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® Amu the citations which comâ€" Lessonâ€"Sermon was the from the Bible: "Love ,»not the world, neither the things ~ that are in the world. If any man love the wurld| the love of the Father is not in him. And the world :dh away, and the lust thereof: he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever" (I John 2: 15, 17). _®If bombs should fall on Highland Park tomorrow, we would be ready for them." This was the confident râ€"tumtah. of the public safety groups unâ€" der â€" civilian defenseâ€" in Highland Park, He explained how the groups :hnw.filamfi of men whose training fits them for their specific duties in case of an air raid. ‘The chairman of the demolition and clearance squad, he said, is E. M. Sincere, an architect; his assistants are contractors and workers in the building trades. The demolition and clearance squad, he ings that have been bombed, brace any walls that require support, tear down those that are unsafe and clear away Probably the most important job ofâ€"all after a bombing, said Mr. Cole, is repairing the water mains, as the fire hazard is directly dependent on the water supply. These repairs are the responsibility of a crew of men in the city water department under the chairmanship of Fred Botker, superâ€" intendent of the water distribution system. Other miscellaneous relics included an aircraft machine gun of German manufacture, a set of body armor, three sawtooth bayonets, 16 sabers of officers and enlisted men, and assorted helmets ranging from that of a Gerâ€" man officer and French soldier to the better known "tin hat" of the Ameriâ€" can doughboy. ‘There also was a pewter stein from Italy, a Belgian rifle and bayonet and an engraved Philippine machete. Three past commanders of the legâ€" ion post, Arthur C. F. Gedge ,Waiter L. Bacher and E. G. Howell, presentâ€" ed the collection to Lieut. A. J. Specht, Fort Sheridan salvage offiâ€" ‘The decontamination crew, who clear out gassed areas after an attack, are men from the city hall under Chairman William Einbecker, who is head of the science department of Highland Park high school and has made a special study of war gases. The rescue squad, under E. J. Brown, superintendent of parks, is made up of the whole park board. They must Lieut. Specht announced that since Aug. 1, the army post‘s sales of wrought iron and steel salvage had totaled 55,550 pounds. In addition the post has sold 76,388 pounds of paper, 44,096 pounds of cardboard, 15,980 pounds of bones, nearly 10,000 pounds of grease, 10,200 pounds of tin cans, besides cardboard, tallow, rags, sacks, egg crates, brass, wire and other material. Winnetka Legion Post Donates World W ar Relics Instead, the relics were loaded onto two huge army trucks Saturday ‘and hauled to Fort Sheridan to be addéed to the army post‘s scrap metal heap. &8 Alex Rafferty, who is superintendâ€" ent of.streets in Highland Park, is chairman of the road repair crews, which is made up largely of men in his department. Their dutics in the event of air raids, according to Mr. Cole, are to keep the streets open so far as possible, to barricade impasâ€" sable or dangerous sections, and to repair damage to pavements and bridges. Included in the collection was a 105 millimeter howitzer of German make that hurled shells at the Allies in 1918, Besides this one and a half ton weapon, the legion gave up a French 75 millimeter gun and one of smaller calibre. All of the weapons formerly had been on display at parks in Winnetka and Glencoe. American Legion post No. 10 of Winnetka could have equipped a small museum with its numerous relics of the World war and other wars. But it didn‘t. "Unm” was the subject of the in all Churches of Chrjst, Scientist, om Sunday, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHE October 4 The Golden Text was, "He that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that sowâ€" eth to the splfl_t shall of the Spirit is attended with doubts E.d)d.b-nll-mâ€"’h' Jlolmon&rnonnhohwhdfi following passages from Christian !3.« textbook, "Sciâ€" l.tp:r‘-" I-.rylla‘k.' ':"45"' er y : "llwhmb&ncfor»-«ned maâ€" terial pains and material pleasures to pass away, for both are unreal, because impossible in Science. To break this earthly spell, mortals must get the true idea and divine Principle of all that really exists and governs the universe harmoniâ€" ously. This thought is apprehended life everlasting" (Galatians Other Equipment vilian Defense News On the benefit committee are : Mrs Grier Patterson, benefit chairman Mrs. Walter Gramm, book donation Mrs. Melvin Sowles, program; Mrs Stanley O‘Connell, assistant program ; Mrs. Maynard G, Fessenden, reserâ€" vation; Mrs. Robert S. Berghoff. ticket; Mrs. Walter W. Cruttenden, donation; Mrs. James O. McKinsey, decoration, _ and Mrs. James C Thompson, mailing chairman. Mass Mucin‘ To Be Staged B Rowena Bennett, author and formâ€" er editor, read selections from her poems at the first program of the year of the Ravinia Garden club, which met Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs. C. Ray Phillips, 2501 N. Deere Park drive. Miss Bennett is author of "Around a Toadstool Table" and other books of verse. She is also a former editor of "Jack and Jill," juvenile magazine, and now devotes her time to being workâ€" shop leader of the Animal Writers‘ conference besides contributing to naâ€" tional adult and children‘s periodicals. Sylvester J. ‘Konenkamp, Chicago liberal and labor attorney, will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting to be held at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 16, in the American Legion home, Wauâ€" kegan, under the sponsorship of the labor division of the IHlinois commitâ€" tee, an zation. James G. Yahnke of Libertyville, local chairman of the Order of Railâ€" way Conductors, .will preside at the meeting which will be essentially for organized < labor.. â€" Invitations. have been issued to the members of all unions. C Representatives of the labor diviâ€" sion of the Illinois committee are proâ€" gressing with plans for a Lake county committee to support McKeough and Adamowski in this territory. Headâ€" quarters are on the second floor at 215 Washington street, above Collin‘s Grill. Skyline Ball to Be Given By Arden Shore Association A Skyline ball will be sponsored by the Chicago Arden Shore association on Saturday evening, Oct. 17, in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel, Chicago, at 8 o‘clock. be prepared to extricate persons trapâ€" ped in fallen masonry, and to shut off Mr. Cole also announced that he and Mr. Cale also announced that he and Lioyd Sheahen have been ::hd bomb reconnaissance agents land Park and 2 wide -nx On Friday, October 9, at 7:30 p. m. a number of them began their first aid training under Ray Sneeden at the Ravinia fire station, and Mr. Cole is urging the other members to join the weekly classes. For â€" reservations write or phone room ntâ€"7, Drake hotel, Superior 2200. A dessertâ€"bridge will be given by the Lincoln school P. T. A. Friday afterncon, Oct. 23, at 1:30 o‘clock at the school. Chairman of the affair is Mrs. Allain St. Cyr; coâ€"chairman, Mrs. William Walsh, and ticket chairman, Mrs. Thomas Clark. They were taught how to determine the type and size of a bomb and wheâ€" ther or not it had exploded. They must report any such bombs to army headâ€" quarters, who have entire responsibilâ€" ity for handling explosive bombs. Mr. Cole and Mr. Sheahen have been arm bands, are the first of Highâ€" land Park‘s civilian defense workers to receive this official recognition of their work. It is planned to have stock piles Of | furle love equipment, says Mr. Cole, mcrn‘ ing suits," for emergency ue.by the Â¥ari0us | Churehill members of the public qlety gr0upP8, | _ "Nuts," with a trailer for rapid tranSPO®~ | signer, "I tation. All the men selected for these| seg, All y squads, he asserted, are strong @nd 1 follow it." resourceful individuals capable oll It‘s the working long hours in case of need.| challenge t Dessertâ€"Bridge To Be Given By P.T.A. area, They attended the school at the Chicago Historical society, under the army, and learned about explosive bombs from men who had seen action in Europe. Ilinois Committee Rowena Bennett Reads Poems to Ravinia Club Table and door prizes will ‘be awarded. All members are invited to Rummage Sale To Be Held At Woman‘s Club The fall rummage sale of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club will be held at the club house from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. on Thursday, Oct. 22. Mrs. Alonzo Tenney, chairman of finance, will allocate all proceeds from this sale to the War Emergency fund to be distributed where and when needed. Club members may leave clothing and household articles for the sale at the club house any morning. independent voters‘ organiâ€" Charlotte Funk Visits Moody _ It‘s the technicians‘ answer to the challenge that the stage set for "Here Today" can‘t surpass Play circle sets of the past. It can and it willâ€"they claim. "Here ‘Today," threeâ€"act comedy, will be presented Friday and Saturâ€" day, Oct. 16 and 17, in the Braeside school auditorium. Leading roles will be played by Jean Tuerk and Charles Sprowl, who appeared in "Joy of Living" last year, and supporting them will be Jack Bailey, Sally Rideâ€" out, Larry Wood, Ethel Grace, Gorâ€" don Holland and Vivian Dunbar. The production is under the direction of Remy L. Hudson. "To say nothing of waving paims, and banks of flowers, and the cutest little love seat, not to mention bathâ€" ing suits," adds Prop Manager Jack Churchill. "Nuts," says George Straub, deâ€" signer. "I made a painting of the set. All you fellows have to do is "Yes," pitches in Jens Eriksen, "and I suppose you think he‘s speciâ€" fied everything in lighting except the sun? Well, he‘s even specified that, and I suppose he‘ll get it." "So the director wants a stage with two levels, does he?" says Bruce Krasberg, in charge of stage carpenâ€" try as he heaves on another plank. "Yes," replies his associate, C. J. Wolf, "and a studio window, and a terrace upstage, and a bright canâ€" opy, and an ocean offstage, andâ€"" Miss Charlotte Funk, 2403 N. Deer Path drive, was a recent visitor at Moody Bible institute, Chicago. At Work on Sets For *‘Here Today‘ heard around the school in the wee, small hours is the technical staff of the Bracside Play circle at work in the school auditorium. "So what," chimes. in â€" Robert Bichn, stage manager, "the old boy wants the ‘back wall moved . back six feet for more depth, and that‘s just a minor problem!" Sngges\‘mns on how 19 he ptepate& for Ib* next clameraarponiononnonnonnntninninbienbinntnanmmmanmn tw PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF ~RTHERN ILLINO SSINCE the United States Army can order holders already have definite plans for out regulations issued by Civilian Defense blacking out their homes with the gréatest authorities. Here are some suggestions and official regulations in your home. reminders that will help you carry out the Read your newspapers carefully for blackâ€" BStart Planting 1943 W ar Gardens In The Fall The perennial crops, which will reâ€" main in the ground for years and bear each spring, include rhubarb, asparaâ€" gus and perennial onions. The best practice is to set aside a space at one end of the garden area or in any other suitable location where they can grow undisturbed without interfering with the working of annual crops. The first task in preparing a comâ€" plete Victory Garden for 1943 should be the planting of perennial crops, and the preparation of seed bed for fall sown crops. The soil for perennial crops should be prepared even more thoroughly than for annuals, since the plants sre to remain: undisturbed for many Americo will get its mm many months earlier than some of the dates that have been projected in the wi discussion of these t skyâ€"boots, it was indicated by a Nashâ€"Kelvinator announcement this week. The company, ing what it called "the first report on Navy‘s flying cargo carriers."" declared that great fleets of these flying boats will somn be sailing from Nashâ€"Kelvinator assembly lines. Much of the "makeready‘" period, in which the d::tmy Mnxfihhfib&nfiomglmtadfincmmdoflmhrwfiwm the mammoth, fourâ€"motor Voughtâ€"Sikorskys for the U. S. Navy, is said to be past. The flying boat concroumoAflcntichomfihvdofuhun,aditi:xrtdtohcvetfuhw of any aircraft of its type. Shown landing is the Voughtâ€"Si y original, which will bovirm duplic’otod, from a size, performance and anpearance standpoint, by the automobileâ€"refrigerator manufacturer. Perennial onions give the first young onions in spring. A few sets put in this fall will give you a crop before the onion sets can get into acâ€" tion. Egyptian or red perennial onions are hardy in all parts of this country and in most sections multiplier or poâ€" tato onions can safely be planted in the fall. years, Spade deeply, and be sure the space is well drained, since serious inâ€" jury would be caused by water standâ€" ing on the surface during the fall and winter, A balanced plant food may be spaded under, thoroughly mixed with the soil, at the rate of 4 pounds for 100 square feet. The asparagus bed may be set this fall, getting plants from dealers. The main requisite is deep rich soil for asparagus and ample root room for each hill, giving the plants three feet Perennial Onions Write out your ‘ home to chance. Make a list of all the things that have to be done; Appoint ene member of the family Don‘t leave the blacking out of your to be responsible, with a substitute #o serve in his absence. . If you plan to be away from home during the evening, and wish to leave a light burning, be sure to make of space each way. Rhubarb roots should be set out now. Half a dozen plants will be sufficient to provide an ample supply for the average family. Asparagus should be set deeply, as illustrated, with the roots well spread out, and the soil thoroughly firmed about them to exclude air pockets. Spinach and leaf lettuce for the first spring crop may be planted in the fall to advantage. Prepare the bed and scatter the seed in the rows as late as possible before the: soil freezes. The idea is to get the seed sown so late that it will not germiâ€" nate until. next spring but will be ready to sprout as soon as the first favorable weather sweels the germ in the seed.