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%eR _ â€" In The Nations Service > Irm :ea, thick caps have been annealed in the conth §M E é‘?’ e | & %‘5ww.§;§?%fi\ ‘ eqmeeztese furnace and are zeady for the fitst draw ( «M 1E j s 2 . Je fi%fi‘é«m ing process). They‘ll roll down to the presses at the rear. ;“g 1 P 6 3 u{ @(%&3& i x } 44) ‘ h c s I . % l j P [ . ; $s h i y *‘ y n w \ lc {.| e c i( _ «ue § u8 4 Fr en l s 2y iig anomeemene anan o. " «l e P 4 £ y ." l . 23 § . t +/ 8 E. s {lG9=H F Caie ‘ o 6 t o : A h § C E Spremes ‘ * 2e P | , MB | t > . "A | $ se 3 : tb m ‘ $ s * ue o i P en s C Te t i l » 5 t * F Chicagoâ€"When an Army dog bites a tent, it is not a pubhcity stunt. In the Sixth Service Command it is a sign of the salvage man at work. kinds is made"infto padded. suits to be worn by trainers while aggravating trained Army dpgs, according to Maâ€" for R. T. Gheen, salvage and reclamaâ€" tion officer of the Sixth Service Comâ€" mand with headquarters here. : The suit, made of salvaged â€"materials, costs about $25, in contrast to , the $150 price. for . readyâ€"made suits, Major Lt. Gretchen Yauch Sullivan of 4349 W. Cone St., Calumet, Mich., has been named chief nurse at the Fort Sheridan Station hospital. Stationed at Fort Sheridan 26 months, she has been her first leutenancy March 30 of this kinds is OIld tent canvas and padding of all been covered and others are entering the sptay, Cuings move past the spray that PUBLIC SERVICE COMFANY OF NORTHERN ;LLm'oxs \~Supplying Vital Electric Power for Var Production in Northern Wiincis Aviation Student Michael Wampler, who was graduated from Highland higt, school last June, is now taking â€"his air corps training at Montana State College, Boaflnaq, Mont.. His brother, S/Sgt,| Hulburd; Wampler, who <reâ€" crived his pilot‘s license at Northwestâ€" erm, is:now at Lakeland, Fla., waiting to report for navigation training. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold W.uanr. 230 Cary Ave, SWai year. Before joining the Army Nurse Corps, Lt. Sullivanâ€"did private duty. in Chicago. SD§ took her© training at Washingtor Blvd® hospital in Chicago and post graduate work at Cook County hospitat) «. â€". ". ‘.=>‘ _‘ . First Ch&f Petty Officer Cart Huncke, of \Coast Goard, is spendâ€" ing a ‘10â€"day leave with his parents, Mr.â€" and" Mrs.‘ O. R. Huncke, 632 Ave. Draws are made in big electrically driven presses, Drawn shells are pashed jup to the conveyor by udhmi’éâ€"-*fim *~]Cpl. Herbert Zimmer, son of Mr. @14 Mrs. Frank Zimmer, ;TZ N. End Churt, has been. reported wounded in k:dion. Cpl Zimmer, known as "Lefty," of the‘ Army Field Artillery, was last hgard from in Sicily. ( Cpl. Eugene Detmet, air| craft techâ€" trian, has been transferredi::rn rmy r ‘force unit. He has it .the ice for six months,© and the I s 4 i tos mechanics, Later he will be asâ€" signed to a bomber crew in the army air forces. He is the son‘% Mr. and Mts. Harold Florsheim, of 1830 So. #ipeering ‘ at « Syracuse . ‘ University, Syracuse, N. Y., is Pvt. Ear]l Carlson of} 1220 Llewellyn Ave. _ ; . Frank Mahen, 1410 Western Ave., Highwood, has been promoted to the 1 . of sergeant. Heoc:T stationed sqmewhere in England, -m%his the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, to war don‘t waste it 1 ingaged in the study of basic enâ€" 1t es eoninentrteneacâ€"a and the paint sptay® into it. She two ats dme Rcof.| Wim. McArthur, stationed at Jeffer Barracks, Mo., was home reécently for a short visit +th his wife, formetly Artie‘ Tashjian, at 514 Lauâ€" rel Avenye. | F4 .4h » â€" Tech, Sgt. Jack Shapiro, brother of Ensign |Shapiro, was home recently on 'iuzloud;. He‘ is in antiâ€"aircra® at Vamp Stewart, Ga.| He ‘was: inducted into flrt army during. his senior year at Northwestern. | 6 mdfm:nl‘ times won the Lake County tenfis ‘Championship; He was graduâ€" ated from Northwestern University in ues (yButie oo e e ts * Hi. Harmon, 111 High St, Highwood, . is now receiving â€" basi¢g tréining at the AEF Pilot School, Garâ€" den City, Kangas. â€" Only 19, A/C Harâ€" mon Wat formerly a golf professional at Olympic Fields, 11L ~He weceived his bgsic training at Miami Beach, Fla., and is the son of Mrs. Wilhelâ€" mina‘ Harmon, of Detroit, Mich. Teachets‘ College, t‘ifinx;n, 9 taking . preflight ining ‘at Ana, Calif. He is t louk M\ Mrs, Joseph Tondi, 129 So. C Avei, Highwood. / | [ © > f ton Church, ‘of Lan graduate of the local ‘high Sloan received his s day at CAF in ] duty sopn, WB {Miss Dolores of Athe i Corps, recently un nt! an offeraâ€" tion at the base hospital at F M X. ‘¢C: )Bhe ‘is the daughter of $Mrs. Dean, 242 High St,, Highwood d â€" _ dy for Rtm'h'"; Tiâ€"mL'""I" L'f appaport wak a . bet & a uc v e dh c Phe OOb L 3 hn tE T Lt. l?apmpofl na ingg day his Flying Foj ses|| flew . girer 400 mei_lfi slicing on right in Whe midd] feat of Tt navightioit. . What is the relationship ‘of |of cer. and enlisted. man in dombat? :| | _ "One of good fe lqowship, . contifadâ€" ship," the young lie tenant| arigw * "Privatés and generals al ::gf f the ga hardships. mes | the going was toughest, o figters enlisted men‘ate together and sleptii by side tmder the bigwirtgs pf the Borâ€" tresses. | We were on tÂ¥e Tint: kea . STEAK Once (the island 0 Southwest Pacific w Canton is the island backer and crew Canton is also the i lots of luck and per locate. Just two miles square; ‘the islang is anly a few feet above the water, # ing the small strip o land almost ifmâ€" possible to see from th sands .of | feet 1+ cl 4N . S ukh. 0R EMN'V"IM! o l > 4| ol .. 14: A. 1. Rappaport, 27; a) naviga who bu‘heenov *!or(m«*fl two years. _ s §E 198 . He has over 2000 nfim ;T‘m more thanâ€" 100 of whith were in combat. | .: j : :: f x c Loses 40 Pounds®| _‘ When he left thd Stat he wel 175. pounds. ‘When ‘came bac weighed 135, Navigating those big tresses way up in : .wilfi blue der is toughâ€"mighty tough, | / Since . 1901 He‘s been navigating Bâ€"17‘s and Bâ€" i8‘s in the area of .Pp Pucti Rico, Guatemala, and ll over the Sdaâ€" thwest Pacific, 7. ) |._~ [ + 1, | /"Real ‘heroes aré migmbers| of t ground ‘¢rew. They‘re) the ‘ones w degerve ‘the: greatest it.) . We * air battlés in the new firzklen the gronnd‘ crew |al :‘ ul combat."" . . M 4e ! i 1 O oi Narters, Uhaiibé Field FIRST CHURCHEE OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST | | ARE Y INVITED USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM SERVED Arfrn slr On Route 22 _ _ CHOPS . AND SEA roo Fine. L:iquujl‘n Air Conditione |closEp monpays Lake C Most E RcstJ y rioafeeage ( }d Sheridan Road “ where the Bible und ail the writings of Baker Eddy .‘ . ... may bi : borrowed, or p { * ‘ forcign is also 1 SS t _ PINK POODL FARM was Air Medal winner E:untf?y:s : clufm Liberty] Ura CHICKEN L Laurkl A . un arilie ufityfi,‘ « d for but misi and, which ect navigatingito M IN THE ARMY NOW cial to the Mfighiand Park Pre Tv“lo’YpdtOG_M! :h?ol,igt, 8t rsâ€" on t. inta and tral members of fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sorg, 2168 Lakeâ€" side Place, have three sons in service. Pic. Frank Sorg, of m Army «Air Forcey is stationed at Leesburg,"Fia}, where he‘is in the finance department. Lt. (j.g.) Robert Sorg, his twin brother, who has been stationed in the So. Pacific area for ~several months, and who/was recently home on â€" furlough, returned> to San Fraaciu?. Cpl. Sorg, of the Army: Air F and ~radioâ€"man in the: signal is stationed: in No. Africa. The attended Northwestern ity /‘ and are members of the Epsilon . Wakn 6 astie Nhiee I + Subdays 2:30 pm. to 5:30 pm. Prt. Lyis de ia Torre, m« of Segt. de l1 Torre, who was uated from Highland Park high sthool in *42; is studying at University of Misâ€" souri, under an trnymhga trainâ€" Sgt. Manuel de ia Torre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Agel de la Torre, 1316 Burâ€" ton Ave., has been assi to overâ€" seas «duty. .A grad of the local high school, and‘aui.-:iar. in ‘Northâ€" western, he was iuducfiTd into service last November. He is in Coast Arâ€" tillery A, A. |_~ .e | Wm. P. Kelley, son of Mrs. Wm. P. Kelley, 366 Hazel has beq promoted to the rank captain. A student at Notre Damg, he entered the kervice Feb., 1942 ‘He is stationed at a base in Wilmington, Det. #4 Pvt. Arthut Cervette, 312 Highwood Ave., Highwood, who (was inducted into service September 24, is statjoned at Camp . Wolters, where he is receivâ€" ing basic infantry‘ training. * â€" ‘ member of the Shore Preston C. Roo(.'-so+ of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root, Sr., 938 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, has betn assifned to a base ‘at Farragut, Ifio. where ‘he will take a 4â€"month‘s rse as elecâ€" trician‘s mate. He spent a‘recent furâ€" lough . with his :ifc at 1338 Greenâ€" wood Ave., Deerficld. | Jaktksonville |Beach," Fls. Heâ€"is> a _ Theodore Loesth, son of Mr. and Mits. S Â¥. Loesch of 190 o. Scond St., and fioruer'g of the local police * There was a plane ledving for Ausâ€" tralia. The sergeant climbed aboard. That plane was‘ Capt. Rickenbacker‘s Mâ€"fated ship. Sgt. Kacrmarczk died of salt water poisoning while floating in the sea. I+; 1 . Yellow ;saundice went away and then tarsk an attack of icitis. The serigeant again was hospitalized. A few week‘s later he |was wellâ€"but noi strong. | ~"S6 anxious to serve,} the sergeant lost his life trying to gwlmto combat," the lieutenant said. â€"â€" | . The sergeant was left behind, told that he should get well in a hurry and hop.the next boat to Australiaâ€"his job would be.waiting for him. ‘ So Anxious to Serve â€" "One day we were on a mission to Buna. Ace Jap ackâ€"ack were shooting at us, Shellantnoenmu at us like a.steaily stream of water. Concussion from exploding shells shook our ship.. After bombing our objective â€"an airdriome the Japs heldâ€"we startâ€" ed hback. ‘Captain of our ship asked if we were all safé. ‘We all were, but when the captain asked the tail guniner Bbow he vas, the gunner replied : > The giant Fortress had been hit 42 tinses ‘in the tail! | W * Sgt. Alex Kacemarcrk, u good friend of the Levtenant, was Mlo operator of the handâ€"picked crew. On the way overseas, the sergeant contracted yelâ€" low jaundice and was hogpitalized. The crew had to push on. Missions must be completed as quickly as possible. "I‘m all right,.Sir. But it‘s a little drafty back here." | 4 Sinks 100,000 Tons "God was our coâ€"pilot on all out missions," said ‘ Lt. Rtpzm We never lost a man. But we had some close calls, 1 sn 4 _The squadron: officially accounted for 100,000 tons of Jap ships in 3 months. S Te c heavy bomter squadron. IHis‘ was the unly bombardment ~g protecting Australia, and was the which first skipâ€"bombed Jap;:ships.. Whitt N. Schultz Highland Park Charities, U, 5. 0., and War Fund Gift s", s 12 Vital «h