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r-;'ncfi e 5 At CE mnity x prevent fires and accidents to your family. ts North Shore Ga« Co. The Men‘s club of the Redeemer Ev. Lutheran church, 587 W. Cenâ€" tral, have arranged a golf tournaâ€" ment at Sunset Valley Golf club at 2 p.m, Sunday, Sept. 24. Memâ€" bers of the Men‘s club and their friends pre invited to participate. Mr. R Bousson and Mr.: Carâ€" roll Snyder are in charge of the arâ€" rangements, A cup and‘prize will be awarded the low gross winner. in this community, are invited to take advantage of this opportunity. We are not interested in teaching sectarianism; but that every young boy or girl may become acquainted with the Christian teachings as they are found in the Bible: ‘ © On Wednesday,. Oct. 4, at 3:30 pm., a new class in weekâ€"day religâ€" lous education will be formed. This class is for all boys and girls of 13 years and upwards, who. desire a better knowledge and ‘understanding of the Scriptures, and to prepare themselves for an ; active church membership and confirmation. Parents whose cMildren are not members of any particular church CONFIRMATION INSTRUCTION AT ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 22 â€" The How of Mission Work. "THE ing has been announced by Rev. H. K. Platzer of Redeemer Ev. church. The series has been with the Mission Festiâ€" val Oct..15 in mind. Two services are s;:f.oa 15 â€" The two specâ€" lal ers for both the*10:30 and 4 pm. services will be announced for the hou another in the entire es as , : Sen Church Atten« , Oct God. , Oc Mission Work. Bunday, Oct for that Sunday: one at the hour at 10:30 a.m., and another in the afternoon at 4. The entire es as announced is: : , Sept. 24â€"â€"The Why of Church Attendance. . , Oct. 1â€"True Love of Thursday, Sept.~21, 1944 Sermion Series at MEN‘S CLUB GOLF TOURNEY Any hazardous stairs, brokâ€" on ladders, defective stops, or other accident hazards around your haome? Perhaps a survey dat? A "Southern Gal" who was enâ€" by a new boyfriend in absence of her "steady" was startled by a knock on the door) and she called, "Who dat?" There was no answer so new guitor called, "Who dat?" To which a deep voice wém door _ queried, do dat second ; who Romans are able. to cook with gas after seven months in which they have had to preâ€" pare meals over blackmarket charcoal . or illegal electric stoves, Allied engirieers reâ€" vealed. Rome‘s gas works have been put in shape and a coal reserve enabling resumption oftoperations this month is beâ€" ing piled up. Present plans call for providing gas ninety minutes; daily at the outszet. Fifty per cent of primary inâ€" stallations in the gas works and ‘all secondary plant esâ€" eaped German â€" destruction. When the gas works resume they will rely mainâ€" ly Shrdinian coal mixed to the extent of thirty per cent A correspondence school reâ€" cently received a signed couâ€" pon together with the balance of an advertisement printed in Cosmopolitan magazine twenâ€" tyâ€"six years ago. Some of our present day "What‘s Cooking" columns will «ppear strange if anyone looks back at them twentyâ€"six years from now. Help shortâ€" ages, material shortages, ceilâ€" ing prices, etc., will probably sound impossible. ‘Af 0 A series of sermons for the comâ€" iss snM I.rm.ELAUNDflYAND DRY CLEANING CO. Quality Cleaners FRIENDLY PEOPLE®" TOM . CLARK Phone H. P. 178 , Oct. 8â€"Continuing in % w l 206 Te apnerre P Eies e ol sink" o‘ aca n tm t c ~ 19 +3 ue d( m "'q, ixbath c to Many women from gll over the county who were seated‘in the galâ€" lery listening to the Bupervisors‘ proceéedings, were gregtly disapâ€" pointed. The health coimmittee of the Highland Park Leagge of Womâ€" en Voters will continge to study health problems and will report to the league and the publi¢g from time to time. An analysis of ipetitioners‘ signatures indicates that almost one thousand citizens fronm; Deerfield township alone have an awakened interest in county health problems, County Healthâ€" (Continued from p 1) cussion. Silence followed. Roll call showed that Mrs. Minni¢é C. Blake, Mr. Anton Bertacchini afd Mr. Wilâ€" liam Steele as Deerfield county suâ€" pervisors voted ‘aye‘. Mr. William Witten voted ‘nay‘."> | are the parents of Corp. Raymond Grossman now with ‘the armed forces in France. s ks Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grossman, and Mr. and Mrs. Shuman, who are celebrating their 25th wedâ€" ding (anniversaries in September will be feted at the anniversary celâ€" ebration at the assembly hall :I'Io- deemer Lutheran by the Redeemer Guild. Mrs. Byron Brandt, who is chairman of the committeeâ€"inâ€" charge, announces that the proâ€" gram will include two solos by Mrs. M, Lawrentz, an address by the pasâ€" tor, the Rev. H. K. Platzer, communâ€" ity singing, and the presentation to the celebrants of an anniversary gift. Mr. and Mrs. Hy.“ Grossman were married Sept. 27, 1919, by the Rev. H. Beester of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shuman were married Sept. 16, 1919, by the Rov.l W. F. Suhr of Highland Park. Both couples have spent the major part of their wedded life in Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Hy, Grossman > ;;.;;;7, PW 3‘@{, ‘I* es Nowely Of Redeemer Guild ols i C290 8 SERVING AMERICA INâ€" WAR AND PEA the oldest, is the Family‘s representative i Navyâ€"he‘s an aviation radio techniciad. mond and j\moxd enlisted for service wit Marines. Raymond is somewhere in the Pacific; A@fioldupmhupqfl:h Frank‘s thoughts, these days, are largely his boys, especially the four in service. F © When a ;sieek, streamlined "'400" stops at Milwaukee to discharge or take on passengers, it‘s more than likely that Frank Magolan is a member of?'jthq efficient crew that ins C the cars of this famous train. Frank. has " a ‘"North Western‘" car inspector for yeatsâ€"an alert, keenâ€"¢yed workman who prides hi on doing a thorough job. _ ‘ _ _ ; KEEPS THE "400s" ROLL SA stt mt o ’é"?’\@‘ l }}"ML The second ann menfi banquet of the Bethany: Evangeli¢al church will be held in the)church pariors on Tuesday, Sept. 26, at §#:45 p.m. The major feature on the |program will be the address by Rev. jJames E. Reaves, a ‘chaplain at Great Lakes. Up until three months ago the guest speaker had been on board ship for a year and a half) during Solo= mon operations in the South Pacific. He will have a vital message for the men. L Mui«® Members of the #Ls patrol are as follows: Ja: k“- Clptlin; Pats .uu tenant; Janet Ski | Bell, Diane Mahan, Bever! zi, Sarah Randall, Arline Lita Orsini, Theresa Van Turner, Ruth Dickin‘on, C lington, Lois Marks, Jea burn, Natalie Wizelman, ; thy Flinn. Gobl * Men‘s Banquet at . Bethany Church Tue Members of _thoi hool boys‘ paâ€" trol are as fouowl:;l ‘Reiley, captain; Mickey Le Goff and Dick Therrien, lhmn‘lr ; Peter Ross, Bill Armstrong, Ni Athanas, Bob Apahr, Bob Weddel Arl Velde, John â€" Shelk, Jack: ey ) Eugene Montgomery, Jimmy| Weber, David Owen, George Wallis, Jimmy Moran, Elmer Schlung, Tom Murphy, Carl Martin, Walter Gresh, Bot Sordyl, Alvin Singer, Bob Batt, Bob Hunâ€" shick, and Howard tle. (Continued from page 1) Lincoln, and Lincoln Ave:., hear the scthool, the eighth grade gir}s, formâ€" ing the girls‘ auxiliary patrol, which is supervised by M Kuesâ€" ter Walton, are ntg:mfi ¢ for inâ€" school traffic and the patrplling of the: school grounds. | £4 o ulP / P tee on mifl Ne Mr. Walter E. Meierhoff mdag 35 #4 in . 18 t‘ e o E FOR Rayâ€" i the NG WHILE HIs 4 soNs FIGHT /. is Chairâ€" ents and naster of hilathea uxiliary e Arenâ€" r, lieuâ€" ncenia Nicolaz, Barker, i, Nancey ole Bilâ€" i Washâ€" id Doroâ€" day 1BE °P RESS ; ts [ [% ALMOST A| CENTUVRY Rous ue front, their uniformed ing ‘determinedly for “NorthiZim:m" fami fighting fronts all ove 1ront, theit |uniformed are overseas, movâ€" ing ‘determinedly forward toward victory. ‘""North Western‘" families are represented on fighting fronts all over the world. To say we are proud of them is putting it mildly. _ Wonder if you feel as we do about the Magolan family. Soniehow :hcy!seem,w exemplify the spirit of the thousands jof other families whose boys Haye fu into service: While the older folks are doing what they can on the home Corporal Jerry favore:thc Army, He first went to Africa, tfim saw service in Sicily, then moved on to Italy where he w.*s seriously wounded in the Battle of Cassino. ’He’s now recuperating in this country. > _ ,| _â€"The presigent of the club, Mrs. Harry J. VanOrrunt, has as her gble board ‘of directors, Mrs. John B.‘Wilâ€" bor, first viceâ€"president; Mrs. 4. Séheemucke& sgcond . viceâ€"priesiâ€" dent; Mys. +3K‘em. recording secretary? Mrs. K. H. Burner, corâ€" responding secrétary; M,r;i cis M. Yager, treasyrer; and Mesdames Gilbert K. Hardacre and Dudley Crafts Watson, directors. The comâ€" mittée chairmenfor the coming geaâ€" son are Mrs. John H. Wilbor,, memâ€" bership; Mrs. M. J. Schéemeacker, house; Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett, proâ€" gram ; Mrs. E. C/ Partiow, arts; Mrs. Barton, Jr., philanthropy; Mrs. Naâ€" than Corwith, J1., civic; Mfs. Arphiâ€" bald McMasters, sovial; Mrs, Ro foahsiubbtsricahi: d | k i* " . A twilight tep will be held on April 22, under, the aegis of (the Arts eonuni%”, whose cha is Mrs. E. C. Partiow. This on will feature m and other en tainment by sonfe of the ‘communiâ€" ty‘s talented younger set."The yeir‘s activities will wind up with the lanâ€" nual sftring ‘luncheon on May. 9, which will featute Rose Hum Lee, the wellâ€"known Chinese author hnd lecturer, who will speak on "Chipa‘s Women in the Hour of Chrisis.‘ 60 it c eE tC l . (Continued}if page 1) : | . St. Valentin‘h day: will: be| bb ‘served with fit party, sponâ€" sored by the| Philanthropy commitâ€" ‘tee,; whose. is Mrs. @ Barton, Jr. . March and April meetings given over to w outstanding n: Bonaro Over« street; poet, |author and psycholoâ€" gist, who hAJ ch "How to zy Alive as Longias You Live" as her subject; and, E‘lg:th' Mann (Gorâ€" gese, fascinating daughter . of Thomas M.n: and wife of the nated Italian author. how exiled, G. A. Borgese, who will speak on her own experiences, "An Exile Looks\ at Germany." | ~| ve § Ravinia 9 2 7 ‘.&’ ol i day will: be‘ ob mm”m» honâ€" lanthropy commitâ€" an is Mrs. Thomas March and April given over to 5‘0 9e 2090 com anip uce T1 Resolutions. ot condolence, card thanks,sobituaries, notices of i ment, or other affairs where an a wmussion charge is published, will auarged at regular advertising ma i R. B. Olson, Editor. ~ _ ;}_ Lester S. Olson, Publishet, . Communications intended for cation must be waitten on one side of. the paper only, and be signed wi the name and address of the wri They should reach the editor Wedâ€" nesday noon to insure appearance the current issue. t .‘ AH § Subscription rates: $1.50 per® fi cents per single: copy. $3,00 per outside of Lake County, Illinois. â€" > | THE HICGCHLAND PARK PRESS Entered as second class matt March 1, 1911, at the Post Office Highland Park. Iiknois. * ; Issued Thursday of each woek the Highland Park Press, 516 avenue, Highland Park, Hiinois. T phone: Highland Park 557. > h The girl (coyly): "Did L. ever show‘ you where I was tzt&ooed?"v The boy (expectantly) : "No." || The girl:‘Well, we can dl'iv?‘ around that way." > j Thirteen new members were acâ€" cepted last week, making a mem ship of 90 for the club, which headed by Harold Gl;ndt‘ p?ddenfi, and Ernest Santi, viceâ€"president, _ The club, organized in c‘hmum 1940, by Ernest Santi, Carl Jo son, Harolid Glandf,; Albert . Ma and Edward 8. Marks, has unde lease about 700 acres at Wauce and 200 acres near Loon lake to used as club hunting grounds. A buffet spaghetti dlngqr fo members and guests of the Rod Gun club is being planned: at d: Labor temple on Thursday, Oct. 1 During the course of the ‘evening several prizes will be given.: away, including a 12 .gauge pump . gun with case and several wa bonds. h We 4) October Club Dinner : Planned By Rod & Gun WANTED â€"â€" An expertanced laundress {“ Three in family. Call HP. 1963 . ; es HELP WANTED â€" Girl or M ten wane tm oo wemen or + e « age children: and wash dighes. WANTED HELP WANTED â€" m wme, plnl: cookll:l / ;:u work, no heavy laun or % Uboru’ :lnfu ?fr P;fz-mt congenial family. Top wag« Lake Forest J collect. HELP woik SITUATION WANTED â€" Private ty will do curtains in own hom» FOR SALE â€"Baby G hogany plano. .Jq ( FrOR s‘b!;?h_wim with foup ; remahy + ditional spac ;.rooms . Large yard and ‘rage. ‘can Hp. M after 5 Bm e ies Lt Td T cashter of cafeteria. : 36 t surt ou #B. 3000, m%” FOR BALE â€" Auto radio, table model radio, Parker peh set and 17â€"jewel '\‘vvrbtmnteh. ull'm new, ‘M r, ington Av HSEVM phone HP. 188 (J. 3.' Lockwood) and Aask for Pvt Soper. Home evenings. A > / MIATH FOR RENT â€" $â€"foom U " ind wash dishes. No %fl?fifi:u:’dm no cleaning.>Tel FOR RENTâ€"â€"We offer a nice Tâ€"room 2 FRIENDS â€" $250 â€" One must be good plain cook. . One â€"must do second work. Near transportation. Own rooms, bath, and radio;‘Five in family. Tel. Lake Forest 744 collect. Want Ads â€" Phone / s »~THAG *4 _ILLINOtS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY > M. Johnston, 0 Linden 322 N. First: â€" ~ Highland Park 17 DAHL‘S AUTO ucommcno- co. . Dynamic‘ Wheel Balancing _ io B e oo t Repairing . Me, AND TALK IT OVER No‘ experience necessary â€"full pay while in trainâ€" cations |{with payâ€"disaâ€" bility and benefit plansâ€" excellent working condiâ€" girls and women to learn ‘éul. long distanceâ€" and other branches of operâ€" offers Opcrating positions availâ€" able in telqhouwwbâ€"-' so vital in war as well as part to "get the hrough," Situation Wanted War is on the wires and é war job in the Civilion Signa! Corps"‘ w % 2197 WANTEID)â€"Man for f in yard, Tel HP. 285 TELEPHONE OPERATORS Help Wanted ) «â€" Cook, white. ‘Top wages Hencne 98 collect. ies COME IN FOR YOU! For Sale For Rent ab} irand Baldwin maâ€" Call Deerfield 48J 2op wages (iioey " "*t )wn home. Call b@ngalow. Call r woman part Ave. Wilmette four rooms few | days‘ Page 3 woman, ouseâ€" eanint" $pace for and garâ€" Small