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Professor of History and Literature of Religion at Northwestern, and wriâ€" ter of such scholarly studies as Moâ€" dern. Tendencies in World Religion, and, The World‘s Religions has recentâ€" Iyâ€" completed a book entitled, Man‘s Quest for Salvation. Highland Parkers are loyal churchâ€" gunlho'lhymllmoyru& The book‘s central idea is to show that "Relicion everywhere represents man‘s attempts to achieve enduring mu-ammnfip; immediate requirements of his everyâ€" day life, but always at the heart of it there is offered some deeper, more and the great religions (historically and comparatively studied by Dr. Braâ€" den) have defined rather clearly those M“anfiu has wrought out techniques for the ulâ€" timate realization of those ends". WHAT "SALVATION" MEANS The word "salvation" is a combinaâ€" tion of this "abiding good" and these "ideal ends". Salvation is the goal of every great religion. And, as Dr. Braâ€" den states, it is his purpose "to present a fundcmental_aspect of the great culâ€" tural religions which are comparable, so that persons interested in comparâ€" ing religions may have something on which to base their comparison". I firmly believe Dr. Braden is successâ€" ful in putting forth this comparative aspect. He tries for abjectivity and accomplishes his purpose. Man‘s Quest for Salvation does not read, say, as swiftly as Saroyanâ€"writâ€" ten books. But where Saroyan‘s ideas West Ridge Club Holds Book Fair * _A play given by the 6th, 7th and 8th grade pupils of the West Ridge School will be presented at the anâ€" nual Christmas party to be held on Books for children of all ages and adults ‘were ort sale; also pottery, handiwork;â€" hand made ties, games, Christmas gift wrappings, novelties, white elephants and magazine subâ€" scriptions. 5 f An assortment of home made cookâ€" ies and coffee were served. December 19th. A Book Fair and Christmas Sale featured the meeting of the West Ridge Community Club was held on Tuesday, ‘December 2nd. Glorify Good Eats with n”G-’ Wrappings Sibbon‘ Maxy Hieres cine white For this gift, select several of her favorites from Wileon‘s Certiâ€" Tender Made Ham. â€" ‘Then when scon time takes her by surprise, or blizzards blow, fed Canned Mea with M Tomed to buy. fine foods are of as high a quality as ever. Take ::dnynnpk.htlnu gitt that hcfi.whhfluw wrap and decorate festively? Is there any gift more sure of a lwdcoae from friends? Below am some canned -uumu“will hfl: goaive_-dl‘:willh 1 know of no gift more suitable for Christmas, 1941, than deliâ€" cious food, do you? For whiledeâ€" fense needs have "played hob" with many gifts we‘re accusâ€" to receive. and sarved together, lightly skip throught the mind, leaving nothing, Braden‘s pause, linger awhile, Basically Dr.‘ Braden is a teacher, and it is matural for him to communiâ€" here he is teaching the interested readâ€" er about the idea of salvation, present in all great cultural religions. The author states that generally salâ€" vation may be achieved in cither of three ways: 1. By working and doing something mba-ddhdxvd; f 2. By being intelligent. By secking always the "truth" and then living by it This is the Way of Knowledge. 3. By faith or love or devotion for A SCHOLARLY STUDY The book can neither be.read hastily nor easually. It is the kind of book Bacon would have warted us to read and digest A religious scholar has spent a long time preparing Man‘s Quest for Salvation. Much research was carried on, and there are marks of this wide searching in the many footnotes. The book commands serious concentration. Dr. Braden discusses the salvation idea in ten great religions: Christianâ€" ity, Buddhism, Hinduism, and Conâ€" fucianism to mention four of the greatâ€" est. Each salvation principle is clearly discussed. You see, Dr. Braden is the kind of writer who happily takes his Last Sunday more Higland Park hikers met under the bank elock at 9 a.m. than Mr. Beach could accomâ€" modate. The overflow took the 9:03 Electric car and when all arrived there were seventyâ€"two ready to drive to Silver Lake, four miles southeast of McHenry. There they enjoyed a six mile hike arownd the lake and farming country, heturning at 1 o‘clock." readers by the hand, leads them down cultural roads, and explains and subt ly teaches the readers about Man anc his quest for salvation. 5 North Shore Hiking Club Met Sunday each Suriday at 9 a.m. to help take the hikers from the bank clock to Winnetâ€" On more Highland Parker is wanted ndmhn'lh-n'-(‘.fl- Tender Made Ham, boneâ€" leas, in tin, with all the rich natuâ€" ral juices sealed in. â€" much care. W\ them just as mh\nhhhd“ Wilson Ments, select a wariety to please old and young. 'cabâ€"'fl_'.&a tified Bacon, Certified M-lhlmf.fld fed Tender Made Ham in tins, and Certified Pure Pork Sauâ€" RECTOR RECOMMENDS for Pislticn Uints t Tian"t; ready to eat (or can be quickly (Rgiie aub. their ‘Im s c wilâ€" Christmas Ham Cive the Boys in Camp _ _ including fruit de;nu-.-d mhmfld-fl- wichesâ€"with Wilson‘s Certi~ d:dm‘&-lldo- meat] Bened Chdebont and Certined Deviled Tender Made Ham. Cive the Hardâ€"toâ€"Please The gift that will prove your For Good doliow Baskets Toek tw thas tham just at they prefer a ham that comes taste is a Wilson‘s Certiâ€" rook '*.‘»1 ""| First ‘Lieutenant Felix J Cleary, ";“FortShcrid-n'lnewCuhollcdnplala, "Ot |has reported for duty from Camp 2"4| Grant, Tilinois wherk he was stationed ___. | with the 108 Corps Area Service Unit. Serving here as assistant Post chaplain, heâ€" brings the total of chaplains at Fort Sheridan to seven. Short stories and articles, some of which have been sold since being written for the North Shore Creative Writing Group class were featured at the Manuscript Morning, today. Members of the class who remained anonymous while their words were wwum“ admitted their authorship by reading their own contributions. Members of the group were repreâ€" sented. on the ::u by â€" Mrs. George Si Demon Gunn, MAmM;Uu Donald Kerr, of Beverley Hills, Donâ€" ald Nightingale, also of Beverly Hills, Mrs. Donald McGibony of Lake Forâ€" est. P Fort Sheridan Gets New Postâ€" Catholic Chaplain Alice Westcott Marks of Ravinia, Rose Lemmon of Highland Park, Paâ€" tricia Sloan, Chicago, Mrs. Paul Heedâ€" land, Beverley Hills,_.Mrs. Harold Rosenhcim, of Highland Park, Mrs. Lester Olson whose syndicate name is Ross Bargey, Mrs. Harold Wampler, Mildred Hacseler, and Rowena Benâ€" nett. # Armand Baker of the U. S. Intelâ€" ligence Service at Great Lakes played violin numbers at the program and during the luncheon following at the Open House Tea Room. Harry Thornton Moore, Northwestâ€" ern instructof in Contemporary literaâ€" ture and author was introduced to the group by Mrs. Warren ‘Danley, eduâ€" cation chairman of the Y.W.C.A. Unâ€" der her committee‘s auspices Mr. Moore lead the group in the new term opening after Christmas, : Fublis Poveice Company Officers of Eastern Star Are Inducted Sinclair, past matron of Campbell chapter; marshal, Alvina Culver, past matron and an instructoress of Campâ€" bell chapter; organist, Raiph Jacobs, Waukegan; soloist, Bessie Okey and Joy Dressler; escorts, Edward Strenâ€" ger, Jerry Culver and James Thomâ€" son, all past matrons of Campbell Evelyn Briddle, Worthy matron; V. William Briddle, Worthy patron; Ellen Bleimehi, associate matron; Arthur Hollands, associate patron; Cathryn Levin, secretary ; Marie Ravâ€" nak, conductress; Effie Lang, assoâ€" wiate conductress;: Hazel Stupple, chaplain; Elizabeth Clarke, marshall; Gladys Hawley, organist; Annc Jenâ€" kins, Ada; Nema Whitchouse, Ruth; Stephanie Febel, Esther; Jeanic McEwen, Marguerite Spangler, Electa ; Mary Knoblock, warden; James Whitichouse, sentinel; Joy Dressler, soloist; Selma .Skidmore, corresponâ€" dent; and Alvina Culver, instructoress. Cambell chapter, Order of the Eastâ€" Cleaning with Character TAILORING â€" REMODELLING RESTYLING â€" RELINING ‘"We make your wardrobé live a long, long time." Exclusive Tailors & Cleaners Officers EXCLUSIVE 1545 S. St. Johns Ave. Phone 352 521 Centrhl Ave., Highland Pork of the Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145 met Thursday»evening Dec.4 for their regular monthly mecting. The unit decided to purchase new lamp shades for all the lamps in the Also <plans for ~their Christmas Charity work were discussed. A buncé game followed the meeting ang Mrs. Henrietta Peschman won first prize. ‘The meeting ended in a Christmas party where gifts were exchanged and refreshments were served. H. P. Service Men‘s Club. §41â€"A Central Ave. LEGION AUXILIARY 6 Beautiful base of leadâ€"out, handâ€"polished, Amported rock crystal. Mounted in Sheffield silver plate, filigreed design. Satin crepe shade, trimmed in pale green . . $39.50 5.Genuine Trenton China base, celadon with at~ tractive white decoration in relief. Beige celanese shade , . . ~; . $97§ Always Open Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Evenings HIGHLAND RADIO SERVICE Maxwell R. Suess, Prop. N. S. Johanna‘s To Meet Dec. 11 At Glencoe Temple On Thursday, Dec. 18 at 1:30 pm, the United Order of True Sisters Joâ€" banna No. 9 will hold their regular meeting at Emil G Hirsch Center at S..iT-.le.Dt.lhuys‘m will be the speaker of the day; On Thursday, Dec. 11, the North Shore Committee of Johanna No. 9 will meet in the Temple in to sew for Michael Reese All members are urged to come at 10 Tel. 154