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North Shore Gas Co. Plans for Natural® Gas Service in 1946 Thursday, Nov. 15th, 1945 been announced by A. W. Conover. president of North Shore Gas comâ€" pany. A formal petition has been filed with the Illinois Commerce change the type and heating value from a 565 BT.U. per cubic foot of manufactured gas to 1,000 B. T.U. per cubic foot of natural gas throughout the territory served by the North Shore Gas company, in the following communities: Winâ€" land Park, Fort Sheridan, Bannockâ€" burn, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, North Chicago, Waukegan, Great Lakes, Zion, Winthrop Harâ€" Lake, Grays Lake, Libertyville, Mundelein, Diamond Lake, Half Day, Prairie View, Aptakiskic and Rondout. *# Mr. Conover stated that it is his understanding â€" that the Natural Gas Pipelineâ€"company of America has made an application to the Federal Power commission, in Washington, to serve the mqmreâ€"‘ ments of the North Shore Gas comâ€" pany, and that hearings on this apâ€" plication will. be held the latter part of the year. Mr. â€"Conover advises that with the changeâ€"over to natural gas there will be a reduction of gas rates to the company‘s customers, which will be in excess of $200,â€" 000.00 per year, which reduction represents something over 11 per cent â€"of â€"theâ€"company‘sâ€"gross rev= enue. * The formal petition filed with the IHlinois Commerce commission provides that the North Shore Gas changes in all of its customers‘ apâ€" to properly ntilize natural gas. The cost ofâ€"changing all the apâ€" pliances in its customers‘ ‘homes, stores, and factories will be borne by the company. This changeâ€"over fl‘hflem&omof 1 according to the plans. will be involved in the work proâ€" po-ad_bytheec-pny, including additional pipelines, changeâ€"over of all customers‘ equipment, necâ€" essary regulator stations, and main extensions throughout the compaâ€" ny‘s territory to take on new busiâ€" ness which the company has been unable to connect to its system during the war years. This change will provide an adequate supply of gas for developments and home home building program which is expected throughout this area. This program will require conâ€" siderable manpower, and the comâ€" pany will need a great number of employees ‘to make the change. Plans have been under way for the two years in prepgration for m.‘ in natural gas, and the large service building just completâ€" ed on Edison court, in Waukegan, will house quite a bit of the new equipment needed for the work It is felt that all communities served by North Shore Gas comâ€" pany will greatly benefit by this that the steps which are now being taken by North Shore Gas comâ€" pany will assure to a large degree the stable growth which has been expected in this section of Illinois. Invests $22,500,000 in Victory Loan Bonds Lake county Victory loan drive will be credited with $44,000 of the Milwaukee road‘s purchase of _ The road will invest $22,500,000 and has arranged as it did during the previous loan drives for evâ€" ery county in which it operates in 12 states to participate in its huge _ Hilinois is allotted $4,328,000 to be distributed among the counties the road serves. Plans for bringing natural gas to this territory in 1946 have H. A. Scandrett, trustee of the Milwaukee road, in commenting on the purchase, said that in addition to assisting the United Mfi meeting its postwar obligations and likewise will be advantageous to Mr. Conover further stated that Sunday school teachers, church workers, and ‘the general reader tion in the following religious books which have recently been added to the shelves of the Highâ€" found throughout the South Paciâ€" fic on the various little islands. Many of the experiences of these tives are recounted in "They Found the Church There." o Fortyâ€"one men and women in entitled "God Is Not Dead." Dr. Bell‘s conclusions to these answers is that the Church and all Chrisâ€" tians must return to their absolute faith in God. . x The work of famous and lesser known missionaries to India, China, Africa and the Moslem world is deâ€" scribed in Sherwood Eddy‘s book entitled "Pathfinders of the World Missionary Crusade." â€" One finds such names as Dr. Ida Scudder, Alâ€" bert Schweitzer, E. Stanley Jones and many others. » In the book "Beyond Personaliâ€" ty," by C. S. Lewis, the author has put into simple language a very understandable account of God which .. Christian â€" churches have been giving their members for cenâ€" turies. He makes this account applicable to modern, everyday life. A very unusual religious book entitled "Story: of the Christian Year," by George M. Gibson, tells of the various Jewish and pagan eeremnnienwlieh'enuedatfln! time of Christ and then he shows how these special observances have come down through the ages to finally become a part of our reâ€" ligious life today. Many illustraâ€" }tions_bytl:e'nu&ocaddhllisd& scriptions of the various stages of seriptions or the The home and business life of all types of citizens of Biblical timesâ€"has â€"been â€"pictured â€"descripâ€" tively and pictorially by Albert E. Times." â€"As each phase of life is related, Bible reférences are given to help the reader connect each phzlnvithadefim.efimdfln ‘.Bi e. a maips of Biblical countries but inâ€" cludes a chronological outline of these countries, and finally, a chapâ€" ter on the excavations in modern George Ernest Wright and Floyd Vivian "The Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics" includes much inforâ€" mation on all religious subjects which will be of help to anyone desiring information not only on the Christian religion, but also on "The Jew Faces the Future," Tak by Rabbi Wax at Glencoe Temple ‘This Friday evening at the North speak on the subject, "The Jew Faces the Future." Now that the war is over, peoâ€" ple are looking to the future and attempting to comprehend the problems which will arise. There Jewish people and, therefore, it is appropriate to consider the theme, ‘The Jew Faces the Future." . Visitors are invited to attend reâ€" ligious services. The temple is loâ€" cated at the corner of Lincoin and Vernon streets in Glencoe. Servâ€" ices each Friday at 8:15 p.m. ' Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 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€" appearance in the current is U.Ss. VICTORY BONDS Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Hincis. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, Telephone: Highland Park 557. * Communications intended for publication must be written on one Laurel avenue, lished will be charged at the reguâ€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Resolutions of condolence, card R. B. Olson, Editor. of in "Daily Life in Bible Interâ€"Faith Group To Meet at YWCA Tuesday, Nov. 20 The November meeting of ths Interâ€"Fuith group will be held at 10 a.m. at the local Y.W.C.A. on Laure! avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 20. The program will continue the disâ€" cussion of the ways to understand different racial groups and to fosâ€" standing. well known in . Highland M‘ where she was guidance director at the high school some years ago, will be the speaker. Miss Cush, man has had a rich and varied exâ€" perience with different racial groups and feels â€" strongly that proper training of young people of al} groups would result in a satisâ€" factory adjustment, of &hfi-‘ Miss Cushman is now working for the Department of the Interior on the education of Indian children, working with them on reservations and elsewhere, testing their educaâ€" TH E PRESS FOR PFACE AND PROSPERITY and it‘s just as expensive as it was taking them over. Meanwhile, thousands of our men who stay behind in eccupied territory must receive their pay, be clothed, udfln“h’.; WhCas SAM MUST SIHL PAY FOR THESE Although America had already started to cut down on producâ€" tion of various kinds of war materials, the swift endâ€" ing of the war left many planes, tanks, battiosh gune, made at the last minute, still to be paid for. Sure, weve won _â€" the Warâ€" BUT THE COST GOES ON! these days, there is none that brings more joy than â€" "Hello," Mom, it‘s me." We think those who stand aside in the evening so that service men can get their calls through faster have a very real share in the hapâ€" piness that is going over the wires. limit their calls to five minutes when the operator requests it. â€" Bell Telephone System. Helping Veterans to Call Gives Telephone Users Share in Reunion Joy Of all the long distance calls MAIL IT IN TODAY EIRST MORTGA GES 38 S. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO 3 C WE OWE THEM A RETURN TRIP TICKET TO HEALTH. Today, the rehabilitation and care of over 300,000 wounded ‘This obligation is one which every American can now share inâ€"by investing in the Great Victory Loan. America Must Take Care of Her Own In the Great Victory Loan! Iflmethu‘d- war which lasted many years can just stop overnight. Although the fighting is over the paying has to go on for some time to come. So once more it‘s ALL TOGETHER in Amerâ€" ica‘s Great Victory Loan. Start off your own peace and prosperityâ€"and your country‘sâ€" right by investing in the biggest quota of bonds you‘ve ever bought. THANKSGIVING â€" _ SERVICE Service will include,testimonies of healing through Christian Science and expressions of â€" gratitude. Py > THE PUBLIG ISs CORDIALLY INVITED B RIN K M AN & COMPANY First Church of Christ, Scientist THANKSGIVING DAY 387 Hazel Avenue at eleven o‘clock will be held at on CENTRAL 3647 Page 5