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ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL AND . REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Rd. at Homewood Gustay A. Pahi, Jr., pastor 9:80 a.m. Sunday school. ® 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by the Rev. George Mohr, of St. John‘s Ev. & Ref. church, Waukegan. Rev. Mohr will speak on behalf of the Commission of Emergency World Service. The local pastor will speak in the church of Rev. Mohr in Waukegan for the same cause. _ V-Evâ€";rmn is invited to attend this special service, _ _ . ... The first two. Sundays in July, the 1st and the 8th, will be vacaâ€" tion Sundays There will be no services of any kind on these two Sundays. On July 15, services will be resumed at the regular hours. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH °* "A (Church That Cares"â€"â€" S. Green Bay at Laurel R. S. Wilson, . pastor Tel. 1731 10:45 a. m.‘ Morning worship, "The Security of God‘s Protecâ€" tion.‘" . Anexposition of Psaim 3. 7:00 p.m. . Christian Endeavor. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel servâ€" ice. Another in the series of picâ€" tures of Jesusâ€""Jesus the High Priest." & The vacation Bible school conâ€" tinues in the church for another week with sessions each week day morning from 9 to 11:15. Vis itors welcome and new pupils may be enrolled on Monday, June 25. A demonstration program of the school will be given Fridayevening, June 29, at 7:30. Awards will be given for attendance and honor work. Parents and friends are givâ€" en a special invitation to attend. Sunday, June 24â€" Tuesday, June 26. â€" The choir and Christian Endeavor society go to Waukegan to take part in Vicâ€" tory Center for Servicemen proâ€" Wednesday June 27, 8: p.m. Midweék service. Monday, June 25, 8 p.m. Meetâ€" of the official board. Sunday, Sowe 24â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. f ~~ 11;00 ~a.m.~ Divine ~worship. Communion meditation by the Rev. Laubenstein. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be administered. In the afternoon the girls will leave for aâ€"week of camping at Naperville: Park. Tuesday, June 26â€" 8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Brotherhood at M. A. Frantz‘ home in Deerfield. The social part of the program will take place durâ€" ing the early part of the evening. Be prompt. Wednesday, June 27â€" Page 4 8:00 p. m. Midweek _ church fellowship service. It will be misâ€" sionary night with the pastor in charge. ‘The monthly offering will be received." 587 V. Central Ave. H.. P% Platzer, pastor _ Phone 950 Sunday, June 24â€" y 9:30 a.m. _ Sunday school. 9:40 _ a.m. Bible Discussion group. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Text: "The Source of a Fruitful Life";. Mt. 19. 16â€"30. Young chilâ€" dren will be cared for by the staff in the assembly hall. 8:00«p.mâ€" â€" Eveming worship at Lake Forest in the American Leâ€" gion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. Monday, June 25, 8 p.m. North Shore zone board mecting â€" for young people at Wilmette. The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, whick inâ€" eludes testimonies of ~Christian healing, is at 8 o‘clock. Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, "Adam and Fallen Man." Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, "Is the Universe, lh&[gd- ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" â€" . 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 Thursday, June 28, 7:30 p.m.â€" Young People‘s society meeting. 387 Hazel Avenue This Church is a branch Mother Church, The First of Christ, Scientist, in Mass. Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. WELCOME TO CHURCH Smail children are cared for dur ing Sunday church service. BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Laure! Ave. and McGovern St. Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH. l eW â€" CHURCH of The Church Boston, to 5:30 in the afternoon, and on Saturdays until 9 o‘cleck. 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. Vacation Bible School Of U. E. Church Opens Monday, June 18th For the next three months, until the Church school reconvenes, litâ€" tle children will be cared for in the parish house during the Church hour. Rev. R. S. Wilson is in charge of the school. Mrs. Fred Botker; Mrs. Arnold Peterson, Mrs. R. S. Wilson, Mrs. M. D. Larson and Mrs. George Ralph Jr. are listed as teachers, with ~Mrs. Nelson Dahl, Miss Helen Dahl and Miss Eleanor Johnson as aids. Mrs. Nesâ€" tor Dagyitt is serving as music teacher, and Miss Joan Wichman is in charge of recreation. Transâ€" portation is furnished childrem in Highwood ‘and Ravinia:â€" HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYâ€" TERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Church phone H.â€"P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D. Minister Sunday; June 24â€" 11:00 a.m. _ Morning wership. Dr. Sherwin will preach. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH + East Laurél Avenue Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector The daily vacation Bible school opened in the United Evangelical church Monday morning ‘with a full staff of teachers on hand to greet the children for the opening day. The total attendance the first day was 53, and more are expected as the school progresses. School hours are 9 to 11 :45 a.m. for two weeks, ending with a demonstraâ€" tion program Friday evening, June 29. Children from several differâ€" ent churches are enrolled.; __ The school will be welcomed at the annual Sunday school picnic at Sunset park June 23. Supper will be served, each person bringâ€" ing their own table service, sandâ€" wiches and a dish to share. Articles Needed by Red Cross for Handicraft Sundayâ€" * 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. â€"9:30 a.m. The Church School Wednesdayâ€" & ~~9:30 a.m. Holy Communion * and Litany for. the Nations. _ ‘The Red Cross Hospital and Recâ€" reation corps announces the folâ€" lowing list of articles tllg‘t can be salvaged for use in handicraft: Buckles, ~buttons, beads, bead needles, bodkins, looms, yarn, carâ€" pet warp, hemp string, wrapping cord, leash snaps, leash buckles nut picks, pinking shears, kinderâ€" garten shears, colored raffia, pasâ€" tel crayons, drawing pads, maniâ€" eure files, sand paper, earring backs or screws, paper clips, metal clips for key rings, small scraps of sole leather, metal rulers, leathâ€" er, felt cork, crochet hooks, tooth brush handles, zippers, bees wax, knitting needles. s Dentist‘s burrs, card board mailâ€" ing tubes, printer‘s type or figures, coping saws or blades, curtain rings and all types of carpenter‘s tools. Cabaret Dance to be Feature Saturday at USO Articles should beâ€"wrappedâ€"and marked "Camp and Hospital" and mayâ€" be depfiud at the Public Service store, 521 Central avenue, where they will be picked up by the local motor corps. A cabaret dance will be featured at the Wighland Park USO on Satâ€" urday, June 23. The "rumpus room" of the "Hotel USO" will be the scene of the party and the 344th army band will play for the dancing. Refreshments will be served, and a floor show wil} be presented at 9 p.m. Northmoor Country club will enâ€" tertain GSO girls and men from Great Lakes hospital at a pool parâ€" ty on Wednesday, June 27. The public is invited to attend the Sunday evening variety show at the USO on Sunday, June 24, at 8 p.m. _ Mrs. J. R. Hattsteadt of the USO entertainment committee has â€"made arrangements to bring a fine program on that evening. The Jewish Welfare board and the Highland Park GSO will sponâ€" sof a formal dancing party Tuesâ€" day, June 26. Music will be furnâ€" ished by the 344th army band. Men from an out going unit~will be special guests. There will be enâ€" tertainment during the band interâ€" mission and refreshments will be sermon Rites Held on Monday For Mrs. Louise Brown day morning at St. James church, Highwood, for Mrs. Louise Brown, 648 Michigan, Saturday morning, tollv'il:caml’.ilh-: j who passed away at her home on Born 79 years ago at De Pere, Wis., she moved with her family from Green Bay, Wis., to Highland Park in 1915. * Widowed for 23 years, the deâ€" ceased is survived by three daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Thomas Van Blair, Minâ€" neapolis; Mrs. R B. Lacy of Dayâ€" E. F. Nelson, Chairman, Plans War Fund Drive of Highland Park, and one son, Edâ€" ward J., local superintendent of the Park District. Also surviving are eight grandchildren and five great grandâ€"children. Camp shows and 16 Allied relief and refugee rescue agencies. Boy Scouts of Nation Plan for 500,000 Gardens E. F. Nelson of Deerfield, Reâ€" gion I chairman of the war fund drive for the fall campaign for funds throughout Lake county, met on Wednesday at Libertyville with his district leaders for dinâ€" ner and discussion of plans and methods of directing the campaignâ€" Volunteers were instructed as to the organizations supported by the Mr.. Nelson served as district chairman during the 1944 camâ€" paign, and is active in community affairs. James W. Collins of Deerfield will supervise the drive throughâ€" out the remainder of Libertyville and Vernon townships as chairman of District V. His district extends from Waukegan to Highland Park and includes approximately nine communities. Backing up President Truman‘s appeal for more gardens, the naâ€" tion‘s Boy Scouts are embarked in a program to raise a half million gardens this summer. As the war is now â€"centered in the Pacific, home front attention is centered on the growing food â€"crisis here and abroad. â€"The National Victory Garden inâ€" stitute has obtained Gen. MacArâ€" thur‘s interest and is offering on his behalf a General MacArthur medal to those scouts who do an outstanding job with their individâ€" ual gardens. _ Those winning this honor will needâ€"to successfully .culâ€". tivate, care for,â€"harvest. and put: to good use a reasonable variety of products from gardens at least 400 square feet in size. 1 * Each garden will be inspected by .a cpmpetent adult and the awards will be made not for "best" gardens but on the basis of meetâ€" ing the high standards. The medal is for individual scout gardens onâ€" ly. However, scouts in a troop or patrol working together in a comâ€" mon.garden plot will be eligible for the Green Thumb certificate, which may be presented to all Scouts who produce food this year. Veteran Fortress Pilot Now Home on Leave 2nd Lt. John K. Snobble, veterâ€" an pilot of a Bâ€"17 Flying Fortress over German territory in over 20 daylight bombing attacks, is spcntl-‘ ing a 30â€"day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Snobble, 139 Hazel. The lieutenant, 22, has been awarded the Air medal and four Oak Leaf clusters. He flew his own plane to the States and at the end of his leave he will report to a post in California. His brother, Lt. (jg) James, is stationed in the Pacific area. of War Stimson, the war departâ€" ment i?tlly aware of the desiraâ€" bility of such a measure, and @ill relax present restrictions. when conditions permit. TWILIGHT SOFTBALL AT THE PLAYGROUNDS The Summer Playground board has arranged to have playgrounds at Ravinia, Sunset and â€" Lincoln open: Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursâ€" days and Fridays after supper at 6:30 for twilight softball. *‘ Boys and girls as well as adults are urged to come to these playâ€" grounds for fun at softball. Teams wishing games at other playgrounds should see the playâ€" ground directors. $ G.1, Wives May Join Husbands in Europe Wives and future wives of servâ€" icemen stationed in occupied Euâ€" rope may soon join their husbands, the war department promises. Acâ€" cording to John W. Martyn, adâ€" ministrative assistant to Secretary MISS BETTY "ARTIN _ § JOINS THE WAVES Miss Betty Martin, daughter of 8 Beech, and a graduate of the local high school, will leave town on June 28 en route for New York City, where she will enter Hunter college as a member of the WAVEs. Mr. and Mrs. Rites were conducted on Monâ€" T HE â€"PRESS Cpl Whitt Schultz Is On the March Columnist Whitt Schults is now on the march and moving so fast that his weekly columns have to scramble to keep up with him. A letter recéived by his mother, Mrs. wood place, tells of his trip to the board was excellent, he said, and contributing factors to this was the excellent food served. Turâ€" key, steaks and roast beef. Even if our mouths water at these tidâ€" ings, we surely concede that this food is being sent to the right place â€"our armed forces. It helps even things up for them who must do without the things we still enjoy. An early Sunday morning servâ€" ice conducted by the chaplain on board ship was impressive, Whitt says. The settingâ€"a spotless deck with the sunlight sparkling on the blue Pacific. Books Needed for the liberated Jews in Europe was berun this week by the Chicago division, American ‘ Jewish conâ€" gress, in collaboration with a naâ€" tion wide campaign currently unâ€" dertaken by the World Jewish congress. This campaign to satisâ€" fy the mental and spiritual needs of persecuted Jewry abroad,. is a vital necessity in order to replace books destroyed by the Nazis. Cpl. Schultz finds the Hawaiian Islands most picturesque.‘ But a reprocessing of troops augurs an early movement to points further Books collected ~will include school and prayer books, scientific and literary works, children‘s faiâ€" ry tales, language textbooks and scrolls or Sifre Torahs."" Books in Hebrew and Yiddish, as well as in other languages, are earnestly sought. The drive will. continue until August 19. © Books may be left at the new headquarters of the Chiâ€" cago division, . American. Jewish congress, 12th floor, 123 W. Madiâ€" Local Graduates Receive Degrees at Northwestern Among those to receive degrees at the June 13 commencement at Northwestern aré the following graduates from HighlandPark: Bachelor of Science: David Wilâ€" liam Allen, 1541â€"S. St. Johns, Uniâ€" Becker, 2323 Blackhawk; Barbara Bede, 1813 Rice; William McArâ€" thur Bigley, 1433 S. St. Johns, Speech; Jean Alice‘ Guttmann, 166 Beach; Shirley Jayne Hayes, 316 Roger Williams, Business Adâ€" ministration ; Joan Edith Johnson, 1122 Lincoln, Speech; Rene Paul Lavenant Jr., 287 Woodland, Uniâ€" versity Senate; Marjorie Adeline Riser, 727 Braeside, Business Adâ€" ministration, and Irwin S.> Werthâ€" eimer, 834 Linden, University lips, 1870 Lyman and Margaret L. Burkhardt. 1712 Pleasant. MEATS, FATSâ€" Red stamps E2 thru J2, last date for use, June 30; red stamps K2 thru P2, July 31; red stamps Q2 thru U2, Aug. 31; red stamps V2 thru P2, July 31; red stamps Q2 thru UZ, Aug. 31; red stamps V2 thru Z2, Sept. 30. PROCESSED FOODSâ€" Blue stamps N2 thru $2, June 30; blue stamps T2 thru X2, July 31; blue stamps Y2, Z2, Al, B1, C1, Aug. 31; blue stamps D1 thru H1, Sept. 30, blue stamps D1 thru H1, Sept. 30. SUGAR STAMP 36â€"Aug. 31. Airplane stamps 1, 2, 3, book 3; continue valid indefinitely. A/S Albert T. Buckmaster, USNR, in the Oberlin college Vâ€"12 wnit, is a member of the Bluejacâ€" ket Commandos, the campus dance band at Oberlin college. On Friâ€" day night, June 15, the band will present a program of modern popâ€" ular music, called "Swingcopaâ€" tion." This will be the last big allâ€"college social event of the spring semester. A/S Buckmaster is the son of Mrs. Lila T. Buckmaster of 495 Sheridan PI. He entered the Vâ€"12 unit at Oberlin college in July of 1944. . Master of Arts: Jane Ann Philâ€" RATION REMINDERS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Literature in English, Braille, and forsign language is also available HOURSâ€"Week Days ##8 a m. to $10 p.m. Saturdays $:30 a.m. to $ pm. . Sundays 28 pm. to $# p.m. 43 North Sheridan Road LY INVITED To USB THE 362 Woodland Tenth Annual Raviniaâ€" (Continued from page 1) Morini, noted Austrian violinist, will be heard on Tuesday, July 24, in Beethoven‘s "Concerto for Vioâ€" 13 Concerto." The brilliant 17â€"yezrâ€"old pianâ€" ist, Leon Fleisher, will be the soloâ€" ist during the fifth week. . On Tuesday, July 31, â€"he will play Brahm‘s "Concerto for Pianoforte in D Minor," and his Saturday, Aug. 4, performance will include Rachmaninoff‘s "Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini‘ and Franck‘s "Symphonic Variations for Piano and Orchestra." > The crening program to be preâ€" sented on Saturday evening, June 30, beginning at 8:30, follows: Desire Defauw, conductor Gretryâ€"Mottlâ€"Suite from the Balâ€" let "Cephale and Procis" Brahmsâ€"Concerto for Violin and Cello (Soloists Oscar Chausow, Frank Miller) * Chausson‘ â€" Symphony in B Flat â€" Major Brig. Gen. Pierceâ€" (Continued from page 1) At the time of the Von Runâ€" stedt bulge in midâ€"December, the 103rd moved to protect the right flank of the 3rd army. Major Genâ€" eral Anthony McAuliffe took comâ€" mand of the 103rd at this time. Afâ€" ter holding the line, ‘the division was relieved by the 70th and moved sition which i# occupied until Mar. 15â€" â€" On that date it moved forâ€" ward again, this time through the Siegfried line.and in April across the Rhine. Later in April the 103rd began a southeastward push that carried it across the Danube river through the Alps and the Brenner pass to effect a junction with the 5th army in northern Italy, 10 miles south of the Brenner pass. General Pierce left the 103rd division headquarters at Innsâ€" bruck, Austria, on June 5, 1945. He arrived in Washington on June 8, and proceeded to Manhattan, Kansas, where he met his wife and daughter. His daughter is Mrs. Lawrence Glenn Matthews, wife of Captain Matthews, serving with the 95th division. s Generalâ€"and Mrs. Pierce, their daughter and four months old grandchild, John, will live at Fort Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Hincis. of the writer. They should reach the editor Wednesday noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current is Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 rcaii t ce on en ce uc i o k *nfl'- ‘Telephone: Highland Park 557. signed with the name and address Resolutions of condolence, card of thanks, obituaries, notices of where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the reguâ€" Tar tes. * . I*S.Lm. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS ‘Nathan Corwith Jr. 935 S. Linden Philip E. McFariar * «606 Eastwood Astrid Jordan 2425 Balsam~ Gertrude Hankins 1701 S. Sheridan Marvin E. Tippey T11 Park Central 2025 S. St. Johns R. B. Olson, Editor. flflAfi'lH. 722 S. Ridge Phillip E. Cole 2176 Oak Knoll Margaret R. Weil 303 Cedar is intended for be written on one Thursday, June 21st, 1945 Want Ads LOST: Lady‘s Bulova wristâ€"watch, probably somewhere in the busâ€" iness district, Saturday, June 16. Watch had a broken crystal. Reâ€" ward offered. Call H.P. 728. 17 WANTED TO RENT: By permaâ€" nent residents, a Tâ€"room house WANTED: Domestic help, couple. Man for chauffeur and houseâ€" man, wife as cook or 2nd maid. E X.P E R LE NC ED M ALE HELP DISCHARGED © EX â€" SERVICE MEN PLEASE NOTE Excellent Postâ€"War Opportunities at North Shore Gas Ca. U "Iur FRIENDLY PEOPLE® | KV T OM O T IV E M A I NTE N A NCE M ACHINERY â€"CO. 1872. 2100 Commonwealth Avenue RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. of Plum Creek Church have discarded clothes of all kindsâ€" Call at 44 North Plum street and inspect them." Automatic Screw Machine © We like the philosophy of the following article from Boonton Molding Company‘s émployees‘ manual. _ Those of us at North Shore Gas WANTED TO RENT Company ; heartily + believe and attempt to practice these objectives. "A corporation is only a legal convenience. It‘s a skeleton on which can be hung the ‘ownership of cerâ€" tain things so the sheriff can lay hands on them when necâ€" essary. It has land and buildings, _ perhaps; some money, possibly; some orâ€" ders, probably; and some debts, certainlyy > : 100% ESSENTIAL WORK it is still a skeletonâ€"it doesâ€" n‘t become a living thing, certainly not a successful thing until it gets a personalâ€" ity in the shape of people, clean, people who make, finâ€" wheels turning by doing all sorts of things. products, people who meet its schedules, â€" who keep the "Their combined personalâ€" ity becomes the corporation‘s personality. â€" It lives or dies by their attitude toward their work. We believe a of life during working hours as well as outside . . . These things pay dividends to the company and you." good corporation must first take care of its own peaple, try to make their job pleasâ€" ant, take some of their trouâ€" one to depend on ; :« We will "But with all these things Help Wanted North Chicago, IIl. D A HL S Phone H. P. 178 wanted on Tel. HP. 364. 17 &