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times upon request. Arrangements should be made during the week. Weekâ€"daysâ€"6:30, 8:15. Saturdays, eves of first Fridays and lollfinll and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L Rev. John P. O‘Connell, 8.T.D. 200 8. Green Bay Rd.â€"H.P. 202 Friday, July 11, 7:30 pm. Servâ€" ice meeting and course in theoâ€" cratic ministry. Sunday, July 13, 7:30 pm. Watch tower study. Subject, "Church and Kingdom." Text, "Who hath deâ€" livered us from the power of darkâ€" neses, and hath translated us into the kingdom of his Son: and he is the head _ of _ the body, the Church."â€"Col. 1:13,18. Deerfield and Green Bay Rds. Rt. Rev. Magt. Joseph P. Morrison A cordial welcome awaits you at all our services. JEHOVAH‘S . WITNESSES Masonic temple, .21 N. Sheridan 2:30 pm. Softball game at Sunâ€" set park with the team from St. Johns church, Bensenville, Wednesday, July 16 â€" Outâ€" door meeting of the Women‘s auxâ€" iliary at Gages lake. Sunday, July 13â€" 9:30 am. Sunday school, ,Z 10:45 am. _ Morning 'oig.- The morning service will be conâ€" ducted by the Rev. Karl Roth of Lake Forest. 11:00 am. Morning . worship. Sermon topic, "Think About These Things," by Rev. Charles K. Imâ€" brie, retired © Presbyterian minâ€" ister, just returned from a year of stipply‘ work in. Hawaii. â€" For merly pastor of First Presbyterian church, Watertown, N. %., and Newâ€"burgh, N. Y Laurel, Linden and Prospect â€"â€"* Phone H, P. 263 > Rev. L. W. Sherwin, D.D., minister Sallie Lee, Religious Education Sunday, July 13â€" ; ‘ 10:45. Morning worship at Highâ€" land Park. Sermon text, Mat. 10: 24â€"31, "Fear Not." . H. P. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN ._ CHURCH 587 Central Ave. H. K. Platzer, pastor Highland Park 950 Thursday, July. 10, 10:30. Reâ€" deemer guild . outing to Sylvan Lake. Meet at the church. Sunday, July 13â€" 9:30 am. Sunday school. ‘ 9:15. Lake Forest Lutheran service at the American Legion hall, McKinley at Wisconsin. 11:30 am. WGN,. _ Lutheran Hour speaker, Dr. J. W. Behnken. Monday, July 14. Voting body in the assembly hall at 8 pm. by Rev. John Rowan, student of the Northern Baptist seminary of Chicago, and in the evening by Kenneth Gieser, M.D:, of Wheaton, who recently made a missionary tour to Africa, . Midâ€"week prayer service, Wedâ€" nesday evehing at 8. at 7:45. A group from the church will attend the second annual summer camp at Beulah Beach, Ohio, July 15 to 20. The pastor is director of the camp. During his absence on Sunday, July 20, the pulpit will be occupied at the morning service 7:45 pm. Evening Gospel servâ€" ice, A speécial musical evening will be presented by the choir under the direction of Ed Sherry. . The pastor will bring a vacation mesâ€" sage on traveling, using the theme, "The Right Way and the Wrong Way." The special musie will consist of choir numbers, trios, quartets and solos. Sundays â€"â€" 1:30, or at other Sunday, July 13â€" 9:30 am. Sunday school for all ages, continuing during _ entire summer. 10:45 am. Hour of worship. The pastor will bring the last of his seâ€" ries of messages on the Beatitudes â€"‘"Blessed Are the Persecuted for Righteousness Sake." 7:00 pm, Christian Endeavor for youth, studying "Prayer." ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay at Homewood AKivin C. Kniker, Pastor Sundaysâ€"6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 d 12 noon. Page 6 WELCOME TO CHURCH Choir rehearsal Friday evening Phone H. P. 1599 + | n;-a..es'-nu'.a"."i;fi' duration. . Reservations the Mmmmu company, 178 N. St. Chicago 1, 111. g‘ 1947 pilg®mages, which are under the auspices of are scheduled to start every Sunâ€" day from July 27 through August have been recorded there. â€"_ Two capacity groups of pilgrims have‘ already participated in the earlier 1947 A party composed of army ofâ€" ficers and Mayor Edw. K. Welles of * Lake “""‘W and Eldon H. Gleason, president of the board of | Trustees, Mundelein, reviewed a formal retreat parade of 402 adâ€" vanced ROTC cadets from 20 uniâ€" versities, colleges and institutes roughout the east;â€"midwest and south. Mrs. Gleason was also presâ€" ent to witness the ceremonies. A twoâ€"day religious festival ‘at North America‘s most famous bas ilica will climax each of this sumâ€" mer‘s eighth annual national pilâ€" grimages to the shrine of Ste. Anne, 21 miles from _ Quebec, which has been visited by more than 18,000,000 devout pilgrims since it was founded in 1650, and numerous healing works of faith Pilgrimages to Canada Mayor Welles with Mr. and Mrs. Gleason enjoyed _ dinner at the army mess as guests of Col. Rich ard Erickson, ROTC camp comâ€" Battery A was judged to be the most outstanding unit during the formal retreat parade. ‘This batâ€" tery is composed of cadets from universities of Cincinnati, Kansas and Minnesota, and Hampton Inâ€" stitute. It was commanded by Caâ€" det Don I. Earle ofâ€"the universiâ€" ty.of €Cincinnati. Battery B, comâ€" manded by Cadet M. P. Moser of the Citadel, placed second. Visit ROTC Camp IM Fort Sheridan In the absence of ‘the pastor over the Sunday of July 20, Rev. Franâ€" cis. Guither, minister of Bethichem church, Deerfield, has consented to take care of any special pastoral service for the Bethany parish. He resides at 815 Rosemary terrace. Call Deerfield 78. 6:30 pm. Softball game at Linâ€" coln field. Wednesday, July 16, 8 pm. Midâ€" week church fellowship service un~ der the leadership of class leadâ€" Thursday, July 17, 1:30. Meetâ€" ing of the W.8.W.S. in the home of Mrs. M. A. Frantz, Deerficld. Tuesday, July 15, in the late afâ€" ternoon and evening, the Philathea class will sponsor the annual picâ€" nic in Sunset park. All members and friends are invited to. bring their basket luncheons; coffee will be served at the park. There Will be games and recreation for â€" all 9:30 am. Sunday school in all departments. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. » Monday, 6:30, Softball game at Sunset park. Sunday, July 13â€" Visiting friends of the communâ€" ity are cordially invited. ‘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 o‘clock in the afternoon. On Sundays 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., 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. Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30. Small children are cared for durâ€" ing Sunday church service. Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson Sermon, "Sacrament." BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laure] Ave. at McGovern St. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister ZION EV. LUTH. CHURCH Oakridge and High, Highwood Herbert W. Linden. Pastor Church school at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:45, .--m“..fm“ "“""“"“‘lflom He revisited the land of his childâ€" hood . . and so, when the ‘shadâ€" Mumh_“. far richer in imagery than most people with vision. w.w of Mhâ€"uhhm upon others, he literally bent over -.h"“".LMl. '.'!!-I '." â€" . "TTming a pillar of hhecve ,1...3..*hb “n'ufl'l,.ww :c...nd he decided, before his his 12922 S NO0ed him, to add to ““‘hlmulq. al citizen, Mr. Bahr later served his home town as a public official for eleven years, but when in the prime of life, failing vision forced him to retire u h' Ne ~urvan efintratsicdicatscis,.sâ€" ie ‘.'&QO Flower show for a covered Arfd so Mr. Bahr came to Amerâ€" ica. By trial and error he gained nlualtkcxpe’rimA With an eye to some day having a business of his own, he sought experience in every phase of the work. And with a neverâ€"failing sense of hu~ mor he refused to be defeated by any _ circumstance. Again â€" we quote : . * ‘Fritz‘ had heard much about the wonderful land across the sea, and as he neared the age for a compulsory threeâ€"year term in the army, he realized his inclinations lay definitely toward flowers rathâ€" er than firearms, so he decided to come to America. Perhaps the deâ€" ciding factor was the reading. of a story about a man named Asâ€" tor, who had given a ball with floral decorations costing almost 100,000 marks. What a land of :mfll_l_nity for an aspiring young age of ten, is repsonsible for his early love for flowers. Later, he served, without pay or board, a threeâ€"year apprenticeship with a firnthlthdflcwsbop,gnen- houses and nurseries. instantly impressed by its kindliâ€" ness, Genjality and patience show in the firm lips. Humor gleams in the twinkling brown eyes, and a stranger would not guess that land. _ Probably his grandfather, who allowed him to doâ€"elementary tasks about the greenhouse at the wart young immigrant of 16, speaking little English, but enâ€" dowed with the capacity for learnâ€" ing anything and everything this great new land had to offer. "Born in France, Mr. Bahr reâ€" ceived his early education _ and training in Germany and Switzer award, four successive years at "It was 57 years ago that he landed in New York City, a stalâ€" "Yet, in the truest sense of the word, Fritz Babr, wellâ€"known flor iculturist and resident of Highland Park, HIL, is â€"a far keener ob server than the average person. "He sees those treasures, his flowers, as he works amog them, planting, pruning, repotting. And who can say that some magic does not pass to them from his fingers, for his Chrysanthemums, his Carâ€" nations, his Pansies have been outstanding at countryâ€"wide ex: hibitions, _ Competing with foreâ€" most florists, he has been awarded, lm» ofi-mâ€"'iaqmdlvwm- ies. . His probably the most publicized his contribuâ€" tions to the flower world, were awarded the bronze medal, top award, four successive years at server than the average person. Wishing to visualize a stPinge obâ€" ject he, will say: *Bring it hereâ€" I want to see it." And see it he does, through his capable, sensiâ€" tive fingers He observes a stranger through the sound of his voice, his footfall, and he never fails to recognize an acquaintance. "Cheerfuiness has always been In his_!lfl year he arrived in (Continued from page 1) THE PRESS North Shore Gas te. -mmvml T. E. "Tom" CLaARK, his dominant trait. Neither cloud, depress him now. . He is indepenâ€" dent of the elements, for he citrâ€" ries his sunshine in his heart. And the rights of all our fellowâ€"men, and a deeper sense of gratefulness.‘ ‘I cannot look at these flowers and think of the seeds they come from without realizing how little we actually know about the pheâ€" nomena of Nature and all the hidâ€" den forces behind her . . . To be gardeners, to enjoy and appreciate the chance to work among living plants, should help to make us betâ€" ter men, with a higher conception of our responsibilities and duties in life, a keener realization of life itself, a greater consideration for ‘*Besides this notable volume, Mr. Bahr, doing his own . typing, has . . . for nearly 40 years mainâ€" tained a weekly column in the FLORISTS‘ EXCHANGE, missing of the mystery of the Cineraria, po.-ia-:vlthi-‘ihd-,“th dormt.ponrtodfld.pajpr duce hundreds of plants, bearing their myriad blossomsâ€"â€"an endâ€" combinations, hardly any two alike, and adds: | fect for late napping, his slumberâ€" ing family has been alerted by the sound of his lusty warble: ‘Good~ morning,â€"dear sunshine!~.> . ~ His favorite exprtssion upon retiring has always been: ‘I wish it were morning â€" so I could go to work® "Appearing in the foreword of Fritz Bahr‘s ‘Commercial Floriculâ€" ture,‘ now in its fourth revision and commonly known _ as the ‘Grower‘s Bible,‘ â€" it has been reproduced in Braille â€" we find his philosophy of life. He speaks *Not the least of Mr. Bahr‘s tri~ umphs is that of parenthood. His their childhood bright. No small pleasures were‘overlooked. Not a circus did his four boys and two Men and women still speak of the fun they had as children with the young Bahrs and their father. Alâ€" ways a lover of good music, he brought his brood up on Ravinia His Philosophy of Life Clothe less, bathe more. Worry less, work more Idle loss, play more. Talk less, think more. Go less, sleep more, Waste less, give more. Scold less, laugh more. Preach less, practice more. almost 30% . . . Natural Gas heats water cleaner. learn that her‘ combination TEN HEALTH RULES Eat less, chew more. We were pleased to menâ€" tion and she was pleased to it with practically everything olse going up and up." present high ~cost of living Cor cost of high living) . . . _ June: _ "It is hard to say. He wears last year‘s clothes drives this year‘s car, and lives on next year‘s income." May: "Is your boy friend progressive. or conservaâ€" 623 Vine Ave., Highland Park M. Proti _ E. L Inman Tel. H. P. t57e Tel. HP. 89 #7â€"40 47 South St. Johns Avenue H. P. 2744 PAINTING & PAPER HANGING 337 Euclid Ave. Highwood 5269 in that time, only two issues until There is no charge for any of these courses. Ch.neubmwfllpqymgg_ materials used in the nature cra Please register in advance. Preceded in death by his wife seventeen years ago, and two years ago by his son, George, Mr. Bahr is survived by his two daughters, Junior Nature Crafts course â€" six Thursday mornings from 9 to 12. Spatter work, textile craft, sketching and other work with naâ€" ture subjects. Course starts July 17 and ends August 21. er‘s badge. Afternoons of the week beginning July 14, and ending on July 18, 1:30 to 4. 5 . Boy Scouts Forestry course â€" All: requirements for forestry badge. _ Afternoons of the week week beginning July 21, and endâ€" ing July 25, 1:30 to 4. , as follows: cussion of old books and much ereâ€" ative activity based on the plants of the arboretum. Course starts July 16 and ends August 20. Girl Scouts Tree Finder‘s course â€"All requirements for tree find~ Charles Grant of Highland Park; day (Thursday) at :the Kelly Knowing Plants.course â€" Six Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10. A field trip in the summer evening, then lecture and laboratory work indoors, July 15 to August 19. design, pressed specimens, sketchâ€" ing, block prints â€" even poetry. Some collecting trips, some disâ€" Courses for 1947 _ The cool rooms of the Thornhili building and the shady hillsides of the arboretum offer pleasant surâ€" roundings for learning about Nature Crafts course â€"â€" Six Wednesday mornings from 9 to 12 (or bring lunch and stay all day). chapel. All ruffles ironed 300 North Green Bay Road H. P. 5804 PARKWAY â€" CURTAIN LAUNDRY MODERN DECORATING All types done the pinless LA WN & GARDEN Rotary Tiller and Lawn Roller for Hire Borchardt Fuel Co. FRANK E. JENKS FREE PICKâ€"UP AND ROSAMOND B. OLSON. Tel. H.P. 67 For summer courses are specimens, U it‘s insulation and teckâ€"pointing, call on us. Wood shingles preserted fNTERIOR and EXTERIOR Phone Highland Park 2546 y A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan _ Tel. HP. 6488 18tf VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes Parts on hand or available, Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guarantéed Thursday, July 10th, 1947 WANTED TO RENT: ‘cou~ *_wwmwmmm- ished @ouse until after Labor Day. Can furnish best of refâ€" erences, Address Box 802, Highland Park, IIl. . 20 STENOGRAPHERS e qiciont | Cononmempmiememenneecrezengc MAIDS3 Full or part time, good 'nfi excellent working conâ€" diti Apply Manager‘s ofâ€" fice, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. HELP WA NTE D Male or Female Clerical help wanted at FIRST NATIONAL BANK MALE HELP WANTED: Several reliable men wanted for landâ€" work and good ‘pay; unemployâ€" ment insurance paid. _ Phone Northbrook 422 or call at R. Kohimaier‘s, Dundee road, Northbrook. _ c o 17â€"4t BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED in Lake Forest shop. Salary and commission. Call L. F. 595 and after 7, call Highâ€"wood 3294. 19 Want Ads Lake Forest re1amie rAumory | . Lake Forest, please call our hostess, (Mrs. Buck, Glencoe Tolephone Highland Park 518 1E ~WELCOMERS WISH To GREET every new family in the community. If you know of, a Newcomer to Highland;Park"or time, top wages, excellent workâ€" ing conditions. Apply Manager‘s office, nflonine Hotel, 801 No. iddn Rd., Highland Park. Gige > 12tf Manager‘s office, Moraine Hoâ€" tel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highâ€" land Park, 12tf keeper, pemneni: e'u-aplo'yment, pleasant working conditions, conditions, good wages. Apply Pleasant Working Conditions Good Salary * Menoni and Mocogni Telophone H. P. 1203 ’hn--fi'm. Tel. Glencoe 1594 DEERPATH INN DEERPATH INN Help Wanted and M A N U RE Phone H. P. 178 Apply â€" _ REPAIRS DIRT L. F. 2280 46tf 6â€"9 12tf 21tf