\_f_.fmm #4, 1982 120â€"line ER the _ ing the church office (985). ___ the church. Boys â€"Monday afterâ€" hoon at 4:00 o‘clock in the parish house, Girlsâ€"Friday afternoon at 4:00 o‘clock in the parish house. If the above days and hours are the Announcements: â€"~ f Confirmation instruction, adaltsâ€" Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o‘clock in _seemed to prove interesting and entertaining to all of the large auâ€" ‘dience who saw it. e â€"_â€"New microphone equipment has been obtained for the repeat show to be given next Tuesday evening. Also a better screen wil} be provided, thus those who are desirous of again viewing this interesting loal‘ movie are assured of better presenâ€" Aation conditions. ® Services: iCs Sunday, Jan. 31st, Sexagesima: 7:80 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. â€" 9:80 a.m.â€"The Church school.. ment failure, "So this various scenes and â€"â€"personages shown in the local picture by means of the sound equipment used in preâ€" senting the balance of the program, was not realized. â€" Unfortunately microphone equipment failed at the beginning of the first show. An atâ€" tempt to describe the picture withâ€" out the use of this equipment was made during the second show. ‘ _ Regardless of the audio equipâ€" were ~ptrticuhrly’:ood and enterâ€" _taining. Among others whom the camera caught in this manner were Dr. Graham Taylor and his daughâ€" ter Miss Leah Taylor, Dudley Crafts Watson, Vittoria Trevisan, Carroll Binder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peyâ€" raud, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hess, Mr. and Mrs. James Cady Ewell, Ralph Fletcher Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kettner, . Willard G. Searles, Lew Sarrett, Rene Lavenant, Julius Rosâ€" enwald, Miss Bernice Bentley, Dr. A. C. Burdick, Mrs. Rowena Bennett and directors of the Ravinia Civic association, officers of the Ravinia Woman‘s club and Ravinia Garden elub. â€" The pictures showing some of Raâ€" vinigs iMemtmg citizens at work 10 a.m.â€"Morning prayer ~ and Feature Picture > "The feature picture ‘So this is Ravinia‘ of Friday‘s show was made by John C. Richardson, and experâ€" ienced motion picture photographer of Chicago and several local amâ€" ateurs contributed interesting bits from their private films. THURSDAY Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, at 8 p:m. A small charge will be made to deâ€" fray the expense. Any profit will turt-her enhance the maintenance Trinity Episcopal Church Reverend Christoph Keller, â€"(Continued from page 6) SELVES ON SCREEN JANUARY 28, 1982 at their homes omes | 5. _ @4 _ L KE PoOpHiar. _ Twentyâ€"four Girl omes| Scouts were enrolled, two girls to a maâ€" nter.| chine, and are doing very nice work inâ€" deed. The dresses from the Children‘s Aid : the in Chicago did not arrive in time last week were| for the girls to work on them hnt thaw a«s to make. ‘They will have some to make at the next meeting. # mhkhldodm-‘t'hlr,h wells‘ room last Thursday afternoon directly after school. Miss Flinn and Miss Mcâ€" Clernan had charge. ‘The next meeting will After regular meting a game wa played which Mrs. Rinker condacted‘ Twentyâ€"four little girls registered for mln.i*vâ€"vv-â€"-â€"-‘â€"-â€"-â€"-y lr.i-&h-'kindbmhdbm some of the Girl Scouts in some of their nature work on Wednesday afternoon directâ€" ly after school. ‘ was to have come to us next week but has changed to this week on account of duties calling for her attention in her own disâ€" trict at that time. 'l'lnhtteru.rtdtbe meetingâ€"will â€"beâ€"taken â€"up in planning for ‘ ""â€"â€"â€""“â€"-“".w>“ hnmnmmflrbmmmk on them this week. order to accompâ€" lhhmtbodrhhkhuthhm.n Dll!lliltï¬onutltthoehnhonm, afternoon _richt aftar aakast 24 lccal 2009 The sewing class, given to the Girl Scouts by the Singer Sewing Machine Co., continâ€" ues â€"to â€"beâ€"most popular. â€"Twentyâ€"four Girl mxmmwhu.t are doing very nice work deed. ‘The dresses from the Children‘s Aid }nctlg‘acodd-ot-rrlnhm:tl-z“k or girls to work on them they are hnmnmthï¬rbmmm on them this week. order to accompâ€" lish more the girls taking this course are Dll!liuiomctltthoehnnhonl"fldny afternoon right after school and make an â€M'iielï¬nvmutm-tlnnc‘nd‘ bring all ready to stiteh \ mtwth_â€"‘â€""-" m Ee -.-“'. ECERTEEE will be given at the home of Mrs. Jacob Weinberg. In the afternoon Mrs. Cavanâ€" augh will speak toct:n lc.h‘u.'n?.h'g nesday noon Mrs. vanaug guest of Mrs. Robert Clark for luncheon. man of district 7.. Mrs. Cavanaugh will {::k 'Wa.amm separa she will speak before the entire community o-'w~lâ€"~â€"â€" -v‘â€";â€" -â€"-â€"-dm- Jan. 27 and 28, the Highland Park Comâ€" Girl Scout Counsel Members® On Wednesday and Thuradaw a No:â€"+â€"met for the first time in the m provided for Scout use in the t of Eim place school on Monday We on account of The petitioners for the state charâ€" ter are: W. L. Just, Charles Morriâ€" son, J. E. Sams, W. F. Kirkham, Julian Hart, John Reardon, William Schwartz, E. M. Runyard, John adequately financed institution, its principal stockholders comprised of Waukegan and North Chicago inâ€" dustries. . charter, signed by 15 prominent Waukegan citizens will be n:d: Monday or Tuesday, whereupon tailed information will be given the public. million dollars lppottio;xod as ;;; ital, surplus and undivided profits will constitute the financial strucâ€" templating opening of Waukegan‘s two closed banks as a single state institution under the title of Citiâ€" zen‘s Bank and Trust Co. A half airectors.. Rosenthal, who has given addresses at several meetings in Lake county has conferred many times with officials of the Associâ€" ated Builders of Lake county, has a wide circle of acquaintances here. was reâ€"elected as president of the Illinois Builders league at the anâ€" nual closing session of the convenâ€" tion of that association at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago recently. Osâ€" car Sandstrom of Waukegan was elected as member of the board of Reâ€"elect Rosenthal & â€"â€"â€"â€"State Builders He;: tR 688 The table for the district is : follows : Application forâ€" a ~state bank two Lake counties, DuPage, Mcâ€" Henry, Kankakee, Kendall and Will, showed a 53.75 rate. o Lake county has shown a steady increase in deaths. In 1929 there were 45, and in 1930 there were 57. while the suburban second closest county, Lake in Inâ€" diana, having 78 deaths per 100,â€" 000 residents. census gave Lake county 104,000. This is the highest ratio for the .lhl!_ lgbnrban districtâ€"with â€"the 1981 according to figures : compiled for Cook county and seven surâ€" rounding suburban counties. : ~â€" Lake county had 88 deaths traceâ€" able to autos last year which gives it a ratio of 84.61 deaths for each 100,000 in population, as the last Deaths from automobile accidents increased more than 50 per cent in Cook Coun: Totals ............ Death Rate Grows _ |SUNSET VALLEY beath Rate Grows . |SUNSET YALLEY ; P. L. Persons and M.| The Confirmation class will meet L. â€" at the parsonage, Saturday, 10 a.m. county, with its 3,982,000 complete conâ€" 1929 1930 1931 41 81 33 55 43 43 â€" of 16 361 132 57 18 126 21 The Luther League will meet at Zion Lutheran Church Highwood, IIl. ‘ Henry G. Hedlund, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. ~English services, 11 a.m. _ Theré will be no evening services on account of the Luther League hk At the afternoon session the Rev. Dr. Victor Pearson of Chicago will be the speaker. The choir will meet on Tuesday evening, 7:30 p.m. _ . t The Swedish Prayer service Wedâ€" ne:_day evening at 8 p.m. ~Besides Mr. Anthony, who lives in Winnetka, the membership commitâ€" tee of Sunset Valley includes, from Highland Park, Mrs. L. E. Meyer and Messrs, Nat Hershenson, Charâ€" les Jordan, Bob Rosenthal and Frank Shelton, and Mr. Solon Reeves, of Chicago. 6. ihnere is a restricted number of special memberships open to players who are not residents of Highland Park. These memberships will enable nonâ€"residents to play this fine course at far less than daily fee cost. ~Nonâ€"resident memâ€" bers have exactly the same rights and privileges as resident members. 7. Arrangements are being made for group instruction of men, women and children members, which will enable them to improve their games with expert instruction at minimum when many business men are able to start, that is, from 1 to 3 p.m., on Saturdays and before 11 a.m. on Sundays and holidays, play will be restricted to men during these peâ€" 4. Definite playing time for the Tee club events has been arranged by reserving Tiesday mornings from 8:30 to 11:00, during which time only women may start from the first tee. : 5. So that the course will not be congested during the only hours 8. Tuesday is Guest day at the club. Members‘ guests may regisâ€" ter 2. Women members are eligible for the Tee club, Sunset Valley‘s ladies‘ organization, which offers many delightful golfing and social events for the ladies. ers will have opportunities to win. Only members are eligible to parâ€" ticipate in these events.. Further advantages _ of __membership, _ as pointed out by Mr. Anthony, are: 4. Advantages 1. Only members may reserve time in advance. This insures playâ€" The committees have prepared many interesting golf events for the coming season, and have so arâ€" ranged them that all classes of playâ€" ments are to be continued, mak play constantly more enjoyable. (Continued from page 3) play at special reduced THIRTYâ€"FIVE ';\1* ‘1 se s 3/ oo ovenr 2. ko it o ts if y