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; _ Some of us won‘t ever qualify as ' frstâ€"aiders and air raid wardens. | _ "It seems to me that it is a good l&cb“mmtmm‘o best and then do it. I believe that | the function of a writer in wartime : is to writeâ€"those of us who cannot ; mond, Calif., Los Angeles and Portâ€" ’had.Ore. keep bumming with an "A" have time to do a little bit more. With all her added war work, she bave found screen versions and her earnings have run as high as $500,â€" 000 a year. She is small, bigâ€"eyed, «mart and alert and, working in her "boiler factory" as she calls her to propaganda and the selling of war bonds, the supporting of our vaâ€" rious relief organizations, And to entertain. Reading is entertainment and escape and it is no aspersion on one‘s patriotism if it is indulged in, now and then." is easily adapted to the war effort, Stick to Your "ast "" "_'::_ To Best Beat _ :is, :er:m-nd x £ up Says This Novelist .”.’“.d’ run of magazine serials and verse. She is now ready to go to press with her 50th novel, ‘‘The Breath of Life," a record better than one novel for each year of her life, and, apâ€" parently an ambidextrous writer, she‘s doing a lot of straightline proâ€" duction for Archibald MacLeish‘s big wartime word mill. and should be, in this war. In view of the current urgency and interest in women‘s war effort, we told Miss Baldwin she could have space here writes In the first World war, women gave pie and doughnuts to departâ€" ing soldiers, danced with them at benefit balls, and helped brighten up the YMCA. Miss Baldwin has activities for busy women and has indicated that things are different, FA!TH BALDWIN was busy a while back bringing up two sets of twins, running the school they atâ€" tended, turning out novels like lunchâ€" ords at his West coast shipyards, used to be a photographer in Caneâ€" Ex â€" Photographer jaharie, N. Y. It was Knows How to incvitable, Make Things Click O °°*¢ jus in the mass production of ships would appear when needed. Here he is, in the business less than three years, and now outstripping all others. he could build 9,000,000 tons of shipâ€" ping next year. Contracts for 674 out of the 1,073 ships ordered by the maritime commission under the Lib» erty program up to February 1, 1942, went to his firm. Two years ago when 6,000 tons of magnesium were being produced each year under patents held by a with an array of tributary comâ€" panies, rising to a tremendous momentum at this moment and still on the uptake. 7 He devised, among other new techniques, the Kaiser process, by which ships are built in a concrete chamber, allowing men to work both above and below. Completing the ship, they flood the drydock and the ship is floated out. German cartel, Mr. Kaiser heard of an Austrian scientist, Dr. F. J. Hansgirg, who had a novel process, and he also learned of large deposâ€" its of low grade ore in Nevada. He brought the scientist and the ore toâ€" gether, built a big plant near San Jose, Calif., and in a short time was producing magnesium at the rate of He is a whirlwind of energy on the job, frequently on the airways AX\JEW YORK.â€"Henry J. Kaiser, the war effort. Everyone is tryâ€" Tedd shipbuilding interests. The combine swelled> quickly into He is quoted today as having said turned to shipbuilding as a sideâ€" line at the age of 58. Taking on seme big contgacts for the long overâ€"due fortification of Pearl Harbor and Guam, he bought two old freighters to carry bulk cement. He towed them to the ‘Tedd shipyards for repairs and there combined his organization By LEMUEL F. PARTON his vast plants at Richâ€" try to do things WHO‘S NEWS counter short â€" orâ€" ders and keeping up a steady CheSNAPSHOT GUILD Basically that means you can‘t be careless about any aspect of picture making, and get good picâ€" tures. And for that reason I‘d sugâ€" gest that you establish a routine covering the most important steps im your picture making, and double check each step until you know them all by heart. ‘There‘s no doubt that the camera â€"any good cameraâ€"is capable of doing that. But there‘s one other factor which must also be conâ€" sideredâ€"that is, the mind behind the camera. A camera won‘t think for you. You‘re theâ€"one who has to do the thinking, and if you don‘t think things through you‘re likely to let your camera down. If you want to consistently make snapshots as technically fine as this, establish a pictureâ€"making routine and follow it. WHEN most people get their first Begin by asking yourself If you good camera, they immediately| have selected a subject which is expect something wonderful to hapâ€"|really interesting? Does it tell a pen. They feel‘ that all their picâ€"|story in itself, or is the picture tureâ€"making troubles will drift {nrt of a longer story you are tell away with the wind, and simulâ€"/ing with your camera? Have you taneously they expect their camera|got everything in the picture tha to start producing pictures like our | you want, or are you taking in toc illustrationâ€"perfectly exposed and| much? Have you chosen a good composed, and‘ replete with human | angle of view? Is your compositior interest. pictorially sound, like the picture BIG CHIEF WAHKHOO Get Your Gual Begin by asking yourself If yoa have selected a subject which is really interesting? Does it tell a story in itself, or is the picture rut of a longer story you are tellâ€" ng with your camera? Have you got everything in the picture that you want, or are you taking in too much? Have you chosen a good angle of view? Is your composition pictorially sound, like the picture above? When you‘re certain of those points, check up on your focusâ€"is it sharp? Measure the distance if you‘re in doubt. Then look to your shutter speedâ€"is it fast enough to stop any movement by your sub ject? Are you giving & full normal exposure? Finally, are you releasâ€" ing the shutter so gently that the camera will not be jarred as the picture is taken? for just a little while, and you‘ll find that your picture quality will wards. hy SAUNDERS a«kd WOGGONâ€"# | John van Guilder SUBURBAN HOMES, INC, 10 S. La Salle St. Central 1545 14 HELP WANTEDâ€"Mother‘s helper or experienced girl part ‘time for general housework. Stay or go. Adults. Small house. Phone H .P. 3360. 13â€"15 gutuiae 9t Ns enydong o~tous ien ant ag'.%r:m h Ti wourn of uoAtiox aeamyss Mrs. Oliver S. Brown of 535 Bronâ€" son Lane and her friend, Miss Kathâ€" leen Pearson, are again in their home after a ‘winter at the Drake Hotel and a month in California where they visâ€" ited Mrs. Brown‘s sister and niece, Mrs. Eidward L. Bradiey and Miss Elena WOMAN OR GIRL TO SEW IN DRESSâ€"MAKING SHOP. PHONE H. P. 3208. 14 pd. 10, 1942 meeting of the Board of Educaâ€" tion of the Deerfleldâ€"Shields Township High School District. Bids will be opened at 7:80 P. M. Central War Time. lrnbb“-muh--hfldl- the Lake Forest and for the Highland Park azhloluh. Por cither or both schools bids shall be for delivery to bin of power 'Eio“m&u Park gu" 'l:.h.‘l bide «l cover _ approximate! o n s Franklin County ed equal grade n@-m---i:”i‘:"u. ‘or the Lake .hitb:oll& =-IIM or approval n’:l grade 1%â€" inch screenings deducted. u'.'l flihuihnubdml?-l.l 1942, balance of contract 4e 1v er e d throughont the school year as needed. to be completed on or before Te 2 Thar‘ muwfiumx-‘- wine. 6t mines from" which tout n to b¢ mine, or mines, from coal is to be obtained, and complete analysis of typical sample. It is understood that all bids and contracts are subject to Federal or State regulations, _ _ _ _ ns Saile 16. sR s Bids on coal and hauling of same are requested for consideration at the June BRIDES GET YOUR WEDDING Invitations and announcentents early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to order your new "Mrs." visiting cards. The Highland Park Press, FOR SALEâ€"New 6 room house near Dodge "L" Evanston. If you earn $3,000.00 can buy this house without dg\):n payment. .\ Also new 7 room, 4 B.R., 2%% bath near . Bragside station, Highland Park. If you earn $6,000.00 you can buy this ‘house without down payâ€" ent. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, 5% interest, semiâ€"annual payment on WRECKING NOWâ€" Save half on good used Lbr. For free Est. call or come to GORDON WRECKING & LUMBER CO. 2046 Sheridan FOR RENTâ€"Sleeping room, 3 blocks from Northwestern station. Gentleâ€" man preferred. Private entrance. Phone H. P. 3688. 675 Deerfield Ave. 14 198 am. E’ Sehoot 1 M Ap Shrniee Hombie : Communies OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR FOR RENT: ground floor office space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. o ty Peloaghis ! Byening." "mfi:_i:%’fin clcome. 8 p.m., s meeting ; Assembly hall. SUNDAY, June T MONDAY, June 8 _ _ _ T:80 p.m., l_c-:ha of the Board of Trust» 'fl;&b AY, June 9 T:30 p.m., Scout Troop 324. Court of l!n‘ur %Mn-.:l parents and friends Troop oflfi invited to attend. This will be I:lo September. w the 9 W EDNESDAY, June 18 4 , Junior Cl Rebearsal. f:l’i‘i.-:.-lu-hr Choir rehearsal 10 :30 11 as ‘ontany Real Estate for Sale Rd., North Chicago 306. 3 «. :‘E: Bo: lnu':n:luAhnu- p.m., Tuxis Society will meet at the 538 Central avenue, H. P. 557. & _.__GuY vITi Real Estate â€" Loans â€" Insurance of the Lord‘s Supper will be observed Church. They will be the guests of the young people of Laird Community House and wikl but on a ptagkamy,* *‘ Bank building, on reasonable terms.. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. a.m., Morning Worship. The Sacrament 226 Railway Ave., Highwood im Cppurch School for Junior and REQUESTS FOR BIDS ON COAL Help W anted HIGHLAND PARK in Caliiornia where | l.ln"- .-“lfll-i and of Santa Barbara. Miscellaneous CHURCH SERVICES For Rent Legion Hall; McKinley and L. C. Tucker For Sale NOTICE 19 A new Bluejacket is Norman Paul Peterson, 19, son of Mrs. Bessie Peâ€" terson, 626 Glenview Avenue, Highâ€" land Park, who recently enlisted in the U, S. Navy and is now going through recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Station at Great Lakes. Upon completion of this training, he will cither be assigned for duty at sea or some other naval station, or retained for further specialized training at one of the Navy‘s many service schools. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McHugh have moved from Evanston to their home at 495 Sheridan PI. » Norman Peterson Is Stationed At Great Lakes® *~~ SUNDAY * Auto Body Repairing 9:40 a.m.. Sunday School. 6838 Waukegan road, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (Cathelle) w Y\ June 10 o ‘,g‘ ?‘-.’ !a‘alb Dreiske in charge. _ Ibs Daiy Vessibon Bible schon tm be your children FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST _ Thit Churtt‘e artrenth roP The Mother is a branch ‘The Mother nds ie Phit Snforct ao Gusin. Boiee . Ine Sunday is held at tniie uce Reereaipeinent Christian Science healing, is at 8 0‘ the age of 20 years. morning at $:80. _ The subject of next Lesson m.“"n‘:‘ 1, 194%, m Only C.mnd Creator." in hvt&-hml.td‘fl.fl-?nnd o 2ae . t in Aamblch morn t on Saturdays until 9 o‘clock. On Sunday the reading room is open from %:80 to §i80." Here the bible "Rea 2i mutnorized borrowed or purchesed. e 109E reom‘, "Merning B weeks, beginning June 15. Plan to send K Cleaners DAHL‘S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Co. Wheel AD:nan::r Balancing 322 N. Pirs: _ * Highland Pask 97 Pn tie -:. + Tatlefenn" rebucned i adt WAR GARDEN MNSECT SERIESâ€"No. 3 | Useful Insects," by Metcalf and Flint, it is stated that about a milâ€" lion pounds of cabbage is destroyed annually by insects. Several inâ€" sects are responsible for this loss, but most of them can be controlled if care is taken. here â€" say, about ia“d- ts*!u!-'-":;%. ith a lit» sadk dn C t e ‘At the time : his with Biack Lexg 40, you ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL CGabbage Worms Are Tough Business Directory Service; "Partakers ‘el. 115 will Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross of Chiâ€" cago have ‘announced th engagement of theirâ€"daughter, Lorraine, to Chas. Edward Russel, a naval petty officer stationed at Norfolk, Va, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Russell, Sr., 321 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. A large church wedding will be held June 20 with a dinner and reception following at the Edgewater Beath hotel. Lieut. Everett L. Millard, 1005 S. Sheridan Rd., has returned from pteâ€" liminary training in Florida, and will be temporarily stationed in Chicago, training crews for merchant ships. this is poisonous to humans and lhauldmtbomilhodou: harvest time. Some weeks elapse between spraying and harâ€" vest â€" longer, if there are no rains. Chicago Girl Will Marry One kind of cabbage worm hatches from eggs laid by a Jittle white butterfly with three or four Ensign Russell den crop u-= ng all of the cabâ€" % the _."'-a some of flewers. sCki®. worms also attack many other gare Thich in dn 1tpr cegn. The moe in lhis Sebe is Sewnhe as uhr.::u&-,-&cn.q mflbhbn*“ K rag mirk en eaitt UE 2 M SUNDAY, J 1 130 som. Sumdar School in all depertments The Administrative Council will mest the of the service for Ihothist?esazion. * CHILDREN‘S DAY will be observed Sunday, June 14. Oppertually wil ie ZION LUTHERAN Lopmeett sesmaee * STATIONERY THURSDAY, June 4 1:30 p.m. Dessert Luncheon of the W.M.S. »u _of the Minister, Rev. TUESDAY, June 9 e B ..-..w’ meeting of lfi L' tevs at no'n;n-â€"-."' '“'3' WEDNESDAY, June 10 T:8 pm. "In the Pullsess of Tine" will T See Sabhied for modliation as we con: Miscellaneous When moths fiying in yme-bh":c.. hfi“q"h Th Jestroy the hatching worma, JONES ANT KILLERâ€"A sure ven to present their childr for dtcly (Bagtisn: PArmangementss aho BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH HIGHWOOD METHODIST Highwood avenue and Everts place Ds _ AnN! RILLERâ€"A sure to flbyer-_.-pl_!-ndAm RYTEX [ e c s lfl.?b.u.lf . . 100 Envelopes With your $% 00 The Press $38 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGCHWOOD ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC worms will be tiny and that is _For sale at all stores. . JONES PRODBUCTS cCo. GRACE METHODIST 40 per quart | ts should