The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Salvation Army is a spiritâ€" ual lighthouse. Its light never goes , out. Its workers serve ‘round the clock. Its workers serve through the calendar. In times of war and in times of peace, they have servâ€" ed us well. No sacrifice is too Lincoln School Displays Boy And Girl both the Boy Scouts and . Girl Scouts will be shown. ~ ~ *"We hope to focus the attenâ€" tion of people on the whole Scoutâ€" ing program," said Mr. Stanley W. McKee, principal of Lincoln school, who conceived the idea for this cooperative project. The girls will show crafts, outdoor activities, service projects and badgework for the Curved bar rank. The boys will demonstrate crafts, tentâ€" pitching, fireâ€"building, and safety. Leonard, Frank McOmber, Walter Frank and Francis Barker, his assistant leaders. Cub pack 33 has six dens led by Charles Pollok and Lee Loventhal; Jules Solomon and Lawrence Herman; Bruce Benâ€" nett and Robert Churchill; Leon Lewis and Malcolm Sproul; Leonâ€" today, Thursday, for coâ€"ordinated Boy Scout and Girl Scout exhibits showing _ all their activities. Cub pack 33, and Boy Scout troop 33 are all setting up these disâ€" from 1:15 to 3:00 in the afterâ€" noon. In the evening, between 7:00 and 9:00, parents and interâ€" ested adults are invited to attend. At that time, camping nyovies of ard Johnson and Robert Clarkson; and William Phillips and Hugo Hartmann. Mrs. Nelson Newman and Mrs. Paul Miller are Den mothers; Mrs. Jerry Ring, treasâ€" urer; and Mr. McKee, Cubmaster. Allen Joyce is Scoutmaster of Boy Scout troop 33, with Ray Mrs. W. E. Zupann and Mrs. L. Levin lead Brownie troop 54; Mrs. Henry Gamson and Mrs. Theo. Cholewa,â€" Brownie troop 31. Mrh. David Levin and Mrs. Arthur Bogeous lead Girl Scout troop 25; Mrs. J. Vollertson, Mrs. Charles Stunkel, Mrs. M. Tighe, and Mrs. R. J. Adelman, Troop 4; and Mrs. J. Maxwell, Mrs. H. C. Woung and Mrs. Edward Murray, Troop 18. A Salute To The Salvation Army Thursday, Feb. 8, 1951 (The following appeared in the Congressional Record of the Uniâ€" ted States Senate on Friday, Mar. 24, 1950) . ; meaning. They sl;e:k of the future with its Today ‘we salute The Salvation Army. It is 70 years young. It is an army of peace. It is an army of salvation. It is everybody‘s army. The Salvation Army is a living monument to the thousands of the most devoted and consecrated huâ€" manitarians theâ€" world has ever known. They go out after the people.: They go out into the streets. They go out into the darkâ€" +st places. They go out with drums and tambourines. They search out the fallen, the homeless, those in needâ€"for "a man may be down their appeal for funds. May our response be quick and generous. Church Remains The World‘s Best Institution _ Their welfare work among our fighting men has aroused the highest commendation of our naâ€" commnero®, CMMIIMHZ MMC_ MIUDT O MCD Church of God stands head and shoulders above them all in value church carrying on, crime and vice of our United States population headquarters for dependable help to carry on the leading businesses type of domestic help, etc., needed from time to time. The church as we have it toâ€" day may not be all it should be, but still it remains the Best And Safest Institution On Earth. Our world is filled with many in the school gymnasium, they will be open to the children and the public â€"Rev. Robert Clingman Highland Park High school‘s "Little Giant" cagers will open the chase for the state basketball crown as they tackle the Warren high basketeers. The regional tournament which is to. be held at the new Memorial Fieldhouse on the Lake Forest college campus will find Waukegan and Zionâ€" Benton paired along with New Trier against Niles of Skokie in the upper bracket and Evanston going against Lake Forest with the Highland Parkâ€"Warren game making up the lower bracket. The Blue and White team will, in all probability," play Warren in the second game on Feb. 28 as the tournament runs from February 27 through March 2. The pairings of some of the other Suburban League teams are as follows: Oak Park plays Glenâ€" bard and Proviso will be pitted against Main of Des Plaines at the York (Elmhurst) tournament and Morton of Cicero will meet Argo as its first foe in the Hinsdale It was recently disclosed by Joâ€" seph B. Kirby, manager of the WKRSâ€"WKRSâ€"FM radio stations of Waukegan that the Public Serâ€" vice Company of Northern Iilinois will sponsor the broadcast of the state basketball finals over his station,â€" with Fritz ‘Sorenson of WKRS and Bob Philbin of WJOL of Joliet alternating at the mike. Twelve ‘stations will carry the Public Service broadcast and will include Evanston, Cicero, Oak Park, Joliet, Kankakee, Freeport, DeKalb and Waukegan so that the fans of these towns can hear all of the final games. With the largestcrowd of local fans to attend a game away from home in many a year, the varsity cagers of the Highland Park lli'il school grabbed at 57â€"55 victory Friday night in the Oak Park gym. Two â€"bus loads of Little Giant over up this year. The local crew took a 15â€"13 lead at the end of the first quarter but were at a 31â€"27 Blue and White have been putting disadvantage .at half time. They came back in the third quarter to grab a 43â€"38 lead and held on by 21 points was the boy who carried the Blue and White to this victory final gun sounded. Schramm, with Dreschel, Davis and Ponsi did their part ‘towards the victory. In the Morton game on Saturday night first half, being only 7 points beâ€" hind at half time, but they could the local boys came up 'ith a good the second half and ‘finally were soundly whipped 75â€"37. Park outfit as they fell apart in the third quarter. Holding aâ€"10â€"9 lead at the end of the first quarâ€" ter the lads were behind 23â€"20 at half time. Then in the third quarâ€" ter they scored only 8 points while Oak Park picked up 19 to take a 42â€"28 lead. However, in the fourth quarter the local boys came back with 16 point to 8 for Oak Park but they had let themselves get a little too far behind and time ran out before they could catch the league leading Oak Park team. Capitani of Highland Park The froshâ€"soph boys blew their chance to whip the unbeaten Oak field day as each scored 26 points to tie for scoring honors. On Satâ€" urday night the boys won from the Niles teams in a double header in the local gym. Niles is a member of the Suburban League now but their games will not count in the standings until next year, â€" The Suburban League swimming meet will be held this Friday and Saturday in the New Trier High SAVINGS BONDS BUY U. 8. By Will Schlichting If you weren‘t cornered and forced to buy a bus ticket down to the Oak Park game by high pressure groups, you shouldn‘t be reading this column because you either don‘t go to HPHS or you are dead. See for yourself the effect that two bus loads of fans had on the boys‘ egog. A terrific game and a victory over Oak Park. We were glad to see that the Froshâ€"Soph came through on Satâ€" urday night over Morton, Jill _ Schram _ specializes in double features. Her parties come in pairs. Barb Norden had a quieter party also on Saturday night. Ginny Partlow had a hag party celebrating her 14th year in this cruel (?), harsh (?) world. Our wishes for a Happy Birthâ€" day also go to Dave Klinger. Dave was feted in 5th period lunch by a feminine sophomore choir. > Wesley Methodist Men Autumn is here at last. We caught the smell of crisply burnâ€" ing leaves as it lingered and hung in the air of a certain study hall. Could it smell slightly of tobacco? The‘"Roving Kind" has come hame, How was sunny California, Ivan? Did you eat Meatball? If not, where is he? Will Present Vaughn Schoemaker, Feb. 16 The Methodist Men‘s Club of the Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park â€" Highwood will sponsor Vaughn Shoemaker, carâ€" toonist, :Friday, February 16th, at the church on Highwood ave., at 800 p. m. Shoemaker is chief‘ cartoonist of the Chicago Daily News since 1925 and twice was winner of the Pulitzer Prize for editorial carâ€" toons. His fame has spread and reached a peak in 1937 when he was awarded the first Pulitzer Prize for the drawing "The Road Back", which was a prediction of war. At the time he was notified of his prize award he was travelâ€" ing in Europe. From courtry to country he went,. sketching the mad surge toward war. , » _ Vaughn‘s second Pulitzer prize, in 1947, portrays the futile effort of Labor trying to keep up with the high cost of living. His carâ€" toons appear in 44 newspapers throughout the United â€" States, Canada, Mexico, and Tokyo, Jaâ€" 4,000,000. His outsite interests are twofold: Religion and yachting. He is the founder of the Gospel Felâ€" lowship Club of Chicago and a member of the Chicago Christian Business Men‘s Committee and past Comodore of the Great Lakes Cruising club. Mr. Shoemaker‘s program will consist of two short films, one showing his work in the studio while he draws several cartoons and paints a water color; and the other shows him and his family on his boat in uncharted waters of Canada. Both pictures will be preâ€" ceded by short testimonies, The program is open to the general public, and a free will offering will be taken. Mr. Augâ€" ust Baracani is chairman of the program assisted by the officers of the club. Ruben Olson, is presâ€" ident. "Twelfth Night" . To Be Given At At the Goodman Theatre, Shakespeare is always the Numâ€" ber One boxâ€"office attraction. The Night," will therefore be shown six additional performances to the usual run of fifteen, making for a total of twentyâ€"one performanâ€" "Twelfth Night" will play nightâ€" ly at 8:30 February 8 throught 11, 13 through 18, 20 through 25, February 27 and 28, and: March 1 and 2; one matinee"performance Thursday, February 22, at 2:30 Itkin; sets and costumes designed by Ballou, of the Goodman Theaâ€" Boing! Round one goes to Joan The play is directed by David & Dry Cleaning Co. PRESS WANT ADS GET RESULTS Phone HI 24851 THE PRESS SCHOOL After much vigorous campaignâ€" ing Ronny Shepard was duly elecâ€" ted mayor of H. P. for a day. The bulletin board in the main hall, complete with pictures, gave last years‘ officers a good laugh reâ€" membering their reign for a day. Oh, some of those pictures! Sheer beauty ! _| We got a taste of Broadway 'l:;t Friday in assembly. John Wender. The Wenders are getting ready for television. Seems they prefer wrestling to basketball practice. ® Hollywood. Judy Easton was an exceptionally realistic brat. Could this come naturally? Remember, as if you could forâ€" get, Saturday night is the big night; The February Fling. It‘s really going to be terrific even though the swimming meet will offer some competition. Some of the bowlers from HPâ€" HS really look professional at the 10 Pins on Tuesdays, Has that Barb Simon got the form! Mr. Grover certainly has had a big response and following of HPHS students. Former Highland Parker Officer Of Arkansas Illinois Club .Organization of the Northwest Arkansas Illinois club was completâ€" ed by the election of community executives vice presidents at the midwintr meeting at the Catholic recreation hall Saturday nigth. _ Ninetyâ€"six former residents of lilinois, now living in nie Northâ€" west Arkansas communities, were prestnt. > ; Dr. F. W. Boots of Rogers, is president of the organization, and Herbert R. Smith, also of Rogers, is secretaryâ€"treasurer. Mr. Smith, fortyâ€"three years a resident of Highland Park, until last Septemâ€" ber, is a former teacher in Highâ€" land Park High school, > Helpers Needed At Downey V A Hospital The tentative date for the club‘s spring picnic was set for the third Sunday in June at Eureka Springs. midwinter meeting at the Cnthofit recreation hall Saturday night at Rigers, Arkansas. s lilinois, now living in Sorthwest Arkansas communities were présâ€" ent. Menâ€"between the ages of 21 to 55 are needed to help the Veterâ€" ans Administration care for disâ€" abled veterans at the Downey VA Hospital near‘ Waugekan, Illinois. A special plea was made for single men 35 to 55, to apply for positions. In addition, several vaâ€" cancies exist for weimen in the same age groups. _ , The positions are nurses aides and attendants, Starting salaries are at $2,200 per annum or a gross of $84.62 per twoâ€"week pay period. Quarters and meals may ‘be obâ€" tained on the station at a cost of $20.15 per pay period. Application for these: positions should be made at the nearest office of the Illinois State Emâ€" ployment Service. JOB PRINTING Printing Goon Printing Phone HI 2â€"0557 SPECIALTY 516 Laurel â€"Anneâ€"Nanâ€"‘anâ€"Mus preparing for pir Christian _ Science â€" recognizes and acknowledges God as the only cause, the only creatorâ€"as omâ€" nipotent Truth or Love, as omniâ€" present Spirit or . Soul, as omnisâ€" cient Mind or Principle, as omâ€" niactive and eternal Lifeâ€"the Allâ€"inâ€"all, in whom is nothing unâ€" lovely, nothing afflictive. Synopsis Of Lecture On Christian Science Given Thursday Night entitled "Christian. Science: The Way to Fulfill God‘s Purpose" by Grace Jane Noee, C. S. of Chicago, IIL., Member of the,.Board of Lecâ€" tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scienâ€" tist, in Boston, Massachusetts, was given in the Highland Park church edifice on Thursday night, Februâ€" ary 1. The lecturer spoke substantially as follows: f This is the Christian Science concept of God, from which His good purpose is deduced, , God has made no prthion for mistakes or unhappiness He has made provision for everything good and necessary for our comâ€" plete © happiness and wellâ€"being. Mortal man thinks himself ~into all sorts of mistakes, but through God‘s law he is delivered from them. In her book "Unity of Good" (p. 64), Mrs. Eddy makes the comâ€" forting statement that "mortals . . . can never turn back what Deity knoweth, nor escape from identification with what dwelleth in the eternal Mind." * God‘s Purpose Already Fulfilled This Mind is God, and God is Love, our Fatherâ€"Mother, and we are His beloved children. 5 The Bible Christian Science has its roots in the Bible â€" the King James Version of the Bible. Jesus and the Christ 3 _ Christian Science teaching and practice are based upon the recogâ€" nition and. worship of one God, infinite Spirit, who is the only cause, the only creator. Christian Science recognizes and acknowlâ€" edges the Son of God, one Christ. And Christian Science acknowlâ€" edges Jesus, our great Master and Wayâ€"shower, as revealing God to men through the Christâ€"the spirâ€" itual idea of sonship. Christ is the Way; Jesus _ was the Wayâ€"shower. Jesus is theâ€"name for the man born [of a® virgin through whom the Christ was manifested. It was the Christ which did the healing work and raised him and others from the belief in death. It is this same Christ, Trath, which does al} the healing work in Chrisâ€" tian Science. There is one Christ. It js the truth of God and man in His likeness, m% we all express this Christ as we reflect Love, God‘s spiritual nature. Mrs. Eddy‘s Discovery Mary Baker Eddy is recognized not only as the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science and its forever Leader, but also as a great prophet and revelator. â€" Mrs. Eddy was a wellâ€"educated and experienced writer, and she was well acquainted with the Bible. When through divine inspiâ€" ration she discovered the Absolute Science of the Bible truths, she realized that one connot stop with belief in God‘s presence and powâ€" er, but that His presence and powâ€" er must be understood and demâ€" A lecture on Christian Seience Open Mon.â€"Fri. 6:00 â€" Sat.â€"Sun. 1:3¢ 1%¢ to 6:30 GLENCOE "Never A Dull Moment" Irene Dunne â€" Fred MacMurray Fri. thru Tues. Feb. 9â€"13 Wed. thru Sat. Feb. 14â€"17 "GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE® David Brian, â€"__ John Agar 50c after $:30, incl. tax James Stewart Prayer is given a very important place in the daily experience of the Christian Scientist. It fits perfectly into everything we do. It never deâ€" lays nor interferes with anything that is right for us to do, but it prospers our endeavors. It makes time a servant instead of a master. Understanding prayer strengthens us with what Mrs. Eddy terms "the stimulus of courage and conscious power" (Science and Health, p. 423), our motives are unselfed, and our endeavors are brought to harmonius and fruitful conclusâ€" jons. truths of God point the fact that matter or mortal mind and all it claims must be unreal, that only the divinely spiritual is real and has presence. This final and complete ‘revelâ€" ation of the Christ, Truth, is set forth in her book "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptâ€" Importance of Understanding Prayer onstrated in every phase of one‘s As men learn to love and to live the law of God, they will be alâ€" ways safe, for divine Love is the one invincible power that renders evil powerless. In her book "The First Church of Christ, ‘Scientist, and Miscelâ€" l,ny," Mrs. Eddy writes (p. 227). "But if our nation‘s rights or honâ€" or were seized, every citizen would be a soldier and woman would be armed with power girt for the hour." + > At the present stage of the world‘s understanding .it is pracâ€" tical and highly important that there be intelligent diplomatic arâ€" rangements and â€" proper armaâ€" ments, that wise human footsteps be taken in the.direction of justice and peace. But let us not be made to forget that God is the only power, and that He loves us with an éverlastâ€" ing love. So we need never fear, for through the exercise or reâ€" flection of His love we can master whatever circumstance may conâ€" front us. & We Are Identifed with God There isn‘t anything "Pollyanâ€" maish" about Christian Science: In wars, in floods and fires, the Chrisâ€" tian Scientist is found giving his full quetaâ€"of support to his fellow men and the world; but we look to God for our present and future security, and we want to earn and deserve our Father‘s love and . proâ€" tection by working out our indiâ€" vidual salvation as St. Paul adâ€" monishes. We are not unmindful of the advance in physical science; we are not unmindful of the revoâ€" lutionary impact of this advance on human experience. Nor aré we unâ€" {mindful of Mrs. Eddy‘s statement in Science. and Health (p. 263): "Whatever seems to be a new creaâ€" tion, is but the discovery of some distant idea of Truth; else it is a new multiplication or selfâ€"division of mortal thought, as when some finite sense peers from its cloister with amazemerit and attempts to pattern the infinite.‘" We do not ignore the unprecedented cirecumâ€" stances with which the world is confronted. But if we accept the premise of God‘s allness and are working out our salvation on this basis, we must adapt each circumâ€" stance to our advantage spiritually \-nd to our spiritual progress. _ rens‘ Matinee at 2:30. Doors Open at z:00 pm. s Saturday Eve.â€"Show Starts at 100 Nemeus ce oi 00(00 e ts se ied ies m cor o ce we ue sppponn ° WALT DISNEY‘s j ALCYO N "Panic In The Streets" Richard Widmark _ â€" Panl Douglas WDâ€" HEAVEN‘S SAKE® Shew Stake ‘nt at (Continued on: page Feb. 13, 14 and 15 6)