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

fg!. i Three week$ a corporalâ€"and, then a , Sergeant. we'll warrant that Sgt. John S. SalyaÂ¥ds will get used to the ~ ldea, and nd \doubt he earned every . inch ‘of those stripes Those boys in tlc)hn'-u ly have to go to town before they flegeive recognition. John is one of the |three Salyards brothers, sons of the (Iike Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. i niemv'u(invlht atmed orcetâ€" : three different branâ€" ches. Sgt. n, USMC, is located somewhere Central Pacific area, and although is not allowed to tell ‘of his rdabouts, friends who have "A movie] ’ month. m;.bff-‘ Al:x SOW_ e 3. MC, puts it [fdr he dmuumus- of appearing! i t’emm arder part of a raider in x fleuna in H-o." which was e t 5 was in Marine boot M'b bat Diego. Young Hainâ€" Mc" w,. umutlie from the loâ€" t ind 1 age of 17, and z'w' he l(armch&mn 20, is ‘k‘mm“ 7 southâ€"west Paâ€" is 1 ,W.l?.lhigh A/MC ‘,quhfied for Army ~Ag+4 JThey‘lrc.themoi Joe Borgini, 217 Jeffâ€" cific. His: school % ALIC trainink Mr. and | Work at ‘ laboratories. The pa rents are MJ. and Mrs. Angelo. Alvi ani, 30 N Jolhns Ave. USN, who now : stationed someâ€" where in Sq. ica, writes that he is feeling and likes his present C p well. Following his Mare is now on the high *eas. In lor ith his job, he feels iv ‘aboard a submarine, and hopes to niake Australia, where he will receive training and get paâ€" basic trainigg@g at Great Lakes, he reâ€" geived f training at Syracuse, N.Y., N Va., and in Florida. He iy 19 years 6B,° . | "His James, 23, also of the trol duty, which must precede a ratir o O o o OeE C * y Joying a ledÂ¥e at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. hid‘ Mrs, Fred Moon, 598 Homewood, Aye. Lt. Moon has reâ€" ccived trainkiig¢ at various posts in Texâ€" as, ig hrid Mississippi, and is at present at Alliance,, Nebr. as i 4 the Army Air Corps, in a troop dakrying group. He has been three Ave., states) that it keeps ‘her busy wtit'qtolfit.brotbenmdsmin sten him that he has been in Hawaii, : Midway, etc. ‘Col : 4 Salyards, U. S. Army, with the Figid, Artillery for 2 years, is now at _Ft Sill, . Okla. Clyde, H. W,. 1/c, USN, who received his basi¢ at: Farragut, Idaho, is now with edical corps in Norâ€" folk. â€" The: of the‘ three bovs, Mrs. Edgar |C# Hayes, 518 Midlothian In The Nation‘s Service herence to Hiy religious needs as the civilian, w ttainly . hasn‘t had his noemal â€" ails interrupted to the exâ€" lentotthe‘ in uniform. : "I think servi will give a good account of the es in their parishes when the is over, And, until the day of Victory, would it not be betâ€" ter if we them the benefit of the after the war Daily wou| read about a man reâ€" turned from t who says that the Man way up in the bright blue youder him back safely. quietly. the chapels at this field and seen solfliers on bended knee, silently ing for a mother, a father, a sgister, a bi , a wife, a friend, Ne médeng & soldier is as 1 their ING CO, _A reader | A sister, Pitsy, is engaged in defense Lt R Joan and Pete Florsheim. Mary Binâ€" May 1 add and was later shipped «n the armed forces. a*bit, Sir? a man‘s heart, just like has his own kind of frankly I think the avâ€" will be more religious i regtons show y it about his adâ€" the picture from a fair FIELD, AAF TRAINâ€" ND, April 12â€" . about soldiers and ‘of church services. t Lt. Donaaid O. Méans, his corporal mentioned aders.. He : finds he so please add these (Mike) son of Mr. and Mrs. 21, Seaman 1/¢, submarine duty. His taken at New Lonâ€" as later stationed at Jr.. MMR 3/¢, i NK and Mrs, Hoyt I‘M IN One of the "four sergtants" of: the JaBuda family, Sgt. August LaBuda, ig enjoying a y Statékide furlough after serving fot 2 years in the Carib~ Pic. Fritz Bernardi, Jonner profesâ€" ronal ‘baseball player of the Philadelâ€" I‘vt. Irene E. Palmer, daughter of r. and Mrs. (Geo ‘almer, 929 S. Johns Ave., /is now if training, in Moines, 1 â€" in First Woâ€" ‘s Army Trhining Center. 1 iately as th) a Receiving ( companyfor a wetk of elemenâ€" training, she was clothing drill and givgn Army classification t For the |following© five weeks will be assi to a Basic comâ€" for more |detailed (traini preâ€" ing her to a of the s ental (w:f U S.‘Army.‘ Pvt. James 0. Moon, son of Mt. and Urs. V. H. Moon, 720 Forest Ave,, as been transferred f the ASTP, tipon Colkge.Wua:E to the sigâ€" al corps at Camp ‘Crowder, Mo:; â€" _ :'rmu-. lt?hllp‘?flk.fi. had a talk with a Highland Parker hete this week: |Pvt. Pete Florsheim. T/5 Melvin (Bud) M stationed the w itten that his NPO is i Pvt. Lloyd is wi _at Camp (Grant, a of the Army Air Corps,| senior year at the hia Athletics, is now with the Second rmy teaim which took the Southern hampionship last year. He has been ntbeuny)ifice,ngy.in 1942. A rother, ‘William, US'. is , receiving ishai,ctnim'ng'at sat Lakes, They re the sons of Mr. Mrs. Sante ernardi, 340 W Ave., High: Miss Mary Binder, danughter of, Mr. Mrs. Carrdil Bindd.;;f 837 Forest venue, has contpleted her Wave boot ining at Hunter t, New York, nd is now at Lakehurst, N. J. in the avy . Ae y. jpl. _ Seaman inder has lived in Rofi Vienna and ngland, during the time her father as a fortign newspaper corresponâ€" ent, and took a bicycl¢) trip through urope in 1937 /at the age of 14 Atâ€" nding «Mt. Hdlyoke College for two ears,. she was ated with honors ist December from the University of linnesota. was induicted into the VAVES last January. | {, ep.Pfle,I r % w% reds of other hland |Parkers in all parts of the world now ongratulations |to Ltj jg.) Curtis WFh P'm*' and Lt. Elizabeth C.] Clarke. td J > daughter | Mt. and Mrs; Mel Jr}, who have anc Nelson. John Pennish, An ‘there‘s Ayiation Cadet Doug is un prafpoms q time he reads this. ratulations to him and to A k l | ; * .l about the Air WACs . . . ow about the Air Waes? ; hear that question £ tly. salute ‘em. I think re doing a ight fine job. 1 fly my P99 iter there are two Air Wacs, Cpl. Theilma Fi rddm’fcl?fin- Fantom. They‘re doing splendid â€"and I e they . are typical Hd‘s studying i¢s" and he‘s all the h tests so far. 3 e k Dbit s . ... : l but 1 like Highland Park," Pete said. ‘a swell town it is. I‘d like to settle down and live there fot the rest of my life." ep, Pete, I h ‘so do hundâ€" reds of other hland |Parkers who iarity and family. ?) ‘Pete Wo B Beers, Tm1 Adoliph "Swede" Recently promoted to the ramk Cpl. William C rporal in the USMC|Women‘s Reâ€" rve, Miss ‘Anna E. Swanson, 543 averly Rd., is {now stationed at erry Point, NC., as cashier in aviaâ€" ipplemental t of the U. S.‘Army.| â€"Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .Glavey, 2000 Vâ€" | Clavey Rd.; have two son: rnd a sonâ€" One of the "four ser ts" ofâ€" the| inâ€"law in the service. C .. John and iBuda family, Sgt. August LaBuda, | Gordon, Yeoman 1/c, USNR, are both enjoying a y Statékide furlough| stationed in North Africa, and expect ter serving for 2 years in the Caribâ€"| to be reunited soom Pi¢. B. Frank an and So. Pacific areas as mechanic] Reach, Jr., with his wife, the former the Army Ait"Corps. His furlough | Betty Clavey, and his | daughter, 11 be spent i i Park and| is stationed at the Mi Texas, icago, â€"| > es Es s [ Bombardier. School, . | | 1 on The ranfos o orer doapes Pvut. Irene E. Palmer, r. and Mrs. > 4 . Johns Ave., is now ; es Moines, I â€" in th fak Lth at the 1 vâ€" } E.) Palmer, ., |is now ; [ â€" in T ”; y jfor a wht (Bud) Méon, who has i the weast coast, has PO is now ‘San Franâ€" is with the medical rant, atid Verne, 18, i | Cap’r! mp‘difl‘ it the high school.. No PR e (d i pe® 3 S tit e i chk ,;-3'5»‘._’,-1@*..\%"" ts Rfifi%firfifi ns £. Totm Simpson. va vetfin, Ist Lt. orvick, Lt. Wally ise, and son Bill ieE Wetfoane $ Ensign and Mrs. ?_Wfl‘ F. Morâ€" t. (or is it captain ing five weeks o @a Basic comâ€" d {itraining preâ€" .# of the the U, S.‘Army. rétants" of: the Lugust LaBuda, | ... || Reconditioning : | _\ Victory Garden Tips mw \ Program ""m“““' ‘\ ‘Kipting has sung : f At Fort Sheridan i4 "Our England is a garden and st afDS « 6t _ gat Colonel John T. Rhett,‘ Post Comâ€"| By $ip mander at Ft. Sheridan, has anhounced | And 5i a convalescent reconditioning program | Oh, A oC miguel sompooning aao the ton | h h o i itioning and the conâ€"| That ) structive use of leisure time |in eduâ€" dor cational pursuits, the purpose of which 'i‘ | is to return incapacitated sold wu:t duty in the best possible physical and | is oo | mental condition. Lt. Col, Oliver H.| PCNtet‘! | Waltrip, Post Medical Inspector, assisâ€" | Materi | ted by Lt. D. C,. Wesche, Past Saniâ€"| Earden ‘tary 5(!3&:. is in charge of the proâ€" earth . |*gram "which includes calesthenics as wr:dm | justed to the needs: and condition ml:ou¢ | the patients, ‘The acutely ill are ex» 'f’ $ | empt.| Volleyball, badminton | ind <basâ€" h°.»"“°d | ketball, in the Post gymnagiam, and| s :i‘: | dater, outâ€"door sports, are included,| ** * with the showing of training films and| : I am ;| taiks by returned overseas veterans,â€"| den m | other educational features to be added. started |. In many cases â€"men released from| wasn‘t months in the service, S . Donald, a@ former postman, has been stationed at pzn in‘ Texas, Louisi Alabama enlisted in the Navy soon after graduâ€" a&umm Lake Forést Colfege, and has in the service f over a year. He hopes to connect with his brother, S$/Sgt. Donald McCaffrey, who with his wife, the former Ve Harding of Lake Forest, is also home on‘ furlough, due to Irave sometime »'S;T‘?ay for his post at Will Rogers Field; Olla 2 ‘ Jerry McCaffrey, rm:: 3/¢, USN, now stationed in B N.Y., is expected home on leave ST, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. . â€"Mcâ€" Crffft!, 180 ‘Elmwood Drive. / Jerry efhited in the Navy s00n altee gradn. â€" ITwo T/Sergeant sons an tef in the Naval Cadet N at Ann Arbor, Mich., are bution of theHank Gher North Ave., Highwood, to k:; | Recently the tw Milford and Ray, spent ; lough together in London. ‘Milford, who entered th 1941, has been overseas si 1944, and is stationed with t my Air Force medical cor land. . Ray,, stationed at a base, is radioman on a Flyin He joined the armed for and has been overseis since : Colonel John T. Rhett,‘ Post Comâ€" mander at Ft. Sheridan, has ankc a convalescent reconditioning at the Post hospital, for the |purpo of physical conditioning and the conâ€" structive use of leisure time |in eduâ€" cational pursuits, the purpose of which is to return incapacitated to duty in the best possible physical and mental condition. Lt. Col. Oliver H. Waltrip, Post Medical Inspector, assisâ€" ted by Lt. D. C,. Wesche, Post Saniâ€" is stationed at a post inâ€"Englani, where he is a member of the warâ€" fare department in the air force. Cpl. Knobloch, who at one time sang over the air and took part in glee ¢lub conâ€" certs at Lake Forest College, how sings with an English choir. He is the son of |Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Knobloch of Ft.! Sheridan. i l Upon completion ‘of t! course at, the "Annapolis o Cadet Stukey will receive of| Gold": with the designa va! Aviator, and will be® an Ensign in the Naval Re Sécond Licutenant in the‘ R$servc. H Aviation Cadet David C. tukey, 20, son of Mr. David C. S , Sr., 706 So, St. Johns Ave., Hi Park, was recently transferred from the Naâ€" val Air Station at Minnea lis, Minn., where he completed his primary flight training, to the Naval Ai | Training Center at ‘Pensacola, Fila., |for interâ€" mediate training. â€" > < || _ hospitals carrying out such . have been found physically f} duty, Lt. Col. Waltrip states, admission to hospitals : of convalescence shortened, ‘ sity for convalescent : furiou ened, thereby saving much tost manpower to the Armiy. â€" â€"Radionic Hearing Aid _ oo Un nsl }390% Central Ave. / GIVE TI THE RED C , _: Announcement _ ... 1Q ALL HARDâ€"OFâ€"HEARING, THEIR RELATIVES ‘AND FRIENDS$ We have Miflfifl, Texas, B N.Y,., leave Sunday by _ See Mts. Moroney j at ies | DR. H. E. umf‘r II Wfl‘ifl"; ‘:’ § r-l.s-xu# & ¢ service in January, ‘ps in Ireâ€" an English g Fortress. a daughâ€" rse school contriâ€" $l:l‘inis. 205 Ithe ‘armed intensive ‘the Air," is "Wings on of Naâ€" nmissioned serve or a ie Corps td from rograms t for full with reâ€" d, period id necesâ€" ghs lessâ€" otentially furâ€" Party Given By JWB At Highland Park USO bridge, ‘games, dancing etc., at the H:ghhd [Park USO will be augmenâ€" ted, next week, by a party‘ on T s Apr; 25, given by the JWB. m;% ne‘éx!(ng. v:ethber lds&dad:c::ds 1 ®1, t p i; an & " neianegte Prgi in prg. 1+ lpmidg _ Anne‘s mother was the originator 0| ‘ark oft repeated victory garden jof the last war. I<had called for her ‘at Sunday school and got there in time to hear the superintendent telling the «cljldren 1#;: they too could help win the war helping at home. "Your mothers are all so busy," he sai "They are canning fruit and they a mv‘gflaflu from the ning ‘ everything.â€"Now children it time to close. The last hymn is ber 37, ‘Can a little child like me, thank . the Father fittingly‘" When I found Elizabeth she looked most dis tressed. "Are you sick dear?"~1 her as 1 picked her up. She put tight. "Daddy" she whispered, "I sh ‘ not think they would thank the F: to can a little child Tike me." > ‘ me war 0y heiping at home. °. Your mothers are all so busy," he sai "They are canning fruit and they a mv‘g:hblu from the , ning ‘ everything.â€"Now children it time to close. The last hymn is 7 ber 37, ‘Can a Hittle child like S â€" The fi%mum' insects must constant. / leafâ€"hopper on potatoes iswomflunistbepohtobeefle.f f it carries blight throughout the patch, Plant a 2i¢ht\ resisting potato an spray every ten . days with copper sul phate Put in some arsenate of 1 for the les when‘ necessary, year my totato crop was eaten up b the white igrub larva of the June bee tle. , Last |spring, when I pi;wed, found th4 ground full of these whit grubs. T; hesitated to plant until entoriologist at the University of IIl nois assured me that it would be safe. It, seems that the Juric beetle develo through a three. year cycle, and year was the year for them to ef before ‘th¢ potatoes formed. My tatoes were fine, The grub is‘ found newly hx’ sod, : But what about chiggers? They leave welits on me that last for months. They seem|to have migrated here from the south. | A few years ago we heard ‘of them. I asked for informa tion about them at ‘the University o Hilinois I was told that they do not bury themselves under the, skin as is eommo*lyvmppooed,'bnt that they inject a very active poison at the roots of hzirsv;d shortly after fall off. / Fight Against Insects | ‘I am not sure what a Victory gaar: den munst'in dollars and cents. W started to ‘find out but Mrs. 1 wasn‘t fair about it. She isaid, "Y« hobbies are expensive and I am goi to keep ," and she got an acâ€" count m About the time that the fresh ‘green vegetables were swampi her kitchen I asked how the ‘ stood. Well, she said, "You bought hoe for a dollar and a quarter, ‘ three | and thirtyâ€"seven cents of seed, and two dollars and a quarter for Fertilizerâ€"" *"Oh bother those trivi< als," I answered, "How about the inâ€" come?" We turned to the credit sheet â€"and: what ‘do you think? The only entry was "One bunch of radishes, Sc."‘, "Our England is a garden and such| Plans for an organization to . gardens are not made By Singing ; ‘O how beautiful |‘ And sitting in ‘the shade. | Oh, Adam ‘was a gardener, ar who made him sees < . That half 3 proper gardeners work is _ done upon his knees." 4 My first| recommendation therefore is that secure a pair of car+ penter‘s Is with a double layer of material the knees. Yes, to be a gardener it is necessary to be of the earth y, but as every i gardener will testify, that like miracle of the s¢ed or the metamor phosis of butterfly he too is trans formed mtce something better. Li his plants he too reaches upwards the air and the sunshine. imag ht s m L0 ols . e le eet \:};&;flv ,;{'«"w‘ y 7'.’35.%! o oc t > d wit â€"Sidney Di Motris he pat tato an pper sul : of 1 ary, en up b: l‘::ne bee} lowed, se whit until y of II be safe. devel and o 4 My 485 d, where The June . arsi | the govâ€" the J ( ig h. 1 'Y' Mwlgsfinhuk@m « ¢ l ;‘3 ‘-‘m:md flwmm'me 4â€"Star Program At Railway Ave. USO ers‘ Club, midâ€"week on Wedr day, Hubbard W hostesses ent taining, and |a boxing bout on« Thu day by the Grant C¢rxmufity high Ingleside . with â€" their | topâ€"notch â€" te: Coach Louis Ort JW poiee, ie 5o us pring aol, aot 1e [ pir tek miy sach rersean can If make pmc."mll. mf dmy, ‘u,gplydmmymchformun made clearing or information com only: on the basis of business| condiâ€" cerning employment; rebabilitation ang | tions after the war, What those condiâ€" otherp icts ave to the veterar} ‘tibns will be, no.one knows: Neverthe: j resent ho felarns ¢ that the seryg |4ess it is felt that a definite pro Tmd 4 bewilderig iitey of orfunief| comaiiions witn much fegty. trons,| all with programs désighed iff / than would be pogsible if nothug were help him soive mlum. y nef | done sntll in hof possible mefnent.. . willbe!edznl,un&.'mimy cif )‘ At 8t possible indtritnt. .. agencies, sillwith sorke partizuinr Serol| are neccseants Romnied to o Wionmmee ice arai Thiy conbhittce serv? | are »necessarily mu‘”w' 5e alle to listen wwwm” h ary survey of the services C and then be able L ‘:fmmmP'CW%N& As the scope of its activiâ€" io se jint io mt ho alf oo nrmoed i mar un o oi his needs. â€" | [ e cA N O oo is MMCE AHll ‘:.‘..'v:n:: program at the USOâ€"NCCS, Rail Ave., Highy art the dance Tuesday, Aml 25th, 'iitb music by 1672 SVU. Band, dinner. for thg b served by the Highwood Service M comes } mwi“fi»? n$ Jwed. 3&1 ate efforts to aid the returning Hig land Park iceman jor w r now under ideration by a if tee appointed by the American Legi and the su portion of survey ‘of ‘postwar emplo Overalls in that nice "fadedâ€"Bjue‘" denim. Well cut, and + in the right placesâ€"with big jpockets for tools and your A shirt of blue and white gathers across the back ... These Things are for Y UP TO a big one, from Mexigo, in bright ‘blue and red wover ion, which will be 4 STORE es 9 AM. TO 6 P.M. .returning veterans. Servicemen Entertain Official Hostesses At USOâ€"8.A. Club Salvation Army ‘at 346 Waukegan Ave, Highwood, reversed. usgual order of proceedings, the GIs acting as entertainers and . the of hostâ€" esses as Ruests An i proâ€" It should be emphuuedTm the work of this organization will not duâ€" _ _It is, of course impossible, t.h‘:g time, to forecast with any 4 will be called in, and aid of |various sorts requested from civic, ial .and fraternal groups. Highland | Park‘s past record ‘in enlightened social aid is sufficient assurance that all can be dont‘will be done, and will be done efficiently. e m gaee o pliclutlntof:f:lhun.'h_n'ilbe,sp-- plementary : to mfinflm- ties designed to help nd Park‘s .‘At e & .’ ".‘AI ® are »necessarily limited to a inâ€" ary survey of the services and avgilable. As the scope of its activiâ€" find. employment ‘here, and + portion . will have to find work cago or other nearby it many servicemen will want to totheirold;'abs.and!wvn*yw' want to enter new fields. | t DON‘T BURN P. Thursday, April ZD,' 1944 Wednesday night the USOâ€" *Ka 4AÂ¥ ipPb4® Arpaght [ 4+ H A