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A staff of first aid instructors was on band last night in the Community Centér to teach any of the lessons of standard or the civilian defense first aid course. Another class will be held next Wednesday at 8 p.m Starting on Monday, June 29, 2:00 pam. and meeting regularly on Monâ€" days and Thursdays, a new first aid class is to be conducted at the Comâ€" munity Center. Mrs. Walter Heymann, First Aid Instructor, will teach the course. Persons wishing to enroll for this course are requested to telephone Civilian Defense headquarters, 1400. ‘This is an opportunity for\college peoâ€" ple to qualify for Standard First Aid in four weeks time. It is also an opporâ€" tunity for mothers with young childâ€" ren to participate in the course as the Community Center offers play superâ€" vi$100. Civilian Defense First Aid Evening Mrs. Ralph Bettman will give a home nursing course at the Lake Shore Country Club. Preliminary meeting will be held Thursday morning, July 2, at 10:00 a.m. More definite information will be given at this meeting. All are welcome to welcome to attend. Civilian Defense First Aid Class will start Monday evening, July 6, 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Y.W.C.A. Mr. Wm. C. Woll is the Red Cross Instrucâ€" tor. Jane Selfridge, Chairman, and Bevâ€" erley Date, Coâ€"Chairman, have organâ€" ized a group of fourteen college age girls to sell defense bonds and stamps in the lobby of the Alcyon theatre. Starting Friday night there will be two girls on hand every night from 7:00 to 9:00, doing this work. Civilian Defense NMews M-&ta:fl-‘m Conter : Y esterday Home Nursing To See Bonds PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ‘The appliances we are now advertising are limited to those we have on hand, or those that are made available without interference with war production. 5 + & ‘They have all been selected because their normal operaâ€" tion in the home comes at a time of day when our electrical Â¥ _ I phoo 4 y our home *h COO\ £ About the appliances we advertise nowadays . _â€"=> War Relief Benefit Nets $15,000.00 The recent Russian War Relief beneâ€" fit at the Civic Opera House, June 22, which began Chicago‘s intensive camâ€" paign fund for a $600,000 goal, netted more than $15,000, it was announced yout _ _ «with coo) fl.‘ghi AMM“HM'MWMMMQ-“M&&MD-# Philipâ€" fe is an of Red was es reat e â€"orsarey. ... nudbloodmmAr-]nst A M&MBNMW s MNWOW Hernando. The soldier is one of some 200 men from Manila on the Red Cross ship at the cabled of General MacArthur. The "Mactan" reached Australia safely and the men were ked in Sydney, where they were hospitalized. wOUNDED LUZON HERO GETS RED CROSS BLOOD Blood Plasma Transfusion Given Member of MacArthur‘s Forces Ask about Attic Fans at your dealers, or today by Mrs. Philip Wyatt Moore coâ€"chairman. ; An overflow crowd attended the event, which was sponsored by the United Russian American Committee for aid to the U.S.S.R, with the coâ€" cperation of The American Federation of Radio Artists, the Radio Writers Guild, and the United Theatrical War Activities Committee. facilities are more than adequate to meet present power requirements for both war production and civilian use. Furthermore, we believe that their use in most cases will conserve energy and tend to release home labor for helpful wartime activities. arig‘ The PRESS Daniel Vetter is at Two Rivers, Wisconsin, on a two weeks vacation with his grandmother. A play, ‘"Salute to the Soviet", writâ€" ten by Sidney Gerson, and produced by Joe Ainley, which was presented at the benefit, was carried over a nationâ€" wide . network over â€" the Columbia Broadcasting System. Employees Give Mobile Canteen To Red Cross A completely equipped mobilé canteen hasâ€"been donated to the Red Cross by the American Electric Fuâ€" sion Corporation, 2610 Diversey aveâ€" nue, its employees and its president, it was announced today by James B. Forgan, Chairman of the Chicago Chapter of the American Red Cross. Money for the mobile canteen unit was raised in a novel way, Mr. Forâ€" gan said. Employees of the Fusion company gave their halfâ€"day‘s pay at timeâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half for cleaning the plant; to each employee dollar thus contributed to the Red Cross, the company itself gave two dollars, to which was added a contribution of fifty cents for each employee by Edâ€" mund J. Henke, President of the American Electric Fusion Corporaâ€" tion. 8 In this way, the more than 700 emâ€" ployees, the company, and its presiâ€" dent joined in raising the $2,500 necesâ€" sary for the purchase of the mobile canteen truck. Presentation of the mobile canteen to the Red Cross will be made at the annual picnic and field day of the Fusion Company‘s employees at Hoffâ€" man‘s Grove, DesPlaines, on July 4. The mobile canteen unit is built on a standard 1% ton truck chassis, and has complete kitchen equipment for serving 300 people at one feeding. It will be used by the Chicago Chapter of the Red Cross at disasters, fires, and in event of enemy action, Mr. Forgan stated. It will also be available for use in feeding recruits at recruitâ€" ing stations, for troops in transit, and for blood donors doming to the Red Cross‘ mobile Blood Donor unit. Vv" TOUpennppIns | Donald Christman and Robert Peâ€" M oR | terson are in Michigan City, Ind ‘â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"gâ€"_â€"â€" A Natural Source of VBemin B; THE MEAT FOR BREAKFAST JU!T the other day a:friend of mine who is interested in photogâ€" raphy came to me with a question. "What‘s all this business about being able to see pictures?" he asked. "Is it something abstract, or is it a definite ability which any phoâ€" tographer can develop?" f Well, 1 assured him that there is such a thing as am ability to see pictures, ind any photographer who wants to develop it can do so in First, you must study peopleâ€" beâ€" cause you will have to draw upon them for many of your picture sub jects. Learn to look upon your friends and acquaintances, as well as people in public, with an appraisâ€" ing eye. Watch the things they do, mote the way they sit, walk, talk, and note the effect of light on them from various angles. It will be an interesting experiment, and photo graphically profitable if you try to Develop a sincers interest in people, study the work of other photogâ€" mmwmw.m»mmnfl:mmm casy to make excellent snapshots like this. CpeSNAPSHOT GUILD] determine when your subjects would make the best pictures. $ Next, study other pictures and try to equal or surpass them. You‘ll find good material in the popular picâ€" ture magazines, the photographic magazines, and even general or fashion publications. By studying them you‘ll keep up with what others are doing, and you‘ll cerâ€" tainly get many ideas you might apply to your own photography.. Finally, I‘d suggest that you give yourself a pictureâ€"making objective. ‘That may seem to have no‘" connec tion with your ability to see picâ€" tures, but the point is that when you give yourself something definite to accomplishâ€"or use your camera as a means of telling a story in picâ€" turesâ€"then you will find that you "see" pictures far more readily than if you have no particular purâ€" pose in mind. Give yourself an objective today, and start shooting! Last December 8, his 17th birthday and the day after Japan‘s initial asâ€" sault on the United States, Jerome Schlabowsl}’e. of 623 W. Park Ave,, Highland Park, enlisted in the Navy «s an apprentice seaman. _ Schlabowske Follows Son Into The Navy As Jerome went through recâ€"uit training here at the U.S. Naval Trainâ€" inz ‘Station and was assigned to Fort McKinley, a receiving. station on the Fast Coast, his progress as a blucjacket was followed closely by his father, Frederick Schlabowske, 42. _‘ Several weeks ago the senior Schiaâ€" bhowske, for the past 15 years ai ticket agent for the Chicago and North Western Railroad, followed his son‘s lead and enlisted as a seaman, first cldss. Schiabowske‘s wife, Lucille, and anâ€" other son, Roland, live in Highiand Park. The boy is employed in the commissary at Fort Sheridan. Although most of the 130 members of his company, were many years his ijunior, he . was always among the leaders in the various phases of the rigorous <training program at the Training Station. Today, the 42â€"yearâ€"old recruit was chosen honor man of the company. Through a series of aptitude tests given its members, he has been selecâ€" ted to attend one of the Navy‘s Serâ€" vice Schools upon graduation from training July 1. wentsia Ave. Judson is working in the Research department of the DuPont company at Wilmington, Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson Wells and daughters Anne and Harriet, arrive Saturday, July 4, to spend Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson Wells of Onâ€" and daughters Anne and Harriet, will arrive Saturday, July 4, to spend two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Gunn of Evanston and yoe m Miiigen . _ ..>. â€" Aud. 2040 ce rremmnc d Remee tmy, Whee Thursdoy,.July 2, 1942 John van Guilder