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

j & Mrs. Jacob Weinberg, chairman of S Home and Education, has some inâ€" ITr . ~t. C ~~â€" teresting fields for her committees. en ~si ~~:, Mrs. Edwin T. R. Murfey chairman in her department and reported that she had all of her committee chairâ€" Outlines Plans Mrs. Henry B. Clark, chairman of the Fine Arts department, told of the attractive plans that she and the members of her committee have in store for the club members. Book reviews, classes in drama, art, teas, exhibitions are among the many enâ€" terprises that are being planned. Mrs. Harry Paul, the treasurer gave a report of the splendid condiâ€" tion of the club finances. a club card party to be given After the holidays for the club members and their friends. OUTLINE PLANS FOR WOMAN‘S CLUB YEAR THIRTYâ€"FOUR _ DUSTLESS â€"â€" SOOTLES$ â€" SMOKELESS RADIATOR REpArrmc || |*! Highland Park Fuel Co. _ Frank Siljestrom BUMP SHOP <|| _ 26 North Sheridan Road Highland Park FILBERTS â€" CASHEWS â€" PEANUTS ALMONDS â€" PECANS _ PIGNOLIAS â€" PISTACHIOS ONLY the very best seâ€" lected whole nut meats are sold at our shop. darly to insure their being unquestionably â€"fr e s h NOW, you‘ll make an amazing SAVING on your heating for the balance of this season . . . and next year. ‘m'n is a special size WAUKEGAN KOPPERS COKE for efficient, economical use in your heating plant. Ask your fuel dealer for the NEW, LOW Al!RlCE. 6 The LOWEST PRICE ever placed on WAUKEGAN KOPPERS CQKE is now offered you by your fuel dealer. If you BUY PRICE REDUCED! They are roasted fresh (Continued from page 4) KOPPERS _ â€" TCTOKE Tel. H. P. 5566 ton A. Harkness and Mrs. Charles G. Mason; two alternates, Mrs. Raymond Stevens and Mrs. Norman G. Lenington; and Mrs. Harry S. Gradle who is a member of one of the convention committees. All club vention which will be held at the Sherman hotel, Chicago. _________ May 17, 18 and 19, and the Highland sented by two delegates, Mrs. Carleâ€" membership lists being adjusted, programs being arranged all in anâ€" ticipation â€"of the new â€"year book which goes to press before the club opens in the fall...........__â€".â€". $ for a pleasant year for members and their guests. ___ _ _ _ All of the members of the board of directors are hard at work preâ€" paring for another year of activity. Mrs. Herbert R. Smith will be Press and Publicity chairman for the coming year and the board voted to continue publishing the calendar that has been sent to the members every month. during the club year. Mrs. Charles G. Mason, chairman of the Program, is at work on her second year in this department and will present to the club members as splendid a program as it will be posâ€" sible to secure. 3 ‘Mrs., Charles Tyson, chairman of House and Grounds, brought in many suggestions for the cleaning and decorating of the club home in readiness for the coming club year. ~~â€"~*~ _ Preparing Program â€" Mrs. George A. Hutchinson, chairâ€" man of the Budget, presented a most complete budget for the year‘s work which was accepted by the board of directors. men and that all of them were inâ€" terested and at work. The Illinois Federation of Womâ€" Menoni & Mecogni John THE PRESS Court of Lake County, at a term théreof to be holden at the Court House in Wauâ€" kegan, in said County, on the first Monday §| of July next, 1982, when and where all y persons having claims against said estate s are notified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. LINDA MURIEL MacKENZIE ~~ J | Waukegan; Fil., April 25,;~1982.â€" â€" â€"â€" 9â€"11 any other actor. ~Doubtful for chilâ€" the Subscriber Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Frederick Kenneth Macâ€" story, convincing and serious. Very sincerely acted by Richard Barthleâ€" mess. Rather mature but interestâ€" Conduct." This is an exciting story of a motorcycle cop and his attempt to go straight in the line of duty. It will interest adults especially, as an expose of graft. ~ of professional tions, giving. Jam "Steady Company‘" is the romance of a truckâ€"driver boxer and a teleâ€" phone operator. Adults. â€"â€" "The Crowd Roars‘ ‘is the story BODY and â€" | No doubt you have noticed that recently the Alcyon has been showâ€" ing pictures which have not been seen elsewhere and is being very foreâ€"handed with their entertainâ€" ment. This has, of course, its adâ€" vantages as there is little likihood of folks staying away because of a previous viewing, but it sometimes works a hardship with the work of this committee in this way.â€" The National D. A. R. Reviewâ€" ing committee send out their estiâ€" mates once a month to the local chairman, and occasionally the picâ€" ture lands here first, and as these articles are based on the grading and evaluation of that committee, and are in no sense a personal opinâ€" ion, it is thus impossible to give the desired information on each picture â€"booked for the current week.; Theâ€"week to come presents many and__varied _types _of. heros _and. crooks, and perhaps the most enâ€" tertaining picture is â€" A“Alfl)risqxderlyj RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. D.A.R. Better Films . Committee Review "Alias the Doctor" is a No .matter what condition ymfuden-aueinortn what shape the y is leave it all to us for an expert job Phone H. P. 178 QUALITY LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS ADJUDICATION NOTICE anu" 1 . Playing an additional nine holes i boeser Snd Eoo |tur: Rewvyer "had n 87. _ He was Adults. charmed by the course, which he |Roats’ ’i; the story considers a fine sporty eighteen. autoâ€"racing with acâ€"| _ Onâ€"Sunday morning Jim Sauve s, fnoise and sensaâ€"; â€" nMaveit ~W J8S, â€" t the| arounrd par, and is driving much nztE | longer than ever, while retaining his 9â€"11| uncannyâ€"accuracy â€"withâ€"hisâ€"ijrons.â€" Doug Hansen, playing in a fourâ€" some with W. J. Tilden, Robert Shanley and John Clayton, shot an 82 Sunday morning. Doug‘s puttâ€" ing wasa costly matter for his opâ€" ponents. He outâ€"putted seven greens. the North Shore grou; chance at the state title. [NEW MEMBERS ADDED SUNSET VALLEY CLUB petition. He was Norman Craig, one of our junior members, qualified in the district high school trials for the state comâ€" Bill Chambers is burning up the course this season as he never did ._DF. A. M. Bernstein was noticed on â€"theâ€" course â€" Sundayâ€" morning. Those deep swings he attributes to a wellâ€"oiled club.. Indeed the docâ€" tor‘s favorite prescription for a golf carryâ€"overâ€" from 1 ter they hadâ€" finished all square on who played the course Sunday were L. R.â€"Dexter and A. Hoffmanof Rochester, New York. to the nineteenth green, wheré Mr. -mmfi%%m his team to victory.â€" Tom had a 79 and â€"Mr.â€"Sawyer an 82. Neither Mr. Carr nor Mr. Kennicott disclosâ€" ed their tallies although Hi admitâ€" ted that his regular golfing partner trimmed him neatly. f D. E. (Ned) Sawyer, the former Western amateur champion, and a business associate of George Wallace Carr of the Sunset Valley Golf club, was a guest at the club Saturday, May 7. Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Carr played a match with Tom Kelly and delegation of Sunset Valley officers and others to thestructure, which had already been erected â€"between the first green and the éighteenth tee. â€" Here . thecrmony took place, with remarks <by â€" Mr. Hi!l, Scout Hinn and H. L, Kennicott, president of the club. â€"Theâ€"presentation was elosed by the recitation of the scout law and the scout oath in :unison by all scouts present. (Continued from page 3) + THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1982 1 1Sat a stop in municatic was auth card be : to stop it _Tocal ta over the the Chi of letter tors opp gress: to_ partmen envelope Chambe at the J from t Comme commiti tives o the Ch: stated chief v had prc ing me:i tion cal nue a moved writter tertain Albe named the k erans, hospit cently talk, profita There Ho