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Ray E. Kuehne Half Way Thru Aviation Training Halfway through his Aviation Cadet training is one Highland Park youth. He is Ray E. Kuchne, son of Mr. & Ave., and is stationed here at Perrin Field, the Army Air Corps‘ First flyâ€" ing school to be activated following the declaration of war, for the important basic phase of the threeâ€"part flight portant points in determuning the abiliâ€" ty of the student flyers and their introâ€" duction to more advanced and technical points in aircraft operation. At Perrin Field, the Cadets are flying Vultee B. T. 13A‘s with 450â€"horsepower engines In actual flying, the fledglings pilot fuster planes and receive instrument, beam, and formation flying, both day and night. In addition to these, they ‘ln keeping pace with the gigantic pilotâ€"training program of the Army Air Corps, Perrin Field has just reâ€" leased to advance schools its third class since the first group of Aviation Cadets arrived on December 16, 1941. From Perrin Field, the Cadets will g> cither to single or twin engine adâ€" vanced schools where, upon being gradâ€" uated, they will receive their wings and commissions in the Air Corps Reserve. in comparison to the 175â€"horsepower Fairchild‘s they flew irf primary trainâ€" ing. a sent â€"count to Ferrounding asnitary heigs When not in the air, time is spent in ground Cradle Auxiliary Will Meet Monday The H?hnd Park auxiliary of the Cradle will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, Jr. at 2:30 o‘clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Waiâ€" ters will be the coâ€"hostess. Members of the board will meet at 12:30 o‘clock on the same day at the home of Mrs. O. P. Decker, viceâ€" president of the auxiliary. phase carries with it imâ€" Glenview at Perrin Skilled Workers Needed at Pearl Harbor and Canal Zone One man who applied for a craftsâ€" man‘s job last week handed in his application with the statement, "I feel better already. Every member of my family except myself has been busy with war work and I don‘t want to miss doing my part, My one son has just enlisted in the air corps, my daughter works in a small arms plant, her husband is a licutenant in the army, and my wife is a Red Cross nurses‘ supervisor. 1 will give up my own business if my services will help win this war. Just look at this letter from my youngest son." This is the letter he had received: Side by side with the younger craftsmen, fathers of men in the armed services are all out to help their sons win this war, according to the United States Civil Service Commission, which is acting as the clearing house for personnel for civâ€" ilian government positions. The United States Civil Service Commission is giving me like this an opportunity to help in the current reâ€" cruitment program for skilled workers needed at the Panama Canal and Pearl Harbor. Craftsmen in many trades are applying every day. More tien are needed in many fields and the government, besides paying transâ€" portation for the workers who qualiâ€" fy, is offering high rates of pay for skilled workers. "(P.S. We‘ll give ‘em hell)" "You keep things going at home, and I‘ll do my bit in trying to keep that home from speaking Japanâ€" ese. We‘ll make it plenty hot for "Don‘t write me anymore cause I‘ve been transferred to the battleâ€" ship U. S. S. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". We leave tomorrow I guess. I‘ll write to you as often as I can. ‘Well, we‘re rushed as hell, so will have to close. So, so long, and the best of luck. The positions open are as follows "Your faithful son, aircraft mechanic (general), aircraft mechanic (motors), aircraft fabric worker, aircraft instrument mechanic, boilermaker, boxmaker, coppersmith, electrician (aviation), electrician (ordâ€" nance), electrician (ship and shop), engineman (locomotives), heat treater (aviation), instrument maker, joiner. machinist (aviation), machinist outâ€" side, mechanic bombsight, metalsmith (aviation), ordnanceman mechanical, ordnanceman torpedo (aviation), parâ€" achute repairmen, pipecovered and inâ€" sulator, rigger shipfitter, shipwright. Further information may be obâ€" tained at Room 1107, new post office. The workers who qualify will help to bolster the defenses of the Panama Canal and Pearl Harbor, and in both places living conditions are excellent. Mrs. Robert Bock has gone to Los Angeles, California where she will visâ€" it relatives for three weeks. Enroute she visited her son Lioyd who is staâ€" tioned in the Air Corps at Las Vegas, Nevada. HAVE YOU BOVGHT YOURS ? Hugh Suttle at Advanced School For Flight Training Aviation Cadet Hugh Bradshaw Suttle son of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Suttle of 807 Lincoln Ave, Highland Park, recently completed the interâ€" mediate phase of his flight instruction at this Army Air Force basic flying school, and now moves on to an adâ€" vanced school for specialized training. During his basic training at Goodâ€" fellow Field, Cadet Suttle learned night formation, cross~country, and instrum ent‘ flying and also was schooled in ground subjects such as radio code and weather. He will reâ€" ceive his wings and commission upon graduation from the advanced school. He attended Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., and was later emâ€" ployed as assistant engineer for Bell Telephone Company. He took his priâ€" mary flight instruction at Harman Training Center, Ballinger, Texas. the Frances Shimer May Fete: The ;t:tziflh"mmm y 23 in the natural amphitheater on the Frances Shimer campus. Approxiâ€" mately 75 students will have parts in the Fete. Voting for the May Queen at Franâ€" ces Shimer was held earlier this spring. However, names of those clected to the various offices are not revealed until the dinner held annually in the college dining room during the first week of May. Frances and other memâ€" bers of the board will be responsible for the dinner. 32nd Annual National Boy Scout Meeting With the keynote "Strong for America," the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America will hold its 32nd annual meeting at St. Paul, Minn., Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 16. Nearly 1,000 men will attend the sessions, representing many of the Miss Frances Holmgren, 1014 S. Linden avenue, Highland Park,; is a member of the athletic board of Franâ€" ces Shimer college, Mount Carroll, which will hold a special dinner Thursâ€" day evening, May 7 to announce the tnames of the May Queen, Maid of Honmor and members of the court for 544 Local Boy Scout Councils which administer the progress of the Moveâ€" ment to a total 1,5720,962 Cubs, Scouts and leaders, making it the largest youth movement in the United States. The sessions will be held at the Hotel St. Paul Waitee W. Head of St. Louis, Mo., President of the Boy Scouts of America, will preside. Frances Holmgren On Dinner Committee At Frances Shimer Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota will make the principal address at the annual banquet of the National Council Friday evening, to be held in the auditorium of the Coffâ€" man Memorial Union of the Uniâ€" versity of Minnesota. He and Dr. James E. West, Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, will discuss the problems of youth from varied points of view. Dr. Howard Y. McClusky, Associate Director of the American Youth Comâ€" mission, and faculty member of the University of Michigan, where he also serves as Assistant to the President, will make the principal address at the luncheon Friday (May 15). Application forms must be filed with the Manager, Seventh U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Chicago, IMlinois, and will be received until the needs of the service have been met. Red Cross Food And Nutrition Class Over Radio An introductory broadcast over staâ€" tion WGN at 9:45 A. M. Saturday, May 9, will herald the start of a Red Cross Food and Nutrition course over the Mutual Broadcasting System. Deâ€" signed for the great army of Ameriâ€" can home defense workers, the proâ€" gram will féature a 15â€"minute period over the air every Saturday morning from 9:45 to 10, followed by fortyâ€" five minutes of class work for the WGN studio audience in Chicago. United States Government Employment Opportunities The United States Civil Service Commission _ announces . employment opportunities in the position of Arâ€" mament Repairman (Trainee), Sixth Corps Area, States of Illinois, Michiâ€" gan, and Wisconsin. For the first training period of approximately 7 months the rate of pay is $5.92 a day, and for the second training period of approximately 5 months the rate of pay is $6.16 a day. Persons selected will be assigned to training for the first period at Dunwoody Insitute, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and for the second period at Rock Island, Iilinois. Transportation will be paid to the training center at Minneapolis. On the date of filing application, applicants must have reached their 18th birthday. There is no maximum age limit for this examination. Application forms and full informaâ€" tion may be obtained from the Manaâ€" ger, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Disâ€" trict, Post Office Building, Chicago, IHlinois; or at any first or secondâ€" class post office in the States of IHliâ€" nois, Michigan, and Wisconsin. While a considerable amount of inâ€" formation about balanced diets and making the best use of rationed foods can be gained by following the series on the radio, a much more complete nutrition course will be given those coming to the WGN studio. Listeners attending all 12 broadcasts,. starting with the initial studio class on May 16, will be given Red Cross Food and Nutrition certificates. _ , Both the radio and studio courses conducted by Miss Alida E. Drake, Red Cross Food and Nutrition inâ€" structor, and under the supervision of the Chicago Chapter of the Ameriâ€" can Red Cross. Planned to interest housewives and workers throughout the country in better preparing themselves for the war rationing days ahead, the WGN Mutual Food and Nutrition series will be aired over more than 25 MBS stations. Local Red Cross chapters will arrange to start Food and Nuâ€" trition classes in cooperation with the radio program series,. Col. Armstrong â€" â€"_ Addresses Group at Seeing Eye f Colonel Donald Armstrong, Deputy Chief of the Chicago Ordnance Disâ€" trict, commended the recent action of trustees of The Seeing Eye in resolvâ€" ing to give preference to members of United States armed forces who lose their sight in the line of duty. Addressâ€" ing 50 team workers in the current Secing Eye membership enrollment in Chicago, at their second progress reâ€" port meeting held in the home of Mrs. Joseph T. Ryerson, Colonel Armstrong pointed out that The Seeing Eye had agreed, at no expense to the federal government, to give priority to eligible servicemen over all wther applicants for guide dogs. ® of Mrs. William H. Mitchell, reported a total of 760 new members obtained in the two weeks old enrollment of 1,000 new members to assist The Secing Eye in providing 150 guide dogs in the year ahead. Mrs. Mitchell, who is chairman of the Chicago enrollment committee, pointed out that the total to date reâ€" presents 76% of the objective and urged her coâ€"workers to renewed acâ€" tivity in order that the enrolliment might be successfully concluded acâ€" cording to schedule early in May. Victory Speakers Available at Bureau 4 Assisting Mrs. Mitchell as Viceâ€" Chairmen is Mrs. Baldwin Newman, Highland Park; Any group interested in having one of the Bureaus speakers for a meeting of any kind can make arrangements through Mrs. Schwartz at the Lake County Council of Defense Headâ€" quarters, Room 102, County Building, Waukegan, telephone W a uk e g a n, Majestic 1146. At the Speakers Bureau meeting held Thursday ‘evening Mr. Kilkelly, chairman, acting in Mrs. King‘s abâ€" sence, suggested to the speakers that in addressing their audiences that in war there must be unity and no parâ€" tisanship shown ; that no controversial subjects be entered into: and that speakers limit themselves to 10 to 15 minutes, In keeping with this, and perhaps the highlight of the evening, was the suggestion that the Bureau speeches be like a woman‘s skirtâ€" short enough to be interesting, yet long enough to cover the subject! Mrs. Abe Schwartz, Chairman of the Bureau announced that almost 40 competent speakers are available. Talks on.any War or Victory subject for five minutes or more in length are to be had. National War and Defense Victory Speakers Bureau has been established for the Lake County Area, with Headâ€" quarters at Room 102, County Buildâ€" ing, Waukegan. tributed this month to all the schools im 92 counties of Illinois and Indiana calls upon children to play in some protected area and out of the path of moving traffic. mhmmm. -.-vltl-m- ?.M num directly to "playing in the street" the Chicago Motor Club poster disâ€" ;ood man finally can overcome his ear of :& Immortal m:n“deu&n- strates en + fwd‘.“h) bhi; is no power to sin" p. k The Lessonâ€"Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Christian Science commands man to master the propensities,â€"to hold hatred in abeyance with kindness, to conquer lust with chastity, reâ€" venge with charity, and to overâ€" come deceit with honesty. The The Golden Text was, "The Lord is known by the judgment which he executeth: the wicked is snared in the work of his own hands" (Psalms 9:16). Among the citations which comâ€" frind the Lessonâ€"Sermon was the ollowing from the Bible: "Let no man ::I when he is tempted, I am tempted of God: for God cannot be tempted with evil, neither tempteth he any man: But every man is tempted, when he is drawn away of }uis ;r‘n) lust, and enticed" (James :13,14). “Ever‘lutinn, Punishment" was the subject the Lessonâ€"Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 3. REPORT OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSONâ€"SERMON 1, 1942