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A. ‘No. Edwards vetoed the plan upon arrival to assume the governâ€" orship. If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laurel Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" land Park Press invites you to be Q. What attempt in 1809 did Pope essay in the Indian question ? A. He planned to summon the Kickapoo, a belligerent tribe between the ‘Wabash and the Illinois, to a council at Kaskaskia, and to try to secure the attendance of the Shawâ€" nee and Delaware. Q. What did the Illinois Territory include at this time? A. ‘The opposition, headed by oJhn Edgar and William and Robert Morâ€" mosin, charged that since he had taken oath before a Louisiana magâ€" istrate he was improperly qualified and without power to act. A. Not only the present State but the lands. to the north as far as the Canadian boundary. Q. What effort to oust Pope was made ruring his acting governorship? A. For six weeks until Edwards took office on June 11, 1809. A. It established the counties of St. Clair and Randolph with the same boundaries as under the Indiana Terâ€" ritory, and issued commissions to two justices of the peace and one sheriff. A. His cousin, Ninian Edwards. Edwards had been. appointed Govâ€" ermor of the Territory on April 25, 1809, but word had not come from Washington, and Pope under the law assumed the functions of Governor. Q. When did Pope issue the proâ€" clamation organizing the Territory ? A.Nathaniel Pope Secretary of the of the Territory. mony seasonings they run, mild or nippy, soft or hard, with or without debatable garlic, singingâ€"a mealtime song of Boil 6 potatoes with Jackets on, in email. . **°C" "as made Wikon famous? «st amount of water possible. Cover the Your friend, George Rector axage. .n SUMMER TAXES YOUR STRENGTH Should one eat less in summer than in winter? It all depends. With summer there sometimes comes a relaxation of muscular activity that includes the digestive tract. That‘s your cue to be on guard, planning meals carefully and However, {his summer will find many swinging into action after a winter‘s life of ease. What then? Then you‘ll need more food than you did last winter. Here‘s a real help for summer meals that will sustain strength be the sumâ€" mer ever so taxing. _ / ¢ Meat platter includes tempting slices of Wileon‘s Certified Readyâ€"toâ€"Serve Meats. Pick out your favorite sausage tune. Up and down the scale of harâ€" Certified Readyâ€"toâ€"Serve Meats to be freah, uniform and of high quality. Where there‘s Wilson‘s sausage there‘s always a good meal ready. You‘ll thank me for telling you about this. balanced to include all the requirements needed for good nutrition. Braunschweiger Liver Sausage, Lunchâ€" con Loaf, Veal Loaf or the reguiar standâ€" bys, Cervelat, Salami, Goteburg, Thurâ€" Q. Was the council held? Thursdoy, June 25, 1942 Q. How long did Pope act as Govâ€" A. April 28, 1809 Q. In whose stead did Pope Act? Q. Who organized the Territory of MRS MINNIE WHITCOMB DQ YOU KNOW ~ILLINOIS? III What‘s Doing at Fort Shuridan I Antiâ€"aircraft firing from 1:30 to 4:30 P. M., June 22 through June 27, will create a danger zone within a six mile radius of Fort Sheridan on Lake Michigan, and up to an altitude of six miles over this area. * All shipping and all aircraft are reâ€" quested to avoid the danger zone. lazy meal, try serving it this way. Easy on the cook. Wileon‘s Readyâ€"toâ€"Serve Meats bring you important B Vitamins find minerals and are rich sources of complete high quality proteins needed for active summer war work. Need 1 point out all have the superb fiavor which has made Wilson famous? Sgt. John R. Foichtinger, 7524 South Eberhart, Chicago, was named Staff Sergeant ; Technician 4th Grade Elmer J. Bruha, Hillsboro, Wis., was named Sergeant; Corporal, Omer I.. Rabideau, Clifton, was named Techâ€" nician 4th Grade; Private First Class Robert C. Zimmerman, 2721 Chamberâ€" lain Ave., Madison, Wis., was named Corporal and Private David G. Rowe, 1917 N. 84th St., Wauwatosa, Wis., was named Private First Class. Five promotions in the Headquarâ€" ters Section of Fort Sheridan were announced today by Col. Fredrick C. Rogers, commanding. _ Fry Wilson‘s Certified Smoked Braunschweiger. For a summer night‘s The plunking of pianos from all directions, Tuesday, June 23, at Fort Sheridan temporarily converted the atmosphere of a bustling Army Post in the midst of determined war prepâ€" arations to one of a gigantic music conservatory. A group of more than 40 piano tuners, including several blind .men anxious to do their bit, arrived at 10 A. M. to tune and service the 40 pianos on the Post as their conâ€" tribution in the war effort. Serves 6 Albert B. Sipp, 145th and Kedzic Streets, Chicago, was promoted to the grade of sergeant from that of corâ€" poral and was appointed range serâ€" geant for Fort Sheridan. He will hereafter have charge of the firing range. 3 Promoted to the grade of private first class from the grade of private werée Samuel J. Mayhew, 542 East Oak Street, Watseka, and Jerry A. _Kia(en. 162 S. Galena Street, Wyomâ€" ing. . Elevated to the grade of corporal were Privates First Class Ellsworth E. Eubanks, 121 E. Cole Street, Duâ€" Quoin, and. John J Stasiek, 2219 N. Sakyer Avenue, Chicago. III. The promotion of five men of the Military Police Detachment at Fort Sheridan was announced today by Col. F. €. Rogers, commanding the Post. Firing June 22â€"27 Graduate medical students who have not completed interneships can be comâ€" missioned and allowed to finish this phase of training before they are called to active duty. Applicants living in the. thirteen states in; the Ninth Naval Districtâ€" Iilinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Towa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, North and South Dokata, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan, should apply in person or by leter to the Office of Naval Officer Procurement, Board of Trade Building, Chicago. Those living at distant points will be notified where to report for physical examâ€" inations if they qualify otherwise. Mrs. W. Atteridge entertained her bridge club at her home last Thursâ€" day evening. Medical and dental‘students and proâ€" spective medical and dental students who have been accepted for admissâ€" icn by recognized schools are eligible for commissions if under 30 years of age and if physically otherwise qualâ€" ified. These men receive the rank of ensign and are allowed to finish their studies before being called to active service.. Having been sworn into the Navy, they are not subject to the selâ€" ective service system. Physicians and dentists from 21 to 50 years of age who can pass the physical and other requirements may apply for commissions, _ Practicing physicians and dentists receive ranks ranging from lieutenant, junior grade, to lieutenant commander according to specialties, experience and other qualâ€" ifications. Comdr. Emil J. Stein, senior medâ€" ical officer at the Office of Naval Officer Procurement in the Board of Trade® Building, said that the enlisâ€" ment of thousands of men daily made it imparative for the Navy to keep the fighting fleets and shore .estabâ€" lishments supplied with doctors and gentists to maintain the high Navy health standards. "‘The procurement of doctors and dentists is vital to the Navy now. Trained men are needed to treat the sick and ‘wounded. We are here to help these trained men gt into naval service with a minimum of delay," he pointed out. Recent rumors that the Navy is no missions in the Medical and Dental Corps were declared this week by Naâ€" val procurement officers as being without foundation. Robert and William Mackinnon, sons of Lieut. Col. W. R. Mackinnon, commanding the School for Bakers and Cooks at Fort Sheridan, fell into Robert received his official appointâ€" ment to ‘the United ‘States Military Academy at West Point, realizing a lifetime ambition, and William is enâ€" listing in the Army in Chicago. Navy Needs Doctors and Dentists Your Gas Appliances Have Gone to War 70 HA STRRET North Shore F4A Company . . . so we suggest that you take care of and preserve your present equipment for the duration . . . They Must Last! Inspection â€" Repairs â€" Replacement Your Appliance Dealer, Master Plumber and your Gas Company will aid you in keeping your equipâ€" ment in efficient operating condition. Broken and worn parts may be replaced . . . and only for equipment that is beyond repair may replacement appliances be purchased. The Friendly People Rey £. Jones, Diviston Manager The PRESS "Every Junior Red Cross delegate in the more than 1000 schools in the Chicago area has been asked to see to it that every Junior Red Cross member looks for every scrap of rubâ€" ber that can be found, and take it to the nearest filling station,‘‘ Mr. Forâ€" gan said. Aughstus J. Forest, 33, 118N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, who enâ€" listed recently in the U. S, Naval Reâ€" serve with the rating of Aviation Machinist‘s Mate, second class, has reported for training at the U S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes. A price of l'c a pound is being paid for the rubber by folling stations. It is then collected by the oil companies, who reimburse the station operator. The collected rubber scrap is then sold to the Rubber Reserve Corporaâ€" tion, which is â€" governmentâ€"owned. Any difference in price between what is paid for the scrap and what is received by the oil companies is to be divided equally between the USO, the Army and Navy Relief, and the American Red Cross. Junior Red Cross To Aid In Rubber Salvage Tie $80,223 members of the Junior Red Cross in the Chicago area have heen asked to cooperate in every posâ€" sible way in the President‘s nationâ€" wide rubber salvage program, it was announced today by James B. Forgan, chairman of the Chicago Chapter of the American Red Cross. THE POCKETBOOK l, f KNOWLEDCE ... | |‘ Applicants‘ must have reached their 15th birthday, but must not have passed their 50th birthday on the date of filing application. The maximum age limit will be waived for persons who furnish proof of honorable disâ€" charge from the armed forces, Persons who have not reached their 18th birthâ€" day may be employed only in accordâ€" ance with: state laws. Civil Service Opportunities The United States Civil Service Commission announces â€"employment ment opportunities in the position of Junior Repairman Traince (Radio)â€" $1,440 a year, in the signal eorps, War Department, Sixth Corps Area, comâ€" prising the States of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. Applications must be filed with the Manager, Seventh U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Chicaâ€" go, Ilinois, and will be received until the needs of the service have been met. Matt Banes, 220 Sheridan avenue, was sworn into the Navy Saturday, June 13. He expects to be called for service soon. Application forms and full informaâ€" tion may be obtained from the Mana ger, Seventh U. S, Civil Service Disâ€" trict, Post Office Building, Chicago, Illinois; or Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at any First or Second Class Post Office in the States of Illinois, Michigan and Wisâ€" consin. Our alogan "Pood to Crow About," proâ€" viding the finest of foods. Peterson‘s Faâ€" mons Smorgasbord. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Chanticleer Inn definitely appeals to those wheo desire a quiet and cordial homeâ€" like environment. m Cottages are attractively furnished, each with lving room and fireplace. Bvery eotâ€" cold water, all electrically lighted. Cottages are all set along the lake, ench cottage a separate and private unit. In digging the hole, make it three tumes as deep as the ball of the plant, and three times as wide as the width of the ball. If the soil is very alkaline, it would be wise to double the above recommendations. It is better to make preparation for future root growth than to have to disturb the roots later. .Planting in soil with so much humus will eventually cause the camellias to settle, so it would be well to prepare for this. Around the hole build a form of board or brick ten inches above the surroundâ€" ing level of the soil. Then when planting, use this as your* planting level. Camellias require plenty of moisâ€" ture; however, they will not thrive in poorly drained soil. ‘Therefore, plant in a well drained soil and water often. Mulch each year in the spring with two inches of acid ‘peat moss or oak leaves. Remember that camellias are native where the soils are rich in all the esâ€" sential plant food elements and if they are not fed a complete plant food you will never get the full growth and beauty that you should from these expensive beautiful plants . in size from two to over five inches in diameter, and in formation from singles to tight petaled large doubles. Some of the most popular varieties are Mathotiana Rubra Alba Plena, Pink Perfection, Monarch, Herme and Elizabeth. Camellias are not difficult to grow if one will give them the proper soil conditions. Many are inclined to think our climate too warm, but it really is not. Camellias require an acid soil for best growth and bloom. Unfortunately, most of our coastal soils are alkaline to one degree or another. Camelias do best in a soil pH of 5 to 5.5. Where soils are alkaline or only slightly acid, great care should be given to the preparation of the soil before planting. Use one half by volume of good garden soil mixed with one half by volume of acid peat or well decomposed oak leaf mold. This makes a good soilâ€"in which to grow camellias. Caution: Any soils conâ€" taining shells or lime rock are alkaâ€" line; don‘t use them. The feeding of camellias is most important. They do best when fed three â€"applications of a complete plant food each year, / once about March ‘Ist or 15th depending on weather, then May Ist, and again July 1st. Camelligs set their buds in ‘August; therefore, any ~plant food given them from ‘August to time of bloom may cause the production of vegetable growth instead of buds and healthy bloom. If the leaves béecome yellow and the growth stunted, test. your soil and if it is not acid enough, then apply aluminum sulphate at the rate of one pound per 25 sq. ft. of area. If this does not cause the foliage to color up in thirty days, then take another soil test and if still not acid enough then use just half the amount used for the first application, and continue each 30 days until your soil tests show that your soil is between pH 5 and 5.5. 4 There are more than one hundâ€" red and fifty varicties that are suitâ€" able for planting in Florida. Colors ruccw'hi.tc,p'-nh.ndnl Camellias, once the pride of the. M-’c-fl-l-li-hcfi*“p in southern gardens from Texas to deners have found that J when properly cared for, are the most handsome of all the broadâ€"leaved evâ€" ergreen flowering plants that we can grow. CHANTICLEER INN Eagle River, Wis. Write or call our office for particulars, THE MASTER CARDENER One of Wisconsin‘s Famous pleasure Paul and Sylvia Peterson of