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M Page 2 Don‘t . Let His Home â€"Front , Down! . By doubling your sjéppo’rt to th6 Community and War Fund Campaign now unâ€" der way. Your subscription will not only systain the home front agencies, but it will provide Highland Park‘s share of the money needed by the National War Fund for the USO . and for the relief of our fightingiallies in stricken lands. _ _ | | The plight of the gick, the crippled, the aged, the handicapâ€" ped and the orphaned is more serâ€" ious in wartime than ever before. Boomtime payrolls do not ease their burdens. Everything they need costs more. Money does not go as far as it did last year.% This year the local welfare agencies supâ€" ported by the Community Chest will receive approximately the same amount as was raised a year ago, but actually in terms of what a dollar will buy, they are getting. less: { o3 l * warâ€"plant officials and . government ngendu,lligh-rnkingofiecuofflw Army and Navy, railroads and news The men‘and women of our telephone team are doing their best to please you â€"in spite of serious war shortâ€" ages that make perfect service difficult and at times impossible, _ | 5 Through it all, we are getting many Here Are: Our Â¥x SHOW YOU CARE! 18 ; WAR FUND OF HIGHLAND PK. |. Lod Te in Y( lComy Rlanks [ ILLINOIS ‘BILL Tditepnonts compauy of the nation‘s vital war assets. papers and tr schools, the FBI and the USO others, Some are from soldiers arid sailors who have operators or other telephone workers. You may be that our. people I1 continue carry on with the me efficiency. know that fine ephone servich here at home is one wes Wan € ome Front Facts War breeds its own harvest of crime, delinquency, mental ills, ilâ€" legitimacy, child neglect, deserâ€" tion and family breakdown. These are added to the constant burden carried by the agencies supported by the Community Chest in normâ€" al> times. These Local Agencies Néed Your Support More Than Ever Before. â€"©:° _ w3 | Our local welfare agencies inâ€" clude child care organizations? infant . welfare, hospital, settle: ment home andâ€"a family welfare agency, especially equipped to meet the particular needs of our community, â€" (2) | THE PRESS (Ca Naval Air Cadet A William Okey, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Okey, 1021 No. St; Johns, has completed the first phase ‘of his course at Monmouth College, â€" I11.} and is now at'P::'due University, taking his Aflight training. _ Mr. and Mrs. Hearst W. Cady, 339 E. Pai Ave., have made thrée conâ€" tributions to the service. Two daughâ€" ters, Pyts. Jean and Margot, have begun . boot, training ‘ in the: Marine In The Nations Servi 'Tliutnf ..|__~~630 Vernon Avenue Phone Mighland Park 605 . THU., FRL, SAT. Oct. 14, 1§, 16 GLENCOE The authentic‘ report of the attack on Kiska, filmed in Technigcolor. (Exclusive North Shore Showing) : Roddy MacDowell in ; THU., FRI., SAT., _ Oct. 21, 22, 23 Coming: "Action in the North Atâ€" lantic® "Dixie," "Bataan," "Mr. Lucky." _ $ "My Favorite Wife" | /. _ ‘AND ‘_Walt Disney‘s _ "My Friend, Flickoa" _ Charles r, Joan Fontaine "THE CONSTANT NYMPH* _ : Oct. 17, 18, 19, 20 : ; Charles Boyer, Joan Fontaine SUN,, MON,, | |_ .| PLUS : ‘"THE FALCON STRIKES BACK®"* = > ~)>* "REPORT FROM THEy â€" : ALEUTIANS" Cary Grant, Irene Dunne "DUMBO" PLUS £/+ Private Vera, Greene, daughte: George Green, 504 Gray Avenue, a graduate of, Northern llntis"l‘el ¢rs‘. College, rccenfl{v‘ duated f the Marine Corps . en‘s Rp{ Motor Transport School at Camp jeune, New River, N. his in ‘comp‘ct_éd course.lasts] ofur| weel «luding instruction |in (all phases motor .vehicle opera nd || tenance. : Women j are ified to drive ‘oneâ€"half a ;fie light delivery ‘trucks, jeeps, station gogns, lni‘buhnce & 0 ‘w bombardier ‘at Santa Anal Calif base. , Sgt. Kuet B; . _ wb Lrother, is in the e depart of the army air corps at| Tenn.â€"F technic SchPol in ksyille, Te s fVep [ | \ Pic, Lawrence Tillmah, of the A fiilitdry ;;:ice. and u*fl Mr, rs. Arthur Tillman, |6L5¢ W. Pic. Primo Cabri recéntly speff € a nineâ€"day furlough ?1 his pa ts Mr. and Mrs. Leno Cabri, 321 G Kive Ave., Highwood. IL’I‘ ted info, |t pe service Jan. 1, he c ted ~Adu) months‘ ventineer's‘ trai in a, ' ert area after finishing bis basic triinâ€" ing at Camp Clagjn'n’ . ‘H s now stationed at BRanning, Calif. {i| Corps Women‘s Re \gt Cam Jeune, New River, N}; C.,\ while a 2nd. LA¢. Héarst W. Â¥. Jr., pilot in the Marine Corpk, /‘ * Army A/C Robt. IL , son of and Mrs. B. J. Bochm, o. )G B;y Rd., has left f .L w trai school after finishing his| naviga training . in Nuh;k(,l Tenn. Theodore Earl M¢Gath, husband q Mrs. Bertha McGath, Deer l Road | was recently’,‘ d in {Â¥h Electrician‘s school at |Farr ,- aho. This sthool, operated hy the n& y and sécond largest U. S, Naval Tritn ing Station, gives i <in h newest. mathods® of. this |specialifey branch of | Naval vite,| qualif: q: its graduates for pe ty Officer ratihg. William Boehm, a (b 5 h completed his work q# nix Teachers‘. Coljege,, i w * aw classification as pilot, navigator Richard Allenby, Jt., tl.ur; d Mrs. Richard J. Allenby, 817 Fd@h Ave., having conipleted sic try ‘- ing in army signal c mp< ; i â€" der, Mo., will enter Officers‘ Cal#ljâ€" date School at Ft. Mor th, fi! He majored in physics arthmdilt college, enlisting in the army rese : during his junior year, and. gradualih with a B. A. degree last June. t I gram.. Me was gradu#f¢ér from H land Park high 'dr)ol; E;Twé? studied for a year at t iversit Towa, Iowa City, Ta., g":'%{o ente the army. | EM U Fs." d Private Charles David ‘Maley, of! Mr. and Mrs: L}l'} . [Malgy, Prospect. Ave., har | omed furlough granter bet ‘his, b training at Camp Ro!Lin jArk and his entrance to Rhode Is State College, where ill rec special tr:gning ‘a5 |a > Civ en‘g‘H under Army Special Tarining I Ave,, recently returned from a s mission to Africa al grou German prigoners. He on at the Mu%l:al Ai Los geles, Calif.. Cthel Two local boys, Christman, sons of Mr.| C. Christman, 625 Laut won promotions in the who recently spent his wife, daughter a Corporal, stationed at Wis., while: Albert, ‘stat Aleutian Islands, has be geant. ) lid] THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | OF y-nc ;AND PARK | _ you fo I NO MI * smm ave a Checking Account with NIMUM| BALANCE Required I Maley, iwor Malty, @81 of is _‘ Thursday, October‘ 14, 1943 drawn and item deâ€" unke! EREE ~ A : Aainactk at M m _c“dingnceowtof ul 331 se o d o e orei ncnadd 1 Te e i ylls ul 197 0 Pcc im i e o ul t ie S zenc P s i moe s oo o o s dt h o ho ra e es 18 tm preventive maintenance and light r on the vehicles. :~A. novel sale jof war stamps <will take place Friday,> when Ravinia s¢hool children will be given © ride in a)jeep:upon purchasing a war ‘stamp, dley L. Dudley, Physical Education irector . and.. Chairman of Stamp les announces, The jeeps will be sent to Highland Park from the U.S. mm, Training station at .Great :\ Naval A/C â€"Morton‘ J. Mansur, of cson, Ariz., and fobrmerly a resiâ€" t of Highland Park, was recently commissioned an ensgign in the nava! rg upon graduation from the airâ€" ship flight ttaining school at Lakeâ€" hurst, N. J., and has been assigned to a blimp squadron for antiâ€"subrearâ€" in¢ patrolâ€"duty over coastal waters, according to information recebtly reâ€" céived. | . j JEEPS AND WAR STAMPS COMBINE a CheckMaster acâ€" |Pvt. James Ralph, son of Mr. and l&!’l. George Railph, Sr., 425 McDaniels Ave., having*been inducted into the army on June 14, 25th anniversary of hgnuum-. induction into the army in‘ World War I, is now a radio operâ€" ator in a search light battalion at Ft. RBiiss, Texas. â€" & $ Y., where he is éngaged in taking ar engineering course. «| io t iatoGinin i peliiciam in nnatiidi voalntiiil smartdi dacicl "Bocker" Peterson, a brother, is carâ€" nter‘s mate, third class petty offiâ€" c;q, in the Navy, He is now stationâ€" ed on the west coast. } _ Aviation. Student Albert Mini, son :} Mrs. Julia Nardini, 421 Grove Ave., ighwood has been sent to Syracuse University, S , N. Â¥., for «olâ€" lege work -prg:::t‘:ry to becoming a \Ensign Mansur graduated from Tucâ€" som high school and attended Unived: dt'r of Arizona for two lyears <prior to becoming a naval aviation cadet last January; His primary air training ws taken at the Nvy presflight school at Moffet Field, Calif. Â¥ ‘Cadet Alex McPherson is now» atâ€" tending Alfred Wniversity, Alfred, N. ‘‘B. Quentin Greene of 722 Harvard Ct, is now studying at North Texas Agricultura®t College, Tex. This is a training college for future Navy and Marine ‘Corps officers. The three major objectives of the prograin are education, sound physical training and military training. About oneâ€"half of the enrollees at NTAC are a part of the) Marine C‘orp:'l'li-D bro'uq. * Lt. John Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Benson, who was recently ;.rme on furlough from Columbus, iss, where he receved his pilot‘s wings, left Monday for McDill Field, Cpl. Robert Benson, a brother, was bome two weeks ago. He graduated from Buick Motor Division at Flint, Mich., and is now stationed at Wenâ€" dovéer Field, Utah, * Norman Peterson, 20, and seaman first class in the Navy, has just comâ€" pleted a 58,000 mile mission and is h on ‘furlough with his mother, Mrs, Bessic Peterson, and his grandâ€" mother, Mrs. Florence . Yager, 626 Clenview Ave. His roundâ€"theâ€"world trip was crammed with excitement. convoy made 28 different ports, and at one time young Peterson‘s ship was torpedoed, with" no sericus resgults. Vioung Peterson enlisted in the Navy May â€"9, 1942, just before graduating fror highschool,nndhnsin,qgm plenty of:action, at times being for hours undér constant fire. Robert, or iAying cadet. ‘He completed his army air â€" corpsâ€" basic training (at Miami ch, Fia., Cpl, !%: Mini, a brother, radio waist gunner with the army air ctrps, recently spent a week end with hs mother, returning to duty at Sioux F’tE?S. D. #1 t § FREE. do without one enables