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Wappingers Falls, New York, will occupy the pulpit as guest preachâ€" 7:45 ‘p.m. _ Evening Gospel â€"service. Chaplain Jensen of Fort Sheridan is to bring the message at this service. Sunday, August 5â€" 11:00 a.m. Morning worship service. Rev. H. Howard Black of the First Presbyterian church of 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 aftérnoon, 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. 10:45 am. Rev. Alwin Kirchâ€" hoefer of Highland Park will day evening meeting, which inâ€" cludes testimonies of Christian healing, is at 8 o‘clock. 10 a.m. Young People‘s society excursion to Camp Cisco, Lake Geâ€" neva. Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Comâ€" munion Announcements. Sunday, Aug. 5â€" _ 9:30 a.m. Sunday‘ school. 9:40 a.m. Bible discussion group. 10:30 a.m. Confessional service. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and Holy Communion. « . 8:00 p.m. Evening worship at Lake Forest, in Legion hall at Mcâ€" Kinley and Wisconsin avenues. Sunday, Aug. 12â€" Sunday, Aug. 26 â€" 2:00 p.m. Church picnic at Sunset park. This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, *Love." Small children are cared for dur ing Sunday church service. Wed., Aug. 8 â€" Midweek prayâ€" er and praise at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 9 â€" 2:30 p. m. Women‘s Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Diener, Picadilly Ct. preach on Sunday, Aug. 12. REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH. CHURCH + 587 West Central H. K. Platzer, pastor Friday, Aug. 3â€" 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The pulpit will be filled by Rev. Wm. Jeffers, a Baptist minister, who is at present assistant director of ‘Victory Servicemen‘s center in Waukegan. The pastor will be ab= sent to attend the young people‘s conference at Cedar Lake, Ind., with a group of young people from this church. $ \ FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH "A Church that Cares". x S. Green Bay .at Laurel R. S. Wilson, pastor. . Tel. 1731 Sunday, August 5â€" Laure] at McGovern Lester H. Laubenstein, minister Sunday, Aug. 5â€" f 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. A 11:00 a.m. Divine worship; serâ€" mon by the minister. f Heininger, president of the Evanâ€" gelical Theological seminary at Naperville, will preach at 1045 a.m. and at 2:30 p.m. Admission to‘ the grounds is free and everyâ€" one is welcome. Monday, Aug. 6, 8:00 p.m. The monthly meeting of the board of trustees. Tuesday, Aug. 7 â€" Missionary day at Barrington park with Rev. N. L. Farnham, on furiough from China, as speaker. Wed., Aug. 8, 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service. 3 Page 4 * Sunday, Aug. 12. Bishop Geo. E. Epp will speak in the afternoon and evening . at the ~Barrington camp meeting. _ css This is their 16th annual summer school for pastors. Rev. Laubenstein has enrolled for a week‘s work at McCormick FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Atenue BETHANY EVANG, CHURCH WELCOME TO CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Church Phone H. P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D. D., Minister HIGHLAND PARKâ€"PRESBYâ€" TERIAN CHURCH The Sunday morning service is The pastor will be back to 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all At Barrington park, Dr. Harold Permanent Civilian Jobs at Ft. Sheridan stood it as long as he could, and as soon as dusk fell, he and a mediâ€" cal corpsman crawled on their stomachs â€" with as much blood plasma as they could carry strapâ€" ped on their bodies â€" to the wounded. * "There‘s a lot of fellows alive today who‘d be dead if it hadn‘t been for Doc Crain and blood plasâ€" ma," Walker said. "He had a tough job â€" a lot of boys died as we landed on the beachhead and esâ€" tablished our lines. The fire was so heavy that we couldn‘t go out and ‘get our wounded and they couldn‘t get back to us. Doc Crain "Sure, blood plasma brings men back alive. â€" Twenty per cent of those marines wearing Doc Crain‘s tags lived to tell about it." "All night the fight raged. Doc Crain and his assistant found the veins of the fallen soldiers by the light of shells, which burst around p/h. 2~ 1 electrician, lineman helper, $1.24 p/h. ? 1 electrician, motor repair, $1.11. Trades laborers (large number needed) 79c. 2 steam fitters, $1.11. 3 painters, $1.06. 2 carpenters, $1.06. 1 plumber, $1.06. _ * 1 Sr. operator, heating equipt., $1.12. f 4 truck drivers, 91c. 3 auto mechanics, $1.17. 2 canvas repairmen, 77c. 2 press operators, 88c. : 2 tailors, 92¢ to $1.02. 3 hospital ward attendants, 71¢c. chemist) $1902 per annum. 100 clerk typists, $1506 to "You don‘t have to sell me on blood plasma or the medicos who administer it," is what T/Sgt. Ward Walker of the U. S. Marine corps . told Chicago Red Cross workers. And the leatherneck knows what he is talking about. He remembers how blood saved hundreds of lives on Pelelieu isâ€" land. He remembers one doctor in particular â€" Dr. E. L. Crain of Houston, Tex. $1704 per annum. Plasma Save Life on Peleliu Island Gallant Doctor and Blood event... Mr. Koom also managed‘a 270 yard drive on the 18th hole, the longest drive of the afternoon. Chester Krueger won the low putts contest â€"with a low of 30. Second in the blind bogie was won by Robâ€" ert Bousson, and Harry Roberts with a tie. The lowest number of strokes for the tournament was Carroll Snyder‘s score of 80. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH * The Men‘s club of Redeemer Ev. Lutheran church held an annual golf tournament at Sunset Valley golf club on Sunday, July 29. Mr. Sundayâ€" 9:30 a.m. The Church School service., 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. FORMER U. E. PASTOR IS LAID TO REST 25 Funeral services for Rev. Frank Brandfeliner, former pastor of the local United Evangelical church, were conducted in Chicago on Friâ€" day. s 7 had served in Canton, O., and later in Chicago. He passed away in Canton on Wednesday, July 25th. MEN‘S CLUB GOLF TOURNAMENT JULY 29 Wednesdayâ€" 3 sheet metal workers, $1.13 1 storekeeper, $1704 per annum. 1 medical technician (food East Laurel Avenue _ Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector Since leaving Highland Park, be COUNTRY CLUB formerly a private club 7 Now daily fee nirier CHAMPIONSHIP GOLE AT ITS BEST Golfers! Play BRIERG A T E Ladies Day Monday and Friday ONn DEERFIED ROAD BETWEEN SKOKiE AND WAUKEGAN ROAD, Chicage Phone: Whitshall 6530 or Desrficld 595 The Jerks started the baseball throw with Carol Bergsma first. Lenore Crowrey second and Irene Grimmeison third. Ruth Juergenâ€" sen threw the farthest for the Acâ€" robats, ‘Jeanette Belmont second and Babs Jacobsthird.â€"David Frost was first for the Marines, Jimmy Jacobson second, Teddy Bergsma third. â€" Benjie Ruekberg threw farâ€" thest for the Wonders, with Jim Grimmeison second and © Louis Grimmeison third. Jimmy McCormâ€" mack was first for the Red Hens, Eugene Vangelisti second and Patrick Farrell third. Soccer Ball Throw Mary Ann McCarthy and Lois Barone came in first for the Jerks, with Marie Frech and Carol Moonâ€" ey second and Pat Berg and Judy Kitz third. Jannis Greenwald and Judy McLaughlin were first for the Acrobats with Betty Frech and Joan Zagalia second and Patty Kenry and Sally Ann Brittle third. Douglas Heinrichs and Jimmy Jacobsen were first for the Marâ€" ines with Bobby Engdahl and Davâ€" id Umbach second and Paul Klemp and Joel Botker third. The Wonâ€" ders ran for first place only with Bruce Moulton and Bryan Botker coming in first. The soccer throw . was â€" a two handed throw. Carol Mooney was first for the Jerks, Ann Hecketsâ€" weiler second, and Pat Berg third. Ruth Juergensen was first for the Acrobatics, Jeanette Belmont, secâ€" ond and Betty Frech third. Jim Jacobsen was first for the Marâ€" ines, Ky Helding second and Teddy Bergsma third. Louis Grimmeison was first for the Wonders with Benjie Ruekberg second and Dick Klemp third. Threeâ€"Legged Race In the threeâ€"man shuttle race Mary Ann McCarthy, Lois Barone and Marie Frech came in first for the Jerks... Shirley Noerenberg, Joan Zagalia and Ann Tapner were first for the Acrobats; Jimmy Jacâ€" obsen, Paul Klemp and David Umâ€" bach were first for the Marines, and Dick Klemp, Lioyd Ebert and Bill Murray â€"were first for the Wonders. Staff Race . Another event was the race beâ€" tween the men on the staff. Paul McLaughlin came in first with Leonard Johnson coming in a ¢lose second sand Stanley McKee third. Bert Leech and George "X" also fourth and George "X" finally came in as a panting fifth. Threeâ€"Man Shuttle Results of Playgroundsâ€" The next event was a paper plate throw which was started off by the Jerks with Ann Hecketsweiler first, Mary Ann McCarthy second and Pat Berg third. Janice Greenwald came in first for the Acrobats with Jeanette Belmont second and Ruth Juergensen third. Teddy Bergsma was first for the . Marines, Joel %o'.ker second and David Umeach third, Bill Murray was first for the Wonders with Bryan Botker second, Jim Grimmeison third. Rolling Race ~ . The 15â€"yard rolling race was the aspems. omm first for s, Irene Grimmeiâ€" son second,‘ Carol Mooney third. Susan Childs came in first for the Acrobats with Geraldine Watt secâ€" ond, Joan Zagalia, third. David Umâ€" each came in first for the Marines with Ky Helding second and Joel Botker third. Louis Grimmeison was first for the .ilondem ~Bill Murray second, Dick Klemp thirds Mary Lou Wetzel was first for the Red Hens with Jimmy McCormack second and Betty Jane Wettel third: f Baseball Throw ; Childs third. Harold Freberg came in first for the Marines with David Frost second and Douglas Heinâ€" richs third. Lioyd Ebert came in first for the Nameless Wonders, Teddy Ebert second and Billy Dixâ€" on third. f 220 Yard Dash The Nameless Wonders also ran a 220 yard dash. Lioyd Ebert was first, Teddy Ebert second, and Bilâ€" ly Dixon third. Hopping Race i The Red Hens had a hopping race and Jimmy Greenwald came in first, Alice May Wilson second and Jimmy McLaughlin third. Paper Plate Throwing : (Continued on page 4) THE PRESS Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, Illinois. March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Ilinois. Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, II1. Telephone : Highland Park 557. Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer. They should reach the editor Wednesday noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current is of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertainment, or other affairs where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the reguâ€" lar advertising rates. _ _ A Kentucky mountaineer was struck in the back of the head by a sniper‘s bullet. It entered the flesh at the back of his skull and bounced off without serious inâ€" jury. The accident has beeri enâ€" tered in the medical records. GNE FOR THE BOOKS 14 A marine ‘vet of Guadaleaâ€" nal, Saipan, Sarawa and Tinian, blown once off an LST, and wounded in Tinian, jumped out of the dentist‘s chair before touched. Web BWR i en tm my teeth alone!"" The dentist was cagey. He seâ€" cured a drawing of a beautiful girl and hung it above the chair. Now his patients open their mouths without being told, and are seemâ€" ingly oblivious to pain. The dentist is even pestered by wouldâ€"be paâ€" tients who have perfect teeth. . . OKINAWA ECHOES . . . "OLD MILL STREAM® They were veterans of four camâ€" paigns and had been‘fighting bitâ€" terly all day long, yet, with possiâ€" ble death around them they lay back against the wet rocks and sang quietly in the dark. â€""The most impressive thing I‘ve ever heard," declared an evacuated M. C. combat photographer. It was night on Okinawa. Tired marines huddled in small groups along theâ€"outer perimeter of our defense line. Presently one beâ€" gan to sing: "Down by the Old Mill Stream." â€" Gradually all along the line other voices joined in till it reached a low chorus all along the perimeter, seeming to come from everywhere out of the night. Then the men swung into other faâ€" miljar songs. THE DENTIST wWAS CAGEY THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS R. B. Olson, Editor. Resolutions of condolence, card Entered as second class matter SCUTTLEBUT FROM THE PACIFIC HenryA. Hansen 126.S. Green Bay Roger S. Vail Jr. 1547 S. St. Johns Ruth K. Moon 1416 Pleasant â€" Mona Benson 1412 Pleasant Alice Rossiter 1871 Lyman Ct. BLOOD DONORS We‘re doing everything possible to get those calls through. But we need help. By going to work as a telephone operator you‘ll be helping a serviceman and doing a patriotic job. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Qf'"p&j Thousands of servicemen are reâ€" A turning daily from overseas and their we first thoughts are to telephone home. That‘s why the number of Long Distance telephone calls have swamped theâ€"switchboards in the local exchanges as they are sped on their way with the returning soldier‘s "Hello, Mom." = No experience is necessary. You can work cither full or part time. Surroundings are pleasant and you‘ll be paid while learning. Start helping the boys goday. A WARTIME CALL FOR PATRIOTIC WOMEN! Call the Chiet Operator at Your Local Telephone Office Help us speed the thousands of tele phone calls being put through by our boys at Ft. Sheridan. Do this as a COAL SHORTAGE 4000 children took part in a Wildflower Festival, with procesâ€" sional, pageant and play, "The Lesâ€" son of the Wildflowers," by Mrs. Charles Millspaugh, under the diâ€" rection of Miss Bertha Ies. . SILENT MOVIES Anita Stewart in "The Yellow Typhoon,"" Zaéu Pitts in "The Heart of Twenty," Alice Brady, in "The Dark Lantern," William Rogers in "The Strange Boarder," Jack Pickford in "Double Dyed Deceiver," Mary Miles Minter in "A Cumberland Romance." Also Mutt and Jeff comedy and The Gumps. . The country was â€" faced with an acute coal shortage, with hoardâ€" ing on the part of some and genâ€" eral panicky cordition throughout the country. ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Rd. at Homewood _ ~~Gustav A. Pahl, Jr., pastor Sunday, Aug. 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school. 10:45 a.m. _ Morning worship and sermon by the pastor. RAILROADS An increase in freight and pasâ€" senger rates was announced. The Republican Rally held ‘at the Pearlâ€"theater under the aus pices of the Harding and Coolidge Men‘s and Women‘s ‘clubss was well attended. ‘The main address was given by Adj. Gen. F. S. Dickâ€" son of the lllinois State guard, and Miss Alice H. Thompson, Chicago attorney, gave a talk on woman‘s suffrage, predicting that women would vote in the coming Novemâ€" ber election. * Harold "Happy" Martin, of Onâ€" wentsia Ave., won the> Western Junior golf championship at Bob O‘Link, the preceding Friday, _ The Community Center players won 3 to 2 over Highwood in a 10â€" inning game. Mention was made of the excellent playing done by Rudoiph, W. Gerkin, Johnny Fay and Raymond Sheahen. RAVINIA PARK (August 5, 1920) REPUBLICAN RALLY Officers elected at the Moose lodge, newly organized, were: Geo. E. Pett, A. W. Yowell, James High, John Peters, Wm. H. Bowâ€" den and Harry Paul. ‘The board ten, Dr. C. Q: Grady and Edward Moroney. BASEBALL 25 Local Events Thursday, August 2, 1945 ards, 543 Central, girl, July 24. Mr. and Mra. George Selogie, Cpl. and Mrs. Donald Pott, 228 S. Central, Highwood, boy, July Want Ads FOR RENT: New 4â€"room apartâ€" ment in Highland Park, furnâ€" W A NTE D C O O K A ND FOUNTAIN HELP Mr, and Mrs.‘Theodore Cholewa, 533 Oakwood, girl, July 24. Capt. and Mrs. Wm. McAdams, Wilmette, boy, July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Lindwall, Winnetka, boy, July 25. 157 N. Second, boy, July 24 Auto Reconstruction Co. Dynamic Wheel Balancing Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First. Highland Park 77 "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE® BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL Highland Park Pharmacy SA LE S. GIRLS â€" MB + American Gas Association in the field of domestic water heating will be of great valâ€" ue to the homeâ€"owner in the postâ€"war period of renewed ished, $90. Quiet adult couple only. _ Immediate occupancy. Call H. P. 4422â€"5530. 23 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. exists which can bring back beans to youth again. Neithâ€" er will canning improve hard green fruit, nor bruised and In fact, a little damaged food can cause spoilage of a whole canning batch. © Better hot water service at less cost is the promise of the future. Research at the ©@ To do a first rate job of home canning can freshness. Capture and hold all possiâ€" ble flavor, color, and vitamin values of the fresh vegetaâ€" bles or fruit. Home canning specialists of the. U. S. Deâ€" partment _ of Agriculture, who stress this point, offer the following tips to home canners who want to keep their canned foods from beâ€" ing on the dull, droopy, tasteless, and ‘ vitaminless Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rich ‘TIS SAID ... ©@ "Middle age is that period HOT WATER... in life when you‘ll do anyâ€" thing to feel better, except give up what‘s hurting you." CAN FRESHNESS ... © Put up only firm, ripe SELLING TO RETURNED VETERANS H.P. 5000, Exchange 2270 FORT â€"SHERIDAN: POST EXCHANGE NOT CIVIL SERVICE Apply LT. HAMMEL Fort Sheridan, III. Phone H. P. 178 D A H ES No of