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will be held in the church pariors, Thursday evening, Oct. 26. Mr. Carl E. Bates, chairman of the program committee for a good program :g sisting of _ community . sin around the table, special numbers by the Brotherhood chorus, instruâ€" mental: music, and other attractive features. > The speaker of the evening is Dr. W. E. J. Gratz, editor of the Epâ€" worth Herald, the leading Methoâ€" dist publication for young people. Other members of the program comâ€" mittee are Arno A. Frantz and Rev. Â¥arl J. Bruso. | ; _ _ _ _ _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1938 Mrs. Chester Wessling is chairâ€" man of a committee of women from the W. M. S. who will prepare and serve the dinner. It is reported that Hold Fall Festival at Zion Lutehran Church The Zion Lutheran Church of Highwood will hold their annual fall festival thig year at the Oak Terâ€" race school house in the evenings of Oct. 27â€"28. There will be on sale many useful articles as well as se:rving a lunch on Friday evening and a chicken dinner on Saturday evening. The committee is working hard to make the affair,successful and to greet their many friends at this occasion. The proceeds are to be used for obligations with Conferâ€" ence and Synod as well as local exâ€" pense. There will be other attracâ€" tions to interest a pleasant gatherâ€" ing. t ner. The annual fellowship dinner of RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. E. K. CATTON Your Typewriter Man REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES Other local lamp dealers are also featuring specials © _ Don‘t foil to visit the World‘s M.hdoMOh’olofi. ‘Two separate switches give you the two kinds of light you need illumooâ€"addin'&hg for reading. The base of new lamp is finished in btonze. PUBLIC SERVICE PR s1ToRE Better Lightâ€"Better Sight Phone H. P. 178 > QUALITY LAUNDERERS ALBERT LARSON STATIONER Highland Park 567 at 150 attended last year‘s dinâ€" CALL Ve pay the illineis Tax on the sale of athd Hear Hear yefHear ye! I made my first pflgbtjhdl’ at Sky Harbor Ai 1 Here is how it ha h $ [ Because| of the , I was able to leave store at) 3 o‘clock this afternoon instead of §. By 4 o‘clock the motor of my p was warmed up, and Shorty Taylor and ; were set for the takeâ€"off, beginning my seventh haur of dual linstruction. "O. K. Fales. We'lL::ntimh with the takeâ€"offs and ing |today. Watch your turnsâ€"keep the nose down. And on the ingsâ€"try to hold the wheels just the ground a little loniger. Then brlng the stick all the why back so that the tail skid and| the w strike.‘ the ground at the same time. All right, Gee, how many ti I had heard that before! Practically nothing else for the three weeksâ€"or 1 should say, four hours fiying :I:\} I remember on my first takeâ€"offs I had trouble keeping the plane l'ktded straight into the wind. Then ‘hter, I ‘had to correct on the error of holding the plane on the ground too long. Then on the turns, Mr. Taylor would have to keep remindingy me to keep thie nose down. Still later, on the landâ€" ings, my|big mistake was in not leveling joff soon enough. Noy, after four hours of patient, instrucâ€" tive coaching, I had begun to exeâ€" cute thege maneuvers with some degree of) accuracy. B give her the gun." My first takeâ€"off today was all right. I ¢ircled the field to the left, cut the motor and glided in for the landing. | As we approached the ground, Instructor Taylor‘s voice came to |me something like this: "Start to level off now. That‘s right; bring the nose. up. Hold her off now, |a little more. Hold her off, don‘t let those wheels touch the ground. little moreâ€"moreâ€"â€"more. Now, all the way back and hold it back (the stick)." Down we came for a thréeâ€"point landing. "N.K. Go ahead, tgke off." Off we went, around the field, and down to |a landing. Not a word from Shorty this time:. Then a third time, and) a fourth. > "Fineâ€"sure," I answered quickly. At last, at last, I thought. 1‘ "All right." He spoke very calmâ€" ly, getting out of the plane. "Go around just the same way you have heen doing. You efl{‘d‘o it O.K, The plane will climb fasters without my added weight so if you over shoot the field the first time, give her the gun and #o around again. All set?" "Right f f "Give her the gun," After the fourth landing Shorty asked, "How would you like to take her around yourself this time?" "Give her the gun,". : Soloâ€"Sky Harbor + After a quick survey of ground and air, both in front and behind, I pushed on full throttle. The motor roared rhythmatically as the plane moved forward. I pushed the stick forward, the tail came up. At the same time, I exercised the rudder to keep on & straight cqurse. As the speed increased I brought the stick to neutral. Roar! Roar! More speed! 1 eased k gently on the stick. The wheels left the ground. I was off. Oh boy, what a thrill. I moved the stick slight forward again in order to| gain more than enough speed ore . ‘starting the climb. Then I started th:‘ climb. As I roared over the hangar the huge letâ€" ters "Sky Harbor" looked up at me from its roof. * keep the nose down. Nice, I thought. Away I went, headed west now. I looked down on the field. There was Sho standing down there. As I hed the point about parâ€" allel with the west boundary of the field I again turned left. Now I was going south just llmht west of the west boundary of the field. Upon reaching the southwest corner I cut the gun, nosing d into ‘the glide. CGliding, T turned north, keeping the nose well down. I |thought at the time my glide was too steep, but better too steep than not steep enough. |I kept the on until in line with the runway which was diâ€" rectly in line with the wing (if any). Then I straigchtened up and prepared to land. As I ap hed the ground T eased back on the stick, just breakâ€" Ing the glide slightly. I could alâ€" most hear Shorty saving "level off a little, p her off now a little more," ete. I had done this so many times. [Even though he was not with me that‘s just what I did, too. Down I ame. to a fair landâ€" Ing for the first solp, all those landâ€" ing points touching the ground alâ€" most: sinmul ly. 3 1 That‘s the of the solo. Somehow it was at all as I had My first thought upon landing was "Is it all over, so quickly?"> The At :ht:t 300 feet I. closed the throttle 1600 R.P.M., leveled off and t solo you) don‘t have time to contemâ€" We Fly! â€" By John Farles) y John ) } Hear yefHear ye! y first solo flight to« bor Ai 1 F9 ow it ha 106 Harbor f the , I was a + store at) 3 o‘clock t stead of §. By 4 o‘cl f my plarie was warr ployed people will be offered this winter| by public libraries in TIllinois and by the Illinois Library Where public library service is available, ‘in Highland Park, readers ing to enroll in special courses may register at the lo¢al library. such service is lackâ€" ing, or is so reduced because of a reâ€" stricted budget that necessary books cannot be |supplied, readers may write direct to the Library Extenâ€" sion Division, Springfield, Illinois, z or enroll for a state course through | their local |librarian. Postage to| cover the cost of books borrowed % will be the| only charge connected | with the stite service. i ‘"Where such courses have been|@Omplételiy destroyed |by fire aDout offered elsq@where, those requested e o‘clock Tuesday morning. The have been “i:‘domm.uly of a vocaâ€"| Rizek house is about half a mile tional nature," said Mr. Hughes in |west of Orphans of the Storm, outâ€" announcing the state libréry extenâ€"|/side of the village limits, Mrs. sion divisiJn’s offer. "Because of| Rizek and a new baby were expéctâ€" the limited|staff at Springfield and home Tuesday fromâ€" a Chicago the work involved in the individual| Hospital. During her absence the preparation of courses, only those| home had been redecorgted and a who have ‘dropped out of school or b akfast nook added. Mr. Rizek are beyond school age can be ofâ€"|| d built a new fire to have the fered this reading guidance." ‘hpme warm for the return of his The state of Oregon, according to| Wife and new baby.© The house was Mr. Hughes, has had exceptional| buirned down to the concréte founâ€" success in coordinating its reading| dktion and nothing was saved. The facilities for young people this last||bhilding was partially covered by year, and has had enthusiastic reâ€"||insurance. sponse from youthful readers| |Fire Chief Jack Johnston and his throughout |the state. (f klunteer fire fighters were unable When an.applicant enrolls, he is g save the building because there Hughes, d;t:tor of the state liâ€" brary, is icularly interested in this effort to supply young people, without work and financially unable to attend college or take a correâ€" spondence course, with constructive occupation‘q&r their free time. ‘"Realizing the hours of idleness confrontilfi many young people in Illinois®: today," said Mr. Hughes, "we are undertaking a similar servâ€" ice to that in Oregon to give boys and girls ‘P outlet for their mental energies. (The Library Extension Division h& offered general reading courses prl;pared by the division or by the American Library Associaâ€" tion in o years, but this is the first time it has endeavored espeâ€" cially to interest unemployed young people of the state in courses fitted to their individual needs." ind the Scenes If you interested in what goes on behind the scenes in the public If you interested in what goes on behind the scenes in the public library, the exhibits in the lobby show some of the tools of the trade. Catalog rules, both simple and comâ€" plex, for making proper cards are there; the electric . pencil which makes ent the call number on the back of nonâ€"fiction; and some of the guides to the choice of new haps the best definition of the third 44 QUALITY MARKET Fresh Lit PiG HAMS YVery Best Chuck ROAST All Beef HAMBURGER Fresh Genuine Calves LIVER Free BDelivery 'g Phone 1241 ; â€" 307 Waukegan Avenue â€" / § Highwood, IIl. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS KE@ HICHLAND: PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY _ WROAS'E lz l. lersnreienenedenedubone prl;pared by American 1 o years, n::E: has e ) interest ur f the state individual 1 ind the Garden in Autumn s ng ies ?-8 PsM C ons t td + se Lo %‘fis"f/ Pame t ie of State Edward J. HICHLAND 2. .. _ THEE PRESS for Rizek house is about half a mile Wwest of Orphans of the Storm, outâ€" ‘side of the village limits. Mrs. Rizek and a new baby were expéctâ€" ed home Tuesday from a Chicago Hospital. During her absence the hbome had been redecorgted and a !:‘ akfast nook added. Mr. Rizek | The Reverend Edward Henninger, young pastor of the South Shore | ngelical Church, Chicago, will be the speaker at a special service for young people next Sunday eveâ€" ning at the Bethlchem Evangli¢al fqhnrcb, Deerfield, ‘ ‘The South Shore Evangelical urch will be remembered as the C h of which the Reverend Earl J} Bruso was pastor for six years ;p'rior to his coming to Deerfield. | A special program has been arâ€" }r nged after which Reverend Henâ€" nger will speak on the subject: [“ hat Should I Believe?" All young people of the church and comâ€" 'g:nity are cordially invited. Others welcome. ‘mutumn produce a similar result < that wrought by the warming nlight of‘ spring, and awaken. so any bulbous plants to their annual und of growth, flowering, and eding, that in gardens where.good Hections of them are grown a cond spring seems to fill the beds." ‘The garden books have suddenly f,own popular again. The library an excellent collection which ofâ€" ‘s not only information but pleasâ€" of a peculiar sort at this period the year. }lf you‘d have a mind at peace A heart that camnot harden, Go find a door that opens wide aul Rizek Home Is s e Destroyed by Fire Upon a little garden. The home of Paul H. Rizek was mpletely. destroyed by fire about re o‘clock Tuesday morning. The is no water supply, but they preâ€" nted the flames from spreading nearby buildings and the woods. 1e fire was caused by an overheatâ€" furnace and the estimated loss _the two story house was $5,000. oung People Will Enjoy Special Service irloin STEAK . SA J. SMITH JUNK ILLINOIS A l n of the year; but for the good N. First 8t. TELEPHONE 410 ‘s Kountry e at it only expresses one side s 'gg‘ ii'.»"%f’ré â€"E. M. Boult 23¢ 18¢ F â€"TC Â¥a Men‘s Bible Class Next Sunday a men‘s le class will be organized in the D« 1d meet at 10 a.m. | } This class wasorganized on the initiative of the men in the church with the assurance that men will be in attendance. This group of citizens study the Christian interpretation /of what is going on in the world today. Thousands of such groups all over the country to inte and apply what is taught the They will sing the great hymns of the church. 10 Dr., W. F. Weir will be the leader and his many years of ience with men in the church makes him an ideal instructor. His contract calls for thirty hours of serwice each week in the Deerfield churt¢h. The remainder of his working hours are given to the Presbyterian College in o m 1 : if Gilbert & Sullivan Operettas Sparkling Gems of b‘}uic â€" Mirth â€" Song â€" Dance â€" Color i! Now â€" All North Shorites May Enjoy It‘s the smirtestâ€"Fall Fashion in Stationery sure to buy several boxes! i | * "rT./ ’ 1 ; 7 1 f U(iellg« Printing Co. AN EVENT! " GAYEST .T CHICAGO ‘COMIC ! ‘‘The whole performance in the world interpreted wnfl ‘Pirates vast 2 NITES ONLY: FRL â€" SAT., OCT.20â€"21" Deerfield â€" Sluesid; Auditorium‘-?? CHILDREN‘S MATINlEf Saturday, Oct. 21, 3 p. , 25¢ +1 Phone Highland Park 4300 ; i.) 1 K â€" â€" The paper l*(l’onh-'---_- without more than this low price. Fine quality paper in Grey, Ivory, or Blue with slightly darker thread in the formation of the pap« Two sizes of paper â€"the smart new flat sheet 11/4x7% â€"which folds in the distinctive Continen! manner â€" or the always popular Standard fold sheet 1114x7%, folded 5%x7%. Pointed Flan envelopes i both size pl§gets§ ; | t . 50 FLAT sSHEETS| y (continental fold) 10 ce : L _ Here it iaâ€"thd;month ‘s outstanding valué‘ in fine personal stationery { RYTEX 536 Central Ave. OCTOBER )ct. 21, 3 pa. 75¢ 50c (25¢ 25c 4“0 MAT, ADULTS 5ge plus tax land Park 430 Phone Highland Park 4300 TICKETS ON SALE FOR ALL PERFORMANCESâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"~THREADLOON ; church men study n jof what 1d ~today. f all and e They of the + * c soPm '.""”.‘1‘,%!:; ealnt zd 14 R} '{’? t?; }%‘?}Sii bugkas. cfifl"zfi?t’“‘i% pea inss uen it o LLIONS HAVE BEEN ENTHUSED, ‘_DELIGHTED, THRILLED BY [UNEFUL MUSICAL TREAT PPBIA COMPANY PRESENTATION oves with the gayety of one of the gayest operas ;ur-_m delight ‘{ young people. , . . A rousing tyles of lettering in Blue, Black, of Penzance‘. H. P. 557â€"8â€"9 ADULTS, EVENINGS, plus tax Sunday." There is no pressure tb be negbert of the congingntinn of the be visited by two jeaders the chn:l: to give the official grei of the church. ‘These l carry no pledge cards. 5 The speakers who are ~being brought out from Chicago h Sunday evening are not comin@ for any display of oratory or to thri the people but to bring‘ m of human interest. f Dr. Henry Seymour Brow spoke last Sunday evening is tive secretary of the church sion board, which is one of the mmost maryvelous in the country, repré®entâ€" ing big business men i in the church. ut Sterm Doors â€" Combination MILL WORK Painting â€" , Decorati Zion Bidg. Indust: 386 Central Ave. | Tel. H. P. any printing is w syf 00 | | PAGE SPECIAL! (* 4 u,i, ' PS wt 18 4