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Page 4 _ â€"9:80 a m. Sunday school in all departments. _ Adins, 11 a.m.~~ Divine worship; Rev. Lester H: Laubenstein,â€" minister, will preach on during this hour. 100 pm. l_n-colkal?.‘; 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. fellowship. _â€"8:00 p.m. _ Monthly meeting of the Philathea class. Wednesday, Jan. 16â€" _ d c% 7:45 pm. Midweek church fd-‘ lowship service when the pastor will dl:r further the proposed union: of ~the United Brethren church and our denomination. Thursday, Jan. 17â€" 10:45 a.m. . Hour of worship. Subject, "Flowers to the Living." T00 p.m. Christian Endeavor, for youth. (1\-“-7“ u: meeting will be > 11, a pm., at the h:n-fl Gieser, 419 McDanicls avenue.) . 4:00 p.m. _ Adv. class in Chrisâ€" tian education. â€" 7:45 p.m. Senior choir réhearsal. 1:30 p.m. Bethany choristers reâ€" hearsal. . Saturday, Jan. 19â€" _ 8:00 p.m. Mission band under the supervision of the new secreâ€" tary, Cora Jones. ° « _8 p.m. Voter‘s meeting in the assembly hall. . Saturday, Jan. 12â€" _ _ Young children will be cared for in the assembly hall during worship. ° {Aaral Young people‘s Bible class. Sunday, Jan. 13â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. . _ 9:40 a.m. Bible discussion group. 10:45 a.m. _ Morning worship. *Try the Spirits"; 1 John 4:1â€"8. 8 p.m. Evening worship at Lake Forest, in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin ave. nues. Wednesday, Jan. 1....â€" 8 p.m. Teacher‘s meeting in the assembly hall. * Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, ‘"Sacrament." TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH _ East Laurel Avenue ‘The Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector 11:00 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th grades) and the High School groups. Friday, Jan. 11â€" FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SsCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Sunday, Jan. ~ 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a m. sermon. Wednesday, Jan. 9â€" _ 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion (in evening, the 14th, at 8 o‘clock, in Sunday, Jan. 13â€" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all 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. . theâ€"chapel). Vestry meetingâ€" ‘The January meeting of the Vestry will be held on Monday Sunday, Jan. 10â€" 11:00 am. _ Morning worship Dr. Sherwin will preach. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL 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. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Beginâ€" ners, Primary and Junior departâ€" WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTEâ€" "A Community. Gospel Church" 8. Green Bay road at Laurel. REDEEMER EVANC. LUTH » _ CHURCH A 587 Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, pastor T45 p.m. Evening Gospel servâ€" Laurel, Linden and Prospect Church phone H. P. 263 11 :00 a.m. Morning prayer and Laurel at McGovern Holy Communion. . Chureh school servâ€" ice. Th-“--m in the series of messages on Way of Salvation," using the speâ€" Wednesday, Jan. 16â€" Midâ€"week service of prayer and praise at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17â€" 2:30 p.m.The Women‘s Missionâ€" ary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Margaret Larson, 14 Burâ€" tis avenue, Highwood. 8:00 pm. Choir rehearsal The Mission Band will sponsor a public meeting at the church beâ€" winning at 7:30 pm. Miss Woodâ€" worth, returned missionary from India, will be the speaker. Chilâ€" dren and adults are invited President â€"â€" Mrs. J. J. Peddle succeeds Mrs. George Greene. Second® viceâ€"president â€" "Mrs Oscar â€" Schmidley _ succeeds Mr= Florence Schmidt. : On Friday evening, at North Shore Congregation (Israel in Glencoe, Rabbi Charles E. Shulâ€" man will deliver the first of a seâ€" ries of sermons dealing with basic principles for the guidance of Jew: ish life in the present difficult peâ€" riod of the world‘s history. . His experiences in the chaplaincy dealâ€" ing with a vast cross section of Jewish youth in the United States as well as with thousands upon thousands of Christian men will be utilized in these messages. Local Mothers‘ Club © Holds January Meeting; New Officers Take Over Mothers".club met on Wednesday «* the Lerion hall, 21 N. Sheridan, for their January session. Officers in charge for the year are as folâ€" lows: 4. Rabbi Shulman To Present "How Shall the Jew Face the World?" Regular weekly services are held every Friday night at 8:15 at the Temple, Lincoln and Vernon, in Glencoe. Visitors are always corâ€" dially welcome. €1 Corresponding secretary â€" Mrs. L R. Hass succeeds Mrs. Louis Schultz. 5 . Taken By Death Sunday, Jan. 13â€" _ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a m. Mornin@g®worship and sermon by the pastor. The title of Rabbi Shulman‘s first sermon in this series is, "How Shall the Jew Face the World?" First viceâ€"vresidentâ€"Mrs. John McCaffery remains. Recording â€"0‘1_ Mrs. Fred Okey succeeds ‘ Ernest \Treasurer â€" Mrs V. C. Musser remains. and Francis Schneider. _ -l"!.'.;-fi Riddle succeeds Mr‘s: John Lemmon as program chairman and Mrs. E. T. Skidwore remains as publicity chairman Former Caterer, an iliness of several weeks Monâ€" day, Dec. 31, at 394 Ravine drive, where she made her home with a Green, Floyd Koon, V. C. Musser professional caterer, succumbed to Born in Florence, Italy, 63 years awo, she came to this country at the age of 17. She was widowed for the furtherance of research, acchrding to. Mrs Roretta Alk, children. + « Requiem mass was said by the Rt. Rev. Magr. Morrison, of Imâ€" maculate Conception church, and interment was made at St. Mary‘s. Memory of Late ; Honored by Daughter tro. head of a Mary, and a brother, Tony Lenci oni. of this city, and four grand last April by friends, who plan to 34 years ago. last week to the cancer research division of the Michael Reese hosâ€" honoring the memory of her mothâ€" of, the Jate Mrs. Walter Schwimâ€" mer, whose lives uhfly es at 105 ST. JOHN‘S EVANG, & REF. Green Bay road and Homewood G. A. Pahi, Jr., Pastor The Hichland Park Service Auditing A gift of $4,000 was presented eâ€"Mesdames foundaâ€" of the Wormen Voters League Says Institutions Are Not the Only Answer esting term. Departments of welâ€" fare are, however, coming to be the center for all thote services tion, medical and péychiatric care, etc.. which make it easier for all the main objective, to the director, Mm more institutional care at a cost of two or three times the present budget of approximately five and In lllincis the Department of Public Welfare is, on the contraâ€" h‘ flmv et of .M' -h and oneâ€"half million dollars. Institutional care cannot in itâ€" self constitute a welfare program but is only one part of a broader and more constructive plan. The emphasis should ‘be rather on minâ€" imizing the feed for institutions by providing more adequate preâ€" ventive measures so there will be less physicar and mental iliness, less delinquency, fewer broken homes, etc., and by improving and coâ€"ordinating â€" services â€"outside of institutions so that people may reâ€" main in their own homes or in boarding homes while receiving the indicated treatment or assistancé. â€"There are times when instituâ€" tional care is advisable, but careâ€" ful intake should screen out those for . whom â€" alternative plans are available,. and â€"proper care and training should prepare many of those accepted to return, at the earliest possible moment, to their own or boarding homes in communâ€" ities prepared toâ€" receive them. Frequently institutional care is the course of least resistance, but it is also frequently the most expenâ€" sive and leastâ€"satisfactory plan. Because of this emphasis in Hâ€" linois on the construction of more institutions, a number of League members have decided they would like to visit institutions in or near their communities so they may know more about the general role of the institutions in a welfare proâ€" wram, and the specific job that institutions in IMinois areâ€"doing. As a ‘background, the last report of the Ilinois Board of Welfare Commissioners and an outline for visiting have been made available. (By the Illinois League of Women Voters.) ~ f 7 * Any member who is interested in knowing how to visit an instiâ€" tution â€" (or any other interested reader}, the statutory provisions vegarding them, the things to noâ€" tice in plant, personnel, and proâ€" gram, should get in ‘touch with the social welfare chairman of her loâ€" cal league. _ (Mrs. Douglas Boyd is social welfare chairman of the Hichland Park League of Women Voters.) TeRes TRRET B D0 AT e gree in 1941. . While at Oberlin he was awarded the Julliard sumâ€" mer sehool scholarship in violin and studied at Chautauqua, N.Y. Shortly after receiving his deâ€" (This is a reprint, except for the parenthesis, of an articleâ€" by Margaret Hulbert in the December 1945 issue of "The Hlinois Voter" published by the Mincis league.) Life On a Button"â€" his master‘s degree. He is conâ€" cert master of the university orâ€" chestra, and his ambition is to beâ€" gree, he enlisted in the army air corps as an aviation cadet, getting his wings and commission as a bombardier at Midland, Texas, in 1942.. Foliowing his tactical training, he went to Italy in the 15th air force, and attained an enviable military record. He reâ€" ceived his discharge in September, lus.gndimmw will furnish his own accompanist. club, will present the speaker of Mr. Harrison, now a matured student of foreign affairs and of At 2 pm., Mrs Leonard W. Keaster, president, of the Woman‘s social problems, will be rememberâ€" Claburn Jones, John Putnam and Jacob Crane. Ten will be served following the leader who, after the last war, traveled for ten years throughout the world organiting youth in many lands. It was he who planned the first World Youth Conference for Peace, held in 1928 in Holland. He was the young man whoseâ€"eloâ€" quence and convincing powers of speech won him a unique hearing from such distinguished audiences a« Town Hall in New York and Ford Hall forum in Boston. ‘ Mr. Harrison returns to the lecâ€" ture platform to speak on the sit uation in the Far East from a background of Japan, Korea, Manâ€" churia and India. His subject will be "America‘s Stake in the Paciâ€" fie." . Public welfare is to many peoâ€" Hocstesses for the afterncon (Continued from page 1) TH E PRESS ° "Furnishing With Color" â€"~â€" W. K Fpr those who like the modern in furniture and design. "Furnishâ€" ing With Color" is primarily an teriors designed in the contemporâ€" furniture and decorative effects have been given by the author: "Peter Hunt‘s Workbook"â€"Peter Hunt. / ** ishing With Color," is Peter Hunt‘s Workbook." . If from necessity or choice, one likes to create new furniture from old, this tells how it can be done with pleasure profit. Peter Hunt‘s Provinceâ€" town workshop has become nationâ€" ally famous. "One World in the Making" â€" R. B. Perry. 4 "War is everybody‘s fault â€"and neace is. everybody‘s business." With this urgent and direct chalâ€" lenge "One World in the Making" has been written. The physical unity of "one world" is a fact, but unicss this is based on a moral and sniritual ‘unity as well, the world Will ‘be ‘but the instrument of its own destruction. i "Dvnamite. on Our Doorstep" â€"â€"i W. Brown. This is the story of America‘s "empire" in the Caribbean, the , story of an impoverished, Ml but proud people aroused to politâ€"| ical consciousness by their native leader. Munoz Marin. His Mâ€"! est wish is that every man, woman | and child in Puerto Rico should | cat one meal each day â€" a civilâ€" ized practice they do not ll'l!l‘ enjoy. ‘Wenzell Brown. teacher| for two years in the Puerto Rican | schools pulls no punches in this‘ completely realistic picture of| America‘s most disquieting molb-I ‘em child. | "A Nation of. Nations" â€" Louis Adamic. . / t ! It has long been customary for; many Americans, including writers | of history, to regard the United; States as an "Angloâ€"Saxon" counâ€"‘ try. Challenging the idea that the United States is exclusively an "Angloâ€"Saxon‘®* country, Mr. Adamic has producedâ€"an exciting new kind of history based on an. abundance _ of _ longâ€"neglected, though . tremendously important facts. f "Fishes and Shells of the Pacific _ â€" World" â€" J. T. Nichols. _ Since the waters of the Pacific ocean coverâ€" approximately half of the earth, the marine life that exists in those waters is as varied and numerous as the thousands of miles in the ocean. _ This is the first book on the fishes and shells Former Highland Parker Is Taken by Death of the area Word has been received that Mrs. Hetty Rosenbaum, former resident of Highland Park, passed away in Highwood, Florida, on Thursday, January 3. She visited her son, Stanley Rosenbaum, 138 Last Rites Held For Mother of Frank M. Lewis M. Lewis, 380 Hazel, with whom she had lived since the death of her husband, 10 years ago. Prior to that time, she had been a lifeâ€" T5th birthday next month. Making her home in Kalamazoo, Mich., ‘with her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Louis Rosenbaum, she was spendâ€" ing the winter months in Florida. She is survived, also, by a son, Menz, of Chicago, veteran of World War II, a brother, Harry Ullman, of New York City, three grandchildren. Funeral rites were held on Monâ€" day in Baltimore, Md., for Mrs. Mary T. Lewis, mother of Frank Ravinia Ct., last year. Suburban Waste Paper Co. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Maintained by First Chuch of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Winois HICGCH ES T PRICES P AID_FOR WASTE PAPER â€" RAGS â€" IRON â€" METAL Phone Highland Park 1256 . _ Prompt and Courtedus Service A place for quict thought and stedy, where the Bible, and Christian Science Literature may be Hours: Week Days i The committee wishes to express its thanks for the full cooperation lexm.d«l by the following: > | _ On Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 10 a.m., at the local "Y," on Laure] aveâ€" ‘nue, the Interfaith group â€" will meet. The subject to be discussed that day is one that is claiming nationâ€"wide attention and bringâ€" ing encouragement to those who feel that racial tensions must be eased throughout the land. > The "Springfield Plan," as it is called, xisade-ot:l-ltit::u'ny»fylaeil(in the grade schools children of all to appreciate and understand each Report of Grease Collected from June 30 To December 31, 1945 tee is very appreciative of your that you will be interested in the following report. ‘The grease collection from July Ist to December 3ist, 1945, repâ€" resents 20,783 pounds as ?lâ€"n UARIW ........2......â€" sc nccnnlarcencnee EeP 14,390 pounds. * January 1 1943 to June 30 1943, 17,668 pounds. P July 1 1943 to December 31, 1944, 16,507 pounds: . t Junuary 1 1944 to June 31 1944, 27.021 pounds. January 1 1945 to June 31 1945, 25.914 pounds. § ky oo July 11944 to December 31 1944, 25,460 pounds. 3 Company, Jewel Food Stores, Subâ€" urban Market, Pichietti Bros. Meat Market, Geo. Williams Grocery & Market, Harry H. ‘Williams Grocâ€" ery & Market; A & P Stores, Kroâ€" ger Grocery & Baking Co., Deerâ€" fie‘d Produce Co., Highland Park Hospital, Exmoor Country Club, Pob o‘Link Country Club, Parkâ€" side Restaurant, Rapp Brothers. MRS. TOM R. WYLES, . July 1 1945 to December 31 1945, 20,783. pounds. * Sunset Grocery & Market, Blue Goose Food ‘Market, National Tea civic interests, humanitarian views and cultural attainments, will ‘dn-lhegtwpo-dluflufi: Interfaith Group Meets At "Y" January 15â€" Springfield, Mass., ten. years ago and has been highly successful. Mrs Charles Rubens, a citizen of Hichland Park for the past 25 LOOK WHO‘S HERE! (Local Stork Club) Three boys arrived at the Highâ€" land Park hospital within the past week. â€" Lt. and Mrs. Ernest Gagyi, of the Highland Apartments, are the parents of a son born on Jan. 7. On Jan. 3, a brother, Richard and Mrs. John Garvalia, 115 Pleasâ€" rived for named for his paternal grandfathâ€" er, of Glencoe, is 2% years ofd. WANTED! WAITRESS ES Cal Highland Park 4100 Total Ibs. collected . ....20,783 930 am to 530 pm 930 an to 900 pm 230 pn to 530 pm 1 1942 to Dec. 31 3,128 sponsible position as Service Repâ€" resentative in our Business Office. Thursday, Jan. 10th, 1946 Want Ads Starting ~wage $140.00 a month. Telephone work offers permaâ€" nence and security. _ Pleasant working conditions and congenial â€"40 hr. week. * Vanfi.u.ldi;n ith payâ€" Steady workâ€" m# lllyopp.fl-ifiuhrdn\-u- Y OUNG WO M A N GENERAL OFFICE HELP .. COMPTOMETER _ OPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS CLERKS _ WANTED TO RENT OR BUY For i For immediate, steady employâ€" n::xthphnntm APPLY TODAY _ BELL TELEPHONE CO. ILLINOIS BELL Sickness Benefitsâ€" Pension Plan. â€" Apply I must ‘find a home, house or apartment, furnished. or unfurnâ€" ished. Large enough for my wife, two daughters, 10 and 14, and myself. Best of references red by my company from Dayâ€" ton, Ohio, where I am a properâ€" ty owner. Call collect: ANDâ€" or Please do not let it be your fault if a Gas failure occurs during subâ€"zero weather. Use of the Gas range for kitchâ€" en heating can help to cause one day‘s sales out of eight are a dead loss. ski equipped vehicle is powâ€" ered by a 65â€"horse power enâ€" HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS ‘Then there is the definition Shoppers r e t urn oneâ€" 391 Central Avenue Highland Park for