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Bloom street, boy, Feb. 24. # Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dianchini, 229 Fob. 27. > wsh Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barnstable, 902 'Wvd.bufldl.hq.u 'It“lu.wllfih 737 Ridgewood drive, boy, Feb. 28. _ * %uu-. James Perrow, 124 N. Bay read, girl, Feb. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Elwell, 226 w S old i Mr. and Mrs. James Berube, 318 N. Green Bay road, boy, Mar. 1. GLENCOE BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND FARK HOSPITAL Mr "Road to Morocco" OFFICIAL 18SUING AGENT Bonds While You Woit! SUN. MON. TUES. V MARCH 7â€"8.9â€"10 Bing CROSBY June. Wystt, James Ellison "ARMY SURGEON®" Bob HOPE Dorothy LAMOUR "NIGHTMARE" Selected Shorts U think it‘s a swell ides, and suggest that you give your electric iron this care, too. Each time, after using the iron and it has Each dnc.lhttui’xthho-udkh cooled off, wipe the sole plate with a damp cloth. If necessary, use soap suds or mild scouring powder, but don‘t immerse the iron in water. Every month, rub oo the sole plate with Meet cases of damaged frons are caused: by dropping them. So make sure your ironing tble is steady. Always rest the irom on the heel rest, the stand or the insulating pad. it inow is o kvetd renaing uen betious to aver ndfiuuu--ua may injure the sole plate. "Why | look only halt my age" Pardon me for bragging, but I do look as young and can do as good work as a brand new electric iron: Of coutrse, all the credit goes to my owner for giving me special wartime care. She knows that the materials ordinarily used to make electric irons are now needed for war production, so she‘s making sure that I keep in good condition for the duration: .l-bo-.&l.l‘d-.-bd- ready has experienced overseas duty [hhm-v.bfl.uv-- manding general of the Antiaircraft Artillery Training center at Fort Sherâ€" Gen. Longino was at Camp Edâ€" wards, Mass., when the:Japs attacked Pearl Harbor. He became regional commander of the antiaircraft deâ€" fenses in New England and later went to Ireland where he was stationed unâ€" til late in December, 1942 After a short tour of duty at Camp Davis, ma-.uz:“ At Sheridan AAATC N. C., he arrived here. idan. He is a graduate of the Coast Arâ€" tillery school, the advanced Coast Arâ€" tillery school, the General Command a::fuhooludthAmyWued- He relieved Brig. Gen. LaRhett L. Stuart, who has been transferred to another station after commanding the AAATC since March, 1942 CGen. Longino brings to Fort Sheriâ€" dan experience gained in an army career that spans 34 years. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in 1908 after graduation from the Georgia School of Technology the preâ€" vious year, In 1910 he was promoted to first lieutenant, in 1916 to captain, in 1920 to major, in 1932 to Lieutenant Colonel, in 1937 to colonel, and to brigadier general in January, 1941. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illingis . Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. â€" Wed., 9 a.m.â€"7 :30 p.m. â€" 9:15 p.m.â€"10:15 p.m. Sunday, 2:‘!) p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Constructive Journalism as presented in THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR If your lrom has a detachable cord, always plug the cord into the iron before plugging it into the wall outlet. When you‘ve finished ironing, remove the mionnho-lufiu.h from the Never pull on the cord. And remember, don‘t let the cord touch the hot iron or rub on the edge of the iron= ing board. Either may weâ€"t off the insulation. "M”.::':MUM to your electric care... -fl'â€"-.-a.umh I'dqh-rlh-' these suggestions .‘l-b'-'.-n: iron from ; old ... yes, and help to hnep it working the the dufegin So wke a tip from me, Smrt now to give your iron this wartime care. 391 Centrol Avenue â€" March 1 to March 7 inclusive A FREE EXHIBIT OF will be held at The Square ‘Dance club, a center sponsored activity, will hold its spring party Thursday. evening, Mar. 11, starting at 8 o‘clock. They plan to have an orchestra, and some of the members will lead in calling dances. The community is invited. The club, which has about 30 reguâ€" lar members, has been mecting monthly throughout the year. .'l'hc; weleomeuaddifianbthem'my people interested in square dancing. Table Tennis club. Tuesday, March 9 10 a. m., Spanish class. 7:30 p.m., Spanish class. Wednesday, March 10 9 a. m., Music club chorus, H.P Thursday, March 4 4:30 p.m., US.0. Travclers Aid. 7:30 p.m., First aid stations. Friday, March 5 f 8 p.m., High school open house Saturday, March 6 9 a m., Art club, children. 4:30 p.m., U.S.O. Travelers Aid. 7 p.m., Center Boys‘ club. Crafts club, children. 10 a.m., Game rooms open for play 2 p.m., Game rooms open for play 7:30 p.m., OCD Gas and Fire class. onday, 8 T TE 1:15 p.m., League of Women Voters‘ Square Dance Party Wheat i# something does go wrong? If shows signs of ove have Iiesporsed py a on vice men righcnaue If the iron fails to operate, before decidâ€" l.?:::udc*. *:â€": appliaace switch is on, ::'-n-hw. ‘This lictle checkâ€"up may save you money 1nd spare you some arxious moments. Mr. Grover, a 1935 Springfield colâ€" lege graduate, has been a member of the school faculty for the past two years. His activities include the coachâ€" ing of the freshmanâ€"sophomore footâ€" ball team, and the varsity track team. At Highland Park high school, Panâ€" ther has had charge of intraâ€"mural sports, and has served as the freshâ€" manâ€"sophomore swimming coach. Mr. Panther has been a member of the high school faculty for the past six years and is a graduate of the Uniâ€" versity of Towa in 1936. While enâ€" rolled in his senior year, he was a member of the Olympic team. _ Two physical instructorsâ€"~of the Highland Park high school will report to Chapel Hill, N. C., on March 18 for a fiveâ€"week indoctrination course with the Navy. Mark A. Panther and George Hâ€" Grover will receive comâ€" missions as ensigns and will be asâ€" signed to the physical education deâ€" partment of the Naval Air Corps. _ HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ENLIST Deerfield Man Flies Fortress Over France Before his marriage, Lieut Harâ€" wood resided in Ravinia with his sisâ€" ter, Mrs. W. M. Rogers of Button avenue. & Husband of the former Jane Todd of Deerfield, Lieut. Harwood flew his plane the "Tallyâ€"Ho" safely back to its base despite the punctured wings and fuselage from the enemy antiâ€"airâ€" craft fire. ‘The "Tallyâ€"Ho" was in the leading formation. Lieut, Harwood has been in Engâ€" land since last spring and was recentâ€" ly advanced to the rank of first liewâ€" tenant and command pilot. In the raid on Brest last week when American fliers bombed the German naval base in France, Lieut Craig Harwood: of Decrfield, was among those taking part in the raid. In The Nations Service Edgewood Arsenal, Md., where he is attached to the military police, Wedâ€" nesday after visiting his father, James Silverstrini and his sister and her husâ€" nd, Mrâ€" and Mrs. Louis Babbini of 229 Highwood avenue, Highwod. Cadet Wyat Paschman has comâ€" pleted his basic training at the Army Air Corps base at Sant aAna, Calif. He is the son of Mrsâ€" Henrietta Peschâ€" man of north Green Bay road. Cadet idicker graduated from Highâ€" land Park high school in 1941 and atâ€" tended the University of Illinois. He left his schooling to enlist, and was sworn into service last November. He left Friday fo ractive duty. f James H. Siljestrom, 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of North St. JoLhns avenue, was the student of the class of Navy flying cadets who completed their training at the Kenesha airport on February 24. Cadet Siljestrom is now at the Naval Preâ€"Flight school at the Uniâ€" versity of Towaâ€" A large number of local boys who are students at Lake Forest college reported for service at Fort Sheridan on February 27 include corge Aberâ€" nathy, Ray Johnson, Alexander Pirie and Russell C. Tomlinson of Highâ€" land Park; Daniel Hunt of Deerfield, and Charles Morley of Highwood. Lauro Coppi, private in the U. S. Marine Corps, has begun his training at San .Diego. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ettore Coppi of Highwod, he is John E. Lidicker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lidicker of 844 Deerâ€" field road, Fas reported to the Army Ait Forces ‘Technical Training center in Miami, Fia., to begin his basic training as an army pilot. Included in the class of twenty Lake County boys, is also Henry W. Wolâ€" lack. Harry Olson of Lake Villa has been advanced to the rank of Captain at Camp Edwards, Mass., where he is station in the antiâ€"aircraft,artillery branch of the army. He is the husâ€" band of the former Mary Hickey of Highwood. s Ray Calhoun of Highwood has enâ€" listed in the Army Air corps and left February 28 for Texas to report for Private Louis Mocogni is stationed with a coast artillery regiment ‘at Camp McQuaide, Calif. He is the son of the George Mocognis of Highwood. Word has been received by Mrs. James Liewellyn that her husband who si a third class ships fiter the Navy‘s Seabees, has arrived safely at his destination in the South Pacific. high school. Wills L. Burgess, a private in the army medical corps, was able to spend last weekend visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess of Eim Place. He is stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis. Pvt, Edsel Soprani, son of Mr..and Mrs. Gus Soprani of Webster avenue, Highwood, is now stationed at Aberâ€" deen, Proving Grounds in Maryland. ‘The Preâ€"Flight school here, comâ€" missioned February 13, 1943, and unâ€" der the comand of Captain G. W Steele, USN (Ret.), is the fifth such school now in operation. Private Ralph Scornavvaco is now stationed at Camp Devans, Mass. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Scornavvaco of Highwod. o _‘ After successful completion of his course here, Cadet Cope will be gradâ€" uated to a primary training base for additional ground: school work and flight training. Pic. Clyde Schoonover Jr. of Deerâ€" field avenue, who enlisted in May of last year with the radio division of the army air forces, has been serving in England for the past three months. William Benedict Cope, son of Mrs Walter Cope of Vint avenue, is inâ€" cluded in the group of aviation cadets thuw.t&:)hvy?rc-n': school at Del Monte, California week for three months of rigorous physical training as their first step toward becoming Navy pilots. In addition to a strenuous sports program, Cadet Cope will receive inâ€" struction by the military department in precision drill, gunnery, first aid and become cognizant of the duties and responsibilities of a Naval officer. In addition, the academic department gives the future fliers courses in Esâ€" sentials of Naval Service, mathema tics, and nomenclature and recogniâ€" tion of Allied and Axis planes and ships. Pie. Robert W. Vetter, son of t-l(i&}i:i /illiam F. Veters of McDanicls radar school at Pic. Nello Silverstrini returned to Ralph N. Durkin after completing his boot training at Great Lakes Naval Training Station was home on leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durkin of Oakwood avenue, and reâ€" ported back to Great Lakes on Monâ€" ‘More than 50,000 Vâ€"mail letters from American soldiers in England to relatives and friends in the United States were destroyed when a Canaâ€" dianâ€"bound Royal Air Force plane crashed in Newfoundland. The original letters were reproduced at the Army Postal Service‘s Vâ€"Mail station in England and dispatched by a later plane for the United States. This incident shows the value of Vâ€" Mail over ordinary letters. day Lieut. Stanley Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fisher of Gray aveâ€" nue, was. graduated from the officer candidate school No. 2 at Camp Grinâ€" nel, lowa, on February 17. ® A former Waukegan resident and graduate of the University of Illinâ€" wo a tw amivaideg ho ered a mlc.all'vm-‘fieb- meyer of north Oreen uflh week. He is stationed at Camp Grant physical education instructor at the Highlang Park high school, has been advanced to the rank of third officer in the Women‘s Army Auxiliary Corps at Fort Des Moines, lowa. Her new rank is comparable to that of a iewâ€" tenant. the armed forces six months. Lieutenantâ€"Russell Turce has reâ€" turned to Forth Monmouth, New Jerâ€" sey for further officers training after visiting his wife the former Beatrice Paggioli of Sheridan avenhe, Highâ€" Lieut. Turco was graduated from the officer candidate school at Fort Monmouth receiving his commission as second licutenant with the army signal corps on February 19. He has been in service since April, 1941. Pfc. Edward Rovan, who reports for service in Nofember, is now staâ€" tioned in Boston, Mass. He is atâ€" tending an army air corps schol ‘for draftsmen there. He is the son of Mr. ad Mrs. Michael Rogan of Laurel Pic. Ralph Pierantoni has been transferred from an Alaskan post to an army air base in New Mevico. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pierâ€" Pfc. Earl Erickson is home on furâ€" lough from Camp Carribelle, Fla. visâ€" iting his mother, Mrs. Andrew Eric son of Central avenue. . Leo Ladurini, staff sergeant in‘ the army air forces, is stationed in Sait Lake City, Utah. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Onarato Ladurini of Decrfield avenue. Beimonte, who is station at Kessler Field in Miss. Two othér local boys serving at Fort Devans are Pvt. Robert C: Gifford, and Pvt. Danicl Nanni of Highwood. Hiram Nichols Jr., son of the Hiâ€" ram Nichols of Eim avenue, Highâ€" wood, who is serving as a third class petty officer in the Coast Guard quarâ€" Mrsâ€" Fred Belmonte has returned from visiting her husband, Pic. Fred and is serving with the medical corps which will probably be decided: this fall, will call for 700,000 officers. Adâ€" ding the goals set for the other armed forces, the grand total by the end of 1943 would be almost 11,000,000. Receiving his commission as second lieutenant in the Army Air Corps on February 16, George R. Titman will report to Kansas City, Mo. next week for a seventyâ€"five day course in transâ€" pert flying at the T.W.A. Airlines Fla., Lieut. Titman is visiting his faâ€" ther, George A. Titman of N. St. Mrs. Toni Cassai of Central pue, Highwood, is planning to her son, Pfc. Aldo Cassai at Lewis, Wash. on March 10. Pic. of 7,500,000 men in the U.S. Army by the end of 1943 was decided on last Pic. George Douglas Francis speht his first~furiough with his mother, Mrs, Hilda Francis of S. St. Johns Park on March 2, he has reported to San Fernado, Calif. "Doug" enlisted a year ago. Put. Alfred Fiore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiore of Prairie avenue, Highwood, is taking his .basic trainâ€" ing at Fort Devans, Mass. Home on leave President Roosevelt has said the goal The goal for 8,200,000 men for 1944 i of North avenue, Highwood. Thursdoy, March 4, 1943 hool at Ward Island Texas ‘ He has had in radar and enfisted with from Homestead, service . four the infantry. at the Navy aveâ€" visit Fort