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WELCOME 1O CHURCH North Shore Ga« Co. Thursday, Oct. 12, 1:30 p.&, Reâ€" deemer Guild Missionary me€ting. 8:00p.m. Ydung People‘s society meeting. f . Sunday, Oct. 15, 10:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Mission festival. ~ Monday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m. ‘Church council meeting with finance comâ€" mitte members. Wednesday, Oct. 11, 4 p.m. Young People‘s Bible class. $ Saturday, Oct. 14, 1 p.m. Bthany choristers rehearsal. Saturday, Oct. 7 10:30 a.m. â€" Young People‘s Bible class. â€" Sunday, Oct. 8, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. _ â€"] 9 :40 a.m. Adult‘s Bible discussion. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. 8:00 p.m. _ Evening worship at Lake Forest American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin. >; Thursday, Oct. 12, 7:45 p.m. Senâ€" ior choral rehearsal. On this night the District Brotherhood will hold its fall banquet at Elgin. Dr. Fritsch is the district president. Friday, Oct. 13, 4 p.m. Advanced class in Christian Education. 8:00 p.m. Charisma club hallowâ€" een party at the Neargarders at 14 McGovern St. 4:00 p.m. Junior closs in Christian Education. ‘ T:45 p.m. Midâ€"week Church Felâ€" lowship service. 11:00 a.m. Divine worship. â€" The Little Heraids and the Primary Mission band meet during this hour. â€"8:80 p.m. Annual Thankâ€"offerâ€" ing program of the Little Heralds. _ 7:00 p.m. Evangelical YoPth Felâ€" lowship meeting. | 8 Wednesday, Oct. 11â€" | Sunday, Oct. 8â€" ® Sunday school. | 0b Mission band meets in the junior department. | MMM.MbmmwuhQQbM ST. JOHN‘S, EVANGELICAL â€"| rFirsT CHURCKH OF CHRIST, â€" Sunday, Oct. 8â€" s SsCIENTIST f ' â€" 887 Hazel Ave. } f % h school and Adult e k * This Church is a branch of The 10:4§ a.m, Morning worship. g]mi g:i:;ctli‘;t,nfi l"ir't’Chmh °f Tuesday, Oct. 12â€" 5 ‘m:g'&mday morning service is 2:00 "p.m. The Women‘s guild.|held at 11 o‘clocgk and the Wednesâ€" Mrs. Wm. Cuffey, Sr., hostess . |day evening meeting, which inâ€" Page 4 "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE® TOM CLARK Every American prisoner of war in Germany is virtually asâ€" sured a generous portion of turkey during the Christmas holidays, according to an anâ€" nouncement by the War Deâ€" partment. ‘ ; The Quartermaster Corps is buying thousands of pounds of turkey which is .being processed and packed in 12â€" ounce cans. % that wasn‘t the new minister, that was a specialist from the city who examined you." WAR PRISONERS TO GET TURKEY FOR Grandma: "I feel much betâ€" ter now and 1 don‘t think there is anything wrong with my apâ€" pendizx. But it was nice of the minister to call and see about doctor, was he? 1 thought he was a little familiar for a minâ€" Barrels of the Army Air Forees‘ rocket guns are made from paper treated . with heat resistant plastic. § Bunaâ€"s synthetic rubber has been released for use in reâ€" placement refrigerator door gaskets, This synthetic reâ€" ‘sists greases, fats and oils betâ€" ter than crude yubber. Just another improvement in reâ€" frigeration on ‘the post war horizon. _ Incidentally, Servel Gas refrigerators will be the choice of thousands when proâ€" duction is resumed. h Speaking of new mechanical developments . . . Jeis EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 7:45 ‘p.im. Senior choir rehearsal. Phone H. P. 178 ~â€" RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CoO. BETHANY EVANGELICAL %.‘fl 5 !,im & the name and addresa of the writer. They should reach the editor Wedâ€" nesday noon ‘to insure appearance ic Subscription rates: $1.50 per year 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per yea outside of Lake County, Hlinois. wmaldd, Shitatics, S9blies of entertale ie ment, or other affairs where an ad> Issued Thursday of each woek by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Teleâ€" phone: Highland Park 557. Communications intended for publiâ€" cation must be writtem on one side of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolbeck, 290 Greenwood, Glencoe, a boy, Oct. 3. For ‘ those who come without breakfast, an added attraction will be the sale of homeâ€"made doughnuts and coffee in the lunchroom. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pasquesi, 220 Evarts, Highwood, a boy, Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckman, 938 Forest, Deerfleld, a girl. Oct. 1. Entered as> second class matter March 1, 1911; at the Post Office at Highland Park. IIlinois. & f Ridgewood, boy, Sept. 27. _ The Osak Terrace school PTA will holdâ€"a rummage sale in the school basement (entrance from the west just off the parking lot) on Friday, Oct. 13, starting at 9 a.m. | Mrs. Cummings, chairman, will be glad to arrange for a pickâ€"up service for those wishing to donate something too large to be carried to the school or fo rthose who cannot deliver their contributions to the school. Phone 4557. y A large variety of clothes, both children‘s and adult, hats, toys, and miscellaneous articles will be on sale. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cole, 684 Cenâ€" tral, a girl, Sept. 24. â€" Znd Lt. and Mrs. Richard C. Stem, 1157 Hazel, a girl, Sept. 27. . PTA Rummage Sale R._ B Olson, Editor Lester S. Olson, Publisher, The Redeemer guild of the Evanâ€" gelical Lutheran church of the Reâ€" deemer, 587 W, Central, has schedâ€" uled a Missionary meeting for the October meeting, Thursday, Oct. 12. Rev. A..C,. Going of the Lutheran Service center in Waukegan will be the guest speaker. Rev. Going has been one of two Lutheran men in charge of the Lutheran Service cenâ€" ter on Washington St, which minisâ€" ters to spiritual; and recreational needs to Lutheran service men and women from Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan. Pastor Going will speak at 3 p.m. The Guild business meeting will begin at 1:30. Members of the congregation and their friends are wedding will be followed by a recepâ€" encouraged to attend. Oak Terrace REREEMER GUILD MISSIONARY MEETING Wednesday, Oct. 11, 8 p.m. â€" Midâ€"week service for prayer and Biâ€" ble study. A free public reading room is maintained by this charch at 43 N. Sheridan r0ad which is open daily from 9:30 o‘clock in the morning to 5:80 in the afternoon, and on Satâ€" urdays until 9 o‘clock. On Sunday 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. ; f Green Bay at Laurel Rev. R. 8, Wiilson, pastor : Saturday, Oct. 7, 8 pm. Quarterâ€" ly conference in charge of Rev. N. J. Broadway, presiding elder. All ofâ€" ficers are expected to. be present and to give their reports. Sunday, Oct. 8, 9:30 a.m. Sunâ€" day school, The newly appointed teachers will meet with their classes for the new school year, 158 were present last Sunday. + 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Subject, "The Call to the Colors." This is a message of special interest to servicemen and young people. The messages of the pastor during October .will deal with experiences of his work with servicemen during the past year. i 10:%45 a.m. Holy Communion. Sermon by Rev. N. J. Broadway of Dixon.. The Lord‘s Supper is open to all Christians. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavot for Youth. â€" Sunday school is open to 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. %Snnday 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‘clock. C ‘Subject of next Sunday‘s lesson Sermon, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lehr, 841 mtc eliout ns apd onl Aina Recs es‘ s Special: The vc for hostesses for Sunday, 5:45 to||7 pm Snack hour. Drop in for a k and bring your wife.. t Club facilities are open daily at 9 a.m. for service yren and women and their families Lounge, rest rooms, phones, infoytmation, housing service for visitors. ¢ The hobby shop and dark rooms are open every eveyiing. Instructors available. Also 0 during the day on request at o s 1 Coffee club at lf p.m. "On the house." O e s e The following rs attended this meeting: Rev. |Keller, Trinity Episcopal; Rev, Laybenstein, Bethâ€" any Evangelical; . Pahl, St. John‘s Evangelical Reformed; Rev. Platzer, Redegmer Lutheran; Rev. Sherwin, ; and Rev. Wilson of Uni Evangelical. Rev. Wilson is a newcomer to our community and the| Minister‘s Alliâ€" ance. He was ¢ ly recéived into the fellowship. ' per on the status of Christian Misâ€" sions in China today. This was largeâ€" ly in the form of ral confidenâ€" tial letters from missionaries now serving in China, en route to China since June, 1944. & The presentation jof soime paper or thesis ‘will be the feature of each meeting. There be five such meetings each year. The next meetâ€" ing will be held in study of the Presbyterian church the latter part of November. lar to the profession in general, Rev. Christoph Keller acted as the chairman of the meeting. Rev. Lesgâ€" ter Laubénstein was then elected as president of the Alliance and Rev. Gustav Pahl, Jr., as |secretary. Recreations Offered at "V" Day services jwill be held in all churches on the f@lay when it is officially announced,| or, should the official announcement come late in the evening, it will be observed by such services as shall be fitting and proper; namely, with prayer and confession of sins of ¢ommission and omission, asking for God‘s forgiveâ€" ness, prayers for a jyst and durable peace, and dedication of self to God‘s Will. * Following â€"the ness of this meeting, Rev. Pahl nted a paâ€" Plans for the Unipn Thanksgivâ€" ing day service were |made and disâ€" cussed. This year the}service will be held in Bethany Evamgelical church and Rev. G. A. Pahl, Jr., will deliver the sermon. It is ho that the peoâ€" ple of the community will attend this service and give thanks to Alâ€" mighty God for His great mercy and goodness. On Thursday morning, Sept. 28, at 10:30 o‘clock, the lopal clergymen, representing protestint churches, convened in the parspnage of Rev. H. K. Platzer, who {was the conâ€" genial and gracious host. This was the initial meeting of| the local pasâ€" tors. The purpose of this meeting and those in the futufe shall be for closer ~cooperation â€" ahd fellowship, to plan for community) events affectâ€" ing church life in general, and stimâ€" vlate thought along the lines peculâ€" Alliance Formed 1‘ Local Clergymen | ‘ The library has books on sampâ€" lers and other forms of neediework which might interest yBu. Some of these are: Samplers stitches, & handbook of the embrpiderer‘s art by Mrs. Archibald Christie; Mary Thomas‘ Dictionaryâ€" embroidery stitches which containg| many illugâ€" trations and , i ins for :}l kinds of stitches, . The Encyclopedia of needlework by The de Dill mont includes, besides embroidering, information on crocheting, knitting, tatting, and laceâ€"ma < â€">Crossâ€" stitch by Vera C, Al der gives instructions, designs fnd suggestâ€" ions for modern samplérs. No list of books on needlework would be complete without books on sewing. _ Some of se are: The New encyclopedia of njodern sewing by Sally Dickson and ces Blonâ€" din. Simplified honge sewing by Helen Hall. , Needles and pins, the American woman‘s complete sewing book by Ida Riley Duncan. make woven rugs, rag , needi¢â€" work and other rugs. |Rare hooked rugs by Willism W. Kint has many illustrations of all kinds of hooked rugs. In the Hooked)|rug, also by Kent, the author telis ff its m:;iex}t o:;irn, modern develojpment, methâ€" ods of making, sourcts of design, value as a handicraft, and other data. "l. The Romance: of the patchwork quilt in America by ie Hall and Rose Kretsinger tells |of the origin and history of quilt making; of quilts of colonial andestry and of modern design; and Of the art of quilting and quilting esigns. If you are intereste have Rug making by D which has instruction: | you seen the| exhibit of| When the Red Cmblo:fi ‘donor : rs at the Public 1 IH|unit made its recent visit to Highâ€" ‘OÂ¥, why not come in and look at|land Park, Paul Marty, 230 N, Green m. The exl;ibit y loaned by| Bay, became a 15â€"times donor. Alden, Inc., and includes many in~| According to a list of don{rs just teresting pieces. Some bf the SAMPâ€"|received from Red Cross hekdduarâ€" lers were made over . dne hundred ters, four persons contribui for years ago and by children as YOURE|the ‘the eleventh time during the as seven or eight. e collecti0n | mobile unit‘s twoâ€"day stay at Highâ€" represents different periods @N4|jonq park Woman‘s club arlier in styles of the art of pler MAK‘|ine month; seven, for the tenth time ; ing. hivht Faw tha ninth Â¥ina and 14 ha &fi...dp..kui-y' \Many Times to Blood Bank in rugs, we rothy Drage on how â€"to ugs, needleâ€" THE PRESS and junâ€" nights Rastus Abraham Lincoln Brown, having been duly registered, was asked by the head of his draft board if he had any questions. _ _ _ â€" "Yessuh!"‘ said Rastus. â€" +*"Which gside is I on?" j Mr. Wirt â€" Mrs. Tom Williams and Mrs. Charles Fiore. * Mr. Hall â€"â€" Mrs, Virgil Lenzini and Mrs. Albert Mecham. Miss Norrintonâ€"Mrs. Cummings Grant and Mrs. Danto Cheli. . Miss Bennett â€" Mrs. Peter Anâ€" guili and Mrs. Angelina Capitani. Miss Trevorâ€"Mrs. Tony Guglielâ€" mi and Mrs. William DeVroeg. Miss Sweeney â€" Mrs. Ronchetto and Mrs. Ernest Santi. Miss Tucker â€" Mrs. George Lucâ€" zanich and Mrs. William Swanson. Miss Spink â€"â€" Mrs. Henry Pearce and Mrs. Joe Ariano. f Miss Whitely â€" Mrs, R. C. Vinâ€" nege and Mrs. Frank Phillips. Mr. Pleviak â€"â€" Mrs. Joe Baruffi und Mrs, Art Grandi. . «_ _ The first regular monthly meetâ€" ing of the Oak Terrace school PTA was held Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium with Mrs. George C. Kenry, president, presidâ€" ing. The theme for the evening was "A Healthy Home Environment," presented by Mr. Wayne A. Thomas, principal. An added attraction was the presenting by Sgt. Joel A. Luâ€" cyn of a huge collection of shells from the South Pacific which he himself. collected. He also showed his collection of shells to tv chilâ€" dren of the school and many &f them who have neverâ€"~collected anything before ‘will certainly start a collecâ€" tion of some kind, after seeing this display, as a hobby. _ ' The following homeâ€"room mothers acted as hostesses in the.classrooms where all parents had the opportunâ€" ity to meet the teachers of their children : : " Miss Dinelli â€" Mrs. Mario Belâ€" mont and Mrs. Roy Olson. Mrs. Edward Shapiro. f + Miss Evenson â€" Mrs. Christhaut Roske and Mrs. V. Wm. Briddle. OAK TERRACE PTA NEWS Unfortunately lack of space proâ€" hibits publishing the complete list of donors to the blood bank. There are many other contributors who have visited the bank from one to seven times. W. Fred Gallagher, 887 Ridgeâ€" wood. ' $ Third, Libertyville. =~ C.r Mrs. Hazel M. Kern, 2204 S. Sheridan. . & + % .Ralph F. Anschuetz, 1352 Broadâ€" view. } aele PIL. Mrs. Margaret, Glasgow, 749 Marâ€" ion Ave. t Fenner J. Spalding, 29 N. Sheriâ€" dan. Harold R. Vant, 611 Deerfield Av., Deerfield. ) William W. White, 1835 Rice.‘ 8 Donations '_ Mrs. Christine Rudoiph, 2405 Valley Rd. * * . Mrs. Rose Orris, 152 Highwood, Ave., Highwood. . Miss Jean Gutman, 166 Beech. * Clayburn E. Jones, 199 Roger Williams. _ . s Fred Grossman, 1346 West St. Mrs. Ida Coppi 24 N. Sheridan. ©â€"Marvin Lawrentz, 526 Lincoln Richard H. Hafner, 712 Harvard Ct. j P Mrs: Margaret E. Riddle, 380 Vine. ' 18 * 10th Donation Leo LaBuda, 704 Central, Mrs. Edith G. Neisser, 237 Hazel. Miss Kathryn Lemly,. 219 S. St, Johns. *% Milton Voigt, 326 N. First. Arthur Raff, 245 Cedar. : Mrs. Bertha Loewenthal,, 630 Waverly. 7 _ §3 ._ 0 Donations /( WillilQ-J. Hennig, 616 Vine. â€" _ Max Sickle, 120 Lake. + Mrs. Carolyn Jacobson, 337 Highâ€" wood Avé.,., Highwood. The mobile un‘it will m'#ke its next visit to Highlnd Park on Satâ€" urday, Dec. 9, and on Mor::hv, Dec: 11. <Registrations may be e now at the Red Cross center in Q‘te Pubâ€" lic Service store building, 521 Cenâ€" tral, Highland Park, Tel, H.P, 1018. ‘ List of Donors ; ¢ Heading the list is Paul Marty, 230 N. Green Bay, with 1?5 donaâ€" tions. 1 den. _ _ Mrs. Mary Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood. $ f Bay. According to a list of dongrs just received from Red Cross headquarâ€" ters, four persons contributed for the the eleventh© time du the mobile unit‘s twoâ€"day stay at Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club earlier in the month; seven, for the tenth time; gight, for the ninth time, o,n&u beâ€" came members of the coveted Galâ€" lon club by giving their eic%th pint of blood. l:x-ribbons and silver ping were awarded the eightâ€"time donors. i Miss Opitz â€"â€" Mrs. John Poole and Mrs. Merlda 0. Zimmer, 522 Glenâ€" Mrs. Rosemary Peterson, 319 N. Jacob Fell, 729 Princeton. Miss Ethel Hansen, 548 Centgral. Mrs. Laura D. Smith, 614 8. Linâ€" 11th Donation | . Henry A. Hanson, 126 S. Green uen ple? C .G.. Speer, Scout executive, spoke briefly on the topic, "Can Canada Support 100 Million Peoâ€" Guests included Gordon Johnson, U. $. Navy ; William Copeland, Lake Forest; William Rueh!, and John Picchietti of Deerfleld. _ . Edwin C. Reichert, superintengent of schools, Dist. 107, was inducted as a h:mb:r of the club, under the e tion of Education, Elemenâ€" "A sheriff or a county treasurer develops through experience in his office; and when any public official renders real service, the kind of service that the people are entitled to, then no constitution or no law should say to ‘that man, you can only hold office for one term. . "I would be the last person in Iâ€" lilnois to: be against this amendâ€" ment." ; i Speaker at Rotary At the October 2 meeting of the Highland Park Rotary club, Dr. Groâ€" ver Q. Grady gave an interesting talk® on "Advance in Medicine Due to the War." 3 Howard Doyle, United States Disâ€" triet Attorney at Springfield, and a prominent â€" downstate â€" democrat, made that statement at Decafur beâ€" fore a joint sesion of the nonpartiâ€" san Sheriffs and Treasurers associaâ€" tion, which launched a. stateâ€"wide drive for the proposed amendment to the: state constitution. Doyle continued : . "For just about the time you felâ€" lows get to be good ; just about the time when you have really: learned your jobs; just about the time that you are rendering the kind of servâ€" ice that the people want you #o renâ€" der, then the law says ‘step out‘ and you can‘t continue on a program or policy | that t be for the very best in of yout county. Chicago, Sept. 26 â€" "I do not beâ€" lieve that a person can be a~good citizen in the State of Iilincis today who will go into the polling booth in November of. this year and vote against the Constitutional Amendâ€" ment which will permit the sheriffs and treasurers to succeed themâ€" selves in office." Mrs. Paul Jester was chairman and Mrs. James McClelian, coâ€"chaiman of a committee of mothers who arâ€" ranged the exhibits Mrs. James Barton and Mrs. Theodore Nehling served as advisors to the chairmen. Other members of the <~committee were Mrs. Marshall Straus, Mrs. Theodore Hazen, Mrs. Alfred Gardâ€" ner, Mrs. Raymond Caris, Mrs. R. W. Forfsythe, Mrs. Jack McDownell,, Mrs. John Callender and Mrs. Arlen Wilson, The judges <were Mrs. Arthur Bauldof, Mrs. Arthur Fathâ€" auer, and l(r: Stanléy Grace. Braeside School Children Present Garden Festival Originality and good takte were evident in the annual garden display of the Braeside Ravinia children in the school lauditorium. Vegetable and flower specimens, fresh vegeta; bles,; miniature and large arrangeâ€" ments of fruits and vegetables and animated vegetables were the classiâ€" fications given the children, | > , Mrs, O| L Olesen spent a few days with her daughter, Alma, in St. Mary‘s school lat Peekskillâ€"onâ€" theâ€"Hudson, and with"her attended the wedding of Miss Marylee Nally, formerly of this city, at "The Trees," the Nally home at Ossining, N. Y. Fort Sheridan . The YWCA acquired the Warréen property at Central and Green Bay, planning to open acafeteria, called the Blue Triangle, under the manâ€" agement of Mrs.â€"C. G. Wright, for the convenience of business and proâ€" fessional women. ie Evening school <~at Deerfield: Shields ‘opened with an entrance of 150 and the promise of enough more registrations to pass the 200 mark. YWCA _ + * C d Alice Joyce was being shown at the local theater in "The Third Deâ€" gtee," Viola Dana in "Blue Jeans," and Eugene O‘Brien in "The Perfect Lover." | + j c t Attended *Wedding } * The entire 4th division passed through town on their way from Ft. Sheridan to Gary, Ind., to quell a strike riot. Sheridan Cafe $oas ic Mr. Harvy Kemper pm’chned«*bf e Sheridan cafe on Sheridan road.|‘ : Night School _ t3 41 . Funds were being collected for a ‘Theodore Roosevelt. memorial at Oyster Bay, "We hope to make Oysâ€" ter Bay a Roosevelt Mount Vernon," said the chairman of the Illinois committee for raising funds, of which the Illinois quota was $750,â€" 000. | t § Silent Movies + ® _ ‘The Sheahan tract of 98 acres and the Mooney tract of 100 acres were . under consideration by the Park Board inl selecting a site for a new Municipal Golf course. §3 Theodore Roosevelt Memorial 25 YEARS AGO ...... . Municipal Golf Course ," 25 Years Ago E4r2 Local Events arasoes Nosetyth, tR ‘fiitv@t@;k-ii"’u, N of !uyodmia@_efknrm'bn' + Thursday, October 5, 1944 dn edep efi nimenbor en ty ranctirremontig | _ RATION REMINDERS SITUATION WANTED â€" Private parâ€" ty will do curtains in own home, Calt HP. 217. 4 t WANTED TOâ€"BUY â€" PRIVATE PARâ€" HELP WANTED: Expert pressers for men‘s guits, etc, Steady position and :flood pay for proper party. Telephone 1 for interview. FOR SALE:.50â€"foot, wooded lot Linden Ave., â€"near school‘a2d Want Ads POR SALE: Day bed, good condition 800 Rosemary ‘Terrace, Deerfield.. , FOR SALE: Gas stove, man‘s overcoa., wize 2t; and black, allâ€"wool lady‘s winter coat with fox collar, lllg Bo Call H.P. 641. . © ‘Gasoline â€" Aâ€"13 coupons in new "A": book, good for 4 gallons each thru Dec. 21. Fuel Oil â€" Period 4 and 5 couâ€" pons and new period 1. coupons, good throughout coming heating year. > Sugar â€" Stamps 80, 31, 82, 38, each good for 5 lbs. indefinitely. Stamp 40, good for 5 lbs. of canning sugar thru February. i Shoes â€"â€" Airplane stamps 1 and 2, good indefinitely. nepys, . Plentiful Food â€" Onions. Overseas â€" Christmas‘ Package Mailing~â€" Oct. 15, last day. Meats, Fats â€" â€"Red stamps A8 thru Z8 andA5 thru K5 good indefâ€" initely, No new stamps until Oct. 29. :« Processed Foods â€" Blue stamps A8 thru Z8 and A5 thru R5 good indefinitely. No new stamps until Nov. 1. . x Your Chief Operator TY WANTs To BUY HIGHLAND P{RK 8PNIAÂ¥ ASSESSMENT BONDS.. WINN J6% :. . portation.. Call H.P. %61 se ‘&?fi’:"m 'W%v ..‘ TELEPHONE OPERATORS THEY _ AILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE . COMPANY _ DAHL‘S AUTO RECoNSTRUCTiON Cco. ua,frmn-mg "Civilion S Situation Wanted AND TALK IT OVER bility and benefit plansâ€" excellent working condiâ€" girls and women to learn â€"full pay while in trainâ€" offers War is on the wires and ‘Wanted to Buy Help Wanted A war job in the. in tumidte eal 0o Sor ce c NE + Sn COME IN an Signal Corps‘ FOR YOU!t For WITH transâ€" Caents