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l»: In The Nations Service Edward Joseph Maroncy .received his silver wings of a pilot at graduaâ€" tion ceremonies held at Napier Field, z-hlmuhMmy mw’bfi school, Lieut Moroney was rated an Expert Aridl Gunner and received the badge of his skill in both acrial and ground gunnery at the graduation exercises last The son of Commissioner and Mrs. Ed\vudhj. Moroney of 573 Glenview avenue, graduatetd from Highland Park high school and attended Texas Christian university. Formerly a memâ€" ber of the Highland Park police deâ€" partment when he entered the armed forces on February 10, 1941, he was accepted for flight training on March 30, 1942 Naval Aviation Cadet Richard Wilâ€" son, son of the E. L. Wilsons of 200 E. Central avenue, has left Marquette university in Milwaukee where he was taking his flight training, and has reâ€" ported to lowa City, lowa for further training. This phase of his training which will take two monthts, will conâ€" sist of ground instruction and physical conditioning. Cadet Wilson reported for flight training in February having enlisted in September 1942. Another son, Douglas, is attending the University of Illincis majoring in engineering and is taking the year round course. He will graduate in February. D. E. Gault of 624 Carol court, a STATEMENTâ€"Meats should be kept in the refrigerator until ready to roast. [] reue _ D rause The above statement is False. Meats should be taken out of the refrigerator .2 or 3. hours beâ€" fore roasting. STATEMENT â€"Before roasting msat, the roaster should be preâ€"heated to maximum cemperature.. 3 R J reue _ [Q] rarse ‘The above statement is True. STATEMENTâ€"When cooking meats and vegetibles both should be placed in the roaster at the same time. STATEMENTâ€" A complete mealâ€"meat, poâ€" tatoes, vegetables and dessertâ€"can be cooked in the electric roaster at one time. J raue _ rause The abooe statement is Paise. V egetables l‘-*nâ€"ufi?:v-:' been started. (Q] ue _ [D] rause The above statement is True. mar«umhu‘ made a technical sergeant and techniâ€" cal officer of the Purdue University Military Band, it has been announced by Prof. Ermick, band director. The Purdue band is one of the outstanding college musical organizations of the country. in the Navy, He has been transferred trom a merchant ship to a destroyer. Lieut, Murray, son of the Howell Mursâ€" rays of. N. Linden avenue, served as captain of a gun crew aboard the merâ€" cha:‘#tamaymm a citation for bravery by the navy deâ€" partment last October when the ship was sailing to Murnansk, Russia, Howell S, Murray was recently proâ€" moted from ensign to licutenant (j.g.) Pic Stuart Smith, son of Maj. and Mrs. Raymond D. Smith, 233 Laurel Ave., today is following in the miliâ€" tary tradition of his father as he beâ€" gins a course in radio operation at Scott Field, parent radio school of the Army Air Forces Technical Trainâ€" ing Command. 4 * Maj. Smith, a graduate of West Point in 1909, is now in the Chemical Warfare Service, being stationed at the Pine Bluff Arsenal in Arkansas. A younger brother will be eligible for military service in veveral months,. _ During his training period here, PFC Smith will undertake a course in comâ€" munications wich will fit him to be a radio operator on an American bomber or will be selected for advanced trainâ€" ing centers which are part of the netâ€" work of Technical Training Comâ€" mand schools. Inducted at Camp Upton, New York on Jan. 22, 1943, PFC Smith ‘received his basic training at Miami Beach, Fla., and was stationed at the Chicago Schools for cight weeks, prior to his arrival at Scott Field. Pvt. Robert Christopher has reported to Camp Stewart, Ga. for basic trainâ€" ing in antiâ€"aircraft. He is tthe son of Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Oak Terrace avenue, Highwood. Pvt. Alfred Fiore, son of Electricity has gone to warâ€"don‘t waste i1 PUBLLC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS The alove statement it True. After browning, turn heat control to lower temperature (as inâ€" dicated in directions for reasting various meats). STATEMENTâ€"Meat should be browned 30 to 45 minutes with vents open. [] reue _ C raise STATEM®NTâ€"You should not £dd water to meat unless braisin@ or stewing. STATEMENT~The clectric roaster is co nient for servicemen dinner parties. []] rewe â€" 0) rause The above statement is True. The reason is that any type cassero‘s can be made in q=antity in the well of the roaster. Try it the mext time. STATEMENTâ€"The large inset pan should always be left in the roaster, regardless of The above statement is True. () us (7) rause Mr. and stement is True Mrs. Charles Fiore of Prairie avenue, Highwood, has ben traansferred from Moultrieville, S. C. to Camp Edwards, Second Licut Dorothy Aldrich of the WAC was able to visit her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aldrich of: Judson avenue, last weekend She reâ€" ported back to For Devens the first of the wek. Lieut. Aldrich completed her basic training April 5 and received }huuâ€"i-i-in-tkolfictmâ€" didate school at Fort "Des Moines on May 17 avenue, recently graduated as an acrial gunner, first claass, at Quonset Point, R. L at the naval school there. He has been serving in the navy for a year. Earl J. Riddle, 18 year old son of Mr. ~and Mrs. â€"J. J.â€" Kigdle of Vine Seaman First class Oliver R. Inâ€" nocenzi in the U. S. Coaast Guard, has ben transferred from Galveston, Texas to the base at Maanhattan Beach, N. Y. At his new base, he will attend school for three months. His wife, the formâ€" er Emma Ponsf, has returned from Texaas to make her home with his parentts, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Innocenzi of Highwood. Evan Dever has begun training in the marine reserve corps at Northâ€" western university. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever of Highâ€" wood avenue, Highwood, and comâ€" pleted liis sophmore year at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. last month. Frank Goffo returned to Norfolk, Va. aafter visiting his sister, Mrs. John Picchietti of Central avenue. He is serving as a carpenter‘s mate, second class petty officer in the navy. Cpl. August Ruelli arrived in Highâ€" wood Sunday on a tenâ€"day furlough to visit his wife and their new daughâ€" ter, Lillian May, who was born at the Highland Park hospital on June 26. Cpl. Ruelli is stationed at Hammer Field, Fresno, Calif. Apprentice Seaman Richard E. Markell of Oakwood avenue, is taking his boot training at Camp Hill, Farraâ€" gut, Idaho. He was employed by the North American Aircraft Co. in Hollyâ€" wood, Cal. for fiften months working on Bâ€"25 bombers before entering the navy June 16. [Q] ras L5 & J reue _( rauss j The above statement is Falsé. V egetables should be cooked with as little water as possible (A to 14 cop hot water). STATE/AENTâ€"The elect=: roaster is not suited to summer cooka>. , (]] rewe _ [] rause STATEMENTâ€"Vegemb!:s should be cooked with plenty of water. The alove statsment is !<le. Your electric reaster is espscaily snited jor summer cookin. Thick insn‘ction krops the heat in the roaster and out of the kitchen e +\ 7 2@ *« ‘t:{;:'j ) \;l |\l s C ( iX aif e ait}) L eS‘ e % & ‘\ L * @ * es COd U e s e *IC g m e STATHAENT â€"The clectric roaster is ideal for canning fraits or acid vegetables. The above statement is True. Foods can be "dnhh&n-rdmfiz to the eutring. Tbfiw't. will heep the feod piping bet for bowrs. STATRMENT â€"Hot foods can be taken to outings in the roaster. _____.â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" [ rewe 0 rause The above statement is True. The above statement is True. Foods can be Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Johs Rosalini of High street, who are serving in the army are Pyt. Pete Rosalini who returned Monday .“-mlh visiting in Highwood to duties ith an inceri unit at Camp W&Ls.ud’i’n.w,kh-\ Rosalini who was recently transferred to a replacement depot in Pittsburgh. $/Sgt. Clarence Rosalini is stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Pvt. \Staniley Gibbs has arrived in Hawaii He is the son of Mrs, Arâ€" thur Johnson of McGovern street. His wife, the former Shirley Magnusson, returned to Highland Park a few weeks ago from the west coast where they had been making their home. Lauro Coppi is serving as a privaté in the Marine corps stationed in Hawaii. A brother, Pfc. Lide Coppi, who has been in service since Novemâ€" ber 1941, has been Hvi’“'ifll the army in the South Pacific the last year. ‘They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ettore Coppi of Evolution aveâ€" nue, Highwood. Pic, and Mrs. Gerald Zahnle with their small son, Gerald Jr., spent a few days visiting his parents, the William Zahnles of East street, before returnâ€" ing to their home in Tacoma, Wash. Pic. Zahnle has resumed his duties at Fort Lewis where he is stationed. Enroute from Washington D. C. to Camp Haan Calif. Capt. and Mrs. Harry C. Brown (Shelia Lawler) stopped in Highwood to visit her mother, Mrs. John Lawler. Corporal Angelo Nizzi returned this week to Flushing, N.Y. where he is attached to a coast‘artillery unit after visiting‘ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nizzi of Elm avenue, Highwood. Staff Sergeant Gordon Engles has arrived in this country after sixteen month‘s service inâ€" Iceland andâ€"is exâ€" pected home this week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Engels of Railâ€" way avenue, Highwood. «Lieut. Warren C. Dean was promoâ€" ted to first lieutenant six we?t ago. The son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dean of Lincoln avenue, he is stationed at Maxwell field, Ala., where he is a raâ€" Headquarters, Chicago Schools, Army Air Forces Technical Training Command, July 8 What was happening ear P 0 a~ y ago Well, the weather in Highland Park was warmâ€"6â€"and there were moderate winds blowing over Lake Michigan. . Highland Parkers read in their morning papers that Rommel was reâ€" ported wounded and that the Russians had been driven back 100 miles. ‘ Jap destroyers were sunk by American subs off the Alaskan coast. Gront Marries Hutton More sabotuer aids were arrested in Chicago and the enemy was raiding North Ireland. Eighteen fliers of the Army Air Forces were killed in a four way plane crack up. The Rusâ€" sians came back and blew up the battleship ‘Tirpitz. Barbara Hutton and Cary Grant were married and the United States called 12 to Chicago for a Nazi spy trial. French laborers started to Germany and the Japs opened a new drive for a key human rail line. The Dutch signed a U.S. Lendâ€"Lease pact. In India, 70,000 volunteered for war. And a supreme war chief for the Allies was predicted. Congress Works _ Nello Tamarri has returned to his duties as a corporal in an inceri ’unit at Camp Forrest, -Tx. after visiting his parents, the John Tamarris of Central avenue, Highwood. Ghandi was warned his health was bad. Congress was asked to keep on the job. ‘The rubber drive was on, 1400 rubber heels were turned in, and all civilian tires were threatened. dio control officer supervising the layâ€" cut of radio stations in Tennessee, Alaâ€" bama, and Georgia He received his commission at the officer candidate school at Miami Beach, Fia. in Decâ€" ember. Willkie was applauding De Gaulle‘s French. And the Chrysler Corporaâ€" tion was being assailed for its low wages. A younger son, Pic. Robert Dean, who has been serving in the Marine corps for the last year, is in the South Pacific. Lieut Harry S. Hansen, who with his wife, the former Betty Kugel, visâ€" ited their families in Highland Park recently, has reported to his new post at Otis Field, Mass. Lieut. Hansen received his wings and commission as an army navigator on June 12 at Selâ€" man Field, La. Sgt. James Steinmetz has been given a medical discharge after six years service with the army... He is being reâ€" leased at Camp Robinson, Ark.,, where he had been instructing recruits. He will return to his home on N. Second King‘s Row and Eagle Squadron YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READIhG ROOM FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST The First National Bank of Highland Park where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Literature h"mob. Braille, and foreign languages is also a HOURSâ€"Week Days 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays ©:30 u.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Member of the Federal IN WAR AS IN PEACE: L.,ONSERVATIVE management and strict Government supervision work comstantly for the protection of our depositors. Additional security is provided through this bank‘s memberthip in Federal 1 cach depesitor sgrinst lom to a maximum of $3,000. A YEAR AGO TODAY! ‘M IN THE ARMY NOW , HIGHLAND PARK, ‘LLINOIS 43 North Sheridan Road DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED | Army Air Forces Technical Training were featured at the local theaters. Clenn Miller, now a.captain in. the Command, was playing Moonlight Serenade at the Panther Room. Fredâ€" erick March started the Adventures of Mark Twain. And the Cubs acquired Lon Warneke. Pitched a Poor Game Bob Feller was upset about his father‘s health and cons equently pitched a poor game. The University of Illinois was worrying about its football team. And Lowell Thomas earned $95,645 being a radio com« mentator in 1941. Bankers and dealers were asked for their ideas on the big issues of the country. General Electric‘s orders inâ€" creased 115%. The Army was seeking a way to save civilian air operations. Jack Benny was preparing to tour Army camps. And Mayor La Guardia was told that his steel fence was not needed for scrap. Enemy Will Lose There was a typhoid epidemic in Paris, OPA planners decided to boost frozen fruit and vegetable prices. And Walter Lippmann, columnist, said the cnemy couldn‘t win a final decision in any theater of war. Wooâ€"pitching was halted on Long Island where Nazi sabotuers had landed. The American League Allâ€" Stars beat the Service team, 5â€"0, and made $70,000 on the game. Highland Parkers were doing more and more war work. A greater numâ€" ber of men were leaving for the Army, Navy, and Marines. Fewer cars were seen on Highland Park streets. Ravinia Festivals were warmer and more populated. And beaches were crowded with wouldâ€"be vacationers. street where his wife and two children make their home. bombed Tokyo with Gen. Doolittle‘s forces in May, 1942, has been decorated for ‘the second time. He has been awarded the air medal for Burma bombings of the Japanese. His first decoration which was the distinguished flying cross, was awarded for the Dooâ€" little raid. Capt. Knobloch attended Highland Park high school and the University of Wisconsin. His father is the post enâ€" gineer at Fort Shridan. He has received several personal ciâ€" tations from commanding officers, and his latest award is made for gallantry in the Indian area where he is connecâ€" ted with the Tenth Air force. George J. Hinn Jr., U.S. Army Medical Corps, has been advanced to the rank of major at Hamilton Field, Calif. where he is serving as group flight surgeon. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Hinn of Ridgewood drive. * Roy Delhaye, sergeant in the army medical corps, has been transferred from Fort Sheridan to Camp McCoy, Wis. + BY Thursdoy, July 8, 1943 who