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Coleman of the Child Evangelism Feliowship in Chicago. The pastor will be on vacation from July 9 to 16 at the Christian Business Men‘s Bible conference at Camp Aurora at Lake Geneva, Wis. The pastor will return to the pulpit for Sunâ€" day, July 22. er service at 8 p.m. Sunday, July 15, the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Frank G. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL and delegate to the annual conferâ€" ence which will meet in Dixon Aug. 22 to 26. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor in charge of the missionary commitâ€" Thursday, July 12 â€" Woman‘s Missionary society at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Raymond Fidder, 149 S. Second. Wed., July 11 â€" Midweek prayâ€" 8:45 p.m. First quarterly conâ€" ference. Members who are responâ€" sible for reports should present them in writing. ~ § 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 at 8 o‘clock. ~ _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 Seience literature, may be read, borrowed or purchased. "A Church That Cares" F S. Green Bay at Laurel R. S. Wilson, pastor Tel. 1731 Sunday, July 8â€" ; 9:30 a.m. ~Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and Holy Communion. Rev. N. J. Broadway of | Dixon, IHL, will preach and conduct the communâ€" fon service. ‘The speaker is preâ€" siding elder of the district. â€"~ 2:30 p.m. The fourth quarterâ€" ly conference of officials will be held in the church to elect stewards T:45 p.m. Evening Gospel servâ€" ice. Subject, "The Angels Testiâ€" fy of Jesus." Another opportuniâ€" ty to take part in Holy Communâ€" Wednesday, July 11 â€" 1:30 pâ€" m. â€" Monthly meeting of the WMS at the home of Mrs. Milton Frantz in Deerfield. Note the change of day. , 2:30 pm. A caravan of autos will leave the church for an outâ€" ing and "basket picnic‘ at Barâ€" rington park. _ Those who drive their cars should invite others to fill their autos to capacity. Room for additional passengers should be reported to the pastor. Thursday, July 12 â€" 8:00 p.m. Worship service with sermon by Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, district suâ€" perintendent. . Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, "Sacrament." Small children are cared for dur ing Sunday church service. Sunday school is openâ€"to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. Saturday, July 14 â€" 7:00 p.m Beach party for Charisma club. Little Heralds will meet during this hour under the leadership of Helen Hecketsweiler. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school in all departments. 11;00 a. m. â€" Divine worship. Page 4 gion hall, McKinley at Wisconsin Friday, July 13â€" “, & 8:00 p. m. Church council and woting body meeting in assembly Lester H. Laubenstein, minister Sunday, July 8â€" Friday, July 6â€" in assembly hall. Sunday, July 8â€" . 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. for. Sunday, July 15 â€" 2:00 p.m.â€" Sunday school picnic. 11:00 a. m. Redeemer guild picnic at Arlington Heights old folks‘ home. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, â€"â€" ~â€" SCIENTIST w WELCOME TO CHURCH BETHANYâ€"EVANG; CHURCH REDEEMER EVANGELICAL . | ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL AND 9:40 a. m. 8:00 a. m. Evening worship at 1045 a. m. Morning worship. lnnndnurofihua-' n. Toâ€" :l&â€"ammn“ # Â¥ + Mrs. Elsa Englander, who is in charge of the service, reports the case of a Czechoslovakian widow who had undergone great sufferâ€" ing and privation. _ She had lost her husband and two sons in the war, saw her home destroyed and her possessions seized. She had escaped. to southern France and obtained refuge there with her youngest son who had been wounded fighting with the French army. . They were on the verge of starvation and ‘she appealed to the Swiss committee to locate a relative in Chicago. The location service found this relative through the simple,expedient of consulting the telephone book. She was a wealthy widow; managing a flourâ€" ishing loop business and was imâ€" mediately willing and anxious to help. Now ‘she contributes $75 a month for the support of the mothâ€" er and son. Public Relations Office Adopts a New Name It is not always so easy to locate relatives. . Sometimes it is a long and arduous task but no stone is left unturned. It is significant that the recent trend has been thiit of Etropeans asking that relatives be located here‘ rather than people here askâ€" ing us toâ€" locate their kin abroad. Effective immediately the Navy department has changed the name of its former Office of Public Reâ€" lations to the Office of Public Inâ€" formation. This change will afâ€" fect former public relations ofâ€" fices throughout the navy, both in the fleet and ashore. There will be no shifting or changing of perâ€" sonnel or general policies, however, the navy announced. Mrs. Englander anticipates an increase in the number of requests coming to her. â€" The location servâ€" ice is a branch of â€" the United Charities and is located at 330 S. Wells St., Chicago. _ A growing function of the Christian Refugee department of the United Charities of Chicago lies in its "location; service," which endeavors to Jocate relatives and friends of displaced persons in Europe. _ The service is for nonâ€" Jewish persons. \ Since its inception the former office of public relations actually functioned for the purpose of bringing to the U. S. public news and informationt corfcerning the navy and navy personnel. The change of name was made to deâ€" scribe more accurately the duties of the office. AT AN ADVANCED COAST GUARD BASE IN THE PHILIPâ€" PINES. _ (Special.â€"When snakes slip past the ushers at this theater in the Philippines they bring the audience to their feet faster than the national. anthem, said Charles C. Spink, coast guard correspondâ€" ent. Coast guardsmen in the front row thought this the case recently when a roar was heard behind them. Getting to their chairs they OVERHEATED ICEBOX CAUSES HURRIED EXxIT Awakened early last Thursday morning to find the house filled with smoke, the J. L. Robinson family, 476 N. Ridge, made a hasty exit through bedroom windows The fire was caused by an ovâ€" erheated motor in the electric iceâ€" Location Service of Chi United Chariti saw the cause of the commotion. A young Filipine girl, a ia Lana Turner, had entered the theater wearing a yellow sweater. Gustay A. Pabl, Jr., pastor The first two Sundays in July, the 1st and the 8th, will be vacaâ€" tion Sundays. There will be no services of any kind on these two Sundays. On July 15, services will be resumed at the regular hours. TERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. _ Church phone H. P. 263 TRINITY . EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel Avenue Sundayâ€" Sunday, July 8â€" 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Sherwin wil} preach. For the next three months, until the Church school reconvenes, litâ€" tle children will be cared for in the parish house during the Church Wednesdayâ€" Rev. Christoph Keller, â€"Rector HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYâ€" Green Bay Rd. at Homewood 11:00 a.m.«Morning prayer and sermon. WHATâ€" NO SARONG? Minister An application signed by 25 citiâ€" zens was made for the establishâ€" ment of a Moose lodge in Highland Park.. With the list of signers rapidly growing, the future of a lodge was practically assured. REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE CLUB A Harding and Coolidge club was being organized by ‘the Reâ€" publicans of the town. _ An oldâ€" time campaign, with brass bands, torchlight processions, fireworks, etc., was being planned. _ Mayor Hastings stated that General Dickâ€" son .of the Governor‘s staff would make the opening address. Receive 100% Club APPLY FOR L.O.O.M. CHARTER _ The Highland Park Athletic club baseball nine won 7 to 6 over the "Bengal Tigers" at Central The bathing beach opened the preceding Sunday with 5000 visitâ€" ors. _ Many improvements had beer"wiade on the beach house, and. an expert lifeguard was on hand as well as a woman to look after young children. x Five regional chairmen and three district chairmen of the Subâ€" urban division of the Community and War fund are scheduied to reâ€" ceive "100% Per Cent" club lapel pins signifying that they have organized completely their camâ€" paign staffs for the fall drive. ing, which enables us to work out HIGHLAND PARK ATHLETIC CLUB BATHING BEACH OPENED SILENT MOVIES Betty Hilburn and Chester Barâ€" net in "The Girl of the Sea" were being shown at the local theater. Mitchell Lewis and Helen Ferguâ€" son in "Burning Daylight," Harry T. Morey in "The Sea Rider," Dorâ€" othy Gish and James Rennie in "Remodeling Her Husband" and James . Oliver . Curwood‘s drama, "The Courage 6f Marge O‘Doone" were also featured. Other items were Mutt and Jeff comedies and the Gumps. A In making this announcement, Stuart W. Cochran, chairman of the Suburban division, explained that the award will be given to all chairmen who complete their orâ€" ganization appointments for the Meémbers of the club will be asked to pledge 100 per cent parâ€" ticipation for their areas during the drive. Chairmen whose areas reach this goal will receive merit awards, large maps of the subâ€" urban division of the drive with the pictures of winning chairmen superimposed tpon the maps. Moneyâ€"contributed to the fund helps support the USO, USOâ€"Camp shows, War Prisoners aid, United Seamen‘s service, and 16 allied reâ€" lief and rescueâ€"aid agencies. Funds raised in the suburban areas aid suburban chests and charities and the warâ€"related agencies. His work is done, and we have enly to avail ourselves of God‘s rule in order to receive His blessâ€" Harold Olesen, son of Mr. and Mrs, O. Lâ€"Olesen , returned from Buenos Aires, where he had filled the post of chief engineer for the Marconi Wireless, to take a simiâ€" lar position for the same company in New York City. Upon his reâ€" turn he was miarried to f:u Louise Bochmer of Springfield, Mo. One of the five chairmen to reâ€" ceive pins is E. F. Nelson, 1569 Oakwood avenue, Deerfield, Reâ€" laria Rusticana" and Lucia" was presented with Consuelo Escobar and Pilade Sinatra as leads. « Men‘s club, composed of George Bock, Albert Larson and George E. Rowden, was appointed to meet with Harry Eichler and W. Fred Gallagher of the American Legion and committees from other organâ€" izations and fraternal groups to plan for a "Highland Park: Day" to be held in the near future. RAVINIA OPERA t Ravinia opera opened its seaâ€" son with an excellent program. On the opening night ‘"Tosca" crowdâ€" ed the house with a cast including Antonio Scotti, Florence Easton, Morgan Kingston, Louis D‘Angelo, Paolo Ananian, Giordano Paitrinâ€" ieri, Max Toft and Mary Kent. Charles Hackett made his debut in "‘Manon" with .Edith . Mason playing the title role. The Chicaâ€" go Symphony orchestra gave its first Ravinia concert under the diâ€" 42000 RVETIOMD C OME CE AARCEE _MEC E1i~ rection of Richardâ€"Hogsmary Flop ence Easton appeared â€" in â€" LOCAL BOY WEDS (Issue of Highland Park Press, July 1, 1920.) 25 Years A comunittee from the Business T HE PRESS Old â€"~Indomitable‘s interior is smaller than most Stateside surâ€" geries. But it is comparable otherâ€" wise â€" even to a porcelain sink with hot and cold running water. A generator supplies electricity; there are direct and indirect lightâ€" ing. "Yah, they told us," said Lt. Ihie, "that she‘d never make it. But you should have seen her. There must have been 50 or 60 steps leading up to the school. She bumped right up ‘em without a stop." # 4 Lt Giorgio snapped a wall switch and the surgery was lit with soft light from fluorescent tubes in the ceiling. Old Indomitable was created several months ago on a South Pacific island. The four doctors supervised fitting and equipping her, with approval of Navy Capt. Don S. Knowlton, a Washington D.C., surgeon, now commander of the medical MSWQN.V]_ Seaâ€" ‘‘She‘s done a job here on Okinawa," said Lt. Reinhardt. "Unâ€" doubtedly, she‘s been the means of saving many a marine‘s life. Over Okinawan roads never meant for trailers of her generous girth â€" over rutted roads, rocky bouldery and slippery roads, each a vehicular obstacle course, lumâ€" bered the medical trailer. Once, to reach a bivouac area near a schoolhouse atop a steep hill, she outdid herself. She climbâ€" ed a stairway. * "There you are," said Giorgio, ‘"absolutely the only fluorescent lighting on Okinawa." "Sometimes, in cases where surâ€" gery was required urgently, we‘d have the wounded marine on the OKINAWA (Delayed) â€" Big, broadâ€"beamed, ungainly on the outâ€" In any sort of battle a mobile surgery is useful, but the unexâ€" pected rapidity of the sixth‘s adâ€" vance on northern Okinawa made Old Indomitable invaluable. The mobile operating room, which would have filled a supporting role, became a star. Follows Assault Marines © Careening ludicrously behind a sixâ€"byâ€"six truck, she rode at the heels of assault marines. Has Own Electricity Plant bees did the actual work. Saved Lives of Marines table and surgery started only a few minutes after he‘d been hit at the front." y Soon the battalion will have a second mobile operating room. "We ran across a huge Jap trailâ€" er the other day," said Capt. Knowlton. ‘"We‘re fixing it up inâ€" side for use as a second surgery on wheels." Lt. Thie had ‘the last word. ‘"The battalion can use a second mobile surgery," he said, ‘"but, believe me, there‘ll never be a second ‘Old For Fortunato Piacenza Rites were conducted at St. James church in Highwood Monâ€" day forencon for Mr. Fortunato Piacenza, 118 N. Green Bay, with burial at Ascension cemetery.» No close relatives survive, although several cousins live in this viciniâ€" Doctors Use Trailer For Okinawa Job a fighting beart. They â€" the four navy The other two doctors are Lt. Paul . H. Reinhardt of Oakland, Calif.. and Douglas J. Giorgio of Flushing, N. Â¥. _ > ___â€" c . ___ the pride of the entire sixth marâ€" ine division‘s medical battalion, of which E. Company is a part. Indomitable.‘ Ask in E Company." cient pany‘s "You‘ll never get her aboard ship, they told us," said one of the doctors, Lt. Charles M. Thie of "We got her aboard all right. Then they told us we‘d never get her off. She came off fine. Next, we weretold we‘d never get her ashore on Okinawa, because of the coral., . . Hah®" Acquires Nickname "It was around there sometime we began calling her ‘Old Indomâ€" itable‘,". said another one of the doctors, Lt. (jg) ‘Wilfrid N. Sanâ€" ders of Fremont, Nebr. Eau Claire, Wis., commander of E Company. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM where the Bible and all the wr of Mary Baker Eddy may he‘read, Porsoredior porchoned AM““M.“I‘D\-‘ h ut foreign language is also available Saturiayr 2t mm to F BM binkegs To) pik. To 198 pme. 43 North Sheridan Road Y INVITED To vSB TX® General Dwight Eisenhower, on his recent return from Europe, paid tribute to the work of USOâ€" Camp Shows, which sends enterâ€" tainment units to all parts of the globe to carry cheer to our men in uniform. _ ‘"They (USOâ€"Camp Shows) have done magnificent work and sent great artists to the field who have made the soldier feel he was back on/ Broadway," heâ€"said. * The entertainers have gone where our soldiers have gone; eatâ€" en the food they ate; lived in the same quarters they occupied; slogged through the same mud; suffered from the same discomâ€" forts. They have done so cheerâ€" fully, courageously and well. Many are volunteers, and others work for_ 50 per cent or less of their normal salaries. * Jap Carrier Pigion Suprenders Self to Okinawa Marimes OKINAWA (Delayed)â€"Marines USO Camp Shows RATION REMINDERS MEATS, FATSâ€" Red stamps K2 thru P2, last date for use, July 31; red stamps Q2 thru U2, Aug. 31; red stamps V2Z thru Z2, Sept. 30; red stamps A1 thru E1, Oct. 31. & PROCESSED FOODSâ€" Blue stamps T2 thru X2, July 31; blue stamps Y2, Z2, Al to C1, Aug. 31; blue stamps D1 thre H1, Sept. 30; blue stamps J1 thru N1, Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Ilinois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, of an amphibian tractor unit reâ€" port something new in prisoners of war â€" a Jap carrier pigeon which willingly gave itself up, acâ€" cording to marine correspondent S/Sgt. Ray Fitzpatrick. D The pigeon is now a pet of the tractor men. Enjoying plenty of food, he isn‘t at all disturbed about being a captive. by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, HL Telephone: Highland Park 557. Communications intended for d‘wfifi.u-‘d&u of writer. They should reach the editor Wednesday noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current is sue. Resolutions of condolenee, card of thanks, obituaries, notices of where an admission charge is pubâ€" The following have given blood recently at the Blood Center, 5 N. Wabash, Chicago: 12 Arthur Raff 245 Cedar 1. Margaret Pierrelee 295 Maple _ fly any further, walked wearily in. On his leg were two Jap identificaâ€" tion bands and a capsule for mesâ€" any time after June 1. SHOESâ€" . ; Airplane stamps Nos. 1, 2, 3, in book 3 continue valid indefinitely. publication must be written on one SUGAR STAMPSâ€" Stamp 36, to Aug. 31. Period 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 coupons, good for 10 gals. per unmit, conâ€" tinue valid for the rest of the heatâ€" ing year. New period 1 coupon in 11 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Issued Thursday of each week R. B. Olson, Editor. Several tractor crewmen were in Thomas Garrity 1355 West 810 Cary 2221 Dell Lane 859 Glencoe 630 Waverly 166 Beech 31 * Thursday, July 5th, 1945 NHorth Shore Gas4 te. > Want Ads Lie like a shaft of light across the And like a lane of beams athwart LOST: June 30 at Ravine beach, Highland Park, one black leather wallet containing several papers ‘invaluable to the owner, no use WANTED TO RENT: By permaâ€" nent residents, a Tâ€"room house with 4 bedrooms. Call H. P. 1872. 19tf Ah! when shall all men‘s good Be each man‘s rule, and universal Auteo Reconstruction Co. Dynamic Wheel Balarting Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€". Blacksmithing 322 N. First Highland Park 77 "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE® to finder. Finder will be well rewarded if he returns the walâ€" let intact, but the wallet would be much appreciated fninus the cash, and no questions asked by Lt. John. Worcester (MC) USNR, 216 Oakridge Ave., Highwood. 19 the sea?â€"‘ RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND ~~DEY CLEANING CO. needs your newspapers, magazines, castâ€"off clothing, furniture and mistellaneous articles _ have been used. © Our new postâ€"card bills will be delayed a month beâ€" cause of manufacturing deâ€" lays in connection with our new billing machines. Inciâ€" has proved quite satisfactory uim instead of air. An inâ€" creased payâ€"load of 154 pounds will be made possible by the substitution. @ Improved design will also be evident in Postâ€"War Gas Appliance design. One of the newer devices will be a home laundry dryer. Clothes are tumbled in a motor driven cylinder which is heated by a Gas flame. Stormy weathâ€" er will cause no laundry day blues in homes so equippedâ€" were taking your bath. That is a bad habit." Hussax»: "I wasn‘t talkâ€" ing to myself. I was talking bflemi.'lofippdu i4." @ Tires on a new Giant Air Liner will be filled with heliâ€" ©@ Wire: "I heard you talkâ€" ing to yourself while you in the bath tub is a safety suggestion which may help to prevent broken bones. . T TE N T I O N © Incidentally, a rubber mat Wanted to Rent Lincoln 1102 in Chicago Salvation Army D A HL S Phone H. P. 178 LOST