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42 The Swedish MAW! Church Highwood Avenue and Evens Pl William W. Nelson, Pastor Snurdly, March 15: _ iV.00 Sun IO “'HIM “:00 p. m. - Choir Think)“. . Mun-h 00 ehure [mac varnmb (ttttttt Thu- " mu . - Iva-inn. " n- . upload“ "all" muted " dunk! lie that“?! " In Grru'r. hm- md. but " mm, Ind an tumult: " In Intended the. In I. on In - Ihal ban Mud In the mm " tho-und- " "can, you: and old. IIII’ND NI.” - color _ . uh. Gill. 3001!? ACTIVITIES intend PN‘INI "t FRIDAY SI Thu t ‘nHOl-n' than“ mm: In" "I yup-tiling disk- In. "1m: FAMILY tttNM- h, "on, Dell. “II-rhu- WM. ('0l.l.ll".ll " HAHHI'ERITE (‘Ml'RFHILL - DIXIE LEE I'IIARIM‘I'TH HENRY - CHARLES EATON . REX BELL IA‘HDOT SEW! (“MEDV At MONO ty. Tt FISH " Wr',tr?iF.t4"AY. T"|'RSII,\Y ' MARCH 19, 20 ‘ rum-m»: dun-:2: e_yey gauwzmm .................. ' ‘- FRIDA Y. MA KPH " I“. "t5iWhi, .V.\Hl-Zl. - I.|I.A LEP, . WALTER BYRON Wll.|.l.\\l HH'RTHNAY . ALFY B. FRANFIS A than“: "ttmd."-."', T-Ion In. the In... "e play by w. "qtteruet . "the. " "In! . - Ann!“ - MET." ROI'ND NEWS - coiY-- tTt nun. “mug p p. m.--r'.nqlish cltt l pittan- IMO in: running ho-ul I“ die-Imam Anny SHAY. HARP" " ”INK“! NUJ'II time (can. - “Tuning of the Shrew" m " m Cmotg--"Vmtt of the Shrew" March l6 Mnrrh IN I. Dr. C. ty with u T1 iiirm CHATI'ERTDN - CLIVE BROOK CoMrrhati ~Sundny M Epwurth l M ‘ermun ttot hm vwf~lhilll -uw,. richly-u. upload". 'O-lll. will. “I I ml ~he-umnn ".r, that luv" you two-till”! " it "itttaqt do.“ thr trrrntrmt of." an! an; " the um'u “in: (human. AV .\|.|A<TAI.KING PIl'Tl'RK hull Il) NARI“. - KAY JOHNSON - CHARLFS BICKFORI) JUMA FAVE “but" -- MII'ND PAT"! NEWS AND AU0to 'tEVM.-- "if“ y COM PNON The or-aiu-ctw-wir/trs. .99 feeett ”any '06-ttt lat-“lbw“- MIDII' ttt )I.\RGIE ("Mil-3) KANR: PDZKHDNAIJX DIIETTED IV JAM” CIIYZI n - “an" lila- II - ulna: pin-m we" mum“. --ANW.D - NEWS AND cMtT00.N-- 1min: nervlce m G. Wallenius. who q every third Sun- the month, will I“ In unusually In. upwnlnl up! orreted by Edwin Cunt. ADDED -. MIND NIWI - ACTS - C01 Po "THE LAUGHING LADY" “HARMONY AT HOME" .. "i-7(("u.iNl-i FREDERICK "THE SACRED FLAME" 'iiii'E"7iiitlhit 'GABBO" Inn] ERIC" ms STROHEIM IR tho the ,uhieet, we literary at. church DOLORES DEL RIO "EVANGEMNE" at church u. I»MII.I.z's ”ugly mm“ aiifNhMrTE" PO " A BIDS (tttr with 8:00 p. m.--Meetimr of the prnyer group at church. We consider ourselves is I church to be of value only in so far as we are I mean: of making life become more mélningful to men. We invite Green Bay Sunday school at 9:30. Divine services at 10:30. ' Evening services " 7:30. Lenten services Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o'elock. Choir will rehearse Friday waning at 8 o'eloek. The church wants to serve you nt all times. You are welcome here m and attaining the life more abundant. DONNA) DOI'GLAS M. John'n Rvnnttelieat Church sen Bay Road and Homewood Ave F. W. Fischer. Pastor John’s thurch to Join with us in seeking for iFis u COMEDY--- "Phantom of the Open" "Phantom of the Opera" Matinee and Evening I." 99k with qgcdulc 'Continuoun 2 to II w. 1iGGet Mount ONE DAY ON LY _ - __ ACTS MARCH I7. ls LAX! FORM? MARCH ll THE PRESS Spurred on to peak speed through the fact that taxes will soon have to be collected attaches in the oftiee of Treasurer Jay B. Morse has hope of making the first collections as early as March l5. Chicago, Illinois, March T, 1930 - Important zoning activities pertain- ing to park and forest preserve de- velnpment and a report on specinl studies on highway and street pav- ing. projects will feature the discus- sion on “(Me Development" to be presented by Robert Kingery, gen- eral manager of the Chicago Re- gional Planning association, before GOO executives at the Illinois Cham- ber of Commerce conference of Dis. triet Four to be held at Belv'idere, Illinois, on Thursday, March 13. A program on .civic development is a new departure for the State Chamber but the executive personnel recently has recognized the tremend- ous importdrtee of: proper civic plan- ning in the correct development of all communities throughout the State. Mr. Ringery is the head of an asso- ciation generally conceded to be the foremost in accomplishments of all regional plan groups in the country. The Chicago Regional Planning asso- ciation, largely through Mr. King- ery's efforts, has initiated many un- usually suveessful investigations and oUained the adoption of a number of far seeing plans in the suburban re- gion of Chicago in anticipation of its zruwth during the next M) years. Expect to Start Tax Collections Very Soon "It will be between 'Mnrch 15 and 20," Morse slid and he indicnted that the early date would find his deputy collectors in the county townships WV tive. The treasurer has selected most of his deputy collectors who will open sub off1ees in the county for the con- venience of .residtnhthere, Banks will not as receivers 'of tax payment! in several of the towns of the county as in former years. N ,1 He anticipates that the colleaions this yen will run between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000. Robert Kingery f COMMERCE CHAMBER 1 MONTHLY MEEMNC meeting for final action. On motion of F. B. Williams, lec- ended and carried, the Chamber of Commerce is to donate $50 towards the Highland Park Boy Scout fund. Chairman Kelley of the Entertain- ment committee made his final repbrt on thesannual banquet, and on motion of Paul Udell, seconded and curried, the report of the committee was ac- eeptefwith the thanks of the cham- ber, V ' - In "the absence of S. A. St. Peter, the report on the resignations of F. W. Cushing, William Witten and Thom Bros. was tabled until the April meeting. Sheridan Road Routing There was considerable talk of re- routing Sheridan road, north of the Moraine hotel, and on motion of L. B, Sinclair, the mattenis to be re- ferred to the Civic committee. On amendment of Raul Udell, the com- mittee is to take this matter up with the state highway department, city council, Con. Chindbloom and with the commandant at Fort Sheridan. L. F. Grammar School Heavies Win Tourney; Lightweights Lose 7 On Thyrsday afternoon, March 6, the Lake Forest grammar school bus- ketball team heavyweights won the tournamear-heltl, at Deerfield-Shields high school gym for the schools in this district. In, the heavyweight finals Lake Forest showed it was the class of the tournament by heating Elm Place by the score of 35-8. Enriicr in the tournament Lake For- est showed its undisputed superiority by trouncing Deerfield summer school to the tune of 36-2. Ahand- some trophy will be presented to the Lake Forest team by'the high school after it has been suitably engraved. The teams competing in the tour- nament are as follows: Lake Forest, Deerfield, Oak Terrace, Lincoln, Elm Place, Ravinia, . In the Lake Forest-Elm Place lightweight game Skidmore of Elm Place was the individual star, collect- ing 6 points. The other men pinyin: fur Elm Place were Pasquesi, Olella, Gender. Larson, Pett, and Paulson. For Lake Forest the team wu com- posed of Wilson; Paley, Weill, Me- .Phetson, Strenger, Whyte, and Dun- can. Lightweight Game In a grammar school tournament sponsored by the Deerfield-Shields high school held at the high school gym for the last two weeks, Elm Place litthtweitthU won the trophy in that division by defeating the Lake Forest team by the score of 16-12 on Thursday, March 6. Lake Fore“ lights had previously beaten Lincoln school by the score of 20-8 and Elm Place lights had not played any team before the final because they had drawn a "by." The teams represented in the tour- mment were Lake Forest, Deerfield, Oak Terrace, Lincoln, Elm Place. and Ravinia. Oak Terrace had to with- draw late in the race on account of scarlet fever at the school. (Continued from page . .3) Thursday, March 13, 1930