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J W. B. program and Hal Jackson‘s orchestra 8:30 pam. â€" â€" & 4 Craft shop instruction by Al DeHerdâ€" Open house for wives of service men with music by Mrs. Lawrence Mart, Craft shop instruction by John Engels Photo shop open. , Dancing 8 :30 pm. to 11 p.m.â€"Hostess groups 5 and 6â€"]J. Jenkins and Lila Saturday night, Mrs. Theresa Cook Brown will again present a variety show at 8:15 o‘clock which will feaâ€" ture the Chicago Dance council dancâ€" ers and the Mifflin sisters trio. The Craft Shop is proving a popuâ€" lar place and from 15 to 30 service men will be found each evening, workâ€" ing on various pieces of plastic, wood, or leather. Materials for the shop are furnished free to the men. Like the Craft shop, the photography room is gaining in use and men are often waitâ€" ingâ€" their turn to get in and develâ€" op negatives or print pictures. 7 pm. to 8 p.m. Bridge instruction by Richard Rubel 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Photé instruction by William E. Cunâ€" ningham 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Craft shop instruction by Edward Brandriff. Square dancingâ€"8:45 p.m. Ball room dancing 9 :15 p.m. to 11 p.m. Refreshments 9:30 p.m. G.S.0. groups 3 and 7â€"C. Melchiorre and N. Santi, chairmen. Tuesday, Sept. 22 "Do as you please night." Ping pong and billiard tournament Thursday evening the 406th C. A. are holding a party at the club for the new men who have just entered their ranks. Miss Sunda Love and a magician will furnish special entertainâ€" ment and Andy Jacobs‘ band will play for the dance at 8:30 o‘clock. Sunday evening while the buffet supper is being served the service men, music will be provided by a speâ€" cial string ensemble. WEEKLY BULLETIN Monday, Sept. 21 Dance instruction by Mrs. Lucy Educational movie 7 :30 p.m. Photo instruction by Mr. Rich. Craft shop instruction by Frank Fisâ€" . cher. Dancing 8:30 p. m. to 11 p. m. G. S. 0. Groups 1, 2, 4â€"I.. Kolback, E. Swanson and M. Hart, chairmen. TALENT NIGHTâ€"All service mens‘ acre. Photo shop openâ€"7â€"11 p.m. Portrait sketchingâ€"Mrs. Landan, 7 A program of activities have been arranged for the service men at the Highland Park U. S. O. this week. (On Wednesday evening, the first all service mens‘ talent show was held with participants from ~both Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan taking part. Wednesday, Sept 23 program. Dancing 8 mette G. Craft shop Approximately.‘ 600 ~sesidents of mfi:ut attended V-I-c:. w. course day night, Sept. 18. Mr. Appel explained that the evenâ€" ing‘s program would complete the genâ€" eral course required of all workers in the protective service of civilian defense, that the meeting on Sept. 25 would cover the course on cases, and the Oct. 2 meeting the course on fire and incendiary bombs. At the conâ€" clusion of these courses, he announcâ€" ed, an examination will be given, and the appropriate arm bands or other insignia awarded to those civilian deâ€" fense workers who successfully pass the test. Mr. Appel first announced the opâ€" ening dates of the Red Cross first t mo it m Bronte ihool ae dw“ m.hl !..'.-hrfl:: :30 to 9 : Sept. another at the Community center on Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30, starting Sept. 2Â¥, a third at the same place Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30, starting also on Sept. Â¥, and a fourth at Ravinia school on Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 9:30, starting Sept. 30. Anyone wishing to enroll should call the Civilian Deâ€" fense office, H. P. 1400. Professorâ€" Charles M. Yount, trainâ€" ing director of Division 8, introduced by Mr.â€"Appel, pointed out that the aim of civilian defense is security in case of attack. ‘This is to be arrived at in the democratic way, with a» much local initiative as possible in interpreting: the lessons learned fron: the experience of England or of Gerâ€" many, or our own arnmy and navy. Mr. Appel began his first lesson by admitting that the probabilities of a bombing attack on Highland Park are not great. However, he pointed out that with _ fastâ€"flying longâ€"range bombers the chances of an attack are not so remote but that we should be stupid not to prepare for such a caâ€" tastrophe. Civilian defense, he said, was the passive phase of warfare, emâ€" bracing the preservation of tivilian morale, the minimizing of casualties, Higiland Park U. S. 0. Club News Civilian‘Défense News instruction by Milt Hardâ€" 30 pm. to 11 pmâ€"Wil S. 0. '?N!E' lw_ S ;;kl, §E" ........ E + dligmai'r: i Lucy Smith «Ball room dancing 9:15 p.m. to 11 Winnetka CG. $ 0. Refreshments 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26 Variety show _ sponsored by Mrs. Brown 8:15 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dancing 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.â€"Highland Park G.S.O. Groups 4 and 7â€"M. Hart and N. Santi, chairmen. Overnight sleeping and breakfast 35c Photo shop open. Breakfastâ€"9 a.m. Buffet supperâ€"6 :30 p.m. Special ensemble 6:45â€"Feature proâ€" gram 7 :30 p.m. Danceâ€"Cliff Aspergren‘s orchestraâ€" 8:30 p.m..._.â€".â€"> w #2~* Highland Park G.S.0. Craft shop instruction. Monday, Sept. 28 Cnflsmimmio- by Edward Meh-.ll!l._n.mâ€" 7:30 prm. ~ _ Luke Fraulini Dies Following Operation Dance instruction by Mrs. Lucy Smith 7 to 8 p.m. * % Bridge instruction by Richard Rubel. Thoto instruction by William E. Cunâ€" After uniting in membership with The Mother Church in 1911, and with Third Church of Christ, Scienâ€" tist, Detroit, Mr. Jandron served his branch church as First Reader, diâ€" rector and chairman. He received instruction n the normal cass in the board of education in 1925, and became an authorized . teacher of Christian . Science. Mr. Jandron served continuously as Christian Science committee on pubâ€" lication for the state of Michigan from 1926 until 1935, when he was clected a member of the Christian Science board of: lectureship. During bis service in this capacity, he filled engagements . throughout the United States and Canada, also in Continental Europe where he lectured in English, French, _ or German, in Denmark, France, â€" Germany, â€" Latvia, Norway, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland, and the Netherlands. In March, 1939, he was clected a trustee of the (Christian Science Publishing society. Luke Fraulini, 43, of 510 N. Central avenue, Highwodd, died Thursday at the Alice Home hospital in Lake Forest, following an operation. _ Surviving is his father, Frank. Fuâ€" neral services were held Saturday morning from St. James church in Highwood.â€" Interment was in Ascenâ€" sion cemetery. The Christian Science buard .of diâ€" rectors ‘announce the election of Franâ€" cis Lyster Jandron, C. S. B., a trustee of "the *Christian Science publishing society, to be a director of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Mr. Janâ€" crom succeeds William P. ‘McKenzic, deteased, and has been nominated for the trusteeships heretofore occupied by Mr. McKenzie. Mr. Jandron has resigned from the office of trustee of the Publishing . society. Mr.. Jandron, who is a native of Canada, was educated in the island oi Jérsey and in London, England. He was actively. engaged in indusâ€" tries in Canada and the United State» iot 17 years, during which time he had become treasurer and assistant general manager of the Packard Motor Car company at Detroit, Mich. In 1921, ie withdrew from a business career, so that heâ€"might devote his cntire time to the practice of Christian Science healing. f Kenilworth G. S. O .uwâ€"-m‘:;m .‘NMW: fense staff is of the utmost importâ€" During question period one of the air ‘!:ll objected to the fi of new information in the program. â€" Mr. Appel answered the criticism by explaining that he was limited in his remarks to the informaâ€" tion he had received from headquarâ€" ters, and that moreover, with the apâ€" provat of Mr. Yount, hehadconâ€" densed that information into one lecture. Eelected Director Of Mother Church ance After outlining the civilian defens¢ setâ€"up under the mayor and coâ€"ordinâ€" ator, Mr. Appel appealed o the woâ€" men for a greater interest in civilian de: activities, since in daylight nrt.*.undlbcuqu-uk The real aim of the courses being given, he explained, was to create a body of trained workers who could inâ€" struct others in an emergency. . Panic, one of the major causes of distress in any grisis, could be overcome by eduâ€" cation. Francis L. Jandron Mr,. Appel closed his remarks by a warning to his audience to be alert against espionage and sabotage. â€" He decried any tendency toward spyâ€" hunts among his neighbors on the part of any individual, but stressed the obligation of every business owner to protect his establishment against sabotage in any form. _ _ 3 f Wars have been synonymous with his ancestry. His great grandfather, Chief Bearskin, fought in the Spanishâ€" American war, and earlierâ€"¢ven beâ€" fore the Civil warâ€"he took part in the Siouxâ€"Chipewa wars. Chief Bearâ€" skin died last year at the age of 110 â€"the oldest known Indian in the United States. Young had two uncles overseas in the World war and he now is ready to participate in the present struggle. _ . To Reach Sheridan A fullâ€"blooded ‘Chippews Indian, Pvt. Young Sulfilled the truest traâ€" ditions of his pion¢er.American anâ€" cestors who named him "Beâ€"Schowâ€" CGawâ€"Bu," or "The Strong Man‘" durâ€" ing his hectic trip to this post‘s Reâ€" Tnebh1 him â€"to shoot ~a â€" rifle shouldn‘t too difficult. He had been engaged every fall as a guide during deer, partridge and duck huntâ€" ing seasons and in the two months hunting period he figures he walked at least 2000 miles, with some daily jaunts of 30 to 40 miles. at Hayward, Wis.~ A friend was to drive him back to Lac Du Flambeas but the car broke dows. Pvt, Young and his sister decided to walk, hoping to catch 2 ride to Ashland. They didn‘t Instead they walked from 7 p. m. Monday till 8 a, m. Tuesâ€" day, arriving at Drummond, Wis. The remainder of his trip to Sheridan was completed by car and train. Instead of becoming an . infantryâ€" man, he‘d like to be in the air corps. "Let someone else fly the planeâ€"I‘ll do the shooting." he said. Ancestors in Wars The -o-m“? c« "mhrnrflun-;‘.tnht- inss esns ancces es every second that we work, and deserve give the rest Of Our bodics. So, to help eliminate eyestrain and faâ€" tigue, change to 1. E. S. Beterâ€"Light Lamps for soft, evenly â€"diffused illuming: With America striving for victory . . . men we find ourselves staying at home more to be rested for the next big day. Mh’sm%mm\n& tion and restful reading. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS There is no maximum age limit for cither of these positions. . Applicaâ€" tions will be accepted until the needs of the service have ben met, and must be filed with the Washington office of the Civil Service commission. Appliâ€" cations are not desired from persons engagd in essential war work unless a change of position would result in utilization of higher skills possessed by the applicant. I Staff dietitians in increased numâ€" bers are also sought. Applicants who have completed a 4year course in a recognized .college with a major in dietetics may now substitute 1â€"year of successful experience as dictitian in a hospital of at least 200â€"bed capacity for each 6â€"months of graduate trainâ€" ing hitherto required. No written test is given. Full information as to the requireâ€" ments for: these â€" examinations, and application forms, may be obtained from Frank E. Carlson, secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service examâ€" iners, at the post office or customâ€" house in Chicago, or from the secreâ€" tary of the board of. U. S. Civil Serâ€" vice examiners at any first or secondâ€" class epost office. An advanced first aid class will be operied Wednesday evening, Sept. %0, in the fire station under the direction of Ray Sucedon. A standard course in first aid will start Oct. 2 at the fire station in conâ€" nection with the rescue squad course conducted by Phil Cole. Both classes will start at 7:30 ARE YOU GOING TO LET THEM GET AWAYâ€"WITH IT? TO VOTEâ€"BE SURE TO REGISTER register, thereby sacrificing your vote for REPUBLICAN candidates. ‘Then they could offsct a light downstate vote by herding in machineâ€"controlled voters already registered Register now in the County Clerk‘s office at the County Seat. Don‘t wait until the last day of registration in your home precinctâ€"October 6th. Our men are fighting with bullets to save the American way of life. They must not find that while winning the war REPUBLICAN BALLOTS BACK UP sOLDIERS‘ BULLETS wITH d hi poes e wee e You‘l To Meet At this mecting plans will be outâ€" lined for the Salvage for <ity wide collection of metal, rags rub~ ber, to be held Oct. 5â€"10, and new inâ€" struction sheets pertaining to salvage will be distributed. Bay War Saviags Bonds and Stamps