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According to the records of the Lions club, in charge of the Roll of Honor for Highland Park proâ€" per, our representatives in the armed forces, up to Nov. 1, 1944, mumber ©1827, of which 60 are â€"women:â€"Thirtyâ€"one have been defâ€" initely lost, with 10 missing and seven reported as prisoners of war. These figures, for obvious reasons, must be taken as approximate. IN THE NATION‘S SERVICE daughters in service, whose names do not appear on the large Honor Roll on S. First St., to notify the chairman of the committee, Mr. Will Seguin, H. P. 3878. T/Sgt. Earl G."Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Patterson of Saunders road, Deerfield, has reâ€" ceived a medical discharge and has rejoingd the ranks of the civilians. Earl enlisted in July, 1942, and was an instructor in machine gun and pistol unitil sent to England m short time before the invasion of France. Wounded at Le Haye, during the invasion, he was hospiâ€" talized for four months in Engâ€" land, then returned to this counâ€" try to a hospital in Memphis, Tenn., from which he received his disâ€" charge.. He was in hospital from July 8 to January. 20. He has about recovered and is ready to take up life where he left off. For his heroic conduct in savâ€" ing the lives of injured shipmates, during an engagement near the Solomons, Lt. (jg) George H. P. Rogs, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. G. Ross, 1413 Wildwood, has been awarded the Navy and Marine Corps medal. At that time his ship was rammed and sunk by a Japanese destroyer. Battling .,dangerous currents, the lieutehant rescued two injured sailors by towing them to a small island, and afterward, although himself suffering from painful burns, he made two more trips, eluding the enemy and ‘bringing stillâ€"others â€"toâ€"safety. > The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Parsons. 728 Ridgewood, he is also the brother of the late T /Sgt. Jerâ€" ry Parsons, 24, reported lost in a raid over Germany on January 29. Pfe. Charles Parsons, 32nd inâ€" fantry division, USA, has been reâ€" ported wounded and now in a New Guinea hospital. The injuries reâ€" ceived are in the legg. He has been statiecraâ€"inâ€"the Pacific areaâ€"since February, 1943, and had been pre® wiously hospitalized for }mgfiifi"h- ver. His wounds were received on His brother, Robert, is with the first army (Gen. Hodges) and a letter dated Dec. 26 stated that he was well, but did not care much about the weather they were havâ€" ing. Robert is with a tank destroyâ€" er group. Pm ; Lt. Ross, who is 26, entered the service in December, 1941. Seven battleâ€"stars worn by Alâ€" bert Lylé, m/m, 1/c, USNR, indi~ cate his experiences in the Pacific area during the last 14 months. He is now on leave, visiting his wife and three children at 534 N. Cenâ€" tral, Highwood. ' Aboard a light cruiser, Lyle saw action at Tarawa, the Marshalls, Hollandia, Truk, Saipan, Guam, the flkflippinfl and Formosa, prior to July 1st. / Since then he has participated in other engagements, for which he will be awarded adâ€" ditional stars. â€" Although experiâ€" encing many near miisses, his ship has never suffered a hit, and among the honors‘ awarded the ship‘s captain is a special citation for the ship‘s accomplishments. Pfe. Loren Smith, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslic Smith, 133 S. Central, Highwood, had a New Year‘s eve reunion with two forâ€" mer high school classmates, Coit Spaulding, USMC, of 29 Sheridan and Arthur Supple, 2181 Lakeside, at a base in the South Pacific area. _ ‘Loren, 20 years old, has a brother, A/C Ronald, aged 18, in Pfc. Myrie T. Allen, whose wife, Mary, lives at 708 Deerfield, is stationed at a Pâ€"51 Mustang fighter base in England, as a memâ€" ber of an aviation fire fighting platoon. Recently he was awardâ€" ed a medal for good conduct, exâ€" emplary behavior, efficiency and fidelity. He entered the service in April, 1942. _ Cpl. Wm. Moore, weather obâ€" server for the AAF, stationedâ€" in the southwest Pacific area, has been awarded the Air Medal for his services in operational flights in the area of enemy hostilities. He is the son of ~Mr. and Mrs. Kenâ€" neth Moore, 196 Central Ave. in the European area, Sgt. Eryin F. Kicfer is spending a 30â€"day furiough with his wife, the former June Meyers, 226 Burchill, Highâ€" wood, and his 3â€"yearâ€"old daughter, The Lions club committee apâ€" Home from 34 months‘ service alr Carol June. Sgt. Kiefer has served for six years in the regular army. For mwh'â€".-flkdth 61st C. A. division at Fort Sheriâ€" dan, after which he was stationed for 18 months in Iceland, _ From there he seryed in England, France, Belgium and Luxembourg, enterâ€" ing France soon after Dâ€"day and leaving Luxembourg shortly before the German drive. At the end of his furlough he Mbnt,nnhthhm- Victor °R. Thorop, USN, former manager of a local retail meat conâ€" cern, is now stationed at Little Creek, Va., where he is being trained for duty on an LSM, the type: of new fast landing craft type: of new fast landing craft which proved so successful in the landing of American troops and supplies at Leyte. After completâ€" i:slhis training at Little Creek, he report for duty in the Pacific. He entered the service in Novemâ€" ber, 1943. His wife and young daughter live at 390 North. Pvt. Thomas Free of the U. S. army infantry, who was recently stationed at Ft. Mead, Md., has for the last two months been staâ€" tioned in Italy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Free, 1547.St. Johns. Peyton _ Allen, quartermaster 2/c in the Coast Guard, has been assigned to duty in the recruiting office in Chicago after 23 months service in the European theater of operations. % Cpl. Wm. Kopp, U. S. army, son of Chief.of Police and Mrs. Martin Kopp, 1427 S. St. Johns, with the signal company of the 52nd air service group, has been transferred fromt India to a post in Burma. Second, of having. met Pfec. Bill Lorrimer, USMC, in Pearl Harbor, where Timer has been stationed for 13 of his 18 months in service. Pfc. Bill.is one of the twin sons of the Gordon Lorrimers, 1251 Pleasant, both of whom are serving in the Marine corps. . His 19â€"yearâ€"old brother, Martin, seaman 1/c, recently graduated from the naval air technical trainâ€" ing centerâ€" at Norman, Okla., is now stationed at Quonset Pt., RL., where he is receiving advanced training as aviation machinist‘s mate. Sgt. Waiter Labuda, one of the "four Labuda sergeants," brothâ€" ers of Leo Labuda, 704 Central, is reported to be seeing rugged servâ€" ice with the 5th army in Italy, which ‘has captured several diffk cult objectives recently. The other three, now stationed in the States, are S/Sgt.. Joseph, veteran of 29 months in the South Pacific; Sgt. Gus, veteran of 23 months in the same area, and Sgt. Ben. Pfc. Robert Schwall, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwall, 89 Clifton, stationed five months in the South Pacific area, is reportâ€" ed to have taken part in five maâ€" jor engagements during that time. etprenaindt ns CcrenmnabPesisnatiicia. zs 00c t 1 The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Everette Allen, Sr., of 528 S. Linâ€" den, he was attached to an amphibâ€" ious force, serving on a landing craft infantry (LCI) in the landâ€" incs at Tunisia, Sicily, Salerno and Normandy. _ Allen enlisted in the Coast Guard Sept. 15, 1942, and was sent overseas in March, 1943. He graduated from. Highland Park high schoel and attended the Upiâ€" versity of Minois. Miss Patricia Speed, of the WAVEs, who was recently on duty with the Naval 6th war loan exâ€" hibit in Chicago, is now on her way to Hawaii, with the second group of WAVEs to leave this country. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg Speed, 530 So. Sherâ€" A brother, Cpl. James E. Allen, Jr., is in Texas with the Army air forces. idan T /3 Lawrence V. Gurioli, with a corps finance section of the army, now nine months in the Pacific area, has taken part in two major engagements. Entering the service in May, 1942 and lehving for overseas two years later, his corps has received official commendation from superâ€" for officers for brilliantly planned operations in New Guinea and the Netherlands East Indies, both of which resulted in the crushing deâ€" feat of the enemy. Â¥] > A brief meeting took place last week for the first time in eighteen months when Arthur Sheskie, m /m 2/c, USN, arrived.in town a few hours before his brother, Sgt. Henry Sheskic, was due to leave for his base at Ft. Meade, Texas. Sgt. Sheskie, a local high school Hisâ€"wifé, Anne Marie Gurioli, lives at 1712 Burton. _ Timer Inmann, fireman 1/c graduate, entered service in July, 1943. He is married to the former Joan Roberg of Highwood. His brother left during his junior year at high to enlist in the navy. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lt. Jack Uliman, 19â€"yearâ€"old navigator of the AAF, returned to his base at Clovis, N. M., recently, parents, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Ulâ€" man, 634 Lincoln. Scheskie, 1043 S. Ridge. Zwo brothers alsd~in the service are Ens. Tom, 25, operations ofâ€" ficer of the NAF, stationed at Port Hueneme, Calif., and Ens. Fred, 28, of naval ordnance, staâ€" tioned at Coronado, Calif. Cpl. Dolores Dean, USMC, and her brother Charles, pharmacist‘s mate, 1/¢, USN, have returned to their stations after spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. Marâ€" garet Dean, 242 High, Highwood. Charles is stationed at Norfolk, Va., and Cpl. Dolores, after reportâ€" ing to Edenton, N. C., expects to be sent to a new base. Fighter Pilot Notified That He Is a Father A cablegram has been sent to Lt, Edward J. Moroney, fighter pilot on a Pâ€"51 Mustang, stationed with the 8th air force in England, that he is the father of a baby girl born last â€"Friday â€"at the localâ€"hospital. No name has yet been selected for the 7 lb. 3 oz. infant. The mothet, the former Mary Jane Wright, makes her home with the senior Moroneys during her husband‘s absence. _ Her parents, the Kelly Wrights, .of Fort: Worth, Texas, are visiting in town. ‘Lt. Moroney has to date brought down three enemy planes. â€" THE â€"PRESS As a means of conserving fuel on a nationâ€"wide basis, the War Production Board has issued an order, dated ;January 15, 1945, which prohibits the use of electricity for the following purposes: . : « As a Suppliet of clectricity, the Public Service Company of Northern Iilinois is required to bring this order to the attention of all its customers using electricity for ‘This order of the War Production Board is by its terms mandatory, effective February 1, 1945, and places the responsibility for compliance upon the ases of electricity. The War Production Board, however, urges voluntary compliance as soon as possible. ‘The order further requires that the Company notify any customer known by the Company to be in continued violation of the order after February 1. A copy of this notification must be sent to the District Office of the War Production Board. ‘The War Production Board asks full cooperation of all users affected. The order proâ€" vides that wilful violation is subject to fine or imprisonment, and further provides that the Board upon determination of continued violation, may direct the suspension of service and prescribe the conditions under which service may be restored. The Company will be glad to advise with its customers in meeting these regulations PUBLIC ""(6) White way street lighting in excess of the amount determined by local public authority to be necessary for public safety. "(7) Outdoor sign lighting except for: (i) directional or identificaâ€" tion signs required for fire and police protection, fraffic control, transportation terminals or hospitals; or directional or idenfification signs for any similar essential public services the lighting of which hsmmhbmwwflil'm Certification shall be made in writing to the appropriate supplier and need not be in any particular form; (ii) Directional or identification signs using not more than 60 walls per establishâ€" ment, for doctors and for hotels, and other public lodging "(1) Outdoor advertising and outdoor promotional lighting. "(2) Outdoor display lighting except where necessary for th duct of the business of outdoor establishments. f "(3) Outdoor decorative and outdoor ornamental lighting. "(4) Show window lighting except where necessary interior ©*~>~ Mlumination. _ i fef "(5) Marquee lighting in excess of 60 watts for each marquee. Sgt. Edward Juul Awarded Purple Heart gunner on a Flying Fortress, staâ€" tioned in England, has been badly burned in action, according to a report received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Juul; 104 Mcâ€" Govern. Whglfmmwti:n&hll turret, 1 a hit by the enemy, Juul, hi%fijm}uâ€" tinguished the flames, assisted in repairing broken control ‘eables, and administered first aid to sevâ€" eral seriously wounded crew memâ€" bers. ; al, he has been awarded the Purâ€" ple ‘Heart. % Pfc. Everett Artis Recovering in England Pfc. Everett Artis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Black, former loâ€" cal residents now living in Deerâ€" field, is recovering in an English hospital from wounds in the back and kidneys, inflicted in Germany on October 11, according to most recent reports. Seaman Edward Artis, Everett‘s 22â€"yearâ€"old twin, is stationed in the South Pacific area. ns SERVICE : Already possessing the Air med CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HOURSâ€"Week Days 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 pam. where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Literature in Roglish, Braille: and s foreign language is also avccable YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE N. "Juul, turret HIGHLAND PARK, ILLTNOIS 43 North Sheridan Road COMPANY OB NORTHERN ILLINOIS MAINTAINED BY officers, are returning from long months of combat duty to indefiâ€" nite assignments at Ft. Sheridan nc nee with Ahom Pumiiics Wom families with from whom they Jhave been separated for as long as two and three years. turned veterans from ‘ overseas. Apartments are urgently needed. dren with them, Most of all they need the security and peace of home life â€" the only way they can achieve that is for you to make apartments available to them. Open your homes and give them priorities on apartments or comâ€" binations of rooms that can be used as apartments. USO Asks Housing These are the men who have fought across the battlefields throughout the world to keep the American homes. in existence. Don‘t let them down. ed to last weeks plea for help in the housing . problems. The roolndntwe_nn‘-'-taed'ue greatly appreciated. to thank those who have respondâ€" Highland Park USO is The Highland Park USO wishes ighland Park USO is putting another direct ples for help he housing situation for reâ€" plea for help y for the conâ€" Thursday, January 25, 1945 r‘rfY‘.‘ JL -:;,-::'\:.f y h e _ â€"%« (>«|| 750° & * m K 7t RoyR Yeoman GLENCOE THEATRE . 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 FRL and SAT. Jan. 26â€"27 Warner Baxter in "CASANOVA BROWN‘"‘ Coming: "Brazil," "Sweet and Low â€"Down," and ‘"Since You Went Away." s ""Shadows in the Night" SUN., MON., Jan. 28, 29, 30, 31 Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. ., FRL, SAT. Feb. 1, 2, 3 Ronald Colman Marlene Dietrich in Phone H. P. 178