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E Thursday, December 24, 1942 Critical manpower shortages in the heavy construction equipment and maâ€" terial fiecld threaten a score of vita army enginecring functions, and skilled workers must be immediately recruitâ€" ed, for civilian jobs, to rehabilitate operate and maintain heayy duty equipment, the army corps of engi neers has announced. Workers Needed At Once for Civilian Jobs at the home of Mrs. Alice Merry, 700 fiu Road. e "Experienced civilians ranging from chanics down to virtually material stock room clerks are needed to reâ€" place army personnel who have been sent overseas," said the commanding general of the corps of army engiâ€" meers. "Much equipment used in blasting through routes for our solâ€" diers has begun to wear and constant repairs and replacements for thouâ€" sands of machines must be effected." SUNDAY, Dec. 27 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. Clifford E. ing t F13 "Tae Horsike Special music by.n:':h m:mn Year‘s _ 7:80 p.m.. Sunday Evening fellowship. The second in a series of topics on "A Just '-"‘ ’D.‘ '.-"'i.._'-_ "‘."-F‘ SEHUE dA S TUESDAY, Dec. 29 8 p.m., Woman‘s Auxiliary Christmas parts therefor ; those who are experiâ€" enced in the inspection of related enâ€" products and the various spare parts of heavy construction, including suâ€" pervision or assistant supervision of warchousing, and the clerical and adâ€" ministrative functions incident to the handling of heavy construction maâ€" chinery spare parts. Qualified applicants should immeâ€" diately communicate with the Seventh United States Civil Service commisâ€" sion, Room 1107, in the New Post Ofâ€" fice building, Chicago â€" Telephone: Wabash 9207, Extension 589. Certified Poultry . . . be it turkey, u'-vd-....'hii'!;'l’--fi: otic as well, your government has designated poultry as one of the meats tender, flavorsome. Order yours today You should know by this time how to make a Bâ€"V Cocktail. Dissoive 14 level teaspoon of Wilson‘s Bâ€"V in a cup of hot water. Combine with one cup toâ€" mato juice. Season to taste. Chill. MERRY CHRISTMAS FOODP Pradition has it that we build our Holiâ€" These simple directions will heip you h P e narnnt consrmas Pn &flnwhwnudhhthmhmhnlm&thqud to know, at least in part, let‘s share our festive board with a uniformed guest. ‘Your local U.S.O. or Service Center will arrange for as many service guests as you can accommodate. No matter how commonplace the food, how simple the dinner, it comes out festive when imbued with the Christmas spirit. And here‘s a menu and some directions for making this Christmas an oldâ€"fashioned one. WILSON‘S WEEKLY: Arts Piano Series To Select Outstanding Pianist of the eY ar Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wileon & Co, The 32 aspirants are the largest number ever to have entered the comâ€" petition which is conducted by the Society of American Musicians and the Adult Eductizaon Council of Chiâ€" cago which presents the piano series. There are entrants from Cleveland, Columbus, Minneapolis and Indiapâ€" apolis. Clarence Eidam is president of the Eociety. Semiâ€"finals in the auditions will be G.mvhowfllbea-u‘dlm on the 1943â€"44 Musical Arts Series. The public is invited to atâ€" tend the auditions which began ‘at held at Kimball Hall at 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday, December 30, with 12 contestants to be heard. Dorothy Crost, Chicagoan who won last year‘s auditions, will be heard in the series at Orchestra Hall on Tuesâ€" day evening, January 5. The figures show that, despite a shortage of labor which has taxed the ingenuity and lengthened the work day of most operators, the goal alâ€" ready is in sight Lake County Egg Producers Nearing gayer times in presence of sterner realitics. Your friend, Goorge Rectoo Food for Freedom Goal Farmers of Lake County are well on their way toward achieving their "Food for Freedom" goal of 1,794,000 dozen eggs this year, production staâ€" tistics issued by the U. S. department of agriculture indicate. The rise in production has been accompanied by an increase of more than 20 per cent in returns to proâ€" ducers, both in the county and in the state. The USDA asked that Iilinois inâ€" crease its egg production by 10 per cent this year, raising its output to 186,175,000 dozen, Wipe turkey inside, season w‘-’f’u&flt‘ * akin well with Bakertte, _ Lay bird on pan in rack, on one side, and when haif done turn bredst up to finish. Cover bird while baking. with cloth moistened in meited Bakerite, The Chicago Mercantile exchange, futures trading center for eggs, reâ€" ports that prices paid for future deâ€" liveries have been running sharply higher than in 1941 and that transacâ€" tions on the spot boards have shown advances of several cents consistently over prices paid for identical grades a year ago. back up, turning when partially done, ourth Thirt Hal D tio e heard at f the mid n the th Leocal U.S.O0. To ! Feature Vaudeville Entertainment > The U. S, O, club, 21 N: Green BY |eq "wha; a L road,â€" Highland Park, “-;y resentation .0i day evening, present a .musical and | Club ,Decembe vaudeville enfertainment,/states Arthur | O@t!: > . :o .( Ridenour, director of the institution. | ... < ... < . The program arranged by Alex Tro strud, public relations of the; Roya League, national fraternal society, wil feature as its headline attraction.. the Mail Order Mountaincers a group 0 seven players, who perform on al kinds of ingencous instruments anc sing too. % Barbara Ives Spends Holiduyst':l-bnn Waltz Contest : _ Laslie K. Lear an executive with the N..S. War manpower commission, will preside as the master of ceremonies and Lieut. William C. Ferguson will conduct a waltz contest in which servâ€" ice men and their lady partners will compete for prizes that will go to winâ€" Everett Grossenbacher, Arthur T. Eichel, Peter S. Siavelis and Fred A. Johnson prominent Chicago civic and welfare leaders are assisting in prepâ€" arations for the show. Spending the Christmas holidays at home is Barbara Holley Ives, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ives. A near Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Ives graâ€" duated in September as a nurse‘s aide and has received her certificate from civilian defense authorities as an acâ€" complished pistol shooter. At Ogontz, she is working in the Navy league and is head of the Auxiliary Hospital assoâ€" ciation. She will return to school on Jan. 11. ‘Telephone lines to the following cities are especially busy and delays oceur more often than elsewhere. Please do NOT call these cities and others near them unless you must. ALBUQUERQUR, N. M. HOUstoN, Texas > ATLANTA, GEORGIA BALTIMORE, MD. CHARLOTTE, N. C, needs the Long Distance f Telephone Lines â€"â€"â€"_ #this Christmas The PRESS A. V. Mitchell of Glencos, who has an important roll in "What a Life." This play, which is the Drama club‘s choice for their winter season, had a very successful run on Broadway and also was spontancously and hilariousâ€" ly received on tour, a few years ago. It is the story of the tribulations of a high school boy whose scholastic achievements do not reflect the brilâ€" liance of his father who had been a Phi Beta Kappa. This lad, Henry Aldrich, by name, made theatre hisâ€" tory because seldom have we ever witnessed on the legitimate stage a more accurate portrayal of the "ado!â€" escent." All the contradiction, conâ€" fusion, emotionalism and humor so War can‘t waitâ€"not even for Christmas. So please don‘t telephone to warâ€"busy conters on Christmas Day or Christmas Eve uniless your call is urgent and necessary. innetka Drama Club' » Present Play WA R WASHINGTON, p, C, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF, SEATTLE, WASH. t be a play just as interesting to s and -m-ummnx"‘llm than one parent will understand wae exasperation which: prompts a high school instructor to say to Henry "Henry, I should think you‘d dread to get up in the morning, you.can get in so much trouble in one day!" For this play William Shephérd, ace director, has assembled an outâ€" standing . cast.. Following are the Wemnrryuhnndyub‘h-q. ecustom that is so much a part of Christmas in peacetime. But this is a war year â€" there will be no truce over the holidays. We know you will understand the necessity for this request and be glad to coâ€"operate. May the New Year increase our progâ€" @ ress toward Victory â€" and Peace! Relioble Loundry & Dry the players Katherine Bingham .. A. V. Mitchell The Laundry of Washcraft Perfection Cleaning Co. ‘Tickets may be North Shore: Gas Street in Winetka. Mrs. Mr. Ferguson * %% jag Mr. Patterson M M Whe J 34 o h Darwin Nisbian B. â€"â€" «»â€" John en anieailiy Ruthame W. Wells i}..uuum .. . Franz Graynor procured the Co-n-v:h Margaret s i fi‘fi" %