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/AWELCOME 10 CHURCH 4 Tu%pt. 5, 8 p.m.â€"Doreas society g. 8:00 p.m.â€"Evening worship at Lake l'-‘.;'ut'in’ the American Le; giow hall, McKinley and Wisconsin Aves. .|| ; . Io:‘diV y, Sept. 11, 8 p.m.â€"Counâ€" cil ing at the parsonage. " ~10:80| a.m.â€"Morning â€" worship. The sermon topic is "The Meaning of Worship." Ps. 27:4. sion. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN West Central at McGovern ? K. Platzer, pastor * Sunday, Sept. 23â€" _ | =©â€" 4 9 :80 a.m.â€"Sunday school. _ 9:40 i.m.â€"Adnlt' Bible discusâ€" nrw" s.p" 12â€" o a $ x :45. p.m.â€"The senior choir will meet fo; its first rehearsal beginâ€" ning a new season. We are looking forward to seeing all former memâ€" bers of the choir in their places, and hope to see some new faces, too, We invite you to join our choir if you sing eit%_ehr’nbm. tenor, alto or soâ€" prano. is room in each seeâ€" tion. If lyou are of high school age or older, you are eligible. _ North Shore "THEBE FRIENDLY PEOPLE" Page 4 Gustay A. Pahl, Jr., pastor Sunday, Ls:u. 3â€"â€"Labor Sunday â€" ©‘9:80 a.m.â€"Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.â€"Morning worship and sermon. . * 4 ‘l'\n-d.w Sept. 5â€"â€"_ 7:45}.:-;‘â€"1\. Regular monthly meeting of the consistory. Church phone 263 Rev. L. W. Sherwin, D.D., minister Saturday, September 3â€" _ 11;00 a.m. Morning worship servâ€" ice. Rev. Karl A. Roth, minister of education at this church, will dceupy the pulpit during Dr. Sherwin‘s abâ€" sence from the city for the month of August and the first Sunday in September. ¢ . Doring the summer months arâ€" rangements are made for the care of little children in the parish house by capable leaders for. the period of the C‘m.m. t gas range is available NOW. Ration: board certificates are A Him number of full size in promised for fall deâ€" Raincoat fabric which will be 100 times as efficient as present .material, nylon rope and . clothesline 7 times as strong as strong as hemp, shoe soles which will last 4 times as longas leather, and Gas Appliantes even further imâ€" proved are promised for the future. â€" â€" A A new disposable auxiliary m‘:'fighurphuhmuh of paper.. Another reason to save scrap paper. The ultimate in self service seems to have appeared in the restaurant in Seattle where paâ€" trons make their own sandâ€" wiches, help themseives to cofâ€" fee and dessert, and then ring up their own checks at the eash register. The proprietor (who washes . the â€" dishes) claims hé has never been cheated. . Our own reduction of half our meter readers, half our service men and labor shortages in the plants does not seem bad by comparison. As a matter of fact we are getting along very well, thanks to the very coâ€"opâ€" erative help of our customers. Lieutéenant Don Kepler teachâ€" é4 cadets how to catch, skin and cook snakes as a part of a demonstration on living off the land when lost. â€"The diffiâ€" eulty is that the cadets are, in a sense, from Missouri, and have to see someone relishing rattlesnake ribs ‘before they are ‘convinced. ~Since the classes change every 2 weeks the Lieutenant is getting his fill of roast reptile. Phone H. P. 178 , REMABLE LAUNDRY AND DBY CLEANING Co. $ 6 8T. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL Green Bay Rd. at Homewood A small ($64.00 Universal at your They should reach the. editor /Wed nesday. noon to insure ap i i fhe current issue. t:>_@. Subscription rates: $1 m‘m 5.couts per single copy. $3.00 per yea outnude of Lake County, iw.!" > date, _ Mrg. Roy Nereint: and her Home Hrtdty com| e have been plarfiing to have ¢verything ready to start wrapping Sept. 15. This service was made lable: to Highland Park and se people last year and has been found to fill a need in the community this year as well. i" d IO ¢ «From Sept. 15 through i?fl. 15 at Highland Park {JSO, ‘all ‘hostesses will be pre to m#’vovéneu boxes for mailing. Oct. 15 is the deadline : for Christmas ww, so all gifts should be sent before that USO Hostesses Plan | Christmas Wrapping | Entered as second .class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post| Office at Highland Park.IHinois. | || & Issued ©Thursday of h week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, ‘Teleâ€" phone:~ Highland Park t t 3C. c nications i i [fox. cation must be written on i -é:‘:f the paper only, and be signed with Mr. N. Clauson will givg an interâ€" esting talk regarding his visit to the APS convention at Mi kee, and will display uon{:f the fine items secured at their auction. | â€" . This will be the first mgeting for the new officers. A attendâ€" ance â€"of members is td, and inâ€" vitation is issued to 'nll-.flalt stamp collectors. } The North Suburban Philatelic soâ€" ciety will resume its m gs at the Community Center on Sept. 5 at 8 No. Suburban Philatelic Society to Meet Sept. 5 . , Wednesday, 5 pt. 6 meeting at 8 o‘clock. 9:30 a.m,â€"Sunday -érk'fol Leslie Dreiske, superi ent} 1 ©!â€" ‘10:45 a.m. â€" Morning wotship. "Christ of the Cross.": | 1 e 7:00 p.m. â€" hristian| Endeavor. ‘7:45 â€" Evening gervice. "Rest for Your Seal.®"" _ |}}} > Saturday, Sept. 9, 850‘d’ p.m. :â€"â€" Monthly meeting of the Charisma eclub with the Umbachs n#f 110 Sunâ€" set Rd. i~ 1: * of the Midweek Fellowship service. After the devotional period ©the teachers and officers offt’g Sunday school will meet. {o f THE HICHLAND P UNITED EV LICAL Green Bay at Laytel â€".__F, 8. Robinson, pagstor Mss y‘,OhO 17811 it Siday; nept. Bhey. =:] [ 11:00 a.m.â€"Divine worghiip. The sermon will be preached by Major I. R. Fitzpatrick, aubufiecw of the Salvation Army unit‘of the USO. Members and friends are| urged to bring. their Labor q:é[ visiting friends to church to hearithe guest preacher. hx f! Wednesday, Sept.â€"6, T:45 p:m. â€" Dr. E. D. Fritsch will be in charge Sunday, Sept.. 3, 9:30 a,in.â€"â€"Sunâ€" day school in all departments. Saturday, Sept. 2 â€" The threeâ€" day conference for yo adults will open at Naperville . Memâ€" bers and friends of L?e" harisma elub will be interested in ‘this helpâ€" ful retreat. _ 1. B4 Thursday, Aug. 31â€"Monthly meetâ€" ing of the W.M.S. at tha home of Mrs. L. Paul Willison at 1704 Broadâ€" view Ave. 6 | Kesolutions ot urdays until 9 o‘clock. On‘ Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:380. Here the Bibl¢é and all authorized Christian Sciercge literaâ€" ture may be read, borrowdd or purâ€" chased. + *s B Sunday school is openito pupils up to the age: of 20 irs, and is held Surday morning at 930. â€" A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road which is open daily from 9:380 o‘clock in the ing to 5:30 in theé afternoon, on Satâ€" h l':h‘ {od‘:“n:ln:h . edn i eld at 11 o‘c and;1 esâ€" day evening W 1 inâ€" cludes testimonies of Chi Stiâ€" ente healing, is at 8 o‘cloch Bubject of next Snndafis lesson Sermon, "Man." | A ~‘ Small children are [for durâ€" ing Sunday church service. BETHANY EVANGE] vÂ¥Ax 38 nday sthgol. Leslic AÂ¥ of td & . , Ave. i ~ ich of The First Church of m”. ring: seirv is AMCHE JCAL Prayer < Hazel McFarland will teach mathâ€" ematics in place of Mr. Heins who was .commission n eMsign last month. Miss McFarland thught last ‘Theda J, Childs is to teach Latin while Mr. Thuratoni is away. She has her Bachelor‘s and hjute ‘s degrees both from Northwestern piniversity shd ‘has .been hing.)for nine years. _ Her last was at the past four yea | > ‘‘Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, who substiâ€" tuted for Marie idin, will substiâ€" tute in the mathematics dfpartment again this year for Mr. Stunkel who resigned recently |to accépt ‘a poâ€" sition in industry. J‘Miu din will resume her work i tpo mgthematics department. 8 The dramatics work this year will be handled by lia |Marquart who has had 15 y of dxperience in this field. She a Master‘s deâ€" gree from the University of Wisâ€" consin. ced Elizabeth Blaul is to bd the new Research and < Guidgnce | director. She has her Bachelor‘s degree from University of Kan |and/her Masâ€" ter‘s degree from | Columbia. ‘Miss Blaul developed ‘the entire guidâ€" ance ffrogram at |the \Burlington, Iowa, high school and for the past two years has been in the {personnel department of theL lfwa nance plant of Burlington. | â€" | f _._ Due to Mr. Schneider‘s illness it was necessary to obtain services of Erwin Stuart who will be in charge of the shop work this year. He is a graduate of Ilinofs Normal and now is at Indigana finiversity working on his Master‘s digree. He taught last year i tr .V ocaâ€" tional school in Chicago. § HIGH SCHOOLâ€" Eleven new faculty n ers have been added to the teaching staff. at Carleton college fl Iufi“-l!\.er Masâ€" ter‘s degree in Art from|Teachers :ihtfl. Columbia. xgl‘?. ter has d considerable e iende in comâ€" mercial art work. | I : _ (Continued from‘ |1) teacher) has red:n#ai‘-fi gone to California to be with her husband WhoishitheMM Ju 4 â€" Additions to the Staff 4 Another teacher aqdded ty the hisâ€" tory department is Virginia: Taylor. She has her Bachelor‘s an. | Master‘s degrees from Northwesterm universâ€" ity and has had t! years experiâ€" ence at Arlington, khsl J Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter has been obtained to fill the Otuf position. She is a graduate of the Art school Nownew teache ‘me] from the se at Minn. l(n.hgzm da i ate of the Unlvordtq of and will teach a Im‘el as she did at Faribault. Bishop, after gradua néell college, llllFt" bttlh three years at Faribault. be in the history dfip&rtn\ local school. [3 The registration in the e department has so i d that it was . necessary to in|| angther teacher for. this d ho (’Jlno Rasmussen, who t at Ann Arâ€" bor during the past id previâ€" ously was at WhoTton, ill teach Spanish. ycikd BJ DL oOuU THE â€"PRESS pa en se rel s E«r:: & ?m i# eoet ,’9;:’?.15;{% m s e hacy e ‘lv % dueile Tave them Cleé ~â€"and Read: Will Need Th story for "He will t in the _b the hisâ€" a: Taylor, ;Huter'l univers« ‘t experiâ€" Pflaémin e same ‘P‘ Leslie obtained aribault, ets and. Cd hx t P e en o se ue wikhe o 9 s oc ae c 1 oo Nob tn Several changes have been made in the office. Miss Vernette râ€" bane .will be the office ry. Miss Harriette Lehr, who has n the receptionist, will take Miss Werâ€" hane‘s former position as school reâ€" corder.© Mildred Galvani has |reâ€" placed Miss Lehr as receptionist and Joy Flint will be secretary to Miss Blaul, Guidance director. ! He has been growing rapidly} in the past four years, His sterling virtues have brought hiny a follbwâ€" ing that has made him powerful in lIllinois politics. He will make|an ideal and popular Secretary of Stite. He possesses the careful, kâ€" ing kind of efficiency that the office requires: ) ~.s.}" 79 >~ se J the Lake year. Wherever he ‘haks gone, he has carried the high qualities which‘his Batavia neighbors and friends have found in him. Since 19382 he gerved competently and with disâ€" tinction in the Illinois State Senate. Throughout, his three terms as stnâ€" ator, his© principles have en grounded on the best interests| of this State. }jle\u not been factionâ€" al. He has not been partisan,. His office door has been open always to any citizen. He has had the will and confidence of all his associâ€" ates ‘so that his word has always gone a long way with them. M9% Even the casual visitor to Batavâ€" in will quickly discover that Arnold :th:m is not witho::':o::a‘ n me town, Everyw wil hear expressions of mfidn ‘ tion. and affection for onkiâ€" mnt}dlo;'&t‘im Hl: ‘i: > »to W “m m p Cll= )md?fll make it emphatically clear how much they value his servâ€" jce~and contributions to the comâ€" munity, He has linked or built :h life into that city through local orâ€" ganization and various kinds public .. service;: He has helped through one agency or another in the fulfillment of every civic prtj- ect and every> patriotic obligation simply for the joy. of ‘service ahd to satisfy his sense of duty. He bas tried to do his fuil part in evâ€" ery public enterprise. â€" Despite his busy life he has taken time to. active in the American Legion and has been the guide, counsellor and spokesman of the World, War yi erans. He has the wartime asset of a fine military record. At all tii\ies he is modest and has never sought the spotlight. Always he has been forthright, conscientious, absoluteâ€" ly honest and loyal to his friends. These traits have earned for him thousands of personal friends who wish him and his highly esteemed family the fullest measure of shcâ€" cess,. § A Illinois is fm in having } a fine crop of upstanding young m coming to the forefront during past decade. fihpy of them are outcome of World War 1, wh served to develgp in them ‘a sei of responsibility and a sober reali ARNOLD P. BENSON NyC VD xT ho y ¥€ d Forest High school Tiag 4 tastdo DUFFY . ts 30 apidly} in s sterling a followâ€" werful in make }an ‘ of Stite. painstiakâ€" the office " h hool s en 'de tte râ€" ry. has n iss Werâ€" em Soon mforters 2i Ae dn o in Cetonts is uc ,@3 P vitea g," P "“:5‘?.“'-';’ M SmeCnt i â€" Again the wounded fi‘pfiu‘ e‘l’efl for help, unaware that the com man was hit. Blinded by his on blood, the corpsman dragged himâ€" self to his feet, fell, rose again, and began crawling in the direction of the voice. A Marine finally was able to reach the wounded medi¢al ma:‘ dragged him to cover, and had )t hold the corpsman to keep him from going any farther. ar k jal ‘C ‘ Th;cbrpmun fell to the ground, out of reachâ€"of the d down by a spray of . eâ€"gun fire. * 5 " se O One of the lninuy wounded, called for aid and a Navy medi¢cal corpsman with the unit began crawlâ€" ing across a small clearing toward the wounded. man. As he reached the edge of the clearing, a rifle M hit him in the face, MM both â€"cheeks and destroying the sig of one eye. We ook a6 t j.+"" PA In skirmishing formation, â€" one squad of Marines ?s oving thiru dense brush to clea ou'?qn enemy position delaying their eomm‘{'n advance when enemy lir* broke out all around them. . .~j% * } 04. Wounded Navy Corpcnun‘ Pl;l’iu f;:rk, Anita Stewart u;: Jack Pick1. were appearing at + local movie theater. o‘ | Deerfieldâ€"Shields e 14 A great deal of excitement was caused by a car crashing into a "pig‘ truck containing 14 ‘pigs 8. Green Bay. The air was f with pig profanity, and ‘a long line of cars lined up to watch the exâ€" citement. _ o on 4 1Obd Displays Great Heroism Guam (Delayed) â€" War is a proâ€" ducer df pathetic sights, but a f Marines on the Orote Peninsula front saw one stark 'inr:klent wh they will not easily forget: ; ° | Ravinia closed a successful season with 6000 in attendance on Labor Chicago Telephone Company péâ€" tioned the Public Utilities Commisâ€" sion to make warâ€"time rates perma« Silent Movies % ' High school opened with an un usually large enrollment of 450. || Ravinia is ag: [1 Paving Plans were made to pave the road through Zion City, ‘ es "Pigs Is Pigs" i ho T w i td Lake County Fair « The Young Men‘s club ‘enterâ€"|, tained at a "barbecue" at the bo:r i on Labor Day. The mmn‘u 4 a, pared by a chef and two, assistants ’ from Ft. Sheridan, Dnfl followâ€" || ed an evening entertainment staged || by Jerry Sullivan. (ChiyCAWgoâ€"â€"| remember?) n P Telephone Company I‘s *4 : Lake County fair was M with a good racing n, dane; ing every afternoon, ‘a da; r mero« plane flight and a big To:n-hfip, au~ tomobile parade slated f6or the, last Saturday afternoon. E:x £ )A Young Men‘s Club # " Of t "]"1 25 Years Ago f % + 7 pmi_'n'zth-:xl- roying the sight Kosk i L to the ground,| . esn f . machi -quh i€ BITUATION _ WANTED: â€" Private un: _* . . PLASTICS erg is now a plastic plant in your Eemhborhood There are many jobs wpen at good rates of pay with an opportunity for steady employment, both now and when the war is endâ€" POR RENT â€" We offer a nice 7â€" | room steamâ€"heated apartment in || small ,commercial‘ building in it‘ Deerfléld very reasonably to tenâ€" . ant who will do janitor service | »for the building. R. M. Johnston, |/| 840 Linden Ave., Wilmette 444. HELP WANTED: Handy _ We can use men and women. Apâ€" ply at * rNORTHBROOK PLA8STIC CcbrRP. rFOB BALE: : Man‘s winter overâ€" || coat, size 36, $5; tuxedo, size 86, || _excellent condition, $7.507 two | lady‘s brown furâ€"trimmed winâ€" | ter coats, sizes 14 and 16, $10 | each; rustâ€"colored silk dress, size 14, $2.50; lady‘s tan polo cost, | size 14, $1.50; 2 black winter ’} party will do curtains in own | home. Call H.P. 2917. OR SALE : House with four rooms _and a bath, with additional space 1 for rooms upstairs, Large yard l: ;nd garage. Call H.P. 2144 after j p.m. ; L & l §22 N. First Highland Park 77 ELP WANTED: Handy man for repair work on farm. Prefer one living in Deerfield. Steady posiâ€" tion, Must be single. *Apply at Thornhill Farm, Deerfleld, IIL. © THE : :« ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ~~~COmPANY: hats, size 22, $1.50 each; wool skating jacket, size 16, Call HP. 5112. Auto cations â€" with payâ€"disaâ€" biliv_undlie.di:.h,o-â€" No experience necessary â€"Sull pay while in trainâ€" girls and women to learn other branches of operâ€" Situation Wanted rsday, August 31, War is on the wires and you ‘ will be deing your part to "get the message through." Operating positions availâ€" "Al m able in telephone workâ€" a so vital in war as well as A war job in the Civilian Signal Corps" UTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. Dynamic Wheel Balancing Body & Fender Repairing 1443 Shermer Avenue Northbrook, TIL TELEPHONE OPERATORS Help Wanted ant Ads COME IN FOR YOU! For For Rent DAHL‘S THL . = 1944 $1.50. m td +. onl s,“ "0 ul\ td . ho c ; 4 5§ tyen tho. lc Tt F2. i w o0 tssA 9 L