_ $ PLAY WINSOM...Now on WGN $ WEDNESDAYS...7:30 P.M. Sig Prizes! | . A Glorious Challenge Marvin Elroy Lange, Tomah, Wis., Calvin C. Hite, Eigin, IIL, Owen J. Hefner, San Jose, Calif., William H. Hill, Fort Lauderdale, Fia., Charles Eugene Mailoy, Lake Zurich, and Dale Ernest Swanson, Fort Sheridan (transfer). Marino P eter Molendi, Dominic John Nardini, John Jerrome Mussatto, Anton Viventi, John Leonard ‘Duâ€" chane and Primo Cabri. than any that Hitler can brh’ ; forthâ€" ightier than Nazi brutality or Japanese treachery. In fact, as Secretary of Agriâ€" Marshall Pettis Fredericks, Andrew Ludiow Timson, and Willard Charles Meintzer. Cannznthoâ€oodinlmhm you. Through conserva ::.menmhowwuul in the field and save enough, also, to help feed the millions in the occupied countries after the war. America Must Feed the World Do wonder this vast responsiâ€" “l_tflrflm? wey hk . In fact, as Secretary of Agriâ€" mnwg;--fl "YOU WOMEN CONTROL OUR DESTINY â€" WITH FOOD" sars gcorer rccror will win the war and write the peace. Men who eat well, ï¬gt'all. Civilians who gat well can well. Food reâ€" serves can win wavering neutrals to our side. Food can restore freed nations to a fighting vigor for peaceful reconstruction. Think of all the Nï¬iw save next year as a weapon that will bring earlier Next Year Use Food Carefully In 1943 we may not have the usual supply of certain cuts of beef, lamb, nmm,v-lmd‘rk.ththnbfl m\.m{l"mm:mn-h" ‘s ’:-n the Meat" plan, and fully utilize the good meats that are unreâ€" m-'mmwmmuz *"y ue situation cotle 1o¢ many einwges hmm?;%hnu plan to buy what is available from day to day and build a wellâ€"balanced nuâ€" tritious meal around it. You‘ll learn to -n-flfly-“(ddï¬b-m fl-hvlm-uufly- meats. In this way there can be meat on every table every day in 1943. Victory. Then you will do your part to "‘share the meat‘ .mmmn’f' James David Rogan, Waiter Dale Wallner, Nicholas John Frigo, John Phillip Hickey, Thomas Anthony .lnâ€";’. A Craig, Harry Charles Warren Jr., Edwin Earl Hail, nâ€"uhyom-,rm Mike and Jack Alston Smith, (transfer). \ The following young men from Draft Board No. 1, Highland Park, will be inducted into the U. S. army in the near future : ‘There are dozens of delicious meats that in good :Z.,wua’u-â€"'u ing the coming year for the Intest inâ€" List Yourg Men To Be Drefted Into U. 8. 4rmy Your best food at its best New Eating Experiences FOR RICHNESS, PURITY, FLAVOR wWmaAn MiLk 1Q0.â€"= weaponâ€" -lrd-d:.h‘.uahuthmh :6‘ you are in saving your fate greases for explosives, you women have made an invaluable contribution to the Nation‘s ability to display fortiâ€" tude in disaster and to help turn deâ€" feat into Victory. s proud of the ‘part our country has played in its first year at war. By manâ€" aging your homes well in the face of many necessary wartime readjustâ€" ments, and by performing many other Remember, these unrestricted meats are as rich in vitamins, minerals and nutriâ€" tional values as any cut of meat you have been serving in the past. For flavor Nation‘s ability to display fortiâ€" He was transferred from Fort Sherâ€" in disaster and to help turn deâ€" idan December 19th of last year and into Victory. al as top sergeant in Area 1 at Scott i Geraterarieeg Field, Lieut. Rodonsky was one of the senior nonâ€"commissioned officers Remember, these unrestricted meats are in point of service at the Reception as rich in vitamina, minerals and mutriâ€" ‘Ct,f,f,‘ te m‘m‘;"’:‘ #ï¬': | _ Lieut, Rodonsky is married to Eva and juiciness they can‘t m !G. Wicklander, formerly of Highwood. keep uppermost in our minds the need for conserving our supplies and of sharâ€" ing with our neighbors, I want to tell you women that there will be no lowerâ€" Tver in Wihon‘s on tined ks hankering for ham, and you decide to wm.mmfl-'w- Tender Made Hamâ€""the Ham you cut with a fork"â€"is the ham by which all others are compared for flavor, canmssgnonrt And, so it is with all Wilson Certiâ€" fied Pn‘-ew Seald Meats, Style , Poultry, Braunâ€" Liver l--mnl that favorite, Certified Pure Sausage, With the present price ceilings now hymmmm Thus, you will be unfair to your family Cliff Aspregren‘s band, which has so often obliged with dance music for service men, will very shortly disâ€" perse. Cliff expects to go into service with the United States navy shortly. '"ï¬ï¬""{u--fl*"_u_ ou do not buy t..hb.u.i 943, flt’:’- hï¬% be Wileon‘s Certified. Wilson item yc rire, just when you i ea ptpas Sunday night radio entertainers from the Coast Guard Cutters will give a program. A navy dance band will supply music for dancing from 8:30 till 11 p.m, for meat. Yours for a wellâ€"fed nation, BUY A HAM! Today, call~ wm.m -.4 Certified Smoked ham Why not order a m toc your New Year‘s Eve party or dinner? Saturday night a keeno party will be given at 8 o‘clock with prizes. Mrs. Archibaid Abercromby of the Highâ€" land Park Elks club will be in charge of a group of women serving refreshâ€" ments. Dancing will be at 9 p.m., a military band supplying music. There will be: overnight sleeping Saturday night and Sunday morning breakfast for servicemen served by Merwin Hopkins and Catherine Simpâ€" son. ’ New Year‘s day will be informal at home for service men. Craft shop inâ€" struction will be given in the evening under the supervision of Jack Kies. The photo room will be open and Andy Jacobs‘ orchestra will provide dance music, Hostess groups 3, 5, and 7 will supply partners, chairmen Janâ€" ice Croke, K. Humer and Del Seguin. chairmen. Refreshments will be served at 9:30 p.m. \ On New Year‘s eve a special will be given with Andy Ju-hz‘ chestra providing dance music. Highâ€" land Park G.S.O. girls will act as hostesses. Special favors and refreshâ€" ments will be given in honor of the holiday. Refreshments will be in charge of Mrs. Frederick Price of Deere Park. Wednesday afternoon a card party for wives of service men will be given at 2 pm. ‘The AAT.C. dance band will furnish music for the Wednesday night dance. Winnetka G.S.0. girls will be hostesses. Tuesday night a movie short was shown at 7:30 and craft shop instrucâ€" tion was directed by Frank Fischer. The photo rgom was open to camera fans and there was dancing from 8:30 to 1 pm., bostess groups 1 and 2, Carolyn Gleusing and Hazel Weaver presiding. For instance, if your family has a tion of the new recreation building: Dance music "was ‘supplied by the and Mré. Lyclia, Schuenemann and Mrs. CBHasiles Mann assumed charge as senior hostesses. No Restrictions on Quality Highland Park U.S.0. was mhuï¬â€œudx Naval Air base Monday when four hundred North Shore.G.S.0. girls in charge of Mrs..Grace Beatty acted as hostcsses to eight hundred service Highland Park USO Serve the Best in 1943 It Costs No More Pood io Nutrition Consuttent, Wikson & Co In The Nations Service Col. Paul C. Armstrong, State Diâ€" rector of Selective Service, is repeatâ€" ing the timely advice to the young men who have passed the age of cighteen, that the registrants should at all time carry their registration certificates with them. Should the card be lost, the registrant should lose no time in reporting to his local board to get a duplicate. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Domke of Chiâ€" cago avenue were fortunate in having both their sons home from service for a visit over the Christmas holiday. Maj. D. E. Domke is in charge of the medical unit of the Carribbean diviâ€" sion with headquarters at Miami, Florida. Lieut Domke is stationed at Victorville, Calif., as an instructor of bo-hrdin’ Pvt. John Schafer has returned to Camp Grant after visiting his parâ€" ents for three days Christmas week. PARTY GIVEN FOR BRAESIDE sth GRADE A progressive party was given Monâ€" day evening for the @ighth grade of Braeside school at the homes of Mrs. The first of ten enlistments in the U. S. Army was at Fort Sam Housâ€" ton, Texas, in 1908. He has served at four posts in Texas, one in Minneâ€" sota, Hawaii, Panama and two at Fort Sheridan. He retired as First Sergeant in December, 1938. In all ten enlistments, Sgt. Davidson was cited for excellent character. "I‘m mighty proud of him for he‘s going to make a fine soldier," the veteran sergeant asserted. American Legion posts have been authorized to place on their memberâ€" ship rolls the names of hero dead of the Second World War from their communities whom they desire to honor. Sergeant William David Mann, Jr. is home visiting his parents on North Sheridan road during the holidays He received his wings from the R.A.F. at Dauphin, Manitoba, on the 18th of December, and will leave for overseas duty this week. Recalled from retirement, Sgt. Davâ€" idson will be on duty in the Provost Marshal‘s office at 20 Wacker Drive, Chicago. ‘The day he returned to acâ€" tive duty, his son, William, 19, enâ€" listed. 11. During the next twenty years, 17 of which were spent in India and one in Arabia, Davidson rose to the rank of bombadier, which is equivalent to the rank of corporal on the Ufited States Army, then corporal, sergeant, and finally battery sergeant. One of the oldest ranking nenâ€"comâ€" missioned offecers has reported to Fort Sheridan for active duty. He is First Sergeant Michael Davidson of Highland Park, who has spent 50 of his 64 years in uniformâ€"20 years in the British army and 30 in the khaki of the United States. In 1887â€"When Fort Sheridan was established, Sgt, Davidson became a trumpeter in the Royal Field Artillery of the British Army at the age of Dr. D, E. Rossiter, a captain in the Army . Medical Corps stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C., is spending the Christmas holidays withâ€"his family at their home on Lyman‘tourt. Captain Rossiter is a past chairman of the Board of Wealth in Highland Park, and entered service last August. "Bill" Bigley,,Highland Park high sehool graduate of 1937, recently aduated from the Officers‘ Candiâ€" zuschoolnCa-pD"is.ulh now stationed at Fort Sheridan. He is the son of the Elmer N. Bigley‘s of South St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Robert E. Nercim will make her home with the Roy O. Nereims ucuum-&hhz Robert is attending yoeman‘s school at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. 8 Because the rapid expansion of the army and navy has created a deâ€" mand for more "canned music" from home, the American Legion has apâ€" proved another nationâ€"wide collection of old phonograph records. New recâ€" ords will be made from the old platâ€" Nothing helps the Fuchrer more Than gossiping about the war! E. A. Reynolds . Grant T. Beéneon 110 So. First St. OWNERS, MANAGERS & EMPLOYEES NORTH SHORE BUICK CO., INC. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS SEASONAL GREETINGS Servicing Since 1917 The management of the Chicago Arena wishes to announce that a Special New Year‘s Eve Skating Party will be held at the Arena, 400 East Erie Street, on Thursday, Deâ€" cember 3ist. There will be plenty of good music, prizes and fun for everyâ€" one. Those attending this real old fashioned skating party will skate out the old year to the strains of their favorite moonlight waltzes. Mrs. Thomas Marks, Mrs. B. J. Rosâ€" enthal, Miss Louise Buckman and Mrs, Grace Munro of Highland Park, Mrs. Thomas Russel and Mrs. Rayâ€" mond â€" Limberg of Highwood, Miss Eleanor Olsonâ€"of Chicago and Miss Marge Preasant of Wilmette. A large number of smiling junior hostesses were decorative as well as helpful. Saturday evening, Mrs. B. J. Rosâ€" enthal will have her usual Keeno game. Gold stamping is offered on Monâ€" day, Thursday and Saturday evenâ€" ings ; leather craft classes on Tuesday evening; wives cvraft classes, Tuesâ€" day, and Saturday afternoons. Chicago Arena Plans New Year‘s Eve Skating Party Mrs. Thomas Marks will be at the Unit on Monday and Thursday evenâ€" ings, needle in hand prepared to sew on those new stripes and emblems. Coffee is served at 10 o‘clock each evening. Jens Eriksen, Indian Tree drive, and Mrs. 0. G. Smith, Oak Grove avenue. Dinner, dancing and games were feaâ€" On Thursday evening, a New Year‘s party with seasonal refreshments will usher in the New Year. A special movie will be shown on Friday evening. There will be Open House all day at the Unit on Sunday with Vespers at 7:00 p. m. To all these and many others who remained anonymous we extend a great big THANK YOU! On Monday evening the entertainâ€" ment was informal The program on Wednesday evenâ€" ing consisted of a large roup of young ladies from Evanston, led by Miss Elâ€" frida Pierson, who had charge of the entertainment and <erved refreshâ€" ments. U.S.0.â€"Salvation Army Broughts Christmas Cheer to Hundreds On Tuesday evening Miss Irene Smith of Winnetka presented cello music. Skating will be extended until 12:15. (Continued from page 1) Christmas Scenes at the U. S. O Ray Van Blaricom* Highland Parkers who gave blood at Lake Forest college during the Red Cross‘ mobile unit‘s stay were as folâ€" lows: Jerry McCaffrey, 180 Elmwood drive, Victoria C. Mailfald, 622 Gienâ€" view avenue, and Raymond Johnson, 245 Lakewood place. Give Blood At Red Cross Center Among those who have given blood at the Red Cross Blood Donor Center, 5 N Wabash avenue, Chicago, during the past week were Hugh Seyfarth, 311 Vine avenue, Fred J. Greenebaum, 901 Sheridan road, fourth time donor and Samue! Rosenthal, II, 222 Bronâ€" son lane, third time donor. â€"‘ The Highland Park fire department wishes to thank all the citizens who reâ€" membered them at Christmas time. hung up a new ore shipping recâ€" ord. Over 92 million tons of ore were hauled this year. Incidentâ€" Ford‘s new tank engine is of 450 H. P. It has 200 H. P. greatâ€" or power than the German tank position is improved, but we still need your help during subâ€"zero and gives us a 50% advantage in ally, 179,000 tons of coal for cur Waukegan plant is brought in by those same boats each year. North Shore Gas Company cusâ€" tomers. It told how to conserve Fuel Gas during extremely cold may occur. This letter went out to customers of other Manufacâ€" tured Gas Companics as well as North Shore Gas Company. Inâ€" companies listed by W. P. B. as or. Know one? Year l We hope you enjoy the New Recently a War Production We need another stenographâ€" sdoy. December 31. 1942 CARD OF THANKS "The Priendiy Peophs" TOM CLARK Shore Gas C