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Wednesday, Feb. 20â€" _ é 745 p.m. Midweek Church Felâ€" lowship service. "Our Educational Work and Spirit" will be the topic fwc-fl-:-. s Thursday, Hâ€" 4:00 pm. Class in Christian edâ€" neation. T:A5 .pm. Rehearsal of senior Page 6 T:00 pm. Evangelical Youth Fellowship. © t BETHANY EVANG. CHURCH + Laure! at McGovern Lester H. Laubenstein, minister Sunday, Feb. 17â€" 9:30 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Divine worship. |.Ser mon by Rev. Laubenstein. 10:45 am. Hour of worship. The pastor speaks on ‘"The Boomâ€" erang of Sin." f Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred Botker, 281 Park, will be hostess to the Woman‘s Missionary socieâ€" ty. All women are welcome. This will be Stewardship month, and an offering of denial is to be wiven. No refreshments will be served. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel servâ€" ice. The pastor brings another mesâ€" sage in his series on "The Way of Salvation," the theme being "The Value of Works in Salvation." Wednesday, Feb. 20 â€" Semiâ€" annual meeting of the Sunday school, at which reports â€"will be given and matters considered for the benefit of the school. This will be at 8 pm. and will open with suitable devotions. Tulod, hostess. Saturday, Feb. 16â€" Sunday, Feb. 17â€" 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school méets under direction of Carroll B. Snyder, superintendent. 9:40 a.m. Bible.discussion class, 1045 a.m: ~Morning worship. The sermon topic continues the discussion of unity within < the Lutheran church on the basis of Galatians 1.5. Theme, "Spiritual Selfâ€"criticism." Young children cared for during worship. Bible Study class. 8:30 p.m. Choir Thursday, Feb. 14â€" 2 p.m. Redeemer guild meets in the assembly hall. Mrs. Hermine Wednesday, Feb. 20â€" assembly hall. "A Community Gospel Church" S. Green Bay road at Laurel. R. S. Wilson, pastor. Tel. 1731 Sunday, Feb. 17â€" 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. 1190 a.m. Church school. The intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) and the high school 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 suthorized Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed or purchased. Sunday, Feb. 24â€" f 3 p.m. _ North Shore Waither league rally in the church. healing, is at 8 o‘clock. Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, "Soul." Smail children are cared for durâ€" 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. A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road which is open daily FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH ‘The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" "This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTEâ€" WELCOME TO CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Saturday, Feb. 23, 1 :30 pm.â€" thany choristers rehcarsal. Thursday, Feb. 21â€"7:30 pm REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH. + CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect . Church phone H. P. 264 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D. D., 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor Rev. Karl A. Roth, minister of nday, Feb. 17â€" 9:80 am. . Chu 8 p.m. Teachers meeting in the 9:30 am. Bible school for all 10 a.m. Young People‘s Bible 587 Central avenue 387 Hazel Avenue primary and junior deâ€" The Sisterhood of North Shore Congrevation Israe! will present Dr. Charles W. Gilkevy. professor of preachine at the University of Chicago _ divinity school since 1926, at its onen meeting Monday, Feb. 18, at 1:30, at the temple in Glencoe Costurmes suitable to the occaâ€" sion will be worn, and prizes will be awarded for the two judged the most original and striking. The refreshment committee, headed by Mrs. Dorman Anderson, includes Mesdames .Richard Ha{fâ€" ner, Edward Stupple, Robert Theâ€" baud, Francis Nosek and Harry Regular services are held each Friday and visitors are always corâ€" dially welcome. To Present Dr. Gilkey Atobenillguufing Dr. Gilkey will speak on "Reâ€" ligion and the Making of Peace." the third of a series of talks by eminent speakers, on the Sisterâ€" hood‘s program of discussions of postwar problems. Sunset Terrace Assoc. Rm'hen Olsen‘s band, complete with caller, will furnish music for an oldâ€"fashioned barn. dance toâ€" morrow (Friday) night at 8:00, at the Community Center, for memâ€" bers of the Sunset Terrace associâ€" ation and their guests, speak on "Organization and Disâ€" organization in Jewish Life." This sermon will seek to evaluate, briefâ€" ly, the work of/some Jewish orâ€" ganizations I€ shall, within the sermon limits, point out the relaâ€" tive effectiveness of such groups as the Sisterhood, the Men‘s club, the B‘nai B‘rith, the American Jewish Congress, the American Jewish ‘ committee, the ORT, the Zionist groups, the Council of Jewâ€" ish Women, and others. To Enjoy Barn Dance At Center, Friday Green Bay road and Homewood Sunday, Feb. 17â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Sermon by Rev. C. G. Stanger, proâ€" fessor at Elmhurst college. A cordial welcome to all. Sunday, Feb. 24â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10 :45 a. m. . Morning worship Plesse bring tinned food for UNRRA. § All merfibers and guests will be very On Friday evening, at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Linâ€" coln and Vernon avenues, Glencoe, TRINITY at 10 a.m. in the parish house. Luncheon at 1 o‘clock. a Church School faculty, Wednesâ€" day, February 20, at 8 p.m. in the Rabbi Shulman to Evaluate Work of Wednesday, Feb. 20â€" 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. ST. JOHN‘S EVANG, & REF. Trinity Guild, Monday, Feb. 18, 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel. , Feb. 17â€" ‘Those Travelin‘ Riddles It was while on this trip that Mrs. Riddle met and became acâ€" quainted with a lady on the train. This woman told of her nephew in the European theater, a profesâ€" sional golfer, who lost a match in Paris to a fellow from Illinois. Mrs. Riddle twinkled. _ "Was the niame, by any chance, Tom Saielâ€" 1?" To Meet With Mrs. _ Haller Monday, 19th In response to an invitation isâ€" sued by the League of Women Votâ€" ers to all those interested in pubâ€" lic health, to attendâ€"a meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis P. Halâ€" ler, 290 Marshman, on Feb. 11, 19 prople came together and made plans for future work. at 3:00 to allow mothers to get home to young children. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend, even though they were unâ€" able to be present at the first emeting. ‘ Serving Their Country _ **Bill" Riddle, 22, and storekeepâ€" ‘ct/ehthm.bl_d 5 years service, in both the Atâ€" io e aniont now n-l::'u Okinawa for a [ Mrs. Joseph Riddle, 330 Vine, mother of the boys, has been surâ€" prised to receive Christmas greetâ€" ings from former Highland Parkâ€" ers, out of the state, who write: "I read all about your trip to New York in The Highland Park Press." One G. I. from Ft. Sheridan told her that he saw excerpts of the story in Stars and Stripes. "Why, yes â€" I believe it was. He won a wristâ€"watch. How did you know his name?" all right . He is the husband of her daughter, Margie.‘ The Saielâ€" lis, with their three children, now live at 306 Ashland, Highwood, Mr. Saielli having been honorably discharged some weeks ago. Miss Elizabeth Hittle, Mrs. Evâ€" elyn Bils and Miss Olive Lind, all ‘nublic health nurses from the state department of public health with headquarters in~ Woodstock were among those attending. Mrs. Bils and Miss Lind are in charge of maâ€" ternal and infant care, working out of Waukegan. They have been holding material welfare clinics for some time at the Community Center.â€"â€"The last one will be held today ('l'hun:y) Feb. 14, at> 1 p.m. andtheyâ€"invite everyone interâ€" ested to come and see what they are doing. will meet again at 1:15 on Monday, Feb. 18, at the home ‘of Mrs. Louis P. Haller, 290 Marshman. At this time a survey of the district will be started. The meeting will close fiveâ€"week period, with 2000 tons of army provisions still to unload â€" and 60 miles from a postoffice. He writes of Okinawa, with its west coast on the China Sea, as a of Chinese, Jap and Russian, who are called Gooks, live in oneâ€"room shacks with no floors A family of five or more eat and sleep in this one room. ; Labor is done â€" or has been . . . but, writes Bill, the Americans are changing that order. The men charge of 12 men, or rather boys. city of Naho, with a former popâ€" ulation of 180,000, is now mostly Only boys are left, and the old men. The young men have been killed in the war. much too large. The women and girls go barefoot. _ Buddy (Earl) Riddle, row 20, and nearly four years in the navy, still aboard the Missouri as seaman 1/c, is now Ha, ha‘! Mrs. Riddle knew him BERNARD J. JURON PROBATE JUDCE T HE PR ESS WILL _ APPRECIATE YOuR voT! REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR The British Loan Subject of Voters League Children‘s Department February 12, 1809 â€"â€" Lincoln. Abe Lincoln Grows Up â€" r burg. _ "A. poetic, homely of struggle and hardship, written with great sympathy and underâ€" standing.*" February 19, 1473 â€" Coperniâ€" cus. _ Heroes of Civilization â€" Cottler. . Achievements in the fields of exploration, science, inâ€" vention, biology and medicine. February 28, 1865 â€" Grenfell. Adrift on an Icepan â€" Grenfell. The intrepid Labrador doctor tells here of his perilous experience when marooned with his dog team on floating ice off the coast of Newfoundland. Complete . bioâ€" graphical notes. s to give the public more informaâ€" tion on the subject at a time when ratification of the loan is coming strong the minds."â€"Bryant. A galaxy of shining rames is the birthday roster of February. Authâ€" ors and artists, scientists, invenâ€" tors and builders of our country, ways contributed to the enâ€" -"raâ€"‘d-h“ as well as materially. What they gave us is part of thoughts and ideas, that they met and conquered difficulties should with Dickens on a railwa when she was a little girl White. Story and adventures of the great hunter who first blazed the wilderness through the Indian country to Kentucky. February 22, 1732 â€" Washingâ€" ton. George Washington‘s World â€"â€"Foster. The story of Washâ€" ington‘s life and contemporary hisâ€" tory of the world. February 26, 1846 â€" Buffalo Bill. , Adventures of Buffalo Bill â€"Cody. Buffalo Bill‘s own story of his thrilling life. ‘"The Britisth Loan, What and Why" was the subject of a large luncheon to be held February 10 at 12 o‘clock, Grand Ballroom of the LaSalle hotel, by the Ilinois League of Women Voters. The State Department and busiâ€" ness men of this area were repâ€" Mildred Northrup of the State Deâ€" partment, formerly professor of economics at Bryn Mawr college, rector of the Chicago Association of Commerce, and president of Ovâ€" Mrs. Walter T. Fisher, president of the Illinois League of Women Voters, points out that the league Post Office at the San Francisco ~ost of embarkation. Stacked one on another this would make a pile 1600 miles high. be an inspiration and a challenge Child‘s February 11, 1847 â€" Edison. Boy With Edison â€" Simonds. Four vears in Menlo Park as an assistane to Mr. Edison during the phonograph ‘ were invented. February 27, 1807 â€" Longfelâ€" low. Poet of Craigie House â€" Hawthorne.â€"Popularly written life of the great poet, tracing his caâ€" reer in such a way as to bring inâ€" to prominence the characteristic features of his personality. agreements. Carl Wynne, a diâ€" American business and the Ameriâ€" More than one billion letters for American soldiers in the Pacific Wiggin. Author‘s chance meeting 2@ the fact that these people creâ€" has become best known for his lage attorney, Round Lake viâ€" lage attorney, Lake Villa village torney and Wamconda fire disâ€" He attracted wide attention for -'.t?-Q“d ful fight to close a tavern within 100 feet of a church, February 7, 1812 â€"â€" Dickens. February 11, 1735 â€" Boone of the ~‘IALIFIED Juron also served 12 years as a member of the Lake County Reâ€" president of the new Lake Counâ€" ty School Survey Committee, a nonâ€"pelitical education post. 12 years as Avon ‘Township jmâ€" Graysiake Lions Club and is reâ€" tiring president of the Lake kâ€"gan Eiks lodge otner civic and fr over 200 lectures at the New York ‘Town hall, where he helped to inâ€" From his listing in "Who‘s Who" we learn that he was born in Cinâ€" cimnati, O., and received much of his formal education in New York City. His A.B. degree was awarded by the New York City college, A. M. by Columbia, and his LL.B. he "All the King‘s Horses." "Rhapsoâ€" dy," and "They Saw the Light." ‘The timely topic chosen for his lecture on Feb. 19 is "Our Heriâ€" tage of Liberty." The cost of this meal to the workâ€" ers is nominal, but the value of the friendship is inestimable. Woman‘s Clubâ€" L (Continued from page 1) wise guiding hand of this gifted ter, president, will call the reguâ€" lar meeting of the club to order. Louis K. Anspacher, poet, philosoâ€" knowledge of human nature make him one of the most soughtâ€"after school of philosophy, Columbiza. The name of Louis Anspather has been identified with every imâ€" portant movement in adult educaâ€" tion. He is secular lecturer for Tea will be served following the program. Hostesses for the afterâ€" noon are Mesdames Harry B. Robâ€" erts, Harry E. Willis, Joseph W. of her social service committee inâ€" vite all interested club members and friends to join them in their next work day at Ridge Farm Preâ€" ventorium. This is mending day, so bring scissors, thimple and any mending material you can spare. Members have found this a very satisfyine form of service and thoroughly enjoy, too, the lunchâ€" eon hour â€"â€" 12 sharp â€" with the children and their adult leaders Mrs. Wilhelmina Ryder Is Laid to Rest Temple Emanuel in New York, a member of thee lecture staff.of the League for Political Education at and Sciences, and lecturer for the New York City. New York Extension Center in Dr. Anspacher is a successful playwright, and a list of his best Maple and J. S. Bracken. At her home on 639 Central, Monday afternoon, Mrs. Wilhelâ€" mina Ryder succumbed to a month‘s illness at the age of 72. land Park since 1910 She had been a resident of Highâ€" sons, William of Highland Park and Henry of Chicago; two daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Donald Ray of Waukeâ€" wan and Mrs. Joseph Meier of Miâ€" ami, Fla., and five grandchildren. Services will be held on Friday at 2 pm. at the Seguin Funeral home, 52 N. Second, and burial made at Northshore Garden of Memories. Mra Mary Ann Mcfadden and Mrs. Edmund Froelich will attend the 17th national convention of the YWCA at Atlantic City, which opens March 2 and continues thru March 8. gates are expected from the Unitâ€" ed States as well as from YWCA‘s an employee of Siljestrom Ice and farâ€"reaching consequences for the national YWCA and the 434 comâ€" munities in which there are local important issues which will have wo Local Women His eloquence and his profound Mrs. C. J»Bassler and members 1940, at in the Waeâ€" will present as of FOR SALE: By owner, best ofâ€" fer, approximately 1 acre in with capable leaders heading the discussion of such timely topics as Mrs. Helen Gahagen Douglass, stuâ€" dent of Sovietâ€"USA relations. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, HNinois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, Thursday, Feb. 14th, 1946 of foreign countries. by the Highland Park Press, 55: Laurel avenue, W P‘l‘k. Telephone : Highland Park 557. signed with the fame and address of the writer. They should reach the editor Wednesday noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current is Communications intended for publication must be written on one where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the reguâ€" lar advertising rates. Lester S. Olson, Publisher. R. B. Olson, Editor. Resolutions of condolence, card of thanks, obit@daries, notices of Want Ads WANTED TO RENT: HOUSE, 6 ROOMS OR LARGER, THREE ADULTS. WILL _ACCEPT LEASE UNTIL MAY, 1947. WILL _PAY $125.00 PLUS UTILITIES. PHONE STATE 7880. 50tf lorth Shore Gaé Ce. ~â€" sÂ¥eâ€" ofter "an epportunity "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE® Issued Thursday of each weex Highland Park subdivision; lot north of 823 Grand View aveâ€" nue. _ Write A. C. Anderson, 2747 Nelson avenue, Memphis 11, Tenn. . 50â€"51 awaiting another _ Federal Power Commission ‘hearing on March 4th from which we hope to get a "Green Light" to Natural Gas. Naturally, we are interested in starting as early as possible in order to be able to handle requests for new heating loads, etc. Your Illinois â€" Commerce will fillet, quick freeze, and pack fish right in the fishing Highland Park Office, Our cashior, Mrs. Dryden is learâ€" ing to join her husband who has just returned from the the plan to convert to 1,000 BTU Natural Gas at reduced explanation when‘a Private plics. â€" "Well, 1 picked up a Chaplain along the road," explained the Private sadly, "and from then on those mules couldn‘t understand a word 1 said." ture stordge. ‘The present models are similar in arâ€" rangement to Preâ€"war modâ€" els. Incidentally, a few new Speaking of frozen foods, frozen food storage capacity in the next models of Servel. mately‘ one fourth of the caâ€" pacity will be low temperaâ€" but the steel strike has causâ€" ed a shutâ€"down of Servel‘s factories for the present. We Wanted to Rent will be both naâ€"