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Page 6 Sunday, Dee. y & 6 ._9:30 a.m. Szuny school under the direction ofâ€"Carroll* Snyder. Sunday, Jan. 5. The Lord‘s Sup: per will be observed at the mornâ€" ing service and opportunity will be given friends to unite with the church. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments, 2 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein. 7:00 p.m. Evan@gelical Youth Fellowship. Tuesday, Dec. 31, 8:00 p.m. Diâ€" vine service; sermon by the Rev. Laubenstein, This will be the last hour for public worship in the Old Year. Everyone is welcome. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL _ (Evangelical Congregational) S. Green Bay road at Laurel R. 8. Wilson, pastor. _ Tel. 1731 Sunday, Dec. 22â€" 9:30 a.m. . Sunday school for all ages. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurclâ€"Ave. at McGovern St. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister Saturday, Dec. 28, 3 p.m. Misâ€" sion Band meeting in the Dubs‘ Memorial room under the leaderâ€" ship of Cora Jones. Sunday, Dec. 29â€" 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. Subject, "Jesus‘ First Text"â€"a New Year. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor for college young people on vacaâ€" New Year‘s Eve service at" l1 p.m. Dec. 31. . The pastor will and special music is planned. Preâ€" ceding the service a time of felâ€" lowship will be held in the church basement, beginning at 8 p.m, The entire evening activities are open to anyone. . Visitors desiring to celebrate New Years Eve in .a Christian way will be gladly welâ€" comed. â€" i Choir rehearsal on Friday at 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel servâ€" ice. The pastor will begin a seâ€" ries of messages on "Things a Christian Should Not Do."~ The first message is concerned with "Swearing." Midâ€"week prayer service Wedâ€" nesday evening, Jan. 1, at 8. SUBURBAN GROCERY strife, lack of progress, lack of .'pnn‘-"nfi.' insufficient m-.": o5 the .â€"':“.‘-umc:::mm difficulty is not you insuperable. WELCOME TO CHURCH REDEEMER EVANG. LUTH Everything for the Epicure "MEET EVERY ADVERSE CIRCUMSTANCE AS 10:45 a.m. _ Morning worship. HAPPY NEW YEAR ()n tWish 393 CENTRAL AVENUE one of the welcoming éommlllee. hope 1947 The Spotlight is on our new arrival and we, as for 19417 Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy Whether the difficulty is disease, loss, grief, dislocat 87 Central Avenue Best in Foods addition â€" to “MM&,M Open daily‘ This â€"Friday evening at N. S. Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Rabâ€" bi Charles E. Shulman‘s sermon title will be: "The Five Outstandâ€" ing Books of 1946." The books selected from the enormous quanâ€" tity of reading matter produced this year are the novel, "Thieves in the Night" by Koestler; "Peace of Mind," Joshua Loth Liebman; "Brandeis, a Free Man‘s Life," by Alpheus Mason; "The Meeting of East and West," by F. C. S. Northâ€" rup, and ‘"The Old Country," by Sholem Aleichem. â€" These reflect a good bit of the thinking of the peoâ€" ple of today and throw light on our involved personal and social problems involved in struggling through the postâ€"war era. s Regular services at the temple every Friday at 8:15 pm. All visâ€" itors are cordially invited to atâ€" tend. Rabbi Shulman to Discuss Year‘s Outstanding Book: ST. JOHN‘E EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay at Homewood f Alvin C. Kniker, Pastor Phone H. P. 1599 Sunday; December 29â€" 9:30 â€"a.m. Sunday school. . 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Thursday, Jan. 2â€" 7:45 p.m. _ Choir rehearsal. A cordial welcome awaits you at all our services. Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, "Christian Science." The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wednesâ€" day evening meeting, which inâ€" cludes > testimonies of Christian healing, is at 8 o‘clock. The theme is: "The Christchild, Our Hope." Titus 2:11â€"14>*~* 9:15 a.m. Early morning worâ€" ship at Lake Forest, in the Ameriâ€" can Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. Tuesday, Dec. 31, 8 pm. New Year‘s Eve service with celebraâ€" tion of Holy Communion. Anâ€" nouncements may be made on the previous â€"day.â€" Monday, fromâ€"2â€"p; m. to 9 p.m. f ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oakridge and High Sts., Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Phone H. P. 4769 Church school at 9:30. All children welcome to our school. Morning worship at 10:45. Serâ€" mon by the pastor. â€" ‘ Sundaysâ€"6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. * Weekâ€"daysâ€"6:30, $:15. Confessions Saturdays, eves of first Fridays and Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Baptisms Sundays â€" 1:30, or at other times upon request. Arrangements should be made during the week. 387 Hazel Avenue + This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, The Ladies‘ Aid will meet at the parsonage at 112 High street, on Thursday, Jan. 2, at 2 o‘clock with Mrs. Herbert W. Linden as hostess. Deerfield and Green Bay Rds. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. John P. O‘Connell, S.T.D. 200 S. Green Bay Rd.â€"HP. 202 D I A N Aa *‘ S BEAUTY & GIFT S H O P Children‘s Handâ€"knitted Garments FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST IMMACULATE .CONCEPTION CHURCH You‘ll be delighted with Highwood Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. 3488 > GIFTS for All Occasions We ‘can‘t get rid of pressure groups. But â€" we can build pressâ€" ure groups which are thoroughly representative of the people, to take the place of pressure groups which fre out to serve special inâ€" terests, to the detriment of the public welfare. (Taken from ‘a memo published by the National League of Women Voters.) good. The average citizen can get in there and punch between elecâ€" tions through his own pressure group or groups. He can keep his representative posted on what he wants. He can keep himself postâ€" ed on what he wants. He can keep himself posted on how his representative is voting on what he wants. y. 0 I In our states and local communâ€" ities there have been few true pubâ€" lic interest groups. The League of Women Voters is one of.the very few on the national scene. Do you know which groups in your town or state might be called true public interest groups? If you are one of the people who think pressure groups are bad, the only_ answer is to help make them The Public Interest groups are not just those groups that claim to have the public interest at heart. . Many of the special interâ€" est groups claim that. The public interest groups are made up of a crossâ€"section of our citizens. There are no special â€"requirements for membership." They can claim to be true public interest groups almost in proportion to the degree that they are a real cross section. They are not merely "doâ€"gooders" who think they are doing something which is good for all of the other people. _ We are . learning that right solutions just don‘t stick unâ€" less lots of people understand them and support them. Public interâ€" est groups work to build that supâ€" port. ! IS POLITICS YOUR JOB? You will say that some of the *‘special interest groups are highâ€" ly desirable, depending on your slant on life. If you are a teacher you will probably be for the Natâ€" ional Education association and its stand on federal aid to education. If you are a manufacturer, you may be for the National Associaâ€" tiion of Manufacturers and its stand on fedcral taxation. If you are a metal worker, you will probâ€" ably support the position of your union .on legislation affecting laâ€" bor. : Each of these special interâ€" ést groups has a right to present its own point of view in a democâ€" racy. .We wouldn‘t have it any other way. _ But when we judge their political action we must take into account that they are made up of people who have the same point of view about a problem, beâ€" cause of a common profession or vocational outlook on life. Political Pressureâ€" groups" in our democracy,. We have a picture in our heads of their operation behind the scenes, manipulating things, pulling poliâ€" tical wires, putting the heat on senators and congressmen â€" in general, interfering with democraâ€" ey and keeping the people from getting what they want. . There is someâ€"truth in this pic« ture of pressure groups. But they serve a purpose in our democracy. The problem is not how to do withâ€" out them, but how to make them most helpful and most representaâ€" tive of the people. After all, our representatives can‘t keep in touch with 140 million individuals about current problems. We all have our own ideas about what government should do, but we know that at some point we have to begin to throw in our lot with others who are more or less of the same mind â€" that is if. we want to be most effective. You can‘t say glibly that pressâ€" ure groups are "good" or "bad." You will want to study them to be sure just what you are doing when you join any one of them. If you look at them carefully, you will recognize two kinds: (1) the specâ€" inl interest groups and (2) the public interest groups, 2 weeks from Chicago $430 Otherâ€"trips by AIR â€" RAIL . BUS AND We hear a lot about "pressure Phone Highland Park 1211 H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU All Expense Air Tour to G UV A TE M A LA 37014 Central Avenue T HE PRESS PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 300 North Green Bay Road H. P. 5804 Schools and churches will be having their usual Christmas celeâ€" brations and parties. Let them be happy ones by avoiding the tragâ€" edy of fire. PFoliow the simple rules that we have enumerated in this _ article and that everyone Christmas fire hazards are not confined to the home. _ Public places are often just as dangerous, or more so, if proper precautions are not taken. Most every public place is decorated and crowded during the holidays, and fire in any crowded place is liable to cause a panic. Packing material and rubbish should not be allowed to accumulate in stores at this time. Aisles and exits should be kept unobstructed and fire extinâ€" guishers ready to operate. .. Heat operated toys and new elecâ€" trical gadgets that do not carry the underwriter‘s label are quite apt to be the cause of our making your home a Christmas visit. They We doubt if there is anyone foolish enough to put a lighted candle on his Christmas tree, but if there is, we‘ll plan to come after his catches on fire. Another way, just about as sure to burn down the house, is to pour gasoline on the curtains and light them. It‘s in the same class with candles on a dry tree. § Christmas is the time of year when there is an abundance â€" of rubbish in every home, such as wrappings, empty paper boxes, cotâ€" ton batting, decorations and such. These make excellent fuses to start fires with and add greatly to the fire hazard in your home. Make it a habit to burn them up before they burn you up, putting them in the furnace where they belong. (Continued from page 5) shall we come to on Christmas day? That dried to a crisp tree in your parlor, all trimmed up with pretty inflammable decorations, is pretty apt to burn if you give it half a chance. Or those worn out Christmas tree lights that never did have an underwriter‘s labe] on them, present a serious fire hazâ€" Visitors are invited and welâ€" comed at these junior workshops at any time. Five to ten projects a year, sometimes more, are made by each child, many of the projects having a desirable correlation of art, soâ€" cial science, reading, or arithmetic. The fee of fifty cents a year per pupil helps pay for the cost of maâ€" terials used by the children in their projects. â€"The parents of Highland _ Park consider fifty cents little indeed for a part of their children‘s schooling that gives not only the joy of eonstrucâ€" tion but also that immeasurable necessityâ€"self confidence. There‘s another gain, important in its own right, and that is an attitude toâ€" ward handwork that all the readâ€" ing and theorizing in the world could not give to the individual. If from small childhood up, he has seen what could be done with his hands, every child will have a healthier respect for all who can use both brains«and hands with equal facility. Because such benefits had been envisioned by the board of educaâ€" tion, manual arts came into the primary grades of Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools, and stayed. WHOSE HOUSEâ€" Manual Artsâ€" (Continued from page 5) The decisions of what to make individually come from many things, like spring, suggestion from home, Christmas, or the inâ€" structor, who does some plain and fancy guiding towards projects that will give the particular expeâ€" rience needed. Reading suggests transportation, farms, Viking inâ€" terests. Spring ushers in nesting shelves, PLEASE signs for newly seeded Jawns, â€" house . numbers. Christmas buiges doorstops, trays, hurricane lamp and toys. Generally speaking, projects are not kept within definite grade levâ€" els. The informality of our proâ€" cedures makes it possible for the child to create the thing needed with a crudeness or a skill in diâ€" rect relation to his own stage of development. The farm wagon of a fourth grade boy should be 3 betterâ€"planned and executed piece of work than . that of a second grade child making a wagon also, but the educational growth and satisfactions to the child along the way are relatively the same. No marks or grades are given for this work. â€" They are not needâ€" ed, for evaluation takes place conâ€" versationally both along the way and when the work is finished. Where so much of the creative eleâ€" ment‘is involved, _ comparisons, which raise their ugly heads with marks, are to be avoided. member only a Buick dealer can Grant D. Benson, Branch Mgr. 110 S. First St. Tel. 498 really serve a Buick car authorized Buick Parts and re knows so well hut sometimes forâ€" _ We‘ll stay away Christmas day if you do. Wishing all a safe and merry Christmas and a happy New Year, HIGHLAND PARK FIRE DEPT. (Continued from page 1) on Brief magazine, a publication for Army and Airâ€"foree men in the Pacific theater, he was transâ€" ferred, by request, to the staff of Stars and Stripes, Honolulu ediâ€" tion, cireulating in Guarm, Two Jiâ€" ma, and other points of the Paciâ€" fic. Here he worked as feature writer, and also edited the DEAR EDITOR column, an airing place for grievances of sailors and solâ€" diers of the Pacific area. WHO IS THISâ€" In civil life, Whitt wavered beâ€" tween the pulpit and newspaper work, in choice of a profession. So he became a business man. He is now at the head of a threeâ€"way business in Chicago, whick conâ€" sists of (1) manufacturer‘s repreâ€" sentative, (2) mail order business, and (3) manufacture of the MASâ€" TER KEY, a handy household gadâ€" get, invented by Whitt, himself, which no housewife should be without. The Master Key is sold in 16 different states, and among Remove dead trees .â€" haul away â€"â€" Light Hauling â€" Wood Robert L. White, 674 Illincis Rd. Vegetables â€" Monarch Finer Foods 144 NORTH FIRST STREET Authorized Sales and Service North Shore Buick Co. MARVIN LAWRENTZ Sheet Metal Works If you need repairs, demand Fresh Poultry â€" Meats â€" Fish @;&'&\Q\ Y hg*) CATERING % Weddings, cocktail parties, dinners Let us help you plan your next party. Tel. Glencoe 1594 P. C. McCullough s2tf Buick Owners, ATTENTIO N ! Phone Lake Forest 1772 but to a whole year of happy days. We welcome the New Year and take this opportunity to greet all our friends. When you awaken on New Year‘s morning may you awaken not only to a day of happiness, QUALITY ALWAYS TREE TRIMMING 52( Thursday, Dec. 26th, 1946 the various reâ€"orders are those of Park stores as well as large department stores in Chicaâ€" go and New York. Tel, H. P. 5576 MODERN DECORATING SERVICE Â¥ PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particularâ€"It Costs no More the HIGHLAND PARK PRESS since 1940, and he insists that it is the pleasantest of his weekly duties. LOST: Lady‘s gold wristwatch with sapphires and chip diaâ€" monds, Dec. 21, in the vicinity of Highwood and Waukegan aventds in Highwood, Sentimenâ€" tal value. Reward. Phone H.P. 29058. ~ 44 For further information, gals, Whitt is an attractive bachelor, just turned 26, with no immediate matrimonial prospects. However, in this atomic age, it is well to realize that the unexpected can, and often does, happen â€" with breath â€" taking speed. ROOFING â€" SIDING â€" INSUâ€" LATION. Roofing of all types; new or repair jobs. I specialize in preserving wood shingles, which are not too old. Also do many types of siding. Don‘t wait for winter. Tel. H.P. 3879 for information. _ Ask _ for ~ B. Among the charters issued by Becretary of State Edward J. Barâ€" rett ‘is the following: Ravinia Highlands _ Corporation â€" 397 Central avenue, Highland Park; 100 shares common NPV; Joseph Cabonargi, Henry L. Newhouse, T. M. Notari; the buying, sefling, renting and exchanging of real property, improved and unimâ€" proved, the building, construction and alteration of houses thereon, etc, Cor., Singer and Singer, 1st National Bank Bldg., Highland Park. FOR SALE â€" WELDER. High output of .75 amps. Not a toy. Easily carried where needed and plugs into any 110v circuit, A fine gift for a boy who is stuâ€" dying welding or wants to learn. Suitable for all light weld jobs. Complete with ground clamp, Electrode, holder and helmet. Price $15. Can be seen at Press office.. (Patterson.) FOR SALE: Davenport; studio couch; maple â€" pullâ€"up chairs; electric exercising machine; dishes; clothing, etc. f HIGHLAND PARK TRADING POST 47 S. St. Johns Ave. HP. 2744 HELP wWANTE D Male or Female Clerical help wanted at ; FIRST NATIONAL BANK FEMALE HELP WANTED: Woâ€" "La Siga" Havana cigars; best ciâ€" gar values in America; 10c of $3.88 per box; 2 for 25¢ or $4.88 per box; 15¢ or $5.88 per box; 50 cigars to the box, prepaid. Remit with order, LANCASTER CIGAR CO., 196 Lancaster, Alâ€" FOR SALE: Russian Lingaphone set, complete; made in Britain; dictionaries included. For price call H.P. 1044 after 8 p.m. FOR SALE: ZEISS IKOMAT CAMERA. Fast lens.‘ In exâ€" cellent condition. Phone H. P. 1731. 40 Want Ads 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park WANTED: GUEST PASSENâ€" GER. I AM DRIVING TO NEW YORK on Jan. 2. Desire a lady passenger. No expense to you. Tel. 698. 44 AMIDEL man to live in home as companâ€" ion to elderly lady with heart trouble. References. Tel, H. P. 298. . 44 Whitt has written a column for bany, N. Y, Help Wanted Miscellaneous For Sale E. I. Inman Tel. H.P. 89 ~ 87â€"40 32â€"35 42â€"44 4247 21tf