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Salaries for Naval Architects and Marine Engineers range from $2,600 to $5,600 a year. Most positions will be filled in the $2,600 and $3,200 grades, and requirements for these, as well as for the $3,800 positions, have been lowered. A written test will not be given, Applicants for all grades must cither have completed a 4â€"year course in engineering or naval architecture at a recognized college, or had 4 years of comparable experience. In mddition, for the $2,600 naval archiâ€" tect positions, 1 year of professional naval architectural experience, is reâ€" quired. For the $2,600 marine engineer positions, 1 year of professional enâ€" gincering experience, including at least 6 months of marine engineering expéerience, is necessary. Additional appropriate experience is required for the higher positions. There are no age limits. Applications must be filed with the Commission‘s Washington office. No closing date has been set, but qualified persons are urged to apply at once, To sécure additional naval archiâ€" tects and marine engineers for posiâ€" tions in the Navy Department and Maritime Commission, the United States Civil Service Commission toâ€" day announced modified requirements. The Commission‘s Board of Legal Exâ€" aminers, created by the*President to bring Federal legal positions into the classified civilâ€"service sys tem, also announced its first attorney examinaâ€" Attorney positions : pay $2,000 to $3,200 a year, and are open to memâ€" bers of the bar. No experience is necâ€" essary for the $2,000 positions. For the $2,600 jobs 1 year, and for the §$3,200 positions 18 months, of legal experience is required. Senior law students and graduates who have not been admitted to the bar, may apply for positions as Law Clerk, Trainee, $1,800 a year. There are no age limits for the positions. Applicants will be given a written test designed to measure the possession of and capacity to exercise professional abiliâ€" ties, rather than the amount of legal information retained in memory. Apâ€" plicants will be considered further on their training and experience, and through an oral examination. Appliâ€" cations for legal positions must be filed with the Commission not later than August 21, 1942 *‘ Mrs. Mary Pasquale, Webster Aveâ€" nue is seriously ill at Michael Reese w. Chicago, â€"suffering:â€" from 6 pneumonia. ?h'l'n.ulunmo r an ‘Okygen tent for, the past seyâ€" eral ditys. " Attorney Examination Mrs. Maude Anderson, Sioux City, Towa, is visiting her niece, Mrs. M. D Letson, 1000 North Green Bay Road. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keady, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, entertained guests at a dinner party Friday night Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Central avenue, entertained her bridge club‘ at her home last Friday. & , Mr.:and Mrs. George Stanger Lee Center, spent last we:dzlh Mrs. Stanger‘s parents, Mr. rs. Rosâ€" coe Weu’lz and with Mr. Stanger‘s father, Floyd Stanger. * Mrs. Julius Johnson, Central aveâ€" nue, entertained her_ circle of St. Paul‘s church at her home Wednesâ€" day afternoon, k is Kenneth Olendori, Libertyville, spent last week in Deerficld with his grandmother, Mrs. Chester A. Wolf. Mrs.: Edwin Beckman, Rosemary ‘Terarce, is visiting in Michigan, Mrs. Harry Baum, Hazel Avenue, will entertain her contract bridge club at her home next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Notman, Simcot, N.D. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Norman Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmber Johnson, S omer s¢t avenue, has enlisted in the army air -g. and is now attending classes at university. Me reâ€" signed his position at an airplane facâ€" tory in New York to enlist. Mrs. Irving Brand entertained New York guests at herâ€" bhome Thursday. DANCING WITH POPULAR BAMD HOVURLY CASH PRIZES LAKE FRONT COTTAGE What‘s Doing In Deerfjield DEERFIELD SUMMER FESTIVAL The Lincoln composition is divided roughly into three parts. In the first portion, Mr. Copland suggests the myâ€" sterious fatality that surrounds Linâ€" coln, bringing in Lincoln‘s gentleness and simplicity of spirit The second part of the portrait sketches in the Jerry Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sture Johnson, entertained six of his friends at a party Saturday in his home, 597 Vine ave., in homor of his third birthday. Mr. Copland‘s‘ choice of a great American who had the qualities of courage, dignity, strength and simpliâ€" city that could fittingly be mirrored in music, was Abraham Lincoln. Lincolin‘s letters and speeches supplying his text, Mr. Copland made his first "sketch" last February‘ 12, finishing his portrait of Lincoln on April 16. A few weeks later orchestration was completed. Mr. Copland working entirely with his own material except for two songs of the Lincoln periodâ€""Camptown Races" and "Springfield Mountain." Although the idea of musical porâ€" traiture is not new, Mr. Kostelanetz points out that the compositions he will feature here are a direct result of events in December, 1941, when he gave a great deal of thought to the manner in which the magnificent spirit ¢f America could be mirrored in muâ€" sic. Believing that the greatness of a nation is expressed through its people, and that the people who havé achieved greatness are logical subjects for muâ€" sical portraits, Mr. Kostelanetz disâ€" cussed the idea of some musical charâ€" acter delineations with three of Amerâ€" ica‘s leading composersâ€"Aaron Copâ€" land, Jerome Kern and Virgil Thompâ€" Lily Pons and Kostelanetz to Give Concert, July 31 In the joint concert which Lily Pons and her husband, Andre Kostelanetz, will present in Soldiers‘ Field on Friâ€" day night, July 31 under auspices of the Chicago Opera Company, Mr. Kosâ€" telanetz will include two musical "porâ€" traits", both of which will be receivâ€" Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Berube, 96 Sunset road.entertained at an outdoor barbecue party Saturday for their daughter, Dorothy, who was obseryâ€" ing her twelfth birthday. Miss Rosemary Berube, returned home Saturday, after spending a week in Chicago with her aunt, Mrs, Myles ing their first Chicago performances. ‘They are (1) "A Lincoln Portrait" by Aaron Copland, and (2) "The Mayor La Guardia Waltzes" by Virgil Thompâ€" son. PFC John Sweeney has returned to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after a ten day furlough spent here with his mother Mrs. John Sweeney, 18 McGovern street.. . W.. A. Thomas, principal of Oak Terrace school, has returned‘ home from Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, where he recently underwent eye treatment. He is getting along niceâ€" Second class seaman Robert E. Barker has been transferred to Jackâ€" sonville, Fla. _ Mrs. Barker, 736 Ridgewood Drive, will join him soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rogers spent the week end in Christman with relaâ€" tives. f Larry ‘Wygal is now stationed at Santa Ana, Calif. ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis, 331 Euâ€" clid avenue, ‘announce the birth of a grandson, William Richard, born July 9 to Lieut, and Mrs. Richard J. Jacobs of Waukegan at St. Therese hospital. The mother is the, former Esther Davis. Miss Mary Olmsted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted, Jr., 2367 Pierce Road, has returned home after a months visit with her two grandmothers in Omaha, Nebr. wuâ€"m..’:g,.a: . â€" Mirt" Comereniine ~Sunprclinet Ravinia, was chairman of the outing. Miss Lila Letson is spending her vacation at Michillinda, Michigan. Members of the Penclope club and MAS BIRTHDAY PARTY JULY Their coâ€"workers will be Annette Jones, Bonnie Pfanstichl Geppert, Jane Rosenthal, Anne Miller, Vivian Lytle, Sally Fricdman, Gloria Jenson, Gloria Segert, Rosematy Irwin, Patâ€" ricia McGowan, Barbara Cole, Ruth Schulte, Cynthia Howe, Patsy Blake, Betty Weddell, Mary Lou Dyer, Edith Musser, Muric Hull, Priscillia Hull, Gloria Crain, Muriel Hansen and Audâ€" rey Wessling. Those big bad Nari eggs! With our eggs we like our bacon For grease our country begs To make the stuff in which) to fry The plans to cooperate in Highland Park have been auuonced by L. B. Sinâ€" clair, local member of the Laie countâ€" ty War Savings staff, Salesman will be on hand each night in the Alcyon theâ€" ater ‘to sell stamps to the movieâ€"goers. For the balance of this month, stamps and bouds may be purchased from 10:30 a. m. until noon and trom 3:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. from volunteer salesgirls at booths in J. B. Garnett company, F. W Woolworth and comâ€" the Highland Park pharmacy, National pany, Sears, Roebuck and company, Tea company and the Jewel Food store. Mrs. H. L. Kennicott is in charge of organizing the workers‘ group and has announced that the following will act as team captains at the above stores: Beatrice Gaidzik Perry, Sheila McKelvy, Helen Gatewood, Shirley Brown and Helen Speed. Establish Bond Booths In Local Stores Secretary of the Treasury Henry C. Morgenthau has asked the retailers of America to help the treasury sell one billion dollars in War Savings bonds and stamps during the month of July. In many of the large cities, stores have set aside 15 minutes of each noon hour during which sale of merchandise is suspended and the time devoted to sale of bonds and stamps. B LoA vor q are Artrngpryarvd | )Sprinkle the 4 teaspoons of gein {tine on the cold water and let stand oo im molt "nfawumu-mcb FREE FIREMEN‘S WATER HOSE FIGHMTS K-ld”.mm â€"that‘s our salmon dish. It‘s rich in vitamin C, thanks to its selft is Mt:.‘pd‘rhml: & dinner, precede it with a favorite hot soup, such as chicken, to supply the one hot dish every meal should have. Follow with a simple fruit nnz‘m-“a:.m-m j.u&'m..m.'m it on the table. dessert, and you have a meal that‘s Mrs. Kennicott in Charge is refreshing, vitaminâ€"rich dish salmon Jellied in TOMATO JUICE Dorothy Greig Hostess group No. 7â€"Nancy Santi, chairman; Craft Shop instruction in plastics by Wm. DeHerder; Photo inâ€" struction by Lionel Kelt 7:30 pm. to 9:30 p.m. N f Friday, July 17 Lcn‘ol;fiv‘ubybr.DquCnh Watson pm. to 8:45 pm.; Craft Shop instruction in woodwork by Art Olson ; l'.h-:‘-&huh orchestraâ€" Hostess groups Nos. 1, 3 & 4; L. Kolâ€" back, C. Melchiorre & M. Hart, chairâ€" Saturday, July 18 t be put to good use by the club, so don‘t overlook that old Brownie of Junior‘s, or the Kodak you retired whm'youbonmtbenechperSud Open House for wives of Service men. Pictures of Asiatic tountries by Mrs. Joseph Michaels. 2 p.m. to 5 p. m.; Horse shose (outside) 7 p.m. to Interesting and encouraging statisâ€" tics have recently been tabulated on attendance at the club for. the month of: June. The total. monthly peak was 11,714 persons, while 246 laymen helped with the programs (as hosts etc.) and 189 took direct part in the entertainâ€" ment. Last week‘s attendance passed all weekly records since.the opening of the club. 150 men and 90 GSO girls came to the party for the 230th Signal Corps on the 7th, and 65 attended the beach party at the home of Mrs. Truâ€" man Metzel, to name only a few of the popular events. 475 people attended the Night Club formal sponsored by the Jewish Welfare Board. The Saturday night Variety Shows put on by Mrs. Brown have increased Saturday attenâ€" dance over 100%; 200 at least may be regularly expected. On Sunday, 175 saw the movie "Great American Broadcast‘, and later danced to the Royal Knights orchestra secured by Mr. Ben Bruce. This band of 13 men and 2 girl singers was voted the seaâ€" son‘s best by all the girls and service men present. Horse shoe pits are now ready for use at the club, and beach parties are planned for every week or 10 days. A new and popular feature has been the loaning of cameras to the men; any cameras not wanted by the owners can 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; "Do as you please ‘Peel the cucumber and out "or mm-fllmslfi.fi&. m'ilvncâ€"hhm mayonnaise; add . the â€"sait. gnety . chopped da.\‘tn: mlfinl* * When tomato julce and begins to thicken, fold in the fiaked, seasoned salmon and salad dressing. Pour into a mold which has been rinsed with cold water. Place in refrigerator and chill un til firm. Unmold and garnish with crisp lettuce, watercress, chicory, radishes, ete. Serve with Cucumber Cream Dressing. Serves 8. Highland Park USO News PROGRAM Thursday, July 16 Cucumber Cream Dressing Movies in color by Santa Fe R. R. â€""Santiago Zoo, Palm Springs, Yoseâ€" mite Nat‘l Pk." f Wednesday, July 22 ti% 7:30â€"8:30 Movies of the 1941 Highâ€" lights of the Chicago Bears, Narrator. Breakfast 9 am,. Church parties; Navarro Sisters in Spanish & Mexican Dances 8 p.m. to 8:30; Dancing with Bruce Wishard‘s orchestra; Hostess group No.2 â€"â€"Ethel Swanson, chairâ€" man; Craft Shop instruction by Lester Ball. * Square Dance 8 pm. to 9 pm.; Dance instruction by Mrs. Lucy Smith 7 p.m. Bridge instruction by Richard Rubel 7:30 p.m.; Photo instruction by Lionel Kelt 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 21 Monday, July 20 Saturday Night Hop Variety Show by Mrs.: Brown; Hostess groups 5, 6 & 7â€"J. Jenkins, L. Letson & N. Santi, chairmen; Craft Shop instruction by R. Massman; Overnight sleeping, inâ€" cluding breakfast, 35c per. Sunday, July 19 _ lected by Miss Montel} as the outstanding voice of the stage. ‘The ‘selecâ€" tions were under the auspices of the American Institute of Voice Teachers, of which Miss Montell is president.. _ 4 LORETTA YOUNG, left, receiving trophy for "the outstanding screen nhhml.bâ€"wmwnt:*d& Activeâ€"Passive Principle of Vocal Technique. Mau Evans was seâ€" Your Ambassador ... When it is done with correctness and style you are well represented. has specialized on well styled, crisply correct business printing in â€" Highland Park for to your customers and your prospects . _. . that‘s your s f P RINTING! OLSO N 20 YEARS Frederick Finnigan 917 S. St. Johns New York,are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mr3. L. Lewis Cohen, 266 Haze! Avenue. blood at the â€"Red: Cross Blood Doner Center, 624 So. II.IJIE: Avenue, Chicago. Three â€" donors receive a silver emblem. OLSON PRINTING CO. 516 LAUREL AVLE Mrs. Victor: Noeerdiner,. New York Bronze blood doner emblem us weAves Wt mPUY 16