The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Chicago, Iilinois, and will be received until the needs of the service have been met. There are no age requirements for this examination. Application blanks and full inforâ€" mation may be obtained from the Manager, Seventh U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office B;h:fin.asu:- cago lllinois; or any â€" or Seâ€" :r‘-cumomai-mm Illinois and Wisconsin. Application forms must be filed with the Manager, Seventh U. S. ASSOCIATE INSPECTOR, SHIP CONSTRUCTION, $2,000 A Year. The United States Civil Service Commission hereby issues Announceâ€" ment No. 7â€"162, which cancels and supersedes Announcement No. 7â€"162 of 1941, regarding employment opporâ€" tunities in the Field Service, Navy Department, States of Iflinois and Wisconsin, for the following positions. SENIOR INSPECTOR, SHIP CONSTRUCTION, $2,600 A Year INSPECTOR, SHIP CONSTRUCâ€" TION, $2,300 A Year. The record mark of 175,000 persons, who attended the 1941 religious event, is expected to be broken when a new record in excess of â€"190,000 persons is established. Military units are to take the field immediately preceding the solemn proâ€" cession of Catholic ministry and form a living, aisle to the altar : through which the clergy will march. ; A Holy Hour symphony orchestra of 65 pieces under the direction of Rev.. Charles Meter, music director of the Holy Name Cathedral and Quigley Seminary orchestras, will acâ€" company the combined choirs of the Cathedral, Quigley seminary and the Chicago Priests‘ chorus. The Most Rev. Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch this week invited persons of all religious creeds, Protestant and Jewish, to join with the Catholics of Cook, Kankakee, Will Du Page, Lake and Grundy counties to participate in a mighty act of public worship and patriotism. With the sky as a ceiling, the staâ€" dium will become a huge openâ€"air cathedral in which thousands will pray for â€""peace in justice and charity thfough the victory of our nation." Archbishop Stritch, spiritual direcâ€" tor of the Union, will lead the prayâ€" The voices of 1,200 servicemen from the army, navy, marines, air forces, coast guard and state militia are to join in the prayer, while they act as a military guard of honor to the Blessed _ Sacrament â€" and Archbishop Stritch. The occasion will be the Holy Name Hour at Soldier Field, September 13: One of the features of the religious and patriotic program will be a speâ€" cial prayer for the protection of the men in the American military services exposed to the horrors of war and the spiritual (dangers which combat imâ€" poses. * Melvin Mailfald, USN has been transferred from Philadelpia to Norâ€" folk, Va. Holy Hour at Soldier Field Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Duffy have returned from Newfoundland, and are enlisting in the air corps. Mrs. H. Samuel Fritsch and daughâ€" ter have returned from a month‘s visit in California. The Just Sew club met at the home of Mrs. A. R. Werner, Deerfield rd., Tuesday afternoon. daughter have apartments to Mr. Rider has Licut. James C. Mitchell, who is stationed at Camp Forest, Tenn., spent the past week in Deerfield with his parents, t Mrs. Eldon Frost entertained her club at her home Wednesday evening. Holy Name Miss Jean Nygard is visiting her family at Blair, Wis. Miss Beatrice. Carolan of, Chicage spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Molly Carolan Pfister, Mr. and Mrs. William R, Mitchell, Deerfield road, have returned home from Columbus, Wisconsin, where they visited their daughter, Margery. * evening. Miss Ralston attended the National college of Education. She has been teaching kindergarten at New York and Osak Park. Mr, McDermott attended St. John‘s Military school at Delficld, Wis. He is employed by his Mrs. Mo.. A. reception was held at the Mc Mr. and Mrs. Dudiey R. Rider and Peter and Richard Duffy, son of Miss . Dorothy Ralston, New York SHIP INSPECTOR moved from the Wing Dayton, Ohio, where been transferred. What‘s Doing In Deerfield n of were Miss Martha Karch spent the weekâ€" end in Cross Plaines, Wis. Mrs. Seth M. Gooder, West Deerâ€" field road, entertained at a luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. Oscar Beecham of Miami, Fla., who is visitâ€" ing Dr. and Mrs. William F. Weir. Frances Hempstead has returned from a three weeks visit in Long Islâ€" and, N. Y. Circle Three of the Presbyterian church is being entertained today at the summer cottage of Dr. and Mrs. C. Johnston Davis at Fox Lake. Mrs. Emma Tonkinson, Paton, Iowa is visiting her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapp, Deerficld Keoad. The Misses Viola and Irene Rockâ€" enbach, Elm Street, will entertain Cigcle Two of the Presbyterian church at an outdoor lawn picnic Friday. Miss Eleanor Mac Kiel of Clintonâ€" wville, Wis. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson, Chestnut street. entertained the Independent Social club at her home Wednesday. at their home Sunday. He is the son of Robert Raughley, Ronabeth Beach, Del., and Chicago. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page! and children are visiting in Jowa. and son, Kress, and Mr. and Mrs. Burr H. Kress spent the weekend at Lake Como, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. C. Russel Sugden, are vacationing at various places prior to his entering army service. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Springâ€" field: avenue, announce the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Jean, to Roâ€" bert L. Raughley, Chicago, at a tea and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Bernard E. Mr. Drake, who is working there con and shower in honor of Mrs. Jas. White at the Baum home, Hazel ave., Thursday. C Mr Mrs. Fred LaBahn, Central avenue, Rev. and Mrs. John Vanderbeck of Your Ambassador has specialized on well styled, crisply correct business printing in Highland Park for When it is done with correctness and style you are well represented. to your customers and your prospects . . .. that‘s your P RINTING! OLS O N 20 YEARS and son have Willman psaal rand VWhans * 40 me <~~> MCce PaP Gould, Mrs. Doris O‘Hars, Mrs. lTda M. Hendrickson, Mrs. Gertrude Warner, Deerâ€" field, Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn Decker. Deerfield, Blanche ur, Mrs. Rosalyn Zeitlin, Mrs. Vhw'l:“". Schur, Mrs. Grace Kemper, _ Mro. E. Illz;"-n. Blanche Kessler, Clara Marsicek, Gaâ€" brielle Lowell, Lois J. Carpenter, inâ€" dianapolis, Mrs. Marjorie Sheldon, Mrs. Margaret W. Ricser, Agatha Schmaitz, Helen Engstrom, Deerfield, Mrs. Helen Moss, Mrs. Madeline A. Hawkins, Jeanne Green, Marguerite Green, Odelie Landry, Mrs. Alma Nardini and Mrs. Byrd, Waukeâ€" gan. Mro. J hine Conn, Maxwell R. Suess, Pss adin: anelt v ons doomcs, re, . Ir.. s i. Slichols: . Abrsinm" & "Hart, ‘Ohirage: Steve Petranck, North Chicago, Cornelius Roggenveen, Armardo Velo, Lt. Philip D. Allen, Glencoe, Dr. Gustave Weinfeld, Osâ€" sian Carlson, Raiph F. Anschuets, Richard John S. Johnson, Theril 8. Lanpher, Les Allenby, Sewall Truax, Paul J. b-hm“â€"'" Arlold, Peterson, _ Donald Seguin, Phelps, Louis A. Volpe, Jr., Lake Forest. son, Duffic Stein, Waukegan, Fern Dibble Chieago, I.r.‘l:-'li.ld =¢ll-r. Hazel Nizzi, Edith Neisser, Gertrude Weed, Dorâ€" °-::.’ fi'mh-"lum. -....‘:.‘:"'-.".:;".‘; D-d{. LaReine Peterson, Emma Sankowâ€" ski, Ivy Hayward, Agnes Maitland, Ruth Margaret â€" Dewey, _ ~O., Mrs. ’J.hh-. Jean OCI-: § kt Gute \ maon, . Mrs. Miriam . Mre. Himch, Mre. Haxine Stoukier, MHX. thame Timm and Mrs. Virginia Lunding. Mrs. Mildred Bebr, Eilen Mrs. Frances Burton, Mrs. At. Dr. Winifred hoâ€".h Mre. Mra. Dorethy 'D?r:; rs. Carrye , Gienâ€" coe, Mrs. Iuv‘.:n Nellie Flinn, Mrs. Alice May Perts, Margaret Newâ€" maun, Agnes Schneider, Mrs. Vietoris Iverâ€" son, Naney mu. Cleda Kathâ€" n Lemly, Wright, Lucile 3:..... Lake Forest, Mrs. Harpole, Mrs. Juiis Fontane, Mrs. Hennig. Mrs. Gladys Markeil, Mre. Hey â€" mann, Mrs. " Lils I-ct-..m. Mcâ€" Grath, L. . W. Niecter, W Hennig. Sydney Levine, Raymond Sneeden, Robert Robinson, Harold Beik. Frank Sanders, E. L. Vlg::d, W. R. Marvin, Everett Inâ€" man, y Kelly, George Harrison, Richâ€" ard _ Hafner, fl'arvh Lawrents, _ James Whitehouse, Dawin Stephen, Oscar Scherer, Chicago, and Axel Akerman. Clinton Frifech, Jacob Fell, Laurs Smith, Helen Pearson, Marjorie Drager, Alice Olâ€" +m tich Athrse uy AE Ey CC Cook, Suzanne Pisker, Laura Walker, Helen IAIV Margaret Simmers, ml: Metzger erna Young, Mrs. Brownell, Mrs. Maric Hopkins, Mrs. Vera O‘Conneli, Mrs. Bobby F. Rubel, Mrs. Geneve Andrews, Irene Rockenbach, Deerâ€" field, Mrs. Mina Lelewer, Mrs. Catherine Jones, Thoretta Gregori, Grace Gregori Mrs. Myrtle E. Todes, Marjory MeDonald, Mrs. Lorayne Friend, Chicago, Mrs. Jean Jones, Mrs. Rebecca “t‘; Mrs. Gertâ€" rude l-n% Mrs. Fanny Lee Feuchtwanâ€" ger, Mrs. Grace Van Omnum, Lils Landerâ€" dule and Mrs. Frances 8. Rosenthal. Mrs. Dorothy Birren, Mrs. Joan G, Adâ€" ler, Mrs. Mary T. Buchanan, Mrs. Ruth ald Christman, Mre. Rachel Olson, Wauke gan, Mrs. Exms Eissndreth, Glencoe, Mrs 499 Cave Blood To Red Cross Mre. Auns Waiters, Mrs, Dorls Ballenâ€" ger, Mrs. Hannab Zischke, Mrs. Jane Camâ€" eronâ€"Smith,. Mrs. Ruth Anderson. Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Geraidine Reading, Mrs. Phyllis Moc, Mrs. Mabel Duffy, Mrs. V+ e e k "to! n Frances Larson, Mrs. Nellie Mowers, Mrs. Mary Gibson, Mrs. Olive Perry, Waukegen, Mrs. Kathryn Kieding. Mrs. Rhes Knox, rath, Glenview, Mrs. Eléine Straus, Mrs. Eloise Wagner, Mrs. Mildred Delhaye. trude Schwarts, Virginis Suess, Florence Teigen, Mrs. Dorothy Hali and Mrs. Giadys Looney. Emada Griswold, Grace A. Lindstrom, Mary Willism Bush, Framk Noble, Harry Hes hart, Heary Bernard, Jr., Sidney Stackler OLSON PRINTING Co. 516 LAUREL AVE © PMOME 557 : (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Emily Williams, of Highwood, also 'l." at the Chicago center during that time. Highland Parkers who made blood doâ€" nations at the center in Chicago between April 1 and A-!. 3 are Mrs. Friediander, Mr. Buchanan, Jobn W. Meyer, Katherine Ehie, Howell Iug::.-‘:mh- Ledbetter, .:L-u“ Ryan, Kagen, Charles Grimes, Lucile Baumbach, Esther Thompâ€" son, Harry Van Ornum, Gilbert Hardacre, Frederick Finnigan, Calisle Thacker, Gilâ€" bert Thelen and Mrs. Bertha Loewenthal. The Wednesday blackout offered no problem to the club directors. After considering the problem thoroughty, they decided to serve refreshments in the basement while the lights upstairs went out. Although a number of serâ€" vice men may be cheated out of blackout fun, the program will proâ€" ceed as usual, tho‘ on a lower level. Thursday, August 13 ter, C. Peterson, Henryâ€" Buuer, Alex Wolak and John Nizzi. * Mon.udS-;hytheRoyglK-i'h's orchestra are ‘donating their services for the evening. 3 Beach party at Mrs. Lawrence Stein‘s beach, Woodbridge Lane 6:30 pm. Service men and G.S.O. please sign up at receptionist‘s desk. "Do as you please night". Craft Shop instrueâ€" tion by Al DeHerder. Dancing 8:45 p. m. Hostess group No. 6â€"Lila Letson, chairman. on Friday comes Streator Night, in which entertainers from Mr. Rideâ€" nour‘s home town will put on a proâ€" fessional show. Andy Bakaler, former Ringling Circus clown, will give a parallel bar exhibition and toss a wild Indian Club with Mr. Ridenour. A men‘s quartet and a magician will also be present, and Cliff Aspergren is furnishing dance music. Saturday night the folliés "Date at 8" with a cast of North Shore girls and men will be smoke cleared away, 3 couples came out victorious in Friday‘s jitterbug contest. Against vigorous competition, Pvt. George Gagnon and i.cona Johnâ€" son swung their way to first prize, with Sgt. Stanley Okomski, Estelie Scheer coming in second, and Sgt. Euâ€" gene Smith and Verna Mae White and 90 girls attended this party. On Saturday night the Variety Show was particularly successful thanks to Burr Sulson and his puppets. These stringed periormers won more applause than many a human entertainer could hope for, and have been equally as popular ar the Service Mens‘ Center in Chiâ€" m-h_nflt.Sdh-wfor-sa- Sunday nights. L On Thursday, August 13, the Lawâ€" rence Steins are having a beach party for service men and G.S.0. girls, and 1z. Got the need ? Highland Park ser 2l datnhs of he whote soatgay "* * @ ~Better Bay Buick? 1572 MAPLE AVE,, EVANSTON Give in Chicago NORTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY, Inc Eats, breakfast at 9 a.m. supper at 6 p.m. Royal Knight‘s dance orchestra 8:30 pm. to 11 pm. Craft Shop inâ€" struction by 1D, J. Dick and Charles Photography instruction by W.E. Cunningham 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Bridge instruction by Richard Rubel 7:30 p. m,. to 9 p.m. Dance instruction by Mrs. Lucy Smith 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Craft Shop instruetion by John Engels. / Friday, August 14 Open house for wives: of service mwen "Fun Day" 2 pm. to 5 p.m. Streator Night, Quartette, Circus perâ€" former (formerly with Ringling Bros. circus), Magician 7:45 pm. to 8:30 pim. Cliff Aspergren‘s dance orchesâ€" tra 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Birthday parâ€" tyâ€"come and cut the cake, all who have August birthdays. Craft Shop inâ€" struction by Jack Hemmerie.. Hostess group from Glencoe. Saturday, August 15> struction by 1D, J. Bartell Monday, August 17 weekend by members of the . North Shore Yacht club, with the Walker syndicate‘s phantom "176" taking top honors in the Saturday competition and Robert Carter‘s "U. S. 14" capturâ€" ing first place in both Sunday contests. Mrs. Robert Barker, 736 Ridgewood drive left Thursday for Jacksonville, Fia, where she will visit her husband, a seaman second class. He is in the aviation radio school there. "Date at Eight"â€"Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. Brown. Craft Shop instruction by Frank Fischer. Hostess groups No. 1 and 3â€"Lois Kolback and Clara Melâ€" chiorre, chairmen. Overnight sleeping, 35¢. places in the second‘ race Walker‘s "176" is leading for the season with 39 points. second and Richard Taussig‘s phanâ€" tom "175" placed third. They traded Results of the first race Sunday are : first, "U. S. 14" ; second, phantom "175"; third, Jack Pickett‘s phantom "Cameo"; fourth, Roy Olson‘s phanâ€" tom "174"; fifth, Robert Walker‘s phantom "176", and sixth, Feather." Second race results are : first, "U. S. 14"; second, phantom "176"; third, phantom "175"; fourth, Commodore Mike Mason‘s phantom "Tomboy"; fifth, phantom "174" ; sixth, "Feather" ; seventh, "Cameo", and eighth, Jane Skidmore‘s "66". In the first Saturday race Joe Riddle br ought .his "Feather" in Sunday, August ‘16 We‘ve got the cars ! lst ST., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ragad dent of Highland Park, replaces Miss Alma Seppala who has taken a poâ€" sition at the U. S. Naval Hospital at Great Lakes. The IMlinois League and other state groups interested in the health probâ€" lem in Illinois are working for enablâ€" mg legislation which will permit counâ€" ty unts of public health to be set up in those counties where they are deâ€" sired. Mrs. Florence Fifer < Bohrer, president of the IMlinois League, and Mrs. Edward Nix are the League reâ€" presentatives on the executive commitâ€" tee of the lllinois Statewide Public Health Committee which is directing the campaign. When Mrs. Bohrer was a member of the lilinois senate she introduced a similar measure providâ€" ing for county units of public health. Gay Webster, who has been making his home in Los Angles the past year, is expected home to visit his parents, the L. L. Websters of 624 Sunnyside avenue, on Monday, August 17 to stay two weeks. His sister and her husband, the R. C. Simpsons, of Towa City are coming to visit for the weekend of August 21. The Websters will have open house to the friends and relatives of the 3 young people on Saturday, August 22. her duties as manager of the College Recognizing that "health as usual" is mot enough in the war cffort, the “h.udfl-V”b’ embarking on a campaign to arouse vublic to the need for county units of published by the Illinois League closes: that tuberculosis in the George Scheuchenpfiug (Mr. X of the community center), 1405 South St. Johns avenue, left Tuesday for Pecas, N. M. where he will spend a three weeks vacation at the Tom Wyles A newcomer to the Lake Forest Colâ€" kxe administrative staff is Mrs. Hugh Woodsworth who this week assumed Public On Health Webster To Hold Openâ€"House For Children 3% just disâ€"