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es (Continue« ( terminal leay three years di The weddin home of the bi urday, March The Holmg ed on S. Lind ENGAGEME] Christian Science Lecture Summary The following is a summary of a lecture on Christian Science, entitled "Scientific â€" Prayer as Revealed by Christian Science"; which was given by Margaret Matters, C.S.B. of New York City, at the Church edifice, 387 Hazel avenue, Friday, March 22. ‘The discovery of Christian Science came â€" about ‘ through prayerâ€"not through that prayer which is suppliâ€" cation or entreaty, but through the prayer which the . Discoverer and Baker Eddy, describes (No and Yes, p. 39) as making "new and scientific discoveries of God, of His goodness and power. It shows us more clearly than we saw before what we already have and are: and most of all, it Her prayers consisted not only in scientifically understanding the truth about God and man, but in proving or demonstrating this truth. She tells us in the Christian Science textbook (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p. 16) : "The highest prayâ€" er is not one of faith merely; it is shows us what God is." It terminal leave after more than three years duty. The wedding took place at the home of the bride‘s mother on Satâ€" urday, March 23. g Mrs. Eddy discovered Christian Science, and this scientific thinking sickness, and must destroy sin and death." The full burden of proof that her discovery was scientific, and that it healed the sick, rested on her, the Discoverer. In an article entitled, To the Christian World," she writes of ANNOUNCED this proving time as follows (The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany, pp. 105, 106) : "After my ‘The engagement of Miss Norma Julis Nannini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nannini of 332 North avenue, Highwood, and : Joseph angelo Ugolini of 239 Liewellyn, has recently been announced. healed consumption initshn:gxu. a case which the M.D.‘s, by vetdict of the stethescope and the schools, declared .incurable because the lungs were mostly consumed. I healed maiâ€" that could be dented by the finger, saving the limbs when the surgeon‘s instruments were lying on the table ready for their amputation. I have healed at one visit a cancer that had eaten the flesh of the neck and exâ€" ceived his release from service on Nov. 8. He was on duty in Egypt, China and India for 17 months. posed the jugular vein so that it stood out like a cord. I have physicâ€" ally restored‘sight to the blind, hearâ€" ing to the deaf, speech to the dumb, and have made the lame walk . . . ‘The list of cases healed by.me could be made to include hopeless organic diseases of almost every kind." The date of the wedding, which fiflhh.hun&.ln-ehmb, Highwood, has not been set. healing of Mrs. Eddy of one of his own patients, whom he had proâ€" nounced dying of pneumonia, asked her if there was no work published that described her system of healing PLEDGED AT INDIANA U Susanne Howe of Highland Park, junior at Indiana universiâ€" ty, was among the twentyâ€"seven orary for organized women March 21. She is a member of Kappa Corporal and Mrs. Clifford Baiâ€" ley of 309 S. Sheridan road, Wauâ€" kegan, became the parents of a daughter on Saturday, March 23, at the Highland Park hospital. the ranks of the M.D‘‘s are noble men and women, and I love them." Thus it was she began her next great ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures." Only through consecrated prayer was she able to" accomplish this truly wonderfal work, thus makâ€" ing it possible for students of this through that & to Mind, God, all power. Mrs. Eddy says (ibid., p. 112), "The carnest studâ€" which is fully understood when demâ€" onstrated." The lecturer spoke, in part, as folâ€" ‘The Holmgrens formerly resid (Continued from page 4) In speaking of this â€" incident Eddy says (ibid., p. 105), "In sorority, intelligent, logical degree the , and knows , and ‘Sciâ€" Winuunmmnnimenematmnetirtame nanitn armemetniatertisipetenitt Nee eetre in atentertrrap in en ie inemen cammen rmmtnman mm on ns ons ~o 4 C bele (o BE AEe BP M ie en Te bok en as the name for the baby girl born on Sunday, March 24, at the Highland Park hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaton of 124 N. Green Thordirdottir, is the daughter‘ of army at the time of his release, WIortiv.mthlunldi half years of that time, overseas duty. He met his wife at the time parents reside at 1060 N. Green Bay.. =â€" March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fielding of Carmen avenue, Chicaâ€" go, formerly of Forest avenue, en, who is four years old. of 628 Railway avenue, Highwood, announce the arrival of a son on Saturday, March 23, at the High, land Park hospital. The baby, who has been named William Steven, has a sister, Karâ€" Ruffalo, also of 628 Railway aveâ€" nue, are the grand parents. Mrs. Thomas is the former Lila Ruffaâ€" lo. served for 3% years in the Euroâ€" pean theater of war. ®rederick Anthony, Jr., has been chosen as the baby‘s name. On Saturday, March 23, a daughâ€" ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arâ€" place, Highwood, at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Bernardi is the former Reâ€" and Mrs. Constante Bellettini, also reside at 221 Morgan place. Mr. and Mrs. Sante Bernardi of 340 Waukegan avenue, are the paterâ€" nal grandparents. The baby has not yet been A daughter, Margaret Ann, who was born on Friday, March 22, at the Highland Park hospital to Sgt. and Mrs. John Aman of Fort Sherâ€" The baby‘s maternal grandparâ€" ents reside in Cleveland, O., and the paternal grandparents, in Jane Lew, West Virginia. On Sunday, March 24, a son was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gene. A. Cameron Evelyn‘s father, who was servâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Thomâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas of The baby‘s daddy, who received OUR HAMBURGERS YOUR FAVORITE ICE CREAM 11 South St. Johns Highland Park 5558 Shelton‘s Fountain Grill MOST POPULAR EATING PLACE FOR AN ORDER TO TAKE OUT .. CGINEUSBUZZ . _: > Want A Job? _ WE NEED HELP! *Are Strictly Fresh HICHLAND PARK‘S We also have Scene from a‘ baseball game that took place in India between Canâ€" adian and American GI‘s.â€" Alex MacPherson, who broadcast a playâ€" byâ€"play description of the game, is seated in the front row, third from the left. By 4 WHITT PLUGS COLUMN WITH A COB In acknowledging the compliâ€" ment paid this "sprightlyâ€"written pillar of type," by the eminent author of "Let‘s Take a Look," last week, your cornanalyst wishes to express gratitude for same, even ‘while pointing out that the words in this column fall under the headâ€" ing of "Corn on the Column," â€" not "Cob." Regardless of its simâ€" ilarity to the wellâ€"known vegetaâ€" ble, matter published here is to be read â€" not eaten. So, when readâ€" ing this unique contribution to journalism, Whitt, please don‘t reach for the salt and butter, but just put on your specs. JUST LIKE OLD TIMES The 1946 Major League Magnates® theme song might appropriately be called "Just Like Old Times," After spending many months in India, where cricket was the natâ€" ional pastime, it is with renewed enthusiasm that this exâ€"GI pillâ€" voller awaits the opening pitch of another American baseball season. The maternal grandparents reâ€" side in Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cameron of Northbrook are the paternal grandparents. _ The paternal greatâ€"grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Cameron, 112 Elm, Highwood. of 1130 Waukegan road, Northâ€" brook: 7 The baby, who has not yet been named, has two brothers, Billy, 6, A baby boy was born on Saturâ€" day, March 23, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bruâ€" no Coppi of 52 S. Central avenue, Highwood. > s The baby, who has been named Dennis Le Roy, is the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ettore Coppi of 102 S." Central avenue, Highwogd. His maternal grandâ€" parents reside in Des Moines, Ia. Cerfogli. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fields of 25 Webster, Highwood, announce the 5558 CORN ON THE COLUMN as the Ted Williamses, Joe Dimagâ€" gios, Joe Gordons; Dick Wakeâ€" fields, Johnny Vandemeers, Bob Fellers, Stan Musials and Walker more glory on the diamond. Watch the fans wear out those turnstiles! OF BENEFIT TO OUTFIELDERS which plague baseball flycatchers on account of brick walls often getting in their way, it would be smart for all of them to take out a good accident and health insurâ€" ance contract. (I represent an orâ€" ganization for same.) Even more intelligent would it be to fence in baseball parks with something softâ€" er and more shockâ€"absorbing than the brick wall. Now, if some new Tom Edison would step forward and invent an outfield wall soft enough for playâ€" ers to crash with safety, but reâ€" sistant enough to give bounce to a baseball! That would be, inâ€" deed, a step forward! 24, at the Highland Park hospital. He has been named Charles. Mrs. Fields is the former Sylâ€" vania Little. â€" Her mother resides in Jackson, Ky. Mr. Candy Fields of Pikeville, Ky., is the paternal grandfather. The baby‘s father served in the European theater of warfare 40 months of the 5 years and 9 months he was in the army. . ‘The Fields are also the parents of a son, James Edward, 4. ' side of the paper only, and‘ be signed with the name and address of the writer. They should reach the editor Wednesday noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current.is Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Hinois. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the reguâ€" lar advertising rates. Lester S. Olson, Publisher. R. B. Olson, Editor. Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, IIl. Telephone: Highland Park 557. Communications intended . for publication must be written on one THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Due to the number of injuries Resolutions of condolence, card thanks, obituaries, notices of of a son, on sorbing than| @ Vacations, Holid: © Sickness Benefits ®@ Pension Plan Tom Edison| ® Pleasant, Safe S nd invent &"\ @ Advancement for NEW HIGH WAGES ftor Telephone Operators Earn $37 Per 6 Day Week In a communications job which is an essential part of the busiâ€" ness and social life of your comâ€" pay while learning. The experiâ€" operator will be profitable to you all through your life. * Apply Today | To Chief Operator 21 South St. Johns Avenue ILLINO!S BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY HECKETSWEILER STUDIO RELIABLE LAUNDEY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Frequent Salary Increases Interesting, Steady Work near Vacations, Holidays with Pay Pension Plan Pleasant, Safe Surroundings Advancement W ORTHY ~â€" WELL QUALIFIED CLARENCE L. BROWN A practicing in all courts, and member of the â€"bmmoâ€"uum* He has established a reputation for his ability, â€"-n.-u:.'.â€"-. As Viceâ€"President of the Big Brother and Sister Assoâ€" ciation of Lake County for past 10 he has START TODAY numerous Juvenile and Domestic Re & form the major portion of cases heard in the County Engaged in the active practice of Probate Law since 1917 COUNTY JUDGE Phone H. P. 178 REPUBLICAN CANDIPATE FOR Your Vote will be ap 6E LAKE CoUNnTY JACK Republican Candidate for CHARLES E. The ManThat CAN and PROBATE JUDGE Primary April 9, 1946 Republican Candidate for TO THE VOTERS OF LAKE COUNTY: the father of four children. @ Prior to my business experiâ€" ence I was a farmer and have always worked in close cooperaâ€" tion with them. © For the past 25 years I have @ Being in business, I am faâ€" miliar with the general public and its needs. @ When elected, I will work in close cooperation with responsiâ€" ble Organizations and Civic Groups. @ I offer individuals and miâ€" mority groups direct action when a specific violation or threat to civil rights is brought to my attention. D EP K E @ I have always been an active worker within the Republican Party and your vote and supâ€" port will be greatly appreciated. Primary April 9th, 1946 JUSTUS H.