17u% North Shore Gad4 CGo WANTED TO BUY: Auto, ‘40 to WANTED: ~â€" Small kitchen (wood _and coal) range. Call H.P. 5414. WANTED!, Gris for marking. and checking dept. Also counter girls and stenographers for general ofâ€" fice work,. Good wages. Postâ€"war future assured. Apply at Shoreâ€" line Cleaners, 1215 Washington HELP WANTED: Cleaning womâ€" . an for 4 or 5 halfâ€"days per week. Wages $6 per day. Tel. Deerfield HELP WANTED: $25 to $80 per week for woman or girl for cleanâ€" ing and light housework. Private * room, bath and radio. Generous time off. Four blocks from town. Permanent. No laundry or heavy _ cleaning. Call Lake Forest 2669. FOR SALE: Packard. Five good tires. Excellent conditjion; low mileage and easy on oil, Larson‘s LOST â€"* On Central Ave. a man‘s diamond ring containing 3 diaâ€" monds. Reward offered. Call Want Ads Bargain prices in furnishings from We like this one â€"â€" y Life is not so short but that there is always time for courâ€" tesy.â€"Bayard Taylor. At least 20 manufacturers will make C.P. (Certified Porâ€" formance) Gas Ranges after the war; © "HMe did better than that. He brought it back himself.* Page 8 "I wrote a confession story once," said the pretty young thing . before?" asked the can‘t. . But PM tell you what 1 can do. 1 can fix it up so that in a few days you can ask your husband how he bent it." Drive Safely â€" Obey Drivâ€" ing Regulations. Worried Lady: *"Can you fix this bent fender so my husâ€" band won‘t know how it was bent ?"" *42. â€" Ptivate party offers top price for cash.. Must be in good shape with good tires No dealâ€" ers. Phone Lake Forest 2669. . "It seems incredible â€" 35 million laws and no improveâ€" ment on the ten commandâ€" ments."â€"Banking. Highland Park 5414. trola, radio,, small grandfather‘s elock, beds, dressers, sofa, chairs, china, lampa, glassware, kitchen + + Phpone H. P. 178 _ ~ RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. , 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 386 Fairview Ave., Winnetka (Cor Ash St., one bik west of FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wanted to Buy FRIENDLY PEOPLE®" TOM CLARK Help Wanted ie For _ Issued Thursday of each week by "the Highland Park Press. §516 Lavre avenue, Highland Park, !Ilinois. Teleâ€" phone: Highland Park 557. Communications intended for publ cation must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the nameand address of the writ=r They should reach the editor Wedâ€" nesday nooun to insure appearance it the current issue. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per yea‘ outside of Lake County, Illinois. Resolutions of condolence, card o thanks, obituaries, notices of entertain ment, or other affairs where an ad charged at regular advertising ratet R. B. Ofson, Editor. Lester S. Olson, Publisher. * There Anust be not a balance of power, but a community of power; not organized rivalries, but an orâ€" True prayer is not asking God for love; it is learning to love, and to include all mankind in one affecâ€" tion.â€"Mary Baker Eddy. a Entered as second class (matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office ai Highland Park, IHlinois, _ Tenants who receive eviction noâ€" tices should get in touch immediateâ€" ly with James D. Madden of the branch rent office in the post office building. Mr. Madden has recently been appointed as compliance inâ€" spector for the Lake county area, reâ€" placing Harold J. Loftus,. : > f There is need for realization of the existing fact of the universal brotherhood of man.â€"Dr. T. Z. Koo. Landlords who attempt to dodge the rent freeze by insisting the tenâ€" ants buy furnishings or improve the property are subject to heavy penalâ€" ties, Norman Nichohon,'y-neh manâ€" ager of the Lake County Rent area of the Office of Price Administraâ€" tion, warned. f Sweater girls in alluring poses and just plain backyard snapsh6ts of the gal back home are affixed to the walls of the tents occupied by Marâ€" ine veterans of Saipan and Tinian Islands. » But it isn‘t a pinâ€"up girl that one Marine private has : hisâ€" buddies standing in line to steal‘ a glance at. It‘s a map of the United States. Whoever still thinks it is a man‘s world hasn‘t read about the new process discovéred by a chemical labo: itory which impregnates stockâ€" ing fibers with a plastic that resists heat, water, and most chemicalsâ€" and, best of all, does away forever with the bane of womankind â€"â€" the run in the stocking. Monitor Office managers can now let the wooden chairs for the stenographers grow rough along the edge with a clear conscience. â€" Girls can wind a carefree leg around the old bentâ€" wood again. They can bend a careâ€" less knee to dust under the davenâ€" port without a worry. They can play with the kitten and smile when somebody cries, ° "Look out, he‘ll catch your stocking!" What a free world it is going to be for womenÂ¥â€"Christian Science THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS Tea was served after the program by the room mothers. Over two hunâ€" dred mothr attended and a prize was given to Mrs. Haley‘s first grade room for having the largest perâ€" centage of mothers present. The Ravinia P.T.A.held a ‘"getâ€" acquainted" tea in the Village House on Tuesday, Oct. 14. â€"â€" Mrs. J. Calvin Smith, president, introduced Mr. L. B. Baill, superinâ€" tendent, _ Miss Evelyn Pearsons, principle, and members of the P.T.A. board. Miss Pearson introduced all of the members of the faculty to the group. The new music instructor, Miss Ness, had her seventh and eighth grade boys‘ choir sing four selecâ€" tions, "Our Boys Will Shine Toâ€" right," a eollg: song; "Glorius Apollo," by Webbe; "De Camptown‘ Races," by Foster, and "Finlandia," by Sibelieus. # 1 Getâ€"Acquainted Tea At Ravinia P.T.A. The lodge is proud to report that one of its members, Midge Preti, made a substantial record in bowlâ€" ing when.last Thursday night he bowled a record 298 game and a 717 series in . the Highland Park Moose league at the Highland Park Ten â€"Pin recreation. He bowled games of 298, 159 and 260. Inasâ€" much as he is bowling in a sancâ€" tioned league this makes Preti eligiâ€" ble for an ABC medal. LOOM Plans Dance 3 At Masonic Hall The Highland Park lodge is prohmâ€" ising one of its most enjoyable eveâ€" nings, on the occasion of its annual masquerade dance which will be givâ€" en Saturday night, Oct. 28, at the Masonic temple. There will be dancing with prizes given for different types of cosâ€" tumes. Refreshments will be served and a good time is assured. / Laws Affecting Landlords common peace.â€"â€"Woodrow No More Runs? FAVORITE PINUP 4% 4;:00 p.m. Advanced class/in Chrisâ€" tian Education. | U Saturday, Nov,. 4â€"â€" |~|| [ . 1:00 p.m. Rehearsal of o'!\Botho any choristers under the |direction of Esther H. Laubenstein with Audâ€" rey Wessling as actompan N Wednesday, Nov. 8â€"â€" _ | 6:45 p.m. Annual Harve festival. | 1:30 p.m. World Commu will be held at the Y.W.C., Dr, Rolland Schioerb, past Hyde_Pu'k Baptist church the speaker. "The Price ing Peace" will be the nul(;l ~â€"T:%56 pm. Midweek Chu lowship.â€" It will be the ‘n special consideration of the of the Sunday school. Teac Thursday, Nov. 2, 7:46 hearsal of the senior ch hth. direction of Gladys L1 Y. 1 Friday, Nov. 38â€" | T:45 pm. Midweek Churtch Felâ€" lowship. . It will be the t for special consideration of the interests of the Sunday school. T ers and officers of the school are to be present. | ‘ _ 4:00 p.m. Junior class in Education. 7 Wednesday, Nov. 1â€"â€" 11:00 a.m. Divine worshi; will be Men‘s Day and the Rev. Lestar H. Laubenste preach on "Men of Christ in . 7:00 p.m. Evangelical Yo lowship. ie Tuesday, Oct. 31â€" > . 8:00 p.m. Monthly mnï¬nJ Albright Brotherhood at the Dr. E.. D. Fritsch, at 336 9 :80 a.m. Sunday school it partments under the gen vision of Dr. E. D. Fritse scholars may be enrolled. God should have priotrity on your time. Spend some hours in church © BETHANY EY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Laurel at McGovern || . s as%fl“‘ll‘lfl'. ; M. Luubenstein, in h\“r This ‘Church is s‘ branch of The Sunday, Oct. 20â€" _ __<â€" | || * |Mother Church, The First Church of 9 :30 a.m. Sunday school in all deâ€"|Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. wELCOME BETHANY EVANGELICA @ When the fast: Pacific coast mail train pulls into Omahz on its way wes:, one memâ€" ber of th crcw‘u Orlando E. Miles, a "North Western"‘ 37â€"year service man. _ AP ‘This k ;’-eyc,‘dpauengertrainx'nan n‘ Roone, Iowa, us jreally "::Iing‘ (the’ gafl" to belp speed the day of final victory. | Just n his boys to him and a gleam comes into Miles‘ eyes. He has a right to be proud. Bill, formerly a "North Western" faket is with the railroad engineering t EJ%@ 4 pm * We en sns t & \ ;‘) T H t Tithing nity day .. where of ‘the f Endurâ€" lect.. * ir under yd Hawâ€" Brdbg l Por. inister, all deâ€" super> New E PRESS TO CHURCH , . 9:80 a.m, â€"â€" Bible school for all ages. A cordial invitation to young 10:45 a.m, Morning w Sermon topic: "Protestant Then, Now, and Tomorrow." UNITED EVANGELICAL Green Bay at Laurel R. 8. Wilson, pastor. Tel. 1781 Sunday, Oct. 29â€" 9:80 a.m. Sunday school, and Adâ€" ult Bible class. t ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL Green Bay at Homewood G. A. Pahi, Jr., pastor Thursday, Oct. 26, 7:45 p.m. Senâ€" for choir rehearsal. + A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road which is open daily from 9;:380 o‘clock in the morning to 5:80 in the afternoon, and on Satâ€" urdays until 9 o‘clock, On Sunday the reading room is open from 2:80 to 5:80. Here the Bible and" all authorized Christian‘ Science literaâ€" ture may be read, borrowed or purâ€" chased. 1® Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. Subject of next Sunday‘s lesson Sermon, "Everlasting Punishment.‘" Bmï¬l children are cared for durâ€" ing Sunday church service. ‘The Sunday morning setvice is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which inâ€" cludes testimonies of Christian Sciâ€" ence healing, is at 8 o‘clock. \ SERVING AMERICA IN WaAR AND PEaAcCE FOR Aailmost A CENTUVRY Morning worship. "Protestantism â€" ga s‘ ï¬i forces. We‘re j'ï¬st-iï¬ai:ly proud'dour workers and our fighting men and women. _ : ‘"North Western" has thousands of f"m works in 2 wartime ordnance plant; helps to conserve food for fighting men, been stationed in England. â€" J Sn t But this doesn‘t complete the war picture for the Miles family. There‘s Dorothy, who 4} corps in Italy, Lieutenants Eugene and Robert are bombardiers; Eugene, incidentally, having seen service in the South Pacific. Richard 4;:00 p.m. Young People‘s Bible class,.> .:; | j 8:00 p.m. Evening worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin.‘ f Wednesday, Nov. 1â€" 10:30 a.m. Reformation Sunday worship. . The sermon topic is "Mar: tin Luther: Loyal Servant of God." Acts 4:13â€"22. k# sion. Sunday, 8:00 p.m, Men‘s club meeting in the assembly hall. § 3 Choir rehearsal in the church. Baturday, Oct: 28â€" °/ Bunday evening, Nov. 5, the anâ€" nual Thankoffering service of the Women‘s Missionary society will be held, with Miss Mae Royer, a misâ€" sionary to Mexico, as the s er. Wednesday, Nov. 1 Prayer service. : This service will lead â€"up to &: special meetings Nov.. &l? when f church will conduct "A School for Prayer." > | 7:4A5 p.m. â€" Evening Gospel servâ€" ice, Subject, "What It Costs to be a Soldier," A\ï¬unulop of the kind of : messages the pastor based upon his work for the past year with men in the army and navy. Special singing at both services. and old to study the Word of God with us. 1 7:00 p.m. â€"â€" Young People‘s soâ€" ciety. A special speaker who has been a missionary in India i.‘.,_;. 10:A5 a.m. â€"â€" Morning worship. Bubject, "Why Men Go Over the Hill." A discussion of problems of the service men in relation to their families. Wives, sweethearts and relatives of servicemen are given a special invitation to this service. aneite CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER J . 9:80 a.m. Sunday school. 9:40 a.m. Adult‘s Bible discusâ€" 10:830 a.m,. Young People‘s Bjble (Lutheran) West Central at McGovern N w REW 4 sn‘t complete the war pumue family. There‘s Dorothy, who whose home canning program n esc 2o Seen o) t 4. se N dn | The Temple is located at the corâ€" ner of Lincoln and Vernon streets in Glencoe. Visitors are invited to attend services, Jew? In recent years most of our atâ€" tention has been directed to the status of Jews in Europe and other tragie plight <of our coâ€"religionists has elicited the sfythpathy and the inâ€" terest of most Jews.here in the Unitâ€" ed States. & Little ‘attention,‘ however, | has been given to the plight and the problems concerning our people here at home. This Friday evening, Rabbi Wax will discuss this subject in his serâ€" mon, "And What of the American There will be regular religious services this Friday evening at 8:15 o‘clock, at the North Shore Corgreâ€" gational Israel, at Glencoe. . Rabbi James A. Wax will preach. Thursday, October 26, 1944 Sunday, Nov. 5â€" 4-06;... f Orpn mhl by . Mr. >‘ ‘ 7‘: Y‘;“D:‘;â€ple'l society, 4o e Religious Services Friday, At Congregational Israel Auto Painting â€"â€" Blacksmithing §22 N. Pirss Highland Park 77 DAHL‘S _ AUTO RECONSTRUCTiON Cco. ,lodydbl"mm ,9' R. C. MeCULLOUGH Glencoe 1594 Gopd cooks Let us plan your dinner or party. CATERING or .‘,ï¬;.&f"@’;‘, Wt * PA e i {v‘gf:), ut %..0% yoi 3.