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That : soldier sitting beside you is thinking primarily about his family and his home: & And this means much to him. Really. It proves that you are mentally and :â€"Iy behind him, desiring to 1 inspire and encourage. And how that soldier does appreciate this. Soldier‘s Inner Self x Parkers, have you ever what that soldier who sits beside you on the bus, train, or street g'hmm.wl'nch- mg f “immmwmm ‘;ll-ubeu.hamfi mind § + What hopes? What desires? ‘I believe you have. lca:nl' talking ve seen you to him, asking him questions, and nodâ€" ding your head showing you underâ€" Your correspondent has been doing a lot of interviewing lately. Perhaps he has seen ahd talked to over five hundred soldiers in the past couple of weeks, And he‘s learned what some of the soldiers are wondering. He never fully realized it before, but he sees now that his home and his family are pretty fine. And he misses them a great deal. But, quite frankly, he‘s a busy fellow, and his mind does And I‘ve seen you entertaining him, inviting him to your pretty home, and to your friendly USO. ns Somewhere in Chicago‘s loop, Jan. 11.â€"(Censored. Delayed.)â€" Well, just what is a soldier Size 45x45 ........ $1.35 â€" Size 54x72 ..... ... $2.50 tizn 5Axu54 ........ $169 Size 63x90 ..... ... $3.95 A wonderful value in fine percale sheets. Made to high quality standardsâ€"genuine long staple cotton combed to silky smoothness and woven with over 200 threads to the inch. : Extra luxuriousâ€"but so long wearing they cost no more in the long run. e Cases 42x38V% ‘ 15 12x1 M ekis epsqagad~~!! dosaigey * 8|X|08 Shoets 2Â¥ l4 ”.50 Hemstitched Sheets zsc 90x108 Sheets ... .. $4.00 more; Cases 15c more. Supercale by Wamsutta. America‘s finest for generations. Long wearing and economical. The January sale price brings a decided saving. Sheets, 72x108 Cases 42x38%» Slight seconds of famous Utica Percale. The imperfections in no way impair their wearing qualities. A 72xI08 ....... S!x108 ......; YOxIO8 .;....;+. 42x38V) ...... Beautycale Sheets & Cases Wamsutta Supercale Sheets A Soldier Wonders $3.55 â€" 45x38\/, .......... . $1.05 $4.45 Hemstitched Sheets 30c $4.90 more; Hemstitched Cases $1.00 15¢ more. ... $2.10 thinkâ€" PVT. WHITT N. SCHULTZ not have a chance to wander around too much. You see, before he had always taken home life for granted. But no more. He misses those soft, Simmons beds. (Altho his bunk feels mighty fine afâ€" ter a day‘s drill) _ } He longs for those tasty, homeâ€" cooked meals. (But he must admit that Army food is good, wholesome, and plentifulâ€"but he‘d never tell his Mess Sergeant. You see, he plays "hardâ€"toâ€"get" with the Sarge. Who he misses most That is, what will happen to all his soldier friends after the war? Will there be magnetic incentives which will rush him down the success road? Will his friends have that same pep, bounce, drive, and enthusiasm they had before the war? Will their ambiâ€" tions remain solid? Will they want to build and create more than ever beâ€" fore ? He‘s wondering what the future will bring? (And who isn‘t?) eee And the manâ€"toâ€"man talks with Dad. ‘They were always good and posiâ€" tive and constructive. He wishes Dad could be his top sergeant. But no such luck. But, nevertheless, he‘s looking forward to that furlough when he and his Dad can sit down and have a real "bull session." Dear Mom. What a wonderful perâ€" son she is. How thoughtful. How unâ€" derstanding. And that soldier is thinking about after the war, too. . But, most of all, he misses his Mother, And here‘s an important question in 81x108 ...... $3.15 45x38V, ..... .10 cial Security Board are not available lwhn-clum.m by holders of Social Security cards, according to a statement issued today by Bernard Barnett, local manager. He‘s an optimistic young fellow and he works on the philosophy that each day that passes brings the war closer to ending with the Allies victorious. "After the war will women be as they should beâ€"petite, dainty, femiâ€" nine ? He hopes they are. If they‘re not, he would just as soon stay in the forests of darkets Africa ! How about that? (Your correspondent might add that there is a great respect held by the men in service for all the women who are so gallantly and unselfishly doing their best.) Talk to that soldier That soldier next to you respects you and admires you for your sacriâ€" fices. And, Highland Parkers, he‘s going to be sitting with you when the postâ€" world planning officially begins. _ And he‘s going to help create that "Eternal Peace" mentioned the other day by his Commander in Chief! A number of inquiries about these records have been received, he said. Reasons for not furnishing the recâ€" ords to individuals are, according to Mr. Barnett: How will those now at home. act towards the soldier after the war? Will they want him to immediately cast off his uniform and rid his mind and his conversation of war? He wonders. Yes, and he‘s wondering about women in general, too. Surprised ? Don‘t be. For here is what he is asking himâ€" self : He appreciates your interest and our respect for him. And he wants you to continue to have in him. his mind 1. Since employers submit their reâ€" ports and make their tay payments on a quarterly basis, it is impossible to post the figures up to date for a complete wage record for 1942 to be furnished in time to compute income tax payments. 2. The furnishing of such informaâ€" tion would throw an impossible adâ€" ministrative and. clerical burden on the Social Security Board‘s Wage Records office and would be inconsisâ€" tent with the Board‘s policy during war time of curtailing all but its most necessary services. [Merth Shore Qa4 Ce Wage records received by the Soâ€" month to fire 83 rounds at every individual soldier in the Axis armies, the War Department has disâ€" Great Lakes Naval Trainâ€" ing Station, the w orlds largest, trains cooks in one of its numerous special schools. Its culinary course includes instruction an d practical experience in roasting, frying, kettle cooking and steam presâ€" sure cooking principally on gas ranges. The gas you save is the Gas they use. Bert Crawford offers: America is turning out enough rifle and machineâ€" gun ammunition ea¢ch Mike : ‘"In a phone booth talking to my girl, but someone wanted to use the quodale who is in charge of the Blood Plasma Reâ€" mcu»mub:: hmm-lld'&ul blood from this area. This "lke: *‘Where‘ve you been?" North Shore Gas Company ::3 by Dr. Recently, Employees of the Perhaps win save a w.‘:'np.m your pint soen. "The Priendiy People" of hearâ€" Licutenant Robert Baldwin, son of r. and ‘Mrs. Francis Baldwin of Haâ€" zel avenue, is a member of the teachâ€" ing staff at the officers‘ candidate school at Camp Davis, N .C. The school trains officers for the coast artillery antiâ€"aircraft branch of the army. Former H. P. Boy on Casualty List Report of condition of The First National Bank of Highland Park in the State of lilinois, at the close of business on Dec. 31st, 1942 nbl-lf‘h mxu to call made by Comptroiler of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. 8. Revised tutes. 1. Loans and discounts (including $209.45 overdrafts) ........................$ 1,241,970.60 2. United States Government -bnmu-mm and guaranteed ............ 2,266,210.95 3. Ob.igations of States M"utle.l w WIMOME â€"...........cciossmsmsccoccc«sâ€" 1,007,189.50 4. Other bonds, notes, and MORBONE s ite s c nsveree in hoaie ettnineciveitecinrtvenis 317.141.71 5. Corporate stocks (including $12,000 «tock of Federal Reserve bank) 19,500.00 6. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and tds Randall Anderson, Jr., of Geneva, former Highland Park high school student was included on a casualty list Pic. William H. Thomas, son of Mrs. Wiliam Thomas of South Green Bay road, is now stationed in England with the Army Air Forces. Before entering service in June, he was a reporter of north shore news. A forâ€" mer editor of the Highland Park Press he also worked on the Waukegan Newsâ€"Sun. Second Lieutenant and Mrs. Stanâ€" ley Pollack, the former Murie! Hilâ€" born, are making their home in Clarksville, â€"Tenn. â€"He is withâ€"the armored tank corps. Mrs. Albert Carr of Lincoin avenue has four sons serving with the Unitâ€" ed States Navy. Lt. Comdr. Stanley Carr was able to visit his mother last week for a few days. Donald only recently completed his boot training at Great Lakes. Robert is a first class petty officer in the naval signal worps. And John is a first class hosâ€" pital apprentice in training at Corpus Christi, Texas. Roland Bleimeh!, Jr., has been proâ€" moted to the rank of first lieutenant. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Besilmehi of Glencoe avenue, he is stationed at Camp Barkley, ‘Texas, with a field artillery battalion. He and his wife, the former Betty McMahon, are now making their home in Abilâ€" ene, Texas. Tommaso Mazzetta, formerly of 308 Walker avenue, who is a Naval Aviaâ€" tion cadet, has been ordered to report for active duty at the Naval Flight Preparatory school at Monmouth colâ€" lege, Monmouth, Illinois. Cadet Mazzetta is a member of the Lake County Navy air cadet squadron and is among the first group to be asâ€" signed to the newly created "prep" training. The Monmouth Naval Flight Preâ€" paratory school, one of twenty recentâ€" Brentano, former United States Minâ€" ister to Hungary and judge of the 1iliâ€" nois superior court for thirtyâ€"one years prior to 1921, he entered the service of the Merchant Marine corps several years ago. He was a graduate of the Geneva high school and entered Highland Park high school in 1935, leaving in 1938. While attending school here, Anderson was active in football and basketball, and was treasurer of the "H" club his senior year. Last word received by his parents was in October in a letter written aboard ship. Auxiliary Madeline Bushman, formâ€" er Highland Park high school athletic instructor, has been recommended for an officer‘s school in the Woman‘s Auxiliary Army Corps. After four weeks basic training at the WAAC post at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, Miss Bushman spent two weeks in an adâ€" ministrative school at Drake univerâ€" sity. Her training as an officer will be a fiveâ€"week course. Competition for a commission is keen, and Miss Bushman was the only one out of a group of 10 to be recommended. 26. a1. 28. 18 14. 18 16 18 19. 23 #4 11 25. Charter No. 14390 We â€"5 Pm t Omps Paphier of bee Anape oo oe pauk, ds gclemaly sweer that the In The Nations Service ons opendhl ai 0 n d TV PP d 1 ooo Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......... 021, 42 Time deposits of Mlvfl'-L partnerships, and corporations . . :',“l.:all Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ...... 24,838.97 mu- of l-w WUDAIVIBIOMA . ...................summmmcmscecos um *otar Berosiie ooo c sn rremessares _ Tofi h 11‘ k aniatincle uons s omremmscmm uo emmncare ts canmemnatecatneedat io ntaingh t 260.95 _ or other real estate cash items in process of @olle@tIOM ......................s....ccoummmmmmess Bank premises owned $76,.700, furniture and fixtures $13,236.26 . Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises : en hn db d 435 a _m"&&... stock, total par $200,000.00 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th &uy of (BBAL) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF | & THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK (d) porzennecvsrncseanee stt irrncver avctervetiuers 4 TTR EoTAE oeeaeay accovies â€"___+ «ied and loaned value! 7:'1%( securities D !lut : Pledged to secure «nd & w .$ _ $1,000.00 (c) Assets pledged to qualify for exercise of fidy or corâ€" TOTAL ASSETS TOTAL LIABILITIES nt for preferred stoek) ly organized, serves as the cadet‘s first step in his flight training program. men who will fly for the Navy, mh’"‘“* jects, mathematics, physics, and Nayal essentials. Upon completion, Cadet Mazzetta will be assigned to a War Training Service school, which was formerly known as Civilian Pilot ‘Training. ‘There he will continue his aviation studies and receive approximately forty hours actual flying time. From the War training school, Mazzetta will report to one of the Naval Preâ€" Flight training schools, and finally to a Naval air station where after gradâ€" uation jhe will be commissioned an ensign in the Navy Air Force with Navy wings of gold. Cadet Mazeztta, son of the Peter Mazzettas, is a Highland Park high school graduate of 1940. While atâ€" tending school, he was active in a number of sports including intramural baseball, and swimming. He was a member of the varsity golf team for one year, the varsity football team for three years and the varsity basketball team for four years. He was a memâ€" mer of the "H" club, boys athletic organization. William L. Langdon who is staâ€" tioned at Patterson Field, Ohio, with the Army Air Corps in the public reâ€" lations branch has been promoted to the rank of first licutenant there. Richard J. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Gilbert of Taylor aveâ€" nue has completed his bombedier training course at the army air base located at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Upon graduation in a few weeks, he will be commissioned a second lieuâ€" tenant. He entered the service a year ago. ‘Theodore A. Cook, son of Mrs. Martha Kock of 611 Central avenue, has been appointed a Flight Officer on the Army Air Forces. He recently completed his training at the army air forces Advanced Flying school at Stuttgart, Ark., and joined the armed forces‘ newest air arm, glider transâ€" port, as a pilot. In a night ceremony at this base, Major Raymond Downey, Commanâ€" dant of Students, presented Flight Officer Cook with the blue and gold bar, newest insignia in the Army Air Forces. The rank is comparative to a "third lieutenant," higher than a warrant officer and lower than a secâ€" ond lieutentant. Cook will rate a saâ€" lute, and be addressed as "sir" in his capacity as Flight Officer. Another local boy attending the U. S. Naval Flight Preparatory school at Monmouth College, Monmouth, III., is Gordon Dale Barber. A beauty shop recently opened at Great Lakes Naval Training Station for the use of the WAVES, nurses and navy wives. Beside specializing in the latest hairâ€"dos, it will feature a "G.â€"I. hairdo" for the WAVES. He attended Highland Park high school, and was a commercial artist before entering the service. The men assigned to Monmouth College are housed in the school dorâ€" mitories, use one of the buildings for classes, and t'm the use of the gymâ€" nasium, athletic field and recreaâ€" tional facilities with the regular colâ€" lege students. Lieut. Max Hart, who is stationed at Fort Jay, New York is home on leave for a few days. He recently reâ€" ceived his commission as second liewâ€" tenant upon graduation from O.C.S. at Sgt,. Roberf Muzik is now stationed Pendleton Field, Pendleton, Ore. Reserve District No. 7 C.P. GRANT. Cashiss. |1 $ 6,875,410.48 $ 6,211,197.66 1,241,970.60 2,266,210.95 1,067,123.50 317,141.71 19,500.00 1,864,746.32 $9,086.26 1,000.00 6,188.94 1,592.18 101,890.54 125,000.00 T1,700.%7 14,100.47 USOâ€"SALVATION ARNMY The singing of coâ€"eds of Lake Forâ€" est college was the main â€" attraction at the unit on Monday night. ‘The program was arranged by Miss Ardith Ries, of Lake Forest, and the solos, trios, and pantomine were enthusiastiâ€" eally received, but the "boogieâ€"woogâ€" it" numbers got the big hand. Tuesâ€" day was Winnetks night, and the enâ€" linist, M H alist and Miss Hazel Risk did sketches of serâ€" vice men. Refreshments were served by the Winnetka group. Wednesday was games night. ~ Thursday, Jan. 14 Afternoonâ€"Wives‘ Craft club. Evâ€" ening, quiz contest, conducted by Miss Phyllis Carpenter of Highland Park. Gold stamping service. Sewing service, stripes and emblems. Coffee at 10. Friday, Jan. 15 Special movie feature. Coffee at Has your son or brother been reâ€" cently promoted? Let the Highland Park Press know about it by either calling or writing, so that we may pass along the good new to his friends. Keeno and prizes with Mrs. Rosenâ€" thal. Gold stamping service. Coffee. Sunday, Jan. 17 Open House all day. Vespers at 7 p. m. Coffee at 10. Thursday, Jan. 21 Afternoonâ€"Wives‘ craft club. Evâ€" eningâ€"Gold stamping service. Sewing service, stripes and emblems. Guest night. Coffee at 10. 10. emblems. Coffee at 10. ing service. Leather craft. Coffee at 10. Wednesday, Jan. 20 % Entertainment and â€" refreshments furnished by the JWB under superâ€" vision of Mrs. Roy Wyle of Highland Park. Jewelry and camera craft. YWCA Program to Be Aired January 15 Louis Belmont ofi Winret‘a anâ€" nounced the eneaement oi his daughâ€" ter, Helen Elizaheth, +o Staif Serâ€" geant Orlando Amendola, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Amendola of 1759 Pleasant avenue, at a party given January 2. : Frances Maher of Wilmette, and her xylophone. Gold stamping "On the Air," a piniature Young Women‘s Christian association conâ€" vention, sponsored by the national boar of the Y.W.C.A., will be feaâ€" tured on Alma Kitchell‘s "Meet Your Neighbor" program to be broadcast Friday morning, Jan. 15, from 11 to 11:15 o‘clock over the Blue Network. Speakers on the program will inâ€" clude Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Lake Forest, a member of the national board and chairman ‘of the central region, the president of the national board and representatives from Los Angeles and Mississippi. Announce Engagement of Helen Belmont Naval restrictions decree that the hair style worn by a WAVE must not: touch the coat collar, while reâ€" quirements for navy nurses states that their hair must present a neat appearâ€" ance. F Staff Sergeant Amendola was home on a furlough from Deming air base, New Mexico. Miss Belmont is a sister of E. A. Belmont, secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. M6 Waukegan Rd., Highwood, IIL “uh R. Fitzpatrick, Club Manager Thurs., Fri, Sat., Jan. 14â€"16â€"16 GLENCOE ‘"THE TALK or Ttut rown* Dismey Cartsonâ€"March of Time "THME FIGHTING FRREMCH® Afternconâ€"Wives‘ Craft club. Evâ€" OFFICIAL 1SSUING AGENT Bonds While You Wait! Thursdoy, January 14, 1943 GOES HOLLYWOOD" "LADY BE GOO0D" Mighland Park 606 Jan. 17â€"18â€"10â€"86