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Sunday, Aug. 19. The outdoor service will begin at 10 a.m. Bring your picnic dinners. Games, races, Due tothe inclement weather on Sunday, Aug. 5, our outdoor servâ€" Among those from Bethany who are attending the Barrington camp meeting this week are: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Noerenberg and grandâ€" children, Shirley and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frantz, and Miss Valerie eVtter. adult Bible class. _ 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and sermon by the pastor. Green.Bay road and Homewood G. A. Pabl, Jr., Pastor Sunday, Aug. 12â€" The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which inâ€" eludes testimonies of Christian healing, is at 8 o‘clock. will preach. The Little Heralds, unâ€" der the leadership of Helen Heckâ€" etsweiler, will meet during this hour. £% .. t Program at Barrington park: 10:45 a.m. Sermon by Prof. Paul 2:30 p.m. Bishop George E. Epp will preach on "A Priceless Religâ€" 7:30 p.m. . "A Case Study in Personal Religion" will be the conâ€" cluding sermon by Bishop Epp. Wednesday, Aug. 15, 8:00 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service under leadership of the pastor. â€" FIRSTâ€" CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, "Spirit." * â€"~ Small children aré cared for durâ€" ing Sunday church service. _Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of fl’mm, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. ° A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road which is open â€"daily from 9:30 o‘clock in the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon, 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. ""~~~ 587 Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Sunday, Aug 12â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. _ Morning worship. The Rev. Alwin Kirchhoefer will lead the worship, speaking on the subject, "Christian Virtues." gion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin Sunday, Aug. 26, 2 p.m. The church picnic at Sunset park. Lake Forest, in the American Leâ€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. % Sunday, Aug. 12â€" 1 11:00 a.m. Morning worship service. Rev. Leonard A. Parr of the First Congregational church of Ann Arbor, Mich., will cccupy theâ€" pulpit as guest preacher. BETHANY EVANG. CHURCH Sunday, ‘Aug. 12â€" FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL 10:45 a.m. _ Morning â€"worship. ject, "Becoming Sons of God." 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel servâ€" ite. "‘The Cry of the Lost Soul." S. Green Bay road at Laurel. _ R. S. Wilson, pastor. Tel. 1731 Sunday, Aug. 12â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all service of prayer and praise. Bishop A. W. Cooper of Readâ€" ing, Pa., will make his annual visit to the congregation on Sunday eveâ€" ning, Aug. 19, prior to the annual conference convening in Dixon from Aug. 23 to 26. All reports for the conference year should be handed to the pastor not later than Aug. 15." Page 4 HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTEâ€" 8ST. WELCOME TO CHURCH REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH. 8:00 p.m.â€" Evening worship at Sunday, Aug. 19, 1045 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Divine worship. Rev. RIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Church phone . H. P. 263 _ trict of Highland Park has been directed to make certain prorata payments on certain outstanding â€"bonds in certain of the series of said special assessment NOTICE is hereby given that the Park District of Highland Park, formerly known as the Highland Park East Park District, has elected to make. prorata payment on certain outstanding bondsâ€"isâ€" sued by the Park District of Highiand Park in the proceeding known as Highâ€" land Park East Park District Special Assessment Docket No. 9, in the County Court of Lake ‘County, Illinois, being a special assessment proceeding in accordâ€" ance with the provisions of the Act known as the Act entitled, "An Act Concerning . Local Improvements," apâ€" proved June l& 1897, as amended. and all Acts amendatory thereof, relating to the establishment of a park on Lot One, Block Fifty, Highland Park. That, for such purposes and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided and Ordinance passed pursuant thereto, the Treasurer of said Park Disâ€" Docket No. 9 and payable out of the said respective series or installments as follows: This new repellent is rated as 6 to 7 times more effective than 100 per cent citronella and it has a much more pleasing odor, someâ€" what like witch hazel. A good story teller is a person who has a good memory and hopes other people haven‘t.â€"Irving S. Cobb. * > NOTICE OF PARTIAL REDEMPTION OF CERTAIN BeNDs IsSsUED BY THE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK IN __THE _ PROCEEDNGS KNOWN AS HIGHLAND PARK EAST PARK DISTRICT SPECIAL ASSESSâ€" MENT DOCKET NO. 9 IN THE COUNâ€" TY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLHâ€" This repellent is applied to all exposed areas of the skin or to the clothing where insects are bitâ€" ing through. It does not injure the skin, nor affect clothing, and furnâ€" ishes complete protection for sevâ€" eral hours. eb m LIST OF BONDS CALLED POR PROâ€" RATA PAYMENT ON SEPTEMRER 15, 1945, GIVING THE YEAR OF MAâ€" TURITY, THE AMOUNT, â€" NUMBER, SERIES, INSTALLMENTâ€" NUMBER OF EACH BOND. AND THE AMOUNT OPF THE PRORATA PAYMENT To BE MADE ON EACH BOND: of the Park District of Highland Park wnd the statutes hereinbefore indicated 1946 1946 1946 1946 1947 1947 1947 1947 1948 1948 1948 1948 1946 $1,000.00 57 0 16th $100.00 1946 1,000.00 58 0 16th 100.00 1946 1,000.00 &9 °0 16th 100.00 1946 1,000.00 60 0 _ 16th 100.00 1947 $1,000.00 ¢1â€"P _ 17th 100.00 1947 1,000.00 .62 P _ 17th 100.00 1947 100000 61 P. 1i7th 100.00 1947 1,000.00 6i P ifth 100.00 1948 i1,000.00 65 Q ifth 100.00 1948 1,00000 66 Q iith 100.00 1948 1,000.00 47 Q â€" 15th 100.00 1948 1,000.00 6% Q i6th 100.00 1949 1,000.00 6» R 15th 100.00 1949 1000.00 70 R _ 19th 100.00 1949 1,000.00 71 R . 19th 100.00 1949 1,000.00 7: R 19th 100.00 1980 1,000.00 73 8 20th 100.00 1950 1,000.00 7+ 8 . foth 100.00 1950. . 1,000.00 75 8 foth 100.00 1950 1,000.00 Te 8 roth 100.00 ‘That the said several bonds hereinâ€" whove set forth in the prorata amount a# hereinabove stated are hereby called for payment and redemption to the extent of wuch amount as hereinabove stated and will be paid in said amounts on presenâ€" tation of the same, respectively. at the office of the undersigned Tréasurer of the Park District of Highland Park, at his office at the First National Bank of Highiand Park in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Iilinots, on or after the Fifteenth ‘day ‘of September, A.D. ‘That upon â€" presentatic on or after said date the of. principal as herein developed to protect soldiers from the malaria mosquito, is given much credit for its assistance in the control of malaria and other insectâ€"borne diséases that plagued our fighting men in advanced areas.in the jungleâ€"covered tropâ€" ics. _ It will prove~equally valuaâ€" ble ‘to farmers and sportsmen beâ€" cause it repels black flies, gnats, fleas, and chiggers, as well «s nuisâ€" ance mosquitoes, 1 1945 §* ce -:z:a-â€"-s.:â€"»f;â€",,",’ TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH New Insect Repelient To Be Available Soon l-~.:“‘lh'.ul~-:- the church, ieo:il]m-tu,m both Sunday school and Church. The insect repellent, known to| Mayor thousands of GI‘s in the Pacific,| withdrew Africa, Sicily, and Italy, as "Forâ€"| for gover mula 6â€"12," will shortly be availaâ€"| was too sh ble in limited quantities for farmâ€"| paign. ers, yachtsmen, sportsmen, and Others to use in insectâ€"infested| RAVINIA aregs for the remainder of the S¢@â€"| _ Progran Sundayâ€" 9:30 a.m. The Church School Wednesdayâ€"â€"â€"~ 949 949 949 949 East Laure! Avenue 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and Treasurer of the Park District of Highland Park. Park, Mincis, August #, 1946. Io\fdg pitching, and swwae|| 25 Years 87 0 16th $100.00 $8 0 16th 100.00 &o °0 16th 100.00 so o _ 16th 100.00 61~P i7th 100.00 §2 P i7th 100.00 6 P i7th 100.00 6 P _ ifth 100.00 §s Q ifth 100.00 «s Q ifth 100.00 47. °Q â€"15th 100.00 6 Q iith 100.00 6 R 19th 100.00 70 R _ 19th 100.00 " R i9th 100.00 12 R i9th 100.00 73 8 20th 100.00 T+ 8 â€" r6th 100.00â€" 75 8 . foth 100.00 76 8 2oth 100.00 several bonds hereinâ€" the prorata amount a# i are hereby called for 4; 3100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 An editorial on jazz quoted from The Living Age, de.crig_ng jazz as barbarous music of the jungle, suggestive of cannibalistic orgy ... "screams, moans, crashes, cowâ€" bells and tin pans fightingâ€"desperâ€" ately with each other, something like @â€"tugâ€"boat siren crying ghastâ€" lily in the night, with a booming base drum which carried oné back to the kraals of Africa." (Note: This was 25 years ago.) Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per yeat‘ outside of Lake county, IHlinois. 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. Lester S. Olson, Publisher. R. B. Olson, Editor. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Ilinois. fees Telephone: Highland Park 557. Appearing on the screen for the week were Richard Barthelmess in D. W. Griffith‘s "The Idol Danâ€" cer," Madge Kennedy in "Dollars andâ€"Cents," May Allison in "Held for Trust," Rex Beach‘s drama, "Girl from the Outside," Lew Cody in "Butterfly Man,"â€"Bessie Barrisâ€" cole in "Life‘s Twist," Burton Holmes, Mutt and Jeff and the Gumps. by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, 111. SILENT MOVIES Mrs. Milo B.. Randall of Chicago took charge of the Blue Triangle S S o o e n t Dei Tre Re," ‘"Rigoletto," ‘"Mme. Butterfly" and "Cavallaria Rustiâ€" 25 YEARS AGO ... ... (Aug 12, 1920) building to the second floor of the Fletcher building above the Comâ€" munity Center. MAYOR WITHDRAWS â€" FROM RACE Mayor Samuel Miles Hastings withdrew his name as a candidate for governor, declaring the time was too short for a thorough camâ€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS YWCA, replacing Wright as manager. YOUNG MEN‘S CLUB The Young Men‘s club changed Resolutions of condoléence, card Issued Thursday of each week Program for the week at Ravinâ€" their first thoughts are to telephone home. That‘s why the number of long distance telephone calls has swamped the switchboards in the local exchanges as they are sped on their way with the returning soldier‘s "Hello, Mom." # . Surroundings are pleasant and you‘ll be paid while learning. Start helping the boys today. â€" â€" ~ **" s ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Help us speed the thousands of telephone calls being put through by our boys at Ft. Sheridan. Do this as a telephone operator. 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 helpâ€" _ No experience is necessary. You can work cither full or part time. A WARTIME CALL FOR PATRIOTIGC WOMEN! Thousands of servicemen are returning daily from overseas and anmwumuv.ggg.dra*.ou- T HE PRESS In the Ryukyu Islands a chapâ€" lain solved the problem of muddy chapel floor and transportation of sand. Contrary to custom, he askâ€" ed for a contribution the following Sunday. Each communicant was asked to bring a box of coral ash the medical station 200 yards "We refused to let any more corpsmen risk their lives," exâ€" plained a marine to doctors and COOPERATION OKINAWA. â€" On_ account of heavy casualties among navy hosâ€" pital corpsmen, the 6th marine division sector agreed that all wounded men return unaided to Suddéenly a marine automatic riâ€" fleman slipped off the road. Marâ€" ines walking near the Japs dropped to the ground. The Japs were disâ€" patched quickly without marine casualties or waste of ammunition. MUD ON CHAPEL FLOOR yond the front lines. But the colâ€" umn‘marched withoot a break, fearing that bullets would hit marines near the Japs. *For five minutes the column proâ€" ceeded as usual, meanwhile quietâ€" ly devising a plan. Then word was passed down the column. brought 36 Medals of Honor to the marine corps, as compared to 8 reâ€" ceived by the corps during the whole of World War L In addition to these 36 are 6 won in the Soloâ€" mons, 4 for Kwajalein, 4 for Pelâ€" eliu, 3 for Tarawa, Guam and Saiâ€" pan, 2 for Midway and one each for Makin Islandâ€" and Eniwetok. Nine of these honors were won by aviators. During their first month of eperâ€" ation from 2 airfields on Okinawa, marine fighters knocked down 209 Jap planes while losing only 4 in combat. JAP INFILTRATION Even in the darkness it was apâ€" parent that three men marching with the night relief column of 4,290 in casualties â€" 1092 dead, 2643 wounded in action, 527 sufâ€" fering from combat fatigue, 28 missing in action, according to ofâ€" ficial reports from marine corps headquarters. Golfers! Play COUNTRY CLUB formerly a private club f Now daily fee stt j CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF AT ITS BEST BRIERG A TE Ladies Day Monday and Friday ON DEERFIELD ROAD BETWEEN SKOKIE AND WAUKEGAN ROAD, Chicago Phone: Whitshail 6530 or Deerficld 595 Railroads Need More Workers in Chicago Area ‘Today‘s need is for 5,754 skilled and unskilled workers in the immediate area here in Chicaâ€" go," says Lester Brown, Chicago area director of the War Manpowâ€" er commission, recently. "We know the recruitment campaign beâ€" gun‘ early this week already is bearing fruit, although there will be no definite figures on net inâ€" creases of railroad working forces available until some time next week. â€"‘‘With continued . cooperation from the army, the Office of Deâ€" fense Transportation, and the Railâ€" road Retirement board, we expect to be able to.meetâ€"Chicago‘s quoâ€" ta for the railroads by our Septemâ€" operating tent. He had been shot through the chest by a sniper. you keep the agreement*" "Yeah," was the reply, "I made A Virginia boy was covering the withdrawal of his platoon: from a dangerous ridge. He saw a Jap and threw a granade. It failed to explode and the Jap threw it back. Still no explosion. â€"The next time the Jap hurled it it went off, but by this time the Virginia was out of range. His left foot had been blown off by a mortar shell. one he will scream at the top of hours of gruelling toil, was awakâ€" ened from sleep by screams from "Muscles." â€" He awoke in time to Examining it, he found a string of grenades set to explode when he set the vehicle rolling. aie oo n â€" macs. o..| We Gnt Ads shell fragments ripped his: pack |=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€"â€" apart. . Another shell landed only | Help Wanted 50 yards from him, and machineâ€"| â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" mbuneummhfnmlgm.rwm: Girls wanted of his neck and stabbed him to death. â€" "Muscles," â€" who hates Japs and his powerful lungs. One night the driver, spent by see a Jap highâ€"tailing it away from the amtrack. "Hey, Mac," he called to a marâ€" An army amtrack driver on Okâ€" North Shore Qas Ce. § "rex® ramwmour reorus~ | Thursday, August 9, 1945 Recent Births At the Highland Pk. Hospital Bridges, 210 N. First, girl, Aug. 3. 2141 Half Day, boy, Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fabbri, 926 N. St. Johns, girl, Aug. 5. It. and Mrs. John H. Buil, 366 Ravine, girl, Aug. 6. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Wm. F. Atkins, 1952 Crystal, girl, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kerwin, Want Ads COOK AND FOUNTAIN HELP Highland Park Pharmacy 12 n â€" WI IBI m . Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First Highland Park 77 sary. Will train. Call H. P. 3712 for information. 24â€"3 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DEY CLEANING CO. juice. On the average, 9 or 10 plants will yield a bushâ€" el of tomatoes â€" enough for 15 or 20 quarts of tomatoes down. But the real cause for the pinch is that civilians are buying eggs at an abnormalâ€" ly high rate, due to the shortâ€" ages of other protein foodsâ€" “-“”â€" Signs of the * If a tomato plant gives a pounds of tomatoes, this will be enough to can about two sign reading, ‘‘Free . . . Any article you find in this store marked above ceiling prices of eggs produced this year is a bit down from last year‘s restaurant was this sign, "Waitress wanted. Can start © Displayed in a Los Angeles Vivian Vercoe 430 St. Johns 608 Laurel Ave. Arthur Williams 654 Central Charles H. Guyot 598 Glenview Judith Greenberg 1329 Judson DAHL s P. 17€