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avenue, has reported to Camp Howe, Texas, and has been assigned to duty with the medical corp«. . Pri. Charles Connolly, son of Mr and Mrs, John Commolly of Skokic Stancliffe, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J‘l.&l.;"oolmfllmhom lane, was enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern at the time of his induction, and is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He was graduated from St. John Military Academy at Relafield, Wisconsin. Students in the Army Air Corps Reserve were to be assigned to desigâ€" nated colleges for a five month trainâ€" ing period immediately upon being sworn into active duty. During this period they will have the rank of a private in the Army Air Force. All eventually will receive flying training. Robert A. Stancliffe, Highland Park student, was among the 158 Northâ€" western university students who as members of the Army Air Corps reâ€" serve were inducted into active serâ€" vice recently. The group represents the vanguard of nearly seven hunâ€" dred students of the university who will be called into service during the next two months. This number totals approximately 145 per cent of the total undergraduate student body. The graduatnig electronics experts constituted the third class to be gradâ€" uated in the University‘s program, which is being increased so that 160 will complete the training every ten weeks. The graduates cither enter active service in the Signal Corps, some enâ€" tering officer‘s training, or enter the employ of the Signal Corps as civilian experts. James Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Black of 345 Bloom street was among 111 students who were graduated from the University of Chicago‘s course in advanced radio, electronics and microâ€"waves, given for the Army Signal Corps, at a dinner, Mon., Feb. 22 at 7 p.m., at the Quadrangle Club. A graduate of Highland Park high school and Carleton college. He served as captain of the Carlton football team. Dr. George C. Southworth, reâ€" search engineer of the Bell Telephone laboratories, in New York, a pioneer in the field of high frequency radio. now playing such an. important role in the nation‘s war effort, was the speaker at the graduation. 1 Formal â€" applications will be sent those desiring to enroll. Rank or ratâ€" ing will be granted according to the special abilities of the applicant. Inâ€" quiries and requests for applications are being received by the United States Coast Guard, 610 South Canal Street, Chicago. When off duty, temporary memâ€" bers of the Reserve resume civilian status. When on duty, they have full military authority in ranks and ratings identical with those of the regular service, and requiring similar ability and general qualifications. Familiarity with the handling of boats or yachts is desirable for those planning to apply, but other special technical skills may be accepted. The mintimum age limit is 18. Lieutenant Commander Paul Date of Highland Park, director of the Temporary Reserve and formerly commodore of the Lake, Michigan area, charcterizes the new service as one of the most honorable of all war duties to be carried on by those who stay at home. "This is a service for the superâ€"patridt," he said. "Temâ€" porary Coast Guard Reservists carry onsnecessary work of the regular reâ€" serve withont pay, without draft exemption, and without special beneâ€" fits. ‘Their only return will be in honor, but in that the wages will be high." * 1 they will not be exempt from ‘scle¢â€" mw‘mw Coast Guard Officer, the intention of the plan‘is to turn over the manning of certain patrol :;&”u-‘mmo-tz'mz ers, to compstent reservists not « gible ‘for regular service by reason of age, dependencies or minor physical disabilities. ‘ By serving one day a week or more each, younger men will be relieved for more arduous duty in the Coast Guard‘s rapidly expandâ€" ing fleet of subâ€"chasers and landing bo_agl or manning troop transports. to disrupt busingss or family ties. . Those who in. this without pay, for special Coast Guard Cuald Siticem un cce se Nes plan for civilian participation in the war effort, enrolling men as temporsâ€" ty members of.the Coast Guard Reâ€" uniform Cmdr. Paul Date to Head Coast Guard Temporary Reserve military status while on active duty, near their homes,. They will serve Temporary membership in this Reâ€" mhmd&ohm‘& In The Nations Service with Private George Berube is taking a twentyâ€"week engincering course at Bradiey Field, Windsor Locks, Conn. was formerly stationed at Camp La, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Berube of north reen Bay road. ~Mrs. He’!fii'ml:ru in Texas on exercined of y soit Lewicice Wounk exercises of het sOM, La\ yeal. He received his wings and Commisâ€" sion as second at t Air Forces l‘vt'mlfi m Marfa, Texas. Lieut Wygal is now stationed in Pennsylvania taking furâ€" ther training. Private Waliter Borgeson has reâ€" turned to Fort Sam Houston in Texâ€" as after spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Borâ€" geson of Bloom street. y it has been announced by General H. S. Aurand, commanding the headâ€" quarters located in Chicago. _ Mr. Pershalls‘ offices are at the Service Command headquarters in the Civic Opera building on Nort;n Wackâ€" er drive. He was M rom the Northwestern university in‘ 1922, ‘and lives at 346 Jackson averiue, Glencoe. The Borgesons have two other sons in service. Pfc. Melvin is serving in Guadacanal. Kenneth is a communiâ€" cations sergeant in the army. J. R. Pershall, advertising and proâ€" motion manager of the Public Serâ€" vice Company of Northern IMlinois, now on leave of absence for special Army duty, has been resignated as director of the recruiting campaign for the Woman‘s Army Auxiliary Corps in the Sixth Service Command, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O‘Connor of Glenview avenue, are visting in Penâ€" sacola, Florida with their son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Lieut (ig.) and Mrs. John O‘Connor. This moraleâ€"building campaign is sponsoredâ€" by the Red Cross, USO and public libraties. Iilincis headâ€" quarters are at the Illinois State Liâ€" brary in Springfield. A Columbia broadcasting report told of a bombardier who calmed his nerves enroute to the scene of action by reading a mystery thriller. With the approach of Victory Book Week, March 1â€"6, comes words of apâ€" preciation for boks sent from Iilinois to a soldier in Australia, "We received the books you sent and they are really swell and appreciated by all here ; beâ€" cause without a doubt, reading maâ€" terial is one of the hardest things to get here. We really appreciate what the Victory Book Campaign has done for us and if you should want to send more books, do not hesitate because right now the books you sent are making a tour of the ‘battery." | Music was furnished by an orchesâ€" tra under the direction of Bob Crosby. Mary Livingston, Dennis Day and the inimitable Rochester and all of the show‘s other stars were on hand to provide entertainment for the men at the army post. Jack Benny and his entire company staged two shows in the post gymnaâ€" sium at Fort Sheridan on Washingâ€" ton‘s birthday. * Walter Stuenkle of the Marine Corps who has been serving in the Pacific for the last year, was recently commissioned a Keutenant. Before.enâ€" listing in the Marines in March, 1941, he made his home with his sister, Mrs. H. C. Bartelman on south Green Bay road. He is a graduate of Highâ€" land Park high school in 1937. Donald R. Siljestrom has graduated from the Victorville Army Flying school in California with a class of bombardiers. He received his wings and commission as second lieutenant on February 17. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of North St. Johns Avenue. _ Mrs. Marcel B‘.h_'\k'leber and u::: son are .,' ’W‘v%;??:'w": The Navy‘s Vâ€"7 course at Columbia uniâ€" versity, ‘and ‘received his commission as ensign on February 17. * and Mri. Another local boy assigned to u&q*hbbw}% Sherid M Private Dud1ley Pearson of 887 Ridgewood drive, left Thursday for Camp Adair, Oregon h a‘v itn g spent three months at school at Fort Sill, Okiz. He was able to visit his parents between his change of station. Private Stanley Gibbs who is atâ€" o the Arage 4 tow on tolf it Camp o o o i por on m at hame Mre. 'drot r Johnson of MrGovern street ‘and has been serving in the armed forces since February 2. Private Warren Goldstead of Highâ€" wood avenue, was able to spend a few . ns Pet taa. Aviation Cadet Harry Carlson has ported for preliminary training at the San Antonio army ai e.‘l'= mofllt.udln.fl.?.’ Ison 1016 Roslyn lane, he enlisted in the Two soms of Arvid Magnussin of south Green Bay road, who dre is service are, Sgt. Edwin who is an structor in radio theory at the air base in Sioux Falls, S. D., and 1 Private William 8.‘“ Imm oimDec“: field has reported luty at nance Replacement Training Center at Fort. Benjamin Harrison, Indiana to begin his basic training in finance. Upon completion of an intensive field training program, he will study army pay methods. He is the son of Lt. Col Hugh McKinley of 597 Glenview avenue, has left the country for foreign service. Army Air Cotps in August Licut. Mathew J. Wiener visited in Highwood with his family for a‘short time. He returned to his post in Bosâ€" ton on Tuesday. > Mrs. Lawrence O‘Neill of Roger Williams avenue, left Sunday for the east coast to spend a few days with her husband. Serving with the U.°S. Naval Reserve, he has just rtm from convoy duty amd will leave‘ in a few days. 3 commissioned a warrant officer~at Camp Polk, La., where he is lmd is home on leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider of Oakâ€" wood avenue. ’ â€" Frank Goffo, second class clrpenâ€" ter‘s mate in the Navy, has returned to his base at Norfolk, Va., after a visit with his sister, Mrs. John Picâ€" chietti of Central avenue. He enlisted a year ago. 1 SUNDAY 7:30 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Prayer and Sermon. Holy Communion every first Sunday of the month. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion in the chapel, Ladies of: Bethany should reserve Tuesday, March 16, 8 p.m., when two instructive motion pictures giving valâ€" uable information as to how to plan and prepare war time meals will be shown. Remember to spend at leat "a minâ€" ute" of each noon hour in prayer in behalf of our Preaching Mission. 7:45 p.m., Sunday School night. Sermon ; "Incentives to Right Living." THURSDAY, March 4 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion, Serâ€" mon : "The Dynamic of an Aaquate Religion." TUESDAY, March 2 :â€"7 :A5: pm., Men‘s ~night. Sermon: "Too â€" Many Good People on the Church‘s Threshold." 4:15 p.m., Bethany Choristers‘ reâ€" hearsal under th:‘Zmlon of Esther H. Laubenstein. 7:45 p.m., Ladies‘ Night. Sermon: Fellowship Preferred to Tolerance." Senior Chcir rehearsal after the eveâ€" ning service. FRIDAY, March S WEDNESDAY, March 3 11 l.-;s‘;-l“ulyw': by the Minister, Rev. Lester H. Lauâ€" 6:45 pm., Christian Endeavor. B pm., First Service of the Preachâ€" ing Mission. Rev. Franklin E. Schiueâ€" 9 :30 a.m., Pastor‘s Class in Christian Instruction. SUNDAY, Feb. 2# 9:30 a.m., Sunday School in all deâ€" partments. es Xaer i Letbenctels Miplate TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 East Laurel Ave. â€" Tol. 985 SATURDAY, Feb. 7 THURSDAY, Feb. 25 = 4 745 pm., Senior Choral rehearsal under the direction of Mrs. L. Hawâ€" Hugo Schneider, who recently was BETHANY 24 McGovern St. â€" Tel. 3922 Highland Park is serving on the Africas Â¥% STATIONERY BUSINESS DIRECTORY of w1 unné&emu';i-l;ms_. h‘%fll’q&hlm For many ,?:.":eBn‘t'z-ahhpl:‘Pi‘;Mmchp- & ter, took part in British War reliâ€"f and Red Cross work, and was a memâ€" ber of Trinity church guild. Savhm:bfimd.?.“ iam, two Marion and Mrs. Honore Rioux of St. Louis, and six sisters, all living in England. * Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal church. Services For Mrs. Dora Beere Held Tuesday Vi ,triace, ds Sondey mcaiee is the Highland Park hospital after a HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST North Avenue and Laurett Place Rev. Charles W. Seward, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent. 10:30 a.m., Morning worship. 7 p.m., Soldiers‘ vespers. Different program every Sunday evening, folâ€" lowed by refreshments. Woman‘s society of Christian Serâ€" vice meets the first Tuesday of the month. Mrs. Waiter Smith, president, The annual meeting of the church, in which yearly reports will be given, and any business necessary will be transmitted,. also a trustee will be elected. THURSDAY, March 4 Choir rehearsal, Winston: Barclay, director. 1045 a.m., Morning Service. "Life‘s Greatest Dividend." 6:45 p.m., Christian Endeavor. 7:45 p.m., Evening Service. "Why People Attend Church." WEDNESDAY, March 3 Green Bay Road and Laurel Ave. Rev. F. 5. Robinson, pastor 25 $. Green Bay Rd. Tel, 1731 SUNDAY, Feb. 28 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, Raymond Fidder, superintendent. o se @hieso 00 emumel n m ca‘ h Y. Pre® Highland Park 77 _8 pm., Dofcas Society meeting at the home of Miss Ag the honle 3t ies Agnes Hecoven place March 6 at 10 a.m. Organization; the ." This is a and women of serving their country. A plague with the name of uduufi ks 3 pm., Young People‘s Rally repreâ€" 'n’xglm’v)uz :0 pam., Junior YÂ¥ People‘ -ufi.uw&!hnh: League Rally will be discussed, All committees are asked to be prébent. FRIDAY, Feb & _ _ _ _ SATURDAY, Feb. 7 _ _ 10 am., Junior Bible Class. SUNDAY, Fcb. & FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL Te K Phergen, Proper Tel. H. P. 968 9 p.m., Men‘s Bowling group. 8 pm., Adulit‘s Discussion Group at $TATIONERY Neowest Criar: and Design« Church Ne LAURRL AVENUR C RYTEX ne LOVEL Y 6â€"RM. HOUSE IN DEERâ€" WANTED: PART TIME WORK desired by woman experiesced in WANTED 2 FLATS. LOWER, 5 RMS. LARGE porch, bath, full basement, fine furâ€" LOST Want Ads A free public reading room is mainâ€" tained by this church at 43 N. Sheriâ€" dan road which is open daily from 9:30 o‘clock in the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon and on Saturdays until 9 o‘clock. On Sunday the readâ€" ing room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized read, borrowed or purchased. SnndaySd:ooliao;eiltowpihlp to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. f IV "Remorse and Despair," April 1. V "Pilate‘s Dilemma," April 8. Vlw‘rhl-b!bfir;'cfll& mm:m&-â€"-w Adult Confirmation instruction will begin on Wed., March 10, at 8 pm. and will continue for six succeeding Wednesday. ‘This means that : there will be six sessions of one hour each. This class is open to all who have not been baptized or confitmed,â€"and would like to have an opportunity to learn the rudiments of.Christian Faith_ The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock, and the Wednesday eveâ€" ning meeting, which includes testiâ€" monies of Christian Science healing, is ‘at 8 o‘clock. The subject for this week‘s lesson sermon, Sun., Feb. 28, "Christ Jesus." Smail children are cared for during Sunday church service. . This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. at 7 :45 pm. A series of sermon‘s will be preached on the general theme: "The â€"Human Side of the: Passion Story.": There will be six services and six sermons on the following topics under the general theme : 1 l‘;‘:\chM"m‘ March 18. ___ 3 & III "The Agony of Our Lord," March lo:d;-.l«-'-'-?:!b sermon : "The Responsibility of Hearâ€" Samble Tor Hofeasiens u. reu oe tate use. Write Box UPC % Press win eCR SUNDAY, Feb. 28 1 9m...s-qsa-|-a-h| THURSDAY, March 4 office work and typidg. I to 5 p. m. Laure! Ave. 7 :30 pm., Choir rehearsal FRIDAY, March 4 ‘ANTED: STENOTYPIST, ESâ€" OST: LADY‘S LONGINE YELâ€" low gold wrist watch on Feb. 18. Reâ€" ward. Call H. P. 1893. §2 Laurel. ‘Income $53.50 per sonth. Rose C. Prichard, 140 Lisbon rd., Phone 791â€"W Onoménowoc;, Wi:.‘~ 8 p.m., oMuthly meeting of the Conâ€" FIRST CI'IUICH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Haxzel Avenue Situation Wanted For Sale or Rent Help Wanted Infitvicked by appointarent. ForRent WOMAN For office for i4 lld.:-. apts, lots, acres, farms. or call . at .our office.. today. Open .."“mh.h. Skokie Realty Co. 4956 Dempster St., ~Phioke Skokie 4 "tove se aoo es feve d on . Nor call or come to GORDON WR & LUMBER CO. ° a‘ m (Augustant Synod) Oakridge and High Streets .. Winfield H. Johanson, Pastor Church office: 112 High St., Tel, 4709 SUNDAY » 9:30 a.m., Church School and Bible class. 10:45 a.m., Morning Worship. _ . James Ward, Asst. Pastor 146 North Ave â€" Tol. 427 Masses : 7:30 â€" 8:30 â€" 9:30 â€" 10:3% â€" 11 :30 a.m. O e diar ie Junior Departments meet in the Parâ€" ish House, Young mnâ€"n- -;u-hhhr Tt ks u-..lqlafi‘n-. e vancement Classes in the Scout room. 7 :15 p.m., Tuxis Society meeting. MONDAY, March 1. dJ30 am., Woman‘s Association Board mecting. 11 to 4, All group meeting for work in the Parish House, mecting in the Scout. room. WEDNESDAY,â€" March 3 4:15.pm., Choir rebearsal. Real Estate for Sale TUESDAY, March 2 ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC f':l‘.’l. THE PARTY WHO TOOK ‘s stadium boots by.mistake from Presbyterian church Feb. 15, please phone 1893? ) .5 "t» Real Retate â€" Loans© ingurance in L â€"al & "‘J stt Gween Bay Kead and Deorfleid Avo.. J. J. OHeRI, DD., Paesear / 390 3. Groen Bay Read â€"â€" Tol, 318 HIGHWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Piace David Englund, Minister 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. Rd., North Chicago 306. _3 tf. !ANTED : 4 or 5 rm, fiat, house, or bungalow for immediate rental in Highland Park, Highwood, or Deerâ€" field by respectable family of four. Phone Lake Forest 386 :â€" + Real Estate Wanted â€" BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Td 6 815 Rosemary Terrace â€" 479 Earl J. Bruso, Minister 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. . 10:55 a.m., Morning. Worship. 7:30 p.m., Evening Fellowship. 7 :30 pm., Sea Scout mecting in the WE HAVE CASH BUYERS ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH FNWICKCM'CW Thursdoy, Februory 25, 1983 nday : 7 :00 â€" 9:00 â€" 11 :15 am. eck Days :7 :30 â€" §30 am,. ... .. HOLY CROSS (Catholic) Waukegan Road J. V. Murphy, Paster 742 Elder Lane â€" Tol. 430 Wanted to Rent : 2:00 â€" 8:30 â€" 10 80 Miscellaneous semiâ€"annua) paympent on Highwood Deerfield