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In I Ensig Solomons Area The Naty: t has released a story xciting as any adventure story. It is the rescue of Enâ€" sign enry Robertson Ross, son of Mr.© Mrs. William F. G. Ross of . Wik lane, and | Lieut. John F. Kenngdy, son of former Amâ€" bassador h Kennedy, / son of Mr. Mrs. William F. G. Ross of . Wik lane, and / Lieut. John F. Ken , son of former Amâ€" bassador Kennedy,‘ / _ Ross, who aboard Kennedy‘s PT boat his ‘own boat was out of k,] was on board when a ‘Jap destrdyer . their boat slicâ€" mg it dia y in two on August 1 in the J controlled area of the Solomon isla The cr knocked into the waâ€" ter in the| midft of the flaming gasoâ€" Rogs, â€" PT boat out of w Jap dests Page 2 cLImg Un |_ _ _~.@~ -m}mm ox11f w00 Locan aboue* A noP#uC#@Y*°" ‘**___ and &T"‘ Cant Massey .. and the h vocals of the DSF® éw wig t 1o you bÂ¥ M (.AI‘?”" k e Aoe Asincuirbinin ieR tarreet s ilyieepe s 10{15 to 10:45 reshing us desunessriabs) favorites oi T &# Here in Northern Illinois the manuficturer of these ord and accelerated _yolume ‘ourput are mng.mgMMudm‘flfl. backed by the dynamic energy{of Electric Power. _ n in . . . propels the huge cranes and conveyors, . ... : o-.W“w_\r-â€"“""-fl‘ hroms hi mihiiegs To d oi i on iimite oraed ‘war mn&hmlm'mew Turning out Electric Power Speeds W ar Production 5 | â€"â€"â€" Rlectricity has hmr-lgn’tmfblf flas] bopg : | PUBLIC SERYVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ‘Cubbl I s l e &0 aAl yiay 12000 oo | Supplying Vital Blactric Power for War Production in Northern Tilinsis > _ Bomber Engines on a volume scale dynamic en« 3dww. Res of miss production keeps thow $ T ol agan it line. Tivo of them credited the 27â€" yearâ€"old| Kennedy with saving their hves. backstroke swimmer on the Harvard team before he was, gradâ€" vated in 1940, he ‘went after Machinâ€" ist‘s Mate Patrick H. McMahon, 39, of Los Ewtlet. and towed the badly burned snan for about an hour. ; Then hollcal bed he swam out again to fi Gunner‘s Mate Charles Harris of °B . Ross swam out to help Machinist‘s Mate Gerald E. Zinser get a d the ; bow of the boat, which was kept aflogt by watertight bulkheads. f )t ! They| clung to the bow of the boat fur neatly twelve hours and then made their way to a small island where the crews gtayed for two days eating all the cocbanuts on the island. ‘Two |more: days were | spent on; a larger jisland where friendly natives ied them. One of.the natives carried a: méssage on .a cocoanyt shell and was able to slip. through enemy lines to notity the U. S. Torpedo hoat base at New Georgia. ©| : =" t On Aug. 8, a PT boat, whose exe cutive pfficer | was T,t. John Wmiml Ruff Chicago, went through the twisted passages, guided ‘tby a native pilot, th make contact with Kennedy on an puteryjisland. In constant danâ€" wer of| being see by enemy planes, the boat waited while a native cande {nade‘ two. trips in ito bring all the: out | :~ 3 s Bc «ht Ten bf the crew were rescued and two were lost!* Ross was unhurt, but M in production of these powetful ue § wofd. from the navy department reâ€" garfling the condition of Ensign Ross‘ \ Ԥeveral hundred | additional! chap» fafits are, needed {from Illinojs, {(Michiâ€" yalt and Wisconginto meet spiritual 'fl s of. members of the &p;anding Army Calls + Fkr More | â€"â€" : \ \@andidates for appointment. must fe reached their 24th but their $0th ‘birthday, have an acceptable ¢câ€"‘ bjastical indorgement from their ‘deâ€" ojnination and submit evidenceé of : .* |. Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Bcjence degree and Bachelor |of : Di« gity. or ~Bachelor of Theolggy..deâ€". e or graduation from a recognized coflege and semifary, tooed\ea‘wizh a ‘ himum of two years of pastdral exâ€" pefierice, one of which must have been full time, or i t y | (8. Bachelor of| Arts or Bachelor of s _ nce degres, graduation from a teétognized college, with a minimum of ‘h e years of p'st%l experience, or | &. Bachelor of| Divinity orâ€" Bachelor off Theology degree, or graduation Argm a recognized thelogical seminary <hnil a minimum of. three years of pas« tofal experience, 99k ... | pplicants shquld: address the Comâ€" infinding General, Headquarters, Sixth Sdrvice Command, Civic Opera Buildâ€" Iag, Chicago, IMinois. \ Physical examâ€" inftions will be ?rnng“ed gratis by the \Sdryice Command Chapléain if other epuirements arg met. |_| : O# W 1 li‘\'ing Veitch, has completed ;1 t: training | at Camp Te:;!;y. W sburg, Vas and is at home on torekeeper ¢eorgc P,, Plant, secâ€" |â€"tlass petty officer in the navy, his wife, th¢ former Jrene Anderâ€" "of Waukegan, are ¢xpected . in thland Park this week end ‘to divide elevenâ€"day furlough from his base ‘Staten llhna, N. Y,, between her ents in Wa’l'#(egan. and his family Park -avenufi. ce Lyipegl etty Officer| Plant cnliste(wn Janâ€" y 1942 and is the son of Mr. and s .Plant. [ C 4 h. A view of sn :engine in a test cell and a few of the many instrumcomâ€"and m« used to measure the engine performance. Adequate power from our lines mwma*ddmm% during these test runs to meet part of the power sequirements :in this: T E 1 I I I I e «s Jn this great aircraft engine plant, Electric Power has cut the time required to |~ @4 prepare an engine for testing from more than 4 hours to paly 2" minutes. h ‘THE PRESS La his Vilâ€" Chief..Petty Officer w-:t:: Richâ€" ardgon, forge, r Highland Park police man is spending a #veel(’ isiting his witg© and children at their home on Michigan avenue. ‘(He leaves Froday for Boca Chica, West Indi¢es, : _ â€" / Ridge road on a tenâ€"day furlough Ct:ei Donald Siljestrom ‘has reportâ€" ed to Pensacola, Fla., for the final phase ¢{ his flight training before rchiVing his commission ‘as ‘ensign in the naval reserve.. ~_ | at COpl. and ‘Mré. Roixr Zahnle are visiting their ‘phrents,â€" the William Zi:&nles of East aveniue, and the Anâ€" ion Werhnaiks of _Mt:Diniels avenue, w"hi}: Cpl. Zahnle is on {ur‘ough from Tacoma, Wash. : 158 id ?{idahipmln Francis Sheahen is visâ€" iting his parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Sheahen of Central avenue, while on 7hitty dayg leave from the U, S. Naval Achdemy at Annapolis.| : ~ * _ = Mrs. Garnett H. Jonés, the former Helen West, is visiting her parents, the E. E. Wests of Kim Place, while her husband, PFC Jones is a gunnery student at La Redo, Texas. ~ Cieut Lawrence K. T‘»c*}regor has been advanced to the rank of first lieptenant in the army ordnance deâ€" partment at Camp| #c'erbu‘ry. Ind. His wife makes her home in Highland Pi:k.- She is the forme | Fannie Turnâ€" €r. « ES â€" George: B. Clark, son of Mr. and I-;(;Ls. H. C. Clark of Dell place, is enâ€" rolled as an aviation cadet in the army air forces .preflight schgol at Maxwell Field," Ala. h Ae [ hP# ‘ Robert W. Nichols, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Nichols ‘of 1000 Wade sireet, has. completed his‘ thirteen wéeks" training course at the offcier candidateschool at Camp Lee, Va., and:has been commissiontd a second lhnIenlm'imthe army q ermaster corps. | p 4T « Neoman Second ClasL ied Schriecbâ€" er; stopped off in Highland Park! last Saturday to |visit his parer}ts, Mr. and 44 iÂ¥ Synday ? «/ â€" || 3 ¢}â€"4~ l fe ‘ 'fifha't't ,uoual‘yfhi'; w ou kn it\ a battle isn‘t "r ,\ i Ihe‘s on‘ marneuvers, or if h¢e {hasn‘t ot duties assigned to him jort that d Usually he sleeps a little longer the morning. Instead of Ariging a am., he takes it easy $‘v Iceps 6 a.m. Habit, you know.| _# «/ Then he gets up. | |".._ â€"| j Morning Routine ; He washes, shaves, makes) his c+lhs up teht'flobt arou *“*’ bllz ~‘Then . . . on goes his best uni -Jdun. fresh, highly \pri | shoes are glistening, too. .| Brigh than usual. ‘ * | D 190R Then breakfast. . | ; | d ‘And it‘s excellentjâ€"â€"w «cakes, ® sages, cantalope, toas y coft milk. He takes more timg¢ eqth day. After all, th* is ‘is'fd‘lyf.‘% day to do as he wishe g he conforms strictly td ll,oq regulations. | t â€"l lt .8 h d \He prays deeply and gileptly, . ‘k‘pows that everything fire and . es from high ‘Above, Way: up th mhc bright, blue yondet, . | _ _ ~If he‘s Churchâ€"inclined>â€"and m; soldiers are, particula im | terest banlcs!â€"-hei;:z a«€4 35â€" ei morning service of ‘his ten ml:a Prayers of Pegce . ., Names of those we l)c%!].y love M held sgacred and we K d oth use : those ‘names . respegtiylly. | are ready" to fight thost who don‘t Yet, asked the cllaph'_i‘ , how ma of us hesitate to use th¢e g; je of G and Christ] in any w?' ':1 chog usudlly in a disrespectful and insl ing cmanner®? 50) .omol 00 ) j JSâ€"a > | A good, sensible questipn!. . Then why do we n:j Pj & Largely because we‘re ignorant. N think it manly to sweat.|| | â€"| . f ; A‘question is asked: | | .. .J \,"Is it x i: " * h: o. l indfi iispoail First, he prays for pea¢e, (Next, prays for his {jamilly, | Then, . friends. An.| a 4 + M IIH f Sermon .today was ; title Speeen." ~| : ... j3 f1l] Swearing Shows Ignorance . . Mrs. Phillip Schreiber of f§lencoe nue.. He had been. visiting‘his | and daughters in Minneapolis and now reported ‘to his. base at Ora Texas, | weectleal 04 1 s $ Pvt. John Mussatto, whothad. visiting . his â€" father, . Tin | Mus of Oak Terrace avenue, has retp to his post in Kentucky. | 1 s ‘Engign David K. Johgsan, Jr4 visiting his parents of I#ky‘ , while on leave for two ks f Miami, Fia., where he ha < operational training | in | fighter t aircraft.â€" He will report: Va., whene his leave termmnates.‘ / \Carroll Binder, Jr., hag repeived wings as a navigator ~and has commissioned a second| leutena the army air forces at gr% rum , ercises held at Selman Field, La; | is the son {of the Ca 31ind¢r i Forest avenue. || | \f "~|~>â€" Sgt. Annabe]l Wheeler "“‘bf 42&1 J fane, has been prompted to tec sergeant in the WAC) détach serving as awm}' . nt at Fort Mason, San Frapcisco, ‘Ensign Eric R. Haessle l\fln abl visit his mother, Mrs. M Ha ler of Rice‘ street, for® three ¢ while enroute to his base|jat New leans where he is aet\nh ~|1 the 1 engineer corps. || |._ || â€" Cpl. and ‘Mrs. Louis Majoranc; (1 Denelli) are visiting her patents, | ond Mre. Frank Denelli gf Clavey from the engineering school at L ington, Ky., and is statigned at F Devans; Mass, . || :4 if} [ /â€" 1 ‘Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wis of Laure] avenue, have Be that their nephew, L:m | %) id L. LaHue, is well and Bate. LW LaHue was servimg aboard‘ the Helena when il sank July 6 in Swearing is ignorance, | too, CHRISTIAN SC FIRST CH Mm»&&dmamummm Saturdays 9:30 uim to @ Authorined You ARE] :{s, ()l“u : Fi‘; a wollier \does | (Spicial to the lfll-‘ Park Press) A SOLDIEE‘s sunpaYy! § M IN THE ArMYy NoOW 11 t i se T is wn by what he acâ€" complithes, his actions, not his cursâ€" ing!| 1 t yA Whitt N. Schult« _ Church services . over, the â€"soldier returns to. His «barracks, talks with fellow :oldms* writes letters.‘ â€"And| how he writes them! Loves to Receive Letters .:; . He 'tmq frankly, because he ‘mu'T!: c detters. They‘re his menta1 communication with those he loves. w * A it ul letter can do more for a ‘s fi';lq than anything cise when he‘s away from home. R ber t, Highland Parkers. We |love to receive fetters. It‘s like a $ furlough home. We want to hear that you all are happy, well, beâ€" hind That you are taking care of urs¢lves ::i protecting thos¢ little things we hold closest: .. And we feel somehow that those days will come again. Someday. Someâ€" day n‘rt too far away. plmgl es Aht’mdo":loto{ thinking about home jon: Sundays: it W£’mmemfier Mom‘s Sunday dinâ€"< ners. We think about talks with Dad on ‘:j pocch.¢ the summer or by the fire in winter. | _ . > We rqd"?m’day‘ newspapers and thereby have a summary of the wetk‘s news.| We‘re hd:e human, too. "We read funny papers. Funny books, too. . _And we think about the convertibleâ€" car;n*es the . pretty North Share, « About our dates About all the‘gc;od times we‘ve had. 3 Andâ€"then to lunchâ€"roast beef, peas, carrots, mashed potatoes, bread and butter,cantalope, iceâ€"cream, cake. a nap. * 4 Morte letter writing, Nz A show. : e 3 Rest of the Day . .. And to bed. ; : : Rce‘o. l It‘s |a simple way of living~‘ ; xt .Of tourse we‘re Jonésome: Bug we\ ; know | that ba‘any, Inh(bou_' v 1 wa ) n does he appre> \for orly. then 1 ; :MC’ ',kufly his?hanc. his family ‘ Lieut. Everett S.| Anderson who gradupted as a navigator on August 14 at tu.; 'f-eu. LA., has reported to Pypté Field, Texas, after a week‘s leave spe::;“r; "his parents, Mr. and rfin. John E. Anderson of Berkeâ€" ley road. ‘~| WB Herbert : Cham has: been proâ€" moted . fromâ€" se class â€" hospital corps attendant to ist‘s mate, third class pe¢1ty officer in the South Pacific where he is serving. The son of Mt. and ‘Mrs. Harry Chambers of McDanjels avenue, he has been in service a year, > §# . Mrs,. John Lawler of Highwood ave+ nue, ‘ir'hml;o!d. has nqud word ihat :er son, Pvt. John M. Lawler, is suf¢ after thking part in the parat troop |invasion of Sicily, <He enlistâ€" cdi:ithemiujm 1942 and re+ ceived "his pmwptr'-' wings last January. â€" He beeir serving ‘over> scas. sgce May. e ‘ ~ Electrician‘s mate, th'nxgml?nnk G.â€"Miller, Jr., isson sea dhty..with the navy. | He is the.son of ‘the â€"F. G, M of Hm‘)evood'umue and en« Iisted in the navy a year ago. } Gulf in the Solomon Islands Pyt.| HMarry Walzâ€"has qualified s a ‘ in the army dit corps. He is Ez%m( radjo school at Fort: Monâ€" mouth| N. J.¢>|.<!~ . <: "Â¥let A ; Cpl.â€" Raymond Walz has been in service almost two: years ant has serving: with the coast arâ€" tillery |in Hawaii for the past thirteen inonths. o 3 ; 3 n d mi are “’1 sons of Mr, and: Mrs. "Walz of ©Sheridan ~avenue, Highwood £14 Thursdoy, August 26, 1943 READINCG ROOM _ r:ood}oriw that it is goo |\ ‘By inking y Th availabl *o uSss THE , SCIENTIST || . . to $:30 pam. w6 34‘ $+ +i