jor General Leonard Wood to pro- vide a body of men partlally trained ini military exercises who c' o u 1d,' with intensive' additional training,_ serve as officers if the o c ec a s i o n should arise. Started in 1913 Ear lY. in 1913, General Wo od sought the cooperation of c o 11 e g e presidents ini persuading students to join the proposed summer military. training camps.. Summer c a m p s were organized at Gettysburg and at the Presidijo of Mlonte rey and the exDeriment proved successful. The Military Training Camps as- sociation wvas formed in 1915 ýby graduates.of Plattsburg (NY.) and other civ ilian camps and in 1916 rep- resentatives of the association re- quested Cüngress and President Wil-ý son to officially recognize the'Platts- burg Movement. Legisiative rec 'og- nîtion was accorded and adminis- trative help secured from Secre- tary.of War, Newton Ti Baker, and the War Departmeflt. Great War Time Aid In 1917-1918, at the request of the government, The Military Training Camps association assisted ini the selection of nearly 100,000 mien for the commissioned personnel of the National Arn'y. .The inspiration derived from 'the earlier camps provided the f i Ir s t À_5 M) rffcr candidates for the six-i Edward L. Lange, Jr., 1040 For- est avenue, Wilmette, has been ap- pointed tennis chairman of 'the Sha'wnee Country club, it was an- nounced. this week by Charles. Genge, athletic chairmran. IPlans. are now being, comnpleted by the new chairman in collabora- tion with Ja.mes Doheirty« Shawnee tennis co ach. to hol4. the :annual midseasOn Shawnee Country club' tennis tournament starting. Monday, July -'10. ,The tourney wili iinc!Ude four events,: mens singles and doubles competition, and women' singles and doubles., Play will be scheduled during the week of July 10 with the finals in, al .events to, be held, Sunday,. July 16 at 3 o'clock. From early season indications, according to Chairman, Lange, *a record total of tennis activity willl be. staged on Shawnee courts thls year. The courts have been put into top figiht playing condition àù MG é arrangement of design has made it possible to provide four' courts in- cluding one for night play. Plans for the season caîl for a series of junior tournaments after the men's and women's brack- ets have been concluded. A club team is now being formed 'to stage a series of home and home matches, with other north shore clubs. The Vd»nIoe &h zahe 2-1b. pkg. LU OCAMPIELL'SPor>k& .s416o 2 Dam maBru, Ripe, Golden Fruit M34 *lb Potatoos Fancy White Cobbhr e11h. 1 Red Ip.omat.S j.. Ibo 2..13C FANCI CAUFORNIA* C JUIAso SIZ3!r23 Pain..*3 bumâ. 11 C.aWeuP 33 AMERICAN OR FIMNTO CHEESE ig.ad.w cou12 8- M MEADW G00WCHEESE FOOD OdLamas 8*915< MEADOW 00WD CHEESE FO0D -&IACKER JACK AND Ca4v Bas u.3 f-r10c men who had been active in mhe organization of the summer camp-. ing movement suggested that the goverme tî otne it as a peace measure. The suggestion was adopt- ed and 'resulted in the establish- ment of the Citizens'.Military Train- ing camps which have been conduct- ed byt the United States Army ince 1921. in national education for pre- naredness, these C. M. T. C. camps Fainily to Move Away Joseph Zoellrier,. in,, musician, of Wilmette, with Mrs. Zoellner and their two children, Patricia and Jo- sh'III, will move to Northfield, Minn., about September 1. Mr. Zoell- ner was recently appointed a facul- ty member of Carleton collegé where he will teach piano and violoncelle. Wednesda, Mrs. Gerard J. Smith, COOL OFF WITI NATIONALS DILICIOUS HOM B eN 3-.& - US quait Igr 35 FRESH AT NATI ONAL