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of prayer under auspices of the Sunday, Feb, 4â€" ... 9:80 a.m. Sunday school . ._ 11:00~u.m: Divie~worship. Day W .M.S. land Park will meet to hear Rev. Milton Bischoff of Chicago on the subject, ‘‘Teacher, an Evangelist." T:B0 p.m. Union service in the Bethichem _ church, _ Deerfield, Church leaders and Sunday school meeting of the trustees. _â€" 4200 p.m. Junior class in Chris tlan Education. March 30â€"Good Friday Euchar ist zervice. Rev. A. Kirchhoefer. T45 p.m. Midweek Church Felâ€" lowship service, Thursday, Feb. 8â€" 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of W.S.M. at Miss Edith Hansen‘s Page 6 March 22â€"Rev. W. H. Lehmann "Condemned." Lk. 23:13â€"25. ~~ home, 126 S. Green Bay. â€"‘T:A5 p.m. Senior choral rehgarsâ€" Friday, Feb. 9, 4:00 ‘pm. Adv. class in Christian education. Saturday, Feb. 10â€" 1:00 p.m. Rehearsal of the Bethâ€" any choristers. _ March 15â€"Rev. H. P. Platzer "Crucified." Lk. 23:32â€"49. 8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of Charisma ~club* at home of Mrs. Daniel Grady, 529 Forest. March 8â€" Rev. W. H. Lehmann "Accused." Lk. 22:54â€"71. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST $ 387 Hazel Avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, ‘The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day" evening meeting, which inâ€" eludes ‘testimonies of Christian healing, is a 8 o‘clock. A March 4â€"Sunday. Rev. â€"A Kirchhocfer. WELCOME TO CHURCH BETHANY EVANG. CHURCH | UNITED EVANG. CHURCH Laurel at McGovern Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, "Love." ; Small children are cared for dur ing Sunday church service. e Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. _ 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 afternoon, and on Saturdays until 9 o‘clock. On Sunâ€" day the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. * Here the Bible, and all authorized‘ Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed or purchased. R "Tried." Lk. 23:1â€"12 TRINITY EPISCOPAE CHURCH East Laurel Avenue February 15â€"â€"Rev. H. K. Plat zer, "Forsaken." Lk. 22:39â€"53. _ _Feb. 22â€"Rev. W. H. Lehmann "Suffering." I Peter 2:21. â€"‘March 1â€"Rev. H. K. Platzer Sundayâ€" ~ T:30 a.m.: 9 :30 a.m. ST. JOHN‘S EVANG. AND REF CHURCH ; ~ * Green Bay at Homewood â€" Gustavy A. Pahl, Jr., Pastor Sunday, Feb. 4â€" 9:30 a.m. Sinday .schaol and Adult Bible class. * Lenten services will be conductâ€" ed every Thursday, at 8 p.m., after Ash Wednesday,. beginning Feb. 15 at Redeemer Evangelical Luth eranâ€" church,. 587 West Central, Mighland Park. Two guest speak ers will be featured, the Rev. W. H. Lehmann of Libertyville. and the Rev. A. Kirchhocfer of Highâ€" land Park. . The schedule is : Wednesd 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and sermon by the pastor, _ 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and sermon . by the pastor. Subject: ‘"The Kingdom of Heaven Unlimit ed." â€" Wednesday, Feb. hearsal. Thursday lowship at Kropke at 7 Lenten Series at Redeemer Lutheran 6:45 p.m. Evangelical youth felâ€" Monday, Feb. 5, 8 p.m. Monthly Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector 11:00 a.m 9:30 a.m ayâ€" Holy Communion. The Church School service. Morning prayer and sermon. € Holy Communion and Litany. for Nations. : Feb. 8 home 10 p.m View, North 7 â€" Choir re â€" Youth Fel Rosemary the Green Bay at Laurel R. 8. Wilson, Pastor. Tel. 1731 Friday, Feb. 2â€"Annual Fathâ€" erâ€"Son night, 7:45. Phil Foxwell, 8:00 p.m, Youth rally. Sunday, Feb. 4â€" 9:80 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 8:00 p.m. Service at Railroad Men‘s Home. 7 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 745 p.m. Closing service Phil Foxwell speaking. gs: Wednesday, Feb. 7, 8 Midâ€" 'nkm-lnlu.“ Thursday, Feb. 8â€" 587 West Central Friday, Feb. 2â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:40 _a.m. Bible. Discussion group. 2:00 to 9 p.m. Communion an nouncements. Saturday, Feb. 3â€" 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Communion serviceé; Confessional service at 10:15_a.m. â€"The nursâ€" ery department will care for young children. Sunday, Feb. 4â€" 8:00 p.m. The Church council and finance committee meet at the parsonage. Tuesday, Feb. 6â€" â€" â€" 8:00 p.m.. Adult‘s Discussion group. . â€" *8:00 p.m. Evening worship at Lake Forest. Monday, Feb, 5â€" 3 8:00 p.m. The Dorcas society meets with Mrs. Fred Ball, 232 N. Second. * _ Wed., Feb. 7, 8 p.m. Teacher‘s meeting. < Thursday, Feb. 8, 2 p.m Redeemer guild. REDEEMER CHURCH ALTERS SUNDAY WORSHIP HOUR Redeemer Evivbgvfle‘irlatbenn church, 5887 W. Central, through action of its voting body, has alterâ€" ed the time of Sunday morning worshipA The new time set for the‘ Sunday morning worship‘ is 10:45 a.m. This is 15 minutes latâ€" er than formerly. ~ The new time will become â€" effective Sunday, March â€"4: _. The purpose <of .the change is to permit the Sunday school session to be longer. Sunday school will begin as usual at 9:30. Sunday, Feb. 4â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"__*â€" 11 a.m. Morning worship. Dr Sherwin will preach. _ 11 a.m. The €hurch school in all departments meets in the parish house. â€" It is good to talk with our past hours, and learn what report they bear,. andâ€" how they might have reported more spiritual growth.â€" Mary Baker Eddy. MEETING OF TUXIS SOCIETY The Tuxis society of the Presâ€" byterian church will meet at the home of Marilyn Erikson at 515 N. Sheridan, Sunday, Feb. 4, at 7:15 p.m. "What We Want from Tuxis" is the subject for discussion. A corâ€" dial invitation is extended to all. Dr. Douglas Horton At Chgo, Sun. Eve. Club Dr. Douglas Horton, former pasâ€" tor of the United church, of Hyde Park, speaks here on Feb. 4 before the Chicago Sunday Evening club. He recently was elected chairman of the American Committee for World Council of Churches. Since 1938 he has been minister of the General Council of Congregational Christian Churches in the U.S.A. Dr. Horton is lending his influence to extending the menger of various Protestant â€"sects, the whole to be known as the "United Church of America." He will be heard Sunday night at the mainâ€" meeting. beginning at eight o‘clock, at which the ‘choir and quartet is to sing a program of sacred ‘anthems. Fralh An early song service is_hg}d every Sunday â€"preceding the main meeting. Admission is free and noa tickets are required. s Build today, then, strong and sure HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Church Phone 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D. . _ Minister With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure * Shall tomorrow find its place.â€" = Longfellow Sat., Feb. 3, 2:30 p.m. Children‘s REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH. 2:80 p.m. Women‘s Missionary 8:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Young People‘s Bible Round Table Discussion At Congregation Israel The Alumni of North Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel is having an interâ€" racial meeting on Sunday evening, Feb. 4.1:30).-.uflo‘l'-fi Their guests for the evening be the Youth of Solidarity group. Rabbi Melvin B. Spiro, director of the Hille} Foundattor at North» western university, will be the moderator of a round table discusâ€" sion in which both groups will parâ€" ticipate. The topic to be discussed nomic and Social." There will be United States Govt. and it is hoped that the young peoâ€" ple and adults alike will attend this meeting and participate in the educational program which the Program chairmen in charge of arrangements are James Hunt of the Youth for Solidarity group and Tom Philipsborn of the Alumni. . The Temple is located at Linâ€" coln and Vernon Sts., in Glescoe. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for filling the position of civil service examâ€" iner (accounting and -llh&dfidh). $2433 to $3828 a year, uding overtime, for duty at Chicago, IIL., Detroit, Mich., and various other points within the Seventh Region of the U. S. Civil Service Commisâ€" sion, which includes the states of IHlinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. No age limits. | ooise Applications obtained, together with a copy of Announcement No. 7â€"1, from the Regional director, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Region, New Post Office Bldg., Chicago 7, Iilinois; or the secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at any post office of the firstâ€"or secâ€" ondâ€"class, will be received until the needs of the service have been met. They must be filed with the Reâ€" gional Dirctor, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Region, New Post Office Bldg., Chicago 7, Hlinois. ¢ Eskimos Outsmart GI‘s At Old Army Game (By Paul Marsh, Coast Guard Correspondent) _ Veteran Coast Guardsmen staâ€" tioned in Alaska chuckled when two recently arrived buddies made purchases in the native curio marâ€" ket. â€"â€"*â€" * _ One G. 1. Joe proudly displayed aminiature totem pole, about a foot in~height and very gayly colâ€" ored, for which he~had paid 10 dollars. _ ‘"Nothing like it in my home town of San Francisco," he said. Study the past if you would diâ€" vine the future.â€"Confucius. His companion from Chicago was equally jubilant pver a barâ€" gain. . It was a multihued shawl replete with Eskimo designs, which he â€" explained was painstakingly woven ‘by a princess of the Thlinâ€" ket tribe. P But: the â€" souvenirâ€"wary _ Coast Guardsmen, accustomed ~to the vagaries of the native curio marâ€" ket, were unimpressed. One quick glimpse of <the recent acquisitions brought â€"forth ~loud â€" guffaws of <ympathetic laughter. When they turned ‘over the toâ€" tem pole, they pointed out to its new owner a tiny inscription burnâ€" ed into the wood. Although it‘was covered . with paint, it was. easy enough .to decipher the *%ords, "Made in San Francisco." Get Mail Only Twice a Year! ; s By a Coast Guard Correspondent . ‘These coast guardsmen report that they open their letters at planned intervals so that they will have mail regularly throughout the waiting period until the next plane Slowly the Chicago G.:I. serutiâ€" nized his handâ€"woven Thlinket princess scarf. His face dropped when he found a small label, alâ€" most obscured by a blotch of scarâ€" let. The label read, "Made in Chiâ€" cago." °. s So, if that cagerly awaited bilâ€" let doux arrives a day late, don‘t gripe. . You don‘t have to wait six months. s At a Coast Guard base in Alasâ€" ka. (Special). â€" Service men and civilians who complain about an occasional ‘irregular mail delivery should hearken to the plight of coast .guardsmen who get letters only twice a year. & Because there is no available landing area, mail is dropped in specially . constructed pouches as near as possible to the various â€"milâ€" iurrenuhlith-g:q. It‘s up to the létterâ€"getters from then on. ~â€" zooms over Stationed at the iceâ€"bound lightâ€" houses and inaccessible units in Alaska, their only means of comâ€" munication with the outside world is by a lone plane which makes limited nonâ€"stop flights. TH E PRESS Jeanne Tapper . Dorothy Hall George Martin Mary Alice Berube With the opening of the new Guidance room at the local high school this week, it becomes easier for the students to narrow their choices of colleges before the colâ€" lege representatives come in Febâ€" designed for juniors and seniors will remain open through the day with one person from the student council in charge. Attendance is limited to sixâ€"students at a time. On one wall appears a large map of the United States on which 250 schools are represented : red, coâ€"ed; yellow, men; blue, women. arranged alphabetically,. which inâ€" cludes photographic scenes of the colleges. _A tremendous supply of material covering every career of interest is supplied, including inâ€" formation on the armed forces, caâ€" det nursing, etc. There are a varâ€" iety of displays which will change with current interest. The material in your guidance room belongs to‘ you, students, and it‘s up to you to use it; your use will determine its success. Come, frosh, begin early! LANGUAGE APITITUDE TESTS GIVEN FEB. 5 Language aptitude tests are to be given Monday;â€"Feb. 5, at the Highland Park high school. The purpose ‘ of these tests, which are to be given the first and second periods, is to determine whether the students have the abilâ€" ity to study a foreign language with "any success. Amundsen Beats Varsity Froshâ€"Soph Wins Thriller It was a close game all the way, with Eugene Melchiorre® sparki THE Little Giants‘ offensive drive, which was handicapped by the tall tail Amundsen pivot â€" man, who played a great game both offensâ€" ively and defensively. It was in the final stages of the game that the Little Giants went to pieces defensively. What had been a close battle was thus turnâ€" ed into a decisive triumph for Amundsen. Gaining an early lead, the Amâ€" undsen quintet beat the Highland Park: varsity by a score of 47 to 39 last Saturday, Jan. 27, in the Highland Park gym. The Highland Park: froshâ€"soph came from behind to win their second game this season. ‘The Ponies, who, behind all the way, were trailing by two points with five seconds to play, when Nels Johnson intercepted a . pass and went down for a basket to win the game, 37 to 36. HPHS Aims to Enroll 90 P. C. in Stamp Drive To show that 90% of our stuâ€" dents are buying war stamps each month, a new system, developâ€" 4 atihe last VictorgCorps meet When 90% of HPHS are buying stamps, a lifeboat will be placed under the picture of the parachutâ€" ists on the main hall bulletin "Goodbye Mr. Germ" To be Shown at HPHS NEXT OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY o Beginning with a movie entitled "Goodbye Mr. Germ," Highland Park high school will start its fight for this year against tuberculosis. This moving picture will be shown Wednesday, Feb. 7, to all freshâ€" men and new students for the purâ€" pose of pointing out the value of the T.B. tests which will be given later on. C These tests have been given at the high school since 1940.; The percentage of active cases discovâ€" ered is not high, but the great benâ€" efits to those who have been disâ€" covered are worth the trouble. The tests discover the disease before it wets to a place where it can‘t be â€"‘Purchasing (Christmas _ seals makes possible this testing proâ€" gram. Ninetyâ€"five cents out of evâ€" ery seal sale dollar stays in the state in which it is raised. The next OQpen House for the high school students is to be Friâ€" day, Feb. 9, at the Community Center. Bob Cooksey is in charge of all the arrangements. Opening at 8:15 a.m., the room There is a rack of "view books" (High School News Staff) and will be presented on Febâ€" Senior Hop to Be Held F ebruary 3, at High School informal ‘““i and also those and our alumai. * mmzfi&w event of the class, is to be given tomorrow night, Saturday, February 3, from 8:30 to 11:30 pm. All of the Highland Park high school students are invited to this Among the students of the senâ€" jor executive board who planned this dance are Francis Fiore, presâ€" ident; Dave Dean, viceâ€"president; uréer; Jack Stroud, social chairman; Ralph Lautman, Dick Patton, Juâ€" dy Schults and L. T. Young. Al Marney and his NBC band, play at the dance. ‘The program will also include a floor show and Tickets, at $1.50, have been purâ€" chasable until today in the senior cis Fiore. â€"No tickets will be availâ€" able at the doors unless there are some left over. Publicity has been handled in various ways during the week. there were noon the lunch room, and the dance has Mary Lou Tjaden made a poster, been publicized in the sessions. Decorations for the dance are being handled by ~the executive board and the senior sessions, but any other help will be welcome. "There Are No Provisions For Your Return ! ! !" Patrol Frigate at Leyte (Special) â€"Moving toward the entrance of Leyte Gulf on Dâ€"Day minus 4, two Coast Guardâ€"manned patrol friâ€" gates received orders to knock out Japanese installations on Homonâ€" hon and Dinegat Islands, which meéant firing the first shots at the Philippines. * their flagship was: "There are no provisions for your return." Standing off Homonhon and Dinegat on Dâ€"Day minus 3, the two frigates were riding out a typhoon which â€"prevented the landing of troops or the shelling of enemy poâ€" sitions. 3 â€" it However, 48 hours before the planned amphibious invasion of Leyte, the frigates "chose up sides," each taking an island. At 3,800 yards range their gurs opâ€" ened up with the first shots ‘of the Philippine | ,liberation. Twenty minutes later army rangers landed on Dinegat and Homonhon and seâ€" cured positions. Coast guardsmen also were credâ€" ited with firing the first shots for this country in the war against Germany when they attacked and captured a Nazi radio station in Greenland in 1941. Meet at Leyte Leyte, Philippine Islands. (Speâ€" cial). â€" A coast guard father, vetâ€" eran of four amphibious invasions, visited his two fighting sons out here and participated with them in the initial assault on the Philipâ€" pines. Pharmacist‘s mate Harolde E. Carlson, Hollywood, Calif., said: ‘"Meeting my sons out here was the No. 1 thrill of the war." The manned LST‘s. Another son, Robâ€" ert, is fireâ€"control man on a navy escort carrier. Prior to the invasion of Leyte, the Carlsons met at an advanced naval base in the South Pacific. Then they joined their respective ships to take part in the invasion. elder Carlson and his son, James, By a Coast Guard Correspondent We ought not to look back unless it is to derive useful lessons from past errors and for the purpose of profiting by dear experiâ€" ence.â€"George Wam; Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer. They should reach the editor Wednesday noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current isâ€" Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Ninois. Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenve, Highland Park, III. Telephone: Highland Park 557. . entertainment, or other affairs where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the regoâ€" lar advertising rates. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Aboard a Coast Guardâ€"Manned Lester S. Olson, Resolutions of condolence, card of Thursday, February 1, 1945 Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Schlichtâ€" ing, 611 Onwentsia, boy, Jan. 27. Sgt. and Mrs. Harvey E. Tremâ€" MEATS, FATS â€"â€" Red stamps QS, RS, S5 to Mar, 31; red stamps Glenvigw, a girl, Jan. 28. stamp XS, Y5, Z5 and AZ and B2 to Mar. 31; blue stamps CZ, DZ, E2, F2 and G2 to Apr. 28; blue stamps H2, J2, K2, L2 and MZ to 4 and 5 become good Feb. 5; SUGAR â€" Stamp 34 to Fob. 28. Stamp 35 to June 2. SHOES â€" Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3, book 3, good indefinitely. Nor deem the irrevocable Past If, Want Ads FOR SALE: Child‘s bed with FOR SALE: Office steel desk, 30 by 50, and chair, $45, Call Lake Forest 895Â¥4. _ (49) BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Conrad; FOR RENT: Nicely furnished double room next to bath. Amâ€" ple drawer and closet space. Tel. just outside door.. Call H.P. 405. â€"~ _ _ (49tf) WANTED: â€" Waitress; good salâ€" , rising on its wreeks, at last . To something nobler we attain. innerâ€"spring mattress, in good condition. CallH. P. 1599. 46 8 Webster, Highwood, girl, Jan. "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE® ary, short hours. . Call at Glenâ€" coe Grill, 329 Park Ave. (49â€"2) © A new device for postâ€"war mutomatically dims headâ€" lights when lights from an approaching vehicle strike the front of your car. ©@ Our government has asked the public to limit indoor temperatures to 68 degrees. This request applies whether we use Gas, Oil, Coke or Coal.. Ruel must be conâ€" served to insure continuous “‘I:’ ;mdnefion according to W.P.B. does not happen to him. a speaker was in the midst of SPEAKING OF SAFETY:â€" speech when his attention was iuddenly drawn to a fire in his cont pocket. Free use of gestures for emphasis reâ€" sulted in igniting loose matches in his coat pocket. ble to qualified purchasers. © An optimist is said to be ®@ Have you inspected your home recently for possible fire hazards* Even though you have fire insurance, oomann methesatte possessions cannot replaced at any price today. @P.S. A fow gas ranges FOR SALE Help Wanted For Rent