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pictures Mr. Dabi to Europe. 8:00 p.m.â€"The monthly meetâ€" ing of the Charisma Club will be held in the Dubs‘ Memorial Room with the Sture Johnsons as hosts. A special feature will be the showâ€" At Naperville Park the Seventh Annual Young Adult Fellowship will be in session. Norman Christâ€" â€".-am-ounn-mtmu among the local delegates to repâ€" resent the Charisma Club at this Conference. Tuesday, September 2 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday School in al} departments. , _ , 11:00 a.mâ€"Divine Worship. Labor Day Sunday Message by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein Minâ€" Sunday, Audgust 31. TRINITY Page 6 Tel. H. P. 985 Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector ._ SERVICES Sunday, August 31â€"13th Sunâ€" day after Trinity. 7:30 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11:00 â€" a.m.â€"Morning â€" Prayer and Sermon. Wednesday, September 3â€" The Dorcas Society of Redeemâ€" er Ev. Lutheran Church will hold later than usual on September 9th, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. The meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. M P. Wintz at 29 Blodgett Avenue. those desiring transportation inâ€" form her. Friends and guests are welcome to the meeting. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL Sunday: August 31st; 8 a.m.â€"early morning worship. 9:15 a.m.â€"worship at Lake Forâ€" est in the American Legion Hall, McKinley & Wisconsin Avenues. 9:30 a m.â€"Sunday School. 10:45 a.m.~Amorning worship. The sermon text is Mat. 20.20â€"28; ‘"True Greatness". Tuesday; September 9th; 8 pm.â€"The Dorcas Society at the home of Mrs. M. P. Winiz, 29 Blodg@dtt, Lake Bluff, HMlinois. (Evangelical Congregational) 8. Green Bay at Laure} &. 8. Wilson, pastor _ Tel. 1781 >~â€"â€"â€"â€"Phon4â€"H.P. 416§â€"...â€"â€"..â€"â€"â€"â€" Sunday August 31, 1947 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all ages. 10:45 a.m.â€"Hour of Worship. The message will be brought by Rev. C. V. Egemier of Chicago. Mr. Egemier is Executive Secy. of the National Sunday School Asso« ciation. The pastor is absent at tending the annual session of his conference at Akron, Ohio. A total of $2,043.49 was given to home and foreign missionary work, and $1,203.37 was given to other benevolent purposes. The attendance in â€" Sunday School and church services is reâ€" ported as slightly® higher than a year ago. A detailed report is beâ€" ing submitted to the Annual Conâ€" ference. . REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN 7:00 p.m.â€"Christian Endeavor for youth. f 7:45 pm.â€"Evening Gospel Serâ€" vice. Rev. C. V. Egemier of Chica~ go will again bring the message. United Church Sends Pastor to Conference The First United Evangelical Church of Highland Park is sendâ€" ing their pastor, Rev. R. S. Wilson to the Annual Conference of their denomination which is convening at Cottage Grove Church in Akron, Ohio, August 27â€"31. In addition to the pastor, Mr. Chas. B. Thorson will represent the congregation af lay delegate. This Annual Confer ence held their meeting last Augâ€" ust in Highland Park. At this anâ€" nual meeting reports of the churâ€" ches are given and plans made for the coming year. Ministers are licensed and ordained, and are appointed to their respective churâ€" ches by a committee elected for that purpose. Pastor Wilson completed his third year as pastor of the Highâ€" land Parkâ€"congregation, and read a brief report of the years activiâ€" ties at the Sunday morning serâ€" vice, on August 24. The reports inâ€" dicate that the Church raised, durâ€" ing the past year, a total of $9,â€" 487.21. On this amount $6,148.93 was spent locally for salaries, upâ€" keep of the church, supplies ete. Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1947â€"Midâ€" week service of prayer and praise led by the class leader, Leslie Drieske. Everyone is welcome to this service. WELCOME TO CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laure] Ave. at McGovern St. 9:30 a m.â€"Holy Communion Highland Park 950 587 Central Ave. CHURCH JENOVAH‘S WITNESSEs Masonic â€"temple. 21 N. Sher en t should be made during the week. Saturdays, eves of first Fridays and Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Edmund J. Skoh#¢, S.Tâ€"L" Rev. John P. O‘Connell, 8.T.D. 200 S. Green Bay Rda.â€"HP. 202 Smail children are cared for durâ€" ing Sunday church service. 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 porchased. 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. â€" Sunday school is Vop-W to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday morning at 9:30:â€" Visitors always welcome to our services and other meetings. We welcome your participation in our fellowship and work. The services of the pastor are available to anyâ€" one who needs them: Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor of Zion Lutheran Ccurch in Highâ€" wood, and wife have returned from a trip by car to Seattle, Washingâ€" ton, where they visited in the home of their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Lt. and Mrs. John Edwin Lindâ€" blom. On their return Rev. and Mrs. Linden visited at Odebolt, lowa, Rev. Linden‘s home town, and at Rock Island, II1., the home of Mrs Linden‘s family. The weather in Washington was cool and pleasant during the heat wave in the eastern states. ‘ This Church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Subject of next Sunday‘s Lesson sermon subject "Mind" Fellowship Service under the lead ership of the Class Leaders Pastoral Service: In the absence of the Pastor over the Sunday of Sept. 7, Rev. Francis Guither of Deerfield has consented to take care of any special pastoral servâ€" ice for the Bethany parish. He reâ€" sides at 815 Rosemary Terrace, and can be reached by telephone by calling Deerfield 78. The Luther League will meet on Tuesday, September 2, at 7:30. Lincoln fiell. day afternoon and evening, Septâ€" Green Bay at Homewood Alvin C. Kniker, Pastor Phone H. P. 1599 Sunday, August 31â€" 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 10:45° a.m:â€"â€"Morning Worship. Tuesday, September 2â€" A cordial welcome awaits you at all our services. Church school at 9:30. â€" Any child welcome to attend 60r Church School. Morning worship at 16:45.____. Sermon topic: "The Christian Law efâ€"Love." 5 Advance Announcement is beâ€" ingâ€"made of the Sunday School Iiâ€" stitute and Retreat to be held Sunâ€" ember the 7th at 3:00 p.m. at Barâ€" ringtom Park. Competent leaders will be present to conduct discussâ€" ions for Children, Intermediate, Young People and Adult Groups. At night Dr. Veh, Editor of "The Builders" from Dayton, Ohio, will bring the inspirational message. Everyone is welcome. No registraâ€" tion fee. 8 p.m.â€"Meeting of the Sunday School council. Wednesday, â€"September 3â€" Miss Sallie Lee, *s Director of Religious Education IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ST. JOHN‘S EVANGELICAL & Weekâ€"daysâ€"6:30, 8:15 Deerfield and Green Bay Rds. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 8 p.mâ€"Mgeting of the Church ZION EV. LUTH. CHURCH Herbert W. Linden Pastor 387 Hazel Avenue 7:30, 9, 10, 11 describing places of interest im France, Germany, England and may are very popular. _ Supplementing the regular colâ€" enehlihnryâ€"fl-o'&em library owns about 2,000 volumes. heboohm.lmh for men, with mysteries and westâ€" ern stories particularly in demand Eisenhower himself, so “;MMQ-H-W.Q enough Westerns to read for reâ€" laxation. As might be expected, d-rh.hl-t!-*dy-n.. one book which has been more popular than any of the rest is "Forever Amber." Travel haske sist mostly of light and humorous hiographies, travel stories and the like. Each library has some eduâ€" fltmlmm..‘h are all widely read also. When a new library was set up The reply was startling in that one does not usually associate jukeâ€"boxes and swing music with the quiet and studious atmosphere of a library. Miss Russell went on to explain, _ however, that since the Army operates its librarâ€" ics with emphasis on the recreaâ€" tional aspect of reading rather than on the educational side of it â€"the side which is usually stressed as of prime importance in our pubâ€" licâ€"and schoolâ€"librariesâ€"every efâ€" fort is made to make the libraries as homelike, informal and sociable as possible. Radios are installed whenever they are available, and although jukeâ€"boxes are not conâ€" sidered a part of the library‘s equipment, the music from those in nearby service clubs often reaches the ears of the soldier readers and livens up the already friendly atmosphere of the li~ brary. No effort is ever made to enforce "‘quiet" regulations or to curtail the friendly ~discussions that are often carried on among a group of GI‘sâ€"in fact, such things are encouraged as it is an accepted fact that the men come there for companionship as well as reading. '"'fllun"l-uynm.’ overseas a basic collection of 500 varied books was chosen, packed up in the United States and then shipped abroad in crates which could be used as bookcases overâ€" and the Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Hlinois, until one were lucky, a section of one of the recreation buildings or serâ€" vice clubs might be obtained, but more often the library was locatâ€" ed in the corner of some barracks or even in a tent. â€" Small libraries were usually set up in the varâ€" inous hospital buildings. also. ‘"However, you took what you could get in the way of equipment and housing facilities for your books and were thankful for thent n* matter how poor they might be," Miss Russell stated emphatiâ€" cally The overseas service 1i i contain much more active and live collections of books than the pubâ€" lic and gchool Vilparies in this country do. . All the books are cirâ€" culating all the time. These Army libraries contain more fiction than anything else, while their non« fiction, with the exception of a few technical books dealing 'lll| special phases of Army work, conâ€" 8:00 o‘clock P. M. Monday, th« 22nd day of September, A. D 1947, for the furnishing of the fol lowing equipment: * :1 2%â€"3 Ton Dump Truck 1 1% Ton Dump Truck 1 %Ton Pick Up Truck In â€"setting up and running liâ€" braries for the Army in Europe, many limitations and. â€" handicaps had to be overcome. The chief difâ€" ficulty was the lack of eqquipment to work with and the sometimes crowded and inconvenient quarâ€" ters alloted for library space. If 1 Aerial Ladder 1 Power Sewer Cleaner _ Specifications for the above mhy be ueundm City Clerk, City Hall, Park. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for public good. By order of the Council of the City of Hilghland Park. "I > miss the jukeâ€"box." This was the startling reply made by Miss Dorothy Russell, who is helpâ€" ing out at the Highland Park Liâ€" brary this month, when asked how she liked being back at a "reguâ€" lar" library: after spending the past two years in Europe in liâ€" brary work with the Army there. Dated at Highland Park, Hlincis this 28th day of August, 1947. brary will continue closirgg Wedâ€" nesday noon through the second week in September. i %. Sealed bids will be received by The Highland Park Public Li As the demand grew, more of books in these "â€"m‘v v. C. MUSSER City Clerk Travel books THE PRESS other she used just about every means of transpofftation except an oxâ€"cart, and she says laughingâ€" ly that she oftenâ€" would have been glad for the use of one of those. Airplanes, . ambulances, jeeps, trucksâ€"every kind of vehicle imâ€" aginable was utilized for this purâ€" pose. Army librarians are, under the direct supervision of the Speâ€" cial Services branch of the Army and they areâ€"taken care of as if they were _ milfary â€" persontfel. Housing and eating facilities are providedâ€"and they are aJso acâ€" corded the many privileges of an American soldier. In spite of all however, there are many inâ€" mkm and hardships which must be endured, but Miss Russell feels that these things were defâ€" initely compensaed for by the wonderful experiences, which were hers during her two years abroad. We Deliver 328 Railway ave. Highwood 1000 BALDI & LENZI Fresh Fruits and Vegetables â€"(Continued from page 1) To achieve the rank of "Eagle Scout" an additional 11. merit BORCHARDT FUEL CoO. Telephine H. P. 67 The North Shore Council oper ates 3 camps for the boys of this least 6 months of satisfactory ser area. The largest is Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€" Jaâ€"Wan, Jocated at Pearson,, Wisâ€" consin â€" it is a summer camp, o’n'-.lulyundA-cT"sh accomnodates 400 boys ing its season. The other camps are Camp Dan Beard arnid Camp Henry Fowâ€" ler â€" overnight or weekend camps located in the forest" pre serve area. Many people wonder what hapâ€" pened to the books collected in this country during the war in the Victory Book Campaign, Miss Russell said..,. These books did reach the men overseas, but they were in .suck demand that they were worn out in just a short time and the Army had to buy replace ments. In many Cises the books that are being used overseas toâ€" day are the third and fourth reâ€" placements. A Lack of personnel is another problem facing an Army librarian in Europe, according to Miss Rus sell. Because of the fact that there are many more libraries than there are librarians the latter ofâ€" ten act as supervisors for a numâ€" ber of libraries within a given territory. Native librarians and American enlisted personnel do the work behind the desk. Miss Russell served with the Air Forces The North Shore Area Council ranks among the first ten councils in the national Boy Scout organiâ€" zation which includes 534 councils, Highland Park troops rank very highly in the Area Council â€" sevâ€" eral of our troops having ranked 1st for several years, and practicâ€" ally all of our troops having rankâ€" ed, in the upper half for the past five years. Slightly more than 20 per éent of the membership in the North Shore Council is in Highland Park and our contribution to its income is approximately 19 per cent. The Council‘s offices are loâ€" cated in Highland Park. The Highland Park Community Chest makes an annual contribu~ tion to the North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts, to help carry on its work. (Next week another article on the agencies which are supported by your contributions to the Highland Park Community Chest.) are paper bound pocket editions selected during the war by the Council of Books in Wartime. These books, in addition to being used in the organized permanent libraries, are sent to outposts where no librery facilities ar availâ€" able and are bf:en given away to men in the hospitals or those going on long trips. * and the libraries she supervised were at air bases stretching from the North Sea to Austria. In travelling around from one to anâ€" HIGHWOOD GROCERY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SMITHWAY STOKERS H EL P _ W AN T E D Male or Female Clerical help wanted at FIRST NATIONAL BANK Want Ads STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookâ€" keeper, permanent employment, ’Iu-_n working . conditions, conditions, good wages. Apply Manager‘s office, Moraine Hoâ€" tel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., Highâ€" land Park, 12tf VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed THE WELCOMERS WISH TO GREET every new family in the community. If you know of a Newcomer to Highland Park or For the best in roofing, siding, insulation and tuckâ€"pointing, call on us Wood shingles preserved member only a Buick dealer can WANTED TO RENTâ€" 4, 5 or 6 A. M. EVANS 31 N. Sheridan Tel. HP. 6488 with our special coating. Gutters WANTEDâ€"Woman to do general office work, no experience necâ€" _ essary, light typing, no dictation 5% .day week, paid vacation. Call for appointment at WANTEDâ€"TO RENTâ€"Unfurnishâ€" __ed house in Highland Park or vicinity. Prefer three bedrooms. Answer Highland Park Press, CHAUFFER AND A CAR FOR HIRE for parties, weddings, funerals, trips. By the hour, day ‘til it‘s too late. Telephone H. P. 1203 authorized Buick Parts and re really serve a Buick Cat North Shore Buick Co. Authorized Sales and Service Grant D. Benson, Branch Mgt. 110 S. First St. Tel. 408 WANTEDâ€"Waiters or waitresses for daytime work. DICK TRACY‘S H. P. 326 SITUATION WANTEDâ€" Cars washed, cleaned and simonized. Call H. P. 2064 or H. P. 3994 WAITRESSES: Full or pat time, top wages, excellent workâ€" ing conditions. Apply Manager‘s office, Moraine Hotel, 801 No. MAIDS: "Full or part time, good wages, excellent working conâ€" ditions. _ Apply Manager‘s ofâ€" fice, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. SITUATION WANTED hostess, Mrs. Buck, Glencoe 2339. d46tt room house, by Telephone Comâ€" pany employee. Tel H.â€"P. 6022 HOLLAND FURNACE CO. or week tel. HP. 4803. _ 27 523 Park Drive, Kenilworth, III. Kenilworth 842 > Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Box 802, Highland Park; IIl. If Sheridan Rd., Highland Park WANTED TO RENT CATERING Weddings, cocktail parties, Buick Owners, ATTENTION! Help Wanted Let us help you plan your next party. Tel. Glencoe 1594 P P. C. McCullough _ 32tf MISCELLANEOUS NG _â€" REPAIRS RENEWALS * 6â€"9 Thursday, August 28, 1947 337 Euclid Ave. Highwood 5269â€":,/ Korth Shore Gas to. | "rarx rammoir reors~ | Slip Telephone Highland Park 518 47 South St.~ Johns â€" Avenue PARKWAY _ CURTAIN LAUNDRY __ FREE PICKâ€"UPâ€"AND DELIVERY 300 North Greem Bay Road H. P. 5804 your money has been invest ond in this way. mflywmh‘; bank or invest it in an in* surance policy, you may beâ€" money invested in them and reinvest it in other reliable "Better Your Living With Natural Gas® A U.S. Sailor‘s Trousers always have 13 buttons across the top. They repreâ€" sent the otiginal thirteen states. c house recks of cabbage, â€"or when the rank smell of fryâ€" ing fills the air, the cause is usually overâ€"cooking or cookâ€" ing at too high heat. The new Natural Gas is clean and fastâ€"there is no need ‘for a high.. flame. wu.mg-hm Mchlon,dunu;fiiz Utility company? th,rtlo food for unpleasant All types done the pinless Menoni and Mocogni FRANK E. JENKS 1 table cloths, blankets All ruffies ironed M A N U R E BLACK DIRT &4