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clares. Bht is planning to leave soon to join \ husband at Camp Parks. (poayâ€" t 2 "My ation is over," sighed a young GB a hepiglhischcckwh(u. Jennie le, proprietor of Jen‘s Cozy: 535 Central Ave. "It‘s back tollfamp for . me." § â€""Whellf ‘3re you stationed?" asked * Jacob REdward Wing, electrician‘s mate, | of the Seabees â€" and mighty Ts of it!â€"has left for Camp ; Calif., after a 3â€"weeks‘ visit tolhis wife at 327 Vine Ave. One wellt of the leave was most enâ€" joyably hent at Three Lakes, Wis., a "second " Mrs. Wing deâ€" "Oh, Bigo way back. to Alaska." . Jen‘s © popped. Of* course Alaska fa)big place, but . , ; "L have a brothf@ in‘ Alaska," she said, wistâ€" fully, ' wouldn‘t, by any #B | i ® W ell, chanced that the soldier did kno pl. Jim Macmillan, of the Army ~ Corpsâ€"and knew him well. o% just tell him when you write tiilt you saw ‘Ham,‘" he told Jen, a ft, with messages from Jen an@@her ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. William$!\facmillan, of ~Lake‘ Forest, for Cpl ‘ u\i’oned in Alaska. .. Copl. 1 arkc Pagliai, brother of Mrs. Ada mdi, 336 North Ave., Highâ€" wood, if npw stationed in ‘the Pacific area Hq. Engineers. ~Cpl. Pagâ€" Bai, a ,teof.theloulhtth school, '-'« 4 the service in May, 1943,‘ i his Army training in Virgi d Kentucky, and has been 0 for four months at various station@@ including Australia, His parâ€" ents. ME and Mrs. Paul Pagliai, reâ€" cently WWoved to Missouri. Mry 5y Jamd® Rankin, P.O. 2/c, USN, staâ€" tioned an. English base, recently sent hdllak some fine snapshots of himâ€" self< | to. prove I‘m all in one piece.‘] P adds, casually; "I suppose you Wiiigdered about the Invasion, Well, Ehjpasn‘t in it."" James is workâ€" ing atifii@ shore post, after a len:thy stretcliiiin LCT craft, during which he saw adiiéin in other Européan areas. OneliMéfiing that worries his mother, Mrs. W$flie Rankin, Sr., 627 Vine Ave., is a riiférence to a "little Ma‘amselle" fromw:‘RWikee." "And. to think," ‘she gzasps, MB just got through talking him out 0#lkh ‘English girt!" / . Thr®@plocal boys left Friday afterâ€" noon tke Vâ€"12 School of the Bâ€"VÂ¥ at . Missouri Valley College at Mo.â€"Elisworth L. Mills Maa idan | grads weskt Ge c‘% the a 10â€" Char is a Park age. son 6 Srs, June schos knov palre vers ng 4 quali is nofif : ing Y radiofte W alt Mrs. havi ‘ Waskin with Whi Unit WA now n WNKY Adok is interisely. interested in hert! | Talented as well as athâ€" letic, |‘seems to be very happily placed. rt of bher training was in the M t Marine Rest Home in Ridge Ofific, Md. ul M o * 1 a 0k at p “. Azzi son of Mr. and Mra, d'Azti. 245 ‘Burchell Ave,, ré ntly spent a 10â€"day furlough with hisf wife, the former Alice Anâ€" 32 is infant son, and his parâ€" ents in | Highwood. He is stationed and Mi Het psephine Zook, daughter of | Zook, 329 No. Linden Ave., â€" .34" npleted her training ‘at |oikbn, D.C., as staff assistant ; [Recreation and Club Mobile M Ithe ‘Americait Red: Cross, is h foute to an overseas post. C Em ons I eisser, of the 1944 graduatâ€" the local high, school, has kr Navy radar work, and lat Great Lakes KNaval Trainâ€" , receiving basic training as mician.~ Seventeen yeats of the son of: Mr. and Mrs. isser, 237 Hazel Ave. | © L. Mills H is the son of rs. E. L. Mills, 413 So Sherâ€" | He is 18 years old, and was this June from the Northâ€" Military Academy at Lake Wis., where he was Cadet | Murphey, also 17, is the . and Mrs. James Murpher, ‘\ Rice St., Ravinia.. He is a iduate of ;the. local high elder brother, James Jr, is "Hap," hai been enjoying furlough from his Vâ€"B course jegering at Northwestern Uniâ€" }*r:h "Bus" ‘Otson, USMC, rother, 2nd L;lgonph D. Arine Fighter Pilot, is comâ€" he Officer‘s Signal training h the ROTC. He attended in grammar school. . \Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. lates, Sr., 1880 Lyman Counrt, | graduate of the Highland i school: © He is 17 years of ic areas, arrived in town last He will report to a post in A later in the month. with an Army headquarters 2 Rmtooctih s frsibercin ‘Antoretti, a t vinâ€" "home on furlough, . is an Army medical corps Mo. Bates and William Murâ€" (Pigha t 200 Bdb h t 3 Ns 2 4 0. i Phgnre o o0 nalle io ar Aighte » u8k home. on h:t:'h soon is s T/&_" M_M is signal corps at Camp Nation‘ uh £ en t z& z280 pleted a special cours ning,. Ga., and is now Va. .A member of the master corps, he is the Mrs. Louis Schemmel, Letters have arrivgd) from Pfc. Robert Patterson, Arfjy Tanks, and T/Sgt. Earlâ€"Pattersony Army Infanâ€" try, stating that they participated in the Invasion of Frasée, and made their beachâ€"heads saf .}; They. are the sons of Mr. and My. George Patâ€" terson, Sanders Rd., Déerfield. "Kirâ€"student Nathan _ ¢Bru" â€"Udell, stationed at Moody Fikld; near Valâ€" dosta, Ga., is spending a furlough with his wife, the former Hetty Hallberg, 700 Forest Ave., and Wis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Udell, 10} No: S!nrfl Rd.: Upon returning Jli post U will attend gunner‘s sthbol, and will earn his commission f: lieutenant : in December. Before . eiifgring the air corps, Udell, then sergrant, was staâ€" tioned for one year in ‘Rngland f corps, Udell, then tioned for one yurvnl A récent récruit for Ethel Byrne May, of© formerly a student nu Like other young w in military training, she enjoys work imâ€" mensely and feels her energies are well directed. , having delayed this long in ing. At preâ€" sent training in Palm Beach, Fla., she hopes later to enter ing in Columâ€" bia University as pmacist‘s mate. Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Sheskie, 1043 So. Ridge Rd., have [ soidier and a sailor in the family. Bgt. Henry, Jr., who entered the ‘ in August, 1943, was recenatly home on furlough. He is stationed at &Han. Calif. Arthur, . m/m, 3/c, USN, entered the service in March, 1 [and has been overseas since the ing ‘Septemâ€" ber. He is now ‘a motor torâ€" pedo boat. is clAEPL Two more 17â€"yearâ€"olds of the 1944 graduating class are Cart Neisser, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neisser, 237 Hazel Ave., who is stationed at Great Likes, training as a i0 technician, and Wm. Riley, son,of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, 340 Gleawood Ave., who has reported at Notre [Dame University for a course in officet‘s training under the Vâ€"12 Lewis R. Hutchiso®, ‘son of | Mrs. L. R. Hutchison, of | 205 «High / St., Highwood, IIL., > recei his comimisâ€" sion as an ensign in the United States Naval Reserve today |jaiter completing the fifteenâ€"week ; officer‘s _ training course at the New |Nork U,S.N.R, Midshipmen‘s School.} « °_ .. * ;, This was the 18th Wlass to be gradâ€" vated from the New| York Midshipâ€" men‘s School sirice its inception almost Eraine ‘Sule Jormafly_the Negsiip Prairie State, / f & U.S.8. Iilinois of : thg\ Great White Fieet. The schoot comprises three Columbia University| dormitories as well as the training kfiip, and has beâ€" come the country‘s. st. source of new naval officers y for combat duty afleoat. With the graduation of the Eighteenth Class, the number of res&rl;rists trained at the school exceeds 15,000. n fftee * Wm.: Hutchison, hi ther, a 1944 gradua school, left last Satur University to enter course. f The éldest brother, is stationed ~somew Pacific~ They atre L. R. Hutchison, wood, and the nephew G..Q. Grady. : . Naval Aviation vid Harrington, son Edward Ashley of Highland Park, has to the Naval Air Trai sacola, : Fla., after | tion of the pri course at the Naval view.: : 4 Aifter <passing the‘ training course at Harrington will pin Naval Aviator and be an Ensign ‘in the Nay a Second ‘ Licutenant Corps Reserve. â€" /.. : THUI&. FRI, ;T J-b 6 1, Ginger Rogers, Raj ‘,lfilknd in GLENEOE "LADY IN THE DARK" \ (All in Teclfficolgr) . : Added : . " dat â€" Serenade" Hullabalulu.".. of[f}‘~ . 00 ~ h Aploinie TSb s Gir Coming â€" Attractions: |_ "Broad Rhythm.:j <"In '%', Times," '-3 ) "C and "Cover ""SNOW WHITE" & in _:‘o- % At ter traihin in Col as pt ma t s n ~=Vâ€" J, 6 1% have: §# soldier ar mily. : Set. Henry, e ce‘ in Au tly hofie on furlo at fl}h‘an.( /c, USN, entered '-h. 1948 fw has the folfowing ‘Sep r© aboard a motor A h se V se E: 5 ‘â€"yearâ€"olds of the s are Carl Neisser s. Walter Neisser o is stationed at ( as a wadi techn "oo ol 3+ d‘.’o U td 0 "‘xe? hqn Br y â€" Fikld, ing a fur ner. Hetts ind Bis |p :ll,'l f ig . to | t‘s %.*.. on 3§ li © seriean . in (Bngl NVol| | ;. for. F of §39 ; n Int "a 10 tW,Ln ys hetrâ€" n the United States ay {fifter completing : officer‘s _ training :l. York â€" U,S.N.R, k to be gradâ€" ew|, York Midshipâ€" it tion almost board the U.S.S. y the flagship w | Great White M t. Robert, USN, : in the South e sons of Mrs. gh St., Highâ€" l6f Dr. and Mrs. { 17â€"yearâ€"old broâ€" if the local high y for De Patiw sfmm' iigsioned as ‘Reserve or as \lin : the Marine the SPARS is 9 Forest Ave, e at St. Lukes t Edward Daâ€" $) Mr. ‘and Mrs. prownville Rd., transferred ing Center, Penâ€" ttessful compleâ€" light training J ,Station. Gl_fl_l: ”‘,’" % 00 lt !m" vamed“fla‘gfl Cadet ithisâ€"wings as a at Ft. Benâ€"| at: the {Camp Lee, | Chapel gny quarter= of Mr. and| â€" 58t "â€"12 training f St. medical . division ~Army â€"Air corps, who ré a sick leave at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. George Sch 600 Central Ave., following ation, chas reâ€" â€"His 18â€"yearâ€"old | , John m/m, 3/c.of the Sea is i in the Admiralty Islands, w he : recently targed to s boe s td 1 s ‘" Readers of this mn will rememâ€" ber a piece I w not ago titled For This I Joi it ‘ ?;thneolnmn wrote about all the L things I want to come back to when the war is w You know, things like Ravini gol{â€"tenâ€" nisâ€"swimming at mopr, cokes |at Gsell‘s, pie ala mode at| Shelton‘s, and lots of otherâ€" thirigs. | MMMW t# it | CHANUTEFIELD, TRAINâ€" ING COMMAND, July| 6â€" | Well, this column of mine somehow found its way to in on an LST boat bound for the invasi shn:f of France. ltwur?dbyoneof ofâ€" ficers on the boat. He is Ensign John His thoughts were :« ship cut the waves tow battle of all time. So, his typewriterâ€"and wr M Con Comig. e onl air g 5 1 U n : 4 _ is q graduate of| contacted His old friend, Pfe. Harry : ‘Mi .mâ€" Chambers <of ‘the Army cavairy. , and he the «| > Mrs. Hn'rz‘w Sr., whose Uflvfi husband ‘is) in Army: reconstruction ‘his. . N: ion ¢teer| work in Alaska, and whose other son, Mty of ‘Ngrth Carolina, | Pfc. Jerry, USMC, (Pal of Sgt. Washâ€" Till, N. Car. ) _~ . ( | back, the duck) is stationed in the Haâ€" Vâ€" ; P wailan jd;nds. lives â€"at ,688 ~Central tavymond Schwalbach, of the| Ave | .‘ cprs fls aae s e 1 hk s 4i W â€" *v EC . * ‘War Bonds will help keep prices down. Why Bonds are your K War Bonds are the safest investment ° * War Bonds will h k e s â€" War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 in 10 years. â€" /‘ iss MERICAS BIGGEST VA I‘M IN THE ARMY NOW Smell of Hot Apple Pie! C aR C f ds 7 Cpl Whitt N. Schults PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN _ James J. Kirk, Jr., son of the James J. Kirks of 360 Orchard Lane, enlisted June 8th in the U.S, Marine Corps and is nowâ€"receiving his basic tfim at San Diego, Calif,! Prior to ‘his enlistâ€" ager of the Corn: Belt Hatchery at Libertyville. = > . \';«')"7‘4 '1" s rent i. > pyVEW WHERE: U ; ze C3 _â€"‘~â€" Buy more than sw HUUL O ie 6 NR Io mae®. #I ue bace vanto® _ . qh ‘H«!“'"-!-""! l haas wown at Mte s w8 ArericA ons _ cail‘ t Th p ’wfi L?:e: d $ o es asptome hy Q”;‘ Wcy Sanpsernent P -:E:"“F . polished tan shoes. moon and feeling a : ittle : . mDrChr)k Kugbler Hp " of Ripon college) . . . Dinn@s wi Sarett of Ravinia . . . A Beasant $oc at my bedside,> | â€" ;) (â€"[B) 0 .(<oB. . Practicing a golf swilg . . .: :â€"â€" "The smell of hot apple pie, the ucâ€" kering smile of a new b@by, the Bamâ€" ming song a lawn mow@y sings. ‘ "A dog wagging his t&. The koda jerker scooping an extra@ large spoon of ice cream.. Practicing a new [ golf swing in the living room. | Takilig a ride down Michigan Boglevard #hile young ‘Johnny counts: the new Rerd just like his pop‘s, and Mary. warls to drive slowly so she caft look the sn_:g dresses displayed in ‘the shop w WS, To 4. !" a Yes to life . .. "It‘s the past and what you p tlge future. I!'lmfimp' yt.” i M Contentment, Creative . â€"Yis to Life. ‘..",."* WAE |Bik < Yep,l:l;ipkffi@dgfigur iish Fun on a furlough . ; . â€" | â€"> rushed to Highland .| bestlittletminthm! T saw lots of old frignds . . L the war. .u * War Bonds meéan "Past days of YWe it 0 childréen, security f coo 0060094 15 i Ky*1 ./\ mét Hal Mc Clain and Mic* t | key Bowes,|two swell boys who have a «‘| nice future|ahead<â€"of them.: 1 met th€] George O‘Gonnell, tennis pro at Exâ€" Y°T | moor, and 4 peach of a fellow, popular Ch| with all. PDitto Hal Halverson, lite ‘"Of | puard at the club. ~ s hg power af YA t e UE! Dnd:jch golf pro at Exmoor, mumofium o R y j Hivaw:jodtuqluo-&tln,eedhu of practice)~ > " There‘s to golf than. you think. I‘ll never the I went nine holes |with Dad â€"and S$is. I was all over course; It was my fault, too. Int â€"doggone jt!â€"â€"you can‘t blame an else, 1. 96 " ® good I think. Bet I didat And they ~ And, I‘ve gotâ€"to learn more this golf game." But I think Il wait ‘til after the war. There‘ll be It‘s a Dick told me â€"whatâ€"to do, and it I had fpllbowed his careful instrucâ€" tions, I have given Sis and Dad On ° ‘Park‘s pretty streets, at Ravinia in their homes, and at Ext I say Art Olson, Lt. Comâ€" mander Stan Turner, Mac Schultz, ifee Turner, the O‘Neil sisters, Appel, Mary Mc.:Corâ€" mick, Dave Suttle, Dave Aubrey, Jim Hart, Ered and Bill Bangs, Joan Hutâ€" tings, Johnson, Ginnie ris, : Jacobs, Marge and June Weber,lfl.:nd\(n.lmomb M. C family, and a host of We _on the Lytles and saw Mrs. Lytle and daughter Dottie Murâ€" ray, and het new darling daughter, Burâ€" bara, who a tiny bow in her hair Too the furlough was over and T was a in‘ mmy grips, saying so long to and Martin in Exmootr‘s locker to the capable life"guards, my yffim:i:flnyioh J+4 Surely I can get homé on pass d g Haaahe , July 6, 1944 * i «divel 13 h fe: