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Selective Service To Use System Of Preâ€"Medical Exams Paul G. Armstrong, State Director of Selective Service, announced today that beginning December 15 the Sysâ€" tem in this state will use the preâ€"mediâ€" registrants who are classed in 1â€"A will receive their final type physical examination by a United States Army Medical Board and if they are found qualified for militar Antioch Bank To Pay Ten Cent Davidend be returned to homes for not less that ten days for the purpose of settling their affairs before they are inducted into the Army. It is not exâ€" pected that any of these men so exâ€" amined in December will be inducted before January 5. The Director also pointed out that the present local board medical examâ€" ination facilities will not be abandoned. Local board physicians will function as advisors to their local boards . and will check registrants for obvious disâ€" qualifying disabilities. ‘ Arthur C. Lueder, state Auditor of Public Accounts, announced today that he has authorized the State Bank :ilAMi?;fiodn,mhoio.wnya ividend o per cent amounting to $16,041.51 on waived â€"deposits. Following the banking moratorium of March 1933, the depositors of this bank waived 50 per cent of their deâ€" posits, thus enabling the bank to reâ€" sume business The total waived amounted to $160,415.09. C WILSONS n 6. \" aÂ¥ 4%%? ghRiSTmng CA S E. * i ww * a | not snt 4* y Purk®T . =" WeP CC Wnn t Cinmisoes of Wieon * * :31'3-“3" Feade Mak Be" Â¥ L®ud L s mank porsto®® It‘s Reg and ael Fhoniing mc easier. Order both a glho-’- Certified Turkey and a Wilâ€" son‘s Certified Tender Made serve that glorious combination n e of Yorkey Ce + Jolor Hiiee a slice of tu on a of ham. How these two fine meats enhance each other‘s fiaâ€" vor! And you have the comfortâ€" ing assurance that you have plenty of delicious meat to see you through until Monday. A BC Here‘s where you come when you want to DO SOMETHING HEATING SERVICE, Inc. NEW WAY TO ROAST FOWL Place on a rack, breast side down (eo that the juices stay in the white meat). Cover with a cloth moistened with Clear Brook Butter. When bird is halt (@*** done, tara breast side up. Of course, you should "yu_â€"c'lo.o.imi ey, chicken Tim. Souie ae ie r::nnm that the bird wellâ€"meated, jaicy and Let US put your OIL BURNER in Aâ€"1 condition! DEFEND YOUR HOME AGAINST «OL‘ MAN WINTER 3804 Highland Park, Ilinois SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT (Or quote you on a new one) 360 CENTRAL AVENUE about the weather! (mist®" will Telephone Company Anticipating Many Part of the Christmas rush that is not seen by most of us is the enormous increase in telephone calls to other fic throughout the nation is going to skyrocket this Christmas, according to lilinois Bell Tclepone Company. ;!:nwil:u-cdfi,nuthn in spite m that can be done to speed them," ‘the company stated. "Since these are abnormal times, people who wish to extend holiâ€" day greetings to distant friends and relatives may avoid the Christmas rush by calling a day or two before or after December 25 this year. "Last year Long Distance calls to many points were six times normal. "There are hundreds of thousands more men in our military and naval forces this year as well as workers in defense plants who are far removed from their former localities and who will want to be in touch with their families and friends. "We will have hundreds of extra operators and other extra employees on duty. New facilities heve been adâ€" ded and we will have more circuits than ever. Telephone people expect to do all that is humanly possible to see that calls go through. However, it is impossible to expand the telephone system to six times its normal capaâ€" city for one day in the year and we know that some Long Distance calls will be delayed in spite of all we This is the fourth payment to the depositors on the amount waived. will be delayed can do." ture at least half am hour before serving. Decorate each seryâ€" ing with a sprig of mint and erushed green mint candies. Dice unpecled redâ€"skinned apples and combine with equal g» amounts of halved A seedless green Christmas Eue Ham *RED AND GREEN COCKTAIL Made Ham, the ham you out with a fork. AND NOW, to all members of the world‘s most importamt professionâ€"the American If you prefer a ham you bake, order a Wilson‘s Certified Smoked Ham. If you wish a ham which comes ready to eat, or can be quickly heated, order a Wilson‘s Certified Tender Made Ham. In either case, preâ€" pare and glaze the ham accordâ€" ing to the recipe in the package. Christmas. See you mest After the ham is glazed, arrange on it in a circle a dozen green birthday candle holders. Put white candles in them, light, and bring the ham to the table in a blaze of Yuletime glory. EASY, GAY DECORATION SILENT SERVANT grapes. Pour sweetâ€" ened grapefruit Y.W.C.A. Notes ‘The Emanon League and "Just Us Cirls" Club.will meet together Tuesâ€" day night, December 16, at the Y.W. CA., 374 Laurel Avenue, to celebrate their annual Christmas party. Miss Tula Fioechi, Clara Melchiorâ€" re. and Fried Glass are in charge of the evening‘s entertainment. Miss Margery Macchtle, Marge Hansen, Lila and Lgla Letson, and Mary and Betty Cunningham are in charge of the refreshments, Following games in the Assembly Hall, gifts will be exchanged around the big Christmas tree in the living room. Refreshments will be served from a candleâ€"lighted table. ‘ Mothers‘ Club Xmas Party Special arrangements are being ,Shade for the Mothers‘ Club annual Christmas party for their children to be held Monday, December 22, 2 to 4 p.m., which will be held in the Y.W. C.A, Assembly Hall. Santa Claus will be here to assist the mothers in entertaining the children, and to see that each one receives a gift. Refreshments and singing will ‘clote the afternoon‘s activities. Christmas Tree Bedecked with Flags These two clubs are cooperating in furnishing a Christmas basket inâ€" cluding food, clothing, and gifts, to a family recommended by the Social Service Committee of Highland Park. Friendship Club Xmas Party _ _ ‘Thirty members of the Friendship Club and their sponsors, Mrs. George Prindle and Mrs. Theodore Fischer will gather at the Y.W.CA. at 6:30, p.-.‘l‘h-mdx.wu,toceh- brate with a\ Christmas dinner and evening of games. The evening‘s acâ€" tivities will be climaxed by an exâ€" change of gifts. Special games are being planned in which both parents and children can participate, Santa Claus will be presâ€" ent to distribute gifts among the chilâ€" dren followed by refreshments. Tenative plans are under way to hold an Openâ€"House for service men on Sunday afternoon, December 21, in the Y.W.C.A., 374 Laurel Avenue. Dinner arrangements are being hanâ€" dled by Miss Marie Wheat, Aileen Member and Margaret Brennan. Miss Susan Goschey is planning the recreâ€" ation for the evening. Party for Member‘s Children On Sunday, December 21, the Y.W. C.A. Assembly Hall will be thrown open to members of the Saturday Evening Club who are giving â€"a Christâ€" mas party for their children. Christmas caroling will beâ€"held at the Library Park after which the Service Men are invited to drop into the Y.W.C.A, for Open House festiâ€" vities. One of the most unusual Christmas trees in the community is the flag room of the Y.W.C.A. Small flags of bedecked tree standing in the living room every different nation wave merâ€" rillyâ€"democraticallyâ€"from its branchâ€" es, lending a colorful decorative note to the somber green branches. At the foot of the tree is a large basket to which all of the club groups are conâ€" tributing canned foods and gifts for the Dorcas Home. Visitors are invited to drop in and see the tree at any time. Model .. Â¥s .... $15.00 Parker "$1" Streamlined Pen .. $12.50 Kaywoodic Gale Pipes $5.00 Amity Kill Eold ................ .: $3.50 LeLong Tailspin ARDEN SETâ€" Blue Grass Cologne and Bath Powder LENTHERIC COLOGNESâ€"Tweed, Shanghai, Confetti . ... $1.00 â€" $1.75 Whitman Samplers, 1 to 5 Ibs., b. $1.50 Old Spice Salt Box Bath Saits $1.00 Schick Electric Shaver, Colonial . . . FOR "HIM" . . FOR "HER" ‘Tailspin Cologne $2.00 â€" $3.00 HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE GSELL‘S orug srtores A Beautiful Selection â€"of â€"Gift Cards and Wrappings Red Cross Aidin The American Red Cross is acceptâ€" ing information relative to the safety and welfare af their relatives in the war zones, members of the armed forces as well as civilians, it has been announced by James B. Forgan, chairâ€" man of the Chicago Chapter. Inquirers are asked to communicate with the chapter in person or by teleâ€" phone, at 616 South Michigan avenue. The telephone is Wabash 3250. The territory seryed by the Chicago Chapâ€" ter includes Cook and DuPage counties -dt.h:-theuhlfoll.dnw.ty. Service Men Will Receive Guide Books National headquarters of the Red Cross is working directly with the War, Navy and State departments in forwarding the inquiries to the war zones and obtaining the requested inâ€" Communications to the Pacific war zones have been seriously disrupted and delay is to be expected in the reâ€" ceipt of messages from those areas, Mr. Forgan warned. The first attention of Red Cross workers in the war zones is being diâ€" rected to giving relief to victims of the bombing, but every effort is being made to facilitate communications beâ€" tween families separated by the war, Mr. Forgan has been advised by naâ€" tional Red Cross headquarters: These guides, part of the national deâ€" fense series of the Writers Program, will consist of a number of books, each to contain 18,000 to 25,000 words of text, a map of the continent and a map of the environs. Army officers state there is a need for this type of publiâ€" cation to be prepared by the WPA, and believe it will perform a distinct service. Illinois books will be written for Scott Field, Chanute Field, Camp Grant, Great Lakes Naval Training Station and Fort Sheridan, the latter posts to be combined in one volume. There is a possibility the Scott Field pamphlet will contain information on Jefferson Barracks (Mo.), ‘which is just across the state line. Uncle Sam‘s boys in uniform and their friends and relatives are going to have a real service rendered them. The Work Projects Administration in IIâ€" linois, through the Writers Project, will shortly begin a compilation of military area guides, states Chas. P. Casey, Administrator. The main objectives of the guides are: to give the soldier in lively and readable form some conception of the community‘s background, way of life, customs and traditions; arouse local people to a clearer and more sympaâ€" thetic understanding of the "guests‘ in uniform" special problems, needs and desires; provide soldiers with a graphic authentic history of their posts; furnish soldiers with all posâ€" sible information about recreational inâ€" terests in the vicinity of the camp ; and give visitors an informative guide to the post and its activities. Eversharp Pen and Pencil Set Eastman Jiffy 616 Model Electric Heating Pad ... LeLong Castel Perfume Poker Chips & Rack ... ... Tobacco Pouches .......... Gillette Aristocrat Razor .. Kaywoodic Carburetor Pipe . . . FOR DAUGHTERS I.Al‘;'. Quick Change Lip !.fl’ . . . FOR FATHERS T. B. Association of Lake County Selling Seals tion and its 1700 affiliated their full services to the U. S. Publi Health Service. ‘Dr. Kendal Emerson Managing ~director of the Nationa Association, is a telegram to Dr. Thom as Parran, surgeon general of the U S. Public Health Service, said : "Realizing the vital of conditions, the National Tubereulosis Assotiation and its affiliated tubercuâ€" losis associations offer the United States Public Health Service all coâ€" operation within its power in carryine out your plans for the protection of the people‘s health." ROOSEVELT URGES SALE "We must continue to give our full support to the National Tuberculosis Association and its 1700 affiliated orâ€" ganizations ‘throughout the country," said President Roosevelt in an appeal to the public for support of the 35th annual Christmas Seal Sale. "We must help overcome a disease that still kills more persons between the ages of 15 and 45 than any other cause nf death," continued the Presiâ€" has long been a vital part of the founâ€" dation of the structure of our country hecause health is the first requisite of ofâ€"a nation, as well as of an indiviâ€" "This year, above all vears we must. and I am sure will, faithfully observe one of our oldest, most worthy Ameriâ€" can customsâ€"giving health to ourâ€" selves and to others through Christâ€" mas Seals." LAKE COUNTY ASSN No duty must be shirked during the present crisis of war by our Lake County Tuberculosis Association. Our work must go on. Our public must be told about the responsibility facing our association and about the serious efâ€" fect that war may have on tuberculoâ€" sis control activities Our work is vitally important in home defense. We wish it were possible to say that more difficult days do not lie ahead, but we know better than that. It is quite possible that ourâ€" Associâ€" ation will need even more funds than in the past to carry on its program in Lake County and to meet extra deâ€" mands in the interest of the health in our community. We must give health to our County to make our State and our Nation strong for defense. As our association is financed by the donations from Christmas Seals we plea with those who have not contributed to be as generous as possible and to send in their contributions early that the Assoâ€" ciation may prepare its budget for another year. Exmoor To Give New Years Party Exmoor Country Club will hold their annual New Year‘s Eve Dinner Dance Wednesday, | December Cocktails and canapes from cight to ten. Dinner at ten. Dancing from ten until two. No cancellations accepted after December 27th. Please make reservations AT ONCE. The National Tuberculosis Associaâ€" $5.00 $4.98 $5.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.25 $5.00 $1.00 $1.50 $1.00 Baby Ben Alarm Clocks Everready Flashlight Schick Injector Razor . . . FOR KINâ€"FOLK Rolly Poly Dolls ............ ysetiiney‘sy a5s â€" $1.98 â€" $2.98 Yardley Shaving Bow! or Lotion $1,00 Drumstick Kettle Drum Shaving . . . FOR FRIENDS Prophylactic Jewelite Comb and Walt Disney Stufffed Animals, Pluto, Jecember _ 31. from eight to ‘The Navy Department today issued a call for Amateur Radio Operators :“wdm ? mfldw-t that procured withinâ€"60 for duty as technicians in connection with RADAR, the Navy‘s new secret device for detecting the approach of enemy aircraft and submarines. Enâ€" rdh-&-flm quotas are filled. Until now, men with radio training could join the Navy only with initial ratings of Apprentice Seaman at $21 a month. Under the new plan, qualified applicants between the ages of 17 and 35 may enter the service as Naval Reâ€" servists with Petty Officer rank, and receive schooling that will fit them for advanced ratings paying as high as $99 monthly, plus additional allowances for dependents. Applicants should be high school graduates and hold class A or B Amaâ€" teur Radio Licenses. If they have no license, they may qualify if they have been actively engaged in radio repair or service work, or have had experâ€" ience in highâ€"frequency design, recepâ€" tion, or transmission. Those accepted will be given the rate of Radioman, second class, at $72 monthlyâ€"and an additional $1.15 a day if they have dependents. Pay in all cases is net, since the Navy provides food, quarters, uniforms, and medical and dental care. Enlistment in the Naâ€" val Reserve is for the duration of the national emergency. Those "hams" and radio experimenâ€" ters who enlist in the midwest will proâ€" bably be sent to eastern Naval Trainâ€" ing School (Radio), where they will be given specialized RADAR instrucâ€" tion in ultraâ€"high frequency theory and practice. Other radio enthusiasts who do not possess the qualifications named above may also qualify for specialized RAD AR training. They will of necessity be enlisted at a lower rate, but upon sueâ€" cessful completion of the RADAR course may be recommended for adâ€" vancement in rating. Men interested in RADAR can obâ€" tain further information by going or writing to the Navy recruiting station or substation in their vicinity. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open comâ€" petitive examination for SHEET MEâ€" TAL WORKER, $6.80 to $7.76 A Day, in the Ordnance Service, War Departâ€" ment, Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Isâ€" Application blanks and full informaâ€" tion as to experience and other requireâ€" ments may be obtained from the Seâ€" cretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois; Sectetary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at any firstâ€" or secondâ€"class post office in the States of Illinois, Michigan, and Wisâ€" S. Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Chicago, Illinois. Applications must be filed with the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Serâ€" vice Examiners, Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois, AND WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Looking $1.00 $1.00 $2.50 $3.25 | $1.50 $1.25