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Capt. H.‘ Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs.JFred Reynolds Sr.gof 2744 Deere k Drive, was ~recently awarded lthe Distinguished Flying Cross. eady ‘the possessor of the air medaf{ and three clusters, Capt. _~»Reynolds| highly praised by his comman« officer, Brig. Gen. Edâ€" ward T ke, who presented the A ship® fitter in the Seabees, he served + the Marine raiders in Munda Bay and> sevâ€" eral ot . Being shot by a Jap ni being forced to swim through ning oil and contracting jungle i are a few of his experâ€" iences. Hq is now recuperating at a Mari se hospital in Oakland, Heart â€"fc So. Paci cully â€" 922 Log: Enlistin® lin June, 1942, in the conâ€" struction R4ttalion, he was called for service following October. He is the : fat of ‘three children. â€"His wife, the r May Grimson, ar employee Ft. Sheridan, is spendâ€" ing 3 with her husband in Oakâ€" Spenc . Moseley, 24, son of Mr. and M C. Moseley of 425 Egandale@id., was recently appointed a Naval Wviation Cadet and was transfe to the Naval Air Trainâ€" ing i Pensacol3, Fia., for inâ€" rermediat§ ‘training. Prior to enterâ€" ing the MNaval service he seceived his B.A. from Yale Univerâ€" sity e was a member of the bail tea Upon completion of the intensive Bourse at the "Annapolis of the Air" Mladet Moseley will receive his Na ings of Gold" with the designatidfht| ‘of Naval Aviator, and will be @@intmissioned an Ensign in the Na eserve or a 2nd Licutenâ€" ant in th§i Marine Corps Reserves. In The Nations Service Capt. | , who is 25 years 011 age, is a te of Oak Park high schoot, Wabash | College, Crawâ€" fordsvillefInd., where he received the degree A. He was employed by the Glen@) Martin Company of Bailtiâ€" more August, 1941,* when â€"he joined th$ service, receivingâ€"his wings at Midifkd, Texas, in June, 1942, shipping Wverseas soon after. He is now as wing bombardier in General Timberlake‘s group, known af} "Ted‘s Flying Circus." iand son of Dr. I. A. Abt of Chicago, assistant intelligence â€"ofâ€" ficer at Tinker Field, Okia., has been promotedito the rank of major. ‘ ron in . with a~ the Pac with the in Pocat Mr. Mrs. Howard Detmeér; 555 Bob O k RA4., have three sons in the s : Ist Lt Howard Jr., staâ€" tioned an air force supply squadâ€" ron in land, Lt.‘ (g.) Edward, with a or torpedo squadron in the °P: and Cpl. Gene, who is with the y air force ground crew Cpl. J Craig, of the army engiâ€" neets, is stationed at Sacramento, Calif., is ing a furlough at the home is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur @faig, 608 Laurel Ave. Preâ€" vibous toi|his induction into service, Cpl. C was employed at the Elanâ€" dee Store, at ‘Garnett‘s. Petty. chinist‘s tiontéd a t mont the form and his : John S« Bay Ro Robt. H&. Morley, seaman 2/c, visâ€" isted hisfbarents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Morléy, Central Ave., recently, Morléy, Central Ave., recently, upon c tion of his basic trainâ€" ing at | , Tdaho. At present he is a ing radio school in Indiâ€" Lt. Rulje! Turco, now stationed on : 1, and Mrs. Russel Turco, the , Beatrice Paggioli, are the parents df a young son. Mrs. Turco lives at $ Maple Ave., Highwood. Pic. . L. Lautmann, son of Mr. and M Herbert Lautmann, 705 Waverly}! Road, was graduated, reâ€" cently, airplane mechanic from the B rator bomber mechanic‘s school if ‘Biloxi, Miss. Pic. Lautâ€" mann .be assigned to a liberator Aying , a fexible gunnery or a factory Naval has rec mouth ( Univers pleting versity . and Mr ant Ave Two of Mr. Herbert Moran, 318 Ave., John and Pat, are and are both now army maneuvers someâ€" where i# Louisiana. â€" Both are staâ€" Cpl. nley Poggioli, son of Mr. and Mri#f Adoiph Pogigioli, 43 Maple Ave., wood, who was inducted last F , is now stationed with the artillery ‘somewhere in citation and the Purple itorious service in the were the honors reâ€" rded James Liewellyn of /C Charles Shanaifelt, who ed. basic training at Monâ€" ege, IIL., and at Marquette , Milwaukee, is now comâ€" r preâ€"flight training L“Ufii‘ Iowa. His parents Mr. $. D. Shanafelt, 1410 Pleasâ€" Kicer Lawrerice O‘Neil, maâ€" ate 1/c, who has been staâ€" ard an aircraft carrier for K mefl“y misited his wife, MHazel Murray of Ravinia, nt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. wingel of 1048 No. Green . _ He enlisted in the U.S. pril, 1942. wrence E. Abt, of , Idaho. he d es t 1 Ti Mr. and Mrs. Grant Benson, 1835 S, Green Bay Road, have two sons in the serviceâ€"Grant Allan, USN, elecâ€" trician‘s mate 2/c, who is stlmd at Trinidad, and Raymond,â€" er known as "Slim," who is attending coast guard motor school at Groten, Conn. woe. & Wm. D. Kopp, son of Chief ‘of Police and Mrs. Martin Kopp, 1429 S. St. Johns, was recently promoted to the rank of T/Corporal. Prior to inâ€" duction into the service, Cpl. Kopp was. employed by the Palmer House of Chicago. He is now .stationed with th:- Chinaâ€"India ~Air Service command. ‘ poca Sgt. . George Bowden,* USMC, : son of Mrs. George Bowden, 625 Central Avenue, is the only Highland Parker whose. name appears on the roll of the newlyâ€"organized So. Pn;flc Chiâ€" cago Club, | According to last inforâ€" mation < Sgt. Bowden : was. stationed somewhere in New Zealand. / / Z2nd Lt. Vincent Peddle, bombarâ€" dietinthelmy:irms,rmfly spent a 10â€"day furlough with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. J..J. Peddle, 619 Homewgod Ave. He left for a new base in| Salt Lake City, Utah, A brother, Roger J. Peddle, USN, was also recently home on furlough. He is now stationed in Tampa, Fia. Army . A/C Ralph Ward ‘recpntlyl spent a Fhort leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward, 154 S. First St. A/C Ward will soon begin the second phase of his air training. | Cpl. August Bernagrdoni, son of Mr. and " Mrs. Adelmou;emnm:i of 43 North Ave., Highwodd, has been staâ€" tioned nJ Ft. Benning, where he has completed ‘an advanced course in communications. * x/ l Cpl. Sabm Pantle, who has been stationed at Camp Claiborne, La., srnt last week with his parents, Mr. aAd Mrs, Charles Pantle, 828 Deer: field Rd. He will be stationed at . new bage, Camp Howse, Texas. Hi brather,! Pyt. Alvin Pantle, qlso hom on fur h, has returned to his bas¢ at Ft. l?:gkson. $ C." p> > | Among a new group of selected soldjers who ‘have been assigned t the Army Specialized |Training ({\ST prov;fi at the University of IIlinoi sn qi and fings 4. Caope & & Al 1845 m St. r{r’ ib | Barracks for the AST unit at nois are 41 of the 52 Fraternit houses at the campus. The mess ha was formerly the University‘s ska ing rink.| Classes agre in universit classr and ~laboratori¢s, und urdliversity |instructors. Instruction at the fi:ae Ie{tl. Training, by 1 week periods, includes the basic ‘coursi of fundamental college subjects, ant courses in foreign areas and guages, advanced. engineering, gr: ate. engineering, and <advanced areal and languages. â€"â€" c Six pteâ€"Pearl Harbor fathers ant one high school junior were amo the men recently ingucted by hig‘hlznd Park selective service boar The local inductees for the army ar Alvar Anderson, Guido ; Azzi. John J. Kipp, Jr., of Highwood ; La rence E, Gates, Ft. Sheridan; H Lenzini and Thos. MEArthur of Hig land Park; Charles R. Herman o Deerfield. ‘ For the navy are: Gé Kay, mond Ric.‘nrds and A Benson of Highland Park; Louig and ico Bedini of Highwood. A : newly constru?ed and. strict! modern ‘decontamination center â€"wa dedicated last week |at Great Lake It purpdse is to train hospital per sonnel in mthods of treating victim contamiriated by war gass. . || â€" Milcolm; McPhee, petty officer 3/¢, USN, ‘has completed his basic traidâ€" ing at Great Lakes, and is now structing. in Gunnery. at. Pens ’ Fla., to which base he will‘r after comzleth' a 12â€"day Teave his parents, :‘&1 and . Mrs: .A B, McPhee, 1701 Hillside Drive. , . Pic. Wim,. McArthur, radioman the mdfimn since the first of year, is now stationed somewhere . No. Africa His wife, the . f Artic Tr:%}hn.' lives at 5144 am Ave. a t e ic i Pic. Antone Viventiâ€"of the ‘ infantry, recently; spent a furlough with his wife and daughter Paylin¢ at 6§7 West Park Aye,, and has returned to his base at Camp, McCoÂ¥, Wis, He is the son of Stanley Vjâ€" venti, 229 Evolytion Ave. 6/ § * Pvut. Mario Sirotti, high school gra unate of theâ€"class of ‘42, is studyin engineering under the army specia ized: traihing program at Clark Ur versity, Worcester, Mass. â€" He r Hig Grant Benson, 1833 S, were amon cted byâ€" th¢ ervice board, 1e army are; > , Azzi. and iwood ; Lawi] . idan; Harry| hur of High Herman of are: Georg s and Allan | k ; Louis Ori lighwood. | and strictly center | wa Great Lakes hospital [per> f ating victimg s; AB bmn‘iu‘ A harge is â€"Lt. | edical Chem P _ or the 9t ) Â¥. _ F. ( warfare off of commisâ€" y officer 3/¢, basic train: | is t. Pe 0 (’ will | retu . "‘m; ‘ F Mrs: iA BiPo rive.: ) ~{] $ assy OB o 8 i‘ e first of : | the . former|\ §144 Laurki] JACK was enlistaed in â€"the Kâ€"9 Corps through Dogs, For Deâ€" ense, Inc., by his master, Wm. Morâ€" n of 1510 W. 13th St., Chicago, nd W. J. Cliffe, 1315 Lipan Ave., enver, enlisted DANNY â€" through he Denver DFD office. ‘ The dogs re classmates at Ft. Robinson, Neb., where they were trained for sentry rk, and {un., in less than a month, proved themselves essential members of the Kâ€"9 Corps. _ . ‘| .| Word has. been received that Pfc. Edward "Jim" Nevins, now stationed in Australia, where he is assigned to the adjutant ;general‘s headquarters, has been promoted to the rank of corâ€" poral. He is the son of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Nevins, 641 Central Ave. Apgrentice seaman Donald R. Shanâ€" non recently spent a 9â€"day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Shannon, 445 Funston Ave., Highâ€" wood. He returned <to| Farragut, Ark., are DANNY and Jack of the ite dog patrol: Within the space »f two days these trained Shepherd ‘fire dogs" gave alarms which saved 2nd Lt. Carl Johnson, who received is commission and pilot‘s wings in {ovember ‘at Foster Field, Tex., is ow receiving advanced training at ‘erry Army. Field, Fha. is the on of Mrs. Anna Johnson, 641 ‘Glenâ€" iew Ave. § S hkA + ‘Put. James Antoinetti, who wak raduated from high m in 1942 nd who is studying nunication ngineering at University of Pitts, urgh, recently spent a furlough with is parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Omero \ntoinetti, 214 Everts Place. f Ensign Eric Haessler is expected ome at the end of this k . to pend a 15â€"day furlough '};x; his nother, Mrs. Mildred Haessier, 1737 ice St. Ensign Haessler is stationed, vith the Naval Engineers at the Naval ase at Sabine Pass, Texas, â€" ‘ nany lives and much valuable propâ€" rty, detecting the presente of fire efore it was perceptible to the human Two canine heroes of the Army it Force »Plot School at Stuttgart, 945 o Appliance Repairâ€"If you have an electric app in your home that is in need of adjustment or repair, bring it in to your nearest Appliance Dealer or Public Service office. A i H'bhq‘lbnmâ€"'rq aid housewives in their job of running the home under wartimg conditions, Public Service Company home economists have preâ€" pared ‘several authoritative booklets which are available to you free of charge. The i making the mâ€"’;‘haeday:.mtlubmpolaida‘lmemh, * zm‘fim%mhm‘mMmmeMmhb &Smuofica.mmobdaumudnmmfihhn use in each of your lamps and lighting fixtures, e ol PUBLIC SERVIC‘ PW + S Idaho, at 1 basic trair Geo. Quint h‘ Ave., Highâ€" wood, has" ) seven weeks of intensive flight tra at State Colâ€" lege of Mississippi. Inducted ‘in'fi A/C Quinin received previous gi crew ‘training... Pfc. Geo. Quinn, a brother, is stationed at Camp Stoneâ€" man, Calif, °. + Cpl. Gene Ponsi; who entered the service ity February of this year,‘ and is stationed‘ with the M.P. escort guard at ip Breckenridge, Ky:, is hpending'a-week’nd furlough zn‘th his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ponsi, 725 Deerlield Ave. 4 « Pyt. J« with the 1st, rece base at after‘ spe his pare: Sasth, 41 ently‘ beg a Flying Pyt. Harold Schimmelfeng, Jr., who was inducted. into the army on ‘June 28, has completed his basic army trainâ€" ing at ap Callan, Calif., his reâ€" fresher course at Compton Junior College, Calif., and is now . stationed at Pasadena Junior College, Pasadena Calif., where he will study cnginéu- ing under the ASTP. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schemme!â€" feng, 1 Broadview Ave. ; _‘ /. Mrs. q Suzanne cently and will New Lo begin he Coast Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rectenwald, 810 Ri Rd., have as their guests their son, Richard, metalsmith 2/c, USN, his wife and child. Rectenwald, who is stationed at Norfolk, Va., reâ€" turned r ntm«u Scotland. After returning to olk; ‘hewill receive specialist‘s training Elior duty aboard a destroyer escort. â€"~ f NT Army A Fvvs. Wemn. the ‘m Coale, of town, has reâ€" n accepted by the Spars, leave Saturday, Dec. 18, for don, Conn., where she will ensign training at the U. S. ard academy.‘ rry Sasch, who has be¢n army air forces since May tly .returned to his new cDill Field, Tampa, Fla., ding a 9â€"day furlough with ts, Mr. and Mrs. Herman No. First St. He will presâ€" n his training as gunner in Kortress..". ... 1. .. * rhich base he completed his ing. , up Ved i C Wm. Quinn, son of Mrs. i comraNny OF NORTHERWY ILLINOIS How your household |kan benefit 1B from our w Right Girl For Right Jobâ€" Aim of WAC . > withworkM‘mflotdu’u’fi welcome change from civilian J the Women‘s Army corps, Mys, Pertz, local ‘chairman of \fi\' cruiting, said today. "Civilian oecqpfidl and al background, although carefull sidered by personnel ‘officers, ; always the deternfining fa Pertz deciared. "Hi i revealed to many women along ¢ unsuspected lines," . | Mrs. Pert»z described the sci process used by the WAC to & the aptitudes of each of its Classify WAC : .\ "Shortly after arriving at a. fraining cuuertbechngiii;-d;1 enlisted Wac begins," ~she . said cords are made of her ‘education, ian work, interests and hobbies work. Then a series of aptitude begins; first the arm caunlg cation test, followed zy the "In other words, women in: specialized lines of work tinue in the same specialties ing: the WAC," she said. is anxious to take adyantage . training and experience. Wom no particular‘ profession of | however, . will . find | vocations WALC.. Sometimes the process G ting the girl to the job is a lit ‘Temporarily, she may find he the wrong, department, but ev Woartime Home Adviceâ€" @monstrations by trained advisors help you prepare nutritious, f "sh( how to get more light from your present lighting...give you tips on t our gas and electric appliances last longer. condition so they can work £ appliances in your home. Oth« At Your Serviceâ€"The job these days is ¢o serve our war plants. Although 25%.of our in the armed forces, the rest of us are doing our best to meet w tric and Gas servicemeeds in the home, J t | + Thursday, December 16, 1943 ly 1¢, itâ€" iC n will put those ailing appliances back in u these busy days. Check up on the idie our friends or neighborsâ€"need them. ly : ‘The best policy is to go home and .| to bed at the first sign of a cold and remain there as long as necessary. A C’hysidanuhouldbea_:‘ifthat* ¢| serious complications, It is not necesâ€" â€"| sary or desirable to close schools or â€" | other places where childrer congregaté. the army will place her where she can work most effectively." _ v For â€" further information contact drive, H. P. 1384. Dr. Fred 0. Tonney Dist. Health Officer Offers Word of Advice ‘The presont outbreak of colds and related infcogtions is so prevalent in this area a: 16 warrant a word of advice, says Dr. Fred O. Tonney, Dis‘t Health Officer, of Woodstock, . Though mild in character, the virus of : colds isuocuh?'omthn it is practically impossible ‘to avoid exposâ€" ure. _‘ . | + GLENCOE THU., FRKL, SAT.| Dec. 16, 17, 18 ~ _ ""WE‘VE NEVER BEENM LICKED*" THU., FRL., SAT. Dec. 23, 24, 3 ‘ Ann Sheridan, Richard: Carlson * Coming: "Heaven _ Can â€" Wait," "Watch onuthe Rhine," "Best :‘loqlt"Forwlrd." "So Proudly We Ail. i â€"â€""WINTER CARNIVAL" "FOOTLIGHT GLAMOUR" Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Edw. G. Robinson, Glenn Ford "aADVENTURE IN IRAN" Edmund . Lowe, Evelyn Keyes SUN, "DANGEROUS BLOND®" Dec. 19, 20, 21, 2 "DESTROYER®" n Loder, Ruth Ford PME L es :n 45 PA