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EP § _ energy o Many Advantages to Youn Men Who Participate; One , at Fort Sheridan It is only human, and reasonably human, that the young man solicited to attend a Citizens‘ Military Trainâ€" ing camp for thirty days this sumâ€" mer should seriously ask the quesâ€" tion: "What will I get out of it?" . ~If he is a student, the thirtyâ€"day of his summer vacation. If he is gainfully employed in business, he must, if he attends camp, devote his entire vacation to the, project, . _ and possibly two weeks more than his allotted vacation time. In either instance the proposition preâ€" sents a serious situation, possibly involving a sacrifice of some other #or a month <they live bcet::', b‘%e"dmchcfionofofl&conwm work together,! eat together,. .A meeting and a large play together, ‘l'be interchange of | attedance is desired. S there â€"areâ€"also outdoor sports. The :;Eu; military drill, as everyone knows, in a not only provides exercise, but deâ€" ing in velops that precision and coordinaâ€" | profes tion of movement which results M | welt E the poise observed in the well setâ€" learnâ€" up athlete. To be able to indulge Such; in the sport of one‘s choice, with citizen all equipment provided without cost,â€" iry fu is an advantage that every youth instruc will recognize. No matter what the | A poye sport, any C.M.T. Camp will proâ€" it is 1 videâ€"competitors worthy the mettle that p of any participant. ' | quenth Vacations ‘generally mean travel ing it. â€""going places and seeing things" R in the vernacular of the moment. Legic Unless a young man happens to reâ€" | *** side is the opportunity it affords for |â€" making contacts with various peoâ€" pleâ€"the true foundation upon which to build a character broad in its Deer conception ‘and sympathetic in its I‘l‘.‘h" ideals. The student will find this | 4* ® advantage perfectly represented at| °YONn% any C.M.T. Camp, where young men| 4 Mrs from distant places and from all| venue walks of‘ life are brought together. | "8%istin For a month they live tnoothor | â€"Tha . abundance for such a-x;rogram.' Not only are there outdoor drills; but & s : 22 *CBLCCS RUOE ~ yâ€" Hey ~1Carn ensuing winter. ‘One of the imme: | b7 Contact and observation that the diateâ€"advantages Aheâ€" pe J Armyâ€"a nat o_ml_m;tjtntionâ€"daes i; thatâ€"it oflmdm?é?v?icn !l!aflythlygs, _indeed, besides drill plans to spgndihis' time out of doors, vacation vilege. ie In the first place, a month at camp can be quite as pleasant, and probâ€" is gainfully employed. Either one will be justified in most cases in attending a camp. It will not be a sacrifice, but on the contrary, it young man, is, indeed, entitled to consider what may be in it for him. _ Fortunately there is a great deal The following excerpt from the U. 8. Army Recruiting News reâ€" garding the Citizens Military Trainâ€" ing camps, of which one of 51 camps throughout the country will be loâ€" eatedâ€"atâ€"Fortâ€"Sheridanâ€"asâ€"usuat, this year, from July 2, to August 27, gives some idea of the benefits accruing to the â€"youths who purtici-‘ C.M.T. CAMP IS I ine i BENEFIT TO YOUTH | is «»« TWENTYâ€"TWO be a distinct sun‘s rays against usual during |;,, of Mrs. Alvin W. Knaak, Deerfield avenue. Mrs. Roy Miller will be the Deerfield Unit No. 738, American Legion Auxiliary, will hold its regâ€" ular monthly meeting on Monday evening next, June 20, at the home Legion Auxiliary ' Will Meet Monday that preparedness for war is freâ€" gnen_t:ly the surest means of avoidâ€" professions known to man. It is well that our young men should learn .these things about our Army. Such a knowledge is a part of good citizenship, and one of â€" the primâ€" ary functions of the C.M.T.C. is to instruct young men in citizenship. Above all, they are not taught that it is necessary to have wars, , but and carries on a great undertaking in a businesslike manner, embracâ€" ing_in itsâ€"scopeâ€"all the trades and and parade. They learn that, like some monster corporation, it is subâ€" or regrets forâ€" the â€"past; they learn average citizen, with hopes, aims,| Regular Meeting of and ideals, the same as all the rest H. P. Garden Stuc of us, and not just a romantic beâ€" * same drills as practiced by the "soldiers of the line." They learn that beneath the olive drab every of the word, nor encourage students establishment; it nevertheless â€" afâ€" fords an opportunity to study the American Army at fairly close one of them, to learn of their wayé and their life.â€" While the C.M.T.C. does_ not operate as a training school any such gain admittanceâ€"as must invariably be the case â€" they are soon found out and quietly sent back it owes such a policy to the clean young men of the camps, and it rigidly pursues that policy. In no sense is the C.M.T.C. a reformatory. ‘ â€" Regulars. Win Praise | ~Every young man with red blood has at one time or another watched wi}h admiration the trim lines of uniformed Regulars passing by on must pass not only a physical examâ€" ination, but a. moral one as well. The youth with antiâ€"social tendenâ€" cies, with criminal mind, is not adâ€" mitted if detected in time. Should place among young men filled with life and enthusiasm will not be without lasting effect upon the lives of each. Where all thus meet on an equal footing, where each is enâ€" couraged to express himself, the inâ€" terplay of influences among the stuâ€" dents will be more farâ€"reaching than could possibly be the case among strangers meeting and mingling in the ordinary course of travel from place to place. â€"â€"And the influences harbor only the cream of American young manhood. The applicant for attendance at one of these ‘camps must inevitably of the regular by_ the lsured THE PRESS Mr. R. L. Sandwick, principal of theâ€" Mdt:hi:‘l’dl high school, spoke . upon. aidvantages of atâ€" Bannockburn comemncement exerâ€" cises were held Friday evening at the school. Members of the first class to be graduated from Bannockâ€" burn were Robert Gooder, John Ginâ€" ter, Sturgess Lockridge, and Doris 4 Pupils Graduate at _ . Bannockburn School best iris in the in the show the Men‘s Garden club held <at Garfield Park conservatory last Saturday and Sunday and won twenty first ribbons, nine seconds, and six thirds. She also had the Mrs. J. S. Weinberg won a blue ;: ribbon for the Highland Park Garâ€"| i den Study club in the Lake Forest| _ show in the class for an arrange. ment of white flowers in a black e vase. s Jo! Mrs. F. H. Clutton exhibited| X specimen iris and perennial bloom Th F. H. Clutton, 589° Kimball road. There=will be â€"reports of the flower show and Mrs. Clutton will talk on "Irisâ€"Their Culture and Their Fine Points." g t _ _ tme regular June meeting of the Highland Park Garden Study club will be held on Monday, June 20, at two o‘clock, at the home of Mrs. sured and it is hoped that crowd will turn out. F .oz Game Next Sunday ~ Next Sunday the Indians will play Wheeling on the Highwood field at __After the Indians had.scored..one more run in the eighth the Cubs came back in their half of the innâ€" ing to score three runs. The Cubs scored two more in the ninth but mmfi;gfi} 19 runs. Ne t ies P t omm rrindnt i the Indians increased their lead by three more runs. _ They came right back in the sixth to score one and then in the wild seventh theyâ€" scored seven runs, making the score 17â€"1. Sme Jeau down to four. Indians Go on Rampage Starting the fifth inning wit} three hits and an error by the Cubs Starting the first inning with four ‘hits to score four runs the Indians took an early lead. The Cubs sucâ€" ceeded in getting three men on base by walks but an infield out and two strikeâ€"outs ended an early rally. â€" The Indians scored another run in the second to increase their lead to five runs but in.the next mmgthe{ Cubs scored their first run tn ent H.P. Garden Study Club| °â€" Peerfeld_to a 4â€"0 victory H P Garien Study tthe North Chicagn All.â€"Stare Playing crackâ€"up ball, the Highâ€" wood Indians overâ€"ran the Dietz‘s Cubs by a score of 19â€"6. Taylor was the leading hitter for the Indians with four hits and was closely folâ€" lowed by Maestri and O‘Connor with three hits apiece. Artis allowed the Indians Trip Cubs; Artis Tames Them â€" for 19â€"6 Victory men. get only 10 hits during show "Wm. Mohr. * hm, Deerfield Winner Kovarky, p ... Thompson, rf Johnson, E., ss Tuttle, 2b ... !lcrha'neâ€". Skidmore, c Johnson,. â€"A., ef Bruhn, 3b ... .. Smith, If view and theâ€" locals ht;pe to * their eighth game of the season the game was fast and was played in one hour and 25 minutes. Next Sunday the Society Cleaners travel Vernon walks. Kovarsky of North Chicago was touched for eleven hits by the Deerfleld batters. The Deerfield ft_i Half Dgy 7wrbe|:e they meet the RELIABLE LAUNDRY building and will turn the evidence over to the state inspector, as they were urfable to ascertain the origin or the loss, which is considered at Fire Chief John Huhn expresses his _8 lati £ i made by the five firemen from the Highland Park fire department and that of the five local volunteer fireâ€" men. prevented the house occupied by the Seggrs from burning also. Deerfield (4) the â€"roof.â€"The house is not wired for electricity but there was an extenâ€" sion cord from the Seiler home to the unfitrished â€"house. The house has stood in that location for about €ight years. 0000000 0 Mr. Seiler, who had recently reâ€" turned from the Highland Park hosâ€" pital, watched the blaze from : a chair on the lawn. Sz __Prompt work of the fire fighters DRY CLEANING CO. The fire started on the first floor in theâ€"southeastâ€"corner near a stairâ€" way. As the building was not plasâ€" tered the flames leaped rapidly to e Phone H. P. 178 QUALITY DRY CLEANING s‘njart iC a mullieda expiosion, the entire roof of the building burst into fames. Both Highland Park and Deerâ€" field fire. departments were called out at midnight Saturday to fight a fire of mysterious origin at the unoccuâ€" pied and partially complete house belonging to William SeileF, situatâ€" ed just west of his home on Deerâ€" field avenue. . ‘Following a noise, which sounded Egp pitched the Society Cleaners North Chicago Allâ€"Starso He ib ....... . Seiler‘s Home ay fire chiefs of both deâ€" Destroyed by Fire THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932 No. Chicago (0) 18 Milto anor on S Thein name In t guest in Ar Mr. ed in daug child nou at of of To the ple pil of or liv la