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Green Bay Rd. at Homewood Gustav A. Pahl, Jr., pastor +. Bunday, Oct. 7. Raa" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. â€" 10:45 a.m. Observance of World Wide Communion Sunday. Special music by the choir. Wednesday, Oct. 10â€" u. s vÂ¥1CToRY IONDSI BUY THEM ... KEEP THEM! The Lutheran Hour Victory rally with Rev. Walter A. Maier, Ph.D., speaker, will be held in the Chicaâ€" go Stadium, 1800 W. Madison, on Sunday, Oct. 7, at 3:30 pm. A group from Redeemer Evangelical Luth. church will attend, leaving on the 1:43 North Shore train from Central avenue. Dr. Maier i# professor of Old Testament interâ€" â€"pretation at...Concordia . Lutheran seminary at St. Louis. He is the international _ Lutheran _ Hour over WGN on Sundays at w A male choir of 1000 voiecea will 1::'&. rally. Both the Lutheran rally and the international < Lutheran _ Hour broadcast are activities of the Luâ€" theran Laymen‘s league. > Nathan Hook Succumbs To Lingering Iliness Born in Highland Park, he lived here with the exception of 14 years, graduating from the local high schpol. _ He was 447 years of age. Last rites were held at the Kelly chapel on Monday for Mr. Nathan Hook, whoâ€"passed away early Friâ€" day morning ;after one day at the Highland Park hospital. He had been ailing for over two years. Surviving are his wife of 10 months, Mamie, 226 Washington, Highwood; his mother, Mrs. Grace Hook of Highland Park ; two brothâ€" ers, Arthur, of Rockton, IIl., ant Stuart of Highland Park; and two sisters, Mrs. C. B. Atwood of Burâ€" lington, Wis., and Mrs. Harlan Rogers of Fort Sheridan. Interment was made at Northâ€" shore Garden of Memories. LUTHERAN HOUR VICTORY RALLY 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Young People‘s fellowship in the church. Thursday, Oct. 11â€" 8:00 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 2:00 p.m.â€" Women‘s Guild meetâ€" ing ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 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. _4 The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which inâ€" cludes testimonies of Christian healing, is at 8 o‘clock. Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, "Unreality." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST __ 887 Hazel Avenue â€" This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Small children are cared for dur ing Sunday church service. Sunday school is.open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday ‘morning at 9:30. Wednesday, Oct. 10 â€" Christian Business Men‘s night, with mesâ€" sages by outstanding lay speakers. Thursday, Oct. 11â€"Rev. Milton B. Lindberg of Chicago â€" Hebrew will speak. . Friday, Oct. 12 â€"â€" Youth night with the Hi C Crusaders of Chicaâ€" go high school‘ Bible clubs, in charge. & The series will close with a servâ€" ice Sunday evening, Oct. 14, when Rev. Samuel Obetz, pastor of Kimâ€" ball Ave. U. E. church of CWigago will speak. and Miss Jean Stuart of the radio staff of WMBI will provide special music. Services will be held each eveâ€" ning during the week except Monâ€" day and Saturday at 8. _ ‘Tuesday, Oct. 9â€"Dr. H. L. Ironâ€" side of Moody Memorial church. 10:00 a.m. Combined service of Sunday school and church withâ€"the pastor bringing a message followâ€" ing the annual promotion program. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:45 p.m. Moody Bible Institute rally will open the week of rally services. Dr. William Culbertson, dean of the school, will bring the FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rally Day Sunday, Oct. 7â€"â€" R. S.. Wilson, pastor. Tel. 1731 WELCOME TO CHURCH age S. Green Bay at Laurel "October 10 is the day," state Park District officials, when Highâ€" land Parkers can provide for themâ€" selves and their families the imâ€" proved recreational facilities that will be a source of civic pride and enjoyment for many years to come. This is a particularly good time to #d it. We should do all we can to makeâ€" Highland Park a better place to live in for our returning veterans. The imminent subdivisâ€" ion of the Rosenwald estate makes it essential that we act now to save this highly desirable stretch of our beautiful lake shore for the benefit of all our citizens. And the timely retirement of our previous bonded indebtedness"makes it possible for us to do all these things, without increasing our present taxes. Be sure to voté for both propositions next Wednesday." Added Improvementsâ€" Included in the proposal is the construction of asphalt tennis courts in Sunset Woods park and West ~Longview park, to provide early spring and wet weather playâ€" ing facilities. Other improvements will be ‘the replacement of the present inadequate watering sysâ€" tem of the municipally owned Sunâ€" set Valley golf course, which will save many dollars in labor for waâ€" tering; the construction of a new shelter house and the installation of additional lighting and backâ€" stops at Lincoln park; and the conâ€" struction of a needed building to hngnf and repair park equipmenet. (Continued from page 1) referendum will makk possible othâ€" er improvements, delayed during the war, but greatly needed to proâ€" vide the kind of recreational faciliâ€" ties demanded by Highland Parkâ€" Monday, Oct. 8, 8 p.m. Church council at parsonage. > Thursday, Oct. 11,â€"2 pg. Reâ€" deemer Guild. | Sun., Oct. 21 Mission festival. 8:30 p.m. Lutheran Hour rally at Chicago Stadium. i 8 p.m. Evening worship at Lake Forest Legion hall. Sundayâ€" 9:30 a.m. The. Church School service. $ 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. Wednesdayâ€" Children will be cared for during the services.. e class. Sunday, Oct. 77â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:40 a.m. Young people‘s Bible discussion group. 10:30 a.m. Communion preparaâ€" tory service. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and Holy Communion. f 5 TRINITYâ€" EPISCOPAL CHURCH 587 Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Friday, Oct. 5â€" .._2 to 9 p.m. ( nouncements. Saturday, Oct. 6â€" 11:00. a.m. _ Morning worship service. â€"The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be administered and new members will be welcomed into the Church. x 11:00 a.m. _ The Church school meets in all departments. Sunday, Oct. Tâ€" 8:00 p.m. Evening service. Comâ€" munion. * * â€" Wed., Oct, 10,‘8 p.m. Sermon by Rev. L L. Schweitzer of }fan- ville. + / Thursday, Oct. 11â€" 1:30 p.m. WMS meeting. 4:00 p.m. Adv. class in Christian education. % i 10:30 a.m. _ Bethany choristers rehearsal. h 8:00 p.m. Charisma club at parâ€" sonage. p Sunday,.Oct. 14..Afternoon and evening "coaching conference" at Barrington. * _ Laure] at McGovern Lester H. Laubenstein, minister Sunday, Oct. Tâ€" XA 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Divine worship and Comâ€" munion. x 7:00 p.m. Evangelical Youth felâ€" owship. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. Saturday, Oct. 13â€" r East Laurel Avenue Rév. Christoph Keller, Rector BETHANY EVANG. CHURCH REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH. CHURCH 10 a.m. _ Young people‘s Bible Laurel, Linden and Prospect Church Phone H. P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D. D., f Minister _ * HIGHLAND FARK PRESBYâ€" â€" * TERIAN CHURCH Services Communion anâ€" Except for the absence of waâ€" ter â€" all water in Warsaw is badâ€" ly contaminated and there is no ice â€" it was a better dinner than one could buy in Washington beâ€" fore VJ Day. But it was a hard mealâ€"to eatâ€"with the realization in mind that outside in the streets people were starving and homeless while â€" their foodstuffs moved ceaselessly through the streets in an Easterly direction! What Of Tomorrow? After two days of walking thru rubble and crawling thru ruins one still has a feeling that the Poles will rebuild Warsaw. They are a determined, _ dogged, people. Out of the war has come a new song for Poland. It is called "Warâ€" saw" and:when it is sung or played people stop their eating or workâ€" ing and tears moisten their eyes. "I know that you are not the Ambassador Lane of our Ameriâ€" can Embassy and his staff have been here over two weeks. They have thus far bought everything on credit as they ‘refuse to buy exchange on the black market and theysan afford to live here on no other .Basis. . Our dinner at the Polonia hotel the first night as the guests of the Ambassador cost something over 800 zlotys per plate â€" at the diplomatic rate he is expected to pay, this would run well over $70 per plate. same; € That dark bloodâ€"has washed all your streets; I‘m proud that you know ~no. shame Though now you have caused me ~_ o weep. * 4 And now though you‘reâ€"low in the mud . I‘ll build with my own sweat and blood! * So Warsaw shall rise once more . to her might; I swear on my heartâ€" and my life!" There is real hope and promise for ‘a people who jook up from dark cellars to sing out a challenge like that! (Continued from page 1) Noteworthy was her cooperation with the Highland Park hospital, the American Red Cross, the Highâ€" Warsaw is an uncertain, quiverâ€" ing ‘city both architecturally and politically. _ In the week precedâ€" ing and including our visit, over 100 people were killed in‘ the streets or in buildings by tumbâ€" ling masonry. ‘ It is estimated that 50,000 human bodies are still covâ€" ered by debris within the.city limâ€" its. When winter comes the heavy snow ‘will cause many more deciâ€" mated buildings to collapse.~By winter‘s end, also, Poland‘s politiâ€" cal picture should be greatly clariâ€" fied. ‘Thus far, there is little eviâ€" dence of free speech or free press, freedom of action and freedom of choice. The Polish zloty which is its basic currency unit is being printed in Moscow. "It has no esâ€" tablished exchange rate. Its "ofâ€" ficial" exchange rate which is disâ€" regarded entirely was 5.3 zlotys for a dollar. _ The "diplomatic‘ rate is 11% zlotys for a dollar. On the black market a dollar will buy from 150 to 350 zlotys; during our stay hereswe were advised . the black market rate is currently 260 zlotys to a dollar. R A City of Contrastk (Continued from page 1) through its streets until in 1945 it was finally liberated from occuâ€" pation and from further destrucâ€" tion. Today little remains but the site and the ‘spirit of Warsaw which, together, are sure to proâ€" duce a rebuilt city in a reconstrucâ€" ted Poland. What that "reconstructed Poâ€" land" will be isâ€" still too early to judge. . We have met President Bierut, Viceâ€"President Szwalbe, and practically all the other govâ€" ernment leaders. We have visited with citizens of all shades of opinâ€" ion, seen Russian and Polish solâ€" diers in the streets by day and heard the rattle of gun fire at night. Thousands of cattle and horses, hundreds of wagon loads of farm equipment and loot from citâ€" ies, pass through Warsaw from west to east every day as the Rusâ€" sian army straggles home in horseâ€" drawn wagons. There is much argâ€" ument but little real doubt as to where the supplies have come from and as to whither they are bound! M Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Patk, Minois THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM A place for quiet thought and study, where the Bible, and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Week Da; Saturdays Sundays . T HE PRESS m m Red Cross Workers â€"â€" There is,.according to the Amâ€" erican Red Cross, a greater need for camp and hospital workers now than there was, during the war. These volunteer workers help to provide recreation for the service men in military hospitals, in addiâ€" tion to arranging for necéessary equipment to be provided in the hospitals. In a later letter Lt. Riskedahl tells of a 2â€"hour trip through Yoâ€" kohama. _ Ruin‘ and destruction were : everywhere. Japs .were trudging along in rags and wooden shoes, with even small boys â€"and old men carrying babies tied to their backs. Women were searchâ€" ing among the ruins for remnants of bedding â€" preparing meals in theâ€"open:â€"Over the entire country hangs a peculiar odor which is far from pleasant. Outlandish prices are charged for souvenirs. :Cigarâ€" ettes and: soap are the best barâ€" ter. a â€" American Attitude Changed . ° The entire American attitude has changed since Vâ€"J day, the lieuâ€" tenant says. ‘"Home" is the main topic, and thrilled as she is by the historyâ€"making events she has witâ€" nessed, she, too, longs for the good old‘ USA.. Increased Need for The Camp and Hospital commitâ€" teerof the Red Cross has broken ground for the erection of a green house at Vaughan General hospiâ€" tal, Chicago, and has plans for furnishing a convalescent room at Fort Sheridan. During the past three months, a total of 312 proâ€" grams has been undertaken by the committee in six military hospiâ€" tais. _ For the month of October, 180 programs are planned. Further information may be obâ€" tained mt the Highland Park Red Cross desk in the Public Service store, 521 Central avenue, between the hours of 1 arid 4 p.m. every day except Saturday and Surday. Those wishing to offer their servâ€" ices are interviewed at the Chicaâ€" go Red Cross headquarters, 529 8. Wabash avenue. % The Highland Park Social Servâ€" ice with an experienced staff and using the resources of the communâ€" ity stands ready to help bring about a solution of these problems.â€" Local Nurseâ€" (Continued from page 2) . captured at Wake and some women missionaries. _A high spot in the lieutenant‘s experiences was when she shook hands with Admiral Halâ€" sey â€" "a grand, everyâ€"day man." She also miet Admiral Nimitz and had lunch" with the author of "Guadalcanal Diary" Former Gov. Stassen of Minnesota was in charge .of transferring prisoners aboard.the. Benevolence. _ Among them were British, Dutch, and Italâ€" ians. ;The plan was either to go to Manila â€"or Guam to unload or, much better, fill up with American boys and "hitâ€"for Frisco." <The weather was damp and foggy, with plenty of fine rainâ€" A war corâ€" respondent came aboard and interâ€" viewed the lieutenant and two other nurses,. promising to send word of their whereabouts to relaâ€" tives. : Yokohama * ute to Mrs. Flinn stressed that this is a family service agency which is eager to meet the needs of the community.. The services include temporary financial aid, family budget counciling, aid to the returning veteran and his famâ€" ily, assistance where there has been death, divorce or some maladjustâ€" ment, work with adolescent chilâ€" dren where there is a strained reâ€" lationship with parents or with the preâ€"delinquent so as tol prevent court hearings or other difficult situations facing familtes or indiâ€" viduals. wis ; # : the welfare agencies on the North Shore. One of her outstandâ€" ing characteristics is her kindliness. The problems which came to her were guarded faithfully that none might be hurt. Her insight in nlviuh-mwz.hn-‘os place for her in community mnzm‘u.umu._ ‘The mm-olthmmhcm and _directors at large deeply regret the retirement of Mrs. Flinn from the organization and wish her many years of happiness in the community to which she has renâ€" dered such valued service. 9:80 am to 5:30 pm 9:30 am to 9:00 pm 2:30 pm to 5:30 pm Mrs. Fisher after paying a tribâ€" Subscription rates: ~$1.50 per year; 5 cents per dingle copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county. Illinois. * . Con?ifuuom intended for publica must Be written on one side of the paper. only, and be gigned .with the name and address g the writer. They should reach e editor Wednesday noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current is 650,000 fires last year caused approximately 10,000 deaths and destroyed property valued at $450,â€" 000,000. Issued Thursday of each weex by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laure! avenue, Highland Park, T11 Telephone : Highland Park 557. Resolutions of condolence, card of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainment, or other affairs where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the reguâ€" ‘ar advertising rates. I.cmrfi.an.hm R. B. Olson, Editor: Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Ninois. $# WANTED TO RENT: Five or six Trag‘c Toll From Careless Fires A compelling reason for observâ€" ance of Fire Prevention Week, Ocâ€" tober 7â€"13, is underlined in the folâ€" lowing statistics on the ‘destrucâ€" tion and human suffering caused by fires in the United States, proâ€" vided by Fire Chief Hennig, and based on figures recently compiled by the National Fire Protection association : 1,000 homes are attacked by fire every day, or at the rate of one every 90 seconds. > ‘Yet, according to Chief Hennig, 90 per cent of all fires are caused by sheer carelessness. Want Ads FOR SALE: Knabe small upright piano. Call H. P. 4550. 28â€"2 Daily there are 1000 home fires, 130 store fires, 7 church fires, 7 school fires and 3 hospital fires. . Great Lakes hospital â€" musical items, including guitars, . saxoâ€" phone,â€"â€". trumpet, ... clarinet.._and small radios, sdrving trays pop cornâ€" poppers, wooden bowls, ice cream dippers, books, coin board, stamp albums, card tables, â€" gift wrapping and ribbon for patients‘ use. _ McIntireâ€"Lawrence unit of great Lakes hospital â€" musical items, supplies for varties, handiâ€" craft supplies and games." Hines hospital â€" electric victrola, card tables and chairs, smoking stands, portable boxing ring and punchâ€" ing bag, typewriters, current sheet music and subscription to radio magazines. Separation center, Ft. Sheridan â€" furniture for lounge rooms which are used by men about to be discharged from the army. : Among the items needed at this time for the hospitals are the folâ€" corn popper, cookies, tablecloths, books and bowls for serving popâ€" corn, fruit, ete. lowing: Fort Sheridan station hosâ€" pital â€" wrapping table for patiâ€" ents‘ use, small radios for ward use, malted milk machine, électric THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS room house in or near Highland Park or Highwood. _ Tel. H.P. 3204. 5 30â€"1â€"2 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. _ Wanted to Rent Quality Cleaners FOR SALE Phone H. P 178 North Shore Gas Ce. _ 1 _ _ Publisher, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of October, 1945. Thursday, October 4, 1945 rel‘ Ave.; business manager, Lester E oum. 816 Laurel Ave., Highland 2 That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and ult.nl-u must be stated and also immediately thereâ€" l ecenorders yaning on notge ar 8 rs owning or ing one per :;-t or more of total muoeh. not owned by a the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned byâ€" a s.rm, company, or other unincorporated ncern. its name and address, as well s guou of each individual member must be given.): Lester S. Olson, 516 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, A11 s 3. That the known bondholders, mort~ gagees, .‘nd security holders owning or hoiding P®r cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are ‘mone, so state.) ‘None. e : 4 ‘That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the ownâ€" ers, stockholders, and security bohlu-} if .any, containâ€"not only the list 0: stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the comâ€" r.ny but also, in cases where the stockâ€" older or security holder appears upon the books ‘of the com as trustee or in any other fldln:m.';’ relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two r‘ncmlu conâ€" tain statements embracing affiant‘s full knowledge and belief as to the cireumâ€" stances andâ€"conditions under which stockholders and security holders do not appear uwpon the books of the comâ€" pany as trustees, hold stock and securiâ€" ties in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. State of lllinois, County of Lakeâ€"4s. having been < sworn according to b-..‘-..-w.'tthuuhm m‘.uao-â€"raw Park Press and that the f« is, to the best of his knowledge and beâ€" » i (and if ‘d:.l:y the & paper, -..mm tion), otc., of the aforesaid pubâ€" lication for the date shown in the nhnvou’fuoa required by the Act of August ud.u_o-uzmm of March 3, 1988, embodied section §H, Postal Laws and Wu‘. )r_{nbdoll.h-rdv.u‘oll form, toâ€" Of Highland Park Press published weekly at Highland Park, I1L., for Oct. &Mmmm-fl_u ‘::u-hor. .mnul:l.‘:flm: er, Lester 8. Olson, §16 Laurel Ave.; editor, R. B. Olson, 51@ Laurel Ave. managing editor, Lester S. Olson, fl Before a Notary Public in and for Q_.lm-:ld_co_-nuw,-u.- (SEAL) _____ _ _. _ V._T. McMahon, (My commission expires Oct. 14, 1948.) Auto Reconstruction ? Dynamic Wheel Balanging Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First Highland Park 77 "THE, FRIENDLY PEOPLE® â€"â€" * fom cLark © By the way, our new, modâ€" ernjzed "post card bills" will appear within the next two weeks, We believe you will like their convenient size and easily read billing inforâ€" ®© Oh, Yes, One of Our Gas Appliance dealers who sells and services Gas Appliances wants an apprentice repairâ€" man. . This job looks like a real opportunity to earn a good trade. Drop in and we‘ll supply more hfwmâ€"\ tion. ©@ Servel, the GAS refrigerâ€" ator, will have new companâ€" ion appliances in the forms of new Gas ‘Water Heaters and a New Freedom Kitchâ€" en. Incidentally, NE W estimates more than 20,000,â€" 000 people will have changed jobs before this time next year. _ Incidentally, we can use a partâ€"time student janiâ€" tor at our Highland Park ofâ€" fice. Then, too, we need laâ€" borers at our Waukegan plants. » ©@ A Grand Rapids Hotel reâ€" serves the entire fourth floor for tall guests. : All beds on that floor .are seven‘.feet long. *** */;â€" © COMFORT seems to be a major. objective ofâ€" Ameriâ€" cans, and skilled designers in almost every field are arâ€" ranging tempting equipment for â€" increased comfort of Americans. SERVELS WILL PROBAâ€" BLY REACH YOU EARLY IN 1946. ® Printer‘s Ink magazine ‘D A HL S LESTER S. OLSON,