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In The Nations Service ville Elroy Langill has been promoted from corporal to sergeant at Fort Brook, Neb., where he is serving with the army air corps. Sgt. Langill attended Highland Park high school and graduated from DePauw whiverâ€" sity in 1942. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Langill of Lincoln Ji¢ut. John Reaming McGuire, grandson of the J. F. Leamings of Dean avenue, is now stationed at the Naval Air Base at Jacksonvilie, Fla., where he is taking advanced training in the Marine corps. and Mrs. I aenue. ut. Bowes, son .of the Jerome owes Jr. of 176 Laurel avenue, graduate of St. John‘s Military emy and as a student there he ined football and hockey teams. other, Channon Bowes, will enâ€" innapolis in the near future. me P. Bowes has been desigâ€" 2 bombardier at the Victorâ€" irmy Air â€"Field,. Victorville, He received his commission nd licutenant on June 19. He | the air corps in August, [ rewe â€" D) rause The above statement is Palse. Meats taken out of the refrigerater 2 or 3 fore reasting. . + STATEMENT=When cooking meats and vegetables both should be placed in the STATEMENT â€"â€"Before roasting meat, the roaster should be preâ€"heated to maximum temperature. The above statement is Paise. V eqetabies -M*hdn.â€"-fly’m in the reaster after the meat has been started. STATEMENT â€"Meats should be kept in the refrigerator until ready to roast. STATEMENTâ€"A complete mealâ€"mest, poâ€" tatoes, vegetables and dessertâ€"can be cooked in the electric roaster at one time. roaster at the same time. *_â€" C ue C rauss The above statement is Trwe. _( raue C rause ‘he above statement is True. o Attzmes a 000800 Meats should be 2 or 3 hours beâ€" Capt. Alfred C. Meyers, stationed with the army medical corps at & base hospital in Australia, has been awarded a Silver Medal for bravery at an advanced hospital in New Guinea. & Tom Stien, son of the Milton Stiens of Burton avenue, is home on a tenâ€" day leave from studies at the mariâ€" time school at King‘s Point, N. Y. After six months‘ sea duty and comâ€" pletion of studies on land he will be Robert Wicklander has enlisted in the Seabees and expects to report for service within the next few weeks. Ensign David E. Johnson received his pilot‘s wings and commission on Saturday at the naval air n:?'ning station at Corpus Christi, Texas. After six days‘ leave he will report Â¥ceman Dorothy Boylan, third class, petty officer in the WAVES, has been assigned to duty at the Glenview Naval Air Station. . She completed her training at Hunter College, N. Y., last week, and visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret Boylan, of Eim Place, last weekâ€"end before reporting to her new base. Lieut Perry Graybill, former teacher at the Bracside school, has been advanced from the rank of lieuâ€" tenant, senior grade, to that of lieuâ€" tenant commander at the naval school in Virginia where he is servâ€" ing as an instructor. Lieut. Roland Bleimehl who reâ€" cently completed a course at the batâ€" tery officer command school at Fort Sill, Okla., and Mrs. Bleimehi are expected in Highland Park this weekâ€" end to visit their pafents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bleimehl of Glencoe avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mcâ€" Mahon of S. Second street. Albert DeSanto of Highwood has been sworn into the Seabees as a first class petty officer and will report to Williamsburg, W. Va., for basic training. ' Electricity has gone to warâ€"don‘t waste i# i PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS The alove statement is True. After browning, turn heat control to lower temperature (as inâ€" dicated in directions for roasting various meats). The above statem:at is True. The rearou is that ;yzmuhmh-dci- quantity m of the roaster..Try it the .next_time. STATEMENT â€"You should not add water to meat unless braising or stewing. STATEMENTâ€"The clectric roaster is conve nient for servicemen dinner parties. STATEMEKTâ€"Meat should be browned 30 to 45 minutes with vents open. The STATEMENT~â€"The large inset pan should always be left in the roaster, regardless of the cooking process. T The above statement is True. Tz $ _ [] rews [ rause J rews _( rause (7) rewse [( rause to Miami, Fiz., for further training He is the son of the David E. Johnâ€" sons of Berkley road. Pvi. Btuno Amidei, son of Mr. and Mrs. I-IA:::..‘ Grove avenue, aJ t mianiieh oo o n ho Stewart, Ca., taking his basic trainâ€" ing. Pic. William H. Thomas has been released from the army hospital at WHus-hh-rS&'-o‘w.Va..-‘ has reported to Richmond Army Air â€" Base, Richmond, Va. Pfe. Thomas returned to this county in March lum&glma-eu-lz four months‘ service in England the air corps. He is the son of Mrs. W. H. Thomas of S. Green Bay road, and eutered service in June, 1942. Lieut. Harold Bloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bloch of Bob O‘ Link road, has been serving in North Africa for the past three months. He is the pilot of a Bâ€"26 bomber, Seaman Second Class Pauline Costo recently completed her basic training with the WAVES at Hunter College, N. Y., and is stationed at Milledgeâ€" ville, Ga. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Costo of North aveâ€" nue, Highwood. Mrs. Robert Palmer, former Deerâ€" field resident, is visiting her husband, Lieut. Robert Palmer, in Los Angeles. Lieut. Palmer recently returned from sea duty in the Pacific area. Put. Luis de la Torre is now oz tioned at Sheppard Field, Texas. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angel de la Torre of Burton avenue. Pvt. Louis Mocogni, who qualified for advanced training at an egineerâ€" ing school by recently‘ passing a serise of tests given at Stanford uniâ€" versity, will.be sent to a college or university for the special course. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Giosue Mocogni of Oak avenue, Highwood, he recentâ€" ly finished his basic training at Camp McQuaide, Calif. Arthur Dickleman, son of the A. F. Dicklemans of N. Green Bay road, reported to Great Lakes Naval Trainâ€" ing Station last Tuesday. J us _ (D] rause The above statement is False. Vegetables shoul.1 be cooked with as little water as possibie (4 to 14 en> hot water). STATERMENTâ€"The elect suited to summer cock" STATEMENTâ€"Vegetab!.s should be cooked with plenty of water. â€" C raus [ rarise The alove statement is isle. Your electric reaster is espcciaily suited for summer cooking. Thick insulation keeps the heat in the reastcr and out of the kitchen STATEMENT â€"The clectric roaster is ideal for canning fruits or acid vegetables. The aboor statement is Trme. Peods can be W**-'-_*mqflq-?-c STATRMENTâ€"Hot foods can be taken to outings in the roaster. ) rews D rause The above statement is Trut. to the . The inswlated reaster i telg 1M ford Fijing Int for hames: _ "Lady Katie," assigned to a combat squadron. . Another son, Pyt. Arthur Bloch, is also serving in Africa where he is attached to a medical unit. ‘Third Class Petty Officer Donald Carr recently completed a 16â€"week course in fire control at Great Lakes Naval training station and is now taking advanced training in San Diego. He is one of four sons of Mrs. Albert Carr of Lincoiln avenue, serving in the armed forces. Four of Mrs. Carr‘s‘seven sons are servâ€" ing in the navy and include Lt Comdr. Stanley Carr, Atlantic fleet; Third Class Petty Officer John "Bucky" arr, based at Corpus Chl’,l-l. "Bucky" Carr, based at Corpus Christi, John Carr, attached to the signal corps with the Pacific fleet. An older son, First Licutenant Kent B. Wonnell, is serving with a bombing squadron in Africa. First Licutenant Lee C. Gatewood of 286 Laurel avenue received his wings. at the graduating exercises at Ellington Field, Texas, on June 26. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood. George Koller, who recently passed with honors the qualifying tests given recently at Louisiana State college, has reported to. Princeton university for officer training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Koller of Beverly place, and entered service in December, 1942. | James ‘Wonnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Wonnell of Dean avenue, will report July 1 to Denson univerâ€" sity, Granville, Ohio, for duty, in the navy Vâ€"12 program. roaster is not At Ravinia Park, June 2: Yes, it was a little chilly . . . but we didn‘t mind because the spirit was gay, warm, festive . . . x We arrived at 8:15 . . . P The long, black, sleek limosines of preâ€"warâ€"Raviniaâ€"days still slowly drew up to the main gates . . . and dignified guarantors stepped out. ty _ Mink coats. White orchids. Beautiâ€" ful formals. Lots of soft and lovely silver foxes. Women in bangs. Debuâ€" tantes. Dowagers. Business men. Army and Navy Officers. Soldiers, sailors and marines. Waves, Waacs. Spars. Photographers. Thirteen hundred peâ€" tunias. Neatly clipped green grass. White crunching stones. And over 2700 people â€" all kinds, all classes. Yes, lots of people . . . But not as many as last year or the vear before .. . Â¥29 Most of the lads are gone now . . . gone to far away states, far away lands . . . But there were lots of pretty girlsâ€" petite Highland Park girls, Northâ€" western coeds, and girls home from the Eastern fnishing schools. . . How they wish they could have heen there. Marks. Karen Swenson. The new Mrs. Pfister. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. David Suttle. Mr. and Mrs. James Roger P. Kirkgasser will réport July 1 to the Marine Detachment Navy Training unit at the Univerâ€" sity of Rochester, N. Y., where he will attend an engineering school. He enlisted in the reserve corps while attending Syracuse university, and will receive a commission upon comâ€" pletion of his course. He is the soh of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkgasser of S. Sheridan road. Another son, Pvt. George Kirkâ€" gassee Jr., is serving with an army signal corps unit which is presumaâ€" bly overseas. Â¥ Sgt. Earl Patterson is spending a tenâ€"day furlough from duties with the infantry at Camp Forrest, Tenn., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, of Saunders road, Deerfield. > Another son, Pvt. Robert Patterâ€" son, is also stationed at Camp Forâ€" rest serving with a tank destroyer battalion. Â¥a is Second Lieut. Donald Siljestrom with his wife, the former Virginia Bradfish of Chicago. They are ‘visitâ€" ing the Henry Siljestroms of N. St. Johns avenue. Mathias George Kiemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Klemp, of 310 Ridge Road, has been assigned to basic engineering training at Indiana University here under the Army Speâ€" cialized Program. The Specialized Program, known as the A. S. T. P., is designed to train men for important special service in the Army. Those admitted are rigâ€" idly selected. Two units, basic enâ€" gincering and areaâ€"languages, have been established at Indiana Univerâ€" sity. ‘The men are quartered in dorâ€" mitories and fraternity houses, inâ€" structed in Army prescribed courses by university instructors, and ate under the same military discipHne as in training camps. Cadet Kiemp graduated from Highâ€" land Park high school. Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenve, Highland Park, IIlinois. Teleâ€" phone: Highland Park 557. nesday ‘moon to insure appearance in the current issue. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per yea outside of Lake County, IMlinois. Resolutions of condolence, card 0 thanks, obituaries, notices of entertain ment, or other affairs where an ad Communications intended for publiâ€" cation must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer. They should reach the editor Wedâ€" Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park. Rosemary Pease. Beverly Date. Bev THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Another local boy home on leave CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM FIRST hore the Bible and all the writings of Ma#ty Baker Eddy i m‘-ybend.bonuu,nm Avthorired Christisn Selence mm Braille, and m’.n-o::.-&.-l YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To u$# Tuz 43 North Sheridan Road RAVINIA OPENS! will ib Lytle. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Murray. Mrs. Harold Marks. Mr. Francis Norâ€" Burch. Lt. and Mrs. Edward E. Burâ€" well. Mrs. Herbert R. Butz. Mr. and Percy B. Eckhart. Mr. and Mrs. Marâ€" shail Field. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim, General and Mrs. And then Desire Defauw, conductor, led his Chicago Symphony Orchestra into and beautifully through Mendelâ€" ssohn‘s, Ravel‘s, Debussy‘s, and Strauss‘s music. ® Great Lakes Sailors opened Ravinia festival, 1943. It was about the same as usual. Salutes were pased among men in uniform. Women eyed each other carefully and not altogether construcâ€" tively. And the conversations. . . they went something like this. .. "Boy it‘s cold!" ... . "Gosh, this sure is a society affair." "I wish Bob were here to enjoy this." . . . "I‘m going to come to every concert from row on" . . . And so it went, Highland Parkers. The crickets were there. The people were there. But there was something lacking. You know what it is. . . . But peace will come. * Willard Eastman of Highwood, reâ€" cent Highland Park high school graduate, has joined the coast guard and reported for duty at Manhattan Beach, N. Y., last week. Dr. D. E. Rossiter, former city health commissioner whose_home is at 1871 Lyman court, is now serving as a captain in the army medical corps in charge of the despensary at a camp in North Africa. dick of High street, Highwood, has returned to his studies at the army meteorology school in Grand Rapids, Mich., after a visit with his parents. JINTERMISSION Sgt. Stephen Kolasa spent the first part of the week on furlough from duties at Camp Swift, Texas, visiting his wife, the former Minnic Belâ€" monti, of Ashland avenue, Highwood. Aviation Cadet Eugene Jehrend, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kortenâ€" Mrs. John Derby (Shirley Clark) has returned to Deerfield after the transfer of her husband who is servâ€" ing with the Navy. After completâ€" ing his radar study at Treasure Island, Calif., he is now based in Philadelphia. Sgt. and Mrs. Wallace Gader hope to be able to visit in Highland Park in the near future. Sgt. Glader is atached to the administration ofâ€" fice of the Army air corps at Laâ€" Junta, Colo. Mrs. Glader is the forâ€" mer Morgot Hartman. James Holmsted, son of the Egil K. Holmsteds of North avenue, Highâ€" wood, reported to the Chicago navy headquartersâ€" last week for active duty. John E. Maher, former Highland Park resident who made his home at 1036 N. Green Bay road, received his commission as a second licutenant last week at Mississippi State college and has reported to San Francisco where he is serving as an adminisâ€" trative officer in a transportation wnit. % Camp Lee, Va. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Nichols: of Wade street. > R Herbert E. Johnson 1II, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson Jr. of S. Sheridan road; Harry C. Pertz, son of the Harry G. Pertz‘s of Ridgewood drive; and Marcus Hagen Jr. of Mcâ€" Daniels avenue, all June graduates of Highland Park high school, have reâ€" ported to Lawrence university at Canâ€" ton, N. Y. as members of the navy air corps enlisted reserve. Although originally â€" inducted for the Vâ€"5 flight training program, all have been transferred to the Vâ€"12â€"A progtamâ€"â€"whichâ€"includes a year of college work before reporting for preâ€"flight training. i5 Officer Candidate Robert W. Nichâ€" ols has completed six weeks of his course at the army quartermaster corps‘ officer candidate school ‘at , SCIENTIST to §:30 p.s. July 1, 1943 Mr.