11:00 a.m. Morning worship service . Dr. Sherwin will preach. 11 :00 a.m. The Church school in all departments meets in the Parâ€" TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Laurel Avenue Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector * """ " heraigeg ~ * * Sunday, March 11â€" Midâ€"week Lenten service at 7 :45 p.m. Sermon: "Despised and Reâ€" jected of Men." 13 March 18 â€" A week of special sedvices with Paul D. Gordon as speaker will open. Services each night except Saturday, _ Theme, "The Victorious Life." TERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Church Phone H.P. 263 Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Sunday, March 11â€" _ The choir will rehearse immeâ€" diately following the evening servâ€" FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL Wed., Mar. 14 â€" 8 p.m. Midâ€" week prayer service. Thurs., March 15â€" 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Sundayâ€" 7:30 a.m. 9 :30 a.m Page 4 9:80 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship Wednesday, March 14â€" . . "A Church that Cares" R. S. Wilson, Pastor, Tel. 1731. Friday, March 9 at 7:45, anâ€" nual Missionary Birthday meeting, with the Gordon Smith family, misâ€" sionaries to French ‘Indoâ€"China, presenting a true to life picture of conditions and problems® facing that country. . Sponsored by the Women‘s Missionary society, it is open to the general public. Sunday, March 11â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor." 7 :45 p.m. Evening Gospel service and singing. ‘~‘Wed., Mar. 13, 8 p.m. The Beâ€" rean Sunday school class meets at the home of Mrs. Fred Botker, 281 Park. Wednesdayâ€" 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Litany for the Nations. WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBY 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. . 9:30 a.m.. The Church School service. 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. ST. JOHN®S EVANG. AND 8. Green Bay at Laurel Green Bay at Jr. Monday, Mar. 12â€"The "Key Men and â€"Women" for the Peace Thankoffering effort at the church in the assembly hall. 30 men arid women ‘will discuss the arrangeâ€" ments to help raise funds by Luthâ€" eran people throughout the nation. This money is to be used to repain churches, seminaries. and hospitals in bombed areas. . $5,000,000 is being gathered by the church at large for this purpose. â€" > s Saturday, March 10 â€" 10:30 a. m. Youngâ€"People‘s Bible class. Sunday, March 11â€" â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. $ 9:40 a.m. _ Bible _ Discussion group. 10:45 a.m. Morning â€" worship. 3:30 p.m. Chicago _ stadium. Lutheran‘ prayer service. .. 8:00 p.m. ~Evening worship at Lake Forest in the American Leâ€" gion hall, McKinley and Wisconâ€" sin Aves. Monday,, Mar. 12 â€"â€" 8:00 p.m. Meeting of "Key Men and Womâ€" en" for the Lutheran Peace Thankâ€" offering effort. ~â€" Thursday, March 15 â€" 8 p.m. Lenten vesper. _ The pastor will preach. UNITEDâ€" STATES WAR ‘BONDS BUY THEM .. . KEEP THEM day evening meeting, which inâ€" eludes testmonies â€"of Christian healing, is a 8 o‘clock. 8:00 p.m. _ Voters‘ meeting in the assembly hall. _ The Church council will also meet. The Sundsy morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednes A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road which is open daily from 9:30 o‘clock in the morning to 5:30 in the afternbon, and on Saturdays until 9 o‘clock. On Sunâ€" day the reading room is open from 2:30 to 5:30. Here the Bible, and all authorized Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed or purchased. + REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH uiss CHURCH « 587 W. Central Subject of next “;..-" Sunday‘s Lesson Small children are cared for dur ing Sunday church service. & Thursday, March 8â€" R 8:00 p.m. Lenten vesper. Rev. W. H. Lehman of Libertyville will This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. preach. Friday, March 9â€" FIRST CHURCH OF ChRIST, 387 Hazel Avenue Believing that there is no urgâ€" ent and emergency need for a change in the longâ€"tested and successfully . operating present procedureâ€" for the selection of candidates in Highland Park, we express our repudiation of a Caucus Party Plan. A copy of the resolution was sent to the city council with a reâ€" quest that it be read at the council meeting scheduled for last Monday evening. k If the March 22 meeting arrangâ€" ed by the. caucus. proponents is held according. to schedule, copies of ‘this ‘resolution with appended signatures, will be filed with the chairman as a matter of public recâ€" Sunday, March 11â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school In his comments at Sunday‘s meeting, Commissioner Sheridan stated that he would call for a council resolution to the effect that the city government had not sponsored or.approved any caucus program. # It is believedâ€"that the: over> whelming and spontaneous sentiâ€" ment against wartime tampering with .ourâ€" elective ‘processes has been register!c! so vigorously that all similar ventures will be apâ€" proached with extreme caution in the future. FIRST SPRING CONCERT IS SUNDAY, MARCH 25 T:00 p.m. Fireside meeting of the Evangelical Youth Fellowship 6:30 pim. Annual Congregationâ€" al dinner and business meeting. Reservations should be made on Sunday. 1 Friday, March 1.... â€" 4:00 p.m. Advanced class in Christian, Eduâ€" cation. â€" With the band and the orchestra participating, the first of a series of two spring concerts is to be held Sunday, March 25, at 3:30 p.m. in. the high school auditorium., . 8:00 pm. Adult Church Memâ€" bership class, k i Wed., March 14â€" 4:00 p.m. Junior class in Chrisâ€" tian Education. Thursday, March 15â€"â€"7:45 p.m Senior choral rehearsal, Mass Meeting Adoptsâ€" Sat., March 17 â€" 1 p.m. Bethaâ€" ny choristers rehearsal. 3:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Mission Band in the church. (Continued from page 1) opposition to, any proposed plan which would substitute"a post card â€"method of balloting in Highland Park, for our regularâ€" ly established nonâ€"partisan town meeting procedure of naming candidates for public offige. BETHANY EVANG. CHURCH Laure] at McGovern 11:00 a.m. Divine worship. The Little Heralds meet during T H E PRESS Spring Brings Thoughts Of Obstacle Training With the coming of spring not too far off, the senior boys are alâ€" ready anticipating their little rempsâ€" over â€"the obstacle course sponsored by the gym department, in which the daily casualties usualâ€" ly.amount to several drenched inâ€" dividuals whoâ€"never seem quite able to make it across the stream by way of a narrow log, a maneuâ€" ver which requires a good sense of balance. _ Although you may hear some griping about the senior gym proâ€" gram, let me assure you that you will find the great majority realâ€" ly appreciating this . program which enables the seniors to ready lhelwlm for the rigorous physâ€" ical" "progyam employed by all branches of service, for one of which most seniors are destined in the near future. Many boys in servâ€" B. G. st ..playing profesâ€" sionally whes only 13, although he first pla instrument at the age of 10~ He received much atâ€" tention in the music world for some of his earlier recordings. He has jammed with such jazz greats as Bunny Berigan, Tommy Dorsey, Bud Freeman, Eddic Conden, and others. In 1934, Benny started his own band. It went over with a bang and by 1936 his band ranked :l.'t; the best dance bands of the The Waukeganâ€"Niles game was a major upset in Illinois high school basketball, as was the Rivâ€" ersideâ€"Morton game, which was won by the latterâ€"36 to 38. â€"Riverâ€" side possessed the tallest team in the state. s > a4% 4 All regional winners now play in the sectional . tournaments where all but 15 teams will be eliminated. â€" These 15 will. go downâ€"state for a chance at the Miâ€" nois high school basketball chamâ€" pionship. k J T Recently; °L heard several high school boys engaged in an arguâ€" ment concerning the merits of one Benny Goodman. Goodman is a clarinetist of exceptional ability and heâ€"recently appeared with a small combo in a stage production in N.Y.C.~ The majority of the group thought that Goodman lacks all that a clarinetist should posâ€" sess. . I disagree. ice from our school who took part in the senior program have written how beneficial that previous trainâ€" ing had been to them in the service. Some®of the activitiés which the boys in senior gym participate are marching, boxing, running, vr?t» ling, apparatus work, weight liftâ€" ing, obstacle course work, basketâ€" ball, baseball and swimming. After having been rated as an underdog in the Northeast ‘State regional tournaments, Niles of Skokie, came throughâ€"toâ€"win by beating Waukegan in the finals, 41 to 33 before a throng of 3,100 fans. le Niles started the tournament by beating Evanston by one point, 36 to 35, the same night the Highland Park quintet was taken by Liberâ€" tyville by a score of 29 to 35. â€" Benny Goodman is one of the few musicians of top standing who has succeeded in keeping HIS name, HIS band, and HIS music before the critical eye of the pubâ€" lic since the late twenties when he started his first band. Niles Wins Regionals; Beats Waukegan 33â€"41 Goodman‘s dance band has apâ€" peared in such choice spots as Carâ€" negie Hall in N.Y.C., Symphony Hall in Boston, and, not so many years ago, in our own Ravinia Of coutse the argument still reâ€" mains that B.G. isn‘t really versaâ€" tile, that he can not successfully play nni-ehflied or classical inâ€" terpretations. " This is advertising a lack of knowledge about Benny. Goodman appeared in N.Y.C. as guest soloist with the Budapest String Quartet, alone a great honâ€" or. _ Coupled to this, however, is the fact that he was presented with the title of honorary instructor at the Julliard School of Music. the finest of musicians involved in the playing of our American folk take prisoners in American waters These are my reasons for sayâ€" ing that Benny Goodman is one of In case you should like to hear Goodman on wax, I suggest these platters: Tigek Rag, Victor; Limeâ€" house Blues, Okeh; and Jazz Holiâ€" day and its reverse side, Wolverâ€" ine Blues, a recut on Brunswick. Coast Guard cutter Icarus was the first to sink a submarine and in World War II High School THE MUSIC STAND By Miles Zi ern dance club, says she appreciâ€" ates the wonderful cooperation the girls have given her in coming out for dance.© She has had tests to find innate dancers to begin reâ€" hearsing for a program to be given Wednesday, March 28. All girls next meeting. Girls who did not pass the test are encouraged to come out for dance practices. Wednesday in the basketball tourâ€" It‘s a bull‘s eye! .If you girls are interested in archery, meetings are being held each Wednesday in the attic of the East building. nament. Scores will be announced later. â€" How can a girl enjoy a pleasant spring afternoon? . For one thing, there‘s the marathon swim. The first swim this year turned out to be quite a success. Future practices are to be held on March Tuesday, The last Dads‘* Smoker of the year is to be held Tuesday, March 20, at 7:45 p.m., in the English club room. reaog 4 First there will be short talks on "College Relationships," _ after which will follow a social hour. Food will ~beâ€" provided by the P.T.A., and there will be smokes if they can be obtained. _ The talks will be given by Mrs. Leonard Rieser, of the P.T.A., on regional ‘scholarships; Misg Rinâ€" kenberger, on the new college and career room and college . visiting day; Mr. Wolters, on the connecâ€" tions of deans and principals with colleges and universities all over the United States; and Mr. Finch, on what is done in sessions to proâ€" mote college and vocatjonal interâ€" Vocational Talk on Electronics March 14 As a part of the vocational proâ€" gram, Mr. Remy Hudson, . viceâ€" president of the Utah Radio Prodâ€" ucts company of Chicago, will give a lecture on Wednesday, Mareh 14, for the benefit of the students inâ€" terested in this industrial field. Mr. Hudson will speak on radio and .electronics, whatâ€"part it plays in the war, and make some foreâ€" casts for its future: : TABLE TENNIS WILL SOON TAKE OVER With the close of the basketball tournament, girls‘ table tennis will begin soon. 4 DEMISE OF FORMER H. PARK RESIDENT She is survived by a brother, Joseph Genest, 121 McGovern, and two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Martini of Waukegan and Mrs. Conrad Doepfer of Chicago. expenditures incurred in the operâ€" ation of this plan, and the Associaâ€" tion and the Board of Delegates shall operate only upon contribuâ€" tions, and, further, no officer, delâ€" egate or member shall have any right or power to bind the Associâ€" ation in any manner for the payâ€" ment of money in excess of its asâ€" (n) The Board of Delegates may amend the byâ€"laws of this Asâ€" sociation, when deemed necessary, by a vote of threeâ€"fourths of a quorum at a meeting of the Board of Delegates provided, however, "The exact date will depend upâ€" on the weather, for at the present time theâ€"table tennis room is in use by the boys‘ gym classes. As soon as it warms up, the room will be vacated and the girls will take over. Cmm Mrs. Catherine Genest Ferris, born in Highland_ Park where she lived many years, passed away last week at the age of 65 in Newark, N. J. Funeral rites were held at Philadelphiaâ€" where she ‘had lived in her last years. $ , (0) Committees may be appointâ€" ed for the purpose of aiding in the carrying out of the work of this Association and such Board of Delâ€" egates, such committee to be apâ€" pointed by the officers of the Asâ€" sociation, provided that memberâ€" ship on committee shall be by balâ€" anced geographical location. that no such amendment of the byâ€" laws may be made unless previous to such meeting there has been publication in at least two issues of a City of Highland Park newspaâ€" per, stating the intention to amend the byâ€"laws at such meeting. (p) Where, upon an election of candidates or persons to fill pubâ€" lic office for a political subdivision affécting only a part of the City of Highland Park, the Board of Delegates shall act only upon the Mrs. Meyers, adviser of the modâ€" Finals were played Tuesday and (Continued from page at 1) Thursday, March, 8, 1945 from those precincts or political subdivisions directly affected by every member of the Association, and they be published in some manâ€" ner opened to the inspection of the "(q) Upon the adoption of such byâ€"laws a copy thereof be sent to Park, and a copy of this resolution _(r) This resolution and the reâ€" quirements hereof, may be amendâ€" ed by a majority vote at a Town and so advertised at least ten days before such meeting. <#€" Want Ads LOST:In Highland Park, on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, silver coffeeâ€"pot, creamer and sugar bowl. ‘These are valued family heirlooms. A liberal reward offered. Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, H. P. 3164. North Shore Gas Ce. Dynamic Wheel Balancing Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First Highland Park 77 ® If you have not turned in your RED CROSS rubscripâ€" * tion, won‘t you please do 16 today? it is NEEDED. "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE® source of wonder that any service today takes time and energy to inquire about its service. The promptness and courtesy evinced any time work needs to be done is outâ€" standing." Then there was this one: "From a satisfied custoâ€" merâ€".â€".â€"« 26â€"years of faithâ€" ful service .. . NOT A KICK COMING! Glad to have the opportunity of thanking you ©@ Of course, some replies ask for further repairs or ofâ€" fer suggestions for service improvement, and believe us, they are welcome. We believe these cards have helped us to improve service to you. @ Followingâ€"eachâ€"visit â€"to your home by ang of our Gas Service Men, a card is mailed to you to inquire about the results of the repair work and to ask for any SERVICE ®@ Recent replies to these cards incMide the following: "It never ceases to be a ation plan (Plan for Hospital Care) has increased its methâ€" bership to 17,341,670 perâ€" sons. Most of the employees of North Shore Gas Company are insured under this plan through Group insurance. SUGGESTIONS. the years." ® BLUE CROSS hospitalizâ€" called for such D A HL S iation of the delegates (2)