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

What is a "military secret?" Come on, Highland Parkers. You know what they are. They‘re those little interesting facts about our armed forces, defense plants, and government. Facts that will help Hitler and his comrades. Fathers in defense work are comâ€" ing home after a rough, disappointâ€" ing day at the office and telling cheery wives all about red tape, shortâ€" and Army and Navy specifications. Admiring arndâ€"thriving on the "little women‘s" interest, uncles, fathers and grandfathers seem willing to tell all, sparing no details, even relating the exact time such and such shipment is lnvil.adekayephnt.:adwbuethe shipment is going. prca Highland _ Parkersâ€"all _ includedâ€" have a flock of secrets, and they‘re having a hard time keeping these secâ€" rets in their minds and off their tongues. d 5 Wives and mothers, interested in Mr. Highland Parker‘s work, listen intentâ€" ly. In fact, they listen so well and so closely that they can retellâ€"without 100 mhuch exaggeration!â€"exact, specifâ€" ic details. ! Bridge clubs, luncheons, countryâ€" clubâ€"teasâ€"here are the places where the women have a grand time outâ€" talking one another in the number of military secrets they know. "Jo¢," says one attractive Highland Parkâ€"mafron, "is working on bomb sights. His company is making 100 of them . everyday. And they‘re sending themto â€"â€"â€"â€"." (Sorfy, reader, can‘t pass that one interested Highland Porkers Slice MOR the wide way, afranging in neat designs on a large platter centered Pulies Adpiowany Ti nporied e ticed potatoes fried to a luscious goiden t.m Bakeâ€"Rite Shortening. e these wéll in advance and reheat. August offers a wide medicy of vegeâ€" tables. My vote goéS for toasted carrots. Wik way YOU MAKE THEM Trith with matica Clear Brock Rorâ€" with meited Clear Brook Butâ€" «er. Cont carrots in bread crumbs (a good way to use stale bread). Sprinkle with powdered ginger. Brown until carâ€" rots are nicely toasted. To serve, arrange parsley for carrot tope. es ns SUMMERTIME ... ‘This summer of 1942 finds us working harder than ever to accomplish imporâ€" tant â€"tasks. The homemaker‘s problem is not only one of assembling the right Soods in an appetizing array for the usual hardâ€"toâ€"please summer appetite, but Price ceilings are making housewives wsore conacious of quality than ever beâ€" hhhm“: ent, in the months to m‘h”h. the standard of good eating. in summer, you can save time, energy and money Anotni® wiy to savi says They creep out. Or they run, skip :‘:""’“"“" militaryâ€"secretâ€"teller. znd evening Northwestern train thi week, I‘ll bet I heard and twenty, important . military â€" secrets easually told by subprbanites, by Highâ€" land Parkers. This must stop! | And now. f Maybe all this secretâ€"telling is the fault of those in charge of handing: cut new§e } Not the newspapers. \ Newspapers are having a stiff time trying to get .news that‘s complete, authentic, informative, and interesting. I mean, maybe it‘s the fault of the company, department or corporation ©xecutives. Possibly, they‘re so chucked full of secret information they feel they just have to tell someone. And they do. And so the secrets run and wander everywhere, passing from person to person, doing increasing harm as they race around. "Sorry. That‘s a military secret. 1 can‘t tell you. Be a friend. Forget the question, please." Well, what to do? c That‘s a tough one. _ We who have military secrets must get ahold of ourselves. We must face and ~buck those <piercingly â€" inquisitive questions that come at us with the rapidity of machine gun bullets. We must duck. Sidestep. Change the subject. And, if desperate, shout : We Americans have inquiring minds. We just have to know what‘s going onâ€"or coming off! Indeed, 1 believe the "average American"â€"whoâ€" it Brick or Certified American is rich in food value and in good cheese taste. son‘s Gela Seald Steak with musâ€" tard before brofling? Ummmm ! It‘s the little thifige that count in cookâ€" Chesse and brotled, make a nice goâ€" ong. Or is that too much goodness mfl---.“ & * BUY U. 8 war nonmps # Your friend, George Recror STEAK @OLAK; I‘ve will the Neild‘s will meet Grand Bow!l aggreâ€" gation team, of Waukegan, tomorrow at 8:45 p.m. on the Sunset diamond. Behind the oneâ€"hit pitching of Mel Neild‘s Sport Shop softball team last Friday at Sunset park trounced the Finnerty Boosters, of Gary, 11â€"0. ever he isâ€"is a born newspaper reâ€" porter. He wants all the news, all the facts. Complete. Nothing withheld. And, promptly. But, Mr. Average American, listen : Be patient. Someday all will be told. Yes, fascinating, too. Just think of all the books that will be written; theâ€" atricals presented; radio drama§ to be beard. And, all the Hollywood conâ€" tributions. Curb our inquisitiveness. Put all our effort towards giving our <bestâ€" time, work, money, ang blood. And to those of us who have milâ€" itary secrets bouncing in our minds . .. Just look how much there is to look forward to. « QUIET, PLEASE! All right In. the attics and cellars‘â€"of homes, in garages, tool sheds, and on farms, is a lot of Junk is, but needed at once to Scrap iron and steel, for example. Old radiators, lengths of pipe, refrigerators, garbage pails, broken garden tools.., It may be rusty, old "scrap" to you, but it is actually refined steel, with most impurities removedâ€"und can be fitfldvfllmflhm . of . pig fron to . highest quality steel for our war . Bven in peacetime our relied on scrup to provide about 50% of the raw material for steel. Now production Of steel has/‘gone up, ap, UP, until today America is turning out as much But unless at least 6,000,000 addiâ€" tional tons of scrap steel is uncovered steel as all the rest of the world comâ€" â€" LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE 0/ _ Thk advertheimant paid for by the Ametican Industries Saivage Comenitree _ _ frepresenting and with funds provided by groups of leading industrial concerns.) *.* \ _ ___This message approved hy Comeervation Divikion * w just wAl PRODUCTION BOARD Phone Highland Park 1400 New Army Air Force Pilots from 1Highland Park include: Lieut, John Graduation day marked the end of 27 weeks thorough, intensive flight training for this record class of the Gulf Coast Training Center, which includes the center oneâ€"third of the United States. As the insignia "was pinned on the young flyers, miniature wings were mailed to "honorary members" of the class â€" the mothers and girl friends of the graduates back home. Lieut. R. E. Kuchne promptly, the full rate of production spite of the recent rubber drive, 3 a continuing need for large rials and metals like brass, copper, zinc, lead, and tin. â€" America needs your active assistance in rounding up these materials The Junk which you collect is bought by industry from scrap dealers at estabâ€" lished, governmentâ€"controlled prices. Will you help? Firstâ€"collect all your waste material and pile it up. f Thenâ€"sell it to a Junk dealer, give it to a .charity, tike it yourself to the nearest collection point, or get in touch with your Local Salvage Committee. If you live on a farm, consult your Cotinty War Board or your farm imâ€" Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! 3 d d ‘ w C‘Jfi-ll‘-b‘;.ud of Major in the Army Medical Corps, ihnh:nmtyk".h John M. Willis, commandant at Camp ln.Gea.tl.ln-nudhg ter, Charlotte, have movyed from Meadow lane to 1205 Tower road, Winnetka. s H. Epstein, 281 Roger Williams Ave., (Kelly) ; Lieut. Raymond E. Kuchne, 607 Glenview Ave., (Lubbock) ; Lieut. Robert M. Wood, 507 S. Linden Ave., (Kelly). The graduateâ€"flyers make . up only one part of the lethal Air Force Comâ€" bat Team. Throughout (the yearâ€" round schedule navigators, bombarâ€" diers and gunners are also being graâ€" duated and receiving wings to mark their actual commencement of active flying duty. With the pilot, these men complete the working force of the warplane. The navigator plots the course of the ship, the bombardier plots the course of the bomb and the gunner protects the entire team from the fire of enemy craft. -Hhfi&&bm san. Colo. harles Driscoll, 227 Prairic avenue Wikham Highwood, has enlisted in the Lieut. J. H. Epstein corps IN THE NATION‘s SERVICE 2 af _ help make six 3â€"inch shells, _ " Scrap iron and steel, Other metais of all kinds. x _ JUNK MAKESs FIGHTING WEarons Waste Cooking Fate= stmain into a large tin can and when you get a pound or more, sell to your teat dealet. MOT MEEDED at this time : Razor bladesâ€"giase. NEEDED onLY iN CEftaIN L0CALiTiEs: Waste paper and tin cana, as annon nced locally, Rags, Manila rope, bartap bags. 117 MATERIALS NEEDED One old radiator will gprovid e actap stoet Reed. : of for eevientron 30 calibre fiftes Ensign Robert E. Sorg, of 2168 â€" Place, Highland Park, left on July 29, 1942, to report at San rmg..wm His brother ending the Shgnel Cores Sctout in tm Chicago, IIL. * & David Richie Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vaughn, 828 Forest avenue has been advanced to theâ€"rank of licutenant senior grade in the navy. He is with the navy fleet in the Paâ€" cific. He was an advertising executive in civilian life. Robert Wikiiam Vetter, son Of Mr. and Mrs: William Vfl:fl Danicls avenue, spent with his parents. He is now stationed at Barksdale Field, La., where he is in the army air corps bombing squadâ€" ron. Bob has been in the army for three months, having been inducted in May. re" Josebh. Kiddie 330 Yine avenge Mrs. Joseph Ri ine avenue is in boot training at Great Lakes. He is the third Riddle. son in the service. His brother, Bill, is with the Atlantic fleet and Bob is in‘ Australia with the army. Dean Tjaden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig R, Tjaden, 599 West Park avenue, has been made a cadet licutenâ€" ant at Calâ€"Aero academy, ‘Ontario, Cailf. He enlistedâ€"in March: ; Pvt. Gene Montecchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montecchie, 125 North Avenue, Highwood has graduâ€" ated from the .Chanute~Field school ermy air force technical training comâ€" mand. Pvt. George LaShelle, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. R, LaShelle, 828 North St. Johns avenue, of the U. S. Marine corps at San Diego, Calif., has spent a 20 day furlough with his family. H# returned to"his base today. Pvt. Warner Turriff, son of Mrs. Alice Warner Turriff, has been transâ€" ferred from Jefferson Barracks, Mo. to South Dakota. * Norman â€"J. Kampling, 384 North Avenue enlisted in the army air corp$ it Fort Sheridan. $1f