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Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, "Love." The Sunday morning service is héld at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which inâ€" cludes testimonies of Christian healing, is at 8 o‘clock.~ _ 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€" Page 4 and Mrs. Daniel Grady, 529 Forest. Sunday school is dpen to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. 6:30 p.m. Supper meeting in the interests. of the Sunday school, with teachers and officers particiâ€" pating. The teachers of the junior department will serve. Thursday, Feb. 7â€" & Saturday, Feb. 9â€" 1:30 pm. . Rehearsal of Bethâ€" any choristers. Small children are cared for dur ing Sunday church service. _ _ ~ 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein. It will be the annual Day of Prayâ€" er for Missions under the auspices of the W.M.S. 4:00 p.m. Class in Christian Edâ€" ucation. 8:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of Charisma club in the home of Mr. 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, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 7:00 p.m. . Evang Fellowship. Wednesday, Feb. 6â€" 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. Helen Dahl, leqder. & $ 7:45 p.m. _ Evening Gospel service. The pastor will bring anâ€" other in his special series on "The Way of Salvation." The theme for this Sunday mnr is "How We May Know We Are Saved." Some think they cannot know of salvation until they get to heavyen, while others claim ‘toâ€" know now. What does the Bible teach? â€" > Tuesday, Feb. 5â€" the home of Mrs. Frank Wichman, 627 S. St. Johns. This will be the regular monthly meeting. a Wednesday, Feb. 6â€" © Those who believe in prayer are urged to attend the midâ€"week prayâ€" er service at 8 p.fi. Preparations are being made for the special meetings March 26 to April 7 with Evangelist G. E. Vinaroff of Rusâ€" sel, Kansas, Thursday, Feb. 7â€" 7:30 p.m. Bible study and teachâ€" er training. C ogh 8:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Sat., Feb. 9, 8 p.m. Quarterly conference and official board meeting. | Sunday, Feb. 10. Holy Comâ€" munion at both services. Sunday, February 2â€" , 10:45 Subject, Sword." Green Bay road and Homewood . G. A. Pahi, Jr., Pastor Sunday, Feb. 3â€" 9:80 a.m. Sunday school. ‘ 1045 am. Morning worship. Sermon by the Rev. T. W. Menzel, professor of Religion at Eimhurst Rev. G. A. Pahi Jr., pastor of St. John‘s church for the past 3% years, has resigned his pastorate here to accept the call extended to him by St. Nicolai Evangelical Lutheran church at Albany and Barry avenues, near Logan square, Chicago. . This church has been -rndz'fioM-ro!G.A.hll Jr., for past 26 years. The Rev. Pah] Jr. for the past 26 years. The Rev. Pah! Sr. has retired from the active ministry after serving the denomination for 52 years. St. John‘s church has called the Rev. Alvin H. Kniker of Zion Evâ€" angelical andâ€" Reformed church, Mayview, Mo., to the pulpit. Rev. Kniker will begin his ministry at St. John‘s on the first Sunday in "i":tTo'i.i. Meeting of the Men‘s club. 4 y "A Community Gospel Church" 8. Green Bay road at Laurel. R. 8. Wilson, pastor ; Tel. 1731 Sunday, Feb. 3â€" ‘ March. Monday, Feb. 4â€" ular monthly meeting of the Conâ€" FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL Laure! at McGovern Lester H. Laubenstein, minister BETHANY EVANG. CHURCH wWELCOME TO CHURCH ST. JOHN‘3 EVANG, & REF. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Bible school for all Wednesday, Feb. 6, 8 p.m. Regâ€" sim. Hour of worship. "When God Whets His Evangelical Youth Purk. James F. Garino, AMM 2/c, (T), 708 ‘Deerficld avenué, was separated from naval service at Jacksonville, Fla. Cradie Roll at Highland Park Hospital It deals specifically with the subâ€" ject of Jewish tradition as it perâ€" tains to the home, the fllm. Jewish ceremonials, etc. ‘‘It touchâ€" es on the subject of the Sunday school and its effect and influence upon the life of the child and with broader outlines of Jewish educaâ€" tion that can give the child a sense of security and normalcy in his relationship to his fellow Jews and to the world. Regular weekly services are Their first child, and a "redâ€" head," was born to the Newman Fells, 834 Glencoe, on Sunday, Jan. 27. His weight was 6 Ib. 8 oz., and he ‘has been named Harâ€" old Samuel. Visitors are always cordially wel come. Everett Rd.,Deerfield, on the 22nd and to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ellis, 405 Madison, Glencoe, on the 25th. A movie entitled, "Care of the Newborn Babe" will be shown in conjunction with the demonstraâ€" tion anid discussion. ‘The lessons are given by the Public Health nurses of the State Department of Public Health, and all new or exâ€" pectant mothers are welcome to atâ€" tend. Classes are held weekly at the Community Center, 549 Cenâ€" tral, at 1 p.m. Thursdays. _ _ Lakes recently was W. H. Dever, Jr.,â€" 941 â€" Waukegan, . Highland Friday evening, Feb. 1, at the ‘North Ds/b;r:'/gmmtionlw, Lincol: ernon avenues, in Glencoe, Rabbi Charles E; Shulâ€" man will speak on ‘‘What Does the Parent Owe a Child?" This questâ€" ion should: be of interest to all parents who must help their chilâ€" dren face the new atomic age. held The only girl in the sextette of new arrivals this week at the loâ€" cal hospital was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Starcevith, 899 Berkeley, January 25. Edward Motford Jr., their first child, was born to the Edward Fuâ€" ciks, 2757 S. Deere Park drive, on Tuesday, Jan. 22. The little felâ€" low, who weighed 7 Ib. 10 oz., is the fourth generation of Fuciks born in the Chicago area. . His greatâ€"grandmother was born in Chicago in 1854.. His grandfather and father are also Chicagoâ€"born. A new brother was born to 7â€" yearâ€"old Robert Edward Durment on Menday, Jan. 28, name of John Albert. Weight 7 Ib. 14 oz. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durment, 22 S. Green Bay road. New Mothers Learn About Bathing Baby How to bathe the new baby and care for it will be demonstrated at the Mothers‘. class on this Thursday, (the 31st). and on Feb. 14, a nutritionist will talk on the diet of pregnancy, and food films will be shown. HOME FROM WARS ... ... .... Released from the navy at Great Sons were also born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Dornbusch, 1120 The lesson for Thursday, Feb. 7, will be on Formula Preparation, Carori Snyder. 9:40 Bible Discussion group. . 10:45. Morning worship. Serâ€" mon topic, "Spiritual Pioneering." II Sam. 10.12. 8 pm. Evening worship in the American Legion hall, MeKinley at Wisconsin, Lake Forest. Parents Debt to Child Is Theme of Rabbi Charles Shulman 2â€"9 p.m. Communion announceâ€" ments at the parsonage. Sunday, Feb. 3â€" i £) 9:30 a.m. Sunday school sesâ€" sions under the direction of Supt Young children will be cared for in the sssembly hall. [oOo% Sherwin will preach. . 11 a.m. _ The ‘Chure} meets in all departments. Friday, Feb. 1â€" day the reading room is from 2:30 to 5:30. lcnthm.u‘ literature, may be read, borrowed HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTEâ€" REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH. LOOK WHO‘S HERE! RIAN CHURCH / Laurel, Linden andâ€"Prospect Church phone H. P. 263 _ 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. 587 Central avenued Friday night at 8:15. Frank Harper‘s new book, "Skiâ€" ing for the Millions," is the book you outdoor sport enthusiasts have been looking for. Not only does it contain excellent diagrams and photgraphs on the many types of skiing, but it gives helpful tips to the beginner on skiing clothes and the purchase of skiis. Several chapters on the history of skiing and the vital part skiing played during the war make fascinating reading. is the 1946 "Standard Catalogue of United States Coins from 1652 to the Present Day." . This volume has many plates of photographs and lists of values of the various coins. left Pearl Harbor, Jan. 15, and is scheduled to arrive in San Franâ€" cisco about Jan. 21. If your hobby is music appreciaâ€" tion you will probably be interestâ€" ed in seeing "At Home with Musâ€" ic"" by Sigmund Spaeth. It includes discussions of harmony, rhythm, melody, short biographies of comâ€" posers, and lists of recordings for enjoyable listening. The Albert Mitchells Is Taken by Death PEARL HARBOR, T. H. â€" Hal E. Roads, RT2/c, Highland Park, is one of the 1600 highâ€"point navy veterans whom the navy is returnâ€" \ To.many young peopleâ€" who have attended Mr. Workman‘s lectures at Northwestern, he has opened a broader understanding of conâ€" tinental people. Let him do the same for us in Highland Park. . New Books Added On these chilly winter evenings when it‘s fun to stay indoors near the fire, it‘s also lots of fun to have a hobby to pursue. . Hobbies may consist of a variety of activiâ€" ties. The Highland Park public library has added several new books on various subjects which may help you to choose a new hobâ€" by or to continue an old one. © As you who like to camp sit dreaming of your next summer‘s vacation, now is the time to plan the new cabin you‘ve been wishing for the past few years. â€" Conrad Meinecke‘s book, "Your Cabin in the Woods," will be of great help to you in deciding what kind of a cabin you should build, the best kind of land to build it on, and what to furnish it with after it‘s built. _ Tips on" outdoor cooking, nature study and a variety of othâ€" er things will make your 1946 vaâ€" cation the best ever. HOME FROM THE WARS Atty Jerome Johnson, 1925 Groveland, has taken up work at his Chicago offices where he left off two years ago to serve in the U. 8. navy. His terminal expired Jan. 26. 2 The former lieutenant A overseas for 14 months, asâ€"comâ€" munications. officer in Australia and the Philippines. â€"He is marâ€" ried and is the futher of Ronald Adoliph Dehn, and ‘"How to Draw Portraits" by Charles Wood, may give you some new ideas as to technique and lead you to enjoy your hobby more. Funeral rites were held Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell, E. Deerfield road, for their granddaughter, Sandra Joyce Herson, aged 4, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George N. Herson, Chile, Wis. Mrs. Herson is the former Irene Mitchell. â€" The little girl passed away at Interment was made at Mooney‘s cemetery. ment of Northwestern university, is coming to Highland Park to give two lectures on modern European writers. These talks will be givâ€" For the stamp collector there are three new books, two volumes of "Standard Stamp‘ Catalogue" for 1946, and a specialized "Unitâ€" e;l Stamp Catalogue," also for 1946. If so, "‘Water Color Painting" by St. Joseph hospital, Marshfield, Wis., Friday morning of last week, following a week‘s illness. en at the public library in the auâ€" ditorium which is reached by the west entrance of the building. The public is invited. There is :c‘nd-.i-iudflll- The time is :15. Tuesday evenings in February, the 5th and 19th. On the first date, To interpret the work of a repâ€" resentative writer means to interpâ€" ret a people. If we are to underâ€" stand the people of other countries, French writer, Andre Gide; on the we should ‘read their literature, either in the original or the transâ€" lation. ‘Then for the coin collector there Do you like to draw and paint? T HE P RES S boys under the auspices of the Inâ€" stitute for Juvenile Research. Lat. er, for several years at the Jolict penitentiary, he was one of a comâ€" mittee consisting of himself as criminologist, another as psycholâ€" ogist, another as psychiatrist and others in allied fields whose purâ€" pose was classifying prisoners and determining â€"the ~destination, or institution, best ‘suited to receive Ultimately, Mr. Alinsky assumed the task of setting up the Back of the Yards council, the first Peoâ€" ple‘s Organization in America. He is now the executive director of Industrial Areas, Inc., and is diâ€" recting‘ the establishment of such People‘s Organizations in industriâ€" al areas throughout the country. Briefly summarized the work conâ€" sists of a scientific survey of the community‘s needs â€" social, ecoâ€" nomic and nonâ€"political. The evoâ€" lution from blueprint to reality, Mr. Alinsky contends, must proâ€" gress from and for the peopleâ€" al} the people of the community without regard to origin, race, reâ€" ligion, color or economic interests, or political preferences â€" all the people looking toward a like obâ€" jectiveâ€"the _ general _ welfare. "General Welfare" is a phrase emâ€" ployed by our founding fathers when writing our Constitution. . The Lake County Amvets was started by a group of veterans of this war in Waukegan, about seven weeks ago. Since that time, the group has grown to a membership ~f some 300. The members are from all over the county, and the Amvets are seeking to hear from. veterans of this war who haven‘t received any information on this organization. Anyone desiring inâ€" formation is asked to write to the secretary, 221 Washington St., Waukegan, I11., and an application blank with full details will be mailâ€" ed to the veteran. The Amvets meet every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at AFL hall, 217 W. Washington, Waukegan. | \ and rehabilitate the individual ofâ€" fender. ‘In his book, Mr. Alinsky not onâ€" ly‘ indicated in pointed word and pungent phrase what needs corâ€" rection in our unstable democracy, but specifies the methods by which that democracy may become a genuine democracy â€"â€" of, by and for all the people. By way of comment on the timeliness of the book it is @ported that all book shops were sold out the first day. It i' now in its second printing. Reviewing Mr. Alinsky‘s special. ized training and his specific exâ€" periences it is the consensus of the steering committee of the North Shore Study group that his apâ€" proach and development of such a topic as the â€"Fair Employment Practices commission bill will be thoughtâ€"provoking and a stimulus to action. â€" > ~ . N. S, Joint Study Group To Present Author At the last meeting of the Lake County Amvets held on .Jan. 22, at the AFL hall, 217 Washington St., Waukegan, the veterans presâ€" ent held the nominations of the officers to head the organization for the year 1946. The followâ€" ing officers were nominated, and the election will take place at the next meeting of the group on Feb. 12. at the AFL hall. North Shore Joint Study group promises to be the most provocaâ€" tive of the current sesson. Saul D. Alinsky, author of the "Reveilâ€" le for Radicals" (publisher Uniâ€" versity of Chicago Press) will conâ€" sider the significance of the presâ€" ent struggle in our social and ecoâ€" nomic structure as implied in the Fair Employment Practices comâ€" mission bill now on the floor of Mr. Alinsky received both his undergraduate and graduate trainâ€" ing at the University of Chicago in the general field of the social sciences with especial emphasis in criminology. One of his earliest efforts was on a project concernâ€" Amvets Will Hold Erection of Officers February 12th Dr. B. J. Pecaro, Chester A: Mcâ€" Mullen. R. C. Sherman Jr.,. Wilâ€" liam Schreyer and . Charles L. Whyte Jr. For first vice commanâ€" der, Williar Schreyer, Lester L. Collins, William Holmquist, Robert vice commander, Englebert Plonâ€" ien, Thomas Pillifant, Albert Klein, Claytor Koskinen and Chesâ€" ter McMullen. For post adjutant, Clyton Koskinen, Cliff Needham, Charles Noll and Lester L. Collins: Finance officer, Thomas Pillifant, Ralph Richardson and Fay Snell. Provost marshal, Oliver Bennett, Richard Kaski, George O‘Fiaherty, Albert Klein, Ralph Gartley and James Hall. the ing predelinquent and delinquent To the office of post commanâ€" Aer the following were nominated : of at the hands of the Nazis. More than 1,000 garments were accumâ€" ulated, which represented some of almost every type of wearing apâ€" pare! for women and children. Othâ€" erâ€"‘donations included the desperâ€" ately needed sewing materials: vard goods, buttons, pins, safety vins, needles, thread, darning cotâ€" ton, scissors, etc., and many comâ€" forts the Dutch have not known for some time, such as soap, conâ€" centrated foods, handkerchiefs, towels, sheets, pillow cases and blankets _ These articles were rooms and children‘s rooms with appropriate murals.. Of particuâ€" lar interest in the Highland I'-: sollection is the family portpait herself and her two children, Cathâ€" erine and Paul mmmum.mn1 assist the local YWCA in the colâ€" lection of wearing apparel for Holâ€" land proved a real success. This special effort was made just be: fore Christmas, and was known to club members as their "Dutch ‘Treat" for the bereft people of the gallant little country which sufâ€" fered so terribly and so needlessly shipped by the YWCA to a conâ€" tact point established by them, so it is to be hoped that the articles has been the viceâ€"president of the Ackermann galleries in America. ‘The other American branch is in himself an accomplished musician, having done outstanding \work as pianist and composer. Tes will be served in the Club lounge following _ the program. Hostesses for the afternoon will »ollected Christmas "Dutch treat." Mr. Button came to Chicago in 1914 to establish a Chicago branch of the famous House of Ackerâ€" mann in London, England, known in Chicagoâ€"as the Arthur Ackerâ€" mann & Son, Inc. Since 1924 he To quote from Mr. Button‘s letâ€" ter to Mrs. Osborn: "The subject of the talk, ‘Shades of the Past,‘ also has its early connection with Ackermann‘s as they were part of our various interests in the very early days, and in the 18th and early 19th century our place was adjacent to two or three of the fashionable profilists of the time â€" Mrs. Beetham, Miers, and later Miers & Field. Many of the imâ€" vwortant patrons of that time, imâ€" mortalized in sithouette by these Jacob M. Krueger, 67, Succumbs to Iiness Troy of Highland Park, Mrs. Josâ€" eph Sey! of Lake Forest and Mrs. Richard Schuette of Racine, Wik;: be: Mesdames Robert M. Beckler, Herman Black, John N. Brigham and Albert D. Brush. Mrs. James P. Moore, art chairâ€" man, has arranged for an exhibit of paintings to grace the walls of the club auditorium during the month of February. ‘These paintâ€" School of Fine Arts, and following the completion of her studies did commercial art work. For the vast several years she has specialâ€" ‘The House of Ackermann has a‘ victuresque history and carries on a great tradition. It was establishâ€" ed in London in the latter part of the 18th Century, in the period of Dr. Johnson, Sir Josish Reynolds, and David Garrick, and has carâ€" tied on as dealers in . paintings, prints, fine furniture, and objects of art through eight successive ing link." of the U.S. army, now stationed in California; and eight grandchilâ€" French and German. Th ed to Oak Park in 1941. reignsâ€"from the days of the Amâ€" erican War of Independence and the French Revolution to the pres. ent day. In 1941, the gallery in London was. temporarily closed while seeking new quarters; for their building was completely deâ€" molished during the Battle of Britâ€" ain. â€" this makes an interesting connectâ€" On Sunday evening Jacob M. Krueger, former Park board emâ€" ploye and veteran of the Spanishâ€" American war, succumbed to a long illness at his home, 517 Mcâ€" Daniels, at the age of 67. He had been a lifeâ€"long resident of Highâ€" land Park. _ Burviving are his widow, Emma; WOMAN‘S CLUBâ€" (Continued from page 1) Park; Carl of Detroit, and Waiter, Mr. irs. Harry G. Pertz, chairman the club‘s victory committee, of FOR SALE BY OWNER: â€"Fourâ€" Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Hincis. lhd.- n.u“:: year; 5 cents per copy. per year outside of Lake county, Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laure] avenue, Highland Park, IIL Telephone: Highland Park 557. 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 where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the reguâ€" lar advertising rates. Want Ads Thursday, Jan. 31st, 1946 We wish to think many Resolutions of condolence, card of thanks, obituaries, notices of HELP WANTED: Young woman for office and light, clean bindâ€" I "rur rammour reorix~ | THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS H. P. 4540. R. B. Olson, Editor. teen acres of bearing citrus, Marsh seedless grapefruit, three close to new oil field, on highâ€" ;i.lierr’!’ Poultry Farm, Rayâ€" newly refinished and conditionâ€" mondville, Tex. steel strike. . Chicago radio stations _ and _ newspapers mentioned requests of neighâ€" boring (Gas companies for limited use of Fuel Gas durâ€" ing their emergency, and several of our customers inâ€" quired if they were affectâ€" ed. Fortunately, North know, haven‘t found it * s y** What‘s New? .. . foods from Cuba are schedâ€" uled for fast air shipment to ©@ No, we‘re not affected by the shortage of Gas in the Chicago area following the fected, although we continâ€" wind we had last night. Did tested on frozen foods and for refrigerator wrappings. General Motors is said to have continued full salaries to its white collar personnel, thrown out of work during Oranges and apples are getâ€" Week magazrine says the cost is $6,000,000 per month. Quick fr oz en tropical Help Wanted THE LENCIONI FAMILY MRS. EVERETT INMAN of be written on one 2: 47â€"3t 49 49