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_-Wfiwfilâ€"&rucufidth-b. obituaries, notices of entertainment, or other affairs where an admission charge is published, will be charged at regular adâ€" Communications intended for publcation -uthmonmnflndfim only, and signed with the name and of the writer. They should reach the editor by Wednerday noon to insure appenrance im current issue. ~ ingle 13:9¢ wet vhar oute cents per sing! s per year side Lake Gounty, TL Stamte wertising rates Summer Pro'fnm For Boysâ€"Girls Being Formulated Issued Thursday of each week by the Mighland Park Press, 516 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, lllinois. Telephone: Highâ€" land Park 557. MEMBER OF CHICAGO SUBURBAN iC _ QUALITY GROUP _ _ _ In the Neilds lineup there will be two new players, who last year played on the Great Lakes team and are now stationed at Glenview. These new memâ€" bers are Bernie Worack, an outfielder and. Johnny Nolan, pitcher. The game will be called at 8:45. Following is the lineup : Summer plans for Boys and Girls Hobby Clubs at the Community Cenâ€" ter are now being made by the Sumâ€" mer Activities committee under the leadership of Mrs. David Levinson. Park 1, 1911, at the Neilds L. Gumbiner, ss A. Sordy 1, 3b B. Worack, rc B. Hall, p ‘Tomorrow (Friday) night, under the lights at Sunset Park, a crowd of over 1200 is expected to fill the bleacher seats to watch two Highland Park rival teams, Neilds Sport Shop and Seguin and Logan, clash in the opening night softball game of the At the present time the job of putting the stories together has been divided among several girls‘ sessions. Miss Weldin‘s girls are taking all the stories from "Colliers." Cartoons are being placed in book by the girls in Miss MacMartin‘s senior session. Smail magazines, such as "Cosmopoliâ€" tan," "Redbook," and "Liberty" are being inspected and stories from these magazines are being used by Miss Anderson‘s junior girls. Seguinâ€"Logan and Neilds‘ Open Softball Season Friday Night Continue Work on Knapsack Libraries Because the soldiers at Fort Sheriâ€" dan desire more knapsack libraries, plans are being made by girls of the Mighland Park high school to conâ€" tinue the making of these libraries during the summer months. According to Mrs. Martin, all that is needed (‘o make the summer work a success, is space in which to work and a supervisor. The collection of the magazines will be done by Ernic Manassi, many of which are obtained from the local U. S. O. centers. The organization of a group of wolunteer summer workers will be handled by Cynthia Howe and Doddy Evans. They will endeavor to enlist the aid of a number of girls who will be able to spend several hours a week on this project. to complete 600 Knapsack libraries by the end of this week. Many of the dads responded by donating to the u;bofl several piles of dated magaâ€" zines. Speaking at the Dad‘s Smoker last Tuesday, Martha Lefler stressed the fact that more magazines were needed DON WINSLOW OF THE NAVY by FRANK MARTINEK Ivan N. Adair, Rditor and Publisher Bea Droste, Managing Editor BUY DEFENSE BONDS! PRESS PON WINSLOW OF THE NAVY SAYSâ€" SHIPMATES, LET‘s GO ALL OUT FOR OUR EXPANDING NAYVYâ€" E. Hall, c J. Hickey, 3b P. Seguin and Logan . Hart, ss Dalle Valle, rf Laing, cf Schneider, p 1b 1f Because the two girls‘ qualifications were so parallel, the committee, conâ€" sisting of Miss Morgan, Dr. Spears, Miss Griswold, Mrs. Peers, Shirley Wing, president of the club, and Sue Curtis, treasurer, decided to divide the money in half, giving the girls $100 each. Christian Science has nothing in common with any curative system in which the human mind is a factor. The human mind cannot heal. Its use, eiâ€" ther as will power or suggestion, can only effect a temporary cure; and the last state of the patient is worse than the first. Such soâ€"called healing was Christian Science Healing In Christian Science healing the baâ€" sis of thought must always be prefect God and perfect man. Having‘ this baâ€" #sis of perfection, the purpose of Christâ€" ian Science extends far beyond the healing of physical disorders. The prinâ€" cipal part of its work is to lead humanâ€" ity out of the darkness of sinning sense, into the light and joy of God‘s kingâ€" dom, here on earth. Naturally, healing sickness, restoring the soâ€"called incurâ€" ably diseased and dying to lives of usefulness, is a great and necessary step in this direction, for much bodily discord is brought on by sinful living; and healing is accomplished by overâ€" coming the errors in the human conâ€" sciousness which cause such discord. All discordant conditions, of whatever nature, are due to wrong thinking of some sort. Even many of the medical doctors are admitting that today. Bonn and Weddellâ€" Awarded Scholarships Betty Weddell and Dorothy Bonn, seniors at the Highland Park high school, were announced last Friday as the winners of the girls club scholarâ€" ship. _ In the light of Christian Science it is seen that mortal, material existence is a dream of life, substance, and inâ€" telligence in matter, and that it is therefore separate from, and unknown t, God. The textbook of Christian Science, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Edâ€" dy, makes this quite clear to those who study it in connection with the Bible. We learn from these books how to awaken from the mesmeric belief of material living. In this textbook . Mrs. Eddy states (p. 14), "Entirely separâ€" ate from the belief and dream of miaâ€" terial living, is the Life divine, reâ€" vealing spiritual understanding and the consciousness of man‘s dominion over the whole earth. This understanding casts out error and heals the sick, and with it you can speak ‘as one having authority.‘" Christian Science Tuesday Evening A lecture on Christian Science enâ€" titled "Christian Science : The Religion of Comfort and True Friendship" was given Tuesday evening at the Deerâ€" field School Auditorium by Oscar Graham Peceke, C.S.B. of Kansas City, Missouri, member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park. Mr. Pecke spoke substantially as follows: ulh'nnihbt‘ht.‘eud existence about which Jesus so loved to teach.. The opening chapter in that saâ€" ered volume records God‘s spiritual and only creation; also it is there inâ€" dicated that God intended that man‘s existence should be inestimably grand and idealistic, for the statement is made that God created man in His own iimage and likeness, and that He gave man dominion over all the earth. The teachings of Christ Jesus and of Christian Science amplify that stateâ€" ment, and unfold its infinite meanings. These teachings are humanity‘s beacon lights; they need to be understood. ‘They show us how to live healthfully, happily, peacefully; how to establish true and lasting friendships, how to live in the comfort of God‘s abundant goodness. Pianoâ€"V iolin Winners To Be Heard June 5th The winner of the Senior, Junior, Primary Divisions of Piano and Vioâ€" lin artist contests of the Society of American Musicians, will be heard in 2 recital at Kimbail Hall on Friday evening, June 5th, Bertha Ott Award. The participants are Bertine Corimby and Jean Morgan, violinists (Senior Division) Ruth I. Tengwall, Violinâ€" Time trials are set for 7:30 p. m. and the first race for 8:30. spoken of in Jesus‘ day as casting out devils by Beelzebub. The method in Christian Science is the same as that made use of by the Master. The Christian Science practiâ€" tioner must always discern, in place of a sick mortal, the perfect man, spiritual and immortal. If his thought is clear enough to do this, he will readâ€" ily heal the patient. The spiritualized consciousness which discerns and mentâ€" ally declares the spiritual reality of man‘s being acts powerfully on the sick mentality, uncovers and drives out the mental error and restores harmony to the body. . ist (Junior Division) Robert Jesmer, Jean Stern, pianists (Primary Diviâ€" sion) Amo. W. Cappelli, Ireme Eckert and Dina Rose Koston, pianists (Jaâ€" Lillian Najarian, pianists (Senior Diâ€" vision) . With the opening of the outdoor season, the team feud, which enâ€" livened the indoor season recently closed, will be resumed with Duncan, Bob Muhike and Bettenhausen, pilots of Nuntzâ€"Nichols Offenhausers, opâ€" posing the famed Leader Card trio of Richards, Fohr and Nielsen. The latâ€" ter team had the upper hand indoors with Fohr and Richards finishing oneâ€"two in the point ratings for the midwest title. Seven states are represented among the ace drivers who have filed entries for the program of cight events, which will inaugurate the season of midget auto racing next Sunday night (May 17) at the Riverview Speedway, on Addison street near Western aveâ€" Heading the Chicago area entries are Ted Duncan, who will defend the season title he won last year at the north side speedway; Ray Richards of Highland Park, who has copped more long distance races than any other midwest pilot including the 1941 national 100 mile title; Tony Bottenâ€" hausen, runnerâ€"up last year for the Three A midwest big car championâ€" ship; Emil Andres, veteran Indiana polis 500 mile race driver, and Cowâ€" boy O‘Rourke, former Evanston titleâ€" bolder and winner of many important sectional events, who returns to acâ€" tive competition after having been on the retired list for a year owing to a crackâ€"up. Midget Auto Aces In Opening Races Sunday at Riverview Among the out of town stars who will challenge Chicago topliners are Myron Fehr, Frank Buraney and Gus Klingbiel of Milwaukee, Pete Nielson of Los Angeles, Eddie Kracek of Omaha, Neb., Art Hartefeld of Deâ€" troit, Roscoe Hough of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Ted Hartley of Roanoke, Indiana. Betty Lou Danver Tommy Brown Wed Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Danver, 714 S. Ridge road, announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty Lou, to Tommy W. Brown, 353 Bloom street, Highâ€" land Park, on September 13, 1941. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDCE %#: Miss Korn is a native of Michigan City, Indiana, and at the age of six her talents as a musician started with the piano. Later came her interest in the organ thru the inspiration of her father, August Korn, whose activities as organist centered in choir and church work. Mr. Crafton is a native Chicagoan and received all of his muâ€" sical education here. He is concertâ€" raster of the Civic Orchestra and on May 18th will appear as soloist with the Illinois Symphony Orchestra. PROGRAM Concert Variations _ B O Gott du frommer Gott Dich will ich licben, meine Stake Concerto Dorothy Korn organist and Perry Essig Crafton, violinist, winners of the young artist contest, Society of Ameriâ€" can Musicians, will be heard in a joint recital at Kimball Hall on Wednesday evening, May 27th at 8:30 Bertha Ott Award. Rhapsody Suite in A Minor Perry Essig Crafton Scherzo from 6th Symphony Vierne Intermezzo Delamarter Toccato from 5th Symphony _ Widor â€"â€" _ Dorothy Korn Tango _ Castelnuovoâ€"Tedescoâ€"Heifetz The Village Dance Burleigh Introduction and Tarentelle Sarasate Perry Essig Crafton Josephine Ondrasek at the Piano If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laurel Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. * Recital May 27 At Kimball Hall Vivace from Third Trio Sonata, Bach Valse Caprice The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" land Park Press invites you to be Kornâ€"Crafton STREAMLINERS m A Racine! Stops Davis St., Evanston. _ Chicage Ln Exacion Ar. Mitvackee #so a m 7:42 am 8:45 am 9:45 a m 957 am _ 11:05 am T30pm ‘Liipm E4; m 3:00 pm __%:12 pm._ 4:13 pm #13 pme . 10 bee $35fer pm :35 pmo‘ For Sunday schedule see local Agent WORLD‘s MNEST wTéRâ€"OTY sEavice diuae m-»m-mwu Fleet serving Milwaukee, Kenosha, THE Perry Essig Crafton MRS. W. J. FYFFE Dorothy Korn Dorothy Korn oo amue or ME Karg Elert Glazounow Sinding Bonnet T wo New First Are Forming This is an excellent opportunity for many who want to get their first aid training at this time. The class work consists of 20 hours of first aid trainâ€" ing and the American Red Cross isâ€" sues certificates to those who sucâ€" «essfully complete the course, Pianists engaged for next season are Claudio Arrau, Artur Schnabel, Rosalyn Tureck, Guiomar _ Novaes, Rudoiph Serkin, and "Chicago‘s outâ€" standing young pianist", recently selâ€" ected in public competition, Miss Dorothy Crost. hn.‘ to many requests to Defense headquarters and to the Red Cross Aid staff; two first aid classes are now being formed, one a morning class and the other an eveâ€" ning class. Tuesday mornings at 9:30 it the Community Center. It will start on May 19. The class instructors will be Mrs. M. B. Todes and Mrs. B. G. Davis. Subscriptions are on sale at the Adult Education Council‘s offices, 224 S. Michigan Avenue. Reservations may be made by calling Harrison If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laurel Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. The evening class will meet on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 and meets at the Fire Station on Green Bay Road. The starting date is May 20 and the class instructor will be Ray Sneeden. Piano Series Tickets On Sale The season pass to the distinâ€" guished Tuesday cycle of great piano music gives Chicagoans six recitals by topâ€"flight pianists at "less than movie" prices. Musical Arts Seats in Orchestral Hall for the 1942â€"43 Musical Arts Piano Series went on a "first come, first serve" basis today as the preâ€"campaign for renewals ended, according to Raiph McAllister, director of the Adult Eduâ€" cation Council, sponsors of the serâ€" ies. The first four weeks of the annual subscription drive gave precedence to last year‘s subscribers renewing the seats they occupied during the past season. Plenty of good seats are now available to new subscribers. Interested persons should register for these classes at the Civilian Deâ€" fense Headquarters, City Hall; teleâ€" phone 1400. HELEN C. GOLDEN The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS 516 Laure! Ave. Phone H. P. 557 Now . ... genuine steel die stomped Stationery with each die individually made . . . priced to fit the most modest budget. The paper is a smart subtle grey with tiny threads woven into the paper. Monograms are in Blue or Red e Rgterx Genuine Engraued at 25 DOUBLE SHEETS 25 ENVELOPES STATIONERY Details of Junior Prom MRS. WATSON HARMON Under the direction of committeeâ€" men Jerry Casey and Frank Hotchâ€" kiss, plans for the decorating are proâ€" gressing rapidly and soon will be completed. Tryouts for the floor show will be held Friday and Monday nights after school in the English club room. Any one who has any musical, vocal, or entertaining ability is invited to come out. Dolly Mae Jenks and Alice Allen are in charge of the floor show. In between dances or "sit outs." there will be a pause that refreshes at the punch bowl. Lorraine Pantle and Lois Zaeske are in charge of reâ€" freshments. Community Center Calendar Word was received by Highland Park friends on May 2 of the death of Mrs. Watson Harmon of Scarsdale, New York, former local resident. Mrs. Harmon was well known here, where she was active in Woman‘s club work and the Lincoln School PTA. The Harmons left here about 8 years ago. Surviving are her husband and son, Frederick. Using decorations characteristic of 2 yacht club, the Junior Prom will be held at the Woman‘s club on Saturâ€" day, May 23, from 8:30 to 12. Ed Barrett‘s orchestra will provide the Monday, May 18â€" 1:30 p.m. Advanced First Aid 7:30 p.m. Table Tennis Club Tuesday, May 19â€" 9:30 a.m. Advanced First Aid 4:30 p.m. Model Plane Club Wednesday, May 20â€" 9:30 a.m. Music Club Chorus Tickets will be on sale tomorrow by session representatives. They are $1.37 each, tax included. Aldo Calbrio and Alfred Aregger are in charge of ticket sales. . Thursday, May 14â€" 7 p.m. Community Chess Club 8 p.m. Chamber Orchestra rehearsal U.S.0. Committee Friday, May 15â€" 9:30 a.m. First Aid Class 7:00 p.m. Center Boys Clib 8:00 p.m. Sunset Terrace Assa. Saturday, May 16â€" . Publicity is being handled by O. D. Puckett, Synthia Howe, and Bob Gressens. Posters were made in the art department. Plan Last 9:30 a.m. Arts & Crafts Club Thursdoy, Moy 14, 1942 $