;[10:45 a.m. Morning worship and sermon by the pastor. Sermon subâ€" ject: "How Can We Know God*" Young Adults of the Charisma club will be interested in the special conference to be held at Naperville par, Sept. 2, 3 and 4. For further details consult the pastor. Sunday, Aug. 27â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Adult Bible. class. 7:45 p.m. Midâ€"week Church Felâ€" lowship. It will be Missionary night and the monthly offering will be Wednesday, Aug. 31â€" +1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Woman‘s Missionary society at the home of Mrs. L. Paul Willison at 1704 Broadview Ave. 8:00 p.m. . Monthly meeting of the Bethany Brotherhood at the home of John Manningsâ€"at 903 Oak St. This will be the concluding Sunâ€" day of the first halt of our Church year. Our financial accounts should be arranged accordingly. Wednesday, Aug. 30â€" 11,;:00 a.m. Divine worship. Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, will preach on ‘The Shepherd Page 4 ‘x Sunday, Aug. 27 f YTERIAN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Laurel, den and Prospect Aves. * SCIENTIST : | _ a" ‘phone 263 â€" * 887 Hazel Ave. |. R.'. L. W Mifl, D.D., minister This Church is a branch ‘f The Sunday, Aug. 27 # Mother Church, The First Ch of @~¢4 «00@ a m. Mornine worshin servâ€"| Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. . * 11 :00 a.m. Morning worship servâ€" iee. Rev. Karl A. Roth, minister of education at this church, will occupy the pulpit during Dr. Sherwin‘s abâ€" sence from the city for the month okf% August and the first Sunday in rangements are made for the care of little children in the parish house by capable leaders for the period of the church hour. tions. Standing on a chair in front of the bathroom mirâ€" ror he rendered firstâ€"aid and slipped into his bed. Next morning he was awakened by his wife‘s q;;g from the it PUT ALL i"ï¬s ADHESIVE TAPE ON THE BATHROOM MIRROR * The story is told of an inâ€" ebriate .who sneaked upstairs without awakening his wife, but as he reached the top step he fell all the way down stairs. Everything remained quiet upâ€" stairs so he tried it again. He reached his room, then he disâ€" covered that he had broken a bottle in his hip pocket, and he other heat conserving changes in your home, we suggest "Do it now." . A survey just completed for some life insurance companies shows that the antiâ€"inflation campaign conducted by pubâ€" lishers, advertisers, and OWI has really been worthwhile. Three out of four Americans know what inflation is. Two out of three understand that it comes from "people spendâ€" ing money when there are fewâ€" er goods, instead of saving their money." Of those interâ€" viewed, 80% felt that every citizen can do things to kgep prices in line. # Speaking of pricesâ€" We have been "hit" with anâ€" ‘other price increase in some of the coal used in our plants. BUT THERE HAS BEEN NO 1 E IN THE PRICE OoF GAS WE SELL taily the world‘s pit coal mine" is in n in Manchukuo â€"now in hands of the Japs. Its -n:h is over 600 feet deep. The was probably opened 1100 B.C. WELCOME 10 CHURCH >=&=s ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL F Phone H. P; 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. :30 a.m. Sunday school in all you plan to install storm BETHANY CHURCH ... old :r Institute will hold its pxlual Laâ€" r Day Weekâ€"end You Rally, with ‘14 outstanding -pï¬urers and singers. % ExP: 8:00 p.m. Teachers‘ meeting in the assembly hall. e Green Bay Rd. and Laurel Ave. F. S. Robinson, pastor. | Tel. 1731 Sunday, Aug. 20â€" 4 Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Lesâ€" lie Dreiske, superintendent.} / 10:45 am. Morningsworship. Rev. Gilbert Stenholm. uj % Rev. Stenholm will preach at the evening services also. Miss Virginia Bruce, 8118 Cavell Ave., recently visited the Moody Biâ€" ble Institute, Chicago. Sept. 1 to 4 8:00 p.m. Evening worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley Rd. and ‘Wisconsin Ave. j Tuesday, Aug. 29â€" 1 3:00 p.m. The Redeemér Guild annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Wm. Rechtenwald, 810 S. Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Thoge who deâ€" sire to "shareâ€"aâ€"ride" may meet at the church at 3 p.m. £. K# â€"~420:30 a.m. Morning worship. The on topic is "The Lutheran Chirch .Aim to Be Biblically Christâ€" centered." Rom. 8:35â€"39, â€" The nursery staff will care for young children in the assembly hall during worship. | Lt sion. nu:toriud Christian Science literaâ€" ture may bemd,bomw:flor purâ€" A free public ‘rton. is maintained by thh'm at 48 N. Arck 140 vtiock in the â€â€œu.ug“"“’ 9 :30 o‘ e to 5:80 in the afternoon, a:’d on Satâ€" urdays until 9 o‘clock, On Bunduz the reading room is open from 2:3 to :5 :30. Here the Bible and all Sunday, Aug. 27â€" ut 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ~ 9:40 am. Adult‘s Bible discusâ€" _ The Sunday morning service 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'e}o;_kl . Sunday school is open u’ ‘pupils up to the age of. 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9;30. _ Smail children are cared for durâ€" ing Sunday church service. | _ _ Bubject of next Sunday‘s lesson Sermon, "Christ Jesus." |©|< _ _ EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN UNITED EVANGELICAL L (2 eâ€"g0% Your Uniform is Sxmm‘ Men‘s Telephone Centers l.ike th operators to help you get your calls through, The aims back of these service centerk are we to help you boys reach the home all le speed and we want to maké yo phone‘vksiu"ne'uyand pleasant as > Tllegï¬!'*l.ntheemmkeephmng j set up |at sixteen ILLIN O PS BELL Army and Navy location Department of Mun#c: t lege, McKenzie, Tenn.) He uate of Murry Su;n cplleg tucky, and later ‘attende western university. A m Phi Mu Alpha, national m tetnity, } wl Tbx play . for . eat | |parades and other army fun¢tions, maintainâ€" ing a regular schedule of concerts, and are called upon fop such diversiâ€" fied tasks as presenting their talent so boost the sale of war bonds. The band units were o ized in 1941. Lt. Farnham, camp mhusic diâ€" rector, and 16 bandsmen e been members of the o izations since that time. Leader of the 326th unit is WOJG Walter H. Simson} recentâ€" ly assignéd to the band. CHiet Warâ€" rant Officer Edward K. Wekt heads the 328th unit. | Mr. Weit,’ well kfngwn “j land Park, is former) h _ First duty of the ui‘n n is to ‘\be.w good soldier, and at Capmp Lee‘s Army : Service Fow f g cenâ€" ter, the 326th and 328th bands peceive battle co ng. traiinâ€" ing no less rugge " Quarterâ€" master trdops wh rive trdr:zl, work in laundry units, or in any of the other specialized Qua: aster fields. / 80 | | Tbx play : for . eat and other army fun¢tions, ing a regular schedule of and are called upon fop such fied tasks as presenting the to boost the sale 0 xr Jï¬ Camp Lee, Va. â€" |Music is a powâ€" erful morale factor in, life of GI Joe at the ï¬zh'.f.nq Realâ€" izing this, the army trains its bands to follow the troops to the combat zone, so that batflemy n, may be entertained by m h rugAs the gamut from . boogieâ€" ie to symphoni¢c concerts. â€"| special event parties T Plans are also boh;’g de the. Italian Chorus ¢ Highwood for a community icemen‘s ‘program. The c expected to appear in the la of September. ol C.W.0. Edward W Heads Army Band lj‘:j o THE PRESS Railway Avenue USO †\Local H. Miss Helen md;;. apâ€" pointed as assistant | at the Railway Avenue USO, o d by National Catholic Comnsunity. Servâ€" ice, in Highwood. Miss has had more than two years experience in USO work and comes to th¢ Highâ€" wood club from a USOâ€"post|in Morâ€" ganfield, Ky, uiu‘wlr , in addition to other dutiés, sypervise the activities of the Victory Belles, well known North Shore girls organâ€" ization xd . The club director hb» anâ€" nounced that plans are| z; made to institute the fall and wi . proâ€" gram as of Sept f The | dance night will be on Wadnesday evening, and the fo&nfl f ‘be held the second Thursday of each month. Other programs for the fall will inâ€" clude a dance class on Monay eveâ€" ing, square ‘dancing on the first, third and fourth < Thu s, and d ains its bands o the|combat try n, may h ruds fldeâ€" ie to 1*nd n is to ï¬f p Lee‘s training cenâ€" th bands fen ifuntige. an " Quarterâ€" drive trdzzn. mple : with "tele. , with re now in the LEPH O N E_ C O MP A N Y much in Kenâ€" Northâ€" ber of ic fraâ€" on mre e ns ds meememunin SCce o c n t 1 $ : voueeobnninne c uit i Vn in 56 o niEeitv i ctabeiy o . 0 Bcienitt nc Edtenantven tecorol ) Highâ€" of the hel colâ€" our MEMBER‘S CARD bring kee to hd servâ€" ( is ter part Kesolutions ot condolence, card | tnunks, obituaries, notices of entertait ment, or other‘ affairs where an unssion charge is published, will wharged at regular advertising n&p R. B- 0'!00. E‘it“' + ‘i Lester S. Olson, Publisher. [ Subscription rates:: $1.50 per 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per outside of Lake County, lilinois. Communications .intended for publiâ€" cation must be written on one sideipf the paper only, and be signed with fllemmelmdldzeuofthe iter They should reach the editor Wedâ€" nesday nooun to insure appearance |ir the current issue.. . you appreciate their helpâ€"whether it‘s completing a call that arranges a or announces the arrival of a new baby, or su paper matches, or sewing on a chevron,. f s Well, you can bet your bottom dollar that we‘re going to keep up this +and do everything we,can to serve the best in ,glmï¬.hh’ men, There‘s no job on our more important!. Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Lau avenue, Highland Park, IIlinois. T phone: Highland Park 557. tr Their elation with the outdoor j caught Miss Donnelly‘s interest at she formed the trio. Miss Donne! is a first grade teacher at the F" elementary school in Detroit. : _ Entered â€" as second~ class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park, Illinois. * PUT WASTEPAPER TO WAR _â€"They couldn‘t find a job so th¢ey thought maybe the city, which they bad heard was suffering in a manâ€" power shortage, might snap at thgir services, And it did. H t e in |!f" Local Events Now it‘s women cemetery tons, who even assist in grave ging. hJ lc â€"« _A trio of> sunâ€"tannied, s apparelled school teachers keep city‘s Oak Rimgcomoury in t this summer, y may be the of their kind in the country, ; Miss Nelson and Miss Thom 4 both physical training: ietors, kame to Bay Céty in June wi plans to work*‘in a war pignt as |a means of furthering the vi program and in line with a recomâ€" mendation of, their school ‘admi tration PX [ +o ht These war years have bro about women | welders, ‘taxi drivers, truck operators, WA WAVEs, SPARS and Marines.: ‘The. transition from. clas instructors to cemetery ( began just after school was 4 for Miss Polly Donnelly, daugh of Mrs. Thomas L. K. Donnelly, 91 North Van Buren street; Miss Ru Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Arthur G. Nelson, 705 North j ton street; and Miss Nelson‘s ¢ faculty‘ member, Miss Mary |1 Thompson, at Highland Park, ? high school. / : tss on THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS d fomitccuie 1 [ JRK! The need is vital, Funéral services w#re held on! Tuesday at the Kelley chapel for} Charles W. Sharpe of Marengo, III:, formerly of Highland Park and Chiâ€" cago. In late years engaged i farming in Marengo, he was previ ously with a Chicago firm. f He is survived by his wife, th former Mabel Ann‘Ernst of town, and a brother, Louis, of Oak field, N. Y. â€" Nnge g 8 Activities at the Army and Navy center were being greatly tncregnd.1 A hostess and assistants were servâ€" ing refreshments to patients, nursâ€" es and nurses aides from Ft. s:gx; dan. Saturday evening dinners served to men in uniform, with Sunâ€" day parties and vgrious recreations| for homesick rookies. _ Quote: "The Army and Navy Center is a live, going, active institution meeting a direct need and entertaining thry its various activities: about,, 20090 persons each week." 62 Py m RITES HELD HERE FOR . FORMER HIGHLAND PARKER The shortage and high price of ice was being investigated by a .comâ€" mittee consisting of â€"Theodore C, Berg, James L. Martin and Ralph A, Bard. o4 s ' Army and Navy Center . © A new golf club, galled Shore Acres, was being organized. . ; . lee Situation . PW W m 3 The pulpit of the byterian church was filled by tho%â€"hcvn editorial writer, 8. J, Duncanâ€"Clark. Amusements 6 â€"Nearly 6000 attended the Welâ€" ‘bomo Home Celebration, which was mentioned as one of the greatest ‘gct-topthcr days in the history of the city, 1 c k on Zion City | "ams. _ Elsie Ferguson, Dorothy Gish and Irene Castle were being shown at the Pearl theater. * . uar Shore Acres Two men were fined for bringing intoxicating liquors into Zion, a dry territory. : Sheridan Cafe & s o. Miss Marian Craig, |manager of the Sheridan Cafe, cxpa:dod her business by: purchasing Ramar Tea room in Chicago. T £4 Bureityto! uvinzfquhrtpnfï¬ to an ) or more furnished rooms To webpers, ( P oo3 Presbyterian Church . | j New Teachers at High Schoal . Six new teachers had beer added to the faculty at the high school: Misses Ella Slattery, Wilhelmina Munson, Grace Spenc¢e, Margaret Byrn and Messrs. Erward Glick and Frank Zipoy. E l s Welcome Home Celebration â€" 25 Years Ago of w l Your Chief Qperator â€" If you are in other war work do no ,. TÂ¥ HELP WANTED: Japanese Ameriâ€" can girl for . light housework, cpoking .and personal laundry. I (?3:0: help kept. Wages $80 to $3 per week. Glencoe home. ‘ Write to X, c/o Highland Park ; Press, 516 Laurel Ave., Highland o Piarke., . 2 * . L HELP WANTED: Ilud;x for repair work on farm. P one living in Deerfield. Steady posiâ€" tion, Must be single. A,xfly at | Thornhill Farm, Deerfleld, . . HELP WANTED: Fireman for high . pressure boilers. Apply Superinâ€" . tendent of Buildings and Grounds ‘ at high school. H.P. 4300, STTUATION® WANTED: Private FOR SALE: Used gas range with â€"6 burners and two ovens, $85. ©. No. Shore Gas Company.â€" . FOR SALE: Choice Acre. 1 or 8 acres in Deerfield east side of . Waukegan Rd.. between Fair : (Onks and Greenwood Ave. Ready ta build on.. Not@ Tarmland subn. : Walk to depot andstores. Gazs, / sewer, sidewalk, electric in front of property.~ Water available. Will sell as cheap as an average â€" lot. ~Call owner, Glenview 6:8.’ ‘ » 3â€"24 Want Ads â€" FOR RENT â€" We offer a nite Tâ€" 3 DAHL‘S x/ . AUTo rEconsTRucrion co. | . & Drnfll%crmm + *3 "324 N. Phos ‘ ‘Highiand Park 97 ©<% THE ILLINOIS___ BELL TELEPHONE _ COMPANY:â€" party will do curtains in home. Call H.P. 2917. room steam heated apartment in small commercial building . in Deerfleld very reasonably to tenâ€" ant who will do janitor service for the building. R. M;: Johnston, $40 Linden Ave., Wilmette 444. A war job in the . "Civilian Signal Corps‘ AND TALK IT OVER ursday, August 24, cations with â€" payâ€"â€"disa= bility and benefit plansâ€" excellent working condiâ€" Nommw â€"full pay while in trainâ€" other branches of ~operâ€" girls and women to learn offers Situation Wanted War is on the wires and you will be doing your pirtto“tctth.“ hrough,." : ~ .<> Operating positions availâ€" able in telephone workâ€" so vital in war as well as TELEPHONE OPERATORS Help Wanted COME iN FOR YOU! For For Rent WITH ._i:;[f 535_'} m‘* 35 e 6968 arc