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i% NORTHSHORE Gas co. North aveiizns and Lauretts place SUNDA B1 0 55 oxu:,‘c:..u y uho:.i Nrs. Ira Break well, t. 10:80 a.m., |Morning wors} e Women‘s sdfiecty of Christian â€" Service meets the day of the month. Tire, Irx uge â€" / Slkodl 125 p.m., k Fellow This, will be monthly misd zervice in the WEDNESDA Y *-:..i iohipreace o 'lvm e ::m} ‘;}n.-o to « ¢3nh- the ters | be apâ€" pointed to M A. Prants iin, Ad it i $.°° | SUNDAY, _ 980 a.m., y sehool in all depart» ments under . general supervision of (The ng incident is said o ol:::'"d m an Army The t'?:m‘oan- on explain :;n ose of a |bolt % ajleft thread. | : stein with A SATURDAY, THURSDAY, tition, | â€" d zgyfiF :: the point at must give wayl to m% * .â€"â€"Efft A. Johnson, Pres, by e 5:80. MHere tho Bible and all authorized cm&rufl mhr: may be read, us «1@ p tions ; _utithcroL‘can be he © ptosper unless t d' : as al'whol‘erhi: : $ prosperodus. adv ‘of wholesome comâ€" or must can be n This Charch branch of Mother c»;n_u.m-_gfi'cmdo&m Cor. Green i m sevams Aiikins scboo! and Adolt Bible class. 4 is t9ead _ 1b im« fiftninz worship:and Holy We K ped fro Lod should kyve privrity on your time. Spend some hours in church , a baby | requires TWICI; much hot wauter as 60 I leatone Apoct‘ls yips 20e for .:' 2 fflllfly.o This wWELEOME TO CHURCH rtric on iesns is L A free public. room is *A d I *3 N. sherigan road Nich is open from 9: c’clnha e morning 180 in the Saturdays # o‘clock. Sunday as t: bemk’en reâ€" o noll Which th n;u e ke :crcmd. the looser it Friendly People " IM CLARK e learn to find the [ ; must ; A. Johnson, Pres. of e of (United State t this tte clipâ€" Printers Inkâ€" anagement/and Labâ€" ecognize . that there without duties, es wit obligaâ€" t ntither| can be . as a| whole is s Lioyd Hawley. a a% Tother it. Lanedes, (Catholic) 4 As a prelude ‘toftfli'vm;‘ l’n&; orum discussion wasâ€"Reld on Friday, IB‘?Y lzmwthe' home H‘fiufld .& in. is was by & mix group: of members of &m Roâ€" tary club residents in d Park, and members; of the> â€"Park Rotary club. Mr., McLain was able to procure as moderator at the forum, DeWitt Emery, mam of the Naâ€" tional Small Busines en‘s association. Grests at the McLain home included Johr lHott of. Wellington, New Zeaâ€" land, a member of the board of direcâ€" tors of Rotary T : Harold. D. Thomas also of: N I nd, disâ€"| trict governor of ty International ; d Sadgrove of ; Brigbane, Ausâ€" %:unadimia vernor of R&â€" Intérnational, and Chesley R. Perâ€" secretary ‘of Rotafy International “’.;’n uf. Pm 18 ) :" 4 m (Continued . from ‘page 1) : Presides At Discussion | Edward M. Knox, ident of the Highland. Park Rotary ¢lub, presided as chairman at a group on vocational service held as a part of the vocational service held ip.i:hnpf the proceeding. Highland Park Rotarians Rotary Conference GT! Homewood avenue, l} ‘May 21. Cpl. and Mrs. Alvic!| Dennis, 47 Prairie avenue, Hig}wood, boy, lay 19. [4 th [# SU ul d 4 12. 1 # lu..“lc:hdul-‘n m ::Ou-...nn!u wvb:}&,A ser the choir, t 8 [b I NESDAY, May 81â€" |/| 0 :45 a.m., 'i’.u.:*” servi b;fl-'-" a Memorial day mes men are invited. t ve: our 4 evetes am h ied 1 Efipsaiitaeer" i u.'lq‘:g’:,'-"" Mtie i j3 on . , P130 aim» Sunday school. |Lesie emer: Evangelical Lutheran church, 626| Grove street. Members .&l.b are/invited to r‘l‘r at the Park ch DA;"':I :-“‘“‘.flh." _ 10:80 a.m., Morning worship with celeâ€" 10 :80 a.m., M | The serâ€" fovic "i "Ahe Chorch=â€"dow‘s Agen: eyy; 1 Cor. 8:11â€"15. A number of the oung People‘s Bible class be ‘ne« c as members. ‘The N\ depart~ meets in the Assembly ;o care ‘"‘ ““lv-lumupu‘r ‘ Forest h___mwwmm and| Wisconsin avenmes, _ | ) | | _‘ W‘ s DAY, ‘ll’ uâ€"hfi: { n« lmn:hnl i,m_‘n' *T 90 sen Sunder schoot , . | | m t 4 # 40 s a.m., Adult‘s Bible! ‘discussion Zinchke, Peter raduates Eim Place School 1; ; Vaughan, ‘Thomas '_'â€"fiidn' W.o'b'l. Paot C, §# e;’ :d). Jacquelyn ngfiqa (t estgard, Donald C. | : Whitney, Stephen Rockefelier _ i Williams, David Â¥oe :/ | Williams, Mary Elisabeth | Salbego, Angelina Anna < || Schumacher, lokrt M‘ Shoahen 'am""zum m, :bcshu. Marilyn T. " §L Skytte "Bisie A tm’ t 4 + Mn â€" | Steele, Henry Maximilian Jr. Steele, Sidney Wedeles! | n muanie, Forts Richare | wussig, $ Als> Tead, Edward N1 â€" l and Mrs. Satino P';: Gurâ€" » boy, May 200 .â€"}.>/. l }+ r. and Mrs.: Harry Lemme, 1324 irton avenue, boy, May) 20. Eand Mrs. Paul W kert, 139 licrest. avenue, boy, Mgy 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfie’fi;‘y‘tkonen, Neisser, Edward P U Newcomb, Daniel Harry | || Newey, John William n;t. Norden, Felix Aaron M\ | Norkett, Joyce Elaine it Olson, Alice Fay M 5| Onesti, Josephine & 4| Patton, Susanne beth . | Peddle, Henry W t ul Peddle, Lawrence Joseph James Porter, Patricia Ruth . || Redine, Donald Jum &4 Redmond, Jane Luc {** Renner, Dorothy Loi *} Richardson, Roy Lewis . || Ringer, Jack Leo ol Robinson, Barbara June | || Charlene Louise | fnitze in t | yan, Naney He! B . 4| Salbego, Angelina Anna < inent guest preacher ‘from the Presâ€" n General Assembly, name be announced later, wq,l} whare the with Dr, Sherwin. ... | | 11 a.m., The church schoo! ‘meets in â€" (Continued. from p#ge 1) Irons, Frank III f fi [ s Jennings, Charles Sidney Jr. Johnson, Naney Cqflc{*q‘ ppeioveiy : Phatoaael | R .. Marjorie Eunice | Retioy, Wargh *"1‘ | "‘-- r & 1 onb Iop B ruda $ Hl Paul [F2} m' yee 1 1 Lempinen, Joan, Frances P41 Laverick, Patricia Ann‘ | | . â€" Lowe, Barbara A';u U 0d Mann. Raymond Jqo;)h" } West of Holy Communion. Births â€" @ || The Panther patrol, herded by Ronâ€" bid Adier, won first priz¢ with an aviâ€" ation booth.'A.m of stunts were staged and t‘:’;)\idxes warded first prize to the White Stag‘patrol‘s radio drama, The prize ,i‘a iling C ‘most gz-uwu_‘cmnbyl? r Zischke of the Fox patrol. ‘All prizes were in war stamps,; P3 3 12. se Stunt Show Held . By Boy Scout Troop â€" Rotarian Boy Scout t 30 held a merit badge and stunt show on Sunday, May 21, in theâ€"Elm school gy‘mâ€" nasium.© Booths were constructed by the ‘Scouts depicting the various merit badges. °. B# Serve in Stamp | 6. That such use permit hereunder shall not -lntorfc::"‘ with the use of any part of u.l:‘ru@ or park purâ€" â€"‘.‘ ‘poses by the, e. ; L | * intiures, ns "emmans in tae "verk / When the" conditions| précedent hereinabove set forth have been met, that portion of the |park propâ€" erty designated as. playground area on said plan may be ‘used for school ‘playground purposes‘ subject to the conditions as, to its use hereinabove set forth and so lon the terms and conditions h shall be comâ€" plied with. Said k shall at all times remain under the general supâ€" ervision .nd,mup of| this . park district. p5:.%.At 4 c C Scoule z:: Hue ow ut o T o B f bara Doty, Pn:-r;'gh“ I&m' se a Doty, Patsy ‘Porter, | : MMWflMomem playground purposes} . | ‘ NoWw, THEREFORE, Bf IT FURâ€" THER RESOLVED ‘by the board of commissioners of the‘ Park district of Highland. Park that the school board of School District No. 108 be, and it is hereby given pet‘miui(}n to alter and improve that: part of the park known as Roger Williams park (being the park lying east of ard immediâ€" ately adjoining the! Ravinia school grounds) designated â€"as <~playground area on the plans for . Improveâ€" ment of said park itted to this board and marked, new Ravinia playâ€" ground bearing daté of 4/19/44, subâ€" ject to the folb:'fl conditions : ts flm’:‘l‘q{utur' o imang s.'wi WHEREAS by public meeting and postal card ballot, test have been made of public opinion in the area served by the Ravinia schpol and it is the desire of a majority of the citiâ€" zens in said area that the work be done and a portion of the }-rk'bropâ€" erty as outlined be used for school playground put,po-es?h hod t WHEREAS a commit of;citi-' zens residing in the area by the Ravinia school and representing the Parents and Teachers iation of that school and having the| approval of. the school board of School district No, 108, has requested this board to give permission for the use of a porâ€" tion of one of the parks of this Park disrict known as Roger | Williams park, being the park lying east of and immediately adjoining the Ravinia school grounds,) and said committee has presented this board with a plan providing for certaip k to be done on said park district property, representing that it is ":t:ir plan first to improve the school playâ€" ground at the Ravinia school ‘by proper drdinage ~and surfacing in accordance with the plan isubmitted and to. raise money by pr{vue subâ€" scription sufficient to pay : for the improvements to the uchu%l grounds and «lso to the park district property herginabove mentioned ; and, , Tests Made P s On motion of Commissione with second by Commissione Johnson, the following res passed with the f i President Olson and C( Steele and Sigurd Johnson and Commissioners : Galla Marshall Johnson voted agai BE IT RESOLVED, by t of commissioners of the trict of Highland Park that, At. an adjourned meeting Park board held on Monday May 22, the matter of the school playground improve presented. | ® rea on the plans for ent of said park i ard and marked, new Ra1 ‘ound bearing daté of 4/1 ct to the follo:m condit * Anitiet No/ 109 uy th Resolu uy o sWn this board reserves the voke this permission t ing the right to use an park property as and RadE 2000 use permit s use shall not huflmz fwmmimflnmwhemfi on the my to the satisfac» tion of this und ) there be no owbligation on this to maintain ks a . 1 he tondi t at any y ‘the > ditions ‘hetoih set forth ave. Ticinted. That after completion the above the. school board or committee, ‘or both, demanst to this board tw there are su t funds gdll to carry through the improvétnent of that part of the park p y desigâ€" nated as < pla d to the satisfaction t . © That the above conditions be met before any work is d on the park property and that plans and specifications be submitted for said project, and that no be done except after the val of M‘ board, and that | be done -nbketdt:' :n ;qu‘. Jon of and Approv That the school Schoo! disâ€" trict No. 108 d and care for the playground mrea ito be created ‘h::kl-i said mflio& nJ Mc teel" Puiyaroomd " â€" i Hiag ‘:sllrt.i Booth th précedent ve been park propâ€" ound â€" area dibt'tii"%:l' ‘ok» part Of, the or m schoo!l of School committee complete e present same â€" an satisfactory vote: issioners oted for er and t e board rk disâ€" r: Steele, Sigurd tion was _ of the evyening, Ravinia ent was t .. The interest in dogs for war work Hag brought controversy over the various breeds of dogs and their merits. What Dog is That? by Walâ€" ter: E. Blythe will probably be able to answer some of your questions. It is a recognition manual of the purebred dogs with the highlights of ealh dog emphasized so-‘fihu the averâ€" :fig& person may readily) identify the different breeds. _ | /‘ f .A Treasury of Cat Stories comâ€" piled by Era Zistel will delight all : Marion B. Cotheren presents the history of homing pigeons through mltérin the book Pigeon Heroes. at these birds did at Dunkirk, Guadaleanal, North Africa, and Italy is told.‘ f : Animal Reveille by Richard Dempeâ€" wolff is a stirring report of the devoâ€" tion and courage of animals in war areas. The book describes in detail the work of dogs, mules, camels, pigâ€" eons, horses, elephants, Hamas,â€" canâ€" aries, and a host of other less imporâ€" tant animals who are performing endâ€" less‘ helpful chores. ‘Some interestâ€" ing tales of mascots of the service men have also been included. + The'u:f of animals forâ€" war work has come to play an important part. The Highland Park Public fibrary has several new books which tell of these animal hero¢s on the battle fronts of the world. i ‘The thrilling story of a German dog who becames a Kâ€"9 comando is told I:(\Bertr!nd Slmrtlefl' in AWOL, K4 Commando.: The training of these dogs is corabined with an exciting war story. ; H. P. Library The spécial guest of honor of the entire Women‘s day is Miss Gertrude Schultz, who is retiring after thirtyâ€" five years of service as secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, of the Préesbyterian, church, She is one of the most widely known Jeaders of Presbyterian women. At the Friday afternoon session she wil} lead the women in their dedication "That We‘ Fail Not Man Nor Thee." .. Miss Sherwin is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Sherwip of Highland, Park. At present she is Eastern District secretary of ‘the Presbyterian Board of Nationat Misâ€" sions with headquarters in New York. The evening session is planned especâ€" lally for business and . profesgional women‘s groups. . : _ Chicago is honored by two particiâ€" pants | among the speakers at the natiqnal gathering. Mrs. Paul Gebâ€" hard ‘of Oak Park, chairman of Chiâ€" cago . Presbyterial‘s . committee on social education and action, will give the keynote address of the afternoon, "Thy Kingdom‘s Goal." In the eveâ€" ning at 8 pm. Miss Ada Paim Sherâ€" wit of Hightand Park will be narrator of a‘dramatic panel, a worship service to be interrupted at certain points with episodes depicting the church illl ago. Mrs, Smith was repatriated on the (M.S. Grisphoim in. December 1943. i _ Taps and the retiring of the colors brought the ceremony to a close, after which Mrs. Calyin Smith, chairman, and the â€"members of her. socia! comâ€" mittee, Madames Leonard Richler, J. A. Neélson, Leonard Larson, and Arâ€" nold | Peterson ‘served punch and cookies, Presbyterian Women Nancy Waggett, representing 8th grade ‘girls, presented (the flag to Joanne. Febel, who accepted it for the 6th grade girls. * * Five year pins were preseuted"y Miss Ritson and Mrs; Polliak. : Awards® for the year were preâ€" sented to Ravinia‘ Girl Scouts on Monday evening, May 2. Mrs. fioy O. Nereim, commissioner, gave the speech‘ of welcome, ‘and, formal preâ€" sentation of second class badges took place in this order: (Explanation by Barbara Skidmore.) ‘To Troop. 20, under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Christopher, ‘with Mrs. J.. F. Bickâ€" more as miatam; to Troop 10, under the leadership of Mrs. K. D, King, Jr., and Mrs. C. M. Huls as assistant; to Troop. 16, under the leadership of Mrs. George Hartman, with Mrs. George Postels as assistant, and Mrs. Murcello Robechini.as consultant; to Troop 13,, under the Jeadership of Mrs. Maurice Pollak, with Miss Rogâ€" man as her assistant. Presentation of service pins (with an explanation by Alice Stupple) was made by Mrs. George Postels, Mrs: Greig Yarger and Mrs. C. M. Huls. First class badges and gold bars (¢explained by Joan Redlich and Lorâ€" raine Hammond) were presented by Miss Grace Ritson, executive secreâ€" tary, Mrs. Karl. D. King Jr.. Mrs. George Hartman and . Mrs. Manrice Pollak. . : Annual Court Of Awards Held By Ravinia Scouts (Continued from page oo i 1) otJ Marah uied ht es ce Resolutiors o+ condolence, caffd: tnanks, obituaries, notices of « in ment, or other affairs where %h d unssion charge is published, /b cnarged at regular advertisine {rates Subscription . rates : $1.50 ; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 outside of Lake County, IHlinc BABY BOY BORN T TO MR. & MRS. SHADE Prior to the opening of this for program, dessert was served to tending relatives and guests byâ€" Wilwn,R. A.wD. F\Vuver. 'l‘lfieogore T M #A m‘ s . BE brecht, Leonud-lhvidow.'!-‘nnk? ngmar and K. L. Smith â€"© © Lester S. Olson, Publisher. R. B. Olson, Editor. THE HIGHLAND PARK PrESs Miss Grace Ritson, executive secteâ€" tary, with Mrs. Loren Moore, ‘chairman at Braeside, presented five year‘ pins. Service pins (with an ¢xâ€" planation by Joan Engelbrecht) w§ére presented by Mrs. R. D. Cahn, o iess o an d es an (with exmti(ms!,.by .Engem t4 l&n‘and ‘Betty Bon Durant) were sented by Mrs. Nereim and Miss Ritâ€" son. The program tlosed with. : and the retiring of the colors. son as leader, and .Mrs: James Mcâ€" Clelian as assistant. Jan Presentation of the colors, the p& dge of allegiance, and singing of â€" "Star ‘Spangled ‘Banner," mu : by Robert Bridges, preceded a , ce of welcome, by ‘Mrs. Roy C. Nereim, Commissioner, at the annual. court ‘pf Rards held by Brheside Girl Scouts, on Friday evening. . "walh* ~ Second class badges (explanation by Harlene . Plotkin)â€"to Troop 19, | Mrs. E. V. Clarke as leader, and i H. Sherbano as assistant; to T K 12, with ‘Mrs. James Barton as , and Mrs. J. W. Callender as assistant ; to Troop 15, with Mrs, Daniel Swiinâ€" ‘«Presentations were made in the lowing: order : Braeside Girl 6c 3 Scouts Hold Annual > Court Of Awards ; The court of honor will be presid over by Harold Peet and it is e pected that all of the various mittee members will be in mend:: This meeting is rreliminary to annual Memorial day exercises whith will be held at thé Deerfield mar school at 10 am. Tuesday, fo lowed by :a parade|to the cemetery. These exercises‘ also call for the, 1 port <of all Deerfeld residents. The Girl Scouts and the Cub Scor have been officially invited to | present and it is hoped that the pa ents and friends of the boys and t girls‘ and the Cubs will make .eve effort to attend. / / On Monday evening, May 2, at o‘clock at the school gymnasium, t! Deerfieldâ€"Bannockburn Scout coum will hold a court of Monor, at whi promotions and merit badges will presented to all of those who ha Deerfield can justly be prond ; j ; s its Boy Scouts. Si“n‘!e the first of thl i1 _ For Sale £ year there has been an average : a & tendance ofâ€"nearly fifty boys at f naumfi% 'l‘dso':.u!-‘; weekly meetings of Troop 52 and und{! $er with dfop-lea(uble.z':ttber der the guidance : of Scoutmast |" seated diningâ€"room chairs and four "Jack" Lige the boys themselves 4 men‘s suits, all wool, size 40. Tel. showing unusual talent in the way gf} H. P. 2350. 6 (13) erganizing patro! mettings, at Which| 1935 FORD, Twcâ€"door Sedan. Over. progress is made in ‘learning :: hauled motor; body in good,condiâ€" things" necessary for advan i tion. . Will sell to highest bl'dder, through the various scout ratings Call H.â€"P. 260. i @3 for‘ the awarding of merit badges. | | | mm | Scouts‘ Court of Honor Monday Eve At School at ioi uies wards wl the colors, the and singing of th nner," id ‘ precedm s. Roy C. Nereim, is (with an ¢xâ€"] y gelbrecht) w¢ ‘f ). Cahn, C 4 * $ ® ‘nw birs,| _C Ei C ~ rant) were ) and Miss Ritâ€"] sed: with . al > he ‘colors. of this form; Efl. 5 s1A ‘:‘t\:’%‘ (@@? Atâ€" |+ It you are in other \Want Ads YÂ¥our Chief Operator WANTED : LABORERS W!fi)hARE not afraid of hard work and who are interested in year round work at 80c per hour for 40 hours a week and then time and oneâ€"half.for overâ€" time. No. Shore Gas Co., Highland Park or Waukegan. (1tf) WANTED ; ONE'S‘rzgoanm d typist at No. Gas. Co,, R:’inon::h. Five day week, interestâ€" organization. x ho sn GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEâ€" work. Plain 20&»1 ~no small ‘Tood mages: .. Call Mrs: Schaddt, : + T8, _H. P. 1&3'1{7. P. 963. (13) bith.lood'vngvr s. No cook ing or laundry, Call H. IIGHT _ HOUSEWORK ~HELP _ with two school age children. Refâ€" â€" erences required. ~Private | room, PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH AND some wages in return for doing dinner dishes and taking: care of two little girls some evenings and â€" every other Sunday. Tél. H. P. 1052. ~(13) LAUNDRESS 2 DAYS WANTED : GOOD ALI*AROUND micll.for mall&:nn Good \nce:‘: no laundry. go home nigh Call H. P. 963 after 6 p.m. (11) 7 OR go?lf“s. !“mlsm. FOR months 0 1 ugust. Excelâ€" lent reference:. Smail funil{. Call { Franklin 9066. . 19.14% CLEAN, tnoou. bztmmsum apartment ; reasonal rent, with /‘ANTED : METER READEDRâ€" 8lc per hour for a five day week. o onanl mc * ALLINOIS: BELL TELEPHONE ‘COMPANY Best modern equipment in lav Call H. P. 1052 es AND TALK IT OVERr **Civilian Signal Corps‘"~ : bility and benefit plansâ€" excellent working condiâ€" No experience necessary â€"full pay while in train~ other branches of operâ€" girls and women to learn part to "get the message able in so vital in war as well as War‘is on the wires and Wanted to Rent Help Wanted TELEPHONE OPERATORS :ijfilflfln * Help Wanted Thursdoy, May 25, 1944 COME IN FOR YOU! â€" WITH For Rent THE 7.1" is 10 .: Pal 4n (13) (13) ~14) canms @ $