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Mary "Sis" Binder, who has been serving as aerographer‘s mate 3/c, of the WAVEs, arrived in Great Lakes last week. * . Her parents, the Carroll Binders, former residents, now living in Minneapolis, spent â€"the holidays with friends in town. Mary Binder, WAVE, Arrives at Gt. Lakes ‘The meeting willâ€"begin as usual promptly at 1:30, Tuesday, Jan. 8, at the Temple, Glencoe: â€" Bibliogâ€" raphies may be obtained from any member of the panel. From Honolulu For the January session of the North Shore Joint Study group the stecring committee has decided to present a "Panel on Palestine," a subject which currently merits our very close attention. An informed public opinion on all measures is the bulwark of a democracy at home. â€" The atomic age has definâ€" itely thrust us into the family of nations and by virtue of that fact we must concern ourselves with all major problems affecting any unit within that group. _A likely startâ€" ing point is Palestine. The sctâ€"up is as follows: « The Historical View, Mrs: James Gordon, Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffâ€" ner. A Political Outline, Mrs..Eugene Weinberg, Jessie Holland, Elmer Klein. % The Absorptive Capacitiy, Mrs. 1: M. Greenberg. The Moderator, Mrs. â€" Charles Satinover. North Shore Study Group to Present Laurel Avenue and McGovern St, Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Rd. at Homewood. Gustav A. Pahl, Jr., pastor The Mission Band will hold a public service to be addressed by Miss Woodworth,. réturned misâ€" sionary from India. 7:30 p.m. prayer and praise. Thursday, Jan. 10â€" 8 p.m..Choir rehearsal Friday, Jan. 18â€" 10 :45 a.m. Hour of worship. Subject: "Jesus Taken to Nazarâ€" eth."_ The last of a series of mesâ€" sages on the Christmas story from Matthew 2. 7:00 p.m _ Christian Endeavor. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel servâ€" ice. Subject, "The Biggest Fool." Tuesday, Jan. 8â€" ing. Wednesday, Jan. 9â€" Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist Mighland Park, Minois ages S. Green Bay at Laurel R. S. Wilson, pastor. â€" Tel. 1731 Sunday, Jan. 6â€" FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 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 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. f THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Page 4 Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, "God." The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clockâ€"and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which inâ€" eludes ‘testimonies of Christian healing, is at 8 o‘clock. f Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. â€" REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH. CHURCH Small children are cared for dur ing Sunday church service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, "A Community Gospel Church" BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH 8 p.m. . Berean S. S. class meetâ€" WELCOME TO CHURCH 30 -:l;Sumhy school for all A place for quict thought and study, where the Bible, and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased 587 Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Midâ€"week service of Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Minois. 5 Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, Illinois. . Mothers Club to Have Musical Program _â€"At their meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 8, at. 8 p.m.,. the YWCA Mothers club will have an allâ€"musiâ€" cal program. .. Mrs. Leslie Bishop wil} sing, accompanied by Mrs. Pauk Downing. Mrs. Cora St. Johns and Mrs. M. E. Maiman are hostesses for the evening. where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the reguâ€" jar advertising rates. In order to participate veterans must ‘obtain from Smaller War Plants corporation~ a certifiicate calling for tires of the size and type outlined in this special sale These tires are offered previously to federal, state, county and munâ€" icipal agencies. & The nearest Regional Consumer offices are maintained in Chicago. signed with the name and address of the writer. They should reach the editor Wednesday noon to inâ€" sure appearance in the current is veteran may receive more than 200 tires altogether. by the Highland Park Press, 516 l;-nl avenue, Highland P.‘t‘t’. M -Co--nhh. . intended .lor publication must be written on one â€".Under the programâ€" the miniâ€" mum order which wil} beâ€"accepted from a veteran is a quantity of 25 tires in any or all of the four sizes. The maximum order to be accepted is a qugntity of 50 tires in any one size. Therefore no In order to be‘ eligible to purâ€" chase, a veteran must be certified by Smaller War Plants corporaâ€" tion. ; THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Approximate _ quantities ~ and sizes include 53,000 6.00x16, 6 ply; 6,400 6:50x20, 6 ply ; 32,200 7.50x 20, 18 ply. The tires, which are new, will be sold through the Regional Consumâ€" er Goods offices maintained by the â€" Reconstruction Finance corâ€" poration in 11 cities. ° These tires are the military mud _ and : snow tread design. 9:80 am to 5:30 pm 9:30 am to 9:00 pm 2:30 pm to 5:30 pm ’ Awpmximfily ~102,000 â€" truck tires which have been declared surplus by the army will be sold exclusively to veterans in a nationâ€" wide sale to get under way immeâ€" diately, for the Office of Surplus Property, Consumer Goods divisâ€" ion‘ of the Reconstruction Finance corporation, announced today. _ Releases Truck Tires; Motorists whose reassigned numâ€" bers are in the higher brackets wil have to wait a while longer for their 1946 plates, These will be shipped, Barrett said,.as the plates are received from the factory. Office Surplus Property Within the next week or ten days, the Automobile department expects to complete shipment of all reassigned plates through the 200,â€" 000 series, Barrett said. At the same time, processing has started on routine applications which did not request a reassignment. These applications will be handled in the order in which they were received by the department. \ Lester S. Olson, Publisher. R. B. Olson, Editor. Resolutions of condolence, card L..n.u as ; Rapidly as Possible Applicants for reassigned car license numbers ‘were advised by Secretary of State Edward J. Barâ€" rett today that plates are being ‘mailed as rapidly as postal authâ€" orities can handle the workload. Mailing was resumed the day following Christmas after a tenâ€" day halt in shipments during the holiday postal rush. ply; 10,750 10.00x22, 12 of "As leagues around the country observed this process work out, they began to stress it more conâ€" sciously as the real purpose of the organization.. Local leagues began to measure _ themselves on how neatly they came . to giving each member one such experience in citizenship in the course of a year. The program of work became, therefore, not merely a goal but a means. . In a real sense it is a curâ€" siculum, studentâ€"created and stuâ€" dentâ€"taught.". R Legion Auxiliary Meets Tonight at , The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park American Leâ€" gion auxiliary will be held tonight (Thursday, Jan. 3) in the Legion hall, at 8 o‘clock: From this small beginning, the enquiring â€" league â€"member finds that a whole field of new interests has been opened up to her, and in the great majority of cases beâ€" comeg,an intelligent, functioning citizen for the rest of her life. > Entertainment will follow the regular business meeeting. "Furthermore it did not seem to|ious medicinal plants, cotton and make any difference where she|rubber is discussed. started, though of course it was| _ ‘"What Is Farming?" by Gustav easiest for her to see results on the | Larson and W. M. Teller.. _ _ level of the city hall or. county| _ Originally prepared for the U.S. courthouse. . But if she was led to| Armed Forces institute, this is a actual participation in getting a|ruide for laymen, farm owners, as merit system in her state governâ€"| we‘l as practical farmers. ment or of renewing the reciprocal} | _ What it takes tosbe a farmer â€" trade agreements, she would come|kinds of farming, buildings and out with exactly the same realistic| tools, â€"records, selecting a farm, understanding of how governmenâ€" | opnortunities, tal wheels go round, as well as a| "Genera Education on a Free few sound ideas on how to improve | Society," Harvard committee. â€" the situation." * In svite of its origins. the renort:‘ I It worked! That first step, even if it was only to find out that the «arbege collection was inefficient, geemed" almost inevitably to lead to another and another, until finalâ€" ly the whole anatomy of governâ€" ment was laid bare. She would emerge with a new understanding of â€"her government, and what was more important; sheâ€" would have a new feeling of responsibility toâ€" ward it and a somewhat incredulâ€" ous knowedge that she, plain Mary Brown, could do sorn'ething about it. | _ "Gradually the league came to see that it was more important to induce one single person to take his first faltering step in being a citizen, that is to say, in particiâ€" pating in his government, than it was to teach a hundred citizens a lot of facts about . government. This was the principle of progresâ€" sive education, learn by ‘doing, applied to political education." In the early years of the League it was assumed that ifenough peoâ€" ple knew enough facts about govâ€" ernment, an intelligent and reâ€" sponsible electorate would autoâ€" matically result. So facts were poured upon members from every source but nothing much was said about how to be a good citizen. Title of an article appearing in the Sept. 1945 issue of the Surâ€" vey Graphic, celebrating the 25th anniversary of the â€" National League of Women Voters. It was written by Mrs. Avis D. Carison, a free lance:reporter of social exâ€" periment and progress.) Progressive Political Education Use of your Gas Oven to heat your kitchen during subâ€"zero days may help to eause a breakdown of your gas service. NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY "The Priendly People" Mustn‘t Heat the Kitchen With Your â€"â€". Gas Range Oven . . . “A“---AH,’ We‘l appreciate your help! TH E P RESS ‘‘‘There is, of course, good reaâ€" son why in a nation like ours, church and state should be separatâ€" ed. _ Nor is the widespread separaâ€" tion ‘of church and education subâ€" ject to ‘criticism. _ Nevertheless, the omission of any real emphasis in American colleges 6n the essenâ€" tials of religion and with it the lessened emphasis on human hopes, ideals, aspirations, emotions and sentiments is a national calamity. ‘Surely. ways can be found to turn out men who will be interested less in magerial success as such and more in the satisfactions which come from service to family, ‘nei_ghbor. state and country." As the author lived for? * some time in Detroit and watched the development of its large indusâ€" tries, he was. well qualified to write this story of American inâ€" ‘Masters of Mass Education" by Christy Borth, In svite of its origins, the report is not concerned ‘primarily with collegiate education, butâ€" â€"with problems of general education. It is predicted that in these post war yecrs. a larger number of young people will stay in school until their 18th birthday. + "Education . for‘‘ Responsible Living" by Wallace B. Donham. . _ What it takes towbe a farmer â€" kinds of farming, buildings and tools, â€"records, selecting a farm, opnortunities, Thank You ern part of the country there may be twelve crops per year. Mexico and Argentine â€" also raise silk worms. f As in this country the aim of the nrogressive countries is to diversiâ€" {v agriculture. Cultivation of varâ€" ious medicinal plants, cotton and rubber is discussed. \ One of the most interesting chapters in this book; is the one about Brazil telling of its advances in agriculture, especially of the culture of silk worms. In the northâ€" This is a discussion of the revoâ€" Iutionary world changes which the knowledge of atomic energy will necessitate. k & ‘New Crops for a New World" by C. M. Wilson. Modern Thinking for a Mode World "Modern Man Is Obsolete" Norman Cousins. Pvt. Butferfield lost the sight of both eyes when he was shot by a Jap sniper in the South Pacific area while trying to rescue a wounded buddy. Glens Falls, N. Y. â€" Spearheadâ€" ed by Glens Falls post 233 of the American Legibn, residents of this city plan to give a 19â€"yearâ€"old blinded marine and his brideâ€"toâ€"be a $10,000 home, built to the couâ€" nle‘s taste, on a site to be selected by themy. ; | A drive to raise the money for a home for Pvt James Butterfield lnd-h.lql&iflh,l.,bn-{ der way. Numerous other groups have joined the local Lo'ionm‘ in the campaign. , City Plans $10,000 For Blind Marine And His Bride by dustry‘s answer to the go;rern- ment‘sâ€"demand for. mass produâ€" ction of guns and airplanes. S/Sgt. James, who served with the army intelligence in the Paciâ€" fic area, will spend a 90â€"day furâ€" lough st home, having reenlisted S/Set. Robert, crew chief in the AAF, joined the army only a few days after the Pearl Harbor caâ€" tastrophe, serving in England since August, 1943. . He displays three battle stars on his ETO ribbon, and also possesses the American Theater ribbon, the Victory ribâ€" bon and an oak leaf cluster. Upon his recent return from Europe, he reenlisted in the service for a 3-‘ year period. Bt S/Sgt. Robert Muzik and his brother,; S/Sgt. James, have reenâ€" listed in the service of their counâ€" try. Muzik Brothers Rejoin Country‘s Service REâ€"ENLISTMENTS _ Surviving are two â€" daughters, Mrs. Charles Hatch of Deerfield, and Miss Nina Knigge of Chicago; and seven sons: Roy, Edward and Claude, of Libertyville; Earl, of Prairie View; Mark anl Paul, of Northbrook, and Ernest, of Deerâ€" field. â€" There are 8 grand children and two greatâ€"grandchildren. Taken By Death Lake County Is Rites were held in Deerfield last Friday for Herman Knigge, 78, a lifelong resident of Lake county, who passed away on Wednesday. He had been living with his son, Emnest Knigge, of ‘Deerfield. A retired farmer, he had lived in Deerfield since 1911. â€" The responsibility of the comâ€" mitfee will be to study the operaâ€" tions of the amended bill and reâ€" port on any new changes that exâ€" perience may show to be necesâ€" sary. Lifelong Resident of Calif., and National Employment Chairman Lawrence J. Fenlon of Chicago, Ill. All were members of the original G. L Bill committee during â€"1943â€"44, of which Comâ€" mander Stelle was chairman. cial Watch GI Bill INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. â€" Suburban Waste Paper Co. HIGHEST PRICES ‘PXID FOR WASTE PAPER â€" RAGS â€" IRON â€" METAL f Phone Highland Park 1256 f Prorhpt and Courteous Service CLASSIFIED ADS Dr. James A. Butterworth and Nelson S. Mayo are Highland Park members of the association. REWARD FOR INFORMATION for finding, dead or alive, black mediumâ€"sized dog . with brown markings on head. The dog is deaf and wears a collar bearing the name SPORT, 919 Ridgeâ€" wood Dr. Tel. Highland Park It will be the first annual meetâ€" ing of the Illinois State Veterinary Medical association since the liftâ€" inz of gasoline rationing and the wortime limitations on size . of ~atherings. . Record breaking atâ€" tendance of 400 to 500 is predictâ€" gd‘ both because of the new "freeâ€" om of travel" and the importance of the subjects to be discussed by the practitioners. Veterinarians from throughout the state will confer in Springfield January 17 ard 18 on gains acâ€" complished in their drive on aniâ€" mal and poultry diseases by which it is estimated they have saved millions of ‘dollars in 1945 for the farmers and the general public of Tllinois. 6. Sgt. Patrick McDonald, husband of Mrs. Clara McDonald,.125 Highâ€" wood Ave., ‘Highwood, who enâ€" tered the army in 1934 and served in both this country and Europe, has reenlisted at Ft. Sheridan in the, regular army, volunteering for duty with the coast artillery corps for duty in America While in France, he attended the MLT.U. schoo} at St. Mere Eglise. In Springfield, HL, January 17 and 18 Dynamic Wheel Bnl;nc'm; ? Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First Highland Park 77 at Washington, D. C. â€" In Guant for over a year, and later at Saipan and Okinawa, he possesses the preâ€" Pearl Harbor, the American theaâ€" ier and the Asiaticâ€"Pacific ribbons with two battle stars. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muâ€" zik, 132 Highwood Ave., Highâ€" wood. Thursday, ‘January 3, 1945 11 nELIABLE LAUNDERY ANtT prY CLEANING co _ Quaiity Cleaners D A HL S ne H P17# 45