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(Continued from page 4) before he went overseas. ence J. Mers are now residing at 1211 Livingston avenue,, while regular army. Joseph, 4, and Joâ€" &une, 3, are their children. ks Formerly of Evanston, and now residing at 645 Skokie avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Reinold Werrenrath and daughter, Kirsten, 5, and son, Reinold IH, who is 2. A former lieutenant in the navy, with duty aboard an aircraft carâ€" rath is now connected with a Chiâ€" cago television studio. Sheridan. ~He is a member of the The new occupants of the Joâ€" seph Mooney home at 404 Oszkâ€" wood avenue are the Murray T. Wellmans, formerly of Montclair, Mr. Wellman . served for 3% years during the war as a major with the transportation corps of the army. The Wellmans, who purchased their new home from the Mooneys before they moved to Florida, have two chilrren, Teddy, 4%, and Marâ€" (Continued from page 1) tor from 1937â€"1944, and now pasâ€" tor in Youngstown, Ohio. The only other living former pastor is J. A. Van Gorkom, who was pastor here for one year in 1932. The comâ€" mittee has not been ableâ€"to conâ€" tact him as he is connected with another denomination, garet, N months. . Recent Highland Parkers are the Richard R. Littles and their 2â€"yearâ€"old daughter, Betsy, of 200 Bronston street. A former lieutenant colonel in the army, Mr, Little served for 5 years, â€" During the war he was a members of a special tour of the entire European theater, s Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maechtle and .Raymond Fidder will present historical papers on the church, the Women‘s Missionary society and the Sunday school, respectiveâ€" ly. An old time choir has been organized under the leadership of J. Herbert Moon of Wilmette, a former choir leader of the congreâ€" anthems at the afternoon service. Singers from Chicago, Northbrook, Park Ridge, and Highland Park have been practicing for the past two weeks for this feature. _ Mr. Raymond Fidder, who was organâ€" ist for a considerable number of years, will play the organ at this service. Between the afternoon and eveâ€" ning services, an Ristorical display of pictures and documents will be on view, as arranged by Roy Fidâ€" der. A light lunch will be availaâ€" ble for . the people attending through the courtesy of the Womâ€" Thursday, June 27th, 1946 for Telephone Operators Earn $29 Per 5 Day Week Frequent salary increases thereâ€" after, with opportunity to carn more by extra work at time and is an essential part of the busiâ€" ness and social life of your comâ€" NEW _ HIGH WAGES a half pay. In a Past service will be credited to former operators who are reâ€"emâ€" 21 South St. Johns Avenue Apply Today To Chief Operator Intéresting, Steady Work near Vacations, Holidays with Pay (About $126 a Month) START TODAY evening service will honer those who have gone from the church in special Christian work. Rev. F. 8. Dick Wickman, of the Chinese Y.M.C.A., in San Francisco, Calif., and Dr. Kenneth Gieser, M.D., forâ€" mer medical missionary to China, will be on the ‘program. â€" Miss Jean Nichols, soloist in the Lake Forest Presbyterian church, is listâ€" ed to sing, and Herman Drieske Jr., organist of an Episcopal church in Chicago, will preside at the Orgaâ€" tron. Greetings will be read from young people‘s meeting at 7 and flmmd&oâ€"lbfl‘ hwh.udlw.l-b.‘ ert Kees, evangelist. with the Mooâ€" dy Bible Institute. Others of the chureh who are in Christian servâ€" ice include, Rev. Elmer Gieser, pasâ€" tor of the Presbyterian church in Ishpeming, Mich.; Dr. Howard Kuâ€" ist, a professor in Princeton Theoâ€" logical seminary, Princeton, N. J. Dr. Homer Dubs, son of a former pastor, who hasâ€"been a medical missionary in China, Miss Lois Brandfeliner, daughter of another former pastor who is with the Juâ€" bilate trio in evangelistic work; :Geomhlphlr..mm of the First Congregational church in,Canton, Ohio; Miss Carrie Husâ€" enetter, who is a full time staff worker with the Child Evangelism office in Chicago. Rev. Arthur Meierhoff entered the ministry from this church about 30 years ago, and after servâ€" ing in the Presbyterian denominaâ€" tion in Iowa, passed from this life a few years ago. The committee in charge of the anniversary includes the general committee, F. S. Wichman, chairâ€" man; H. V. Nichols, Arnold Peterâ€" son and Rev. F. S. Wilson. Mrs. Raymond Fidder has been in charge of the dinner committee; Mrs. Nels Dahl, hospitality; Miss Mildred Maechtle, pageant; Miss Romayne Cunsteens, music; Roy Fidder, historical display; Henry Maechtle, history writeup; Mrs. Fred Botker, decorations, The able assistance of many others is makâ€" possible., U. S. WAR BONDS BUY THEM â€" KEEP THEM Ninety per cent of the 210,970 forest, woods, and range fires that occur each number thirty per cent, or 56,962 fires, are started by ers. Here are a few simple rules suggested : have a shower for the bride." bring the soap." Gas water heaters are scarce, but they should be available within a few months, When you buy one, you will wish to get one large enough to serve your future needs. For instance, an automatic dishâ€" washer or an automatic home your adequate hot water supply. brings up the subject of Gas tater before you leave. Ask about the Iawâ€"and a permitâ€"if you must burn. anything; then follow safe rules and kill every spark. Always be careful. An extra minute of precauâ€" tion may save vital waterâ€" sheds and a hundred years of forest growth. Crush out your cigarette, Break your match in two, then pinch it until it is RECREATION BOARDâ€" (Continued from page 1) Opens Friday The first annual tennis tournsâ€" ment to be sponsored by the Highâ€" land Park Playground and Recreaâ€" tion board is expected to draw a it opens tomorrow (Friday) at 9 p.m. on the courtsâ€"atâ€"Sunset park will be played throughout the day and will continue on Monday, July 1, until completed. _ _ _ will be played at Sunset park, with awards going to the first three places in each bracket. In charge of the tournament, which is open to all Highland Park children and adults who registered for it, is Al The opening of Highland Park‘s 16 â€" inch softball twilight league lastâ€" Thursday saw the Duffies beat Elm Place 12â€"5, while Brigâ€" ham‘s Invaders took the Moose team 9â€"5. The game to have been played between Fell‘s and VFW‘s was postponed due to rain. with Fell‘s at Sunset Park tonight (Thursday) at 7. The VFW‘s will take on Duffies at Lincoln playâ€" grounds, also starting at 7 p.m. Games scheduled for the remainâ€" der of the season are as follows: July 2 (Tuesday) â€" Elm Place vs. VFW at Sunset park; Moose vs. Fell‘s at Sunset park; Duffies vs. Brigham at Lincoln. . July II â€" Elm Place vs. Fell‘s at Sunset; VFW vs. Brigham, Linâ€" coln; Moose vs. Duffies, Sunset. July 18 â€" Elm Place vs. Brigâ€" ham, Sunset; Fell‘s vs. Duffies, Lincoln; VFW vs. Moose, Sunset. coln; Fell‘s vs. VFW, Sunset. Aug. 1 â€" Elm Place vs. Moose, Sunset; VFW vs. Duffies, Sunset; ‘Aug. 8 â€" Elm Place vs. VFW, at Sunset; Moose vs. Fell‘s, Linâ€" Brigham vs, Fell‘s, Lincoln. coln; Moose v&. Duffies, Sunset. Aug. 22 â€" Elm Place vs. Brigâ€" REDEEMER YOUNG PEOPLE‘S BASEBALL score of 20 to 8. ‘Gilbert Pantle, Sunset; VFW vs, Moose, Lincoln. ball team defeated the players of were the batteries for the Grace team. Whether a game will be Bittn@r and the Rev. H. G. Duwe, on schedule for the Highland Park Lutheran team must still be decidâ€" ed. © Announcement will be made Final games to decide the chamâ€" July 25â€"Elm Place vs. Duffies, Elm Place will tangle with the Aug. 15 â€" Elm Place vs. Fell‘s, suburbs for collegeâ€"trained young women. This interesting work in our Business Office We have a few responsible, wellâ€"paid positions consists of helping customers with their teleâ€" phone problems. If you like to deal with peopleâ€"and are‘looking for more than "just a job"â€"the work of a Service Representative will provide many opportunities for a fine Starting wageâ€"$140 to $156 a month, deâ€" Choose the telephone business as your career! THE PRESS COLLEOGE GIRLS! ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY "The Friendiy Place to Work" attendance record at the park â€" week follows: _ * Tuctday, July 2â€"8:30 p.m. 8,800 persons. Symphonyâ€"No. 1 â€" Beethoven. Concerteâ€"for Piano and Orchestra No. 1â€"Brahms, Saturday, July 6â€"8:30 pm. C "At Night," Fantasy for Orchesâ€" traâ€"Oldberg. Symphony No. 4 â€" Schumann. Symphony No. 5â€"Beethoven, ounday, July 7â€"4:00 pm. Overture, "A Midsummer Nighti Dream"â€"Mendelssohn. Symphony No. 2â€"Beethoven, Concerto for Piano and Orchestra â€"Schumann. > For Aged Resident "The Moldau"â€"Smetana: day at the Kelly chapél for Wilâ€" liam Roberts, formerly caretaker of the National Tea company building, where he had worked for 13 years Quite ill for several weeks, he succumbed presumably to a heart attack at his room at 502 Central on Thursday, He was 82 years of age. He is survived by a nephew, Robert Reinig of Bellevue, Pa., who attended the rites. Interment was made at Mooney‘s cemetery. Evanston Church to school and congregation of Triniâ€" ty Lutheran church, Evanston, is to be held on Sunday, June 30, all day, at Sunset park.â€"â€"The park‘s many fine facilities are open for all day use, such as ball diamonds, ndiewmnuhnd.m shade trées, etc. â€" Pastor of the church is Rev. L. O. Anderson. The Republica, an organization composed of American Italians, with the purpose of bettering themselves and taking more of a part in the affairs of this great country, was formed on Saturday, Juneâ€"22, in Winnetka. Meetings will be held once a month, and officers will be elected at the next meeting, the date of which will be announced later. At present there are 18 memâ€" bers. Italians on the North Shore are ipvited to join. Funeral rites were held on Sun: The annual picnic of the Sunday (Continued from page 1) for week . . . vacations . . . holidays with pay . . . splendid opportunities for advancement. Apply today. In Chicago see Mies Allanâ€" Women‘s Employment Office, 309 West Washâ€" ington Street, Mondays through Fridays. In Suburban cities apply at the local business pending on the locality in which you work. Frequent salary increases are provided, too. associates. Good working hours . . . 5â€"day ‘AL YEAR ENDED MAY 3 $57.%; American Seal and Stamp Co., umm Simplex ‘Tickâ€" et $1.90; Associated Bag Sertrade, Ament election clork. 41.00; $3,11568; Oriando E. T wages, OF USED FURNITURE AUCTION SALE % SIDE BOARD MAJESTIC RADIO KITCHEN TABLES PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS AT WM. KOHLER‘S GARAGE 190 Beverly Ct. _ Highland Park (Sfgned) H. O. Huber, Constable 17 310 Ashland Ave. . Highwood D E C O R A T IN G Frank E. Jenks SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1946 Td, H. P. 898 and 194 IRON BED AND SPRINGS DINING ROOM SET LIBRARY TABLE Twentyâ€"four Hours of COURTEOUS SERVICE Will Rent Cars for at 10:00 a.m. WEDDINGS 17â€"20 14p M'u.:c‘o&umm La nmv‘hvhh Nurseries Inc., shrubs, $0.40; Adelaide S. Clark, elecâ€" 8. Bell, etection judge, $1.50; Marths Coale, wages, $.00; George A. Davis Inc., "supplies, a.nom- Auto Reconstruction _ Co.. repair parts, $356; Edward Don and Co., -.‘2. B. Dexter, w 50; Evans M&n‘ R%; First Natâ€" deposit box yental, $0.90; local imâ€" Brown, \ neering vement expense, $1264; Rdith M. yun, _ election mlfl: John and Co., supplies, $130.04; W. W. Grainger Inc., supplies, Il;(:g-rmcslu..z plies, ; Giader and Tazioli, mui;mwdunau .‘]‘;e'.fi."'“"‘m.":-‘- Blien" Goiden; tiection judge $50 C. F. Grant pay lon . = ment on special assessment o. 9 wages. #aWK City of Highland Park: land Park Fuel Co., gasoline and fuel oil, $®O7; Highland Park Press, printing and legais, $184%; Hill and lSlo-e. insurance, $159.77; Ja;: Hanâ€" lon, pain fiag poles, ; Hdâ€" 'uil-lh'.fl.-hroa.l-.-fll.- plies, $27.9;. Highland Park News, Auto Heating Service Inc., parts and servâ€" ice, $»0; Edith D. Ham, election clerk, $.50; Ruth S. Hardacre, clecâ€" tion clerk, $1.50; Tracy Harvey, elecâ€" ios niig massmpiihet us Co., ren ; Husâ€" egonl: ardware Store, polling S;lhsi'l'r.;lâ€"?l'l' n o i s '15;1'1 "'T'ds one . telephone service, $57.97; Iredale‘s, chair and table rental, $.50; Illinois Association of Park Districts, dues, $A.45; Illinois l-mna!g‘l;: ment _ Fund, $95.17; Bruce J.m wages, §461.â€" 6: K“"E.- Esser Co., nm $8.3; O. Keckley and Co., â€" light lens, $%01; Patrick J. Kelly, wages $1684.00; Henry Kusher, wages, fi::."'h._, storage and no':lx"l: $2%74; Larson‘s Stationery Store, supâ€" wages, $400; Frank F. Howe, wages; annual andit, $06.76; L. W. Lile, elecâ€" tion judge, $.00; Gus Leffert, wages, Mutual Coal Co., coal and materials, $61.19; Motor Parts ahd Machine Co., A. G. ld’h-:llc. n:rl'r-. “ tr-«i;... $1,596.96; nué:d' :nr-n Plumbâ€" Heating: umbing supâ€" ’n.!.:- $276; Maringer and Co., supâ€" Moran, wages, $8%0; Vic Menoni, menmee ‘r}"..’:“‘f"‘......fia.f‘a. s Hor_lg Shore Office . ac s Co., erica, Inc., tools and supplies, $.19; Mmmfifl‘%fi“&- bursements, $30L%#; Frank McCaffrey, election judge, $.00; Louise Morris, election judge, $1.50; Miriam R. Mathâ€" ews, election clerk, $1.50; Robert D. maintenance _ contract, ~$1.50; North Shore Blue Print Co..gm $2.5; ?P-kh:.th.,' ting, $80.35; Dominic Ortmflls.;hflhmco.. power and supplies, $74.50; The Paâ€" per Service Co., supplies, $34.93; Panaâ€" ma Beaver Inc., supplies, $1.4; P. F. Pettibone and Co., election supplies, .s;hn-undwnn-ln..w parts, $101.79; The Press Print Schurmacher _ and _ Gilmore, _ title w and ;:vl’m-. $850; Earl H. place rental, $10.00; Henry G. wages, $481.13; J&hfll’. l:’.lcl:mhbtfl Jr., 190000; Reliabie Laundry Co., u-z' service, $13284; Geo. W. Roberts Son Inc., insurance, $98.%; Garada C. Riley, election judge '-'“a 50; Grace N. Ryan,, ol.euo-’d-rt. $.50, Gordon Ramsay, â€"3rd wages $5%30; Sinclair Mh-im. oil and grease, : $85.97; Dv'-._ Sehn;m.hulmh-: ; Gregory M. township ® h‘t 3;%'.“ Em nraluvsliop umt Bhep: groms: M; llc-u.- J._ archiâ€" tion judge, $7. nmuhl. g‘: Allen _ Sordyl, wages, E- ; Frank Sordyl, t Arthur R. Stancliff, wages, ; The w& lndOllCo.i paint and [reg! gBrle: u. s. &lmz‘;.'-:hll- 1‘ vmmm immmm.m parts, $1.70; 'u'-‘sm-.-l'co.. : '-nr' wkegan Steel Sales, stcol, $1.42; Irene M. Watt, election clefk, $1.50; Leslie Williams, wages, $364.30; Bruno ‘The First National Bank of Highâ€" ing May 31, 1946, $1.13498. Collections for the fiscal endâ€" lng May 31. 1% SAAM _ **~â€" =-_â€"P'-â€"£‘M"‘â€"“mâ€"'â€" interest, Peou iaoane, 1 C r. HIGHLAND PARK i all momeys received and from what Tintscand Gnaianand o6 all mopipe en e "he teat Jast me Img #4, 1996 . _ _ . _ _ ; statutes, “AMM Collections for the fiscal year ondâ€" Pharmacy, supplies $.18; Hask‘s $739; D. C. Leach, examining _/ WARRAWE WO % WARBRANT WO. 1 is a statement as to ARTIN C. HART of John Public