Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 29 Jan 1942, p. 7

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Thursdoy, January 29, 1942 NEW SELECTEES It needed no mind reading to fathom what was behing that war department announcement of the purchase of 700,000,000 feet of lumâ€" ber and 240,000 kegs of nailsâ€"the biggest order of its kind in U. S. history. The materials are for the conâ€" struction of numerous new army cantonments and the enlargement of existing ones. S o t Army strength, down to 1,600,000 after the demobilization of 28 to 35 year olds last fall, is due for a big increaseâ€"at least another 1,000,000 after the next draft lottery followâ€" ing the February 16 registration of men between 21 and 44. An estimated 24,000,000 will regisâ€" ter next month, and on the basis of past experience only about 5 per cent will be rated 1â€"A; that is, subâ€" ject to immediate call. Heretofore the army has inducted only men in good physical condition, with no deâ€" pendents and not engaged in "esâ€" sential" production. However, as the need for military manpower develops, 1â€"A Mllfi will be broadened and many thouâ€" sands of 1â€"B, 2A, and 2â€"B deferees by preâ€"war standards will be called up. For the present, the army still is placing primary emphasis on youth. The February 16 registration is exâ€" pected to list around 2,000,000 20â€"21 youngsters and the largest proporâ€" tion of new inductees will come from this group. Registrants in the 36 to 44 group will have to be in top condition to get in the army at this duction, Kemp recommended a crack However, big scale inductions from this age group can be expected by fall, particularly those with no dependents and with previous miliâ€" tary service. the national emergency arose. Since then, as an Ammunition division exâ€" tory, busting redtape in traditionâ€" bound Ordnance. ‘There are many tales of Kemp‘s unconventional exploits. The latest expert who had betn loaned to the British to build a plant in England. "He ought to be finished with his job over there by now," said Kemp. "If he is, get him,"" was the order. From the British, Kemp learned the expert had completed his work and was available. So Kemp picked up a phone and called the state deâ€" For the present the army will take its olderâ€"age recruits from the 28 to 35 year olds who were exempted because of dependency or defense army. So much so that it has been the object of much bitter private But there is one notable exception to this Ordnance rule. He is Wilâ€" liam Van Antwerp Kemp, a tall, husky, dynamic engineer, who made a big success in private business and volunteered his services when | munition plant about to begin proâ€" "I‘m Kemp of Army Ordnance," he said. ‘‘There‘s a guy in England we want to run an ammunition plant away, will you?" Six days later the expert reported to Kemp and left for his new job. A few days later the general again been done about the expert. "It‘s all taken care of, general," said Kemp. ‘"He‘s been on the job at the plant two days." ‘How did you get him back here so fast?" criticism by civilian _ *I want to talk to the guy," he said, "‘who gets guys back from Engâ€" "Mo trouble. I just called up the state department, asked for the guy who gets guys back here and he "Kemp," said the general severeâ€" ly, "‘do you know who that guy in the state department was?" officer you could courtâ€"martial me. But as a civilian, all you can do is fre me, I‘m remaining a civilian." JAP SCHOOL LESSONS After three years‘ probing of subâ€" wersive activities, it takes a lot to excite Rep. Martin Dies, but the othâ€" er day the rangy Texan hit on a discovery that took his breath away. His committee has been making a sweeping inquiry of Jap fifth» columning on the West coast, includâ€" ing subversive teaching in Japanese language schools located all over southern California. Investigators Sound that from the primary grades ~stadents in these schools are inâ€" hfl“du Ageclogy of their Jap ancestors. "Some day I may want to come in here and blow up. If I do, as an Asked by a general to suggest a There was a gasp, but the operator Ordnance is the haughtiest and asked what bad Terrace School, 7:30 p.m. Table games, 8 p.m. Coffee Club, 10 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 3 Ping pong tournament, 7:30 p.m. Musical program. Coffee Club, 10 p.m. mings, Lake Forest Group Singing. Coffee club, 10 p. m. Saturday, February 7 Group of Cornelius Otis Skinner Players will entertain with skits and music, 8 p. m. Coffee club, 10 p. m. Major Ira Fitzpatrick, Club Dir. Monday, Feb. 2 Handcraft, Mr. Roland Wirt, Oak Camera Club, Mr. Clarence Coleman, Jr., Glencoe Hobby Shopâ€"Vaienâ€" tine â€"cardsâ€"Miss Ella Rasmussen, Oak Terrace school. Coffee Club, 10:00 p. m. Games Party 8 p. m., Miss L. O‘Hair and Miss V. Rugh, Oak Park H. S. Coffee club, 10 p.m. : Friday, February 6 Movies, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cumâ€" The spaghett party put on at the USO Salvation Army Club in Highwood last Thursday night was a complete success. . Mrs. Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Theodore Minerin, Mrs. P. Cazillari were received with vociferous thanks by the servicemen who appreciated the real Italan dish. Over two hunâ€" dred men were served. Music was furnished during the evâ€" ening on the violin and piano accordâ€" ian by Louis Caldarelli and Eugene Bertacchini respectively. A USOâ€"Salvation Army 346 Waukegan Avenue it miain tretyrday Saginh taak a wake every bit of food is B‘ ns rar on peteh dhat oo shoold on it on ts thie tofe of this and that sometimes go into the garbage can. Notice that lflnnflmh-ldfindâ€"uâ€"fiuu Ihtfl-u'-!h.*.l-btn-l.hfl--b them ‘-hd-'h'tuâ€"‘b-*fi-lm-o;b:.t m.‘u..-uâ€"u-.fmuu.am,_ Te (*-MI‘-? Gwfih-fifl at-i:-‘z‘;f:n-cnghh. g::.z'n:v‘d hdh&- or orange left over, pack them together neatly and place the pile siuice en Chomee Mati~â€"Sprend <st Aurface thisly with noftennd r.'x-.o-cm-gv-hc-w-u-u-cq: Daysâ€"Leave them in the shell when you break it, and the wu:r“m“m“mhpt‘hu:fln To Keep er:’;-..ul-. P en Te hes thoroughly when tainer in .mzflcm im d:lhfl(h.vut)rn- an or % . 4o hy coomins Seir Place is 1 s m ‘o Keep when cooled, in a jar with a tight cover. A slice or two of n-l-cmbhhhrx ::-. fik:qeookieoehp.pheotb-hneu :.houm. Leftâ€"over Canned Fruits or Vegetables may be kept in the original tin cans with safety. Aih.lhddw”hldth& can will keep them from molding. Olives be kept in their liquor. Save Butter Left on Butter Plates for cooking purposesâ€"in white cold water faucet). U to to hmnc:%cm'r:- hvornuh.mnh".er.u fi :d.wy'hh-n:.mu.hmm;cmfiq. yas Use the J from Canned Fruit to in gelatin puddings and cornstarch , for mh,iteobfl-u-.mm ‘H:zfidhc basting meats, Use Leftâ€"over Pieces of Canned Fruit as garnishes around meat and in puddings or salads. CR Uulu-lummmh?nlhbâ€"hm te. dnruyittu‘:hotfhce;:khg lfllu-pb.henh)-fi-.?:‘e%ki-. other foods having a pronounced flavor). muahfln-dlm.hu.ctMMh-MZ To Clarify Fatâ€"melt fat, add romomh inch slices, -.Ilavktbhdm‘."h-?' e-u-bhal.ulm are well browned strain into pan through double cheesecioth, placed over wire strainer. The potato absorbs any flavors and collects to itself some of the sediment, the remainder settling in the bottom of the Use Leftâ€"over Meat or Meat Juices or Gravy and Vegetable Juice from cooked vegetables in stew, meat pie, hash, soups, gravies, etc. uv?’quvzu--w;'.-sp-.â€"l-.m'n-vâ€".m‘“ g-_r_-!:r.ii_-c_lnegdd-o(filq-y‘o' mind'r'brw‘:lhh(nduflo a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage. _â€"â€"â€"___â€"â€"=z==â€"===â€"â€"Copyright 1948 by Betty Crooker, Ins.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" If you have specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information h..l’otgywln :&._d&_hm_vu will receive To Use Leftâ€"over Cooked Vegetablesâ€"Wash off butterâ€"then use .v.n(c:blgh.-hdâ€"orhnhnculd-ohmhh Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department ts1 l y* TRES °* . e 4 Formerly clergymen who were comâ€" missioned in the Army Chaplain Corps, the general pointed out, were required to serve at least five years. This has been revised so that clergymen may now serve for the duration. The corps has recently been authorâ€" ized to appoint 993 additional chaplains in the grade of first lieutenant, Chapâ€" lain Corps. These men will be called to active duty as the need arises. _ Chaplains Wanted for U. 8. Army J. M. Cummins, commanding the Sixth Corps Area with headquarters in Chiâ€" cago, stated today. The age restrictions for prospective chaplains is between the 24th and 50th birthday, but the applicants between To speed the procedure by which chaplains are commissioned, it is no longer necessary for men seeking apâ€" pointments to immediately furnish ecâ€" clesiastical indorsements. All forms and information may now be had diâ€" reetly from the Commanding General, Headquarters Sixth Corps Area, Chiâ€" Clergymen are wanted to serve with the U.S. Army as chaplains for the duration of the war, Major General 45 and 50 will be retained until the candidates from the younger age A candidate must meet the following requirements, the general outlined. He must be a citizen, actively engaged in the ministry as his principle vocation. Men should have the degrees of A.B. and Th.B. from recognized colleges and theological schools or present maâ€" terials to prove the equivalent educaâ€" tional background. Men who volunteer for the Chaplain Corps, the general stressed, will be serving their country and the Army in role 9:80 a.m. & 10 :30 a.m., ::" ‘chate 1:80 Senior W*h of Mrs. L. R. . Practise on Easter music has begunâ€" SATURDAY, Jan. 31 10 a.m. Bethany Choristers® rehcarsal -:.‘-A-bu'o‘.h.. * C oog signed wiae 5 u8 toogirgengs m yfmmwuulm 11 :00 a.m. * Through Service" ‘-:l.h_-mmctmr.l-. M-m.- .-h on the annual observance of the Day of Prayer. The Woman‘s Missionary Society a chapter in the study book. "Move On, Youth * PM vas Imnertant meities of the : m po rtan Mb--lcfi_h:nd-uwl‘hd at the Midâ€"week service. THURSDAY, Feb. 5 2:80 Monthly mdfl-'â€"-'-lho:r‘:?w will be held in the Hecketsweiler at 156 N. Second St. Heraids and the Mission Band will meet 3:30 p.m. Church Visitors‘ . 4:80 p.m. Vesper Service. ml& don-l-lufi-‘n a sperk =h":nll-.'l work in the area. Â¥tr, t m. ’m.m % fod and Miss Olive Christman will review FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL @=lu'=-l~ Laure} Ave. 25 8. Greenbay Rd. â€" Tul. 1191 SUNDAY, Feb. 1 #:30 a.m. Sunday School. Raymond Fidder, 6:45 p.m. THURSDAY, Feb. 5. 6:45 p Bible Study Class. !:fl::__'lnnhc Service, "An Important WEDNESDAY, Feb. 4 Prayer Mceting, Leslic Dreiske, leader. ST. JOHN‘3 EVANGELICAL *"‘Hew. Â¥. 0. Fieptabecks pastes" 638 Weukeges reet. Deestined Ta. i1s Worship service, 9 a. m. Sunday school, 10.15 a. m. Young Peoples League, 1st Sunday eve 10:46 a.m. Morning Service, ‘‘The Soul‘s OFFICE â€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR FOR RENTâ€"Unfurnished or partly furnished fourâ€"room. house, near Ravinia station. Garage, screened porch. Available about March 1st. 541 Central Ave. Phone 154 FOR SALE: In Ravinia, 5 room house, bath. New furnace. $4,000.00. Near transportation, school. Write box 21 %The Press. â€"47â€"49pd FOR SALE: baby bed, mattress nd‘ springs in excellent condition, $8; Pll:y ""i;g; 1 uiqyck.’sss; 1 triâ€" 4 , $5; peramâ€" it ol Hamd wad Fheg: H, P. 633 (8 l-d_A-;:fi_u_-vâ€"hd FOR SITUATION WANTEDâ€"Experiencâ€" 'e.d day ‘nfl&rfi Good cleaner ug Wanted to buy space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. Reasonable .rent to responsible terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Up to 50% Guaranteed Savings on all our floor models early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to order your new "Mrs." visiting cards. The Highland Park Press, 538 Central avenue, H. P. 557. Packard 8. Excel condition and apâ€" pearance with 5 white wall tires good for several years normal drivâ€" ing. ipped with heater, radio, clock, ter, bumper guards and winter front cover and _ summer screen. $415 cash. This ad will 3&- pear only once..Phone H. P. after 5 p. m. _ 48 Situations W anted Rev: t &" Plsises: Par a Ets m SALE CHURCH SERVICES For Rent For Sale Touring : Wanted ng sedan .condition office \ u» § %et fikss.. Assistamt * W&uaâ€"n-fl ::‘:0: am., School for Beginners m en hoi ns ment of be in the Beout Roos: 1:16 Tuxis Society Meeting. Red MofpaY %â€"vn p.m. ‘oman‘s . Association Group ?;.':":‘.'_"..“’-.".3'5.«......-... TUESDAY, February 8 . _ _ _ _ _ Ts prsss Rasis Se« Siiney Fimer . 180 D»L-.-‘hu ‘ 190 pim, Bey Scoue M 7:80 p.m., Boy Scout Meeting in the Scout IHOrsoay, hnsmm This church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scienâ€" ‘.':'huy--h‘“hfilu 11 o‘clock and the Wednesday meeting which includes testimonies of Ohristian Science healing, is at 8:00 o‘clock. _ _ The subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson sermon February 1, "Love". 57 4 *T Thie publit Feading rousr io maitatised . M fose pobie rexding rpom io waintained which i "â€"'_d-l?â€" from #:80 c‘clock in Mh 5:30 in the afterncon and on Saturdays until 9 o‘clock. On Sunday #:80 a.m., . 10 :30 am. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL In his sermon before North Shore Conâ€" gregation lsrael on Sunday morning, Febâ€" discuss "The Ceremonies of Judaism". This will be the fourth in the series of sermons dealing with the Jewish faith and its esâ€" sential principles. ceremonies in the religious '"I':'?i'& ewish people and point out value I’n developing an appreciation of the enâ€" * Auto Body Repairing * Printing & Advertising __ W Sorsen and wfi to H Sants WD; Lot 1 W W Sorsen‘s Subn of Lots 15 and 16 Bik ;dflbl:m’JMbln -.uum-:a‘n':'nuu%u g-,g-uuun-nav-lu= Trs to D Schanell Jr D; Pt of SW ar See 15 Deerfleld. 7 s WD; Lot 7 R 8 Hambly and Co‘# Bernâ€" fim_-guw fe W P oo s obA ELLL . dhtdbe wpome o e e ue t _A En ant ut to B Ogver spd t Clarer 923 N. Pss _ Highland Park 77 Real Estate for Sale Call H. P. 557 ‘The Highland Park Press "key . 5 Ofi D by mss IRST MORTGAGE LOANS, 5% interest, semiâ€"annual payment on J Harvey and wf to E Harvey WD; Pt avenue and Lauretta Rev. 6â€"&- W. Seward, Pastor 226 Railway Ave., Highwood Dynamic Wheel Bailancing Body 4 Fender Repairing A Representative will call igmâ€"' es of the Jewish faith. .. conducts services at the uld Davies and bus to J King and WD: Lot 13 O B Von Lunde‘s Subm Real Estate DAHL‘S Tr Co and O (Cathodie) Bunday morning at eleven 0‘ w Pragl inleaith N tm of fmots are always most -J‘:â€". 10:80 A. M. , / ppeancaanrndr t YAaK Every other Monday, 10, Luncheon 1 p. m. 10:80 a.m.. Sunday school _ > 7:46 p.m., Evening worship service. TT Aiichs se 5:00 p.m. Missionary zervice with showing To aaominnnnnayiite cald becomes a Christian nurse. Special music. 7:45 . Evening W Service. Sermon br%:mm.wguhm Refreshments will be served between the fl.l..m"'n:mmsmdd-tn- &ln a special induction serâ€" vice fiombd-ul-lhddg Woman‘s Society of Christian Service. new cabinet is composed as : Mrs. Gflmmau. hu-:ln?&!o- Miy Heries omrates, onteer anlth, ho.‘ '."20"'“--"-*-"0_&â€"!“ J. Goldstedt, Chairman of Flower Com. Oakridge and WHigaweeod Ohurch officeâ€"â€"1184 figh street, Highwood Phone H. P. 4169 _ REGULAR SUNDAY #:46 a.m., Chureh uh?-'ln: T18 p.m., Vespers. $:46 Church school 1;_5;..-“_'_&.'-‘ 140 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 4* Masses, 7:80, 8:80, 9:80, 10:80. 11 :90 am. % Heating Service Â¥% STATIONERY Highland Radio Service Ild-'hbl"-hlh& 282 and S Lot 233 in Sherwood Forest *T Sonnese Ir to P Lasier D; 8 hf gammmn-c'g C227 4990. Sedality, 126 Friag. 1 P * *‘ * * ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE i The taimn datd in ie Hhunte of chrharine is the date in estate of W Tw dant a att canth deats ‘une suance of summone. All claims fied againet said estate on before said date and not Sontested, will be adfadicated on the first that claims may be filed against the ZA-“_T" C h Church Council, 1st Wed., 188. Tuesday after the first Monday of the maxt wicecviine ontyong 14 n e 0 We Pisk Srationat Benk Doi Highland Park, Illinois is the c ‘ W fi' O'“- County.. W Tuwoler ahurr "he x c iX $ im 386 Central Ave. Phone 268â€"279 Res. 1938 mâ€"c. '--.?‘. Arthur H. Swanson ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. James D. Glesson, pastor RYTEX STATIONERY 197 Steste . . io Meraleges ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY ST. PALL‘S EVANGELICAL y T o oi porter / 4 <3â€"Axy*." DEERFIELD HOLY CROSS PLUV M B ING Telephone H. P. 154 541â€"A Central Ave. HEATING Church school and Bible classes. Eskill Fredrickson, paster NOTICE x Lk

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