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Central Av. H. P. 3100 d bronze gate signs, tions, â€" andâ€" ins. | switch pes ,Park 770 advanced ; ‘ortyâ€"Ave minâ€" itor 6f the ipany and imsible for by anyone r your n rugs Biglow x Worth orienâ€" e 3t 5 show Phone..3242 to O ‘+p.m. of 1937 ‘Church of Christ, Scientist ‘ Rirst Church of Christ, Scientist, 1e, is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, ntist, in Boston, Mass. â€"_ The Sunday morning service is held llo’clok,andfluWodnu- day fening meeting, which includes estimenies ;of Christian Science ng, its at 8 o‘clock. â€" Sunday school is open to pupils up to| th age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. Subject for next Sunday‘s Lesson "Sacrament." A free public reading room is intgined by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road, which is open daily from 9 o‘clock in the morning to 6 in the evening, except on Saturday when| it is open from 9 a.m. to 9 _ On the readinig room is . 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized i literature may be read, ; or purchased. . are cordially invited to atâ€" tend services and make use of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Science and F criptures," b lone is ‘G« ndon g. â€" Oroni Latin adjectiv allâ€"aglence or presignce" (p. it J se :' Paul‘s ~The Lessonâ€"Sermon also inâ€" cluded the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, tence and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy : pdltlmnhom.nnd this one is God, omnipotent, omnisâ€" clent, and omniprésent Being, and His reflection is man and the uniâ€" . Omni is adopted from the Latin adjective kignifying all, Hence God combines allâ€"power or potency, presence" (p. 465). 3t. Paul‘s Evangelical Church, _ 1 Deerfield F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor © Church school and worship servâ€" ice, 10:30 a.m. oX w hnual churecH dinner and congreâ€" gatipnal meeting this Thursday eveâ€" ning, Dinner will.be served at 6:80. Ohoir rehearsal Friday, 7:30 p.m. ‘Al club Friday, 7:30 p.m. Mr. Winfred Scott Nevins in charge. Wed: m,, Jlil- u'th. E“ml- cal Daughters will meet at th_e a}'f.i'i}f James McNeil with Ed Reagan, assistant hostess. y Evening‘ ........~â€" S:Nazun. Minister will meet all of: ‘‘%he . Young People of the urch for reorganization and r of officers. W ay Evening ... 8:00 p.m. Third Quartely Conferâ€" will meet. at the Church. ‘Rev. L. C. Schmidt, D.S. will ng a short meditation and nduct the Quarterly â€" Conâ€" the citations which comâ€" .the Lessonâ€"Sermon was the from the Bible : "Now unto 6 eternal, immortal, invisible, e wise God, be honour and ory for ever and ever" (I Timothy jo peciad â€" 20 LCEB. ... y Ever Minist s . Young urch for * of W y E Third nce will m ‘. Rev. L. C. ring: a sh @onduct th Friday Eveni he rehear Bt. John‘s Rev. F. G. _ Worship ‘se NU i nh hoir rehe p.m. _‘ adies Aid lhln-c West Ce | Rev. W . ~Harold : Thursday : 2}80 p.m. T At the hon 7}80 p.m. V 8};00 p.m. C 10 Wednesday: ~The Concordia S¢â€" cieky will be entertained at the hall ‘Mr. and Mrs: Otto Lawrents at i en o 2|80 p.m. The Ladies Aid will meet it the home of Mrs. Kuch. 'i"' p.m. Walther league. 8100 p.m. Dorcas society~ at the 8100 p.m. Sunday school teachers yill meet at the parsonage. aturday : i 9;00 a.m. Saturday school and conâ€" unday : | 9;80 a.m. Sunday school. 10;:80 a.m. Morning worship. : urch school ................9:45 a.m. r. Arthur F. Merner, Supt. Worghip .......11;00 a.m. Reverend Bruso preaching. . â€" Special Music. LC.B.! .. ssjasice...s MIb pam. e Evening Service .... 8:00 p.m. Weekday . ; fonday: ; y 7}80 p.m. Church ‘_m‘“ nEmm- & ’ 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. E " was the subject of the Lesâ€" in all Churches of Christ, ursday: â€" 3 ist, on Sunday, January 8. _ Golden Text was, "God is the which hath shewed us light" ns 118 :27). t. John‘s Evangelical Church tev. F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor ‘orship ‘service ............ 9:00 a.m. hurch school ............10;:00 a.m. hoir rehearsal, _ Thursday 7:30 |_Laure! and Linden Ave‘s . _ v. L. W. Sherwin, D.D., Pastor i Church Phone 683 CHURCH NEWS ;; ivcninc nespncsivestcides T190 $Wd e rehearsal of the choir. Redeemer Lutheran Church West Central at McGovern Rev. W. F. Subhr, Pastor Harold Luecke, Assistant hlehéem Evangelical Church . Earl J. Bruso, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace â€"â€" Deerfleld lies Aid, Thursday, Jan. 14. YÂ¥, JANUARY 7, 1987 at the 1 1 4 ro d 3 2 peedting |of| the ‘Board | of ‘.Szndm .. Â¥* 145 Church Ml Planning to stress the singing of beautiful songs ut the departâ€"| h'all!lfl r& :‘i url Mrs. Musser P n Young People‘s department. / > 11:00 Morning worship. . 7:00 Tuxis society. Peggy Osborn will be the nfiahr Miss Qsborn ‘will talk about her recent Euroâ€" pean trip. . : f Monday : [ $ 2:30 Mrs, Lloyd A. Faxon: will give one ‘of her interesting draâ€" matic readings. i ‘Tuesday : [ $ ol 6:30 Young WTom;n’s club pot luck; supper in t‘t:t ?arish house, folâ€" lowed by a work meeting. . * 7:80 The first /of a series of Teacher Training classes, to be held on Wednesday evenings. Mr. John M. (;'nrris‘on,- of Christ church, Winnetka, will: be the leader. }All tlr Chureh | school . teachers in Highland Park interâ€" _| ested in this courke are invited. Wednesday : | ¢ 7:45 Meeting lof the Session in the Parish house. Presbyterian ‘Church, Deerfield ‘ Rev. W. F. Weir, Pastor E Sunday, Jan, 10: at the morning worship service the Sacrament of \the Lord‘s Supper will be celebrated (10:45 o‘clock), Dr. Weir‘s Comâ€" munion Meditation will be on "Pracâ€" tices of Actual Christians." â€" The choir will sing an anthem with Edgeley Todd at the organ. The organ parts are a pleasing and helpâ€" ful feature of the Communion servâ€" ice. There will be the reception of new members. 9:80 the Church school and at 10:00 the Adult Bible tlasses in their s¢cond study of the Gospel by John. | : . _ e _ At 7:00 The '{nxis Society will t::dy its second n on theâ€" Betâ€" Life. Subject, "Our Society and & Better Life." : «; .=. ; § ! At 8:00 Evening worship . and sermon cond by Dr. Weir with music by the choir. o Tuesday: â€"~â€"| 3 ‘8:00 pm. The gession will be guests of Elder E. L. Vineyard at his home in Highland Park at the regular monthly meeting | 824. _Sunday * *4 §:30 Church Bible school, Supt. R. H. Fidder. : T 10:45 Morning +orship, .sermon by the pastor. .| â€" xsl T:00 Young peoples service. 7:45 Preaching service, sermon by < the pastor. + Wednesday Evening prayer servâ€" ice. s +2 4 f We preach Christ‘ crucified, risen and coming a in. Thursday, Jan. 14 the Woman‘s Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred, Henning, 577 West Park ave. : f You are always '{nviud to our services. First 11 P T1 t 7 SA dntoriinessacs. .t Auxiliary will} meet on Monday, January 11, at 10 o‘clock, 33' the Lo w are Caae d ain JA L UELE «hebg s 28 Wwa yA H Parish house. | Luncheon will served at 12:30 o‘clock. 11 Snndlm ":30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. ‘irst United Efnnplie-l ‘Church Green Bay Rd. and Laure] Ave. Rev. F. Brandfeliner, Pastor A Church with a message for al Friday: : _ | 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Sunday: 9:o¢ga.m,. it:ndhv .'°"°°‘~‘i 1:00 a.m. worship. 6:45 p.m. Chmn Endeavo 7:45 p.m. Evening service. llondlyt | 6 7:45 p.m. Board of trusteei Tuesday: _ _| l Semper Fidelus Gense, 7: Wednesday: | 7:45 p.m. Midâ€"week service, D. Fritsch, leader.. ‘Thursdayt . |â€"_ _ _â€"_ !â€" mddil Spa d q s t ry id W East Laurel Avenue The Ser;i;n.ntu and Y‘omn'l :00 a.m. :00 p.m. Woman‘s Missionary 80â€" ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. H. F. Siemsen, 24 McGovern. At 6 p.m. the annual fellowship supper will be served. Each W. M. S. member is asked to bring At 6 p.m. the annuai L* supper will be served. | her husband or a friend. Trinity Bvi-eo_v-l Church Laurel fi{d McGovern v H. F. Siemsen, Pastor Holy Communion. The Church school serv« Jan. 10, 1987; Morning prayer and Sunday _sehool, Morning worship. Christian Endeavor. Evening service. Iter, Assistant all. serâ€" Oppose Diversion of Highway Funds; Amend Gas Tax Diversion of motor vehicle funds in Hlinois â€" the Gasoling Tax â€" should be stopped at onte and steps taken to prevent such misuse in the future, says the Illinois Automobile club. n 15 and 20 per cent of the $50,000,000 paid annually by the motorists of this state are diâ€" verted to other purposés than those for which the money was originâ€" ally leviedâ€"building and maintenâ€" ance of highways. Four states â€" Maine, Missouri, Minnesgota and Colâ€" oradoâ€"have already ‘taken action to protect their highway funds through constitutional amendments and a petition is now being circulâ€" ated in lhfiuclmum for the same purpose. Illinois probably eould not get a_ constitutional amendâ€" ment, due to the difficulties surâ€" rounding such action, but Bills to amend the statutes, for the purpose of stopping present diversion and preventing anything of the sort in the future, will beâ€" introduced at the coming regular -?nion of the Legislature and the club will supâ€" port any such properly drawn measâ€" "Illinois motorists | are paying close to $10,000,000 a jyear for emâ€" ergency relief and :1pport of the public schools," explained Carl A. Barrett, president of the Illinois Automobile club. "This money is taken ifrom ithe stghe‘s Gasoline Tax. ‘In the early days of the deâ€" pression, before the Sales Tax had been developed and when cash was urgently needed for the unemployed, use of Gas Tax fm for relief may have been us But : conâ€" ditions have changed and continued diversion is, in my opinion, no longer justified. 4 Ty. "Public education and public reâ€" lief are.pssentially problems of the whole people, not of a segment of the populacg@. Special Itaxes, as now levied on the general public for the support of the schools and relief, are also paid by motor veâ€" hicle owners. On fl: other hand, nonâ€"owners do not contribute to the Gasoline Tax.. This is not uniform taxation. on Te on ad â€" "Motorists are, at last, becoming tax conscious and at the same time aware of their rights. It isn‘t so much the amount of the Gasoline Tax to which they objectâ€"though that is plentyâ€"as it is to the way in which it is spent. . This tax is supposed to buy transportation, to furnish roads on which to operate motor vehicles economically, comâ€" fortably and conveniently, Were all the money now callected applied * Internally worn . . . safe, efficient. THE PRESS to road construction and maintenâ€" ancte, adequate highways would soon be ‘provided. [amilents ‘"Modern highways would> considâ€" erably |reduce the accident toll. Bizhww engingers have proved that it is possible to build roads that are almost | accidentâ€"proof. | Engineers krnéw how job should be done, but it takes money to do it. Diversion of| Mfl‘lfly funds misuses money intended to modernize our roads and thereby: save lives. In other words, diversion of highway funds is directly responsible for a considâ€" erable portion of our highway acâ€" cidents, In the name of safety, if for no other reason, diversion of Gas Tax money should be stopped." Present Comedy at Sisterhood Meethm "The monthly meeting of the Sisâ€" terhood of the North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel of Glencoe will be held on Monday, January 18th at 2:15 pm. "Wife and Secretray," a eomedtg by Ferenc Moiner, will folâ€" low the regular business meeting of the Sisterhood. This delightfully sophisticated play will be acted by a‘uprblq cast of Temple Players and directed by Kurt Wohlgemuth, who has produced the previous Temâ€" ple. Players offerings with such ::‘le success. No admission fee will be charged Sisterhood memâ€" bers, each ‘of whom is invited to bring a guest to attend the perâ€" formance. . Due to the interest shown by members of the Sisterâ€" hood in the delightful social afterâ€" noons following the monthly meetâ€" A Sn Post Library Is Open to Soldiers WITHOUT NAPKINS or BELT ings, a large attendance is anticiâ€" pated, and it is s:::sto'd ‘That those who wish to see the play be prompt.â€"M.C.L. s The Fort Sheridan library, doâ€" nated by ‘General Holabird, former commanding general at the Fort, has been opened recently to réesiâ€" dents of the post. :. : |â€" :| . Located in the Officers club the newlyâ€"finished library has approXxâ€" imately 5,000 ‘books which may be used by enlisted men and officers alike, Threeâ€"quarters of the volâ€" umes in the library are leather bound. [ ‘ The book room at the Officers élub has been remodeled in Ameriâ€" can &ubumnt, with Venetian blinds on the windows, and modern furâ€" niture. Over the fireplace is a picâ€" ture of General Sheridan surroundâ€" ed by his staff._ . _ l al ‘ _ Many valuable and rare books are found on the ‘shelves. Most famous is a first edition of "A Dicâ€" H'ere, at last, is a sanitary protection that does away with pads, napkins and belts ... . . that brings more .freefom to modern women . . . a new method that is completely, invisible, and so comfortable that there is no consciousness of wearing a sanitary proâ€" tection at all! § : : . Physicians approve this hygienic new method . . . . women everywhere who have adopted Bâ€"ettes agree that they are more comfortable, and mmit greater Pa-soml daintiness than any sanitary protection ever before devised. _ : f Earl W. Gsell & Co., Druggists; Tel. H. P. 2600; Ravinia 2300 J. B. Garnett Department Store, Highland Park, HL l Laegeler Drug Store, Highwood, IIL. Deerficld Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan Rd,, Phone Open Emergency First Aid Station tionary of the English Language" by Dr. Samuel Johnson. ‘This book was published in London in 1755 by W. Strahan. s James T. Nicholson, manager of the Chicago chapter, American Red Cross, recently announced the openâ€" ing of the chapter‘s nineteenth highâ€" way emergency first aid station at the junction of Skokie highway and Dundee rd. in the Village of Northâ€" brook. Charles B. Malloy is in charge. : & This newest link in the chain of Red Cross first aid stations is loâ€" cated at the focal point of the Skoâ€" kie highway sodium vapor lighting demonstration conducted by the Public Service Company of Northâ€" Gem Cleaners Top League in Lucky Bowling Streak ern Ilinois. The Gem Cleaners bowling team continued their victory streak in the Majestic Bowling league by downâ€" ing Colemans 2 to 1 last Monday evening. ‘ John Lenzini was high man for Gem Cleaners with a .583 total. Ed Schwalback and Fred Coleman had respective scores of 510 to 508 for Colemans, Moronâ€" The Highland Park P Manufactured by Bâ€"etts Co 75c valuerf Stamp given to each ne subscriber to f 16 North Sheridan Road â€" 1J & Hours 9 a.m. to 1 â€" 8 to 8 p.m. THE KAE PHILATELIST 52 issues for $1.50 STAMP SHOP FREE ey‘s Insurance team do Paul‘s Barber Shop by the ‘score in goonlyothergun A eveâ€" ng. + â€" hrs ing Merchants team 2 to 1. Bert Berube topped the bow! for the evening with‘the high of 595. Wednesday the H . Park Recreation ‘team took . games from the Central Tire with Tony Cucchaire the pack with a 567 score. . ‘Highland Park Elks shut out B Bros. 8â€"0 in the other game. H Nelson and Ray Sheahn led team to victory with scores of and 552. Monday: North Building Merchants vs. Braun ;â€" Coleâ€" man‘s vs. Paul‘s J * ‘ In Tuesday‘s game Favorite Inn defeated the orth Buildâ€" Hnndhc Packet of )., Inc., Dubois, Pa. DRY CLEANmp co. BOXES OF 12 3Q¢ igh s¢ore of 595. H . Park took games Tire with 1 | the pack .. The Highland PAGE SEVEN RS$