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PHILATHEA CLASS TO MEET MAY 15 â€"â€" The Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church will meet Tuesâ€" day, May 15, at 8 p.m. in the Dub& room at the church. _ Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Paul Wilson, _chairman ; Mrs®~ Gaylord Kalseim, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Grant Benson and Mrs. Lestie Brand. â€" The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednésâ€" day evening> meeting, which â€" inâ€" eludes testimonies of ~Christian healing, is at 8 o‘clock. t Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, "Adam and Fallen Man." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, o SsCIENTIST f 387 Hazel Avenue â€" * This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scienist, in Boston, ST. JOHN‘S EVANG. AND REF. CHURCH Sunday, May 20 â€". Vesper tea at four thirty when results of the church atteridance campaign‘ will be reviewed. eA == 11:00 a.m. < Divine worship. Mothers‘ Day sermon by Rev. Laubâ€" enstein. Special offering for the Haven Hubbard Old People‘s home. The Little Heralds will meet under the leadership of Mrs.â€"J. Hecketsâ€" weiler, » Friday, May 18â€"6:30 p.m. Anâ€" nual Mothers‘ and Daughters‘ banâ€" quet in the church parlors. > _ Saturday, May 19 â€" 10:30 a.m Bethany choristers rehearsal, .. . Monday, May 14 â€" 8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the board of trustees. ~"9:30 7 l,tm&will“ Tuesday, May 15 â€" 8:00 p. m Monthly Philathea class meeting. Wednesday, May 16 â€" 8:00 pm. Midweek Church Fellowship servâ€" ice. ‘ Thursday, May 17 â€" 7:45 p.m Senior choral rehearsa Page 4 Laurel at McGovern ‘ Lester H. Laubenstein, minister Sunday, May 13â€" Cor. Green Bay and Homewood G. A. Pahl, Jr., Pastor Sunday, May 15â€" ~~9:30 am. Sunday school and adult Bible: class. . 8:00 p.m. Meeting of the Men‘s club. A speaker has been secured for this meeting. His subject wil} interest all men. You are cordiâ€" ally invited to attend. . Tuesday, May 15 â€" 7:30 p.m, Youth fellowship meeting in the home. of Sammy Rexford. ‘10:45 a.m. Morning worship Festival of the Christian Home. Monday, May 14â€" ead BETHANY EVANG. CHURCH WELCOME TO CHURCH sTEP Ttwo â€" Buy ttha Donts to provide telephone service it takes SIX MAJOR STEPS The annual high school graduaâ€" tion exercises of the North Shore Congregationan: Isratel, Glencoe, will be held Friday evening. The members of the graduating class will conduct the service and deâ€" liver the addresses. Those who will speak are Mr. Richard L. Etâ€" telson, â€" Miss Jean Rose and Mr. Richard H. Sigel. Services will be conducted by Mr.â€" William _ Paul Moser and:â€"Mr. Millard Joel Grauer. Rabbi James A. Wax will preside. Visitors always cordially welâ€" comed. The program this year, with full class participation, is an outstandâ€" ing one that should attract the inâ€" terest of +everyone. ° N. S. Congregation Israel UNITED EVANG. BEREAN CLASS TO.MEET MAY 15 + The monthly meeting of the Beâ€" rean class of the United Evangeliâ€" cal Sunday school, which was to have been held on Tuesday, May 8,â€"has been postponed to Tuesday, May 15, due to Vâ€"E day services at the church. ‘The class will meet at the home of Mrs George Larâ€" son, 14 Burtis avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Wilson, The pastor‘s wife, is scheduled to bring the Bible study message. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The pastor will preach on the subâ€" ject, ‘‘The Mothers We Want." A challenge to modern mothers. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 745 p.m. Evening Gospel -:3- ice. The pastor will bring the secâ€" ond of a series of messages on Jesus Christ when heâ€" speaks on "The Virgin Birth of Jesus." Wed., May 16 â€" 8:00 p.m. Midâ€" week service of prayer and praise. Sunday, May 20 â€" Pentecost, with reception of . members into church fellowshp. £ 7:45 p.m. Motherâ€"Daughter felâ€" lowship for all girls and women. An evening of insplration with‘a message for the younger girls by Carrie Husenetter, and a message for women by Inez Parker of Chiâ€" eago, who is connected with the Child Evangelism fellowship. Some unusua) musica) numbers and othâ€" er interesting features are planned. Sunday, May 13â€"Mothers‘ Day. 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school will have special Mothers‘ Day recogâ€" nition in the closing exercises. Mothers are urged to attend. ‘The offering will be given to support the old folks‘ homes of the church. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay at Laurel R. S. Wilson, pastor. Tel. 1731 "A Church That.Cares" Friday, May 11â€" ILLINO1IS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY more family cables to the cenâ€" sTEP FOUR â€" Mein cables, doing fullâ€"time, wartime duty. We are grateful for your patience and AND this isn‘t all! A telephone instrument itself is only a small fraction (about oneâ€"twentieth) of the varied equipment needed to install and connect your telephone, The six main steps in the process are indicated in the sketches. Any lack of facilities at any point means service cannot be provided. It‘s not easy for us, at Minois Bell, tousk anybody to wait for teleâ€" phone service, but, as you know, | :Dangerous to store in homes, |gnd badly needed for manyessenâ€" {tial war purposes, rags and paper should be routed out ‘during the campaign and sent to salvage deâ€" pots. These materials areâ€"ome of the principal causes of fire burning American homes at the rate of one | every 90 seconds. tral office to ! Because a thorough job of | spring cleaning ~ in _ industrial |plants, as well as in homes, will 1 sweep out many of the fire hazards | which threaten the lives and propâ€" |erty, the chief is asking everyone \to join in the campaign: \Rags and Paper Hazards® ~ *L Pierre Monteux, San Francisco‘s distinguished conductor, and outâ€" standing modern French conductor, will bring the symphonic season to its conclusion, occupying the podiâ€" um during the sixth week. Monâ€" teux, who will be making his fifth annual* visit to the North Shore music festival, is not only oné of the country‘s most notable conducâ€" tors, but an overwhelming favorite of Ravinia. audiences. ~~*"Last yeay, uccording to the figures just.received from the Naâ€" tional Fire Protective association, more than 423 million dollars‘ worth of property went up in smoke and flames," Chief Hennig said . further in announcing this year‘s Cleanup campaign. cluding the chimney is cleaned; (4), if the roof is of dried out wood shingles, recover it with fireâ€"reâ€" sistant roofing; (5) clean gas and electrical appliances thoroughly, and replace frayed cords. Fight Fire, Speed Victory Fire is one of the m§|t serious challenges America faces on the home front. . _ Don‘t Keep Houseâ€" (Continued from page in 1940, will return for four con certs. For the final week of music at Ravinia, the Pro. Arte : quartet, which inaugurated the postâ€"season week of chamber music at Ravinia Ravinia Festivalâ€" Another newcomer to Ravinia will be Massimo Freccia, conductor of the New Orleans Symphony, and well known on the continent beâ€" fore he came to this country a few years ago from his native Italy. Freccia will conduct . duri the Tourth week of Iavinia.ming Tuesdayâ€"evening, July 24.â€"Soloist that week will be Erica Morini, noted Austrian violinist, whose apâ€" pearances are scheduled for July 24 and 28. Leonard Bernstein, who created a sensation at his Ravinia debut last season, will return this sumâ€" mer for the fifth week of the Fesâ€" tival, which opens July 31. Soloâ€" ist for that week has not yet been scheduled. in the East as one of the rising young musicians of the day, (Continued from page dial switching sTEP six â€"A system with outâ€" lets for all teleâ€" phones to conâ€" T H E P RESS 1) 1) Sunday, May 13â€" 11:00 a.m. Morning worship service. Dr. Sherwin will preach. 11:00 a.m. Church school in #i} :mh meets in the Parish ouse. Beside his parents, he is survived by his 6â€"yearâ€"old brother, George, Jr. The father is caddy master at Bob O‘ Link Country club. Funeral services were held at Kelley‘s chapel last Wednesday for Terry L. Rogan, 5â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. andâ€"Mrs. George Rogan, 222 Liewellyn, Highwood, who passed away after a four weeks‘ illnes« the preceding Monday. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel Avenue Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector Although class badminton seaâ€" son is over, the afterâ€"schoo} tournâ€" ament is still in session. Those near the top of the ladder should vome out and challenge those rated above them. + Lake Forest high school has inâ€" vited a number of Highland Park girls to attend their annual Playâ€" Day on Saturday, May 12. From 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., the: sports program includes swimming, softâ€" ball, tennis,. archery, badminton and volleyball. Last fall the hockâ€" ey teams played at Lake Forest. HIGHWOOD CHILD SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS Sundayâ€" Wednesdayâ€" * i § Nation®. ~ * #f 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and * _ Litany for the Naâ€" ing teacher, and Lt.â€"Cooper, the former ~‘Miss â€" â€"Pipenhagen, ; who taught physical education before enlisting in the army medical corps, were interested in the happenings about the school. They are both enjoying their work. IMPORTANT: Girls, points for H.G.A. this year must be earned today, May 11. â€" Points earned durâ€" ing the.remainder of the year will be carried forward to next .year. Congratulations to all the new Congratulations to all the n officers of H.G.A. . The best luck to you for the coming year The class schedule for the rest of the year calls for a baseball tournament to be played off beâ€" tween now and June: â€" When the weather does not permit this outâ€" door activity, the class period will consist of marching, exercises and instructions on ‘carrect posture. . As visitors of Highland Park, Miss Myra Thomas, former visitâ€" Monday, April 30, was the last day of class badminton. â€" In~the tournament in Miss Thompson‘s third period class, the finales were won by Marge Nath and Barbara Vyse. _ The girls who gave some. good competition were Peg Heilâ€" bronn, Eileen Risjord, Adele Maâ€" son and Harriet McNeal. ' Entertainment for the assembly was furnished by a swing band, composed of students, and ‘by Fletcher Butler, on the piano. These services were donated. The assembly was originated and produegd by. Mr. Finch‘s senior boys‘ session. To this session goes the credit for the success of the assembly, â€"They did all the orâ€" ganizing, solicited prizes, and hanâ€" dled the publicity. ' Masterâ€"of ceremonies for the afternoon was Lowell Komie. Aucâ€" tioneers were Miles Zimmerman, David Dubin, Jack. Stroud and Lowell Komie. The totals and recâ€" ords ‘ were â€"handled by Edward Weil. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTEâ€" RIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Church Phone H. P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., minister School Tops War Bond Goal by $163,712 The assembly was held. in the form of an auction, the highest bidding session in each class reâ€" ceiving a prize. Bids were made in the form of pledges to buy war bonds by the members of the sesâ€" sion. . The winning sessions in each class were as follows: Miss Tayâ€" lor, freshman; Mr. Bishop, sophoâ€" more; Miss Rasmussen, junior and Mr. Einbecker, senior. The class pledging the most, $79,600, was the junior class. , . Topping its goal by $163,712.20, the Highland Park high school sold a grand total of $178,712.20 of war bonds in an assembly held Friâ€" day, May 4. service. 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. The Church school High School all the new The best of Alex Lawkisa, section hand for the North Western railway, was killed by a northbound troop train last Saturday morning between Raâ€" vinia ‘Park station and Ravinia, when he stepped from the path of m #outhbound train into the path of a northbound troop train .’.J proaching at the same time. Surviving are his widow, a sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Mary Dietrich of Glenâ€" coe, and two brothers, Frank L. of Peoria and S. Peter Leesch, a local Troop Train Kills Section Hand Former Resident Is Buried in Chicago A veteran railroad. employee, he began his work as a newspaper boy on the triin at the age of 12. His last assignment was conductor on the "400." Funeral services were held in Chicago last week for Michael Leesch, a former resident of this town, who, at the age of 69, passed away at his home, 117 St. Louis St., Chicago. Stenographers and expert tyâ€" pists are particularly wanted. Apâ€" plicants who can give daytime service as members of the staff assistant corps should be between the ages of 18 and 55 and may apâ€" ply at 529 Wabash. Phone Wab. 7850. f Seven hundred and fifty women are volunteering now in this caâ€" pacity, but to fill the everâ€"increasâ€" ing assignments, more are needed now for daytimeâ€"work. _ Among the Highland Park and Deerfield women doing volunteer work are: Mrs. Albert Arenberg, Mrs. Walter Heymann, Mrs. Frank _ W. McDonâ€" ald, Mrs. Sidney s«:fi Mrs. Milâ€" ton K. Arenberg of Highland Park, and Mrs. Merritt Barnuny and Mrs. Henry Hawes, of Deerfield. Expert Typists Greatly Needed by Red Cross All~ volunteer . services save money for Red Cross, but nowhere is this miore evident than with the volunteer staff assistants who work in every â€"Red Cross department. They take clerical, stenographic and reception jobs to supplement the work of the employed staff. In the singles, Al Loeb lost his first round ‘match, while Charles Schaaf went all the way to the fiâ€" nals before losing to Bill Candin, Evanston‘s tall champion.. Neverâ€" theless, Schaaf, in finishing seeâ€" ond, qualified for the finals. Oak Park also swept their disâ€" trict; and is expected to win the state crown. & Competing against McHenry last Friday, May 4, Highland Park won by a score of 13 .to 2. Since Mcâ€" Henry was the district winner and state runnerâ€"up last year, Highâ€" land Park should have â€"a good chance. Displaying great strength in all events, the Evanston tennis team won their own district golf. meet last Saturday, May 5. Highland Park,â€" feeling the loss of Bob Redâ€" fern, qualified only one man for the finals. In the doubles compeâ€" tition, both Blue and White duets were defeated in the first round. District Golf Meet To Be at McHenry Swinging for the Blue and White will be Dominic Ori, Deno <~Melâ€" chiorre, Bill Kelly, Paul Daube, Ferdinand â€"Humer,â€"Amadeo Minorâ€" ini and Richard Sheridan. Evanston Tennis Team Wins District Tourney Attempting toâ€" put Highland Park back on the state golf map, the Little Giant swingers will travâ€" el to McHenry Saturday, May 12. to compete in the district golf meet. The leaders in this meet will qualify for the finals to be held at Urbana on May 19. Library Board Chooses Next Year‘s Members Chorus and Orchestra Participate in Concert . ‘Hear, Lord Our God, Have Merâ€" cyâ€"Tschaikowsky. Hiking Songâ€"arr. by Krone. The Lost Chordâ€"Sullivan. .' Dance My Comradesâ€"Bennett. In their meeting on Thursday, May 3 the Library board selected the students to serve next year. The new ‘gre Harriet Mcâ€" Neal, %. Barbara Schamberg and Schimmelâ€" pfeng. This new board will meet for the first time on Thursday, May 10; at 8:20; in the teachers‘ lunch room to discuss plans for next year. The officers of next year are Barbara Baily, president; Steve Sickle, viceâ€"president; Marilyn Cohn, publicity chairman. Taking part in the last concert of the year on Sunday, May 20, at the high school, are the chorus and orchestra. The chorus is to sing the following numbers: The Green Cathedralâ€"Hahn. . Dark Watersâ€"James. The _ Vesper â€" Hymnâ€"arr. by Fischer. Thursday, May 10th, 1945 As early as 1740, three Marine regiments were recruited in Amerâ€" ica, assembled in New York under the command of General Alexâ€" ander Spots wood of Virginia, adn performed valiant service in the West Indies for theâ€"Royal British navy. Marines in 1740 FOR SALE: 11â€"tube Philco raâ€" ~dio. Call H. P. 2595. (17) WANTED TO RENT:. By permaâ€" FOR SALE: Upright mahogany piano. Tel. 4450. â€"(11) WANTED: Girl‘s bicycle, small FOR SALE: : An allâ€"electric 30â€"in. FOR SALE: Evergreens â€" top soil â€" trimming. Formerly emâ€" ployed at botanical gardens here and abroad. Estimates given. H. Boyesen, 1234 Oak, Evansâ€" ton, IIl. Greenleaf 3785. 6tf WANTED: ~ Maid, white, for genâ€" eral housework. 2 in famiy!, no MALE HELP WANTED: . Male FOR RENT: Nicely furnished stuâ€" dio bedroom, single. Ample drawer room and closet Â¥pace. Also double room. Ressonable. Available May now. H.P. 405. WANTED: Practical nurse for one month, starting as soon as possible.. Good â€"wages. Call Deerfield 459â€"J. {11) Want Ads "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE® ing, distribution, and service million jobs in Postâ€"War. zine says 23 million postâ€"war «n idea that is overlooked in nent residents, a 7â€"room house with 4 bedrooms. Call H. P. 1872. 6tf © Incidentally, be sure to plan for your next Automatic Gas Water Heater to be of sufficient size‘ to supply your automatic washer and your dish washer as well as for baths. ete.. ote. mangle. Excellent condition. H. P. 405. tf Near No. Shore Electric Ry. Call Glencoe 735. _‘ > (11) spotter for woolen garments. Permanent _all:yearâ€"round _ job for right party,; in established cleaning plant on North Shore. Call H. P. 3712 for information. size, in good condition. . Tel. H.P. 2760. ©(11) Penicillin vials. ® .Some of Uncle Sam‘s searchlights are said to be able to shoot a beam of light through 23 miles of darkâ€" ness. ® Bendix Automatic Home Laundries have been installâ€" od on several submarines, Then in Indiana, one Bendix @ Our Highland Park office can use a cashier toâ€"replace Clara Bernardi who was reâ€" cently appointed %y Collecâ€" 5â€"day job under pleasant working â€" conditions, ~ group insurance pls, and a postâ€" war future. tor for the City of Highâ€" wood. You will enjoy this WANTED TO RENT Wanted to Buy FOR SALE Help Wanted For Rent in (11)