At John â€"R.: Wheeler, 135 Ravine Dr., | traini is now lled in the OCS at Edgeâ€"| broth wood Md. A 19438 alumnus, | the s ,fln in the army. in Dec.,.| T/5 D ,~§1“3u»mmd1.mau:jdu . Michigan State ral co o as a member of the m.l:{:m to Ft. ing, Ga., for| Carte basic tri .. He had reached the ‘ coast. Michigan Stat as a member of the P.~I I to Ft. ing, basic tri . He had reac Mrs. Mona Shupe, graduate of the WAIT,"Chicago, is now stationed in Rome,{N.Y., where she is engaged in the vk:::‘nm' and mainâ€" population: of Rome, she states, apâ€" wife is sthying with him at Bruning air field, Nebraska, where he is conâ€" neeted with air corps supply. .. _ gines in _naval training sch at Uni of IIlinois, is now ble to 4t as petty officer, m tor machinist‘s mate 3/c. *4 ‘Pfe. ] hie J, Fioechi, son of :!lnl:h Lo Figcchi, 622 lhflwu;, i , has been promoted‘ to rank of ‘Abrporal Corp: l‘loeeh‘m Francig. E. Carroll, 1729 Deerâ€" field Road, who was graduated reâ€" cently a course in Diesel en: Great Ls training. His training eondm":: instructio® in seamanship, military drill, and, ral naval procedure, During period a series of aptiâ€" tude tests will be taken by the re:> eruit to whether he wi be assigne wanvllSflvice,nh«s or to‘ i te duty at sea. f . His 1 training completed, the mign will spend a period of Jerome Flaherty, 19, hus band of Mrs. Beverly Jane Flaher: ty, 306 N, Green Bay, ismel'm" his in naval indoctrination a the U. S,) Naval Training Center, Great k I A redâ€"hgired corporal, who looks young en to be a high school sophomore} but who is married, a father, and a fellow soldier, says he likes to ember. the smell of his wife‘s pe And the sweet baby odor of hisg daughter, Judy. Â¥ A rather rough sergeant I know says he ‘t walit ‘til the war ends loh'gun fishing up at some lake h ‘» »# I h-li another fellow longed to bear a en:ktin':’n‘:d his baby er late at WHAT HE MISSES . In The Nation‘s Se Willianm Lowe, son of. Mr. and rs. pod B. Lowe, 241 Laurel *‘ Â¥ last week at: the eat es naval station for basic : e o9 4 Py n > ue (Special to the Hig! id Park Press) | o Chanute [Field, AAF Training| | A Pfe. told me he chuidn‘t wait mmand : *., |for the war to end so Re could get For over iwo years now I‘ve been k-t;.otlnu!_onh‘ '\an‘.:.‘. tz ue | soldier loves homemade} M IN Bradford Craig, 17â€"yearâ€"old son of the Arthur B. Craigs, 608 Laurel, bas qualified for ;.‘ combat crew on me t meurs i: Prt. JBase ‘and i oont: oo fhs uk en Snd staplobed in thy Pacific aree, N [ ® Major Larry Buske ;’; US Army, staâ€" tioned in the Pacifik/ares, and Robt. Carter, USN, statidged on the west are as great a treat to these veterâ€" ans as & and ¢h of clothâ€" ing, and foxholes shared with beeties lizards."| { Ti in France. In the thick of things, oxygen, plasma and ‘other remedies and restoratives are constant deâ€" Capt. Rossiter: ï¬rï¬ working the clock around at his post somewhere Capt. John F. Herftessy, 845 Cenâ€" tral, hasâ€"been prom ' ed to the rank of major at the h urten of the AAF, Western Flying Training comâ€" mand, S&nta Ana, [Galif. In . civil life, Major Henness } as agsociated with the CommonWealth ; Edigon company of Chicagg.] â€" _ . *Proud to be a patt of the 82nd air borne division" jig Capt. Donald E, Rossiter, our 1 r health comâ€" missioner.. The , too, reâ€" spect it, he adds. i sstk Before ~entering forces, he was emp clerk by the Hefry pany. in Great Lake At this air servic mmand staâ€" tion, Sgt. Mini attended a series of lectures given by eâ€"wise ‘veterâ€" ans which included instructions on chemical warfare de and pertiâ€" nent tips on stayin® healthy in a combat theatre. â€" & His next station be one froth which. America‘s . ting . planes cover our liberati of ~oceupied Europe, + f ; Bgt. Evo Mini, the son of Mrs. Sulia Mini of 321 ove Ave., reâ€" cently completed . â€" orientation cource designed to bridge the gap between training in States and combat soldiering st the enemy in France. =â€" 5 j _ At this air se mmand staâ€" Wonder why ciggrette smokers rarely empty their own ash trays? rank of sergeant before‘attending the OCS. He is thk) son of Mrs. Peter McHugh, F6 thinking about so dee _ "Oh, just about . alley I used m hang I was a civilian. It I kinda think the) Hays office needs censoring . . . ° Crooner Frank itra, I‘m toild, made about 4000 dollars a day last year â€" that‘s more than the comâ€" bined salaries of two leutenants for a. whole year! s . :lANUT BUTTER BANDWICHES . . . | A Navy officer I {‘Somewhen" rememb peanut butter sa td to eat for b | An ensign in Rome e pie a la es his for him. | |_ A sailor migses the place." RANDOM NOTES . . I kinda think the needs censoring . . . AWuw\odroflm‘mundï¬h in she us faoking frorvald m was g / fo to en she could take f" f her .uniâ€" put on -om» ills, and , repair, and adjust the motor in her 1935 Ford Vâ€"8!| JUMAN INTEREST STORIES ... | An officer I know milises the days hen he used to go th the police tions in search of Ruman interâ€" stories for his newgpaper. â€" | | A private out in [ cific, who to }ifeguard at on of Highland s beaches, fondly remembers days when his wo ' finished nd he could go to Ravinia Park, a blanket on : grass, and listen to beautifulâ€" music under ‘the du is % in a big truck,|. As ;I- orward to| . Sa; ke off her.uniâ€"] Sa; e dreralls, and |comm djust the motor Rol â€"81 ' d t storiEs .. .|""2 : mikises the days y zo th the police| Ra; P of Human interâ€" office hewspaper. â€" | Eri [ cific, who | arms. on of Highland| yf;] ' ren;ambm Re o Ravinia Park, | Comd n f grass, and (to b music under ‘the ) D8m® | ventic } and 2 tho airmy | air yed as a time Erickson comâ€" ’n + 179999 old bowling und when a friendly know who‘s ‘s and misses idwiches he land Park post of the Ame: gion. it | |* GREAT LAKES SAILC ARE TAVUCHT T? SW Nearly a.million sail 100, to be exact â€"â€"have to swim during the 16 the huge swimming p« \ Of the multitudes of repruits who enter the center less | 50 per cent can swim. ;Befot‘-' they are shipped out, 98 per cent thave been taught how. .( | On Thursday evening, at tion of officers, DeWitt J. was clxoo,n copngx_idex: of Also elected to office £/ . â€"Bayloé Shanafelt, . /. : Saylor Shanafelt â€" genior viceâ€" commanderi ~f Robert Grant â€"â€" junigr viceâ€"comâ€" mander. fogant Frank J, Zipoy â€"J» flnln e officer. Raymond M. Hpmu] service officer. . $"}. . Pfe. Bill Lotrimer, USMC, for | SIX DAILY BATHS _ _ cuzstinornaï¬ some time stationed at Lakes, | FOR GI IN JA CLUB, ROMULUS, M is now stationed on the coast, | _ Alexander McPherson, nephew of M i s it a brief stay in Camp Lejeune, | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grant, 844| Mr. and Mrs: Ernest N. Câ€" He states that in sotme ways | Forest, that his present bhage| 1040 S. Sheridan Rd., w i airofegian, tan, medolon is °°u?lf:'i es Dsieed B0 0 5 t io offitert cltbl it is bro \Pfc. Ne n | quie ng the e rm [‘ . No } j '. k s Te Paoie mids, i the veteran of | bullets and o bombs in his present T She i n several major campaigns, .| _ |location.) Birds and motor engines |° * ° ; h H. P. AMERICAN LEGH ELECTS NEW OFFIC (to be . Ernest DeSanto from ‘The American Home â€" â€"| _\ <| _‘ â€"|~>} tanoy uma casserore _ 3 cups lima beans ed _ 1 onion sliced) ] _ A tsp. salt ; 2 ciaps stewedâ€" ./ 1 Ib. sausage meat . }4 tep. pepper < _ lmpcpp;fc e . 1 thsp. shortening Vs:bq»bnudmbn Form sausage eat mnammm&n: tly in a skillet with 1 «bsp. shortening. Place a oflimbnumquu&(vhichhube‘nmiud together and with salt and pepper ) in a greased casserole, add slices of pemonionmd yaofuugeakatiep:at&huqnmunï¬lm is Sprinkle the top with bread crumbs sand bake in 330° F. oven for 1 hour. If necessery, scale the steaks. Remove any small bones in the tapering ends of _ .da-:;:na me:.endah:pbupï¬hualshc('h:umm * Arrange the toward the front of an ovenâ€"glass platter (a baking | t be used). Brush mtï¬avn&ufldku&hnodmmoz‘ï¬?l, Â¥ for 20 min., ot the fish close to the center bone flakes easily, but is still amoist. Brush wil once or twice during baking. Meanwhile, cook the rice. â€" & ALSO PaIPARE TWÂ¥ FOLLOWING sAUCE: | ‘ | ‘ 5 Melt 2 ok in a saucepan; stic in four, sait, and pepper, ** u-umun:. -uumm constantly, until smooth and thickened. ;, Remove from Mmb“fl-vflhm%l:un ~£, «o low hest for 2 while stirring. Stic in mayonnaise and lemon and _ ; serve at once. ï¬hhmwh)«d«.nfl)‘cï¬m $ and the parsley been added, around back of steaks, with watercress gardish _ _ in frous. Pour sauce over top of steaks. Serves 4 to 6. # j j d 4ak zs PUBLIC SERVICE #7oncemaket2, \..". _ | }helps you solve wartime meal problems 3 iâ€" 5%4 cups h ts P e i tion has{frequent visitor at the canteen. She list M. J. | was, the lady said, always sure of structors | help when Kenneth appeared on the ge of 16,000|scene. She had entertained him in her home, and felt she knew his IM ***~*~ | |â€" A letter written by a hostess in _ [ j _~._ |an English canteen was received reâ€" â€"« 996,â€" | cently by kr and Mrs. John Tether, F n taught | 145 S. Gréen Bay Rd., stating that months that their ‘son, Pvt. Kenneth Tether, ol at Great|:when #stationed in England, was a u1c SERVICE company or wnortHERK Ii1inots w Recruits" for. tasty Sum he Highâ€" the elec 1ML folks, having heard so much about them and seen their pictures. . Beveral . letters lately received from Kenneth reveal that he is now stationed somewhere in France. _ The lg:fl n season has set in, and six baths are his sotï¬on-- five during| his outdoor duties as electrician‘s) assistant on deétached duty, and one, inside,â€" after work. The l'lll’l, owever, keep the temâ€" perature behrable and electric fans, as well as lights, have been installed at his lput These things are / in pleasing contrast to the dot of GI‘s in other patrts of the country.= â€"â€" wmh'siAï¬ilLlnv OF H. P. HOSPITAL dressings at 10 a.m. will be foflowed by the monthly meeting :and lunchâ€" eon, at 12:30. Mrs. Horace Vaile, . ent, will preside, locstipn.'LB s and motor engines furnish the only prominent sound efâ€" fects, en with the crash of thunder | g .occasional electric showers. The John Tethers Receive Letters From English \ The monthly meeting of the Woman‘s iliary of the local hos: pital wpl e held: on Wednesday, August 9, <at the parish house of Trinity, Episcopal church. Surgical SR o9 Another son, Ernest, J , dr Minneapolis, Minn., fire | engineer, is leaving for Nélw Y His wife and two sons e wi Mr. and Mrs, Ernest, Sr. PW | â€" || ; e i c FIRST CHUR CHRISTIAN 10 6 4oz . _ e e PE . Saturdays 9 the Bible e writings of Mary Baker Edd where the MJ oo O Oe of Hary paker Bddy coUunTrRyY CLUB formerly pn?ale club Now dailÂ¥ fee | â€" .cmml.ï¬:' Q&I;F AT ITS BEsT Chicago P. Play | Gol â€"yeat ‘. ar th cost of your modern new range will be plegsingly low. So remember this "coming tractiof ._ 1 want one of these modern mages "Coming Affraction" in your postâ€" war | en . . . a timeâ€"saving One y3 your dreams of a cool, pleasant, perfectly '[Hccbalvmco:mmltvfl happen>â€"quick as a winkâ€"the day your modern NO 9 E8 Y y ERGA TE RY CLUB ‘| Sheridan Road f INVITED To USE THE CE READING ROOM 4:30 p.m. m‘l:-'mur.-.nlmp. CHRIST, SCIENTIST 6530 or Deerfield 595 Mrs. Loizzo reached home ‘Wedâ€" mn Funeral arrangements at ‘s Chapel await the possible arrival of his brother, Vincent.‘ ENS. HELEN SPEED f AT WASHINCTON, p.C. ‘Ensign Helen M. Speed, of the WAVEs, has been assigned. to duty at the naval gun factory, Washingâ€" _ Emns,. Speed, who attended Vassar eollege and received a B.A. degree from the University of Michigan, is the daughter of Dr: and Mrs. Kelâ€" logg Sped, 580 S. Sheridan. s Thursday, August you will like best, *‘v 29 J x