The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

10:45 a.m. . ‘ Marning vfihip and sermon by Rev. John Wesley Lee, director of the Family Altar league of Chicago. The speaker has years of experience in preachâ€" ing in churchesâ€"of ~ail~denominaâ€" tions from coast to coast, and will come with a vital message for all. 7:A5 p.m. Evening Gospel servâ€" ico. Message by Rev. John Wesâ€" 1Jce ley Prayer service, Wednesday eveâ€" ning at 8:00. Sunday, August 26â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10%45 a.m. . Morning worship. ‘The sermon topic, is, "Genuine Disâ€" ciples." Based on Matthew 7:22â€" _â€"2:80 p.m. The church pienic in Sunset park. ______ 3 : 8:00 p.m. Evening yesper servâ€" ice at Lake Forest, in the American Legion hall, McKinley at Wisconâ€" sin. l 29. Sunday, Sept. 2â€"The ranmh‘\g' worship service will be in charge of and the sermon will be preached by Rev. M. Kesselring: Itasca. He is the father of Rev, ph Kesâ€" selring who lectured at) Bethany on his Christian Educational work in Malaya under the Methodist board. ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Rd. at Homewood Gustav A. Pahl, Jr., pastor Sunday, Aug. 26â€" 9:80 a.m. Sunday school and Adâ€" ult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and sermon by the pastor. Sermon topâ€" ic, "The Genius of Christian Servâ€" ice." There willâ€"be a:short but important congrégational meeting following the morning service. All members of the church are urged to be in attendance. Tuesday, Aug. 28â€" 8:00 p.m. Regular monthly meeting of St. John‘s auxiliary. Sunday, Sept. 2â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Ad ult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Special Labor Day message by the pastor. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH "A Church that Cares" ; 8. Green Bay at Laurel R. S. Wilson, pastor. Tel. 1731 Sunday, August 26â€" 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 afterncon, 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. Sunday, August 26â€" « 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. _ L eanrtst ~ 11 a.m. Divine worship. "Attiâ€" tudes Toward Our Enemies" will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Laubenstein, minister. _Tuesday, 'Aug. 28 â€" Picnic of the Albright Brotherhood in Sunâ€" set park. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 1, 2 and 3, the young adult assembly will be held at Naperville park.â€" Members of Charisma club are urged to attend. R Lnure!, Linden and Prospect Church Phone.H. P.â€"263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D. D., ® Minister Sunday, August 26â€" s 11 a.m. Morning worship servâ€" ice. Dr. O. R. Sellers, professor of Old Testament literature, dean of McCormick Theological seminâ€" ary and a member of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyteâ€" rian church, will preach. T‘osud-y morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day meeting, which inâ€" cln&flm of Christian healing, is at 8 o‘clock. _ « REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH. . CHURCH f 587 West Central Wednesday, Aug. 9 â€" 8 p. m. Midweek church fellowship servâ€" ite. e & FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 887 Hazel Avenue ‘This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, _ Subject of r PR t, uf’tlnday'llm _ Small children are cared for dur ing Sunday church service. * _ Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. _ Page 4 BETHANY EVANG. CHURCH Lester H. Laubenstein, minister WELCOME TO CHURCH The pastor is expected to return 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYâ€" TERIAN CHURCH Laure] at McGovern Rev. R. 8. Wilson completed his first year as pastor of the First United Evangelical church , Green Bay road at Laurel avenue, with special victory services Sunday. Audiences above the average were present in the morning when the pastor spoke. _ Bouquets â€"were placed in the chancel with pictures of the two boys represented. by gold stars on the service flag of the church The families. of the boys placed the flowers in~memory of their sons. * One bouquet was for Frederick Caldarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldarelli, killed in action in Italy in 1944, and the othâ€" er. was for Irvin Veitch, Seabee, who died in a west coast naval hosâ€" pital as the result of sickness deâ€" veloped during his service with the navy. Irvin Veitch is the son of Mrs. Lottie Veitch, and passed away in March, 1945. o g The evening service was well atâ€" tended, with Bishop A. W. Cooper of Reading, Pa., as the speaker. Rev. Ralph Bealer, pastor of St. Paul‘s congregation in Columbus, O., was present fid participated in the service. . Mrs. Bealer is the former Irene Daggett of this comâ€" munity and is spending a couple of weeks with her brother, Nestor, at 430 Oakwood. Both clergy indiâ€" cated are en route to the annual session of the Western conference of â€" Evangelical _ Cangregational churches, with which the local conâ€" gregation is affiliated. . The local pastor leaves Wednesday to attend the sessions, returning after the close on Sunday evening. Mr. Fredâ€"Botker is the lay representaâ€" tive of the congregition, and Rev. George Ralph, ministerial student from the community, will also atâ€" tend. The pastor is expected to reâ€" turn to the local pulpit for the first Suriday of September and at that time willâ€"observe the 20th anniversary of recéiving license to preach while a ministerial student in the state of Ohio. He will preâ€" sent a statistical report of the past year‘s activities. Evangelical Pastor Completes His First Year In Community PRAYER OF THE TREES The first prayed to be a beautiâ€" ful palace where kings and queens dwelt, and where visitors should come and gaze with awe. ‘The secâ€" ond, to be a large ship, sail the seven seas and encircle the globe. The third wanted to stay in the forest, grow into the tallest tree there and always point a high finâ€" ger to God. Three large trees stood in a dense forest. One day they prayed, asking for what they desired to be converted into when felled. Finally, the third tree was chopped down. The limbs were made into a cross and beastly men goaded on by devilish spirits, pinâ€" ned His shouldef§ down and nailed that young man to the Cross â€" the loveliest personality that ever walked upon this earth. But ever since, that cross has been pointing to the road to Paradise, the road which is now open to all. Mr. Norman Nicholson, branch office manager of the Waukegan rent office for Lake county area, announces â€"that effective immediâ€" ately the hours for interviewing the public will be from 9 a.m. until 12 noon daily, except Sunday. This is for the reason that the present staff cannot handle the large volâ€" ume of work and continue the hours heretofore given to the pubâ€" to preach Sunday, Sept. 2, and will observe the twentieth anniversary of his being licensed to preach the TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH One dayâ€" the woodsmen came and chopped down the first tree. Instead of a palace, it was made into a common stable, but a virâ€" gin and her husband found shelter there and that night there was born the fairest babe in all creaâ€" tion, and ever since men and anâ€" gels have been singing the Glory to God in the Highest. Waukegan Rent Office Changes Office Hours Thirty years passed, and the secâ€" ond tree was made into a small ship, launched on the sea of Galiâ€" lee; a tall young man stood on the deck of that ship and with a heartâ€"warming smile told the mulâ€" titude, "I .came that you might have life and enjoy it more abunâ€" dantly." Wednesdayâ€" East Laurel Avenue Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector 9:30 a.m. ‘The Church School service. 11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. â€"Marvin Baver _ afforded to all veterans who apâ€" _ ply. s ! _A typical procedure on a veterâ€" an‘s application could be as follows: An honorably discharged veteran living in Troy, N. Y., is opening a plumbing .and heating supply busiâ€" ness in his community. He needs a light delivery truck, office equipâ€" ment and other items. ‘The nearest district office is at Albany. ~He. makes formal application in writâ€" ing to this nearest office, giving all the necessary details. SWPC reâ€" views all factors and decides the applicant has a good chance to build ‘a successful business. His needs are recorded and as the property is available SWPC will purchase the items to fill, as far as possible, all requirements of the veteran. The veteran pays SWPC the amount inâ€" volved ‘on;the purchase of the truck. from the surplus property disposal office, either in cash or, in some speâ€" | cial cases, under an arrangement of terms. 8 . Questions and Answers wounds in action how is disability rating for pension purposes deterâ€" mined by the Veterans Administraâ€" tion? A.â€"The Veterans Administration says thatin the payment of serviceâ€" tonnected disability pensions the percentage of impairment is deterâ€" mined on available records by a ratâ€" ing board. ‘The pertentage of disâ€" ability is based upon the average degree of impairment in earning capacity, so that there thay be no penalty on any individual for abilâ€" ity to overcome the handicap of disâ€" ability. the G.1. Bill of Rights? A.â€"The purchase price must not exceed the "reasonable normal value"" of the property as deterâ€" mined by. proper appraisal. The purchase price must be within the veteran‘s ability to pay and succeed in his operations. The local certiâ€" fying committee will have to certify to the Veterans Administration on its opinion as to whether or not the proposed purchase price of the propâ€" erty exceeds the reasonable normal dealer channels clal, . industrial, . manufacturing, financial, service medical, dental or legal, or agricultural enterprise with invested.., capital not â€" exceeding $50,000, owned as solo proprietor by a veteran, or when nonâ€"veterans have not more than a halfâ€"interest, are eligible for purchase with the SWPC acting as buying agent or clearing house on all purchases. __ All sales to the veterans will be made to SWPC under OPA Q.â€"What are the purchase. price limitations in the extension of an T. O‘Callahan, chaplain of the bombed carrier Franklin, has been recommended for the medal ‘of Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W ,, Fâ€"u-.-.ac.u.u.. i r*:fi-flyuh--n d hi raudly. on w to . may Mhlhdouhn--lfl will be answered in a subsequent uuNon'h'-o-h-dl“J mail, but only in the column which appear in this newspaper regularly, Smaller War Plants corporation to sell surplus war property to honorâ€" ably discharged veterans who have entered business or farming in amounts up to $2,500 on Aâ€"1 prioriâ€" ties without buying through regular value of the property. medals? Have any been awarded? A.â€"Chaplains in the navy may reâ€" ceive medals and decorations. Lt. through special arrangement with the 'd?-h;'--fl: paper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. W . awarded the Bronze Star medal for meritorious service aboard the airâ€" craft carrier Wasp, sunk in the Solâ€" Q.â€"Can the mother of an only son request that he be kept in the U. 8. A.â€"The war department says that a soldier who is an only son is subâ€" jJect to overseas duty if be is qualiâ€" theâ€"armed forces dies. The amount is equal to six months of the deâ€" ceased person‘s pay. > .Q,-nqh.mmur A.â€"A death gratuity is a lumpâ€" sum gift from the government made UNITED STATES WAR BONDS BUY THEM .. . KEEP THEM! Surplus Property. for Vets original cost to the government, less allowance for depreciation, broad and equitable distribution The Surplus Property board has EDITORS NOTE: This newspaper, The $2,500 limitation is placed T HE PRESS American Legion Reports Benior Vice Commanderâ€"Raymond M. Hayes Junior ‘Vice: ‘Commanderâ€"Chris W. Maithiesen * Adjutantâ€"Kenmheth L. Niebubr Assistant Adjutastâ€"Will H. Schilchtâ€" and Dr. Mretingsâ€"Second and fourth Thurs days. On War Graves World War II dead in the Euroâ€" pean theater, the Mediterranean, and the United Kingdom, and recâ€" ords of their graves are as nearly perfect as human ingenuity and care can‘ insure. ; In cases where families of fallâ€" en heroes ask return of bodies afâ€" ter the war, committee headed by Mr. Talcott will serve as limison between the armed forces and the families, affording full military honors to the dead on their return. Walter H. Miller 20 Years With Penn Mutual Walter N. Miller, 210 Belle aveâ€" nue, celebrated his 20th anniversâ€" ary today as a representative of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company. Since coming with the company Aug. 26, 1925, his progâ€" ress has been consistent and notâ€" worthy. Mr. Miller is associated with the Stumes & Loeb agency in Chicago. + Is ‘Native Chicagoan Mr. Miller, a native of Chicago, and served ‘almost two years as a lieutenant of infantry "in World War I. He has won wide recogniâ€" tion in irisurance circles and is a life and qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table. . He also is part president of the Chiâ€" cago Association of Life Underâ€" writers and past president of the Chicago chapter of the Chartered Life Underwriters association. Sergeant at Armsâ€"Henry P; Mrazck i-cmm_mâ€"-lqh'. Maley Dog Has His Day the Lake (Seattle) Washington American Legion post. . The dog was Smarty Preston Brand Vâ€"753, a Kâ€"9 corps veteran of the South Pacific, whose honorable discharge papers, the post solemnly decided, qualified him for admittance as an _ Mr. Miller also holds memberâ€" ship in the Standard club of Chiâ€" cago and the Lake Shore Country club of Glencoe. ; Twentyâ€"four ‘men and a were in the latest group jo honorary member. POLIO PATIENTS IMPROVE Jean, the 11â€"yearâ€"old daughter or Mr: and Mrs. Don Ronzani, 224 N. First, who is a patient at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, folâ€" lowing an attack of polio last week, is reported to be much imâ€" proved. Fourâ€"yearâ€"old Ronald, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Jr., 283 Cary, victim of‘a mild atâ€" tack of the disease, is reported to be improving in an Evanston hosâ€" LEGION NEWS Comraq VGrough )/ Chaplainâ€"Aibert H. Bork Club Roomsâ€"21 N. Sheridam Road. Telephoneâ€"Highiland Park 4171. Commanderâ€"Prank J. Zipoy Bervice Officerâ€"DeWitt J. Manasse Identification _ of _ America‘s Many of them are just back ILLINO!IS BELL TELEPHMONE comPany chance they‘ve had in months to talk to the home folksâ€"and that‘s the first thing most of Well, perhaps you can do something to help themâ€"just Thousands and thousands of service men are passing through Ft. Sheridan these them want to do. MYIII?N- OF $1800 FOUND JAR southwest of Deerfield, found $1,â€" 800 in gold and currency in a glass CHILDREN‘S PARTY AT MORAINE barn. The money was believed to be the property of Mr. John Meyer, then in his 70th year and a patient in a Nebraska sanitorium. half of A. V. Smith, candidate for the office of state‘s attorney. sSUCAR sITUATION â€"The government urged canning of fruit and vegetables even withâ€" out sugar. ‘ There was promise of plenty of sugar from the increased planting of cane and beets. An annual children‘s party was slated for Sept.. 4 at the Moraine hotel, Miss Aimee Valentine Ware, of Chicago,. in charge. Foligs ‘The opéning day of Deerfieldâ€" Shields high sehool, Elm Place, Lincoln, Ravinia and Oak Terrace was set for Sept. 7. FINAL RAVINIA GRAND OPERA Also Vacalleria Rusticana, Zaza and Tosca. * SILENT MOVIES " Blanche Sweetâ€"Simple Souls. Wm. Favershamâ€"The Man Who Lost Himself. OKINAWA WILD LIFE _ In the early days of the Okinaâ€" from an LST anchored off the isâ€" land was caught ashore overnight. He shared a fox hole with a forâ€" mer buddy, a soldier who had gone ashore from his coast guard vessel MASS MEETING A large crowd attended a mass In the concluding program of the season, the following attracâ€" tions were scheduled: House Peters â€" Silk Husbands and Calico Wives. The sailor, not an old foxâ€"hole warrior, heard a rustle in the low brush. â€" Such nocturnal slithering could only be a Jap. He roused the soldier who listened intently he said, "take it easy. Wait. They waited while the noise came closer, right up to the edge of the fox hole. Then, on top of them dropped a short, thickâ€"bodied snake. _ Scrambling quickly out of with a stick and gave the snake Nonchantly the soldier ~said, "It‘s just Lana. _ Comes around every night about this time." for a moment and relaxed. "Naw," t.belmn'lnuh.'l"viuitehnrof by not doing something! It‘s as simple as this: PLEASE LEAVE LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE LINES FREE FROM 7 TO 10 EVERY Long Distance lines are busier than ever. We know you‘ll want to help the boys get their calls through promptly. It‘s so easy to do and it may mean so much! 25 Years Ago Florence Eastonâ€"La Boheme. Antonio Scottiâ€"L‘Oracolo. Edith Masonâ€"Madame Butterâ€" Frank Keenanâ€"Dollar for Dolâ€" George Carpentier â€" The Wonâ€" Mable Normand â€" The Slim Thursday, August 23, 1945 Recent Births at Aug. 17â€"Pvt. and Mrs. Charies Williams, Winnetka, girl> Câ€"0 O K .A N D FOUNTAIN _HELP Highland Park Pharmacy Aug. 17 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Anton Willi, Northbrook, girl. .. Aug. 18 â€" Lt. and Mrs. Henry Wolther, Antioch, girl. â€" Aug. 19 â€" Mr. and Mrs W. A. Aug. 19 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Manninen, 597 Deerfield, boy. Aug. 20 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Judson g-_--,flgm.w HELP WANTED: Girls wanted Want Ads NHorth Shore Qas Cea. | ThE rRIENDLY PEOrLE" | Bedy & Pesdet Reparing 322 N. First â€" Highland Park 77 Aug. 17 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Sheridan, approx. 100x270. Also two adjoining rear lots, 66x140. Priced reasonably. Phone 4164 or 1646. shipping and finishing departâ€" sary, Will train. _ Call H. P. 3712 for information. 24â€"3 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DEY CLEANING CO. @ "What are they going to do with the big Pentagon of the driver of the sightâ€" © The Army is canning many big guns, antiâ€"airâ€" craft weapons, etc., reâ€" served for the future. Big steel cans are lowâ€" ered around such artiâ€" cles andâ€" sealed ~shut. Then, nitrogen is pumped in to replace the air. Such equipâ€" ment will remain rustâ€" free without grease coating, and it can be stored out doors. Even airplane engines have been canned in this manner. ‘"Why, haven‘t you heard?" where they are going to staâ€" bie all the white clephants." work on a large scale. © In our Waukegan district, R SALE: Beautiful building ite â€" one overlooking lake on FOR SALE Help Wanted " Phone H. P. 178 D AHL S