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Page 2 I Four: young men in this community who ly. passed three . examinaâ€" tions. wi gnm ‘colorsâ€"a written mental | ap interview as to moral ifi by a board of officers and a physical examination Aundred® of young men are daily taking test$ : thAv";iunCldetEt- Bgard at 166 West Van Buren St., ‘Chicage.‘ This training leads to a emegh t Th e on ppointmait) as Fli . No definite affior .ommu muifcd.'&ethilitytomfie mental, exbmination. Age limits 17 to 26, inclus ‘Qualified men undergo about 13 fronths of intensive training before witming‘ their silver wings as Pilot, Beptbardier . or Navigator in the ArmyJAir Forces. In GLENCOE SUN., m TUE. Dec. 5 6, 1 Charlie! lin, Paulette Goddard THU., FRL, SAT. Dec. 2, 3, 4 Gracig Fields, Monty Wooley e YÂ¥ > MATRILMONY* jE NAVY COMES . 1 ) THROUGH‘" WED., THURS. Dec. 8, 9 4 â€" Jack Oakie '-mdrcnuf DICTATOR®" Why you are asked fl"‘l Dood It," "Destroyer" "W in Carnival." ; Pat (Â¥Brien, George Murphy at. We ~â€" Whe answer is that there i# a need to f and certain materials used to sugiply electricity. Conservation of elecâ€" HJ LADY YANISHES" ] | P Ab. * a~Lee, John Loder BON CLIPPER MYSTERY‘ itike there is no shortage of electricity, Â¥a may wonder why you are asked to \Conserve I_ Electric (6 is a vical for ing the and t our man need n the Sghries uts f nene. 2y comerning smaloy K cles cml.fotwymdmw P we sted of : nflhhmmpmfllfi Paul Lucas â€"The need for men in the armed forces MAN Th Nations Ser h s ce op Je3 p t P ts uie _ 3 Electricity has gone to war “}v-o w# . ; : :::! es o F4 PUBLIC SERVICE cour\fl NY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Sgt. Philip Scully, of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scully, Sr/, 944 Chestnut St., Deerfield, and a uate of Army Air Forces® |Flexible School, at Ft,. Myers, Fia., is now stationed at Highland: Park ‘high s favorite activity is sch work.> His ‘hobby is | airplanes. 1 f Camp Le:Juene, N.C. Park high school. His are track, baseball and Cpl. Shelby Brown, USMC, has arâ€" rived safely at his new post in the So. Pacific area, according to word reâ€" ceived ‘by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Brown, 381 La/ Ave. Cpl. Brown was previously stationed at . Norman Russell Chri 17 son dof Mr. and Mrs. Auro Christman of 625 Laurel Ave., the Highâ€" land Park high school his hobbies are cartooning and radio. He has two brothers, Albert and d, in ‘the Armed Forces. 1 o Kendrick Gary Bri 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bridges of 823 ogy. His hobbies are pri piloting and auto rebuilding. He is president of the Sudurban Fliers, Inc. He has a brother, Glen, already in the service. at the hands of Arny‘Doaon-A-uwgq Charles Conrad ull, Jr., Nogâ€". man Russell Christman, ic] Cu‘x:e‘ Bridges and . Charles Herman. Charles Conrad Kapgchull, Jr., 23, son of Mr. and Mrs., les C. Kapâ€". achull : of 814 Spruce: (St., Deerfield, was graduated from hland Park high school, and recei 4% years of college training at Lake Forest College, Mass. Institute of Technolâ€" ogy and IHinois Institute of Technolâ€" at the hands of Army Charles Conrad man Russell Christman, Bridges and Charles es f °9 w s _ ‘ T"'“ ht td Tj’ 4 Critical materials â€" F clectric buib ongfich Too 2 Smmari rhogeres In hisp mccand pment. By using fewer electric buibs Transportationâ€"The natiog‘s trans i y I portation systemis hetvlly rip g warsuppliesand troops. coalmon;rm Bycoucving.er;d;ity you help the strain ba transportation. 4 Read the stomy| below and you‘ll understand where bhortages exist and how you can helpl ease them to proâ€" mote the war effort and speed the vicâ€" tory we are all striging for. \| tricity means a‘saving of these critical "UVICEL avorite sports foothail, and hk Tungsten is @liso needed 1 A/C Stuart Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Smith, 233 Laurel Ave., is at present stationed at Seyâ€" our Johnson Field, N;â€"Car. After pleting his basic training he will ttend advanced technical school for pecialized courses, :A ‘graduate of ighland Park high school, he enâ€" Among the, 18 inductees into the €e last week the following Highâ€" Park men were inducted into the irmy : â€" John L?n Dréew, Earl Dougâ€" las, Lafayette F. _gtck: and Wm. P. Hammond II. he navy claimed / Sgt. Raymond Schwalbach, son of r. and Mrs. Géo. Schwalbach,‘ 600 tal Ave., stationed at Perrin Field, Texas, was. recently presented with a #ood conduct medal. His twin brother, No. African area. It is understood it he is in command of a new type of destroyer. ‘ Put. Robert Tagliapietra, Jr., son of Mr. Robert Tagliapictra of 1854 Burâ€" on Ave., Ravinia, a member of the J. S, Marines, is studying‘ aetial gunâ€" ery at San Diego, Calif,! â€" ~ loca Raton, Fla. He completed his ious course with high credit and Will be attached to an advanced trainâ€" ig course after a refrfill‘*r course in tobert, pas recently given a medical ischarge from the army,; A younger ther, John, is fireman 1/c in the Lt. Comdr. Oscar Goepner, son of {r. and Mrs. L. â€"H. Chambers, 130 oger Williams Ave., is stationed in eorge F. Leithner anqi ‘William J. Vebb. From Highwood| Felix Moliâ€" ard m‘dJo‘eph P. Nornini joined the rmy, ‘taken into the navy were ldo . Cabri, Norman A. Malizia and alph Ori. From Deerfield Charles onrad Kapschull, Jr. was inducted ito the army. * N ; Douglas W. Brown, son | of fl(u ‘m. J. Brown, 709 Ridgewood Drive, : stationed at Strother, Army Air ield, Kausas, where he is receiving asic flight training. . ( . Pensucnn t fi‘“¢W§? M onl onl d Ask at any of our offices for a free booklet giving the detailed suggesâ€" tions of the War Production Board as to how the above luses of electricâ€" ity may be Show window lighting which does not provide essential interior illumination Marquee and h:%g,lmm light. ing (other than advertising signs) 1t ‘ Decorative and ornamental lighting, including decorative flood lighting Here‘s where you o en hep" conserve electricity * ~._/ _ lt famd fls Mam tion and s Lighting in the home and use of : electric appliances inshe Sroprarmeny World War I, , Lt. Gomdr. m is again serving, being now stationed in the Mediterrancan area.. Robert, 1/ petty officer in the sighal corps, in the S?lm area â€" for ~nearly year, and is now stationed with Atlantic Fleet, having already serv three years, John, 2/c petty officer, has serv¢$ 2 years He is stationed at Corpus Christi, Tex., in the dental clinic of the dispensary, Donald, . 3/¢ petty officer, a veteran of one year recently spent ‘a short leave with hi mother, bmrq' returning to his Four sons serving with the ‘n::fi forces in the present" war, and two veterans of the last war is the reâ€" markable record of Mrs. Albert Carr, 916 Lincoln ‘Ave. i T‘ ie ] The ily is all Navy. Twojol sons, &% ‘and Robert, Oervbdd‘;j Put. Lampros :Athanas, graduate of the Highm Park High School, ‘42, was indu into the service on Oct. 11, last, is now receiving his basic training ‘:3 Ft. Sheridan. He uh"the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Constantin Athaâ€" nas, 447 S$. St.. Johns Ave. j | |.\SaaW eR ® > 0 4 F‘E 17 ;Pucher.' l:on of Mrs. fidfwm ischer, © . Park. Ave., : orâ€" merly mfi#nm at, Chatham, WM is son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Heymann, 115 Park Lane, received his ‘commisâ€" siouuen::n the U. S. Naval Reâ€" ®erve, af i ‘, the . fiftéen week Vâ€"7 training course at the New York USNR idshipmeut'; School. This was, the 15th, class to ted from the since its lm 3 years ago aboard the U.S.$. Prairi ‘State, ‘formerly the U.S.S. Illhxx. flagship of | the "Great White Fleet." With the graduation of this class, the nutmber of reservie ensigns trained, at this school filonr!tns been increased to over 12,000. | : t tered the service in‘ January of this ind show case lighting On Nov. 24 Robert L. Heymann, The) Parachute Sch Ft Béetmnâ€" ing, , is the one wheik all Béiny parachutists in â€" Tunisia, Bicily, Guinea and all over the w 1d, their initial jurip t 1 In six ths. the ied have redu over : oneâ€"thind. ([/ the of / bei infured | jumping from a at l School is less than 1%. i | fs Hoeees Hboinlneunt N This thctical night : edmplet Parachute Jump T " bidv} the stindard four week: ind inc jumpitg from to 250 | feet and l¢arning completel ; tech of safe parachute ' and ing. ‘He ‘has ca the riftht to the Wings and Boots a Parati The S/Sgt.. Gordon Engels, M rs. Max ‘m Ave., Highwood, sa lough | |with his: parent: visitqu'birthday‘ ; ho e TP He is on sea duty "migpu usually [last hours,") Lt. Mac Kay ¢x o time over Tunis, ; Pâ€"38‘s and Bâ€"25‘s 100. Nazi fighter, M ing s“p’\ « * ‘ All musical! Your ever 1 “My Frequ up al anothe withor compl fully." fight. | . â€", #A 1 "THE MUSICAL . 10;15â€"10:45 a. m. Flying :Afriu ing fiy ofâ€" 600 comba "Awa has Air crican it RE tions : That Daily of mi But words, A of flying at speed wel 400 in a’nhoui'inl’in, Afri .‘Aimrybif" ing five Nazi fighter plands. A of: 600 hours: in ithe airâ€"<185 of combat, bitter combat, | : Off wlpolo-;t(be*' c bons is 23â€"yearâ€"old ist L4 Jol Mac , a flight commnde: fighter) group in'fi h AFrica. ror RICH puRITY, 6 tb aati <of k u! h With . his fast, CHRISTIAN NEAR! HEAR! \Coll Hid. Pi: Your bost 1008 at its best *4 . 10 qiMmf tRST fmy‘s mon hi y‘s most â€"m« ad," the \ship never of a ntly my enlisted ‘ | night ing | my Pâ€"3 t mission. y dre fine : t them I never Id . ted those miLsi $ su l:mmiou. w 1 ‘Cross, Air Medal, :*usten. + ‘wd. !betu j * 4c * hy bo reaii forrohed, or pavenadegar oo & all it says on a ute ;nfommigp ‘Sh n‘ bi there‘s a ‘story| (be tho«e ribbons, . | [ pnpr.“ rd and Campaig ‘ 1‘ Medq;w{}m and European T ibbo t. Mac Kay flew fighter group shdt d uarters, Chanut¢ Field, the Story & LLY INVITED To USE i SCIENCE READING ROOM l‘M IN THE ARMY NOW ‘Ft, into § > d well in D ut ¢ 4 â€"©:30 am. to $:30 ly ve 31 1$ CHRIST, SCIENTIST + I return . . 3 I no blare of: trumpets, . ing, shoutit n I no. wild acclaim, ?meshfiek'ngnsdly_ off, :here: come .our boys!" When I return | Just make it quiet â€" And talmly grip my hand Look into my eyes once moreâ€" ; _ I‘ll ‘understand. ;‘ i ‘Then Ict me see the beauty of homes, I want nb blare of trumpets, â€" _ â€"| > Cheering, shouting . . . moise ; â€", Jmthmgm;y::f-fileâ€"- 4‘ ‘mfl C dthr Du,n-t,m&q I need these things, Whalruu:.nna-uu â€" _ ~ .. =â€"T/Sgt. J, D. Rovick. , Released by OCD Writers ..\ Group, Chicago. 4 Trees and the valleys, â€"© : Phouloa:‘h',w j The things once took for grahted, "Til war hid them from view. ghland Park Press r Pilot! â€" . $ Here‘s 2 bit of ‘verse from the *Puptent Poets" department of the Stars and Stripes, African edition. It #ives point to our civilian efforts to keep faith with the fighting men who are on our: global war fronts What this soldier wants to find when he reâ€" mfll only be here if everyone ceremony at the . Fort‘s Parade Grounds, Mrs. Lorraine Peterson, 120 E. Woodland Road, Lake Forest, was awarded. theâ€" air meda! with Oak Leaf cluster in behalf of her late husband, who died for his country ‘on June 25, 1943. The citation read in honor of $/Sgt: Andrew Peterson read: "For ment, while participating in five sepâ€" arate ‘bomber combat missions over enemy occupied Continental Europe. The courage, coolness and skill disâ€" played by these ‘officers and enlisted men.; upon these occasions reflect great credit upon themselves and the Armed Forces of the United States." Memory of Sgt. Peterson Honored in Ceremony Edward Olson, Carpenter‘s ‘Mate, 1/c, USN, is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and ~Mrs. Albert Olâ€" son, 51 High St., Highwood. 3 Puptent Poetry The lieutenant. said that enemy piâ€" lots were "mighty good and‘ tough, and their airplanes small, fast, and maneuverable," * Lt. llachyhnxiou‘b;m to fighting action He wants to again lead P38 fighter‘ pilots on more, suc» cessful missions. * At present the lieutenant is attached to the weather school here. His home is in St. Albans, Vt. 4 Road, who was inducted into the seryâ€" ice on Oct. 11, is reported to be staâ€" tioned at Camp Beale, Calif, "I was a little fussy about the way I wanted my throttles, carburetors, and superchargers adjusted. My. men alâ€" ways made these adjustments perâ€" nolt, we‘d make our own food. Apd we‘d, drink a lot of water to; replace, all the sweat we lost! _ * "Later we‘d learn about our next mission... We‘d hit our cots, located in big tents, by eight o‘clock. . "If we got back in time, we‘d eat chow with the rest of the fellows. If !M-thnm:-n' "We took off 10. We‘d fight i«flmbouu.orfll‘oumol'.e was low, and fly back. "We We alt mighty J°rs an planes and chased the others away. I shot hundreds of rounds at the Jerâ€" ries. I knocked down three of them. Men back at the field thought 1 was a goner. I got back a little late." He Wosn‘t Scratched Not even scratched, Lt.=~Mac Kay said his plane had a few holes in it When 1 Return ‘ togeth It