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_ Monthly meeting of Philathea in the Dub‘sâ€"roony in church. _ . * Wednesday, Aug: 16â€"7:45 p.m. â€" Midweek church fellowship service with Dr. E. D. Fritsch in charge. I1 a.m.<â€"Diviine worship. Serâ€" mon by Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, on . "Three Essentials of Discipleship." The primary Mission Band anpd the Little Heralds will meet during this worship hour. . Tuesday, Aug. 15â€"8 p.m.â€" + Sunday school in all departments; the Mission Band study will be preâ€" sented in the junior section. And speaking of digging, we . are replacing several hundred . ‘Monthly meeting of the Charisma club (young adults) at the home of Miss Olive "nnt: in Deerfield. Bunday, Aug. 13â€"â€"â€"9 :30 a.m.â€" ‘BETHANY EVANGELICAL Laure!l Ave and McGovern St; Rester H. Laubenstein, Minister Saturday, Aug. 12â€"7 :20 a.m.â€" 8 p.m. Evening worship at Lake Forest, in the American Legion hall, MeKinley and Wisconsin avenues. *2:380 p.m. The church picnic at Sunset Park near the refreshment stand. At 5:30 p.m. the "‘corn roast" will begin. Friends welcome. = _ The nursery department staff will eare for young children in the asâ€" sembly hall during worship.. : 1080 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon topic is "God‘s Love to Man." John 3:16. * * | Do you help in the war ofâ€" fort by turning in waste paâ€"~ per? ‘ Printers‘ Ink magazine says sixty and one half TONS of surplus paper came from a waste paper drive in the Emâ€" pire ~State Building in New York. p T K St. John 6. Page 46 During the summer months ar rangements are made for the care of little children in the parish house by capable leaders for the period of the church hour. . * f _ REDEEMER LUTHERAN Sunday, Aug. 13â€" ie tz No doubt many lives have been saved by a new onnctv eney deâ€"salting bag which makes water safe for drinking. A flyer foreed down at sea. finds in his rnbln:nhfl; A -lu ‘ deâ€"ealting kit. He fills mfic‘w with sea water, drops in a chemical . briquet, kneads the bag to mix thrâ€" ) , and after about forty minutes, he can suck the clear 11 t ere d dfllkfinL water the putlet tube. * 11:00 a.m. Morning worship servâ€" fice. Rev, Karl A. Roth, minister of education at this church, will occupy the pulpit during Dr. Sherwin‘s abâ€" sence from the ‘city for the month of August and the first Sunday in September. s § feet of Gas maing north dof Highland Park as a part of our regular maintenance program. These mains help serve this wWELCOME T10 CHURCH| â€"«"2, mu.tz;-muwmmm&nhm ‘p.u,rnp-t, h f ' €. 4 9 a.m.â€"O hous 1 PRESB JAN CHURCH .. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, | |yisitors '.mp:: foru‘:” 5 Lautel, Linden and Prospect Aves.| > SCIENTIST / visiting hour. Craft shop an Church phone 263 * 381 Hazel Ave. 4 rooms open to GI‘s who. hav Rev. L. W. Sherwin, D.D., minister|~ ‘This Church is a branch of The |off during the day. A)to', ) Sunday, August 13â€" A Mother Church, The First Church of | ery evening with instrugtors 11 :00 a.m. Morning worship servâ€"|Christ,; Scientist, Boston, Mass. bie..:‘; : \ | North Shore to help him until a "drunk" staggered up and laoked down and said, "What‘s wrong?" The grave. digger answered, "Get me out of here, I‘m sold." The drunk after deep * thought started to kick dirt inâ€" to the‘ grave and said, "No wonder you‘re cold, you haveâ€" n‘t any dirt on you." â€" A workman, hired as a grave digger, was instructed to dig a grave. After digging for several haurs (he . suddenly found that he could not throw the dirt out of the hole, and he realized he had dug too deep, so he could not get out. He shouted but no one came Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND ht 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. > 91:40 a.m, Adult Bible discussion. ow onffeimpals uho ce dR ns 2 10e cA 0 kh Tt Ned ts A ""‘,:L *L "l‘"'i’-‘ c 7‘_‘ ‘@,_;%&’N;&gz,_!‘if’gt% M tefa ofi i ol " 1 td Ek ?aa‘?" npiting . tigh e ce o uy cuoe ons sn wpuls 0 oa i s Judakan ie Aeake e o . n l o dn : e / B ome Christian ‘men and e most outstanding v â€" . The Christian H is doing this work, b do it without your gifts eration. oc d .. The Christian Home c own Church and Sunday ‘so its day school up to ‘ind the seventh grade.. children of the Home ha ed the seventh grade, th public schools of Counci Many have graduated s rom the local high sehoo ::n entered â€" higher For information in regard to this remarkable Home, te to the Christian Home Orphariage, €oun: cil Bluffs, lowa, and literature will be sent to you. & _ All contributions sint to the Christian Home® h&ge, Council and credited in the of 1 publicaâ€" tion,, "Christian Home," a sample copy of which will be ke ,‘b“mi The Christian Home hanage is a national home for children; it is located in lowa, but it is supportâ€" ed by the voluntary contributions of charitable people: from sections of the country. It receives no apâ€" propriations of any k and emâ€" ploys no traveling agents, but deâ€" perids entirely uponâ€" / through you His earthly agents for its supâ€" The work o%f caring hildren, and training t __ This Home, which is the Christian Home Orphanage of Council Bluffs, Towa, is supported by the free wil} offerings of the lovers of God and Humanity. Thousands of children have passed through its durâ€" ing the long years of its |existence. Children, who were in Home, years ago, are now ou ding men and women of today; y have wan fame and fortune, due to the teachings received while they were children at the Home. same children had they been left in their original pitiful surroundings, might have helped to fill the peniitentiaries of today. . * *<t;; The Home is founde Promises of God, more t score years ago, by Rev. men, a godly man of ¢l1 unwavering faith, In Council Bluffs, Iov ed a Homie for otphan an girls . and boys, which is from any other i kind in the country. _ Aug. 13 â€" "God‘s Lave Jn. 316. Lt uL Sept. 3â€"â€""The Lutherar Aim to Be mw?n, Chr ed:" Rom. 8:35â€"390.. â€"â€"â€" . Aug. 20 â€" "Congregatipnal Hosâ€" pitality." Prov. 12!'?:: + Kug. : 2t *‘ Mpaning of Worship." <Ps: 27 4. e * The Summer sermon series at Reâ€" deemer Lutheran, beginning with August 6 and continuing until the Sunday before Labor Day will dis: cuss a variety of topics. ‘The entire list of topics follows: | | :. _ H. K. Platzer, pastor . Sunday, Aug. 13, 2:30 ; p.m. â€" The church picnic at Sunget Park. Parents are asked to b: picnic lunches for the evening meal. â€" Wednesday, Aug. 16 â€" meeting at 8:00 o‘clock, Morning service at:â€" 10:46. "The Forgiveness of Love." The young people are attending a young peoâ€" ples: convention at â€"Céedar‘ e, II1. Thus there will be no Chrigtian Enâ€" deavor this Sunday. . _ Evening service at 7;4! Stranger to Man." â€" > Sunday school at 9 :30 a. Dreiske, sguperintendent.‘ 4 UNITED EVANGELIC Green Bay Rd. and Laur F. $. Robinson, pastor. T Sunday, Aug. 13â€" . } _ _A free public mdmt ¢ is maintained by this church at .48 N. Sheridan road which is . â€" daily from 9:80 o‘clock in the 1 ing. to 5:30 in the afternoon, and on Satâ€" urdays until 9 o‘clock. Qn Sunday the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:80.. Here the Bible{and all authorized Christian Sciende litera, ture may be read, borroye ‘or purâ€". chased. | . Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 yea and is held Sunday morning at 9:80. . . _ ~Subject of next Sunday‘s lesson sermon, "Soul." +] 4. The Sunday morning . T is :u at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" y evening meeting, w inâ€" eludes testimonies of Chr Seiâ€" ence healing, is at 8 o‘cloc¢ p¢ Smail children are. cared for dur ing Sunday church service.|; _ ~ _ e 3817 Hazel Ave. | : ; This Church is a hrlnfh of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, M Aug. 6â€""Reinforced by Faith." EVANGELICAL LUTH A WORK OF FZ Central and McGove open to pupils 1e Orphanâ€" it it eannot and coâ€"opâ€" r; homeless hem to beâ€" women, is ork of toâ€" nducts its hool ; al> includâ€" After . the completâ€" enter the Bluffs, Ia: ith honors s, and then schools of ‘antic and a lt P nb in C PAB c No se v2s 8 B db en io is locat: destiute ‘different on of its _ Chureh‘s stâ€"centerâ€" to Man." I‘m “ Ave. 1. 1731 n. Lestie Prayer CITh. â€"{booth, gold stamping, recording maâ€" â€" | chine, etc, =. ‘ ipaoofis.: â€") 10 p.m.â€"5:45 to 7 p.m. k hour; Drop in for a n&k : & n| â€" Booster â€" A lady came! see Jabout an apartment mivd Dur: â€" | ing the conversation it she . |had stopped a policeman in another s |town and inquired about a He s |happened to be a Highwood\officer Armour and Armour, 6!}%{1&&, 27. C 157 . , Section Aâ€"Williams An‘j g. Ch(cngo Town and, Tenn 7 y fi'e-l'uben in the o&etio nd the number of games won by out of the possible 36 were: Hoyt Smith and Helen |\Clement of Onwentsia won. the annu l invitaâ€" tional North Shore ‘mixed|doubles tournament at Exmoor on | Y unday, August 6.. They d:i:q *h : t M Williams and Elaine ow, of Chiâ€" cago Town and Tennis clu 'OJC in the . oneâ€"set plly-offi between the winners of the two‘ sections into which the 20 competing tean|s were divided: > td freat Night â€" M.;| H. McKillip of Deerficld paid zh.’ club) k visit last Tuesday: evening.,, He is the fellows by taking crve),-l snack counter for the night and payâ€" ing\ for everything‘ #hey dered. Thanks a million. | Exmoor Country Club Haut Emith and Wir ol Vacations. ~ A nur.b.r £f our junior hostesses ‘are ‘taking their vacations this monthq’zy quite| a fow are missing from their usual|duties at the club. Ub [L _ Newsâ€"Pvt. Harold: Corp forâ€" merly. of Visual: Aids, is now in Louisiana. If it is hotter than it is here, you have our‘ thy, Harold. 3 _ Transfer /~ Miss Henrietth Hay worth, our program â€" di r "for the last two years, been |transâ€" ferred to our USOâ€"Salvatio Army club in Rockford, IIl. She left last Thursday to assume lJQr ndw posiâ€" tion there. | Repairs â€" The club £ ‘is having its "face lifted." If miss your favorite easy chair, dom‘t worâ€" ry, because it will be back in a few days more comfortable than 4 Patchesâ€"We received some more patches this week for ::x co on. Some of them we have n seen before. Also have a néw supply of p‘whh identification charts for disâ€" tribution.\ First come. ) first. ad. Winnetka Nightâ€"Winnetksg Civâ€" illan Defense will _mgly reâ€" freshments for the rty on |\Tuesâ€" day night. [ and referred her back here. Nothing :iko boosting the hou’:,» i | servâ€" (ch. i sf es spe noof Goitra and Goltra, Evanstpn, 25. ennis Tournament a Fla & 3 U of L Che hbel ak‘s A ut to Supply y Véfl!av:e an Overstock l , a# Model "Pontiac,‘ Buiék, } + vrolet, and Ford Batteries | oJN cost at $6.00 and up. _ _| Helen |\Clement itteries For Sale music, THE ‘PRESS 5 South Second Street ighland Park, Illinois hi dn t 880OW, for lock dark time We Several byindred ~members and guests witnessed the event. f ‘~Lt. R. L. Williamk and Elaine Passow won the playâ€"off to determâ€" ine the winners of section A, defeatâ€" ing Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson Armour. Stratford and Stratford, Saddle and Cycle, 22. £i} ~Roberts and Lindsay, Exmoor and Indian Hill, 20. . y Dennis and Dennis, Exmoor, 21. Section Bâ€"Smith and Clements, ()!'l:rer;»teia,_?.9.b 2 Epinak es Budd paid tribute to the Ameriâ€" can Legion, American Red Cross, Chicago and Illinois Bar associaâ€" tions, and the Army and Navy Re: lief societies for their cooperation with council members in the handâ€" ling of : the sgervice nten‘s cases which presently, are jrunning from 100.to 125 per day. These are the cases, ‘he said, which come personâ€" ally br through ‘the mail to the council‘s office at 140 S. Dearborn St. (Chicago) and ‘do not include additional scores of tclephone apâ€" plications for free help or informaâ€" tion. | i é Organized ten months before Pearl Harbor to give free aid on a stateâ€"wide‘ basis to Illinois‘ service men and women, in the adjustment of personal problems, the: council has . helped solve such individual problems as dependency allotments, maternity ‘care, evictions, pemx:;l loans, mortgages, income tax deferâ€" ments, insurance, leases, mustering out pay, and legal and meéedical aid: e In the third annual report, mailed today to the more than 60 industrial, legal, and civic leaders throughout the state who make up the council, Budd reported that over 80,000 I!liâ€" nois service men had "Jeft their troubles at home‘"‘ as a result of the council‘s work. f _ ‘Britton I. Budd, chairman o%f the council and president of the Pub: lic Service comphny of Northern Illinois, said that grathity payments up to $500 for army men and $1000 for navy men required only proof of claim or kinship but that the service men‘s dependents entitled to over $500 or $1000 respectively were required to have administraâ€" tors appointed and letters of adâ€" ministration approved by the court. It is with‘ respect to these latter cases that the law firms offered to provide free legal services. > . The move to secure the.¢ A~ tion of the lawyers, who m:& their names be withâ€"held, was made by the council r it was brought to its attention by relatives of deâ€" ceased service that the expense of hiring lawyers amounted to from $50 to $125 in connection with seâ€" curing their gratuity payments from the government. The Soldiers and Sailors Service council today announced that nearly a dozen protinent law firms had agreed to handle free of charge all necessary legal work in connection with obtaining government gratuity payments for dépendents of Army and Navy personnel who have been killed in action or have died in active service. _/ p Soldiers and Sailors _ Thursday, Aug. 10, the duplicate The Soldiers and Sailors Service br.:dge tournament continues at the council today announced that nearly | Highland Park USO. In addition a~ dozen prothinent law firms had|there will be. tournaments in pool agreed to handle free of charge all| And table tennis, all beginning at 8 ee s artial oo so ie t s 10 4A ES SowhL nc nrard Subscription rates: $1.50 per year 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per yea outside of Lake County, Iilinois. . 16 Resolutions of condolence, card mmh.ohtmnu.mofmx ment, or other affairs where an ad i | u &1 l M l i i' Lester S. Olson, Publisher, . mr the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writtr. They sheuld reach the editor Wedâ€" Issued Thursday of each v‘eek‘y,l the Highland Park ‘Press, 516 Lavre avenue, Highland Park, IIlinois. Teleâ€" phone: > Highland Park 557. Communications intended for publiâ€" ation must be written on ome side of Wednesday, Aug. 16, there will be | horseback riding at 7 p.m. At 8, 1 Mrs. Gertrude Wood will instruct in contract bridge, Mrs. Eliery Harvey|| will supervige a poster contest. Also ’ at 8 there will beinformaludancing. At 9, movie shorts will be shown, At 9:30 cake and coffee will be served. i Entered as second class ~matter t March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highland Park. IHlinois, . M USO. The 74th M.P. band will play| for dancing and there will b& a brief t entertainment period during the inâ€" termission of the band. At 9 :30 the Wilmette group will serve refresh: ments. 4* Tuesday, Aug. 15, the Wilmette Community group will sponsor a dancing party at the Highland Park Monday, Aug. 14, there! is dancâ€" ing instruction by Mrs. Lucy Smith at 7. . At 8:15 the square ‘dancing begins.. The Braeside Hill Billies will play for the dancers. At, 915 the juke box dance begins and at 9:30 Mrs. Willard Dunham‘s group will serve homeâ€"made cake and cof-‘ fee. y â€" Bunday, Aug. 13, the Jhva club ameets at 10 a.m. Duringkthe day golf, swimming and riding &re availâ€" able to service men and women. _ _A buffet supper will be served from from 7 to 9 by Mrs. €arl Presâ€" son and her group. Dancing starts at 8:30 to the music of 344th Army band. : k 7 Saturday, Aug, 12, there will be an informal singâ€"song and juke box dancing at 8 p.mh. At a movie shorts will be shown and at 9 :30¢refreshâ€" ments will be: served. e t sleeping, as always, is available to service men at the USO Sand for servicewomen at the YWC Friday, Aug. 11 the USO and the JWB join in sponsoring a special dancing party for men from outgoâ€" ing units from Great Lakes, There will be:dancing from 8 until 11 p.m. to the music ¢f the 344 Arnty bund. During intermission there will be a floor show, and at 9:30 the Jewish Weilfare board will serve refresh: ments. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS R.â€"B. Olson, Editor. pm. Also at 8 there will be ;k; box dancing.. At 9:30 refreshments will be served.> ‘ oiks ty betrrhdt tvatys. . cxdths i) kes, There|â€" til 11 p.m.| r:fblnd.- R l B b’l i| To he Jewish| | an e ,“M' } D j # 1 l‘n re will be|| fo | juke box| | 34 )yie shorts | ; _: lable to| ) Sand for|. va club| | 2# ‘the day|| W avail.| | O vomen. : |/ ‘to be served|| W Ear! Presâ€" I se i starts } Of' AFsuu. wi . _ | |. lot *) is dancâ€" 1ty Smith . Also[HELP WANTED: Japanese Ameriâ€" ing.]| can girl for. light housework, ~Atl| cooking and personal laundry. ed. || Other help kept. Wages $30 to . $35 per week. Gleneoe, home. s : Write to X, c/o Highland Park tter|; Press, 516 Laurel Ave., w e at ! M. acA by |WORK WANTED: In home. Curâ€" rel }; ~‘tains, spreads, blankets, to do in leâ€" | ~my home. No pickâ€"ups nor delivâ€" â€"‘eries. H. P. 4542. _ Fssmmcs ‘WITH FOUR MASâ€" | TER. BEDBVOOHS.‘A MAIDS i ROOM, AND TWO OR MORR | BATHS. COLONIAL EXTERL | ~ OR PREFERRED. % R SALE: Used gas range with :~6 burners and two ovens, $85. j No. Shore Gas Company. Your Chief Want Ads THE ... ILLINONS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY â€" || : Massachusetts . editor reports in the Bay State the slogan ‘t change horses in the middle the stream" has been revised to "Let‘s change horses and cross Ok!ALE.f Choice Acre. 1 or 8 acres in Deerfield east side of Waukegan Rd. between Fair Oaks and Greenwood Ave. Ready ‘to build on. Not a farmland gubn. Walk to depot and stores. Gas, sewer, sidewalk, electric in front of . property. | Water available. Will sell as cheap as an average lot. Call owner, Glenview 5838. s f 23.24 e stream," )R RENT â€"â€" We offer a nice 7â€" room steam heated apartment in small . commercial ~building in Deerfield very reasonably to tenâ€" ant who will do janitor service for the building. . R. M. Johnston, 340 Linden Ave., Wilmette 444. AND TALK IT .OVER ingâ€"wage progressâ€"vaâ€" cattons with mâ€"&uâ€" bility and .benefit plansâ€" excellent ‘working condiâ€" tion‘s, * e . No experience necessary â€"full pay while in trainâ€" offers opportunities. to girls and women to learn local, . Jong distance and other branches of ogerâ€" ating, â€" ; part to “ge{» the «hrough." > Opcrating. positions availâ€" able in telephone workâ€" so vital in war as well as War is on the wires and _ A war job in the _‘ Civilian Signal Corps‘" ADDRESS H. P. PRESS Wanted to Rent ursday, August 10, 1944 TELEPHONE OPERATORS Help Wanted COME IN FOR YOU! WITH For Sale For Rent +4 x Ts