The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Sgt. Eugene H. Buchanan has rcâ€" turned to dutics at Camp Adair, Ore., after a week‘s furiough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchâ€" anan of Moraine road. He entered service last October. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartoni of 318 Ashland ave., Highwood, have two sons in the service of their country. ‘Twentyâ€"oneâ€" year old Robert Bartoni In The Nations Service WE SEND FLOWERS BY WIRE Anywhere Beautiful Blooming Plants and Cut Flowers Starting Monday, April 26 Thru _ Saturday, May 1 _ A CHOICE LOT OF AMERICAN GROWN Phone 27 CORSAGES OF ANY TYPEâ€"AT MOST THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS BUVYV WAR BONDS DEERFIELD GREENHOUSES FOR YOUR NEXT ORDER OF FUEL SEE US. Come and Make Your EASTER LILIES REASONABLE PRICES BUT RIGHT NOW SEE YOUR BANK WE WILL AGAIN TAKE ORDERS FOR MUTUAL COAL CO. R Y T E X 516 LAUREL AVENUE PHONE 557 was advanced from third class petty officer to second class petty officer last week. Stationed with the Navy at Tillamok, Ore., he entered service 2 year ago and is an aviation metalâ€" Private Richard Bartoni, 19, is servâ€" ing with an army field artillery unit at Fort Bliss, Texas. Lieut Edward Dennett arrived in VINE AVENUE AND Highland Park, I!I. Highland Park April 11 to smend twelve days‘ leave from Fort George G, Mead, Md., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennett of Homeâ€" wood avenue. He will report to Fort Holabird, M., on April 24th for an adâ€" vanced motor course. into the armed forces on April 15 as a volunteer army officer condidate. His wife, the former Louises Smith, daughter of the Herbert R. Smiths of 614 Linden Ave., has reported to the Marine auxiliary corps officer school at Northampton, Mass. Staff Sergeant Chester Skidmore, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Skidmore of N. St. Johns ave., has left Fort Lewis, Wash., for maneuyâ€" ers in California. Pvt. Philip Muzik, son of Mrs. Catherine Muzik of . Everts Place, Highwood, has reported to Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md., for basic training. Servicemen at the Post this week were selecting three songs to be playâ€" ed by the Pennsylvanians during the 15 minute program which begins at 10 p.m. Lieut, Everett L. Millard, U.S.N.R., formerly of 1105 S. Sheridan rd., is serving in Iran. He hopes to return to Highland Park on leave carly in June. Jeannette H. Parker of 1000 N. Ridge Road, has begun training at Branch B of the Fifth Women‘s Army Auxiliary Corps Training Center at Camp Monticello, Ark. Immediately after her arrival Miss Parker was assigned to a Basic Trainâ€" ing Company and began toe routine of Army "processing," during which she was issued clothing and equipment, instructed in rudiments of drill, and given Army classification tests. For the next four weeks, Aux Parkâ€" er will be given more detailed military training that will prepare her to reâ€" place a man in a nonâ€"combatant Army Fred Waring‘s Pennsylvanians will salute Fort Sheridan Monday night, April 28, on their nightly Victory Tunes program on NBC. John Charles Phillips was inducted Pvt. William A. Laing, who was inâ€" ducted in March, has been assigned to duty with the infantry at Fort Jackâ€" son, S. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Laing of N. Second street. By CHAPLAIN FRED W. KERN 4i6tth C. A. Bu. (AA) "Because I live ye shall live also." John 14:19 In these days when the whole world seemse possessed of a sense a%wmmu-,&qmd_m_ and decay is uo-d&fibapfldmg:luu-u reassuring to celebrate Easter again and hear such statements olewd.u."Bmllwcycthllin.nho.'an‘wuym&c defiance of faith, "O death where is thy sting, O grave where is thy victory. Death is swallowed up in victory." > Whpfic‘mmmtenh'h.hlpmdn:-- itual things finds hignseli stranded. But the failure of the material world is neither a ise nor disappointment to the Christian. He can uy,flkwig.l.-;m. 1 expected it," and with that he marches onwho‘ths-ganup.nther-nnnuo(hulm "‘G‘dmtth'opfii:"hgtuhy-.yt-:‘:‘k:rtu.;(myp to m:hm things spiritual so , after our soldiers are buried all our weapons of war are rusted and dictators and rnlenucundonenllmmykw.thtiwiuo(m'lmh': and desire to get by force "the Kingdom of is rightcousness peace and joy in the Holy Ghost." 7 % hees Perhaps we are in one of thoses gloomy interludes of history when the glory of the past is dimmed and the future is still uncertian. Inâ€" tensively such was the tragic interlude between the first Good Friday and Easter. For the Faithful the Light had gone out and they were wondering whether there would ever be light again. Judas the barâ€" i economist had ended his life in the despaair of suicide. Pilate ‘th.:?idchncdflimwebbalduhmmmhhm which he could not wash off. TheAmnvbohde- say that Hehwag:‘m again doubted that could ever be a victory after such a eat. ‘Then came Easter and materialism had lost the day. ‘The impossible happened. Mary had gone to the fi:den. not to ‘goct a living Christ but to ancint a dead body. When appeared did not reew Him, but when He said, "Mary," she knew Him. Here was the Shepherd calling His own by name, and the sheep heard His voice, and knew Him. He was not an hirel:’n}( shepherd who had fled. He had laid down His life for the sheep. Now He had returned that He might call His own and that He mi::t be known by them. Yes, it was an interlude, and Easter proved that God‘s world is more than matter. Now we are able to combine the present world catastroâ€" phe with the commemoration of Christ‘s resurrection. We are reâ€" minded that out of material catastrophe may come spiritual renewal and insight. ‘The disciples did not realize that they were much closer to their victory on Good Friday than on the occasion of the Lord‘s glorious transfiguration. Indeed, our Lord in speaking of wars, earthquakes, and the distress of nations forecast that these calamities were ground for hope. He said, "When these things begin to come to pass then look up and lift up your heads for your redemption draweth nigh." Maâ€" terial things must first fail before we sense the reality of the spiritual. Perhaps, then, this Easter will mean more to us than many anâ€" other Easter. In an era of brutality when ancient governments colâ€" lapse and when Truth is once again nailed to the cross we may hope to become illusioned about ourselves and the material world sufficiently to find the pathway to the acknowledgment of God. ALCYON CLEANERS Art Swanson THANK YOU Second Victory Loan CGuest Editorial BUY BONDS N O W ! supported me for reâ€"election to the office of Commissioner. WE URGE OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS TO . _ SUPPORT THE I wish to thank all those who EASTER MEDITATION of 13 Billion Corp. Alexander McPherson who is stationed at the hospital base in Atâ€" lanta, Ga., was home last week on furâ€" lough visiting friends and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grant of 844 Forest Ave. Eimer L. Esp of 121 N. Green Bay road, is serving at Fort Bliss, Texas, and was recently promoted to tech Pit. Nello Silverstrini, son of James Silverstrini, of 229 Highwood avenue, rt'um&mm-'li-n at Edgewood Arsenal in Maryâ€" land.: A former member of the Highâ€" _-od?icbcun-m.hc)uhea in service two years. Pic. William F. Roberts is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Robâ€" erts. of Oak street, Highwood, after a year‘s service in Alaska, where he drove army trucks for the construcâ€" tion gangs on the â€" Alcan highway. Home on a fifteen day furlough, he will report back to his base the first week in May. James B. Garnett, son of Mayor and Mrs. James B. Garnett of 622 Linden avenue, has been commissigned a secâ€" ond licutenant in the Army Air Force administration at Miami Beach, Fla. Prior to entering the service, a year ago, Lieut Garnett who is a graduate of Dartmouth college and Northâ€" western university School of Accountâ€" ing, was employed by Carson Pirie Scott & Company advertising departâ€" ment, and then joined his father‘s firm, J. B. Garnett Company. Mr. Fox didn‘t have a name when the soldiers returned from a bivouae near Kankakee, III., last week so First Sergeant Herbert L. Whitchouse of Memphis, Tenn., a veteran of duty at Dutch Harbor, called his men in a conference to select a nickname. They agreed on Fritz. ‘The fox and his buddies are located in Tent City, along the shore of Lake Michigan where the late winter is hardening up the men and Frits too. The fox has received special attenâ€" tion, though, and is currently snug as bug in a box near the stove in the battery mess hall. Staff Sergeant Clarence Nelson of Oxford, Wis., discovered the little animal lying in the woods whilé on The five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chambers of 220 McDaniels avenue are serving in the Navy. _ _ U Fritz is the newest chowhound in the mess hall run by Lt. Harry (no relation) Fox of Chicago. Mess Serâ€" geant Marvin Rapp of Milford, Ind., has the assignment to keep Fritz well fed. He periodically adds variety to KP duties by calling on Pvts. Clarence Roberts, Rockland, Mo., Lathern Seeâ€" ber, Saginaw, Mich., Louis Revels and Howard Patey, both of Chattaâ€" nooga, Tenn., to serve milk in a botâ€" tle at regular intervals to the little newcomer. Commanding officer oi the unit is Lt. Robert L. Best of St. Louis, wellâ€"known fur market center. make their home in Missouri, is enâ€" rolled as an aviation cadet in the Army Air Forces Preâ€"Flight School for Pilots at Maxwell Field, located on the outskirts of Montgomery, Ala. Cadet Adair is receiving nine weeks of intensive military, physical and acaâ€" demic training preparatory to beginâ€" ning his actual flight instruction at one of the many primary flying schools in the Army Air Forces Southâ€" Third class storekeeper William and Second class storekeeper Paul are stationed at Great Lakes in the ships company. _ Robert, seaman second class, is a canteen worker at the Solâ€" omons branch near Washington, D. C. Herbert is serving as a second class hospital corps attendant at Port Huemene, Calif. Ray enlisted in the Seabees and is based in Alaska. One of the antiaircraft artillery units at Fort Sheridan has a novel mascotâ€"a baby silverâ€"grey fox. the bivouac and wasn‘t sure what it was. He took it to the Post veterinarâ€" ian who pronounced Mr. Animal a Mr. Fox. east Training Center. Cadet Adair attended Ravinia school and Highland Park high school and enlisted in the U. S. Army on August 5, 1942. He was accepted as an aviation cadet in the Army Air Forces on Feb. 6, 1943, at Chicago. Charles Robert Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan N. Adair, formerly of Lt. Locb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Loeb of 175 W. Jackson Bivd., Chicago, former Highland Park resiâ€" dents, who made their home on S. Sheridan road. He attended Lake Forâ€" est College. 1655 S. Greenbay Road, but who now Lt. Theodore R. Loeb of Chicago, is now serving with the 40th Service Group at the Avon Park Bombing Range, Avon Park, Fla., the nation‘s largest such range for training mediâ€" um bomber combat crews. Miss H. M. Becker of Terre Haute, Indiana. f He is a recent graduate of the Quartermaster‘s Officers Candidate School at Camp Lee, Va. Lieutenant Roland C. Bleimehi, 24, of 521 Glencoe ave., in attending Offiâ€" cers ‘Basic Course at the Field Artilâ€" Ies ySchool at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a graduate of lowa State College. battery in a field artillery unit at Abilene, Texas, where he was stationâ€" ¢d before his transfer. While Lieut. Bleimeh! was on manâ€" cuvers, Mrs. Bleimehi visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McMakom of S. Second street. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bleimehl, he has been commanding a His wife, the former Betty Mcâ€" Mahon has cined him in Oklahome, Lt. Locb is married to the former Thursdoy, April 22, 1943 (Continued on page &