The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ |«@=*~"\ SHMADPIRO DF |. _ 4. || meon ~ I;l{ HIGHWOOD i d athe 4_ ~HIGH Al1 HIGHWOOD AVE. _ Central and McGovern â€"*.~â€" H. K Pl§tzer, pastor + Friday, Aug, 4, afternoon and evening â€" Compmunion announceâ€" ments at the s 9:40 a.m. â€" irdult Bible discusâ€" 4 n â€" 6 rug‘ m CHURCH Laurd, den |and Prospect ‘Aves. au & P | ® "’:’ TT OT:! Sunday school wWill meet. . Saturday, Aug.‘12, 8:00 p.m, The Charisma club will theet at the home of Miss Olive tz in Deerfield. This week Valerie Vetter, Anne Hecketsweiler, irley and> Jackie Noerenberg, Jerry Noerenberg are mong ;hol;e attending the chilâ€" dren‘s and youth camp at Barringâ€" Sunday, mao 9:30 a.m.â€"Supâ€" day school. i 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon topic is "Reinforced by Faith." Mt. 8.8) Holy Communion will be ce be Young children will be cared the assembly hall by the nursery o of August and the first Sunday in During* the summer months arâ€" rangements are: for the care of little children in parish house by capable leaders for the period of the Midweek ehubvm fellowship service in charge of Dr/ E. D. Fritsch. At the conclusion of the devotional peâ€" riod the teachers and officers of the Sunday school wWill meet. The sermon topic is " Faith." Mt. 8.8} Hol: will be ce t Y will be cared the by the nursery | k mon by Rev. 1 At MQ mons by Bishep; Monday, ’Alfifl' 8:00 p.m. Monthâ€" ly meeting of t I'tl-n'ltaoeointl\opu- tor‘s study. . | _ 5. Sunday, Aug. t. 9:80 a.m. Sunday Mhh P 1t8, _ h 11:00 a.m. Dijvine worship. Serâ€" mon by Rev.‘1 H. Laubenstein, pm. on "Life on the Highest Plane" and the other at 7:30 on "The Unâ€" changing & eburch hour. . | At Park the annual Camp . will ~ed with two serâ€" mons by Bishop I. D. Warner of the United «m church: one at 3 WELCOME 1O CHURCH 10:10 a.m. -1 Confessional servâ€" ns T.: ~~ BETHANY Evm:uc&. Laure] Ave. McGovern St. Wednesday, Aug. 9, 7:45 p.m. Speaking of newspapers, here is a Little s that demonâ€" strates the of the lowly want adâ€"A City farmâ€" er‘_recently | advertised in a Garden City. pi for a heavy dise plow. . ‘came from England. A goldier who farmâ€" ed near City before he entered the read the ad EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN persons who néed it and proâ€" For that ‘gu. the m.m tbongn n any usea article for which you have no further use. . > . Jug -methn'mdhnmuhe y a! nee which is not in ail, that i wone o0 t joue the appBanto{into theé hant *L n in, D.D., minister 3eÂ¥ Sunday, Aug. 6 |â€" Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Lulie Dreiske, superâ€" intendent. 1 § j A free public reading room is maintained ‘by this church at, 43 N. Sheridan road which is open daily from 9:30 o‘clock in the morning to 5:30 in the affernoon, and on Satâ€" urdays until 9, o‘clock. On mndly the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literaâ€" ture may be read, borrowed or purâ€" chased. l [ Rev. William Overend,; pastor Sunday servicesâ€" 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent. © <+10:80 a.m. Morning worship. Women‘s ‘society of Christian Service meets the first Tu y of the month. Mrs. Ira finhwell. president. . < s 1p4 Sunday, Aug. 13, 2:80 p.m. â€" The church picnic at iset Park. Parents are asked to bring |picnic lunchés for the evening + The Summer sermon series at Reâ€" deemer Lutheran, ig with August 6 and eondnuint,uhgfl the Sunday before Labor Day will dis euss a variety of topics. The entire list of topics follows: $4 ># Morning service at 10 :45 a.m. "Youth‘s Place Today." . i Service at Railroad Men‘s home, 3 p.m. ‘I ~ Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. Evening service at 7:45. "Memâ€" _ Vacation Sunday; no l#\l'llday school or church service. §â€" Sunday, Aug. 13â€" [~.. 9 :30 a.m.â€"Morning wonhgfi, with the Rev, Arthur Kuehn preaching. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, + /~ SCHENTIST ; |;>â€"/ > 887 Hazel Ave. This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, .::“:.‘ The Sunday morning Vice: is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which inâ€" cludes testimonies of Christian Sciâ€" ence healing, is at 8 o‘clock.: The subject for this week‘s lesâ€" son sermon, .Sunday, July“Fo, is ‘ls’iflt.'l ~“ + « HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST North Avenue and Laurétta Place Mt. 8 :8. Sro Bluhlab Aug. 18 â€" "God‘s Love fi (Man." Jn. 3:16. EPE > Aug. 20 â€" "Congregational Hosâ€" pitality." Prov. 18:24. <| :)) | =~_ Sunday school is open to pupils up.to the age of 20 years, and is held Surday morning at 9:830. > Wednesday, . meeting at 8 o’c1 <H S JOHN'* ‘CHURCH Green Bay Rd: and Homewaod G. A. Pah!; pastor | Sunday, Aug. 6â€" M > _ Sept. 3â€""The Lutheran m jurch‘s Aim to Be Biblically {enterâ€" ed." â€"Rom. 8:35â€"39. â€" > } ‘Small children are cared for durâ€" ing Sunday church service. |â€" _ __Aug. 27 â€" "The Meaning of Worship." Ps. 27:4. . fria i FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL Green Bay Rd. and Laurel Ave. F. S. Robinson, pastor, Tel. 1731 CONTINUING R All summer merchandis thrown on sale. We must make room for ‘ early arrival of fall goods. Here are some of our offerings: Men‘s Department â€"â€" Everything Reduce _ Ladie‘s Department at Reduced Prices . $1.98 DRESS WASH PANTS reduced to ._................... $1 69 3 !UGWM'. Play Shoes Not Rationed _ . / 1 ® x * 4 Il ud toe $5.98 s“'“ DRESS 'ANTS,_QObO’ dines;; tam;, brown $ 88 (.s‘gmc:s8 inw.}' cplc!rs,s’whi'tc, r‘c:.-;"rown. Brol::n lots .'.- o« +â€"4% s: $3.49 MEN‘S TAN WORK PANTS now ......_._....._.__...__$989 |. _ j . $298 PLAY SHOE in w | } * f Eol } 3 a : * high h¢el, back strap, | 0 15¢ MEN‘S FANCY ANKLETS reduced to ..............â€"â€"_* ) 1¢ F t en A . tnent on vamp, open «$ | 5+ ; | 1 \ on ' toe. Sizes 4 to 8°.... 25¢ MEN‘S FANCY LONG SOX reduced to ................. 21J¢ a~ © . xd i kn k f Sfayel 8 ~_ $249 . SANDAL with $1.98 Men‘sâ€"Tan Twill or Black Knitted Swim Trunks $ 69 ' , .. cross straps, composition $ ‘ | * cf B 4 i r + 3 | he soles. In red, tan, green. 39c MEN‘S ATHLETIC UNDERSHJRTS ............._.......¢3¢ \\ , wogyt t (ahe | [3 ' f DIRNDL SKIRT: 59e MEN‘S KNIT BRIEFS j 5p ' - : :?otl:aly so. .. . g $1.98 MEN‘S SPORT SHIRTS short sleeves, white, tons $169 | _ WR J NAgys"~ L " â€" : Drakt wlore: 39 stan .. . Women‘s Bathing Suits . $1.98 SHORTS white stripes or flowered .................... $# 49 $1.98 PINAFORES, ruffied shoulders, ginghams ........ $9 39 "Reinforced by Faith." some hours in church ESn Woap s 4 [[. § .. o’.c‘ c Nok our August d lt Cp is M Lals Prayer Lt. Robt. Smith ‘is visiting his wife at 51414 Liaurel, after an exâ€" tended stay in the Squth |Pacific area. sc l ol indelinively,. ... k Sugar stamps 80, 31 , each good for 5 pounds in . 8uâ€" gar stamp 40, good for five pounds of canning sugar F next year. ; . Gasolineâ€"In â€"states . ou east coast area, Aâ€"12 coupo: thru Sept. 21. I Gasoline for Those on Ltave ‘Members of the armed gervices will get a gallon of clpofine 1gr each day of their leave or urlcj' up to 30 gallons, according to\ a new OPA ~policy. No‘ ration 11. be granted for passes, for liberties or for leaves or furloughs of lgss than three days, at the sugg@stion |of the Army and Navy. The member| of the armed services should apply f6r gasâ€" oline rations to the war pr{ e and rationing board having juris¢liction over the automobile he is tq drive and he should present proper leave or furlough papers,. Tm I The Rev. Dr. O. A, Gdiseman, pasâ€" tor of Grace Lutheran church, Rivâ€" er Forest, and wellâ€"known along the North Shore, especially to ple of Lutheran faith, will be the gnmmer guest speaker on the International Lutheran hour for three days, Aug. 6, 13 and 20. 'l’;fi. eran broadcast is scheduled! e Sunâ€" day over radio mtion,YGN‘ 2:30 p.m. On August 6, Dr. Ge n will speak :‘over the M;}t;al; roadâ€" casting system and affilia sta> tions on the tapic, "In We Trust," applying it to. the |present problems of juvenile idelinghency, and theâ€"coming political campaign. The guest speaker is: wellâ€"known among North Shore Lutherans for his weekly broadcast, "Your tian Counsellor," over station WCFL every Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. . Meats, Fatsâ€"Red stamp A8 thru Z8, A5, B5 and C5, good indéfiniteâ€" ~Processed foods â€"Blue) ktamps A8 thru Z8 and A5 thi good M'“FM’- v n M: | L Horses and Mules “m- lized" Mechanization . of Ampy reâ€" suited in a surplus stock of 17,000 horses, an office of war information report â€" on surplus war perty shows. Dealers bought the (horses at sales and sold threeâ€"fourths of them to farmers. Between 600 and 700 mules, also displaced by| Army mechanization, have been audtioned off. Ned | Shoesâ€"Airplane stamps 1 and 2 good indefinitely. hla it Plentiful Foods Du gust Foods expected to Plentiful thruout‘ most of the c ry |during Aug. according to War Fc dminâ€" istration, are fresh atoe 8) fresh peaches, peanut butter, citrus marâ€" malade, canned gree nd wax beans, frozen vegetables, ifrozen baked beans, dryâ€"mix and dehydratâ€" ed soups, catmeal, wheat flipur and bread macaroni, . foodles, and soya flour, grits and flakes. Where Is Your Share? ‘Of the eight million tons |of paâ€" per needed for salvage in +1944, the War Production Bon:luyl 38 per cent is in hiding in American homes and farms, while the other| B2 per cent is to be found in the fi s and store rood&of American infdustry. If the ‘Boy Scouts or.the Gir] Scouts don‘t find those home hidden hoards of wastepaper before ne fall, school children hope to ‘ig im out. h thru Sept. 30. New period poge good thru Rept. $ New! CHICAGOLAND CLERGYMAN GUEST SPEAKER ON LUTHERAN HOUR 1 eoupons now good Fuel oil â€" Period 4 and |5 couâ€" at flour : tti, nood d es. hare ? tons |of in 1944, says| 38 rican hot ther| B2 he !1 $ i an indust Gi dden hoa ) The principal function of the sepâ€" ation‘ center, according to Colonel Stenjem, will be toâ€"receive from doâ€" mestic or overseas installations all officers and men whohave been desâ€" ignated for discharge. The procesâ€" sing that will be done at the separaâ€" tion center will include final y:ay erty settlement; final pay settleâ€" ‘ment, including musteringout pay; final physical examination; comple: tion of all records; a determined efâ€" fort to acquaint all discharged men with their rights and privileges, parâ€" ticularly under the "Bill of Rights" act; travel facilities to their homes and. the creation of a job history prior to and during army service which the man may use for future employment records. Also available to these yveterans will be the service of the United States Employment Service and such other civilian orâ€" ganizations as they may request. A Separation Center for the disâ€" charge or release.of oficers and enâ€" listed men living in 15 midwestern states has been created. and is in operation at Fort Shorldin, accordâ€" ing to, Colonel John T. post commander. . These sta ude Colorado, IWlinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North ta, Wisconsin, â€"Ohio, â€" South ota, Iowa ‘and Wyoming. ns 4 ganizations are being set up in 59 counties to pick the ripened pods in September. The government is paying 20 cents per bushel.. The pods must be packed in mesh bags. The filled ‘bags dry out to weigh about five pounds. â€"They will be shipped to Michigan for proceuin‘p. : Collecting ‘ milkweed~ pods will take a lot of hard work and chilâ€" dren will scour fields in friendly warâ€"effort competition to garner a big contribution Â¥rom their comâ€" munities. : The collection also will have a profitable effect for farmers in the long run. Not so many ripened pods will fall to the ground to bring large crops of milkweed in future years when the substitute for kapok may not be neededâ€"(R.M.R. in Emporia Weekly, Gasette.) ; Two local 18â€"yearâ€"olds are now stationed at Great Lakes where they are receiving their basic training,. They are Harry D. Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Reading, 902 No. Sheridan, and Calvin G. Bauer, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Bauer, 154 Lakeview. © 4 ‘ The lowly milkweed, one of Kanâ€" sas‘ most noxious plants, has gone to war. The pestering plant which Kansas farmers often have wished was good for something has turned eut to be an jessential lifeâ€"saver. The silky floss from ripened and dried milkweed pods now is being used as an effective. substitrte for kapok, a seedâ€"pod fiber long used for filler in life preserver jackets. The chief source of kapok was Java, but when the Japs captured the East Indies the United States lost its kapok supply. F To provide: milkweed floss, a gathering campaign among school children . in 21 ‘ states. has been initiated, ‘In Kansas, C. F. Gladâ€" felter, of‘ Emporia, is state w C of milkweed| pod &M’ ~Orâ€" Fort Sheridan Scene * Of New Activity Forced to turn to a substitute} this country‘s researchersâ€" learned the fnilkweed floss is waterproof and buoyant enough to use in life vests for sailors and aviators. _ Lt.â€"Col. E. M. Stenjem, . 50, of Stoughton, Wis., who is commandâ€" ing officer of the recruit reception center at: Fort Sheridan, will also assume command of this new unit. TL Ds . | . . t {Blegsed Milkweeds s %wéfi ME TCy hh ty i%}i% 4 s fig fif Positions are available t 25 clerkâ€"typists at the newly ac l ted Fort Sheridan Separation Wepnter, according to Colonel John T. Rhett, post commander. The pocitiov pen call for a 54â€"hour,; six day| Week, paying at the rate of $41.900° per week. Qualified persons shoul« fi l{ to the director of civilian perkb§&nel, L. C. White, Fort Sheridan ;â€"'rv Beâ€" cause,bf the nature of the wark at the Q’epunticm Center, wh -_-fl» ns dles â€"discharge or release .frdin the army of all military personn 3{; om 15 midwestern states, the jofg will probably last longer th ij | emergency civil service afpintâ€" ments. > : 4 area. The consolidation sh be on a sixâ€"district basis to e ; the educational advantages to the children of this area. 4 + As far as Districts 107 avd,108 are concerned, from the pdirt of view of the Survey committem,{it is unfortunate that a communith® Boldâ€" ing so much in common shogd not also share in the support of gh eduâ€" cational program for its children. 25 CLERKâ€"TYPISTS NEEDED AT SHERIDAN people :(this usually inclu teachers involved also) to le enough alone. In other wo thinking runs somewhat li we have good schools; we proving them; we have bee teaching here and are a lit ful of changes; therefore, u can see clear cut gains, let 4. â€" Some advantage in |{having greater resources for staff i@proveâ€" ment and for the develop: t of better educational programs Whfough the ‘opportunity to conside ;r"-l agâ€" pects of one program for th§ #whole community. // . E) | 5. Some advantage in out more effective articula tween the elementary school combined districts and â€"t school ‘program. | It isâ€"obvious that while 'é omâ€"| | E005. : t mittee favors the consolidatign of: y Districts 107 and 108 and fepje that| WANTED TO RENT: A fiveâ€"room there are advantages to be (gfined ment or house, furnished. Willâ€" by this action, this action . 3 § to pay up to $125 per month. minor in mgeting the real nfi@@s of| Will take a threeâ€"month lease. Teleâ€" the six elementary districts §derâ€" collect Winnetka 3340. > lying and supporting the higH s#hool | â€" foien on mnperionieroe nfremmomemmemimiiomnge 4. A suspicion of the m ‘of people favoring change. people usually wonder about She moâ€" tives of people desiring cha; and tend to categorize them the disliked symbols of the momeiit. â€" 5. Finally, it is homan n see the advantages to the o low looming larger than the tages to one‘s self in situat volving consolidation or coo; of any kind. The usual ce this difficulty is financial Fortunately, here, while trict would be favored imn this advantage would be re a féew years. . 1. Some saving due to ¢ i tion of maintenance, ‘purc _of supplies, and in developme fuâ€" ture plant needs. it + d 2. Some advantages in trative matters dealing f movement within and. be two districts and in coâ€"ordi the educational program of‘ basically one community. : 3. Some advantage in the tunity gained by consolida planning and developing a 1 ficient and effective adnin‘ unit â€"‘a unit whose servic be extended to the other ed al agencies in the communit The advantages in favor b€# conâ€" solidation might be state fol« lows: | f Next to Post Ԥ1.98 HOUSE DRESSES \Fan color prints > each :; i.1....2n{fsukr« Denims, sateens and $298 PLAY SHOE in w high heel, back strap, | < ment on vamp, open «$ toe. Sizes 4 t0 85.... â€" ) $298 HOUSE D (Continued from page B e e efâ€" tive %.,m onâ€" this: tely, king the high well &i felâ€" for for pil ily | Ing f of ',W erâ€" j ol | > be | | of al FOR SALE: Steinway Duoâ€"Art reâ€" | ucing grand pjano with reâ€" ordings. Call H.P. 1554. Veterans want to forget, he deâ€" e , anh should be absorbed into the community instead of being relâ€" ted into a special class because having served in the war. . R SALE: * Choice Acre. 1 or 8 * in Deerfield east side of aukegan Rd. between Fair and Greenwood Ave. Ready + build on. Not a farmland subn. _ (Walk to depot and stores. Gasz, ; er, sidewalk, electric in front f property. Water availiable. ,?fll sell as cheap as an average t. Call owner, Glenview 588. o . 23.â€"24 RETIRED ARMY ‘OFFICER DEâ€" WANTED TO RENT: Naval ofâ€" \ Kicer "wishes to rent furnished iome for the O;izr beginning â€"Beptember or r. Tel. H. P. \~~ROO5. * Want Ads A professor of sociology suggests at when your veteran returns from E;...uu-.uuum one and talk about what lies [ ~5 ~ ~â€"THE. & ILLINOIS _ ' BELL TELERHONE |\ _ ~COMPANY R RENT:. Double front room, block and a half from USO club. Hoto water at all times Tel. H.P. 3990. a + iu‘es u{z or 3Mbe:l¢lriofi'hm for ife, infant a permanently the North ~Shore. Highland ark or : Ravinia preferred. Call illage 6354. Jud (tf) ie fopit, T MEMORY LIE R SALE: Fire screen and metal og basket. Call H. P. 1554. "Civilion Thursdoy, August 3, 1944 AND TALK IT OVER able in telephone workâ€" ty Sm No experience necessary â€"â€"full pay while in trainâ€" cations â€" with payâ€"disa> excellent working condiâ€" so vital in war as well as in peace. part to "get the message through." girls and women to learn local, long distance" and other branches of ‘operâ€" Wanted to Rent offers War is on the wires and are Help Wanted ‘ . Di wl TELEPHONE OPERATORS A war job in the in other war work For Rent FOR YOU! COME IN WITH Signal Corps‘ #4