Pte. Mrs. George M Jr., spent dirst part of the â€" visiting his ts on S. Green Ba road. Dri from Fort Sam time will b& spent in the field simulated battle conditions. | * After g commissioned Gourley be placed in charge a crew ofjenlisted men spec at flying fiklds in the United States or o where he will main the ground and planeâ€" plane c lcations so essenti in the campaign over )a. Gourley w a crew of at flying f or oversea B. Gourley] son of A. Lyle 4 has begun as an A Cadet in th§ Army Air Forces Traj ing | d School, at Yale versity.. training will him for duties of a Techni Officer Communications, upon compfletion of the course will be confmissioned a second li tenant.. Wast Point traditions discipline in effect at the Tr ing Comm School at Yale. . * In The Nations Service Courses will take will in study of mitters, receivers, radio c ss,. radio and equipment.} and portable stations. addition ‘to cla ' work, m of ‘his schedule will clude intengite training for physi fitness, g him for and ature ‘ found in figh fronts a the world,. Part of Page 2. f," is so easy to have that we usually 6 it for granted. But like sugar | h & tin, it must not be wasted. Have ‘" you! ever checked your home for _ YOU AREâ€" CORDIALLY INVITED To USE THE | ~ f CH*STIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 4 MAINT,.JNED BY FIRAT CHURCH CF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 'l't:‘en measures the Jw light in your home : each of these questions honestly . . | and if you turn up an oversight _ it mipw. You‘ll be avoiding waste w the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchaged * Av Christian Science Literature in‘ ‘:Illh. Braille, and j foreign languages is also available f ur laigh! HOURSâ€"Week Days 9:30 a.m. to" 5:30 p.m. _ ys 9:30 um. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5/30 p.m. usekeeping UBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern lllinois has gone to warâ€"don‘t waste it ! yourself on HIGHLAND| PARK, ‘LLINOIS 43 North Sheridan Road harge | pec d States main planeâ€" essenti " lh.- MplSticinatitaplass Lniaingee comhimd onA ton, Texas, he ‘picked up his wife l.n Joplin, Mo. 1 esd ah itc Lieut. Charles Barnhard spent a week visiting his mother, Mrs. Roy Barnhard of Railway avenue, Highâ€" wood, while on leave from Poca tello, Idaho, where hKe is serving as Robert Squther hasg received his orders to report to the army air forces basic training center at t!; ferson Barracks, Mo., on Septem 27. Before enlisting as an aviation cadet, he completed two years in the engineering school at the Unis versity of Illinois. He is the son of the M. E. Southers of Ridgewood! drive. i . â€" Aviation Cadet Siegfried Hoerâ€" es flce mann is taking his basic army flight tt|c| ooÂ¥he training at Seymour.Johnson Field, | | Aviation machinist, second class N. C. He graduated from the Uuiâ€"\¢, rge Zinglar, son of Mr/‘and Mrs. versity of T&wa in May where b¢ |Gonrad Zinglat of Deerfleld road, served. as assistant professor untillis serving in Panama with the navy. called for his flight ‘training (P :e' enlisted in August, 1941, and has August. ,‘, (e43 {~, |sgerved in Panama since enlistâ€" . A brother, Roland Hoermann, r€eâ€" rment with the exception a ‘vigit ported to Camp.Grant on Sunday. [ nome in July, : ‘" Apt : They are the sons of Mr: and Mrs.|| . _ ! © "'-â€"-‘v-â€" R l $ William Hoermann: of Forest aveâ€" } hn e o es | A nue. * \ule" yPF* 4 Lc f 4 Pic. Henry Krumbach is now staâ€" tioned at Shreveport, La., where, he is serving with headquarters comâ€" pany of the 410 infantry.> | Ensign . ,I}abid E. Jnhr!oon. Jr., JSNR, fléw (home: from | the east do&st on September 14 l ng his ne at aval air bas¢ at Glenâ€" miew, He ::% ble to. spend a twentyâ€" our hour le} ve with ‘his parents, the p. E. Johnsons of Berkel%g‘road. ‘«Lieut. ; r who reâ€" cently received his silver wings and commission, was home a short zvo vimï¬ his: wife, former etty sabgiand' their w son, whom he greeted for the first time. > Mrs. Langholff is g her home with Hher parents, Mr) and Mrs. John C. of 365 Blogm street, while Lieut. Langholff is stationed a Raridolph !}iqld. Texas. â€"| should be 11 only partly shaded? _ | _ ~ [CJ («) None. J (b) Some. [C) (c) All. QUB?JL?N 4A 3. How many bulbs in your coiling Axtures and wall brackets are unshaded !br If you can ï¬uwer“nâ€,bbu are getting the ‘kind of lighting that protects your eyes against straim caused Suggestion: You can often correct a poorly shaded bulb by using a "shader" handy gadget un * â€"a chea I can ;i‘np at your dcpnmltâ€stoie, electrical you can pick up at your department store, electrical M’Wï¬m> I 4 ; bombardier in the army lair porps. His father,, a World W ‘an, was 5 into the rvice June :14 and expec ete ‘a four months‘ ‘cous ival‘ officers training: se ondon, Conn}., within the | returned foday. ; \ r "a", your lamps are doing the full:time meant to do. ; In arranging lamps and furniture, reâ€" ;lobeefl'ehive,lheuemofchmr) } to 24 inches from each eye task, â€"| _ | _ THE PRESS | se at the ext three ir 1 yvetâ€" maritime How many of your lamp How often do you clean the average household. lc it opni ol e o bowls? Iy: C (c) Merdlyseves. ith "a", you are getting Among the ‘mmt graduateg of the Advanced Course jof the Marine Corps Officers School, Quanâ€" tico, Virginig, was Second Lie ant: Barrett! Kzr%t Mason, |son of Mrs. Henry E. Mason of 301 al Ayenue. e i *L (Y, _ Prior to attending this school Lieuâ€" tenant Mason underwent rigid basic training after which he a Officer Candidat School at| Quanâ€" tico, ‘receiving his commission upon graduation.. The work which has just. completed was in the na F‘ advanced, specia tra hm t Private Vera M !Greone,'d of George Greeng of 504 Gra nue, Highland Park, and a of the Marine Corps Wom serve, has been |attached to Lejeune, N. C., and: assign student in <the ’ Motor | Tr SeAool. > ; t Lieutenant Ma?n’s wife, mer Mary < Wadsworth W lives at 301«Central Avenue. | Sgt,. Mario day to Fort Bra short visit with Picchietti of Cent The course lasts four s and embraces instructions, in all |phases ‘ Lieut. Roland C. Bleimhl1, w been stationed in Alibene, Te now on desert maneuvers i fornia. His wife, the former McMahon, is making her h« Idlewild, Calif. He is the the Roland Blei s of Glene nue. & i 102. 0 o mowst fo returned E8. N. C. s sister, Mr ral avenue. ho\ w ho has s, is i‘ Calis yghter y Aveâ€" ember i¢é forâ€" getty | . Wells .}.}. ((s.j8 ) [ } me in |© The enemy captured the vi son of| tion. L Ptdlo 1 13 e aveâ€"| â€" And, . |do you know whyj eone cashed in a W which, in turn, 1 the. mact fter a | charge in and Lk N lt 59 Tuesâ€" fter a . John _ as a nsport Camp ‘â€" Mach guns, by : Yanks, were sant charging of | one machine ‘g1 a stra positi enemy must not Sudd. the man |power, in machine t the . enen tried. 8 again â€" Finally |the la John °F. ] for WINCG which he men stati Heatdiquarters, | | Chanuté | J They tell this Ko. 8P The battle was bitter. t were having tough going. The ie kept tharging. | PR fingers pulled m But the |enemy light rived on N/ I ,belie\j ter@ and Parkers ‘‘Many watching Field |ha could | le: trot ‘on t in achiev of _ motoj main! graduate Wekï¬- " A sold more convenient gas for you await the end of oined which ma broken off and defrosted, mitting| the Jb( bar to be st in the r« erator |for '“-. v segment would represent a curate and theah wife “'Ҡmore "eggs" required. bond ? White. L duration, s tess; the 0 technic It‘s Le that: six ‘hundr 1t swhort aromemamay Ri« r friend, ‘Staff ewman wrote an 8,, camp newspat slan to t | the: states.| the editorial hi w ks a punch. | at ‘you | think, | "Hi a. Brooklyn Dod ‘Dem | Bums‘ at| E wishes . fervently (th ve his ‘bleacher seat di ‘to lend | a ..,% 2y 0 Mn */ Lies are| out for t , says the i“"“’r" e ones she hears are. bhd'f&m'on ss of Glencoe ave . vehicle xmm 1ce, Wt!m M will be qualified lMQ:LWMj eps, station e Monday from C.‘ for| a !ew‘ï¬;: suortGas OM CLARK t vou We L FSeE ECNCEA I my 4 the dr ked. » And ag they were push ¢ ged. chine gun kept con skillfully: stopping the enemy.) 1 nest was |1 n â€"â€" September Epecial LET‘S BUX)â€" AND WIN! in se rig ng er di al 1 ighland Park Press Thursday, September 23, 1943 / _ _ ihv‘:tahchuhuhum of officer tarining at Jefferson his he will receive a comâ€" as second lieutenant in an weather observation unit: A Mrs. ‘Charles Mucil, .and Miss Joy Brownlee, all make their ome on N. Green Bay road. The first rehearsal for this year‘s of the Highland Park Presbyteâ€" rian church, Linden and Laurel aveâ€" The members, made up priâ€" of high school age girls, met at church at 7:15. New memâ€" bers| were auditioned at ,6:15 by MHelen Abbott Byfleld, who starts her the Orison Quartet will sing in the worship service on Sunday morning and | during the ensuing winter Seaman Second © Class E a r 1 McGath of Deerfield road, is attendâ€" ing the electrician mates‘ school at the haval training station, Farragut, L .‘ and hopes to> graduate in four| months. # | * . Marshall E. Blume of Lake vi Terrace has been commissionâ€" ed a first lieutenant in the army den corps and attached to the ferrying command group at te Connors: of High ‘stréeet, Highâ€" â€" has been promoted from setâ€" to . staff sergeant at Camp . As a member of the army he‘ was called back to acâ€" tive service in February,> 1941. . _ We‘re Betler ‘Participants. : . ; | ."It‘s a natural reaction for a ral ' _ to want a more active: Ain helping his team win. i 1 are| better participants than they are ‘sitters‘.. They like to be in the center of action where play is the t and â€"going the toughest. _ , R/Sehounemnnn. formér .Park resident has been ¢ to staff sergeant and is stationed with the army air corps at Westover Field, Mass. â€" .. J. C. Leaminpg spent the w with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leaming and family of ‘avenue." ) | > } left Tuesday for the west coast to await further â€"orders. His wife . Sants Barpark. Can byterian: Church Choir to Stage ‘Yearâ€"14 pt iMtalies <* ~> :.; t I wouldn‘t give to be sent s where:I can do some fightâ€" ing,) they say. This attitude doesn‘t reflect discredit on their important over here; it‘s just an evi e of that Yankee impatience to nthtotheh‘ny. k 4 ‘Message to You. . . > is a message to those solâ€" , as well as civilians, who are ea to have a more direct role in the | United Nations invasion drive: * ..can pitch a hand grenade, is the son of Mr. and Mrs Inlrukweud/w avenue â€" *You‘ll hear soldiers stationed in tra camps in this country laâ€" ting â€" theirâ€" grandstand . seats. "By purchasing War Bonds you w bepuyinladiroct'putln* invasion. You may not hear the exâ€" plogion: of that hand grenade; you may not smell the powder from the antiâ€"tank shell;. and you may not have the thrill of seeing that ‘blockâ€" buster‘‘raise havoc in a Nazi~city. He as ind mlu antiâ€"tank shell, loose a Flyâ€" ing Fortress. ‘blockâ€"buster‘ â€" albeit ndfd hand â€" from:your seat in the bleachers. > funds you subscribe to the > War Loan drive will go for hase of, war materials to be by the United Nations troops in ‘their invasion attack upon Nazrl ®ope, as well as in the campaign to over Japâ€"held bases in % west. Pacific. h ‘‘But the effect will be the same as if you were on the battlefield inâ€" stegd of in the grandstand." 'lrt ink _ that . over, / Highlknd P 1 stat Officer Candidate Marvin C season as director of the music. A Sunday morning reâ€" 1 will be held at 10:00 a.m. the regular services. of : the church "a n d in the .community will be ‘to know that the choir and Seaman You can do these things by buying home on Burton avenue. He ttached to the‘ army medical service as surgical technician ed at Camp/Ellis, M will return on Friday to duties * in instructor‘in the paratroops. ~ itt N. Schultz C s By