The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page 2 ‘That is a practical definition ‘of Religion, according to Bishop Harâ€" ry S. Kennedy, Episcopal Bishop of Honolulu. 1 had the distinet honâ€" or of chatting with the Bishop for one hour this week in his beautiful office at St. Andrew‘s Cathedral Parish. Solid religion, the type which stands up to 1945 sophistication, is taught every day in the Hawaiâ€" ian schools, not only in religious classes, but also in other subjects where teachers have a keen sense of their duty to instill the practiâ€" cal laws of Christianity into the minds of the young, according to the Bishop. that beautyâ€" and react ; be happy and complete. Oahu‘s Department of Public Inâ€" struction is highly aware of the _ "I eall life‘s faultâ€"finders ‘The ‘Two Percenters‘ for they see only the very small part of . lifo"lieh In an effort to create tolerance and â€" an _ understanding of how Christianity affects Oahu‘s youngâ€" er generation, Bishop . Kennedy, with the aid of his coâ€"workers, has set up a series of instructions which he calls "The University of Life." The series, slated for full development during the Lenten Season, will stress plain talk by experts_. on . marripge, religion, psychology, and racial understandâ€" ing. IN THE NATION‘S SERVICE of work, enlisting in the WAVE in June, 1945, and receiving her commission at Mayo‘s, in Rochesâ€" ter, Minn., the following August ignore the 98 per cent which is good and fine and clean." Bishop Kennedy told me. NEED UNDERSTANDING . . . "In these critical peacetime days with unrest on the home and forâ€" eign fronts, we need a deep and tolerant understanding of the peoâ€" ples of every nation. We need to know their ideals and beliefs, We must welcome them by opening our homes, . our hearts, and our churches to them," he emphasized. "The Church," he â€" continued, "can . do much to ‘create this friendly feeling. . There must be no caste system, no racial discrim« ination. We â€" Koreans, Chinese, Negro, Japanese, all of us â€" must work and worship together as a team if we plan to fully. enjoy the peace God has given us," the Bishop added. n o _ *‘Teach the youth on the isâ€" lands to respect his fellowmen and you‘ll not have the hoodlumism or juvenite delinquency, the Bishop, a father of five sons, stated. PLAIN, SOLID . RELIGION .. . > Long. Beach, Calif., where she is engaged in physical therapy. Afâ€" ter 2 years of physical training at University of Ilinois, she beâ€" came interested in her present line UNIVERSITY OF LIFE . Uncle Sam‘s Niecesâ€" (Continued from page 1 ) 1*t Lt. Margaret Clarke was the first from Highland Park to>join the WAC over three years ago: For a time she was in Public Reâ€" lations in New York, but recently she has been stationed at Camp Upton, N. Y., where she teaches Art in the army hospital. * Mona Schupe, former receptionâ€" ist in the offices at 2 N. Sheridan road, joined the WAIT (Women‘s Aircraft Instrument Training) afâ€" ter. her husband,. T/S¢t Ray Schupe, lost his life in combat durâ€" ing an air mission over Germany. She trained in Chicago, served for ‘@ time at Rome, N. Y., and has since been stationed at Wright Field. The former Ist Lt Elizabeth Clarke, of the WAC, is now home on terminal leave, having served for nearly three years. Engaged in recruiting in Wisconsin, she was last stationed at Percy Jones hosâ€" pital in Battle Creek, Mich. _ She si married to Lt. (jig) Curtis Prenâ€" dergast, who is stationed in Tokyo. ‘The parents of the two girls are Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Clarke, of 2237 Lincolnwood. Ens. Margaret Einbecker, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Einâ€" becker of .325 Park, is now staâ€" HONOLULU, T. H.â€" Greet life with a YES. M STILL IN THE (Official U. S. Army Correspondent) h a YES. Realize there is some good in every perâ€" oltbeu-tn-outo(bu-tyhthvorfl. See react positively to it and your life is certain to (Apecial to ‘The Highland Park Press) A Chat With The Bishop ‘‘Now that the war is .over," he went on, "the same close associaâ€" tion is vital in maintainingâ€"peace. Plain talk, an understanding of a man‘s â€" specific problems, _ and practical suggestions on how his life can be made richer and fuller ‘thm\lgh the Christian way of life is the job of every minister. "It is our job as human beings to disseminate the teachings of Christ to wherever there are men. From â€"now on â€"Christianity should have. priority on all our creative powers. <In the years to come we should~spend more money and far more effort getting the teachings of Christ into our homes and then from our homes out and into the homes of our neighbors," the Bishop concluded. Bishop Kennedy, 44 years om!, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. He attended the New Jersey public school= and in 1926 was graduated from ‘Colorado. State Teacher‘s College and St. John‘s Theological Seminary.| He was awarded his Doctor of Divinity degree at Seaâ€" bury Western Divinity School in Evanston and his STD degree at the Church Divinity Schoo} of the Pacific in Berkeley, Calif. vital need of "the spiritual values in education" and it is, therefore, ~*‘Make the Church as important to man as food is and you‘ll end bitterness and discrimination and you‘ll begin tolerance and the posâ€" itive approach to life," the Bishog declared LIVED IN EVANSTON . lhl_lil:l.“t:r more intensive proâ€" gram in future, the Bi 4 f Bishop TO PEOPLE .. . Eileen Sullivan, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James I. Sullivan, 8 N. First, was released from the WAC on Dec. 7, after 15 months of servâ€" ice. ° A graduate of Highland Park high, she studied also at Mundeâ€" lein college, later accepting a poâ€" sitibn in California, where she enâ€" listed in the service. She trained at Orlando, Fla., and was later stationed at Wright Field. Bishop Kennedy, an Army chapâ€" lain in World War II, said one of the reasons the .Church is not closer to the people is because the clergy in the past has not affixed itself to the workaday world. when I was in the Army," Bishop Kennedy said. "When 1 hiked with the men, ate with them, drove their trucks, joined them in their barracks talk sessions, I knew their problems. I knew the specific actions I could take to assist the men Jr- their daily living. I beâ€" lievé the war has done much to make the clergy seem far more real and regular to the average men, and this is a big step in the right direction," the Bishop said. THE CHRISTIAN WAY The former Eleanor Schoonover, daughter of the Clyde Schoonovâ€" ers, 1733 Deerfield road, entered the Marine corps in February, 1944, and was released from servâ€" ice in March, 1945. Stationed at Quantico, ~in Motor Transports, she. was married, while in service, to S/Sgt. Roy Daim, who is now stationed in North Carolina. Sq*. Helen Crawfurd, who was released from the WAC last June, served for 3% years with the first group to leave the country for Africa.â€"â€"Sheâ€"served in the Afriâ€" can and Italian campaigns, was awurded the Bronze Star, and ‘wbilo there met Major William ‘Mm. English engineer. Last Satâ€" wrday she arrived in England, ‘vhro they will be married and make their home in Kent. She is ‘the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Gaddis Jeffries, now of Tucson, Ariz. Cpl. Miriam Coha, of the Air Transport Command (ATC), reâ€" ceived her discharge from service last week, Dec. 6. A New Yorker until 1943, she came to Highland Park to live with her brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohn, 363 Cedar, and entered the service at Romulus, Mich., in May, 1944, "I realized this lack of closeness S/Sgt. Vera Greene, of the WAVE, received her discharge at im&hg!J:..-th“d ‘ , after serving over two k furmg whiss ts the ape stationed at Cherry Point and Columbia, S. C. She is married to Sgt. Glenford Newton, Norfolk, N .Y., where they are now living. entered the service at the same time, in July, 1944. Patricia, who acted as master of ceremonies in entertainments on New Guinea and in Manila, arrived home from the Pacific last Saturday. Franâ€" ces, who has been stationed in Maâ€" nila, recently flew to Okinawa to visit her brother, and then on to Yokohama. She is expected home Northwestern university at the time of her enlistment. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L Rollâ€" ery, 497 Roger Williams. ton, D.C., is expected home for now in Tientsin, China, where she is lending assistance in â€" staffing and arranging ARC programs for the Marines in that area. . She has #erved in the Chinaâ€"Britishâ€"India theater since August 6. A gradâ€" uate of Highland Park high and of Smith college, class of ‘41, she joined the Red Cross last April in Washington and left for overseas in June WAC. _A graduate of Highland Christmas. Trained at Smith colâ€" lege, she has been stationed with the Bureau of Personnel at Washâ€" Mary "Sis" Binder, daughter of the wellâ€"known Carol Binders, forâ€" mer residents now living in Minneâ€" apolis, has been a member of the WAVEs for over a year. _ She trained at Mt. Holyoke, Mass., as aerographer‘s mate, and was staâ€" tioned in Hawaii t the time of our latest information. . * Frances and Patricia Kelly, both in Red Cross work, daughters of Mrs. William P. Kelly, 366 Hazel, WAAC in January, 1943, but reâ€" Lt. (ig) Monie Eyier, of the WAVE, now stationed in Washingâ€" ington for 18 months. Her par ents are Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey J Eyler, 344 Marshman, Ravinia. Manor, was a member of the Womâ€" an‘s Air Service Pilots (WASP) until the service was disbanded. A graduate of Highland Parkâ€" high, she was a student at University of Colorado at the time of her enlistâ€" méent. Mary Jane Guernsey joined the WAC in October, 1943. Stationed in Baltimore, Md., for a time, she wrote and broadcast radio scripts for recruiting purposes. Although she applied for foreign service, she has never left the States. â€" She expects to spend Christmas with her family, former Highland Park residents, â€"now living in Minneapoâ€" lis. Miss Elizabeth Low, daughter 6f the Elwood Lows, 241 Laurel,; is of Mrs. Joseph D. Zook, 216 No. Linden, has r from the Inâ€" diaâ€"Burma theater, where she actâ€" ed as club di Cross. She was in service for 18 months. Before her appointment she was a display artist for the Fair store in Chicago, and at one time assistant manager of the Jack and Jill. shop in Highland Park. Miss Phocbe Swazey joined the Red Cross service in April, 1945. Sheh-'-hs:-lzthfl.h- land, â€"France, and Ausâ€" tria, and is now at home on leave. Sheâ€"will be reassigned to duty in the States. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, 540 Hawthorne. ter, Helena, is proprietor of the Knit Shop, attended the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago after high school. In September, 1944, she joined the Red Cross and served abroad in W. Scotland and France, Mâ€"u\ serving> hot coffee and doughnuts to troops from the big transâ€" ports, sometimes visiting hospitals and sometimes acting as entertainâ€" ‘er in clubs. Since her return to this country, last August, she has of the separation center at Fort Panline Coste, SK 2/c, of the 'AVlt.h-hahth-m for 3% years, during which i she has been stationed at Norfolk, Va. She is the daughter of Mr. Pau} Costo, 216 North Beverly Frisbie, daughter of the â€"O.. Frisbies Jr, 166 Lakeside eote Tor im tg THE PRESS whose sisâ€" daughter _Oeuhcfi.l'_é& Both trained at Le Jeune, N. C., and Margo is now home from Pearl Harbor, where she served for nine months. Jean was also released this week at San Diego, and will be home soon. merly Pauline Bloom, has contribâ€" uted of her knowledge in chemisâ€" try to work on the atomic bomb. Her husband, Sgt. Stein, is now stationed in New Caledonia. Mrs. Stein lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Bloom, 1040 S. Sheridan. service last September, after 29 months in service, during which she was stationed at Glenview Air base. In July, 1944, she was marâ€" ried to James M. McKillip, war veteran, and they plan to make their home in Chicago. She is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Boyâ€" lan, 544 Elm. 6 Miss Madge Friedman, daughâ€" ter of the Herbert Friedmans, 1717 Rice, entered service 2% ‘years ago. She served with the ARC in Africa at Casablanca, and in Sogâ€" ~ Jennne Patricia Scully, of the WAVE, has been stationedâ€"at Glenview Air base for over a year, employed in the Flight Record deâ€" partment. She attended Pinebrook school, Mich., Principia, at St. Louis, and University of Colorado. Her mother, Mrs. Waldo Thorsen, is now living in Chicago. f Miss Jane Robbins served with the WASP for nearly a year. Memâ€" bers of this group were really civil service employees with the priviâ€" leges of a 2nd lieutenant. (Miss Robbins resigned in order to take the WAVEs, was released from a member of the local high school faculty, entered the service in Noâ€" vember, 1942, and is serving with the Vocational Counseling branch. She trained at Des Moines, Ia., and spent four months in Africa. The wia, Italy, with the 5th Wing Hq. as program director of Recreationâ€" al service. m trin to Alaska, and shortly afâ€" ter she returned the organization was disbanded, December, 1944. She is the daughter of Mrs. P. A. Robbins, 100 Prospect. rest of the time she has been staâ€" tioned in various parts of this country and at one time was in charge of the northern section of New York state. _ At present.she is at Fort Dix. After a furlough at home, she returned overseas to Florence, Itâ€" aly, where she was with the Red Cross club connected with the colâ€" lege there. She is now stationed inâ€" the Triest region. Delores Dean, of the Marines, the first gir} in Highwood to enter service, was released last October 23. : She served for 31 months, stationed at Cherry Point, Edenâ€" ton and Bogues Field, N. C:, reâ€" ceiving her discharge at Camp Le Jeune. ° She is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Dean, 242 High St., Highwood. _ â€" Speed, 530 S. $ at one time WAVE. â€"â€" 1 Ens. Helen was released from service November 10, after serving nearly two years at Indian. Head, Md. She is now the wife of Lt. Hensinger, and they are making their home at Indian Head, site of the big naval powder base. Yeoman Patricia Speed was reâ€" leased from service on Thanksâ€" giving day at Great Lakes. For 18 months she was stationed at Hunters college, New York, with with â€" Ship‘s Company, and was was later transferred to the Haâ€" waiian Islands where she served for one year in the Department of Confidential Communications. Catherine Jones is in the foreign service of the Red Cross. Joining in September, 1945, she is now in Manila, and is leaving this weekâ€" end for Okinawa. She is a graduâ€" ate of the University of Michigan, where she served as volunteer nurse in the University hospital. After graduation she was employed as a copy writer by Montgomery Ward. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, 199 Roger Williama. % Miss Betty Schmidt, daughter of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 642 Homewoed, joined the WAC in \lflnfi;l“t.fi‘-cnlfu‘h.n-l left the following December for in various parts of Africa and Euâ€" rope, including Algiers, Egypt, Itâ€" aly and Austria. Recently, with the rank of sergeant, she was sepâ€" arated from the WAC and is now in civil service in Austria. . Others whoure listed as being in the service, and whom we have been umable to contact are Mae The former of of Child Meets Daddy For First Time On Second Birthday Wheeier, Heléen & Williams, Kathâ€" novel birthday present this year, his father, Lt. Russell Turco, home the Pacific, where he spent 24 Ladies of Legion Auxiliary Discover Champion Guesser At Christmas Party * Mary Sherony. on a 90â€"day terminal leave from The liecutenant and his little family are staying with Mrs. Turâ€" co‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph months in the Solomons and 6 in the Philippines. At the Christmas party for members of the Legion auxiliary, Cole won distinction for herself by winning the prize in each of the Each member had contributed a $1 gift, and with Santa Claus, himâ€" self, in charge, drew a gift from the big grab bag: Mrs. Sally Eichler and Mrs. De Witt Manassee were in charge of the arrangements. The best thing to give to your ¢nemy is forgiveness; to an oppoâ€" nent. tolerance; to a friend, your heart; to your child, a good examâ€" ple: to a father, deference; to your mother, conduct that will make her proud of you; to yourself, respect; to all men, charity. â€" Balfour: last Thursday night, Mrs. Violet Gifts and Giving a letter to the editor, to help her find the sailor" who kissed her while riding on a bus. "I don‘t go around kissing peoâ€" ple just for a habit," wrote the young woman, "but this looks like the real thing." x Apparently she wants to further the romance and not baw! him out, the editor explained. . The Hagerstown Herald in Ohio was asked last week by a girl, in Russell R. Turco of this town Wreaths for Your Door Pine Roping and Branches WE SEND FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE And Don‘t Forget Your New Years Eve Corsages DEERFIELD CGREENHOUSES Swags Trees % Roping * Wreaths Centerpieces ~« > Lovelyâ€"Potted Plants of POINSETTIAS, CYCLAMEN, BE For Fifty Years the Best in Christmas Decorations GIVE FLOWERS THIS ‘CHRISTMAS WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION ETTIAS, CYCLAMEN, BEGONIAS, CHRISTMAS PEPPERS, ETC. One Block West of Station. PHONE 3420 PHONE DEERFIELD 5 pd 7:45 P. M. 1ST UNITED EVANGELICAL 10:45 a.m.â€"Pastor Wilson speaks CGLENCOE THEATRE 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 SUN., MON., TUE., Dec. 16â€"18 Claude Colbert, Don Ameche WEDNESDAY Coming: _ ‘"The Dolly Sisters," "Captain Eddie," "Johnny Angel," "Our Vines Have VEDNESDAY Dec. 19 Theatre reserved tonight for Benefit Show. Tickets are available at the box office. You can‘t have Christmas without CHRIST Thursday, Dec. 13, 1945 Cut Flowers Mistletoe "PRIDE OF THE "GUEST WIFE" and Dane Clarke in Highland Park, L >