Arlington Heights Herald from Arlington Heights, Illinois • Page 55

fn Germany Capt. Theodore R. Zimmerman, son of Mrs. Eda F. Zim-j merman, 2804 Meadow Rolling: Meadows, is a member of the 34th Antiaircraft Artillery Brigade in Germany.

Captain Zimmerman is com-, mander of Battery C. of the bri- gade's 5th Battalion. He entered' the army in 1943. The wife, Jacqueline. 1 is with him in Germany.

(WUS Marine Recruit Completes Training With Completes First Phase of Training Uncle Sam Makes Solo Flight JACK E. EBERT (right), has his new striped on" by a buddy after being promoted to Marine private first class March 22. Ebert is the son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Ebert of 103 W. Stratford Mt.

Prospect. He is a member ofthe Department of the Pacific Band in San Francisco, Calif. Before entering the service in October 1956, Ebert graduated from Arlington high school. NAMED ATTENDANT to the 1957 University of Illinois Mothers Day queen was Diane J. Tomcheff, 10 S.

Addison Bensenville. The festivities will take place Saturday and include colorful ceremonies which are a high spot in annual Campus Mothers Day activities at Illinois where the idea of a collegiate observance for mothers originated in 1921. She is ma joring in English and secondary education at Illinois. Air Force Announces New 6-Month Active Duty Stint A recent Air Force announcement has opened the 6-month active duty program, formerly available only to 17 to olds, to all draft age men who have had no military service. The new program is designed i reserve status involves just to enable men over to fui-1 year.

fill their military obligations by the Air Force Reserve for 6 years. which is spent on active duty. The active duty consists of 4, weeks of basic training at San Rprruhing office, 24 1 1st Air Re 6 months of training, the reservists return to civilian life and spend one weekend per month with the unit at International Airport in Park Ridge. Summef camp while on ready 2 Since the unit is the only one in northern Illinois able only 6 months'of Program, there are limited vacancies. Interes ted men should contact the Reserve Antonio, Texas, followed bv a serve Flying Center, Invaluable education in the young I choice of Air Force tech- VAnderbilt 7-1151, Ex- nical schools.

tension 384. (WUS KARL EDWARDS Karl T. Edwards, son of Mrs. Helen E. Edwards, 1113 W.

Prospect Mt. Prospect, completed recruit training April 17 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Cai The instruction in all basic military subjects and the firing of all basic infantry weapons. Upon completion of training new Marines are assigned to a unit for further infantry training or to one of the many Marine Corps schools. (WUS 0 Stress Shortage Newspapermen Shortage of newspapermen and other journalists and resulting opportunities for young persons 11-week course included jn the fipld wpre out by E. W.

(Ted) Scripps of Scripps- Howard newspapers and Prof. A. L. Higgenbotham of the University of Nevada at the recent Nevada State Press association convention at Las Vegas. George C.

Biggers, past-president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. newspaperman of 5 years Experience is paid $5.000 to $7,500 a year. If he goes on to an executive job, he generally receives $10,000 or more. Few graduates of journalism schools currently receive starting Necessity of making jour- of less than $65 per At North Park upon completion of the THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Some folks try anything once Especially when buying clothes. The fabric may not be exactly what they have in mind.

The fit not quite right. The style and jality so-so. But they buy anyway. if you afford to settle for anything less than the best, welcome the value-giving know-how behind Hirsch We sell a garment with a TV set or a bowl of goldfish thrown in. We high-pressure you into buying.

But find exactly what you in and wear it with endless pleasure. nalism attractive profession for young was stressed by the chain-paper executive. ONE KEY to the shortage was indicated last month by Prof. Leslie G. Moeller of the University of Iowa, who told the Inland Press Association that journalism school enrollments are down as much as 40 per cent from 1948 peaks.

Moeller pointed out that graduates have between three and five offers each, with salaries going up to meet increased competition for these prospective employees. the beginner can expect $50 to $75 a according to week, university placement rectors report. di- THE NUMBER of journalism undergraduates for the rrent At Ft. Leonard Wood Army Pvt. Mark S.

Mor son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morand, 723 N.

State Arlington Heights, recently began 6 months of active military training under the Reserve Forces program at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Moand is receiving 8 weeks of basic combat training, which will be followed by advanced individual and unit training. Men volunteering for the 6-month tour of active duty are permitted to finish their military obligat i in local Army Reserve or National Guard units. The 21-zear-old soldier, whose wife lives at 9 E. Campbell Arlington Heights, was graduated from Arlington high school in 1955.

(WUS RONALD GARR Sergeant Billy Hill of the Air Force recruiting office, 620 Lee Des Plaines, announced this week that Ronald D. Garr. son academic year is lower than last year by 2.9 per cent, Moeller told the Inland group. He reminded publishers that any efforts to increase journalism school enrollment now will not increase the number of graduates for at least two years. Shortage of good beginners is not limited to journalism, employers and educators agree, but other fields such as engineering, business administration and education are working on active recruitment programs which intensify the problem of manpower in the publication field.

(CC DAVID QUINN A first solo flight was piade March 31 by Navy Ens. David R. Quinn, son of Mrs. Laura Quinn of 308 S. Main Mt.

Prospect. In addition to solo flights, he is receiving training in Communications, Navigation, Engineering, Athletics, Aerology and civil air regulations at the Saufley Feild Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla. (WUS of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter E. Garr, 1400 W. Northwest Arlington Heights, has finished the first phase of his basic military training at San Antonio, Texas. Upon completing his basic training he will be assigned to a technical training course or an advance basic training course that will lead to a specialized Air Force job. (WUS THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 Why not open a charge account at Hirsch today? Takes mere MINUTES! Old Orchard on the Skokie FOR MEN AND WOMEN JOYCE CLOW Joyce Clow, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Peter Clow of 155 Warren. Palatine, is a member of the North Park College choir of Chicago, w'hich will present its eleventh annual concert in Orchestra Hall May 9 at 8:15 p.m. The choir will return from a tour of 13 midwest cities May 6. The conductor of the choir is Donald F.

Ohlsen, director of the department of music of North Park college. The concert is sponsored by North Park College and Academy and the First District, Central Conference of the Covenant Auxiliary. (CC At Michigan Borre Food Lockers Wholesale Meats We supply wholesale meat to retail meat markets, restaurants, clubs, schools, institutions and home freezer owners. Fill your freezer now. Cash Carry Specials U.S.

Choice Side of Beef ONLY 42c lb. Aged Grade A Beef Quarters This includes Steaks, Roasts, Ground Beef, etc ONLY 29c lb. Processing extra GRADE A BEEF SALE Bone or Club Steaks 79c lb. Grojnd Beef 29c lb Sirloin Steaks 69c lb. Pot Roast 27c lb.

Boneless Rump Roast 79c FREEZER SALE FLOOR MODELS $559 Amana Upright Freezer $295.00 Used Chest Type Freezer Only $95.00 Open Thursday Evening 'til 10 P.M. BORRE lb. a I Judith Grose, 115 W. Euclid Arlington Heights, a freshman at the University of Michigan, was awarded the poster co-chairmanship for the annual sophomore show. Awards were announced at the installation night ceremonies at the Michigan League.

Judith is also art editor of the Michigan Handbook, an orientation booklet for freshmen. (CC At Iowa State Roy Espe, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Espe, Plum Grove Palatine, and Donald Waterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waterman, 225 Windsor Arlington Heights, have been placed on the Deans' list at Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa.

Announcement was made by deans of the 5 divisions at Iowa State college. Both Boys are students in electrical engineering. (CC At Wisconsin Joan D. Fisher. 610 S.

Mitchell Arlington Heights, will be one of the cast of 56 University of Wisconsin swimmers who will present their famous water show to residents of the village Kohler. Wis. Saturday, May 4. Members of the Dolphin club will take over the new Kohler village swimming pool for their afternoon and evening production. The pool is considered by experts as one of the finest in i the midwest, and the girls will be performing before one of the largest audiences.

(CC At Shattuck Stephen Colvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Colvin, 1319 Watling Arlington Heights, has been elected secretary of the class of 1960 at Shattuck school in Faribault, Minn. (CC At Cornell Charles Oswald, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Oswald. 333 W. Slade Palatine, appeared with the Cornell college Concert band April 28, when they played their first concert of the spring season. Chuck, a sophomore, plays French horn in the college band.

(CC At U. of Colorado Jean Rose, daughter of r. and Mrs. George W. Rose of 1300 Mayfair, Arlington Heights, was recently initiated into Alpha Delta Pi, national social sorority, at the University of Color ado, Boulder, Colo.

She is a freshman at the university. (CC We act quickly, efficiently to give your furs sate summer storage. FOR PICK-UP CALL CL 5-0848 Henry Gebhardt. Furs Restyling Cleaning Repairing Storing the livin's cool and comfortable i BAY BREEZE WEAR shorts, lack a jackets by Do you like to travel? If you are single, a high school graduate and between 20 and 28, a splendid opportunity waiting for you. Along with its current expansion, American Airlines need many more attractive stewardesses.

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I PRUDENTIAL BUILDING 16th Floor I Randolph and Michigan by APPOINTMENT ONLY I At Grinnel) Wilmette 3601 BRiargate 4-8455 Joed icckerA Freezer owners attention please phone for our complete price list. 421 Ridge Road, Wilmette, at Wilmette Ave. i MacDonald Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brvan, 312 Oak Mt.

Prospect, was a member of the bass section of the Grinnell Choral society when it presented i Good Friday evening on the Grinnell college campus. The 118-voice mixed chorus, accompanied by the Grinnell college orchestra, was divided into 4 choirs, the production corrected by Charles Luckenbill and Don Jones of the college music faculty. The Mas was sung in the original Latin. Bryan, a sophomore at Grinnell, is a 1955 graduate of Chicago's Taft high school. (CC WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M.-3 P.M.

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