akton aÑo..waukeg $3,94 ctn; village of niles...

14
:W, NC W OD HOPPNG CENi FR a DaysOnly! Styetch nylon Nude heel ntyte Sizes SIM-Mill 3 Days Only! .Crop top Styles Cotton. in prints Litue girls 2-3-4 pIi-IT,-32.- 3Days Only! '\ Wipe-clean vinyl ¼ ..Coflon Itannet backing; 52x70' Is. PE Village of Niles Edition 9042 N. COÙITIAND LVI. NClttII tal io *Nllx.x1. Ax.) VOL. 18, NO. 50, THE DUGLE,,THIJRSDAY, . MAY 29, 1975 AKTON AÑO..WAUKEG NILES, ILLINOI! THURS., FRI.,SAT. w r ' LL_L_-__: P4. MENS NYLON . IRREGULAR JACKETS . DISH TOWE!.S 88 'Choice ot styles .ctton terry cloth Cotors: S-M-L-XL Print$tìny ttaws :É_w . 1.1 !. . 'al i-: -' , , 18-CT. FREEZER PIPS Our Regular 78C 3 Days Only! .Great treats you lust ?reeze to ea _'DebcioaS. retreahnrg trait tIavols D IDUS tODIIIES Super Values Frestr. 1O-to-16oz. Temtic selecson LEDA ThtJNS.1FRL, SAt MAYfl2324 . __ STORE HOURS ON-FRIt 9:30 A.M.-9:OO P.M . SAT: 9:3OA.M.53O P.M. 5UN 11:00 A.M.-SOO P.M. POLYESTER JAMAICAS Our Regular 2.96 Mlsses' no-Iron knit . Populxr pull-on style Sollds. stripes. checks 3Days! NYLON KNIT TOPS Our Regular 3.96 3 Days Only! Sleeveless styles Array 01 colors Misses uzes .22 TABLE COVERS jrregulars MEN'S 'KNIT SHIRTS Our Regular 2.96 . a Days On!y! EaSy-care fabrics Numéral or novelt screen prints S-X 72X%" BLANKETS. Irregulars .97 'Each 3 Days Only! Washablepotyester öFits twin. double beds Qecorator colors P1(0.0151 STYROCUPS . C 6-2/3-oz. flOulated Fo att beverages .:,'.KÑGS 3Z4C1n. p13* Tàx :100'S :::z . 3.97 TOtàI $3,94 Ctn; - )4Tax ' ' ............45$ $4.08'uOtur . . ' '\ '2' TaX . WHIlE QUANTITIES LAST .9.. strongpaper Sprral tfutedeOges ÁNÑÚÀ or, VEGETABLE BEDDING PLANTS 20" . 3-SPEED BREEZE BOX Reg..SISs$ .. si: urn PAPER PLATES UNDERWEAR 58* . FORMEN Reg!M Soft Ahsothent 13-OZ.STYLE4 ." 1WTABLE.TOP GRILL ' . 2 HAIR SPRAY . Our Regular 2.73 : ' 3DaysOnly! -. Hoasyourhafl'-do . ainree formulas Compact 9011 w.tPr alustatrle Chrome 'grid s' y. ' Slurdy tnpou legs 10105 tor easy Storage ' There was anothet youegstcr in theclass. Bobby Feldaran. a roty poty titIle guy. who periodically received a shakieg down by Mrs. Noehnng becaule hr coutdnt cluster the very eternentary bits rrralgcbra Mrs. N. was trying to drunr into our heads. She knçw Bob was a bright boy and she was more rrustrated than he was 'whenhe faited to wavier his lesson. Bt when it canre to history this fantastic teacher would jnst, sit hack and sniitc as Bobby woutd dorninale the period rattting off the many facts and figures he had. He. too. was destined roe bigger things. E . ,. Continued on Fago 1. ... . The intents çommunity Cottege Board on June lO Boar approved the abbreviated Oakton atso received ICCB site nnd facilities master pjyn.for appmvat to purchase theremarn- Oakton Community College at its ing 23 acres of the site front the meeting on May 16.'The master Sisters. of the Ho! Family or ,,,.,, plan is fo a permanent campus ..Nazerath.at a price awarded by siteof 170 actes itt the nnrthwest- the conrts at a condemnation suit5 ere cornee.of'tlie district. on the The other 147 acres have atresdy east bankoftleeDes Plaines River been acquired by the college. between Golf and Central Roads This .ICCB nun5 waives the A Silty detailed móster plan usnal policy of requiring three will be presented to the 0CC ' çontin on page 27 a Nues businessmen complain of road-widening blockädes irr'r-.i i by.DavId Denser Editen & Publinher If you graduated grammar scheel dnring the 3hs. Memorial Day has to have a special' greasing for yon. In the Okeefe class of 39 lttere were IS hays who esapcd theterrors of Mrs Noehringhy moving up to Hyde Park High School. It was a tatented gnup ofboys who in later years wi,re the titles nf (tie Dean of The Schont . of Criminology at . California University. President of the Clinton Watch Covipany. Managing Editor of Newswcek ntagaaine and a professor at MIT. And the smartest guy in the grammar school etass became (lite high schieri valedictorian. an ensign at t8yearsotd. and by now may be a very important man in the fictifs ofseience or engineering. In a sense. those were the winners. . IÇCB approves mastêr plan. r for Oaktori campus e Oakton' Starving Artists Fair Oakton Campus 7900 North Nagle Morton Grove Saturday, May 31 Sunday, June 1 Ihn Altee M. H.k,.t,I 11:00A.M. until dusk C Ch - - IA . The Inesdar after r.,, r, lok. ..... ecr+ì aa l,u e iii ades of Miiwaokec ave. at Touhv .. ,, ... ....... .... ......... Gar dand of Wankcgan rd. al Mil. lire blockades by the Stale had ens sauber ave.camc under orotcsl ,,I.s., was. i.......... Tuesday night teilt, tIre un- P.v.c cleans uø' ictierjuled ai,pcarauicc hefi,rc .... , ,. , nia ge ii nsiees lii Nitos envi. canting but r ti,Irv lient ... The Pitch-In For Chesterfield Ctiarlcs Cailii unaf he INiles) were irriti tirai Milwaukee Canipaign. which styrted inn May Nifes Mittel atril Angel ninif the nird Waukegani cil. arc elnised riff 17 war. a huge success. The ' BeaniN Hattet. suhl the Stale cani iviilco Ihr weather. warm and ptesant. Tite esilet And the restaurant .; Truffle iVnis tacked np helped add Io the big turn OUI liC located al 7t39 Miiwantiec fur a mite inni brilli arlirir. ins laie fron.' the Chesterfield area. At ave. anid 7t3h Milsvaakee ave. as 7:30 p.m. Tuesday InigItI. feast ISO.childcentookpattpg the rrspetivcty..sniutfn nl he block. Ttnc Niles police snalinin. 720ff niornungs activities. ' . adès. Waukegan_was al sI,cnnt1ileie. . The Pnblic Works Department Stale road sviileoini nf Mil. y isofated eveepi hir inn ne -e ar. atri, participated by sending a svaoiçce and Tirai» anil Wanke -njdc ingress e geess ItziIln ferito truck to Ihr Chestcrfictd Park. ga rd.. initiated ti invitati agit. Tnniitny ave Front there the truck circutatcd. sfted io ciimptefe block .ini f Mayor Niclinilus Hl;iw prinniseit annninncing Ike kick-off fine the tnesdinv altert tinti ii if snitilfnhiiuind actiinni fine vtv Wedinesik iv mini. Pitetn.In Fine Chesterfield Cani. nrtnffie n;ii Mitivaiikee ave. M lInie . jug. e vein it ii Ial. issu itrinia. .5 . . isis nvere rerinnted cast and nie-i Continued on Paz Park honors outoiñ conunissioners , r w, - _,_ s ' The-Njles Park District honpred two Outgoing . dedication the the Park Dfstrict. PicjueiabieeÌrom , Commisioners Watt Beuse and Robert Romano at t. to r. arePresident Kectee. Dtrctor BitI Hughes their regatae Board Meeting held Tuesday. May 20. outgoing Commissioners Rgmnrnu and Betssse. i Board President Bill Keener praised both Comm. Comniissioners Jäck Leske agdMitdred Jone. and issioners and presented. each with a plaque Board Attorney Gabe Beerafato. commending thcmfor ttieirontstanding service and . I.. e 27

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:W, NC W ODHOPPNG CENi FR

a DaysOnly!Styetch nylonNude heel ntyte

Sizes SIM-Mill

3 Days Only!.Crop top StylesCotton. in printsLitue girls 2-3-4

pIi-IT,-32.-

3Days Only!'\ Wipe-clean vinyl

¼ ..Coflon Itannetbacking; 52x70'

Is. PE

Village of NilesEdition

9042 N. COÙITIAND LVI. NClttIItal io *Nllx.x1. Ax.)

VOL. 18, NO. 50, THE DUGLE,,THIJRSDAY, . MAY 29, 1975

AKTON AÑO..WAUKEGNILES, ILLINOI!

THURS.,FRI.,SAT. w

r '

LL_L_-__: P4.

MENS NYLON . IRREGULARJACKETS. DISH TOWE!.S

88'Choice ot styles .ctton terry clothCotors: S-M-L-XL Print$tìny ttaws

:É_w .

1.1

!.. 'al i-:-' , ,

18-CT. FREEZER PIPS

Our Regular 78C3 Days Only!

.Great treats you lust ?reeze to ea_'DebcioaS. retreahnrg trait tIavols

D IDUStODIIIES

SuperValues

Frestr. 1O-to-16oz.Temtic selecson

LEDAThtJNS.1FRL, SAt

MAYfl2324 . __STORE HOURS

ON-FRIt 9:30 A.M.-9:OO P.M. SAT: 9:3OA.M.53O P.M.

5UN 11:00 A.M.-SOO P.M.

POLYESTER JAMAICASOur Regular 2.96Mlsses' no-Iron knit

. Populxr pull-on styleSollds. stripes. checks 3Days!

NYLONKNIT TOPS

Our Regular 3.96

3 Days Only!Sleeveless stylesArray 01 colorsMisses uzes

.22

TABLECOVERSjrregulars

MEN'S 'KNITSHIRTS

Our Regular 2.96

. a Days On!y!EaSy-care fabricsNuméral or noveltscreen prints S-X

72X%"BLANKETS.

Irregulars

.97'Each

3 Days Only!WashablepotyesteröFits twin. double bedsQecorator colors

P1(0.0151STYROCUPS

. C6-2/3-oz. flOulatedFo att beverages

.:,'.KÑGS3Z4C1n.p13* Tàx

:100'S :::z .3.97 TOtàI

$3,94 Ctn; -

)4Tax ' ' ............45$$4.08'uOtur . . ' '\ '2' TaX

.

WHIlEQUANTITIES LAST

.9.. strongpaperSprral tfutedeOges

ÁNÑÚÀor,VEGETABLE

BEDDINGPLANTS

20". 3-SPEEDBREEZE

BOXReg..SISs$ ..

si:urn PAPER

PLATES UNDERWEAR

58* .

FORMEN

Reg!MSoft Ahsothent

13-OZ.STYLE4 ." 1WTABLE.TOP GRILL ' .2

HAIR SPRAY . Our Regular 2.73

: ' 3DaysOnly! -.Hoasyourhafl'-do .

ainree formulas Compact 9011 w.tPr alustatrle Chrome 'grids' y. ' Slurdy tnpou legs 10105 tor easy Storage '

There was anothet youegstcr in theclass. Bobby Feldaran.a roty poty titIle guy. who periodically received a shakiegdown by Mrs. Noehnng becaule hr coutdnt cluster the veryeternentary bits rrralgcbra Mrs. N. was trying to drunr intoour heads. She knçw Bob was a bright boy and she was morerrustrated than he was 'whenhe faited to wavier his lesson.Bt when it canre to history this fantastic teacher would jnst,sit hack and sniitc as Bobby woutd dorninale the periodrattting off the many facts and figures he had. He. too. wasdestined roe bigger things.

E . ,. Continued on Fago 1. ... .

The intents çommunity Cottege Board on June lOBoar approved the abbreviated Oakton atso received ICCBsite nnd facilities master pjyn.for appmvat to purchase theremarn-Oakton Community College at its ing 23 acres of the site front themeeting on May 16.'The master Sisters. of the Ho! Family or ,,,.,,plan is fo a permanent campus ..Nazerath.at a price awarded bysiteof 170 actes itt the nnrthwest- the conrts at a condemnation suit5ere cornee.of'tlie district. on the The other 147 acres have atresdyeast bankoftleeDes Plaines River been acquired by the college.between Golf and Central Roads This .ICCB nun5 waives the

A Silty detailed móster plan usnal policy of requiring threewill be presented to the 0CC ' çontin on page 27

a

Nues businessmen complain of road-widening blockädes

irr'r-.i iby.DavId DenserEditen & Publinher

If you graduated grammar scheel dnring the 3hs.Memorial Day has to have a special' greasing for yon.

In the Okeefe class of 39 lttere were IS hays who esapcdtheterrors of Mrs Noehringhy moving up to Hyde Park HighSchool. It was a tatented gnup ofboys who in later years wi,rethe titles nf (tie Dean of The Schont . of Criminology at

.California University. President of the Clinton WatchCovipany. Managing Editor of Newswcek ntagaaine and aprofessor at MIT. And the smartest guy in the grammarschool etass became (lite high schieri valedictorian. an ensignat t8yearsotd. and by now may be a very important man inthe fictifs ofseience or engineering. In a sense. those were thewinners. .

IÇCB approves mastêr plan.r for Oaktori campus

e

Oakton'Starving Artists Fair

Oakton Campus7900 North Nagle Morton Grove

Saturday, May 31Sunday, June 1

Ihn Altee M. H.k,.t,I

11:00A.M.until dusk

CCh - - IA . The Inesdar after r.,, r, lok. .....ecr+ìaa l,u e iii ades of Miiwaokec ave. at Touhv .. ,, ... ....... .... .........Gardand of Wankcgan rd. al Mil. lire blockades by the Stale hadens sauber ave.camc under orotcsl ,,I.s., was. i..........

Tuesday night teilt, tIre un- P.v.ccleans uø' ictierjuled ai,pcarauicc hefi,rc ...., ,. , nia ge ii nsiees lii Nitos envi. canting but r ti,Irv lient ...The Pitch-In For Chesterfield Ctiarlcs Cailii unaf he INiles) were irriti tirai MilwaukeeCanipaign. which styrted inn May Nifes Mittel atril Angel ninif the nird Waukegani cil. arc elnised riff17 war. a huge success. The ' BeaniN Hattet. suhl the Stale cani iviilco Ihrweather. warm and ptesant. Tite esilet And the restaurant .; Truffle iVnis tacked nphelped add Io the big turn OUI liC located al 7t39 Miiwantiec fur a mite inni brilli arlirir. ins laiefron.' the Chesterfield area. At ave. anid 7t3h Milsvaakee ave. as 7:30 p.m. Tuesday InigItI.feast ISO.childcentookpattpg the rrspetivcty..sniutfn nl he block. Ttnc Niles police snalinin. 720ffniornungs activities. ' . adès. Waukegan_was al sI,cnnt1ileie.

.

The Pnblic Works DepartmentStale road sviileoini nf Mil. y isofated eveepi hir inn ne -e ar.atri, participated by sending a svaoiçce and Tirai» anil Wanke-njdc ingress e geess ItziIln feritotruck to Ihr Chestcrfictd Park.

ga rd.. initiated ti invitati agit. Tnniitny aveFront there the truck circutatcd. sfted io ciimptefe block .ini f Mayor Niclinilus Hl;iw prinniseitannninncing Ike kick-off fine thetnesdinv altert tinti ii if snitilfnhiiuind actiinni fine vtv Wedinesik iv mini.Pitetn.In Fine Chesterfield Cani. nrtnffie n;ii Mitivaiikee ave. M lInie . jug. e vein it ii Ial. issu itrinia..5 . .

isis nvere rerinnted cast and nie-i Continued on Paz

Park honors outoiñ conunissioners, rw, -

_,_ s

' The-Njles Park District honpred two Outgoing . dedication the the Park Dfstrict. PicjueiabieeÌrom, Commisioners Watt Beuse and Robert Romano at t. to r. arePresident Kectee. Dtrctor BitI Hughestheir regatae Board Meeting held Tuesday. May 20. outgoing Commissioners Rgmnrnu and Betssse.i Board President Bill Keener praised both Comm. Comniissioners Jäck Leske agdMitdred Jone. andissioners and presented. each with a plaque Board Attorney Gabe Beerafato.commending thcmfor ttieirontstanding service and .

I..

e 27

1975

en. t.. bùtbyAIoe&Libdì1

Qilidren who attendOmrdi have ben Woàlug sinceaithtmu on Baijar fteiiii, pro-. edsofwhlcliwiU go to l2sOa w *w the Ameifcan Indians.

The cz evolved from teadthigtheyouththcideaofgMug ratherthanrcceiving, oaid Mr Maiilyn1us a member of tb OErli-tian Education Committee atNiIes Community Church, 1401Oaktonst.

The ten thildren, under super-vision of Comuilttee mothers,liavebeen working on handicraftsevery Sunday mouwig and oneaftcrnoou a week for the past 0yemonths.

The Church School Bazaar willbe held at the Church on Joue 8from 11 .a.m. to 1:30 p.mPtoceeds from the sale will go toHeifer Piuject International, anøn-sectaiiaji hazitabIe organi- .

ORcV1UENs CLUftOPNILESCALENDARFORJUNE 1975

BIrthda Pasty & Meeting- Bingo

: June19 sociai&ExeinitiveftòatdMeetlngEJune2ó :

I

= THANK YOUTOour host and hostesses for tile month uf Ma Ann Dworak,

EDuunhie..EveIyn Dobroth and John DivitL- HOSTS HOSTESSESFORWNE

Elsie Evans, Hazel EadiC, George Fink and Clara Bich.NOTES

..We lcftthe Recreation Center at li a.m on Wednesday, May= 21. fd' lunch and show "Butterflies Are Pree' at the Old

- E Orchard Coliutty Club. -

: ... Eleanor Beñson and Tess Land are vacationing in florldaration that, through voluntaly Sunday SeMini children oNiles ConiòiuàítíChiirch plan to Ann Dunnachie became a great grandmother for the flintcontributidun. des livestock realize enough monies fèorn their June 8 Bazair Sale to buy a cow time. lt was a baby girl named Stacey Ann. - -and poultry to Indian rommuni. for American Indinos. Counter clockwise starting at top left aree Anna Hummel's daughter Ann Is vWtiiig here frontties. Rosemary DiMagglo, Kevin Ashrroft, David McFeggan. Lone Hollyivood, Elorida. .'It all depends on what we Riechen (holding flowerpot bulletin board). Donald McFeggan _ ...Ma Hycnar celebrated her 80th bltthday and teceivcd aniake from the Sunday sale," (with indias moccasins to be offered at sale), Whitney Ileichert Birthday Card from out President Gerald Ford-and hIs wife.ezplainedanotherCotnmlttecmo- (hpding. desk blotter). Jamie Sehimel. Bradley Ashctoft, Susan . : Best wishes and prayers to ail our sick membets Elatethe,: $Sinendd'2etIIdeIISf5$20 -rfltMcpegganand Nancy lgnatius, The Bazaar will be held Sunday. Evansnt a sprained ankleWa1ter Zielke home front hospital,sends a pair of rabbitu; $100 a June 8 from Il a.m.to 1:30 pin. at thè Church, 7401 Oakton st... doing flne Agnes Anderson home, doing fine; Sam Gtillo stillgoat.asheeporapig;$$Cosends NIes.a pregnant purebréd heifer. feclingill; Ruth Atoisio is in Lutheran General Hospltal

Offered during the saie from Elephant Table and a sidewalh day project for ali concerned,""stores" in a village-type sewing cafe with refreshments. said the Committee mother whoat the Church will be huge papier "Everyone has been helping threatens to go into retirementmache flowers, decorated curler out," said Mrs. Anita -Ashcruft. föliowing the Bazaar.bags. candle holders. - plants "the Rev. Dr. Douglas Seleen, Other Coffimittee mothers areplaqües. trays fashioned from even Assistant Pastor Mike Mrs. Evelyn Anderson. Mrs.bread dough and other items. Youngblood was drafted into Marge Bieshaar and Mrs. .loan

Also ofinterest will be a bakery sewing on eggbaskets, to keep Scimrl.saie. an auction fim a White them together. tt was a night and

M-NARH sponsors .Fishng Derby

Forty handicapped yoúng ad.ults and children participated in aFishing Derby this weekend. Theevent was stade possible Throughthe cooperative efforts of TheMaine.Niles Association of Rec.reation Ihr the Handicapped andthe Park Ridge Jaycees.

The fishing derby was held atthe Maine Park 1agotn. which

!Ieim G'w&wU.w Cake

00 MANY DEUCIOUS.

VARIETIES OF CAKES, TO CHOOSE FROM) - .

.&jS-H6q3O

IAlMOND COPPII CAKL $i091-s.f_ Wø(aq 31

STRIUSSIL $ V iSco_u CAKIS -

._uu STRAWIURRYcanuu CAUCUS

MESH S1RawQY AND SANA NA- EAM CAKES

I t%I I PATSTRYI IIVLL SHOP7633 MILWAUKEE AVE NILES

....... . : 967..993 . . .

.:

= .lune 5= June 12

b' DInon Millet

E ... WiwouldIlke to have volunteers (2) to violi our-sick people,: changing volunteers every two months. Please report toE Josephine Bain. -: NEW MEMBER WELCOME

Katherineoiyzik, 9137 Willow 1.ane, NUes - May.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYTOPhyllis Toscano

: George Pick= Lottictanger - ,.E l.ewis Di Stasio: RoseTokarski '

Mary Rosserr Bernice LedwonE NILES SENIORcII1ZEN BOWUNG

June 6u'521232426

- for handicapped -

had been stocked with trout. The probably not the last fish they willbait was provided by the Jaycees catch. For now these handicapped #3. Cardinalsas were the free refreshments. people know they can do it even ¡f #1 RobinsAndthere were prizes for all. Bui they do need a helping hand. #lillue Jaysthe best prizes werejbose given The Fishing Derby was just one #4 Meadowlarksto the Jaycees and the M-NARH of the many special events : - Team, High SedesSçaff--the expressions on the planned by M.NARH the mm- #3 Cardinalsfaces of the fishermen when they tally. emotionally and physically Teamn High Gamecaught a fish. For many of the handicapped residents of Maine #2 Blue Jaysfishermen it was the first but and Niles Townships. Special . lndlvtduahRighsenles

events such as the Fishing Derby Bruno Liputallow people within the commun. Ruth Mattaity to share With others, as well as Catherine Oefttringallowing handicapped individuals IndivIdual: HIgh Gameto participate in enjoyable leisure Bruno Liput 234time activities. Other special Ruth Malls 207events have included trips to ball Catherine Oeftering 160games. museums. the Shedd ÉndlvldnalAveragesAquariùm. the theatre, overnight . B. Liput. 171.45; E.Wawrzyniak. 157.54; W. Dziadola,15436;camping trips and much more. lu - P. Reaeirk. 147.3; W. Haem, *43.47 3 Sinño, 124.3; M.addition to Special Events, M- . Wekony. 17.6S; B. Oawinn. 125.14; R. Maus, 124.6$;. R.NARH offers year round cocees- Paskiet, 123.37; C. Oeftering, 119.51; E. Miiaer, 117.63; E.lion programs to special popula- Woodward. 107.32; P4. Brown, 160.12; B. Hinde, 94.10; .tions. A sit-week summer day : Sinard, 93.34; S;Paskiet, 84.21.camp is planned for those bet-wem the ages of 3 and2L 11w; . oIden Seniors hanftheir first outing at;floiland, Michigan.populationsscrved at the camps May IS. The tulips wete very pretty and there were acres andare the . learning disabled. the acres of thtm. Fimtw stopicd at the West Point Restauranteducable metally handicapped. which was a vety nice and accommodating place. The befthe physically handicapped. vis- dinner was delicious and all the seniors enjoyed the5,od.oat impaired heating. mpaneed The shoe factory was interesting. It is an old busineesbut newtoand emdtionally handicapped. : us. Everyone was well satisfied at the end of the trip. TheyRegistration will end on May 30. shanked Georgelär a wonderful day.

-enfer motu information regarding Wednesday the2lst f May was our meeting and over smstythe Summercamp or any of the momb and etc new visitor attended. We were glad to

-M-NARH programs. please call welcome Mrs. Gleason who is a charming lady. Two more674-5512. : meetings and she will become a member. The board meets the

Ra thebr of Ails degrees 27th of May at the Morton House Restaurant. 6401 Lincoln.Morton Grove. -

There were 379 candidates for = igggy OLYMPIcS" -

Bachelor of Arts degrees at Morethan 350 pensons attended theltest "Golden Olympics"Carthage's jOist Annual Corn- in3 cwiwiic Chanties of Onicago on May i for__________________ mencement exercises on May 18 jdeninofThe Archdiocesan homes for the aging. Blue ùbbin the college's Thys-Ed Center. - . winnero peresentin the - best teamS from ten hom*Graduates included: paetìàipatiig inthe day-lung activities which were held *t

Daniel J. Fox, -Elementary Acodemy infles Plaines. - ,:Education major. Nues North -. Jthnçmnatcedy,hbithopofj, peesentedGoldenU.S. grad, is the son of Author J. - Olympic rophira to the following winneiv as their tiaI!IeentFox of 5603 Capri In.in Morton- by Rev. Monsignor Thomas 3. Holbrook, adininis-.Grove. - --- - tratet of Catholic Chaetties- ----------------- -

- Donald D. Pesko Boniness = Bowting-St. Andrew's Home inMIes: Rese Uebanski. 80;--AdmIWstrltIon'' amine, resides at = florence Stanton, 75: Maite Rithlowski, 17; Rose Gidas, 746827!'uoes St. in MotIon Grove IIuIlIuIuIiflhlu1uuuIIuII9uIIlIllluIlIIliIpHJIfluuIJuuIuhl9IUH

WI. 51-3647.40.46-4130-57

59

824

602472420

TheBugle,Thurndn,May29, 1975

N1iPÑ.1J.oiicÈ-ftPftt- *1 Des Plaines boy Passenger injured- There srre 63 motor vliljeacddttitsrepor!cd.!aM 'ek, onewith iñjorlçt stid otlriiwoklsg apedcstrlalt - -

Twenty atilnial complajiits iii.-cladcd J oppösstim. O plgeoe. .2

- dog bltn and a tqotrrel; I battetcomplaints involved J drivers, 2motel lncldmilt--ytida costopstrdispute. .ThCteWete 2 nelghbbrdlspules I IaoldlspCtc, i youthcomplaints 3 family disputes; Iparking complaint; 4 reporteddistsrbOncet involved 2 motelsand 2 stores,

Ose obscenç pitone call wasreported. 4 tinific violatoiis in-

. cloded 2 of speeding; .1 reports of- 1 intoxication; Investigation of 9

cases of suepiclous ativitlesproved complaints were unfound.

-_l ed; 4 reports of. shopliftingconcerned SporiMart, Ooldblatt's -J, C. Penneys and The Treasury;2 charges of theft involvedSportMart and The Treasury.

l'bere were Breports of cricri-tiol damage to property, 8 corn.plaints of criminal damage tnt011os and 3 of minor thefts fromears; NUes police responded to 38alarms from schools, stores,theatre, laboiatory asti banks.: The Nues Ffre Dept. respondedto 25 fire alarns, J o whicl werecat.lircs. Paramedics answered2lambulauce calit. -

.

TheftClatis Gas Statioo, 6747 Touhy,

reported theft of $35 in hills undcurrency. - -

Building ClolallonA building violation was te-

orted on the 8800 block ofreenwood ave.

ChlhineglectA complaint of 2 chìldres, Il

and 8 years of age, reportedly lefthome alose on North Cumberlandand was investigated by theYouth Division.

TheftTwo electric meters, one valued

at $35, were reportedly removed66m residences on the 7200 blockof Crab st.

BIcycle theftsSis complaints of stolen bikes

invovted a 26 inch girls Murraybike from Osceola; a 24 inch blueSchwinn boys bike from Ozanam;a 26 inch boys orauge Schwinnfrom Dempster st.; a 20 InchgrOes Sears gìrls bike fromEmerson School; a 26 Inch yellowSears bike from Emerson Jr. HIghSchool and a 20 Inch red - andorange bike from Waukegan ed,

LenggO*uTheft of a lawnmower, valued

at $180. was reported from agarage on the 8200 block. ofOriole. -

-OnMabi

A child abosé was reported onthe 8800 block of Root.

Report of traffic obstruction atMilwaukee and Marylanddueto akangaroo wás sinfounded.

- Theftsáf autosTwo incidences of thefts of

autos were reponed; ose. a 1974Chevrolet Caprice, green ongreen. was stolen from Dempster

- Plaza and recovered a block away.an hor later. with salesman'..lewelry samples missing; theother, a 1974 Burgundy FordTBird was stolen front the 8600block of Shermer.

uiotnccall -

Horse had leg caught in Sailgate of truck. Concerned police-man freedßfl'"'

. TheftAn IBM electric typewriter

valued at $735 was repoSted. stoles from V Muhltcr, 2t Oak

.Park ave. -

Wallet diets- A wallet was reponed takenfrom a loékerat alemo 77

- Caidwell, çoñï&iioltig ittiscdlanc-005 ID usC dfivecs licetise, -. ---.-

:TwotdnnIsrcnaeis, a lOspecin

bike and a table radio were taken: fretagarage usthe MIJO block ofOak st. -

Theft olnerviccaShéll Statipn, 9000 Mllwoskee

ave, reported a track driver left. withátt pàyingfor $23.80 uf gas.

. Owner nf truck way troced titralicense gutes,

Purse tnatcherA parse saulcher arar Sears

Auto Center was chased by aSears Security officer. The pursewas dropped by tite offender andrettrned to oweer,

. Thefts from cars- Hubcaps, mirrors, unlenna,

-covers, an estietuled loss of $116

was reported to o 1969 Volks.tagou Camper owned by aHoffman Estates resideat undparked at Gulf Mill,

A CB, radin valued at $199 wasremoved from a Morton Grovetesldenl's cuí' parked ut TamTettais Club.

A Craig FM 8 track playervalued at $125 was taken front a'72 Chevrolet.

.

CENTER CUT

PORKCHOPSBONELESS ROLLED

PORK ROAST

GRADE AXTRA LARGE

BORDEN'S

LO

2%0r

I'LK

n accidént in Milwäukèe-AlL..,,....,ÁL,.. ...y w oo,,,woBallard accidentinstastly Thursday afternoon,

May 22, by a trailer tritek at - A Chicago- matt was InjuredSumac Snd Emerson st. in tile Monday afternoon when the carunlincorpuratrd area south of Golf- la witich tie was a passenger wasrd.

struck by another car.Joel Harvey friedinan, 9349Injared was Thomas Mortor'Dee rd., was pronounced dead on ano. who was taimo to Latheranarrival at Luthcrunn Geueral I-los-

Geneva Hospital with minorpliaI,Injuries. -Wltítesses said the boy had Oscar Cubait. of 2478 Baybreit playing with friends in an Cutitny dr., Des Plaines, wasarca trac Goif-Malite Park \vhichtickctcd h,r failure to ylotd whenwas bClng cleared by trucks. Theturning left.drtvcrofthr flat bed trailer track

Purr said that a 1974 Chev'.dirt nut see tttC boy, tie said. androlet nas driven by Thurwinmoved, tine trailer tu the reur,

Milwaokec. As he approachedtite oriver.Ballard rd. the tight turned greenThe soit of Mr. aitd Mrs. iiid he did not sIw down butBrujanthi Frigdnnaa, other sur-

iittiiial southeast bound.visaN iitCludc a broiLer, Carey, a .Cohaui, northbound in a 1973sitten-, Amy Beth and maternalulck approached Ballard In thegrundpareitts David and Mary

left lane at Milwaukee. ave. HeDevenhol,.did not stop to tusare safbServices were held Fridayp;tssage. said potic, and turnedattentons at- Wciiistcja Bros.liti, tite dIrect passage el Bud-North Chapel, I I I Shuttle Blvd., Iii's car. -iii Wiluietir, -

luteraient was In ShutoutMeatoriat Park, Palatine. ill.

occidrntty rotting over the boy. flsd,io, tn229 Bernice st, , n

No t,harges vere litedagalost Chicago, was southbound ny

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Page 3

it

Equestrians: trâvel to. Mernphi Horsé .Shòw....

A team o. ters and horses Memphis Classic Horse Show.from Morton Groves Northwes- This importaut show held Maytern Stables traveled to the I-4 in Memphis. 'enDessee. is

rated National A and draws

IF IT NEEDS competition from throughout the. - :. United States.1t is the lais show

P R OT ECTU O Nof ihr dunshine Ciowit.' corn-

,. prise4 of4 thows held in florida,........w Atlanta. and finally the

COVERIT tvITH ,4 Memphis Classic. Over 300 hoc. .'ses were btought to the show bycompetitors and at least 50 ponieswere enteced in the Pony Hunterdivision. lt was the first outdoorshow Northwestern Stables hasCARRY-HOME

n

. anenoen vus season. so, Destoes ,,. i ............... . ow. . ..................-..OA top.nôtch competat n the Sta -I.% -.--,---, . ---.................... ...-.;.ble's riders were. battling noise. o_ JoP0coy-

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forHomemakers.Housewives

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ismadejbyWARP BROS. cbcag 60651

Displayed L Sold atThese Hardware,

Home t Garden Centers.

HAIRY-LOU HARDWARE7136 DcmpstrrSt.. Monon Grove

TENENBAUM HARDWARE4001 W. Main St.. Skohie

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694I.ee. Das Plaines. LOE øA9DWARE

O24Cuunland. NOcaBAthMANTRUEVALIJE

p.. lflPncupsce.Piiti1de

. Th!Ir. 1uday, May 29,1975

rain. Srneedeep mud. and (wheit finally canse out) a strongTennessee sun. On Sunday. May4. a crowd numbering betWçen4,00 and 5.000attended the show.

In spite c the distractions.Northwestern Stables did quite

. seIl. Jill iaoogs si. won theblul. in a class for Large Pony Huntersover FeMes riding her chestnutpony "Good 'n PIenty.' Jill and

Gtod 'n Plenty placed third in. a Conformation Peny Hunter over

Fences class. Jilt also did retywell in the equitation classes. Shé.placed third inEquitation on theFlatl3& under. and placed highin the 3 Medal and Maclay classesin which there is no age divisionto eliminate older. more enper.iencedjueior riders. Jill placed4th in the A.S.P.C.A. Maclayclass. 5th in the American HorseShow Association Medal class,and 4th in the most difficultequitation class of all..the U.S.-Equestrian Team Medàl.

Katy Fell, IO. rodé her dapplegreypuny 'Miltsllake in theexciting Pony Working HunterClassic and placed Second. In thIsclass. a very difficult course offences is set and ehe ponies musihave a clean round. maintain aperfectly even pace, and Iheprescribed number of stridesbetween fences. Kay A "Milk.shake" also won a 5th in a classfor Pony Working Hunters over

. Fences.Donna Rose. riding her horse

"Kjng's Ransom." placed thirdin a clise for Second Year Green

ThE LEANING TOWER YMCA6300 W. TOUHY AVE.

II

. AiiiieugceSUMMER "75" TERM OF

SKILL SCHOOL CLASSESTo, Begin Week Of June 23

.Stg9t& utS Nu65q Fuie IWa.A. S6 iisd Pk? -Uw.Hu

-SPEOALrSWIM ANDGYM PROGRAM

FârChUdron 4Monehs to 7 Years

MEMBER REGISFRAIIONOPENS MONDAY, JUNE 2NON.MEMBER REGISTRATION OPENS MONDAY, JUNE 9IMOST cUSSKS OPEN TO NON.MEMBERSI

l!x4EMeIo !EEK ,Th+f BEGINS WEEK OF JVNE'?3

(I &Adac,I.RisfrattnnR.quimeMAOfARGEs8ANKAMERIC*RDACCCUNTSACp

. PlFORMAlOONARDUOO4URECAtt617.8222E,d.SSOSiOUSkC9undail9o.m.Io9p.m.

...... ... .. yp9p$fl... VIAVAltAInE. - -' - .

Notre. Dame SophÍmé Baséball. Team

N

Back row: Couch Slu Snow. Tom Ackermann. Bill Stearney Tom Granato, Geoo Kapka. LarryPawn. Jeff Poczatek. Mike Barry. Dàv Allibone. OConnor Front row: Andy Pope. Doug 'Brunke.GregSorrentino. Dean Kornacker. Mgr. Pete Finan. Tony Zagone. Rich Coughlin. Mike Maloni. KuctMiddlé Row: Mgr. Dino Vlahakis. Chuch Cimino. MaIz. Joe Menkol, lohn Wendel. Ken Morgan. NotMark Kilgallon. Dave Poody. Danois Cotter. Jeff pictured: Greg Falco and Matt Scussel. ,'

- Miss Northwest Suburb.án Big LeagueAt. a meeting of the board of ' 'west Suburban Big League for . '

directots. ApnI 23. Miss, Kath. 1075. In h h .ctlIlech Kathy Rude, Gleflview. a attend all nfth,student at Western Illinois Uni games on Sunday,"June . oneversity, was named Miss North. game each week thereafter dur.

ing ehe season, and represent theWorking Hunters: She alsò won a . leagne as official hostess.third riding her horse "Day me Northwest Suburban BigDream" in a class for Regular 'League is an organizalioti ofWorking Hunters. . baseball players ranging in age-

Judy Orbesen. 18. placed 4th from 16 lo IO. chartered by Littleup on her "Siñione" in a class for League. and this year is comp.Green Working Hunters over rised of eight teams from ' DesFences. Riding 'Mighty Elf." Plaines West. MainrNorfhfield.Judy placed 6th in a Regular Norridge and Schiller Park. TheWorking Hunters over Fences players come from Norridge.class. Nancy Crown. li. daughter Schiller Park. Franklin Park. Desofiudge and Mrs. John J. crown. ' Plaines. and Unincorporated Mor.w.Qn a 5th and two ffihs riding "tn ton Grove. Hiles, Des Plaines.the Cards' in the Conformation Glenview, Northbreok. NorehfleldHunter divsion. ilonnic Herd. and Mf. Prospect. The league wasman. I 7. riding Northwestern formed three years ago in Maine.Stables "Twrnty.five and a Norlhfield with two teams. NeneHalf." won a bIb in a class for year the league is enpected toFirst Year Green Working Hun. roach its capacity uf ten teâms.tern over Fences.Douglas Boyd. . Miss Rudi is a former Hume.13. won a 7th for quitation 13 coming 'Queen at Maine Northand under On his horse 'Misty High School. a .owsnaptain of theMorn." Ann Ross. Il. placed 9Ih school's Porn-Porn squad and ain an Equiealion class for riders memhèr of ehe 1974 Chicago Fire15.17 riding "Mighty Elf." ria Pom.Pom squad 'Schurrelte. li. won a 6th place : . The NSBL will play 'duubleribbon in the American Horse benders vcry Sunday auid admit,Show Association Medal class up tance is free lo thC"public. Theyon her horse "Phase lb"

' ' ' 'Summergymnastics-frograrn

This summer a gymnasticspÑgram for girls is being offered

'at Maine Eatt in two three-weeksessiuns (June l6.July 3 and July21.Augusl 8).

Thisprogram isopen toany girlentering fruetls grade throughcollege age and no previousexperience in gythnaseics isnecessary. The program is offer.ed from 8-IO a.m. for the fourthIhre. eightgrade age group and IOa.m. to 12 noon for ineomingfreshmen and high schoOl girls.Monday ehrst Friday.

All Olympic events will be'offered balance beam. Mmbl.ing. uneven bars. vaulting. andmud tramp tumbling as well as

. instructinn in dance-for gymnas.tics.

Thecostfor the one Ihree.weeksentina ie'SJO and $50 for bothsessions. Any student who will beentening anyone of the District207 high schóòls nasi year asfreshma. will be able to attendthis' proani for only $4.

For furthef mfecinaIiouz and' regiseeatiun farms. rontact Mina

544M. ,e 4

a s

need community support and willwelcume general attendance. Ifyou arr interested in securing àschedule of the games andlocations and in being greeted byMiss Northwest Suburban BigLeague. contact une of thefullowingo Des Plaines West. Mr.John Semle( 824.2994; Maine.Ni'rthfield. Mr. Mich' Levihson.299-4179; Norridge. Mr. LenKurjtarski. 453-5154; SchillerPark. Mr. John Von Wachenfeldt,678-3437. or league presidene BillMcCarty. 299-I286. - '

Girls' SoftballOnce again' 'the Maine East

girls' sufiball team has , shownSuperiunty over other schools.

The varsity. leans has playedoutstanding -softball. In the muttrecent game onMay 6 againstGleuibrook South the Demonsbrai Glenbreok 'Sooth 13.4. ex-tending Maine Easts seasonrecord to 3-2.

Thejuniur Varsity girls can alsobe equally proud , of their 3.2record. Their most recent gamewas also May 6. and the MoitieEase team beat Glenhrook South3.2 ' ,

Upcoming competition includeshosting New Trier Wèst ouThitrsday..May IS.

Luther Bandmember

Deeorah. IowaThe Luther Col,lege Concert Band'çunducied byFrede*ick Nylitie, left clilcag«Wàdncsday. Mey 28 for the fifthEuropean tour in ' its 91 yearhintony. Band members 'uidttdeDavld.unt. 8525 Crabs St.NIIetip

0N -

N

' . ' . '' ICAR PASS THROUGHOUR 'DRIVE-IN BANK?

E

' ' - The- 20 closest guessers winthis i 9-1 3 STUTZ BEARCAT model radio'WILL YOU BE A WINNER? -

'f Tyhi*y people who comeìosestto guess-ing theexact time (day, hour, minuté) that the 2

'niilIipnth-car usés our drive-in faciliïy, win this' Stutz Bearòat radio. An authentically-detailed.

nlr,dél of thé-1 91 3(the year our bank was-founded)Stutz Bearcat automobile. with a solld-stéte 6transistor, radio inside. '

: - ' -

HERE'S HOW TO 'ENTER:AlI-entr!es maybe depositedat drive-in;or placedin ballot ' bòx in the lobby of the - First- National

'

Bank of Des Paines. Only one entry per persón ispermitted. If' more than one ' is submitted, -the-

' All the bank you'll ever ieed.

fritiöna.. 1.Bank '

g1

CORNER, I:EE-'A.ÑD t'MIRIE- .- oEs-PLA,NEs:ILL..:600,6. 827«1 -

'. Mamba, Fadaml O.pol mamada. Coiçc,atJo n Mmnb.tF.dual'Ramtv. Sysnam

judges will disqualify all but one entry and theirdecisions will be. final. Employees 'of thé FirstNational Bank and First-Maine Travel Agency arenot eligible.' Entry deadline is June 4, 1975.

HERE A SOME CLUES! - ' . ; '.,:

. Accòrding to ourcalculations, First National's 2millionth 'car should use our drive-in -facilitiessometime shortly after June 4, 1 975. Remember,'our drive.n hours are: 7 A.M. - 7- P.M.. . . Mon-'day Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ; 7 A.M. -8 "P.M:. . Friday; 7 A.M. '- 2 P.M. . .Saturday. ,'

' Drop by and-enter your guess,soon. :Go$uck! .,.

-t

Pony AAAnin« day

On Sunday. June thç sethor-circuit of the Nues Baseball

. League will initiate their 1975Baseball Season. Site of the

daywmbe3oLwtak?ad.Field No. 5 located at TOaIy. asid.Pranks aye. in Nifes. hie initialgameiUbegbiat3 pm. and willpit tIe Schmeinser Red Sos,n1anaed by Bill Keener, againstthe Menino Senatois, ably ach-ed by AI DeLsiresizo.

Immediately following the firstgame, the Golf Mio Chrysler RedLegs coached by Bob Murray.will meet the Northwest HondaTwins, ranched by Jeriy Jasinski,at 53O p.m

Under the iigiis at 8 pjn. theNilLwillfcaturethe Luma Giants.Toni Spinsi Coaching. playingagainst the Atiustic Trophy PI-rates of John Stenger.

Ali three Contests arc guaran.teed to provide action packedenjoynscnttothe fans. Please join

. us in instating the 1975 PonyAAA season. Root (or the team ofyour choice, supportyour mana-ger and have a pleasant time.

JUSTIN TIA PERFECT GIFT FOR

* GRADUATION -

* FATHER'S DAY . .

* ThE LADY SHOPPERTIlE NOVUS MATHIROXCALCULA

KWze6VewLCvt1!LCo&utalii(ø r

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COOKCOUNTYF

SAVINGS & LOAN MS0cIATIONClayton L. JOhnson. Pies.

2720 W. DEVON AVE. - CHLCÄGO

lles Baseball Leigu. .Nqtìonal : Division.

s_su May21, 1975T . . . - w.i.Pathe.. ......3-OCqlls 2-Olndians .2-oWbiIeSer ..... 1-1.Brava..- ..O.i.-

o-3Yankees O-2Msy 13 bidlins 6, øiaù.O

PernandoPrieto hits bomrnn -inthc2nd inningand titurned outto be he winning run as thetndians blanked the Bravas 6-O.The Indians added 5 runs in thethirdinning. the big blow being athree run home run by SteveAnderson. Anderson. Scott Leur-ajear and Gary Wisniewski blast-bed the Braves on one hit. WayneGordon and Femando Prieto were2 for 2.M*y14s White Sos 6, Dedge; 2

Two scoreless innings by bothMark RubBia and Jeff Gtendzin-ski. Rolf Schwanz went 3 for 4with a double. triple and hante--run. Jámie Davidson I foe 2. JohflMiller 2 for 4 with a triple, GerriRagusa I for 2. The White Soshad 9 hits. 4 foreztth baes-

òTeatjleam dac including- double play in the 6th; only on

. mrui for the Sos. - --

May 15: Peder. 10, Yi.kàeu I- Ed Olezyk hit two humerons

.- anddroveins;Llwaniaynhit2home runs. Doug Beeghart hil a

. home tun and a double. Great- pftcbiag again led the team win.

Hitters for the Yankees wereMIkó tJrbannd Steve Boscapomiwith 2 hits each.Muy 16r Colt. 14, Dodger. 12

Jeff Urgo hit a grand slamhomer and Mike MakOWSki hit 2home runs in a losing cause for

-the Dodgers.May 19, Pudre. 10, Dodgen 2

Ed Olczyk hit 2 honte runs. onewith the bases loaded; also homeruns by Ed Schafer and JohnNowak led to all IO runs. Anotherfine team win with LaiTy Mayer

. getting bisOgni hit forthe padres.Indiana 10, Yankees 9- -

The Yankees jumped off to a7-O lead hut the Indians keptflghtíngbackand won iOto9 in agante shørtened to 4 innings bydarkness.W9yiie Gordon was tbe

-hít*iflg star Ihr the Indians with adouble and a homer and 4 runs

. battedjn.Joel.eonaidhadak,hit and Gary Wisniewski won thegame-wIth a 3 run hoiner,in. thefonrth For the Yankees therewere 2 home runs by Mike Urbanand Mink Miajaiko. a triple bySteve. Roscaporni. Boscapomi did -

a super job of pitching. SXikingout 4 in tsro innings pitched.

Peanut LeagueMay 12: GIunta Ib, Red Son 6

Horny Zajac had two homersfor the winning Giants.May 14, Angela 7, Mela S

Steve Gaza and Dale Larson hithome runs to pace the Angelswhile l'im Flynn and Don Wiebertslugged homers for the Mein.Mets also got fine performanceout of pitcher Mike Sergot andBilly Terpinas who had two hits.May 16: Mela 9, TwIns 4

Al! Mets contributed in thisfine team victory.Tigers 12, Angein9

Steve Gaza and Dale Larson hithome runs in a losing cause.

Tuer OuedNeighborfer

«onw1wn

Voti home otolably ins, hig.gist tinanciul insmlmunt desuives the best PfOtectiaiL A In,.cost Siate Farn IlomeawnetsPolicy with edonatic InlioliteCvoutn cas timide all tile up-tp-date covnan VastI probuhip

flied. Asid by @1 tiring toly liiibeil is protoctiot. sonic. andicoluny. Siels Farms become tilewetlds leading htnhaowuiots 6-¡suer. Call nie lot all the dotsul&

- . - FRANKPA RKINON

7745 MIIWAUKEENILES, ILL. 60648Y07-5545

lit. ,goofrmptbo,Sra/u Finns liete

yr5 fam tourd Caetv Canrety

óstërfl-. con ference iTEAM W L 3 & Mike.DiDonlinlco i for 2 heBlackhawkf ------4-O also looked great at- 2nd. BobBears - 3-0 Overbeck was erediled with fineKings : - - 3-1 pitching.Double Bogies 3-1 Dl._cktwh 6-Double Regla. 5

. White Sos . - - - . - - I-2 - . Winning . rally--. e for theSeals . . - - - l-2 - .BIakhawks in.the6di with 2 outsPanthers - - - l-2 - when Mike 'orzycki 'alked &-

Vikings - - t-3 - scored on Vince Clernent,'s seL-Hawks - - . O-3 coud triple of the garne.Elks - O-3blat' 14, Rem 12-Panther. R

An afoul team effqnt helped Redleon

the Beira hold the Panihers Asteo;- - -Dodgers

. only 8 runs aftera .Iiard 6th -Mets. inning. . .

Braves.- A fine run last inning rally for Cardinalsthe Panthers with hits..by Sumen Gia,tsDombtowski. Todd Kane and JeffBratek. interrnixed with ebenesand walks fell short astisPanthers lost a high scorin

25-Hawb 5Bintkhawks scored in every

inning to defeat the Hawks. Bigguns were Frank Rudolph & BifiODonnel with 4 hits. TomAiwicker & Vince Clemente with

-3 hits. Darrell Gold & Neil Cohenwith 2 hits. Home runs byAiwicker. Gold. O'Donnefl&2 forRudolph. Shut out pitching per-forinances by Mike Ptki &Frank Rudolph. Catch of the daybY Rudolph. -

Despite tite awsome pitthingothe Blackhawks. David Mitcharu.and Don Kemnity flied to rallytheirtèammateswith their bats ina leonine cause.4ay l5rDeuble Eagles 5-VikIngs' Joel ¡Cuna pitched 4 scorelessinnings for the Double Eagles.Bob Kubas made a good catch.Frank Goldberg had a big homerun with men on base. & FatMcDonnell made some brillantpldys at ist.

J. Schaefgas & B. Plontek got. doubles for the Vikings & S. Riesgot his first hit of the season.

-Mey 16: KIngs 6.Seula 5Tremendous game by the

Kings led by Dave Reisen's finepitching. Home run by DaveDonovan. A timely hit by BobOverbeck. 2 doubles by RickyComposone. Jeff Moskal went 2for 2 & scoredthe winning run inthe 6th when he stole home. JackLeonard made 2 great plays at3rd. Toni Gianos made a finecatih in left field & MikeDiDominico pltyed a super 2nd.fllackhawku 14-Elks IO

Blackhawks offense spear-headed by. Tom Alwicker. FrankRudolph. Vince armente. DarrellGold. Mike Foceyy*i and LarryKolasinski.

. Nirky Grisanti has3 him andscored 3runs for the Elks. JimArgiris had a 3 run triple to tir thegame.Dears 23.ltawki 4

Behind the pitching of Bob Hilland the hitting of Dave Itaanmerand Joe Pisanti. Ihr Bears wereabir to capitalize on the Hawksmistakes.

In a lrsing cause for the Hawks.Dave Mitchard hit agrand slam.Mark Reardon & Don Kemnitreach had a base hit.P.aatheas 15-While Son -14

The Panthers came from be-hind in the last inning on a 2 runhorneT by Todd Kane and adouble by JeffBratek followed bya triple by Tim Bratek..

Sam lost another one run gamein the last inning. Highlight in6th. 2 outs. bases loaded. DonGranick belts a grand slam to putSos in front by 2 runs.May 19: Kings 16.Vlldngs 8

Heads up baseball by theKings. Home eons by TomGianos. Jeff Moskal, RickyCompösone & Lee Schaps. DaveHenson wint 4 for 4. DaveDonovan 310r4. JeWMOskaI 2 Bw

W-L-3-O

342-O

. 2-12-2l-I

. I-21-2

e Cubs -g . May 12s V.8W. 1I2 Mut. i,

- Neeweod Pedeaul Bombig. GI4

hitting and outstandingdefense led tIse Melato their firstvictory 11)0 4 over the Giants.Chuck Ugeihad 3 hits including atrigle, limon bad 2 hits one atriple. Bob Pbihips had a homerand a single. Roseher & Heisherhad 2 hits each. Aaknes made agond catch of a pop up into shortcenter field to end the game.Jimrny Berg and Gocreski eachhad 2 hits for tise Giants. one off Gocreski a long well-hit homerun.Tane TenuI, Biases 7, linperlulE.iàimmn Cubs 4

The Braves again showed theirversatility with D. Jensen p6th-ing 3innings and gMng up onlyone ron J. Gambro pitchedgiving up' only 3 hits. In thesecond iñning thit second bman J. corona slapped a hgrounder making the throw to .7.Ganibro at second who threw to J.Caldetanr at first for a doubleplay. Also a great play by B.BerEuter to Catcher D. Mdersnfor the oot at tite piate.NBL Astres 18, launen ProdurlaPblilheuO - - -

The Astros bonncedback frototheir first loss by defrauing thePhilties IS to O with a no-hitterpitched by Mike Schanibeyger.Jim Borosvski and Dan Basici.Hitters for the Astros were SteveHanrahan. 3 fbr 4 and a hornerun,Dan Basici 2 for 3 and 8 stolen

. bases. Jim Borowski 3 for 4 and. Mike Mulvthil 2 for 2.

Callean & Calino Redlegs 6, Int'lReuse of Pancakes Pleiten 5

Paul Gonnella and Jeff Majew-ski with their key hits in the lateinnings gave the Redlegs another"come from behiid" victory bythe score of 6 to 6: TonyDAgosthso also contributed ahomerun for the Redlegs. Gooddefensive work by the Redlegs.Scott Warts. Bob Aley. DaveSobezyk and Mike Head aidedthe eucellent pitching by BtyonPeterson. Bob Kneure and JimLes. For the-losing Pirates. MarkGogliardi liad a homerun with hitsby Hafer. Bellazini and Zangara.whilc Allegretti and Hafer did afine job of pitching..ilAay lis Jakes Restaurant Did-gens 5, Int'l Heute of PancikePIraIes2

The Dodgers won their 2ndgame with outstanding defensiveplay and strong pitching by PoteLeddy who faced only 6 men in 2indings. Two solid hits by Rick

- Galleta plus hits by Tom Fergus,Steve Furmanski and Fetei.eddyproduced 5 runs to win.Bsenaby'u CardInals IO, TamTennIs Brayes 9 -

The Cardinajs won their firstgame by defeag the Braves tOto 9 on IO hits. Bruce Carbonarehad hisfirs homerun. Ken Reéewent 3 for 3. The Cards brake itopen in the 4th inning gettin6tians on 3 hits. -

aine East Atlileije Final Boys'. Direètór retires Bowling -Club

fByKwninO'kouik.J . reuftsMaiep 'Eist loses one p ii

most dedicated ptofessiønals ,sAthletic Director Bud Gates rtires after 29 years of-service atMaine East. - - -

Mr. Gate6.whoreceived a BA.degree from Coo Collegein CedarSRapids. Iowa. añd an M.A.. from

. Northwtstth.Untversity in. Ev-.ansIen, came toMaine East in thefall otl94A. Previous to coming toMaine .East. Mr. Gates hidtaught three years inlowa andtwo years in Michigin. He budalso served in the Nivy for 29 group rated Maine East au havimonths as an assistant gunnery an eacellent physical educatioffiçer on a -destrayer during and athletic program. There a

. - . World Wyr Il. : eleven sports at Maine East alo-i s .; When Mr. Gates came to with a fine health educatiMaine East. there was noopening program.'in the beys' physiral education . Mr. Gates and his svife willdepartment so he tiught math foe retiring to Sun City, Arizona, tbflveyears. Up uniti 1964. when he June-wh he Will pursue socbecame Athletic Director, lIi hobbies as gulf. tennis, racquGates taoght physical education ball, and badminton. He migand coaclred. He ofrvcd as also set np a badminton prograassistant track coach for eleven like the one . he set np for diyearsfreshmen basketballreach MONACEP night school prografor ten years. sophomore football at Maine East. Mr. Gales and hco*ch for eleveu ynars. . and wife have one child. Tom, whovarsity football coach fir -three. senior at the Universityyears. Duringhis tenure at Maine Miami in Coral Gables, FloridaEast, Mr. Gates also served as Will Mr: Gates miss Mainca-sponsor for the M-Club and East? "After 29 years of associaworked in intramurals. tion with Maine East. I mostAs for the present physical certainly will. I enjoyed myeducation program at Maine affiliation noi -only with theEast, Mr. Gates feels he's leaving faculty bat with the students forhis successor an excellent one. whom I tried to set goals of fitness"The North Central Evaluation for."

aine East tennis coaches- lily Ron Reevel works with the -divers.

With the teints season now The Maine East frosh.sophunderway ut Maine East, Coaches coach is Dan Wilson. He is nowArt Belmonte and Dan Wilson are completing his eighth year here,hoping for a strong season from and hr began playing tennis attheir playets. - the age of eleven.

Our varsity coach, Mr. Bel'- Mr. Wilson attended York Highmonte. is now completing his School in Elmhnrst and Willow.eleventh year here at Maine East, brook High School in Villa Park.and he began playing serious He competed in gymnastics astennis at age twénty-one. well as tennis.

Mr. Belmonte attended Morton He attended college at CornellHigh School in Cicero, and while - in Mt. Vernon, Iowa.attending, he competed in diving As or getting interested inand gymnastics, As a diver at tennis, Mr Wilson certainly did itMorton, he was a ntate qualifier in a reasonable maimer, Afterand placed tenth in the state meet making little league baseballhis senior year, leant, which consisted of many ofHe attended college and gea- his friends, he was laid by theduated from Eastern Kentucky . conch that he would gel a call- asUniversity and majoretf in ma- to when the first practice was. Forthematics and physical education Mr. Wilson that call never came.with a masters degree in math He waited quite a while for thatcoming from St. louis University, call so when it didn't come, he

Mr. Belmonte became balconi. look up tennis. As a matter cfted in the game oftennis because fact. he's still waiting for that -his brother was a doubles quali- call.fier in the state. and this was a Mr.. Wilson does not coach

. eat inspiration to him. anything else currently, but his- Along with coaching tennis, first two years at Maine East he- Mr. Belmonte ijalsothe assintant

. coached gymnastics.varsity-swimming coach and

Basebóli Nóstalgia Expo 1975 -

goal of almost any serious on display at the d annealcollector is to own something Chicagoland Collectot's Associrunique, and baseball card collect- ation's Baseball Nostalgia Enpo.ors, young and old, are - no . The convention will he held Juneenception. . 6-8 aithe Highland Park Holiday

When baseball card collectoer Inn, Edens Expressway lEt. 41) atmeet, the conversatisiji inevitably Lake Cook Rd.will ges around the 'caid of Baseball Nostaljia Expo willcards"..that of Nonas Wagnei, open to the public at .5 p.m.,Pittsborgh PIrates shortstop du- Friday. June 6. closing that nightring the cody years of badeball. at 9 p.m. Saturday hours are 9There are only 12 ofìhese-carda am. to3 p.m. sud Sunday. 9 a.m:known to caine. one of which has to 3 p.m. Daily admission is onlysold at auction for as much as -Si, and á family plan is available$15.

for 52.One of the Wagner bards will

Wisconsin Rafting Trip -The Newman Club of Oakton triât. flyey do not have to be 0CC

Community Collegewiil sponsora s*udeñts. - -

rafting trip in Wisconsin on the Résecvations for tise raftingweekend of May O and June I trip will be limited io 30. For

TheOCC Newrnan Club in open - -infocosatinn about ihe trip ortOyoung peoplebetweenthe ages - aboût dii Newman Club. callof 18 and 30 who live in the 945-6244 or 966-3122.Oakton Cornmunty College dis-

The first place team in thewhite division of the Maine EastBoys' Bowling Club in captainBob Fabry of Niles, l'odd Cohenof Nues, Dale Jaacks of FachRidge, and -Mark Citron of DesPlaines.

In Second .place is captainLance Rabin of Niles, GeoicKanterof Des Plaines, and Toni

.. Murphy of Park Ridge.The third place leans in the

white division is captain Glennng Shipp of Niles, Glenn Silverman:00 of Des Plaines, Craig Krandel ofre Des Plaines, Dave Mandel of Des

ng Plaines, and Darryl Rosenciveigon 0f Des Plaiñes,

Todd Cohen had the highbe average, a 169, and. Bob Fabeyis was a close sebend with a t6l.h However, Bob Fabry had tise

et high series, a 592, and Georgeht Kanler was second with a 587.m High game recognition went toe Ken Weingarten with a 245 and

m Todd Cohen was second with ais 236.is The Most Improved Bowler wasof Bob Dassie, Most Pins Over

. Average in a Game went to Mikee Ko,. and Most Pins Over Average. in a Series went to Scott Epstein.

L. s

* CAStI As CARRY

uii4üiie ii!S -.vcirsisoftbQ1ttm

, witH temperatures in IhrAmerica.lt only wiks :iies.uwell as we do. Glen Stenebing of Nues is Ski

----.. . . -

of Nues, and treasurer Chris

.New 5k Club officers

I827-5509

Maine East's varsity softball team (front, l'e): Lynne Lampeit,Eileen Santry. Cindy Jodes and Carol Bobula; (middle, l-r) DebbieMcormack, Peggy Schuttter, Sue Webber and Pat Misiolek;(back, l-r) Mary Rafa, Danno Mueller, Sue Golan, Carol Rlcliords,Mindy Benson, manager Terry Rafa and Coach Kathy Guerrero.

The newly élscted Maine East ianb presidejst. Hi officers areSki Club officers tar the 1975-76 vice-president Rich Koster ofschool year are thinking snow Nues, secretary Laura Vincolese

Lienenian of Park Ridge.

DISCOUNT . 8800 N. Milwaukee-

SALE DATES -. - , ....'-"u orroraM Y-29 RUJUNE4GIACOBAZZULAMBRUSCO

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CHURCH&TEMFLE NOTES

:ø' orTDoo,/1/?4A1.L t ...

St®t' D:U MAY WiN AN ORINAI:PAMJNt..

. What a pleasant way o spend a Salurday orSunday afternoon. hrowingarnóng theoriginal art work of 75 highly talented ariits and craftsmen And.what agroat

OppOp1UflhIy lowin one oftwo original paintings we'll he givingaway duriñ outGrand Pdze Drawings. Each day al si,t p.m.. weil draw the name ofa lucky winner. .

S? dOW IhOSe daI-Sa!urdaY, lune 7th & Sunday. Iune8th And. make adate with w Ía delightiul day al the outdoor ari Íair. in our parking blat 6677 Norih-.. ' : Liotn Avenue. See you (hen. . .. . ..

: ...

DivIsicnandnte,ou,GraiPIIz.Drjmay wn anOdiJ.aPamthigl Grand Piiz. Dvawmp

7duandIb.i*pai.

.NAME

.STATE

11

l'lIONE

Al)I)lE,S

CITY

J i

iii' . .

VII

. I CONTINENTAL DIVISioN6677 N. LincoIn

I Lincolnwood,tII. 60645.

I .- .

463;1,111:

.

Chec1 for. . . T

r$ç 12th Annual MIuIon Mar.dl Ors. b'*CIC ón Fcb. hat Noire .

. Daine ILS. In NUes eanaed55,31j0fór the mIIops ofihe oly CrossCongreaùon h the coutrleo ofBantsdih, Uganda, and QiUe.Ose,chedk for $43flO was desig.iiètd for the works In Bangladeshand Uganda. The secOnd checkfor S,OOO will be used for thework ofihe Holy Cross Fathers InChUe. The total amount raIsedover tile Isst twelve years by thestudents along wIIh theIr parentsand the faculty now . la over$50.000. The Echool is mostgrateful to all who made thIsyears Mardi Gras the successthat lt as Both checks werepresen e to Father WilliamLewers, CS.0 ProvincIal of theIndiana ProvInce, by Brian Sull.Ivan. prcsldent of the senior çassand one of the cochaIrmen of theMardi Grán. Father Lowers hadtaught In. Chile for several yearsbefore retarning Io the Univ. ofNotre Dame to teach in the LawSchool beFore his election sa

: r(aiHt flûlflØlip MEñ1iØ1 Qtnugrgatiun

Iioih on Friday and Saturdayevenings.

William London. son of Mr.and Mrs. Sidney London. 3021

.. Maple Leaf Drive. Glenview. willcelebrate his Bar Mitzvah Satur.dai. May 31. 9:30 am. Rabbi JayKarzen will officiate; CantorHarry Solowinchik will chant theliturgy.

Provincial in *973.

The Sunday School Departmentof the Maine Township JewishCongregatIon Religious School.8800 Bliard rd.. Ds Plaines, will.present a Shabbat musical pro.gram during Family EveningServices Friday, May 30 8:30pin. Other Sabbath servicesincludo s traditional Hebrewservice is the Chapel at 7:30 p.m.

- .

Dr. Merle L. Radke. ProfessorFather. William Lewers, C.S.C.. Provincial. left. meets with English at Concordia College.'Fathc Milton Adamson, C.S.C., Principal of Notre Dame iLS... River ioresl. will be the guèstright, and Brian Sullivan in the NS. faculty house on May S. Btlan speaker for the annual Sunday. is holding the two Mardi Oras checks totaling $5.300....;

School Teachers Appreciation

Edisen... Park ,: NiasOne of the most pöpular

aciivMoospoi1AheEdlsaa. ...!aLud1erafl Chec

Chairwoman, Mrs. Veca.Johnson.

presented by the Park RidgeWomens Chorelie. rcets forthe Luncheon ae $3.50 each. andmay be obtained from liches

June 3, at 1p.m. indie Oiurcb

the corner of Avondale andOliphantave.. Chicago.

ParlOrs. The ChUrch islocated on

Lunchçon.wili be held Tuesday.

A musical progiam will beNies Community Church (Unjj

will be shown. Also, the Sacra.

on Sunday, Irme i. in addition, asound filmstrip of the Assembly

Presbyterian). 1401 Oakton st.,

will be reported by youth ob.server, David .1.each. during the

ru Assembly 9f. tite UnitedPhenbyiariho Church ia the U.S.

10 n.m. worhship señicé of the

Hig1tlbth of:the Tfl( gene.

Mrs. Louise Olson. Salad Chair- ment of Holy Communion will bewoman. Guild Circle Chairwo- celebrated. Care for toddlers thormen. or fm the Church office. two-yeae-olds will be provided631-3131. and Church Schedl classes for

There will again be a special thcee-year-olds thru sixth graderssection for workhig gals so that will mort eoeeurreotly with the 10they may enjoy this luncheon am. worship service. The Adulduring their buch break. They Bible Study Group will meet at 1'!will br served at exactly I p.m. a.m. for the last time until nextPlease indicate when purchasing Fall. Youth vespers will be held at

6 pro. that evening.your tickets if you wish to beincluded in this arrangement. Church meetings and activities

during the week of June 2 wiltinclude: Monday 7 p.m. BoyScout Troop 62. 7:30 p.m. Goal.Setting Steering Committee;Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Session, 8p.m. 8oy Scout ThunderbirdDistrict Meeting: Wednesday 7p.m Youth 'drop.in" (volley.ball): Thursday 7:30 p.m. JuniorChoir rehearsal. 8 p.m. SeniorChoir rehearsal.

t. Iu1te'g Qr1urttT

Weather permitting,.. an out.door hand concert of (radi(ional.marches and contemporary musicwill be given by the ChristianFellowship Band ofChicago aLuke's United Church of Ch9233 Shermer rd.. Morton Gott Sunday. lune 8 at 7 p.m.Residents of the community andmembers and friends of St.Luke's are invited to attend andenjoy good music and friendlyfellowship.

On Friday. May 30 at 8 p.m.the annual card party sponsoredby St. Luke's Bridge Club will beheld in the Feltowship Hall.

Directory pictures are to betaken on Monday. June 2.between 4 and 9:30 p.m. at theChurch. Mmbers are ask tosign the registration time short.

The Youth Group is invited toattend the Celeb-Relarton 15 atEtn.hurst College on June 20. TheCelebration Road Show will behere and there ill be superetivities, whch include faithxploratioo, workslitps fellow.hip and recreation for the entire

weekend. legistratjons losan be.n by Jane 2. Forfurthernîorfflatjofl contact Karey'rendi . .

BEiden,

Regular BaptistBeIden . ' Regalar Baptist

Church. 7333 N- Caidwell. will.ear guest speaker Rev. Daryl

Bise at bothuhe 10:45 morningad 7 evii5j00unday. June I., gm,, Rice is

Editor of Sunday School papersfor the Generuj Assocjaion Reg-lar Baptist Press. He canne tOthe

Press following nimoy years in thepastorate,

Sundgy schoo', with niasses for, ildren and, adobe Of aH ages.

beginsat9jø, irmitarsare always--leome. The sun,m quarterbegins now so it is ari especiallygood time to join a dass.

WeInesday. 7r.jo p.m. is Biblelady and ¡bayer Savior.WBEZrndio(91.SFM)

Gordon SMpp evesy Sut'.,y 'looming at 7:30 in the

pingouin Ai 3e' Per(.cLria spenia t$cpheac

devotional message, By diathrg'7-8I26. one may hca a 2.4

u!e ddaaiaua thesit with a-ptac

. Dinner at the Edison Park Luth.eran Churóh. Avondale and Oli.r phani ave.. Chicago. on Tuesday,lune 4. Dr. Radke has versed asteacher and principal in several.colieges and has bren a regular

Graduation eoercises for the contributor of arlicles to educe-Religious School wi!l be held on tional periodicaLs.Sunday. June I. 2 p.m. Twenty- Thr Board of Parish Educationtwo youngntcvs who have corn. annually sponsors this . event topleted five years.in thé weekday honor the teaching staff of theschool will receive diplomas A Church. Membes of the Dinnerspecial cantata The Sabhith . Arrangements Committee are:God's Gift Sa Hl. People will be Mrs. Pal Olson (Park Ridge).presented by the Class of 1975. Mrs. Hazel Lund tPark Ridge)

and Misa Ruth Halliday. ParishWorker.

Being honored this year areMiss LaVerne Myers tChicago)for S years of continuous serviceand Mrs. Donald Dwyer tParkRidge) for IO years oF consecutiveteaching. The Church is sograteful for these servants andmany like them who deem itImportant to teach oar youngergeneration 11ml Jesus is Lord.

Honorahle mention goes to thefollowing who have cornpletsd..their first yearof teaching: Mrs.Barhara Sntith tChicago). Mrs.Mariannr Johnson (Chicago).Miss Debbie Domene (ParkRidge). Kevin Volden (Chicago).Tom Krpan (Chicago). Miss Car- t

oie Edwards (Chicago).. Peter aWichman (Chicagoi. Mrs. Mar- eguente James (Chicago). MissJoyce Mueller (Chicago). MissDenise Westphal (Chicago). MissMacv Oison (!' Ridge). Miss t

Debele Tempioson (Chicago). 'Mrs. Nacelle Ammentorp (Chi-cago). James Olson (Chicago).Phil Ptiet (Chicago), and Mrs.Charlotte Jaeger(Chicago).

& 4nseIm's Ephclud Rt. Rev. James W: Mont-

gomery. Episcopal Bishop of zChicago will celebrate n solemn Spontifical mass 6:30 p.m. Friday,May 30, in St. Añselm's Epis.copal Church. lOCO N. Green. uwood. Park Ridge.

'baring the arriver the BishopwiN conduct a confirmation, can-secrete a:newly inslzIedW, chMele. and bless a new Statue ofthe Blessed Virgin Many. 're

The Rev. C.,Lee Gilbentson. Lt.ainCoqts. USNg, iij be

coocelebraot.The Rev. Brian Groves will be S

deacon of the mas the Rev.Reese Richaydls sob-deacon andthe Rev. Man Shoon bisbops und__

Lay readers will Ita Vwelz.

Mona. rotes. artfoia Dick-iu he of

2r..JOne has been toamed "Vie-

tory Month" at the:Fhal BOplisttLittle Cotintry). Chnrchof Niles.7339 Waúkegan r. PastOr I5c-Mattes' méssageseach Sunday inJane will'rliscuss:'HowThe LardCan Bring Wotideiful '7tlIc(orieshito One's ÏJfHowlo *eàd.AVictOrIans Llfet Victory OverDepránslun; VIctory Ovar Fear,Self sod PÊlde '

Sunday. Jose '('; schedule:Bible classes'for.a!l aes ai '945am.. stsdyingtlie Bixtk of Acts.Worship service for adults in thbchäpel and children's cbuteh inthe classrooms at Il am. Faithand Victory Chqrale practice at5:30 p.m.: teachers 'meeting.youth fellowship and specialspractice at 6:45 pria.; candidatesfor baptism meetittg with Pastorat 7: 15 p.m. Praise service at 7:30p.m.

Schedule for tite week May29-June 4: Friday. May 30. 7:3p.m. youth fellowship meeting;Saturday, 'May 31. 2 p.m. busmisistry visitstion: Wednesday.June 4, 7 p.m. prayer timO; 7:30!:!dle study: 8:10 ptn. choir

Crib and toddlér nursery pro-vided dariñg all Services. andtransportation to the churchisavailable, by telephoneing 537.IRlO, 647-8751 or 965-2724.

LMc0)w00dJewh Congiegatn

At Sabbath Evening Ser_yiceFriday. May 30. at 8:30 p.m..Robin Drayer, dangbter of Mr,

Mrs. Donald Drayer ofn olnwood, will celebrate her

Bat Mitzvah at Lincolitwoot Jew-inh Congregation. 7117 NorthCrawford. , ,

Richàrd Robbjns, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Robbins, ofLiocolnwood. will celebrate hisBar Mitzvah on Satrday. MayJi. He will be called to (he Torahat (lie 9 a.m. Services. Rabbi JoelLehrfirld will 'officiate at bothservices. details.

,

.!!rflIwes! SúburbìnJewish conqreq

Friday Evening May 30 at 8:15p.15. Northwest Suburban JewishCotigreganion, under the leader.skip of Rabbi Lawrence H..Charney. will have it's annaatHebrew Graduation Program. 32' students who have completed thefive-year toursr ofstudies io theirHebraic or Judaie progrant. willhold their ceeeotony in the newlybutlt Sanctuary. Cantor MartinBaust wilt highlight the FridayEventsg tutorgy. Rabbi Charneywill deliver a fl1essage; Sol L.S.garniap. Educational Director.will alistribate the diplontas.assisted by Srhool Board Chair.

- etas, Gerald Bernstein aitd oursew President Lewis Greenberg.Assisting the Cantor in prcpariugthe students are teachers TamaraCoty and Lillian Goroff. OnegShabbat will be handled by IkeGraduation Parents.

Saturday Morning Services al9:15 an,. and Sunday MorningServices at 9 act. A Snmn,erMined Bowling League will befornted and registration wilt beheld at 8:30 p.m. Jane 4 at theSynagogue.

Hebrew coursePlanning a trip to Israel? The

Mayer Kaplan iCC, 5050 W.Church st., Skokie, is offering an"(Jipan." a two-week intensivecourse in Hebrew, beginningMonday. June 9. Classes will ranfrom Monday through Thursday,8 to 10 p.m. Emphasis will be onconversation atd Onils will in-elude"Ordering u Mial," "Get-ting Lost," "Using Public Trans-poetation," Emergencies", etc.The course will culminate in afield trip. .

Registration is now beidg ac-cepind at (he "J", but enrollmentis limited.

Call 675-2200, ext. 218 or 202for fee information and further

- Adas

1I*Bugl., Thursy,hy, 1975

qf(JRCÏÎ& TEMPLE ' NQTES .

Shabm Loyola Rector receivesPresidents AwardTue Reverend Paul J. Clifford,

S. J., Rector of Loyola Academyfor (Ile pant five years, willeeceive the Pfesident's Award atthe Loyola Academy graduationceremonies, Saturday May 31.The award is made to a personwho has given distinguishedservire to Loyola Academy. Theevent will take place at theAcademy, '1100 N. Laramie Ave..Wilmetie, at 2:00 p.m.

STATE APPROVED DAY SCHOOL NOW ENROLLING FOR 1975-76Aluna'Beth Stein -iRE-KINDERGARTEN P.M.Pu, nhild,no who stil Sotuo, yea,, old by Ma,uh

KINDERGARTEN. P.M.Por uhltd,rn Otto Ott; Soflor una,. aid by Mwuh

FIRST GRADEFo, unísono nt,u wIll Sorio volr old by Meint,

Auuloditnd G enero I A HnbiowStndit., Grudor 14Eus Socolen tu chicago and Suburbs

, [Wi HILLEL TORAH NORTH SUBURBANAPØAOVED BY COUNTY OPEN HOUSEANO STATE DEPARTMENTSOF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Sunday June I . ' SKOKIE

1000to 12 Noon 3003 WEST' TOIJHY AVENUEIN SKOKIE . . 674-6533

AUSPICES OF THEASSOCIATED TALMUDTORAHS OF CHtCAOO

7120 LARAMIE AVENUE

(IìANII DRAWIN[NTFW FORM.

.;entlemen: Pk'aseentermy name in your randPrize Drawing for an original painting. I under-slanci I am under no oltligalión and that I doStIl have to he present Io win.

I s o 1.. a.t s e.. .

I S II I: I Is s

8:15 put. attd everyone is inviteto atteiid.

evening family services begin t

31 I services al Congregation AdaShalom, h945 W. Dentpster

Greeuberg. son ofMt. and Me:

htghlight Saturday n:orning (Ma

Morton Grove. Rabbi Marc Wit

David Greenberg, Gleuview, 'tnt

Satt svitI deliver the charge. Frida

The Rar Mitzvah of Ada m The sisterhood will hold itI. year-end culminating luncheon ut

Y;starlutg June 18: Anyone can join

d and for store details, cull 966-

yRegistration is now being ac

lt Sunday. June Ist.

scepted for Adas Shalom's Sum

.wIll be held on Wednesday nights

.liter Mined Bowling League which

7187.

Adas Shalom ji a moderntraditional synagogne and per-511115 itttcrcsled lu being placéd on

Auhr slatting list (ir wast more.=' 'illf:lrlllati,lu utay cas 965-3435.

Suiiday School class registrationis 1111w (lPCtt for the fail. Syna.digne uentbership is oat re-qttired. E:,r store details, call9kb-1806.

MtKE'E aORAL

6505 N. MILWAUKEEcn, Ftowtns

FL010L DOtONS COnsAGss50051 PlANTs- Io4o

Mr. and- Mrs. Roben Walsh.8337 N. Oriole of NUes announcethe engagement oftheir daughterKathleen Mary, thMithacl JamesDalton of Chicago.

KaJliIeen ic a 1973 graduate ofMaclilac High School in Notth-fiellasd iPrC$eJtJyemployc4asa secretary at'Becto Fancy Foodsalso In Nifes.

Michael is a 1973 gradaate ofGordon Tech High School inChicago and is presently emp.loyed at Dominicks Finer Foods.Ajonc 19. *916 wedding is beingplanned.

Nik., hilada, whaeeveiybadyknows ihat ewexyooe. else lid°'n& mid everybody Inó'. THEBUGLE lo find out how lunch theedttar darn w palot.

,dl7,W29;19,5.. . --

SOPHISTICATION.our small ap coilour instinl hair color make-up

small, elosa to the head withapsweptends .- petted hairdofarthesophisticat.d mamanfarany actasian. And weaetoally ootyasr hair with calor-thewada,fol colasaffanci.fall Riase that iscøeditloperasdwave-set. aswatl, saatnandaasettieg lotion. no after-dosel la Nataral Colors fargasyardalt hair. TaningCotorsfar fighteand hair. Carne. tot asshawyaot

0We um pbatand to l!!du!eaI!.ew bale .t

/t4d4. . OPENHAmm!1u!SERv!!oI!

,o5 .NilwUk.. Av. 966

I I I JlV IIUKIIL4IV U7. WtIIflUV. . . Shelley Wazburg. a- senior a-Niles Nrth High Schodl. habeen honored as 'Then of thYear!' by the Mayer Kaplaa iCC,,i feel that by bccomihg ilwoice

roe clos

New tasStheduIé at InstituteA úniqae and .saaieI senieof

Spring classes rs under way at theHimalayan liistitite. The testi-tute recently opened its newNational Headquarters at 1505Greenwood rd., Glenview. Allcourses are.open to the pablic.

. A series of special Iodures willdeal with mcli topics as "Love.Marriage. Meditation", "Dietand Nufrition", "Meditatioa ¡aChristianity". and "ComparativeEast.West Psychology.' ThCaçwill be a 6.week coarse in thetechniques of SapercossciousMeditation', 'designed to in-creáse self-awareness. create in-oct péace. and expand individualunderstandiag.

The Himalayan Institate wasftunded by Swami Rama of theHimalayas. He will condact many

Tennis

fashion showA love ictween The

Magie Pañ Ciepnie at OldOrchard Center. Skokie. andWomans World of Glenviewtakes place from abon to 2 p.m.Monday. June 2 with a specialtenflis fashion show in coajunc-lion with the First Aaaaal OldOrchard tennis Champioashipsbeiag held May 31 through Jonc8.

The Magic Pan accepts creditcards: American Expres)Bpak-Americani and Master Chíle.

kORINSI

RINSES INSHAMPOOS OUT

.. ofthe scheduled courses, and svllbe assisted by Dr.' Rudy Ballen-tine, Glenviesv physician, Rev.1.arry Boaldin Methodist minis-ter, Prof. Jasthi O'Rriea of LoyolaUniversity, . and Swami Ajaya,Madison psychologist.

The -Himalayan lastitate is anon-profit. aaasectarian organ-cation. Membership is availablelo all interested persons, but isaot required to áttend-the coarse

.°offenngs. AU classes and arm-mars are held at the Headqaar-lery.

Detailed information on classschedules. times, and costs maybe obtained by calling the losti-tute al 724-0300.

Oakto FilmProgram

for Women ,

Womeas pragiam coordina-tors, teachers, counselors, andother laterested persons areinvited to attend 'Kaleidospeof Womea in Film" oa TuesdayJune lO at Oakton CommanityCollege.

Spoasored by . the Women'sOatregch Resoarce Center, theall-day workshop gives partiel.pants a chánce to preview avariety of' films and to learn howthey have been used by WORC.

The program vill be held inBuilding óon tIle Oakton campus.Oakton and Nagle,Mortan Orové.from 9 a.m. (o 4 p.m. Cost is $5for the day, including a baffetlanch. '

. For information. call 966-3830.Registrations will be acceptedthrough June 3. -

Cardinal Stritch

graduateLinc.a Ja Strom. 9317 Osceola.

. Morton Grove. was gradaatcdfrom Cardinal Stritch College.Milwaaklee. ja ceremonies heldSat., Mayl7.

Miss Strom received an Asso- O

ciateofArts degree in Child Care. 0

to community activities and thcommunity as a whole." saySheley. who:has been a metnbcof the j since its inception.

As ptesident of the Shira BB,Cchapter, which is supervised bthe 'J". Shelley has Sähenleadership role in the ChicagCoancil Judaism Institute an.,feels that her committment toJewish fife has grown and mainspired by her involvement wilL

Mayfair Womenmeet June 4

The Women's Association ofMayfair Presbyterian Church,7358 W. Ainslie will conduct theirbasinessmeptiag in the Women'sParlor on Wednesday, June 4 atnoon. Luncheon will be served inthe Recreation Room at I p.m. by

. Circle D Chairman, Mrs. EdnaDalacker of Kildare ave. Devo.

. tiÒnv will be led by Circle EChairman Mrs. Eleanor Haas of*Ostner av& 'Circle F ChairmanMrs. Florence Breinig of Nileswill jajrodace Mrs. Charles Steinwho will dramatize "Lost andFound" by Robert Smith--anaccount of grandma's days as abride. Circle I ChOirman Mrs.Gloria Warasbold of Tripp ave.anaoaaced that homemade bah.cry will be offered for sale. AHinlerestesi persons are welcome toattend. Call 685-0504:

Bowliuig âileytheft

Price of toe tickets are $1 I perperson. Social heur 630 till ,8.pm. Dinner al 8 p.m.. dancing at9:30 p.m.

Information can heoblatned by.writing t'i June .1955 Reunion

-Cömmitjee e/o Steinmetz Higit'School. 3030 N.. Mobile' ave.,Chicago. 6063.

Members uf the Lommittearec kv Hallpt, 'Carl NelsoaoJoanne Castagna, Tina (Addanté)Martin. Nancy (Hausmaa) Komada, Elaine Rüggles, ArnieLidqaist. . . '

.

Elécted to.Approximately $625 in carren.

cy was taken last Wednesday ('ap anevening from an unlocked safe at .the rear of Niles Bowl, 7333 . 'Milwaukee ave.. Nifes. O\AfflThe theft took place sometimebetween 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.Monagerjjm Goodwin stated thatthe alley was closed dae torencodelìng and refinishiag of thealleys. 0e said 5 finishers work- ' - '

ing on the alley were nowherenear tIte area.

Workers did state that they sawn . unidentified mate-near theffice area. No other description

was availahle ..

t the Center. Sh häs'been a junior's counselot n Ihn Center Day

' Camp. and çurrenily works withyouflg children 1n eookiïg cláss

j.and.game'room.. She has-also.' 5Crve4àsaCeflteivoluntr.mostr

recenfly tn connectfnn sr th the' annual ArtShtiw.... - --

: --Oatsideoftlte Center, Shelley.

is actively insolved iii her schoolnewspaper- and the senior class

'

Board. In SeVtäinhér she will beSr attending-tlie- University tif fili-

' notand hopes to major in Child,i Development.

The officers and membership ofthe'Kaplan J" extend a wärm

. congratulations ' to their newTeen of the Year." -

Steinmetz ' -

. Jane 1555C/19ss' Reunk,n

The June 1955 Class of Stein.metz High School is holding a 20year Class Reunion on Saturday,June 14, at Old Orchard Country'Club.. 700' W. Rand rd.. Mt. -

Prospect.

- Law. .r.ans, daughter of Mrand Mrs Viljo Stream. 6944 W.Church st.. -Morton Grove, svas'elected io Cap and Gown durStig.tile Wpaien's.Hall of Fame Tèa

. May IS, at Missouri ValleyCollege. Marshall, Mo. -'

, Membership in Cap and Gown,'a scholastic hodor sociery for.womeh. identifies students setto,

, are exceptional in scholarship,'

leadership. chaaoéte» and service.Loam.' 'a' jufl(or majoring ¡n,huatan relations ad miuóiing'-inbusiuCss. is Chifirman of the',--

. - College" CenterCooncil Aris .Dispiayscnrnmiuee and a mcm. "ber of theflumtinies Club. '. :

i__'

y-',' 'IAMERI'

-. IMODELHEJ

Save

-'r CHEFS'CHOICE'

1 DOUBlE cOOKINGtO " ' IENCE ' . -

; i "SEPARATE coiais: FOR Alluly -

--5SIND1ESONMAINSTNN STEELGAIDS. ,REAR-VENTING ' ' ' - - -- .-- - - - -

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FOR

a-e. ® -

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ThERE'S -A CHARMGLOWGAS BARBEQUE JUST RIGHT FOR YOUI 4I..-- ' ,

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,'..'T.v.&--ApPLiÄÑcEs,a

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PHONE 7g-31Q

- ThSBVSle.TharSday,'May291U75 11

Mona SNR

V'

-CHAR H0.'. ROÛND' cHAUME COOKING GRID

''Z3S0. INcHORID- - ---b -

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Monday-Thursday.- Fnidøy ' -I - OmaaI - I A.M . 9 P.M.,

1 ' I Tu.ndoy.W.dn.hdØy,, . 4 :,. -Saturday ----.- - -1. 9A.A.'.6pM.I î'- a i CLOSED SUNDAY

Bugle, My9, 1975

IwRENc EWOODSHOPPING CENTER

AKTON AND WAUKEGANNILES, ILLINOIS

WIMn'S 9-ID

KNEEHIGH;HOSEReg.

TUBESOCKS

Reg. 88

I.. '

I 3__1 --.Stretch ny'on

SandaI.toot

- Misges911

IRffPSBIKINIS -Reg. 389

'sFor

3 Days!' .Aetao meshEIasticIes

IIsV5-7

SALE DATES:THURS., FAL, SAT.

' May 31STORE HOURS:

MON.FQI: 9:30 A.M.-9:OO P.MSAT: 9:30 A.M.-5:30. P.M

. 'SUN: 11:00 A.M..5:OO P.M.

t 3DaysI104101 Nylon knitI.IIc - Various styles-r_r Color choice

Each

NO'ironlng everPoIyesto, knit IlC

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Regular 2.96

22

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Reg. 1.46

C3 Days!

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OIioice of colorsSizes S-M-1-XL-

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IDEODOPIANT SWINGER HATS'JD1s 37 Theseryfafest° ' W Wide floppy brim R

0 olor.meerted With high crown ,

l.I e, lìOht4owde Cotton, n colors ,. .

1- : ..

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.POITISIIR

UD PILLOW

saie

.tO.S'rsTh mmco.

1BU&S,Thtda7, M1129r 197$

100's$3.94 Ctn.

14ç Tax' $4.08 Tota

MISsES',

SHELLS\'L'. f . R4.--'Ij '.,

;.! i For

,

I '3Days!i " . . Nylonincolo,s. \ Varàety of-. , , k. necklines

Ree. ' '473.4e PairMarohmalfowvityl'51:4" heel. n coloco

'CIGARETTESREG. & KINGS

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7et 3,sp

' 3 óa,sdniyt' .4.Ot pulI.skSiesFoiiv.ply zeoerod

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.r AS DV[PTIS[D-:._ .rHLucLr BUY JUPITER! YOU'LL SAVE MORES NtH[SUCL[

e AS AOV(RflSEO

Qùincy Cóllegegraduate

'Luida KotafsM. daughter of

.loseph and Cecilia 'KoaIski.7334 N. Schòol st., received

' aSaclrcforofArts.Sciçn degre.in Modern bnguages.pauish at

'Commencement Ceremo'tries Sun-May18. at Quincy College,

' Museum Awañls. Tlie,Field Museum of NaturalHistory honored 139 school ago nr_II4. .n4ayoungsters' at ifs 20th Annual . 'J',.J». ' Mr. and Men. Honey Roma, 1442

Travelers Day Awards CeremonySaturday. April f9.

The awards are given forsuccessful conipletian of varioUsMuseum Journcvs..progrants de.signed to explore the world ofnatural history tlsroagh free self.guided tours u'ith quivees. Au9rdwinners included:

Hussard Brian Lipkin. 5630 N.Kimball. Lincolnwood: WendyMargaret Brenner. 6714 Karlizv.Lincolnwood: Sandra L. Michel.9035 N. Mango. Morton Grove;Lee Adam Pulakòff. 8721 Spring-

While ut Quiucy Collegé. Linda . field. , SJ.okie; Lauren Margçthas been activen Spash qub. ,Khn. fr735 74. Knstner. Liñcoln-St. Louis University's Junior Year wood; Merle DeboralrKUhn. 6735Abroad Program (in. Spain). Qui- N. Kosteer. Lincolnsvood; Rachel,ney College is a four.year Catho. Aun Brenner. 6714 Karfov. Lia-lie. Co.ed liberal arts collego with coluu'uod; Gary J. Lesta. 6744 N.a student enrollment of 1400 and Lockwood. L,ncolnwood; Karenis .operated by the Franciscan Alice Schulte. 903k N. Moody.Fathers. . Morton Grove.

' - NW graduatesA total of I .267 Northern orah Lynn Baylen. 7728 Church

hilNois University students rom. 51.. BS Susan E. Martin. 8h29plelrd degree requirements at the Parkside ave.. BSE; Robert Kortend of the fall semester and will Meyers. 9h27 Meuard. BS; Kirkbe foruralty awarded thcir deg. John Moser. 8727 Marmora. BS.rees at NIUs 7hth annual corn- Nile: Mary Ahetha Fbrrara.ntencemeul Saturday. May IO. 8340 Monroe. B5; SIhy Guhhis.

Bachelors degrees were earned 8875 Grand s. BA; Joy Annby 853 stadenry and 414 earned Johnsen. 8734 Oleander. BSE;adsanced degrees. Local grad- Jo4nne L. Milanowski. 6943 W.utiles include: Oaklon Court. BSE; Michelle Ann

Morton Grove: Robert Fredric Ronner. 9826 Lau eu Lane. BSE.Ashnee. 9303 Mango. B5; Deb-

. -. ;9-.y:5 Rosemary RohI2O63HaIhey de.;. ' , .. ......... Scoft W. HsIeç, . . ándst Mari . .. a.' Mes Feahk,8n1de, .1109 Mar.. , Andrews to intern gretst.;andFrédLfl6nia.noflof

. EtaineLewichciofMorlou Grove meaicine Second ave. Each of thesedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat- _. .

sflldentS are 1971 aduaten of

thew Lewicki. 6031 S. Park Ave.. lames L. Audrews, son of Mr. Maine West high school.

will be among the 92 graduates and Mrs. I.eónard S. Andrews. To be eligible for the Preni.participating in the 13 1h corn. 8901 N. Oleander. Morton Grove. dents List, a student must bemencement enercises at Saint will begin the practice of mcdl. enrolled for ut leant 2. course

Mary.of.the.W5 College on clue in July at St. . Vincent's nuits during the term und earn a

Sunday. May I h . ' Hospital ah the University of grade point average of at feastA business major, Miss Lewicki Florida in Jacksonihle. '

for that terni or a cumula.has beco a member of College He will be as inhern in family hive average of 3.500. GradeCouncil. Long Range Planning. practice. P0 arcawarded fo,r'cnmphetcd

Phi Gamma NI.. Businets Club Mr. :Andrews wilh receive tIle' coarse work un the basin nf four

and Freshman Oriehtation Com M.D. degree from Washington for an .A', threuíor. a twofor a 'C, and one for ammitlh. She was elected to University School of Medicine in

Whos Who Among'Students in May.American Universities and Col. His h27-utçítiber' chas's:is the

. . IegeU ou thcstaffs ofthe Wende largesh in lhe St. Louis insiitu-and Aurora and hutoréd at Glenn tiOI!5 history.Hume .lrpliuuage. . , A 19h7 graduate of Notre Dame

Miss Lewicki will be Working ou High School. Hiles. lie receivedher'M;S, in College Persounel at the U.S. degree in 1971 frontIndiana State University in Terre Loyola University. Chicago.Hautk. In.. in the fall.

Nancy Nelson Valpo graduateIncluded antong the more than

950 graduates receiving degreesat the lOhnt Commeuceutent ofVaiparaiso University on Sunday.May .18. Were Ihe followingstudents front the Nibs area:

Nancy L. Nelson. 8h27 Park In..Bachelor of Arts.

The speaker al the Conferring. of Degrees was Professor Edgar

C. Reinke. rccipienf itNlhqVahparaiso University Alumni As-

si,CiOtiou5 1974 DistinguishedTeaching Award. A member ofthe foreign hauguages fácalty atVU since 1949. Dr,, Reinke isretiring at tIre en4 - ivi thisacadensic year. vr

President A.G.Hueghi was thepreacher ah the Haecahau.-cateService held in the UniversitynChapel of the Resurrection thentorning of May 18.

ALL POOLLASTS FOR YEARS

, . -,-, zeze:;. METER.MISER.RentitforS2OO

COOL REFRESHING FUN . NO LEAKSIN THIS lIFETIME TANK!

s Drain Plug. Connect Hose' & WeSer Lawn.o Suis. Tiny Tot. C..t Full lui.. 1.yToGo.N.S.t.pWosk.No$.rpEdi.. Durublilly Miks; it Ch..ps Use For Sunkin Pond sr Fo.uduln Su... 3' 9 9. Dl.m.t.r.. Fr.. Delivery .

. Ol4fi..d Double Weak. Tab to C.oi Tiis Toes,

Eblodnest pH Up& Dawn;Mdcs; Eleaneat Ceu.dliieoe'st

Test Kit.. Pesi Moufo,soft,sç. upongy bitas torplaMie peak.

I LAWN .CARDEN .ORCIIARD .FARM'SAVE PIN 'OAK and silber

yellowing trycs with Iron NOW.

1%. Oak isvaged byOilnmsls. Easy esce.

to control weeds on large lawns,

. SPRAVS - Safe For vegefabies añdfruit trees. Garden Weed Killers.Bring in your probtents.

e &J4fl.BIRD MESH. Prefect fUrtifand. berries. ' '-

. ROSES. Beniafe añd Phaltan liseBlack Spot. Systenrics. .

.. Mleast'HUMMING BIRDSFecders :

, . uWla Shrubs

it SUMMER LAWN FEEDINGS. FSTuri & Garden. Urea. 'Ma.nures.8laek dirt. .

s MOSQUITO A FLYCONTROLS.for humans. horsevaud dngs. UsoBag Balm. Face Flystick for dogssore cars:

TREES - SHRUBS EVER.GREENS . FRUIT TREES. Plants- vegetables . ifosvee herbs!

it RED BARK and A!.I. MULCtIES

it FENEING . Poultry costing; dogfencing. 'Pests - stéeand cedar.'

LUE COOK PUM ' & GA1DEN S1U. 997 LEE STREETi

. H_sd0ld!eaIILh:--2 RIOáIII Nosth ofAlgoflquin Rd.

.

OI$PIMNI$ '., ,. . . :824440',

Three Des Pliures resk1e' :haoo been.nained 80:1kw P,es.

'dent6..LisC. atNOrth .CettaI' Coh1egc.lû1N1le ln.esóp.

lion of their 'ucholautie acltive.. . ment duelag wipter teno ol..thn

.. 1974.75 eadrnhUyear; - '..Amongthc14Ztudents named

totheiistayDr.'A10 L. Schilling,President .of the College. are;Janice M. RoIl, daughter of Men.

,,Ay ä!st-I l MLOViSd.à

James Fry'son uf tIte Walter J.Frys ofMortou Grove, was namedthe first winner of the Edward R.Murrow Scholarship establishedby Ed Asucr.of the east of theMary Tyler MooreShow, in honorof th late enmmentitor. Theannouncement was made 'overnationwide TV on; the JohnnyCarson Show and at an assembhelf the ScluI ofJournàhismnf tUuiversityfMifsouri, Columbia.where '.fiflis a junior. '. JitsJ, choseb BroadcastJt,arnahi8lW as his ntajor. Whileattending schnuh. he is employedou a part-time basis as a nywshriiadcasteç on Radio StationEFEU. Columbia. During hishigh school years at Maine East.uni was the News Director ofWMTH.FM. the school radiostat 6itt.

Dean's IInor List

' Carl G. Anderson. James E.Haase and Pamela L. Kopeeny.all of Nìhes and sntdents atAugushaua College. Rock Island.have been named to the DeansHetnor List for the wintce quarter.The list covers students. whosegrade point aveeae is tn the Arange from 3.50 to '4.00:

Anderson. a freshman.is i sonof Mr. and. Mrs. CfitÑuce A.Anderson. 8045 Cedar ln.;'Itaase.a freshman. is a son of Me. andMrs. Edward Haase. 7453 Mtd-furtI si.. and Miss Kopeniy, asophornore,is a dauglanr'óf Mr.and Mrs. Robert Koperny. 8622Osceola, all of MIes.

NIU graduatesA total of4L3 graduate degrees

w,ereawarded by Noothen. illinoisUaivàrsihy blowing mpietmonof the'fall. 1974 comentes.

The total vag slightly motethan 399 waeded at Ore sametime last year. neerteding to !lUsGraduate School. ' ,., , . '

Local graduated incIude;'. .

Morton Grove: Roger Allan,Bolton. 7344 W. Davìs '9t..'MSED; Michael F, GUtadilek,7805 Lotus. MEA. N1cs: EugciteReboot Maccob. 7.103 GreéülhsfMS

. Nursing, 9raduaCe.

SOI studeirts graduated from*heGeergetowti Univcosit SchoolofNufsltigonSond*y. TMsy 18. stspecial commenctsfleat ezendseaon theønìversity cimpas. I.radustes knd ' ....'

.. Debr 'A.. Hatiìaon 8297' N'Washington st.. Hiles.

- on the natural look:Oursisek coif, ends turned jIund to nceiit you. Further

Clang., the so-natural look-accented with Roux Easy

. ¡ng hair coloring because¡t usos no peroxide! So ¡tdøesnt bleach out your not- - I«ural cotor. Le us show you Mua. to Wed. 9 to S

Thur. & Ful. &30 to 9:30howbeoutifullyitbhedsgra,&30OhafrwithyournaturaIcotái Sun9a.m.to3.

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IN . ' , ' " 'Th.D5i9:i,9:':'.-ms. '

'rwwwLrLn''' .. ...... __PARK DISTR"IcT'NEWsPark approves additional NIIesParkDtnct Antique Auto Show. tax Ie4y for M-NARH hu.nu construction ' hu huu.. ' ' , , ' ' ' ' " " ',An additional

---- ----.--plCteÍOn tb Nues Park District'stan levy of now, levy an additional .0075% new,lighted tennis oestre. Libt-.0075% (for *97S-76) to NUes and repay the park'budgct later. cd courts ar available fro'm duál,realdenta was approved by NOes Comrs. Keener and Lenke Witt' a curfew at il p.m. at thePut District commIssioners in approveri the additionaj levy at EJIlowing courts. The fee fortheorder to meet the Maine-NOes the May 20 meeting. , use of lights is 50 oents per halfAsnuciatlon of Recreation for the Park Comr. Robert Romano hour

Handicapped (M-NARH) budget negated his vote. however, sta- hecadon # Constaof $106.640, also approved by dng that "berceau,5 from th Courtland Park 2park commisstoneis during their parkoperatlug budget a half yóar Grenan Heights Park ' 2May. 20 board meeting. ahead ofschedule was not sound Kiric Lane Park ,, ' 2Accordiugto Barbara Steinfetd, business." NICO Park idirector of M-NARH, the addi- According to Miss Steinfeld, Jonquil Terrace Park 2flouai levy (about$5,400) is Niles' the monies wilt largely he used Washington Terrace Park 2share to provide transportation for salaries for sopervisory and OolfMili Park 2for the 'handicapped children. staff members of the M-NARH Note: There are also 3 connu atReasonforthe increase, she said, program, with the eaception of Jozwiak Park and I coort atwas that the Niles Township the $30,000 budgeted for bus Oakton Manor Park which are.notSchont District had.only recently transpotton. , lightèd. ' .j ieio LaSalle "52 4.d sedan" is one of over 30 aisfiqueadvised the M-NARH Board that

FotIoriig ere the tennis court ' , .. ---------nday,

GIRLS i2"SOFjBALthey could no longer be able to

w :,nen rare uistnct will , th Various features of each car.District has provided transporta- " ''" "°" solIDalI. titiS '" present a "concours d'elegante" Coupes. sedans, iimòuuines, con-are grouped according to ages: 'flayeN under 16 must give ofantique and classic automo. vertibles. and phaetonwifl make

tian for the past 3 years for theb-12; 13-15, and 16-ls. They,handicapped youngsters.must be a minimum age in the upcuurts toaduits after b p.m. on , biles at the Sports Complex. up the show. In total, over $2.5weekdays and all day on week. Sunday. June 8. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. million in antique and'classic cars

The other, 6-member parkoping by September t. A ' ends and holidays. The show will feature Ctdillacs will be displayed. '

districts of M.NARH (Dea nui.traveling Sean, will be composed ' All 'courts are rservd 'and LaSalles df' the 1940's and ACosOs ,hn

neu. Golf-Maine, Skokie. Parkof girls from each age category ,Ridge, Morton Grove and Lin.......

',. .5mw. .,ygone era or granoeur and.... . - ,,..... au Wednesdays'rjj,,. available fâr play fromAprilthru ira. youuigsters can enjoy a stimuta.peddudog a continued4-5:30 p.m. at the Grenoan

baseball or toftball luxu models of their capective Admission is $1.50 adulis;

Novembetcoiarweather permits. Each of these classic cars were ting educational experience.April n board meeting, a .005%Heighct field. The cost ¡s $8 fortax levy to M-NARH for the yearcasideis which iscludca a team playing allowtd ou the courts at era. All are completely and and 75 cents for children.

.00lStazlevyforayear'anda half tee shifl. Sign op now andenjpya : any time. lavishly. restored. Displayed will The Nues Sports Complex is

1976.71. A motion to approve a

Ratketting Rules aiw:. . be several award winning arios. located 2blocks south ofGolf Mill(the last half of '15 and the fiscal smmer of exciting competition.All shall change every Many of thesecars were seen in at Ballard rd. and Cumberland.year 1976-77) had failed to pass. 16" SOFTBALt.

hour on the hour whenever the the movies 'The Godfather" and Phone 297-8010 or 9676633 forComes. Jack Lenke and Wm. The Niles Park District ¡s agaid court has been ivcketted at any "The Great Gatsby." 'detalÍs.Keener voted against the motion girls 16" softball. Girls time before thè hour. Over3O vehicleswill beshown. Spend a leisurely Sunday afterfrom the aget of9-l3 are eligible.Courts shall be racketted by and Owners wilihe on hand to noon viewing these antique and

believing that the additional'tevyweeks instruction. teams -was a violation of promises made . --.-- your racket in racket answer questions and point sut truly beautiFul motor cars.

provide the $30,000 necessary for The Niles Park District still has ruIesror the Niles Park Dtstri et iI 1' .s.msprayeo at the NOes Sports complex. SUs transportation. The School tO ten:crtsh fip.m.

coinwood) had au aproved the wnin wiN play teams fromother ' ,

meuUIco Var IliStriCt earller.,Co.sponsórofthe sirowis car,ssllthidthisexhibi interes.eay1 taxlevyfoytheir residents throughout the Th'nct courts *dl h Cd MichuganRegron oftile ong Oldsters can remlnice of a

to Niles park district voters while formed with 7 weeksojreague play following. Practice is aie racketted io a Tots program -

campaigning for the referendum.held at Grennan Heights every specific consecutive order as

The Niles Park District had twoSaturday from i-3 p.m. The cost follows: The Nues Park District will Friday 93O to 11:30 am.; aGren.

éhoices: to take the $5.400 neededfor residents for 10 weeks On Odd"Hous. Court i first again offer a tots program for flan Heights Tuesday & Thursday

out of the normal NPD operatingwhich includes a tee shirt. Sign ' folloved by Court 2 children 3. 4 and S years old. This i to 3 p.m.; Oakton Manor

budgeter take itoutofthe budgetesd bring a friend.

'gven Houñ - Court 2 first 8-week program will provide a Monday. Wednesday & Frtda.rfollowed by Court t . .,-. - , ra,,una , anosocia: eapenence 9:30 to tI:30 am.; Sports Con-4. Racket,closest to the fence , for any child who is'3.years old by plea li'akday & Thursday i to 3

ACCENT'.

' Phon.827-8171

.. will play first. July I.. 197$ and who is toilet p.m.trained. Classes will .beÉtn the ' ' The fee for the two d y-a'weekweek of June 23 and continoe program is 5l2 or idents andOutil August 15. ' $24 for 'non-residents. The threeListed below are 'the locations 'day a week program 'is $18 forand times of the classes. iestdents and $36 for non-resi.3 yea., old dannen . Recreatron dents.Center Monday.& Wednesday i Class sites are limited. Porto 3 p.m.; aGenú5n Heights bother information call the NilesTuesday & Thursday 93Oto 11:36 Park District at 967.6633.a.m.; Qakton Manor Tuesday A *Note There has . been . aThursday 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; change made from the listing inSports Complex Monday A Wed- the Niles Park District brochure.nesday I to 3 p.m. ,..

4yeur old classes . RecreationBic clCenter Monday. Wednesday A ' Y e

5. Players may flot quit playingearly on one court in order toracket another court before thehour.' 6. PlayersNoter Park District employees willbe circulating regularly to enforceall rules and rçgulations.

Summer Day Camp ReajafratlonSummer will soon be here. The

NUes Park District Summer DayCamp is the answer to your sonordaughters summer recreation.

The summer day camp willbe held in three sessions asfollows:

Session. I: June 23-July ii. 3weeks. $4O Session lIc Julyl4-August I. 3 weeks. $40;Session Ill: August 4-August IS.2 weeks. $25. Non-resident feesare doubled.

Day Camp will be held onMonday(hru Friday frolii 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. for all children whowillbe 6 years ofage before Dec. 1.1975 through children 12 yearsold. lt will be held at the BunkerHill Forest Preserve.

The Niles Park District bus will Clpick up children at the nearest Innen. s ne Niles Park Dtstetct.wilpack to their home io the morning supply juice.

lildren must supply their own

BIG SAVINGS ON

DRAPERYCLEANING PRESSING ' "'. & PLEATING ï;Professiònal Cleaning Servic '

EXPERT TAJLORING.DROP.OFF SERVICE BIG SHAG 'NICOLOSIS NORGE RUGS cIaANEgtCOIN- OP CLEANERS OR WAsugt

Härlem & Milwaukee 763-g«7 .f

,..-.. ,w.:TïT;_w,r:,:. ..

mechanics coursebeginning at 8a.m. and returningNfles Park District. inthe children to the same park

perotio with' The Pony Shopfinishing at 5 p.m. Bus trauspor. of NOes. willoffer a four-weektation will be Within the Nilesbike mechanics course; Here is aPark Distritt boundeties only.new program which will teachDaily activities include arts andparticipants asseniisy. adjust- 'crafts. sports. games. contests,ment. maintenance. equipment,story telling. special events,tesIs. and repair of bicycles. Alsotournaments. and many more.included will be information onSpecial activities will includestrifing a cycle club às well asswimming. roller skating. naturelocal bicycle trips that canhiking, cookouts. movies. trips.taken.bowling. archery and many more.

Classes will he held onMondsonights at the Niles Park DistrkRecreation Center. 7877 Mil.waukee ave.. beginning Jûné 9.

Classes and times are asfollows: .

Ages 14 years and uñder 7 MB¡1cm.; ages iSyears and over'.$to9 p.m. "

The cost 'for all 4 hours ofexpert instruction iscluding. 'allliterature used in tle course isonly $2.50: ,

Class sizes âe limited só sigiup today! Thisclass is forati ages

. inclurrmg grandmaand grandpa.'For further information call the

MIes Park Distic at 967.6633.

6Th.B.SI!..ThIIIì!W, 1975

3 NDHS grade makeÁl1-Midwst teóm

At their annual SchedulingmeeØngthe Mid.Wet FencigCoaches voted on their selections

F the Mid-West Fencing team.The top six fencers ¡n eachweapon arc selected from thisHaL

hi the top 4 of each weapon.Noise llame High &hool had 3alumni and Illinois had 5 iencesaltogether. Th three NDHSFencers were: Epee Tim Glass,'13. Ist in Midwest. In Poll: PatGerard, '74, 4th. with JimHerring, Maine South '74 andMike McCshey, N. Trier East '73,as 2nd and third. In Sabre; SamDeFiglio, '73, was number 2.

With the Cecepilon of SamDePigilo, the rest have all be onliSA teams to 3 World Cham.pionships and all have had veti,Successful seasons inclading let.

ELEGAN

WHIlECREI!HAJR UO97E

teflngfroin their.frcshmea yearon. All in au, four of the abovefivearen the Uivamity of NotreDame tem. and the ,oaly othermidwest tesmto place as manyonthe MI-Midwest Team is WayseState UfliveNity.-the195 NCAANatioaal.Champioaship team withtwo ofthe tht'te individual NÇAAChmpioñs.

Notre Damé University andNotre Dame High Schtol . areproud df their fencing athletes .and their successes Ìodaje.

Motorfuel fOxIllinoIs municipaljties were al.

toted 56,282,016.tj3 their share.of motor fiel tao pattt-into the.State Treasury during April ac-cording to the llliois Departmentof Transportation. lncludedw

Nues, S,""

Os, coif both.reep lonely roikd, anpIe tyliog with. an ai, el eIo. Dol fi,,t, bloodio1 with Roso While,the fmt.wo,&iog weoe tormelu Hghfn, wilt, p,OtSio.COditio1 oe il light05,, and p,oviden os drei bow fo,delicate selon isning. Lot o, help ì,00 Soif end nis, fo,Ihp blondo yaod like fl,f

LOOK OF HAIR.8747 (f(i flj 9679133

. . Easl Prafrte Student Council members raisedmore than $300 through their bake sales, dances,and donations Rl, tht Strebte Valley Uni e rasade.j,z.o,.........oFMercy.

Standing, left to right. Mr. Avram Poster, Assi.. . ff__ Pitrfripat;Mr. Robert MiSer. Principal; Mr. Ken. . liciter. Schools Div. Crusade of Mercy; Mr. Jeff

. With sad Miss Mttdred Hsggerty, Stadent Council..- Sponsors.

UHuSua1Ofej'ug May onlyEven if your trIp Is months awaybuy from us in May änd sa,e ûp tó $48!

.;.Upto$5»W,j ofFirst National CityTravelersCheks

.for a fee of just $2

Amount ofYranataruChecks

Usual Mayiee. YOU

SAVE -s 3oO s 3O $200 S .1.00 Whereveryoutravei, or500 5.00 2.00 O ifyoukeepmoneyathome1.000 10.00 2oo-. oratwork..thebostway2,500 25.00 . 2.00 îoo t protect your money is to use

-

-5,OOO 200 . eoo First National City Travelers Checks.If they're lost or stolen you can get an on-the-spt refund

. atover 35.000 refund points.jfl the U.S.and overseas..most extensive refund sersice in the travelers check--

business. They're honored world-wide in millions of places.. Best time to buy-them j during May. Offerends May 3 ist.

. - _: , : ... - .. - ---. -ofNil.a, ourpime interesa a you. -

. ank -° iSilés. ?lOOWegtOakon Street

Nilei, IIlu 60648,. - 967-53oo.

. n ne Leaning Tower YMCannoances the sammer 197schedule of classes has bCecompleted. -An interesting an

:. .varltd ,rogram is ívailable fo.... area residents to choose

Youth and adults will discove. aumemus Opportunities for selfimprovement, ilaxatioa. and reCreation during the ten week term

. scheduled to begin the week of3

Outstanding leadership s of-. fered by the following depart-ments; Hobby, Special Interest,Fine Arts, .quatics, SpOTtS sadPhysical Education. PIxIspectivestudents are encoaraged to plantheir summer program now, andregister at least one week beforeclasses begin!

A Adult Sport and Physical Ed5 cation classes (10 week term) w

include; Judo, Karate, Yogd Fe9ciag. "Tension Control", an.r American Self-Protection. Sp

riaIs 9fr women; Physical Conr ditloning, Creative Rhythm Ese

cisc; 'tennis, and the popula"Lose Weight Pcògram." Ca,din-Respiratory conditioning cta

. sses for nien are being continuewith early am., noon, or eveninperiods available. Adult Gotclasses are scheduled for 6 wInRacquetball, 5 weeks.

The Aquatic department (-1week term) for adults and wilfeature Progressive Swim in

- .struCtiOn, a swim course designed

. . especially for those who neyer- learned to swim, called "Land-

lubber" class, Life Saving, SkinDiving ànd conditioning with

.

Hydra-Dynamics,Special Interest, Fine Arts, and

Hobby clisses for adults (10weeks), include; Creative Pjp.petry, Art, Guitar, Hypnosis, DogObedience. Photography, "Mo.dem Jazz Dance and Esercise",Arabic "Belly Dancing", andDance Potpou,j, -

t,ocal youth'wil find a livelyami Outstanding program of rIs-55es to choose from. Ten-weekcourses: "Teen-Time" CharmSchool (for girls), Dance Pot-pourri. Guitar, Ballet, Acrobatics,and Modern Jass Da»cc and.Exercise, Youth Sports and Pby-

'steal Education cjasses flO weeks)include: Judo, Karate, AmeritarSelf-Protection,' Gymnastics. En- dv Buildini, and T.n,., V....

Mr. Dorothy A, Kltnijiiiier Morion Grove, iChairperson for the 1975 compaign. 'Those assistingher are Clubs and Organizstion Division, Mrs.Judith Bloch; Commercial Division, Mrs. Kay Stein;Trades Division, Roy .1. Brown; Employee Parj.pation Division, Joseph J, Pulen; ProfessionatDivision, Mrs. Dee Smoller; Public EmployeesDivision, William Brady; School Division, RonaldGra!twski.

. Tower.sjjthrner classes ' ' oodcarving,i demobst,atjoa, The Hiles Art GuÊ!dwil presenid Nets' S. Johanson demonstrating

e- the art of woodraring for Ihr- program at tite JUne 4 meeting.

r- Mr, obaiison was born isr Sweden and served several years- as an apprentice cabinet maker- and woodcarver, H also studied

d art and woodcarving in Denmark.g Tile last 20years he has stydied_f art and woodcarving he ' -- United States. He is nos. -'-

He has taught woodcarving alo Maine East High Schont EveningI Schont and also demonstrates- . carving and lectures at schools,

church groups, scout troops andart' groups.

-The Art Gui!d members whowill bave'tjieir 'works on displayfor the moOth of June are Ruth

- C$fton, oils, t the Nies Admit-Stratton Building and Allee Mar.lewski, oils, at the Tam O'ShantetRacquet Club.

The meetings are open to the,public. They are held the firstWednesday 'of,cach month at 8p.m. 'at . the Niles RecreationCenter, 787Z Milwaukee ave.,'Nilts: '

0cc Woine,,: JO/fl 4vJct4

Oakton Community.college hasbecome acharter member of theWomen's Division ofthe Nstional

. Junior College Athletic As 'a-a, don, -,' -The NJC,A,A. will , ,''

"athIetic.conspgtition for the we.men's spoofs at the local, state

-and naflonallevel. Oakton will hepart8cipatiug1ntso .iatercofltgi.ate'woznen's 5pOrt5.-gynsnasticsand tolleyball dUringthe 1975-76school-year, '

Jan Ibbötson. ,Oakton's wo--men's gymnassicu coach, willrepensent Oahton-àt the organiza.donaI meetings beginnIng Sep'temher, 1915,' '

Hih School-. Basketball League.

The NOes Pork District will runa summer High School basketballleague foc allinterested teams,Games will be playedoñ Tuesdaynights. at the' Grennan ,'Gymnasium, All teams mu'meeta 213residency requiremenf ontheirteam roster, Anyone wish-'ing to find out more informanabout this sumoter's High SchontLeague can coatact Jim Stani-borskj or PIsO Yapp at 967-6975from 2 to 10 p.m.

: óolfclasseam ses for six weeks,'Youth Aquatic classes (10

wcebo)inclade: PrOgresaiveSwhn- instruction, Diving, and LifeSaviflg,also special 2 week torios

. of-Swim Instruction,. 'The Pre-School "Ogni and

Swim" program for children thurmonths to seven years, one of theTower YMCA's leading activitiesisbcing,contjnul ' ' '

.' « 'Remember, all clasnesÌre", scheluledto begin the week of'

: Juné 23. : Early registration isadvised!! ' ' '

, ,-' -t'-" Reglyteatton opens for mem: - .bersou'Monday. June 2,,. . .. ' Noá-jnernbe registmtihñ 'a'llJ'. bhg'won.Monday, June 9. ' ' '

. iidbiination regaiding classe,,schedules; fees; and' registradanpeteedure may be obtained ' by

. , caIIintd4Z,8222. eat, 556 or drop' by the leanIng Tower YMCA,.

6300 W. Touhy ave,, and pIck upa Program brochure, Babysitting' services are available duringdague classes, The service desk

' is open daily 8a,ni. 809 p.m.

" MemOaJ'POY ' . ; ' ' , . ' - . ' -

Masses to , ' 'honordead:' ' ' .. . . .

: , . , Respect Life

More than- 5:000 phuple areexpected to attend traditionalMmorinI Day field,' Másses intheir Catholic ceiheteeles on Fri.day, May. 30.' to honor the

' memory ofthe veterans buried in- the cemeteries. '- "- . Certmoniès will :begin at 10am. followed by, the Mass atiO;30. j.ntMehiortal ' services,

' includingthe rifle salute and sapswilt x,sclude. the ceremonies.

Familles and friends gf thoseinterred in the cemeteties will bepaftitisatllsg in the programs as

' well asyeteraas.ofForeign Wars,' Amvets, Catholic War Veterans,

civic'and parish organizations.Fourth Degree Knights of Col-ambus will act as Honor Guardsfor all of the Masses.

Masses will he offered ,r allwho are interred in the reme-tenet, as well as foe the deceasedveteeans Holy Communion will' be distributed and the general.publie is invited.

' Cemetêrles,are; t

Maryhill Cemetery, 8600 N.Milwaukee ave., Niles. Celebrant

. ofthe Masswill be Rev. Ronald J,Muss, Associate Pastor, St. DenisParish, Chicago.

St. Adalbert Cemetery, 6800 N.Milwaukee ave., Nues, will havea concetebrated Mass with Rev.John L. Wodniak, Pastor. St.James Parish, Fullerton ave.,Chicago. as celebrant, and Rev.

' , 'Marion J. Snieg, Pastor, Mater-, . nhty BVM Parish, Chicago, and

Rev. Caslmirj, iCarien. AssociatePastor. St. Michael Parish, S.Shore dr., Chicago, as cancele-brants, Between tO and 10;30a.m. aprogram of hymns will besresented by St. Thecla's Child.ren's Choir.

Resuereclton Cemetery, Jus-tice. will also have a conceleb.rated Mass with Rev. Joseph G.Nowak, Pastor. St. Michael Par-tsli, S. Shore dr., Chicago, ascelebrant and Rev, Franris E.Nilcliborc, Pastor. Holy r RosaryParish. , N. Chicago, and Rev.Raymond J, Jasinski, Pastor, St.Helena of the Cross 'Parish,Chicago, as côncelébrants. Lea-ding' the sInging will be theCatholic Choral' SOciety of Chi-cago an4 St. Turibius ParishChoie under the directIon of Rev.Msgr. Joseph L, Meoczkowskl.

Holy Cease Cemetery. Calumet' City. Celebrant of the Mass will'be Rev, Frank E, Wachoseski.Pastor. 'St, Thomas 'a SocketParish. Mt. ProWect. The singingwilt be led by St, Andrew theApostle Parish Senior Choir.under the direction of Mr, John

' Mikulski. ''Appoiñfee to AirForce '¼ademy

Cadèt Candidate Claus Bee-nndnerfer, son of Mr. and Mrs.Erhatti M.'Brenndoetfer of 5723Cspn,'Morjon Grotte, has accep- .'ted an appointment to the U.S,Air Force 'Academy followinggraduation frani its preparatory

' schooL , ' ' ' ,

Durin the- 1O,month course,conducted at theacademy,. nearCOlOradO Springs; he receivedconcentrated training tu preparehim for "the school's entranceexaminations,and to succeed asan academy cades. ,

,Cadet Candidate Breoadoenfeerwil! enter ' the academy thin

Dear Editor: ,

' Every day isateagic day for the- unborn thud who was deprived of

virlua,lly alroctia few'yeárí.ago by the U,S. SupremeCourts decisions on abortion.People killing people with noregards for human eights or llf.

This is not only a Catholic'issu but it concerns each andevery God-fearing man and wo-man no matter what their 'te.ligious faith may be. Manyprominent' non-Catholic leaders

. 'could be cited on our side, andwith them countless thousands of,their' followers. Oar combinedefforts must not cease until amighty voice, nation-wide andworldwide, will finally be heard inthe defense of God's innocentunborn. The voice of God keepsthundering against the killing ofthe unborn: "Thou shalt notkill."

Many organizations in theChurch, such as the Knights ofCalumbas. and the Holy Name

summer and, begin bis fuàe-yearacademic and muutáiy 5udles 95f " " 'n b1cIseIo of otience 'degree and '"' -'cemminslon in the Air Force. ' . ' . . ' . , .

' The cadet candidate is a 1974 . - ',ldu?te,of P1ilesNeabHIgh............................

Before you choose an air conditfoner, ask' the dealer for its energy efficiency ratio.

This number tells you the efficiency of a.... unit. An air conditioner with an EER' number of 8 or above will be thrifty for

. you electricafly. 'The EER number is computed by divici-

Ing the BTUs by the watts. A.12,000-BTUunit that uses 1500 watts w11 rata an 8.

' Zf the EER doesn't appear on the tag or'metal nameplate, use tbJs simple formulayoise1L It's a worthwhile exercise that'.

' Can pay off in electric dollar Sayingsover the long run. ' --Donnil buy too much capacity.Surprisingly, an air condutionér that's toobig usually won't keep youas comfortable

' as a smaller unit.' So measure the space to be cooled' before you go toUte dealer. Algo noteany'' doors that might let cool air escape, or' windows that might let direct suflhight in.

'

The dealer will have cha'rts to franslateres into the rightafr conditioner

Societies along with the Pro-lifecommittees are exerting everyeffort to enlighten members andthe ' publie genérally of the

' enormity of the crime of abortion,and hopefullyin the United Statesto have an ammeedment voted tothe U.S. Constitution to outlawabortion.

Parenthoori is one of the mostchallenging and rewarding of allhuman relationships. Christianparents are called to a peopheticmission, to witness by their loveand generosity to the primary oflife.-The 'sacrifi parents makein bearing and raising childrenare a powerful testimony of theirfidelity and their hopefulness.

Some years ago, the UhitedNations issued a DECLARATIONON THE RIGHTS OF THECHILD which emphasized thatthe child is entitled to legalprotection from the moment ofconception onward, "The child,by reason of his physical andmental immaturity, need special

ml Bugle, Thursday, May 29, 1975 ' p.g 17

LETTERSTOEDITOR j"Lady in distress" praises youth

Dear Me. Besser:One hears all Ihr unpleasant

things oar young people areInvolved in. but seldom do wehear the good things they do.

safe-guards and care, IncludIngappropriate legal protection, be.fore as sell as after birth."

As a Catholic by virtue of myfaith I oppose abortion and amready to stir up In people whoagree with me the initiative andthe readiness to leave nostoflcunturned , in bringing aboat asociety which is concerned aboutinfants, As a Christian, I speakout for human dignity and respectfor all forms of life, the unborn,the poor, the aged, the sick, andthe troubled, As we go throaghlife in some 1111k way we can helpsomeone along the, way.

' Michael ProveuzanoNiles, Ill.

1t'k'

I 09K FOR AN BER OF 8 OR ABOVE

' ',qgfo' "

Theefore. I want to share nwonderful ezpnrlence I had withone of NIles' thoughtful youngmen,

Recently I stopped to mailletters at a box about sia blocksfrom my home. In getting out oftite car I inudvertently hit thebutton on the door and lockedmyselfout with the motor runningand my purse In the car. Therewere some young people playingball nearby and when theylearned my predicament cameaver lo see ifihey cöulhifinijaway to get into the ear withoutbreaking a window--which theyeoaldn't, One of the young menoffered to drive me home la getanother set of keys--waited whileI got them and then drove meback to my cor. I wanted to repayhim for his trouble but he wouldnot hear of it. This act has fullyrestored my faith in the youth ofoday.

T to'I 'kforwhenoui Ii." ' 'i aircondki: e..Somelipuon cuttlngvooliny cost..' Keep the warm air out and the cool airin with proper insulation and weather --strippmg where you need it. Block outthe sun by drawing drapes. And locatethe air conditioner on the shady side ofyour house, making sure to seal any leaks "in the window after you put it in.

It makes a lot of sense to buy au airconditioner that starts efficiént and staysefficient. Saving energy ahi'ays mûessense. And when sun1ser's ovór1 you'llfind the èxtra care was wórthit--in dollars and cents. '

A very gratefulsenior citizen

, Stúdênts aid Unit ,' ru'

P11.18 ThPBi&Is,Thmdq May29 197%

You Caninstall Your Own3

CEp4T'J I Ii P

Banker says Izomeownèifind it'c chedjer to improve

4any uorth suburban home.. bcç iè incroasin9ly conscious orowners are reatizing ft. is cheaper making heii lying arrangementsto improve than to move, in the s conifbrtable and attractive asopinion df a local banker. possible. hepredicted,

Marvin von Aswege, president With mortage nionoy expensiveof the First National Bank of and ofteii diffieulj to obtain.Morton Grove, said theres .a remodeling presents an COny.trend among homeowners to fin relatively inexpensive ahernOtiveup their present house rather fuï honseossners, said vois As.than buy p new one. Wege.

Tight money. high interest He cited such improvCmentsasrotes und increasing real estate - rol,n additions, palios. betterprices have combineI to create u healtug and air conditiosingdecline in new home construction systems. remodeled kucheu,s andand a corresponding rise in honte btthoms and general ntnder.improvements, he noted. 010x05,0 as good nvestnsettts ir

More consideration is being better living.given tojmpeoving the comfort . "MOst communhy banks. in.und appearance nf homes. both tu cludusgßrst National. of Mortoñsave on fuel bills and to upgrade Grove, haveunds available fOrproperty values, according lo von : home improvement loans." otiAswege. ,. Aswg said. Our 1uan oftìceys

The bauk,eseentive said uno. WOléO1e.tteopportunityto CO1Fthee incentive for improvisg Ihe pare honte Osspeovensento homOhomfistherutherdim outlook for ,ayiiigps.ft pplies to

continuing energy crisis. es- individuB silualton. .

pecially gasoline. Americans spent sonic $20.People probably will be spen. billion on home improvements inding more time at home und - 1974 und indicaOons are they'll

surpass thai xpenditure thisyear, he estimated:

Legal Notice ........Frank Wiater loinsNotice is hereby given, pursuant . ;to "An Act in the relation to the Cole Communications

use of an assumed name in thecondnctortrausaciunofbusinesv Stu Cole. President. Colein this State,' as amended. that a Communications Ltd. announcedcertificate was riled by the that Frank Wialer hasjoined theundersigned with the County agency as Executive Act Director.Clerk of Cs,ok County, fIle No. FormePly Art Director for Itch &K43673 on the 15th doy of May, Howell's Business Equipmentl975.under the assumed name of Ç9!1p. when he estubllsh.J andAnt investments with place of headed up the audio-visual de.business located at 7077 Demp. pariment, Wiater will be resp.ster Street, Niles, tllinois 60648. sible for the management of aThe true name(s) and address(es) sirniliar group at Cole Commani.nf owner(s) is Aaron R. Deemar, CuttOns, a marketing nOd adver5620 N. Francisco, Chicago, tising agency at 7t01. N. Cicero,Illinois, 60659. Lincolnwood,

You shouldsee..BaI ..1_

CONDOMINIUM HOMES

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An esrellent value & investment. 2 modelw1201$ & 1300 sq. Pflced from S3&990.Financing still avaiJable 79%.5% & 29yean momguqe Sunny spacluns idtehins fsdlapplianced. Swm.ming & dub hmse ...a pnds4ikewujng. Solid. minimal maintrOanre.

. bèicls & mmcrete conanuction. Ideally loraledto Commatu. trains. majon Qspressa,ays sdnnusually gsn,d sho;ì)ng ItO mm. hornWoodfield Mall).

When yu. ow looking. azapfw.s aipojrnee . . . &.ybnsok thm* Condornhd.m,nrn .eo.nh .,.

Local architects Disney World:i;c: vacation winnerNiles Tawnvhip san represen.

ted iii the svcrlds argent .com.. pIde market showplace for the

Food Serice and Lodging indus.. try. The fice ClOy shoss was just

conipteted at McCormick Place by. the Morton Geove architectural.. fires of Chartes Conlon &. Asso...

- ciates. Approximately 80,000 peo.,pIe svercin attendance. ' ' '

.....hitects 'Chäeles Conlon"attd.. . R0het peckmann, audln)erior

Decorator . Lite Gabriel, spent-. niany fcuitful hours uleéting

. restaurantenrsfrom'all parIs ofthe country. The Conlon Finii is

. cacrentIy'engugedin.thetwo anda half million dollar reniodelingprogram of the :Iuinòis ToltwayAuthprities: Bflvidère Hinsdale,Des' P!ains. Lake . Forest. Linrelit, and OHáre Oasis Restau. ' . . . . . ' ' ' . . .

rants. . . , Presideuit Robert lesmssnd of the DEMPSTER PLAA-BAN of. Daring the past 'seven years. MIes presents Whiner's Certificate ofihe Disney World trip fr fso, 'White working out o( their Own tO the lucky winner, Mes. Robert C. Wittianin, 1832 Weeg Way,.bnjldin at 64110 Chestnut ' st.. Park Rdgc.Mr. &Mrs. Williams wilt enjoy the 'Holiday ForCotttl,a and As'sseiales.hav'been . TWo' , 7 days/h nights to Disney Wortd which includesasOociateti with many comniercial - lraltSpt)rlalit,ii. DcLnxe hotel accommodations, tickets to Disney:projects throagh,ut theMidwest. World and $100 in 'Holiday Dollars".

One of these projecth was the The 'Lucky Winners', Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Williams are lungrc.anlly conipteted ' award.svin. « hOC rdsidents of Park Ridge. .

ining spli).teve) Merle Hay 'Mall ' .

Hunt joinsI3uardian Life Insuranceviews among the . National Re. . . .taures for functiun and crèativity The. appolntewnt of Feed M. of Denver. where tie was anin a' comutercial strtictufe.

.

Hunt of Wits eile as a field officer in his fraternity He ts a' . ' representative of the Guardian member of the National Agncut.,

Life Insurance ( Ompany ofAmei. turaI Marketing Association; thèG ettleman attends ' tea's new agent y in Lincolnwuod Christian Businessmen of Chi-. : ' . has been annou iced by Jumes G. cago. and is a Sunday SchoolCo f c ' f Mitunas. Supervisnr.in.charge. officer at the Moody Memorial

' . ' . . ' PriortojoIningGuaian, Hunt Church.

Champions served as 'Western Manager al Hun) and his wife, ehé former. u the. Farmer.Stockman Publishiiig Rebecca Womach. reside at 2135Co. Raised in Iowa. he at(énded Thnruwood ave., Wilmefte.. Jerome Oetttviitan, 701.9 Hans-the Atlantic, IOWa. High 'School. The Mi)onas Agency is the firstliii. Lincotnwoad, and his wifeHe was editor of the school suburban area office to be openedCarol, recentl attended a 4-daynewspaper and received rerugni. by the Guardian Life 1nsurajiConference nl Chanipions satestion horn (he National Honne Company of America, which hasntceiings of the Allstate Insur.&iety and the QOili and ScontI tWoother agencies plus a regionalano Companies at theSheratonsociety. gmnp onice in ciiicago. TheWaikiki Hotel in Hawaii. Geille- Hunt teceived his Bachelur of agency is located at 4433 Touhy.man was seteeted to attend theScience degree in busiii'ess ad- In the Rank of Ljncolnwoodcu,fereuce as one of the con,, ministration from the University building.puny s outstanding agents Iron, c

sales force of móee than 10,000The meeting 'included confer meron . namecoces wilh Roben B. Sheppard::' for CNA Insurance

Associate vice president Rich W.Cauneron, son ofMr. Prior ta joining Maremont,- artI A. Hogan. manager of iht and Mes. Wuthaiu D. Cameron of tamecon had been with U.S.Allstate eegiunat oflice in kokie (3h Keeney in Nitro. has bren (iypsuins Co.. as corporate manu-said the efforts of Gettleman ano nanitd vice president ofperson. ger of development, and Camp.iheothers that were hnnoeed ai nel for CNA insurance corn. belt Soup Co.. in a variety ofthe conference played a signH. panics. personnel feverinresCant part in the company's Cameron. a resident of Down.success during 1974. (i'5 Grove. is joining the Chicago.

Ge)tten,an has bren an Allstate based company after nearly sixagent since 1960. He is currently years as corporate vice presidentassigned to the Skokie direct sates of personnel and indústnal cela-office 7770 Frontage rd., Skokie. ftn5 far Maremont Corporation.

atsi, in Chicago.

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: frrom the LEFT HAND'. . , Còp!ii)ued foOt Page I ' '

.l,dontbetieve ady one is really a loser, but still, Bobbywould fit'the definitionif there was stick an anins. While wegeuniedanti arilued through wonderful hours of football in.'UteaUtumn Bhibby wou'd be pushing a baby bo'ggy ondviewing our hi5trionic frons behind the playground:ieon.barrcd fence. And in high school, we all joined sonicfoo!jsh. snobhishfeateenitjçs and promplty blackbulled Bobbyscheu he sought membership. t svas kilter about his beingexcluded. but not hitter enough to quit the cruel system. Ornötgutsy enough.

May 0. 1943 Bobby and i stood in line and received nuearmy serial numbçrs. Somehow, we were separated by 6 or 7numhees..And when Uncle Sam moved us OUI of Camp Grant.he drew inumberhet,veen Bobby's ilt.fated number and mylucky nuuibeO. Bobby went to Texas and i went loPennsylvania. Eight months later. January. 1944. Bobby'sentire-'reginienl was wiped nut at the Rapido River, when theGermans let che Ameeicans cross over the river and thenSystematically destroyed them. The Germans, perched on ahigher elevation, rained destruclion on an entire regimeniwhich couldn't retreat because of the river and couldn'tadvance because of the terrain and the formidable firing

, power in'front of them. Bobby Feldman, baby buggy pusher,blackballed nan.frateeuity member, rely poly historian, whohad a hard time mastering his multiplication tables, had

,.th, wrong nümber agoto in January, 1944.

'Phil Kritoff 'was another grammar school graduate in the' 30'sin 1938. Phil plajied on our high school basketball team' 1mm '40 to '42, finally playing first string his last year. Phil

was kind ofslow, not too good a baithandler, wasn't much of ashooter and had an awkward gait which gave him an unlikelyrhythm toplay the game. But he was tough...he reboundedhotter than guys 4 inches taller than him. And he playedtenacious defense. Phil was all guts on a basketball floor andhe.was killed in Frunce during his 19th year. His friend, BillPass, was so dejected by Phil's death, he volunteered foeimmediate front line duty. lasted IO days upftout. admittedhe just couldn't take it, was brought baek to a rest camp.became an officer and was dead at 21.

' There was "Motto" Lozure, who was a fine grammarschool athlete, who destroyed us in the two games we playedagainst him in the late 3D's. He went on to captain our highschool football team, afine offensive end. who waskilled at ISaboard a ship in the Pacifie.

There was big Willy Pratseher who was the hero of ourplayground. who starred as center on the '38 Hyde Park teamwhich lust tu Von Steuben for the city championship. Willynever.came back from the war. And there was George Gay, avoterai) of the Coral Sea-battles, who went overseas with meand told me the war would last IO more years. He said he'dhad enough war. and was wilting tu get his leg shot offtu getout. His second night in France, George was killed. And therewas the Creevey huy. fine Mount Carmel and Notre Damefootball player. who starred in our summer softball teagûe atO'ICeefe. and he too never come hume.

Ah the graduates of grammar schools in the 30's weremarked with the loss of many of their friends and relatives.And I'm sure Memorial Day to them means mure thanbarbeques and picnics and a day off from school or work.

lfyou do9't have any Bobby Fetdmans in your past. you'reprobably too young, àndyou should be giatefal. Bobby was

, born al the wrong time and had the wrung serial number. ltwas as simple as that.

Memorializing the dead is an individqat matter. Perhapsbefitting their memory would be tu volunteer help tu the

,- Ijtig: spending a small effort on behalf of the guys who are'hold up at Hines Veterans Hospital. A telephone call to thehospital to help these men would be most welcome. Moneydonations presently can be eannarked for the general purposefond, which ixrestnicted for religious and recreational needs.Presently. the transfer of the stained glass windows io Thenew chapol requires the use of some of the present fund's,money. And if you really would 'vare to' make a greatercuntiibjtioo, you can become part of the volunteer programthere, .Calt Janet Reed. Director of Votuntarp Services,

liii ,3-J200. cztension'2525.

Morton Grove resident RobentS. Steinberg graduated in theMay 23 eranmeocement exeietsesfrom the lilinois College ofPodiateic Medicine.

The son of Me. and Mrs. DonSteinbeeg 7948, Aria; StÇiii

' berg has mpl four.gearprogram atehnr,ch4agoindtution.'fte'suiJl 'cocci..a Doctor of!Ii1iafflc'Médidñe ø!!-M) i!e.

' ' 'Pödiatric,studentgraduates

grec at tIte bist annual commencement of the college.

. ' Steinberg seas recipient of aspecial award forscoviee ut recentawards night cecemonies. The

'. awacd was presented on Inehaif ofthe Illinois Podiatry Students:Association .for nhith Steinberg

'was chuieninit and cwirdinutor of,a bluoddonorprognain (or fouryears ...,

Graduafe.Catad [eons Lincolnwoadian P.1ceremonies svi)l he held at 2 poi.Saturday in Ih schoOl's Bowen

. Auditorium. '

David participated in foolbaltand leach at ISO formar years.He also was a ipemher of theJunior Illinois Association of IheDeaf. Drama Club and buyseurols. He is interested in thebuilding trades and has beenaccepied ut lie Technical Voea-hanoi luisliiole in St. Paul. Mido.

Director Mary Lee Leaky ruf lhellliuuuuus Deparlusurol tuf Childrenarid Fanuily Services s'il) deliverlire eonuuuicflcruiir)il address.

Dr. ICeniucilu B. Maugaii. su-periiuiendeot uf ISO. will confer111e diplonuas. Titis is ile t 12thclass IO graduate froto the Illinois

_Scl tutu) I fuir lite Deaf.The Itlinsuis Schu,uul fuir tite Deaf

serves deaf atid lteariug.hauidi-capped Youngsters whusc localsci t systeitis do not offer then)adequate edilcatiuunat uupportuui-lies, ute ninive individual needsare best served ii) O resideetialsehling. ISO is administered bytile Drpartnleul ruf Childrea auidFcotiily Services.

Car Wash...Cont'd from Lincotowoodjan P.1coupons arc distributed lo clubmembers aud friends for adonatiuin of SI .75 each or sin forlen dollars. The coupons arc goodwhenever Rogers Car Wash isopen. including weekends. andentitle the holder ti) O nttntpletecar wash, both ioteri«,r andexterior. The net proceeds arethen used for snpport of Lincoln-wood Little League. Girls' Base-bal) and uuther community youlhactivities. .

For information on member.ship or parlicipalion in the CarWash call Michael David Ruth.mann at 679-8275 or At Kamm,Secretary. at 673-3956.

COflgThtUkWOiçA girl. Jamie Lynn. April 19, 6

lbs. 13 on. lo Mr. and Mrs.William Schaefer. I 19 S. Ever'green, Arlington HIs. Grand-parentsi Mr. .and Mrs. HenrySchaefer, Franklin Park and Mr,and 'Mrs. Steve Bnrtnyk, Nites.

LWV. . . Cont'd fromSweetow said. . ' ' '

The village engineering andplanning departments could aidIhr school districts in planning forschool closings. according In theslatefttent.

Skokie Elementar, School Dis.trie) 68, in its dcisuon las) sveekto close Sharp Corner School.9301 Grass Point, in Sepi, 1976,''failed in not assessing Ikeraetificalions its-aclion wouldhave on Skokie as a whole,' Ikestuheit)ent said.

South is expected lut reply tothe leagues requcsl within a fewweeks. Village hoard nteetberTttuintas McEltigott suggestedthat ittler-disirich nieehiiigs calledby the uutayuir 'mighl nuit, be Ihebest way lui handle lIte problem.

histead, MeEthigolt said, theschool briard utenibers should useIheir eluperrive tui 'admit Ihrer isa pruibletti " atid discuss it auiong

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Lineelnwoodian P.1themselves. with Ike mayor pos-

' sibly ucting'as a "caialysl...io gotQVer i'roblems, and help autici-pate commauily reaction,"

"lt would be premalure for themuyor to do it now. " McEtligottsaid.

A commitlee to discuss areas ofcooperalion between Niles Town.ship's IO school Districts wasformed recrnlly by the NitesTownship Council of 111e SchoolBoards, buI none of the town.ship's municipalities has beendireclly involved in discussingIhe declining enrollment prob-lent.

Georgetown graduateAboul 350 students received

graduale degrees from George.low)) University at Commence.nienl evercises May IS. Localgraduales included:

Paul D. Morire, 953° Uriole,Morton Grove, Mfl. Chinese.

ADVA MCERE2tTAL

DistriCtj1 Bañdwins Division i ratinq T

On April 26 the Niles Ele, contest. The state cojitest wa' -menta1, School Concert Band held at West High School indirected by Mrs. lacquelineTiles Waukegan. Of the 30 bands and

___\_ n a first place rating at the orchestras entered in the ntest.;iI mois Grade School Miaste Asso- approximately one4hird received

elation state contest. first place ratings,-and two4hirdsOn March 22 the NUes Concert received second piare ratings.

Band entered the distdct hand The Nues Concert Band receivedand orchestra contest held at a unanimous liest placerating byThomas Lively Jr. High School in all three judges. The band waaElk Grove Village. AH 'the bands given aplaque. and each memberand orchestras participating In receivéd a medal.the contest received either first The Superintendent of Nileaplaced, second place or third Elementary Sdiool District 71 ispiace ratings. The organizations Mr. Clavence Culver and thereceiving first place ratings were prineipalisMr. George Murphyeligible to participate inthe state The directors working with thecompetition. Nues Concert Dand are Mrs.-

The NUes Concert Band re- Jacqueline Tilles und Mr. Edwardceived a first piace ruling at the Kocher. The president of thedistrict. contest which allowed parents' Music Club is Mr.them to compete in the state William Meier.

CampoftheM, . ,

Camp of the Arts; a three day dancè. is conductéd by creattve.per week summer program for - specialists from the year-roundboys and girls gradey 3 thru 8. pröfessional Mayer Kaplan iCCbeginning June 23. has a few staff.more openings for applicants. Contact Robed Komaiko, Cui-The sin week program, with turai Arts Director at the "J'approximately 3 hours daily de- 675.2200 CL 2l3voted to art, drama,' musir or

BUR$r, ThlUdy,MiIy29.1975

THE HAPPYSIGNOFOURTIMES

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5 SPEDAL EffECTIVL FIOME 2THRU PiNI 2ds)

DiSfriCt 64 .

. teacherretires ..

Mrs. Novak, teacher atJefferson School fbr many 34arswilibe redring this iimmer. A:.pae, In her honor, Is planned forMonday. june 2nd, 3:3Oto5: inthe activityrom at JeffesonSchöol. All fornire atudeuls andfriends ère invited. Mrs.Novacame back to teaching after theuntimely death of her huibafl4

Twelve óflIertwenlyyears as an. educator have been at JeffersonSchool as a 2nd grade teacher. in.addition to putting her childrentheo eollege and tearhing fulltime. she alsb furthered herteaching abilities by reenteringcollege. All the students havebenefitgd greatly, oorônly by hertearhing ability bot her completededicatton to education. Mrs.Novak will he greatly missed byboth faculty and student body.

Tom MIller,Boys StateDelegate

Tom Miller. a Maine Eastjunior residing in Niles. will bethe srhool's delegate to theAmerican Legion's l'remier BoysStale lobe heldat Eastern IllinoisUniversity in. Charleston fromlune 14-21. .

As a participant jo Boys State.Tom will be involved in acompressed coúrse lu pracliralcivics. He and the other "citi.zens" will br placed at cendom inmythical cities and counties andassigned to mythical politialparties. Thèy will choose theirawn city. county. and stateofficials in arcordanre with regu.lar elertion proredures. Theofficals will administer Ihr actualfunctiöns of government in ahypothetical fifty-first state. Par-ticipants will also be involved ineducational seminars and a corn-prehenslac recreational program.

Torn was selected from amonga number of outstanding juniorsnominated by their liS. Hi'stoiyteachers. Earh finalist was inter-viewed by a Screening committeeof social science instructors.

Tom's visit to Boys Slatewill besubsidized by Mel Tierney Post247 of the American Legion,headquartered in Paft Ridge.

SUMMEB MENSBASKETMftLaAGUE

The Hiles Ptrk District willagain run a- nummer men'sbiaketbail ka8ue. Gimes will beplayed on Thursday nights it the.Grennnii Neght3.Gymniulum. A2/3 resldeucy requlreem mastbematbyau iIioae teams wialdag!odpSte. All tonzon inte,st;

ED HANSON."More. For Your

Money...".

Reèentlyarathershabbily drgssçdiomankèinto an area.bank. She poiftely saidtoaV.P., "l'dllke to open ajotntaccountwith someone who has lots of money." :- The sante woman was told by her banker that her theckipg

account had a large overdraft. "That's okay", she replied. sweetly, "I'll just 'wile you a check for It."

: This poor woman just didn't understaodtoday's definition ofcash. Cash is the poor person's credit card. .

For hard cash i, the softest thing to fall back upon.Don't be!ive a fool and his money are soon parted..he's

invited places.: .

Bot moneyisn't everything.it isn't too plentiful, for instance.irememberwhen you could get a lot more for ten cents. But, I

guesè. today dimes have changed.Thething that bugs nie about money is you can only use lt

onc..it hs no rèpeat value.But money isn't everything. The best tiungs to save for your

old age is yourself. . .

One place where you ran get more for your money is. Jakm'aRen(anraiit of Niles on June 2, 3 and 4. Por on those dates, likeis havin1iis Italian Days promotion for3big days. A big successlast year, lake plana to repeat his ¡tallan 1ays prnmotion byoffering specials on traditional Italian favorites such asSpaghetti, LaSagne, Italian Beef, sausage, etc., plus his regularmEnu. . . . ........................

During J.ke'sllailmn Days. June 2. 3 and 4; there'll he 'Ljvp"entefrtainment, accordian music all dring the lunch and dinnerhour. During his ttaljan celebration days. Jute is giving awayl'REE Italian Ice ri-earn and has other surprises and treata wstore for the entire family. Italian Days will start lune 2 thruJune 4 from Il a.m. to 10 p.m. Don't miss it!

Jake telis me that he plans Io keep his "AllYou Can Eat"breakfast pecials for l.25. going until farther notice.According to Sake. these $1.25 "Ali You Can Eat" breakfastspecials have been the most popúlar he has ever originated andthe public insists he keep them going.

After "Ilium Days" lebe tells me that he plans a big Pithee'sD.y party to be followed by "PoUah Days" and otherInternattonal Feed 4ays which proved so.popalar with the publiclasi year. .

aLat week I dropped into the Utile Red Hen, 7028 Golf Road

(Golfview Shopping Center). Morton Grove and tried a Gyrossandwich with pita bread. I enjoyed this sandwich, which is acombination ofiamb and beefvery much, and found it a welcomechange from the hamburger. hot dog variety one usaaliy has.Chris, the owner, leek a great deal ofpride is telling mejust howmuch time and effort he puts into prepanng Gyros sandwichesand plates and how well received they have bren with hiscustomers. Chris. who somewhat recently acquird. the tildeRed Hen has greatly espanded the menu of the former ownersand tells mr his carryout business has moro than doubled. Forgreat feed Ihr whale family will enjoy. try the Uffle RedIlea-.phane ahead. 967-6750 and your carryoat order will beready.

Have you a birthday coming up? If so, drop into Rldgewoedkesliuruni, 9235 N. Waukegan rd.. Morton Grove and get aFREE super sundaeor soda. Ridgewood, family restaurant thatserve breakfast. lunrh and dinner offers the finest in fountaincreations. too. With hot weather, thedestre for something cooland lusty from the Ridgewood fountain may be just therefreshing chane of pace you oeed...so drop in for a bananasplit. a big sodaor a super sundae...and if it's YOUR birthday,and yoo can prove it--remember, it's FREE! . .

n i a * sArvey's. "Where The Foods Ae Inlematianally Famous" at

7041 W. Oakton st., Hiles offers A La Marie Antoinette breakfastof French Toast for only 95 cents, daily luñrhron specials from51.95 and a FREE Caesar Salad with all dinners. And on Mon.

through Fri. you can get a FREE Caesar Salad with lune Andat Arvey's, don't forget every Wednesday is Green NIRJIé andthey offer that delicious Green Cheese (Saginiaki.Aià.lambe)FREE with dinner. On weekends at Arvey's reservations aresuggested. .

s s a e a -

Tony. the Owner of lhlnee KItchen, 214 Greenwood,G!tnview, tells me that his new beautiful bar and cocktail loungeIs now Open and thej,'re featuring a "Happy Hour" from 4 toip.m. wheré all standard drinks will be half price. the Chines.Kitchen specialires in quality Chinese foods, either eat in orcarey out. ...

s s n s s.Fireside Inn Hotel, 9101 Waukegan Road,Morton Grove has n

few choice rooms for permanent residents that offer the ultimateIn lunurious hotel living for $150 and op per month. And thePlesild. la. offers their guests and the public the finest ofcuisine in their magnificent eeslaùrant plus relaxing comICal intheir spacious cocktail lounge and bar, The FlesM. ton's newhuge banquet facilities are nearing eompledón..Soon..sornjthnèin iufle'.Fkss$d. l will offer the fluent, moat beautiful specialoccasion facilities in the northwest aobuibs.,.v*tch for. theopening date, .

e a e a e.Benny Hue, ownerofPilace ReIt.Wanü,9236 N Wàukegin

Road. Morton Grove, tells me hiacstbuainj has more.than doubled sIce he opened. ss EMousChinmokin 11cIrjhoueuiumbor,ls!6prn1...givc 'ens call and they'll have yoUr carryónt order.

125ietl5tn anderaftansen frWnthe surrounding reas edd fraI h

.ctherstatas ll tUspliy thevork áfOaktd Conmunity Col.legesStarving Artists' Fair o0Satirday and Sunday, May 31andjone 1. .

The Arts an4.Crafts Firwllj beheld onth&Oakton campos,Odkton auitÑagle, Motion Grove,froii li a.m. until dusk both

The "Starving Artist" conceptprovides that all works must hesold fo $25 or less, according toJay Wollin, coordinator of theevent. He said the items ondisplay will include such unusualcrafts as handcrafted.marqoeotyinlay, wood profiles, ceramicpuzzles, andwooden toys.

The local artists who willexhibit are:

Monos Grove: Marta Brown,cloth flowers; Edward Feldman,

Counselorsattendconference

Three DÍstrlrt 207 career cono-selors attended a conference onMonday, May 19, f Illinoiscollege and career counselors atthe University of Wisconsin/Mil.waijkee Brançh.

Attending from District 201were Keith Honn from MutueEast, James Killan from MaineWest and Ken Reese from l4aineSouth.

The conference featured scv-eral department chairmen; pro-festers at the Milwaukee Branch;Mc, Frederick Sperry, director ofadmissions; and Mr. James No-Ian, assistant director of thedepartment of financial aids.Also, Dr. Ernest Spaights assist-ant chancellor, discussed theprojected plans of the university.

The afternano session includeda tour of the campus facilities.

Students receiverecognition inItalian

The American Association ofTeachers of Italian presentedMaine East junior Nick Augeili ofHiles andMaise East sophomoreAnna Dati of Niles HonorahieMention awards for Excellence inItalian in the 1075 National HighSCjbeel Contest, Level I and Level.Il. respectively.

Theregional test was adminis-treed April 19 at Loyola Univer-shy and test scores from acrossthe country were then sont to Ihrnational headquarters in NewYork. for grading.

lu adIition ta the certificates,Nick and Mina wçrr honored atthe regional A.A.T.I. banquet onSaturday. May 24, at the ComoInn. At the banquet stodentswere also awarded cash prizesand gold medallions for theiraccomplishments.

Nick is a first year Italianstudent, and Anna is a secondyear Italian student. Both areStudents ofMr. Robert Grottola ofthe Maine East language depart-ment,

ReadingClubofficers .

Maine East's reading club,Sigma Chi Sigma, recently heldelections for the upcoming schoolyear.

Elected were president SteveGoldman of Des Plaines, vice-president DavidDohklñ of Mor-ton GnJve tréasurer Ann EdahlofPark Rtdeaid sein-etary CynthiaGlass,nan of Morton Groie.

.Votodworking; Joan Heim, olaed.ci.fts: Nella Ktet.,,, .z,__.,media and papier mache; WillamICogler, metal sCulpture 1cvMarion, wood.carvings; MartyMarion, Glass workinat MikeSmith and Susan Locke, silverjewelry; 3oan Starksan, silverjewelry; Ralph Sullivan, woodscolpture; Alice Wohin pewterjewelry.

Linrolnwood: Eli Galford, cop.per enameling; Ron Leavitt,portrait artist on the spot; AndreaLiehenow, Papier 101e; MaSkMactin, Photography; and Steph.attic Newman, oli paintings.

Hites: Elaine Deyries, arcan.gemests; Stuart Gootnick,stained glass painting; EvaMeshbcrg, acrylic needlepointcanvases; Frank Mueller, woodenships and plaqaes; Sylvia Sequel,oils; and Mark Yoang, water.colors.

0cc Summer Courseon Chicagoarchitecture

Introduction to Architecture, ahumanities course at OaktonCommunity College, will featurefield trips, slides, movies, andspeakers during the summersession,

Classes will be held on Mondaythrough Thursday from 8:30 to9:45 am.

Open registration for the sam.mer session will he held onThursday and Friday, June 12and 13, from 9 am. until soonand from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thisregistration will take place inBuilding 6 on the Oakton campas,Oakton and Nagte, Morton Grove.

For further information rogar.ding details on the architectureprogramcall 967.5120 est. 246;far admissions information callest. 391,

AuditionsAuditions for the Open Stage

Players' production of the Rod.goes ucd Hammerstein mnsical,"Allegro" will br held Mondayand Tuesday, Jane 2 and 3, 8p.m. at the Mayer KaplanirwisliCommunity Center, 5050 W.Church st., Skokie. A largechorus involving singing anddance movements as well asspeaking parts, will he cast. Aspecial anditios for those withdance training will be heldWednesday. inne 4 at 8 p.m.

GOLF MILLR Held over

Rareo Black

"DAY OF THELOCUST"

, Set., Suo., Wed.i;20, 4:05, hnSO, 9:3.5

ErL, Moo., Thea., Thorn.-

6:50, 9:35

PG Weld ova.

YOUNGFRANKENSTEIN

Sat Sun., Wed.,2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, iO:OO

Fil,, Mon,, Tues., Them.6:00 8t00, IOdiO

PG Heldovarlack Nicholson

"PASSENGER"Sal., Sun., Wed.

ItUO, 3.15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:00Frl., Mon,, Thea., Thorn.

5.30, 7t45, 10:00

TO1336 WAUKEG N RD.- . INVAR &*KI $T.)

GLEtIVuIW,. ILL.s . -

w. are fiIl d.Iiverj.g f0Moì1oa:0ro,ò £NtIU. HL

OIJ1NIWPHON1I$.,-2720

At a gathering marked byan impressive display ofBritish hospitality and Ifense interest in electIonsfor top leadership posts, more. than 1500 delegatesrepresenting 41 tents assembled in Loqdon for the,48th annual Convention of Variety Clubn Inter.national. .

Monty Hall, producer-star or ABC-TV's Let'sMake a Deal (2nd left), was elected Variety

New SocialSecurity phonenumber

A new Social SeCurity phonenumber, 823.0815, will be inservice beginning Tuesday, Muy30, for residents of Des Plaines,Elk Grove, Mt. Prospect, Hiles.Park Ridge and Rosemost. Byasing the new number. a trip lathe local office located at 770-Leest. in Des Plaines may be saved.since most Social Security busi-ness can be done by phone.

Remrmher to phone 823-0815for information or assistanceregarding Social Seenrily. Medí-care and Supplemental SecurityIncome.

ADULTS 15

CHILDREN 5O

STARliNG FRIDAY

NEWMAN'SLAW

WEEKDAYS 8'20 -

FRI. SAT,, SUN.420, 755

PLUSWalter MatheauFRONT PAGE

WEEKDAYS .6'30, 955FR1, SAT, SUN.2:3Q, 600, 9:40. RAtEOR

Best Show BuyIn ThéArea

Variety Club officers

- )tE<1'IESE ÇTEÍ1

Phone 2 14 (L::HN',d Carr OutJ(E-y()7() CIe LEN . III. hOO2 Servft e

IT EHE T Ill. F)) (fil IT N) tIr slur.

co

p.

,Mi29, ins

Internatiunul president, Henry Plitt (left), head ofthe theatre chaut hearing his name was elected avicr.prgsidont, Officers of VarietyClub of Illinoiswere on hand to offer congratulations. In group(left.right) Henry Plitt, Monly Hall, Chief BarkerJack Greenberg, immediate past chief barker, BeneStein and ambasiador Nat Nathanson,

WiAUL»= NOW OPEN =HAPPY HOUR4ió7-

STANDARD DRINKS 1/2 PRICETROP IÇAL DRINKS fl!RI

( .4'l-, / s

. .4

i GIGIO'S PizzAliAs MC VED

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THE ET H L 75cPHONE EIS

oo

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RESTAURANT7041 W. OAKTON ST., NILES

umbJL* FRENCH TOASTS,øD% A LA MARIE ANTIONE1E

Served with Sliced ßre.j Dipped In re.m and Beak.r4g1, Gefiled a RIth Golden Beow. and Speinkled withFowdeird Sugar, Sjnip und Butte,

DAILNjjj[sftom 1.95

Free Caíaídh DinnerFree Caesar Salad- With [uhch..

MON. ihm FRIIBE ONLY RESTAURANr ANYWHER -TRAt OFFERS AFREE CAESAR SALAD WFIR A Sl.95LUNcH SPEcIAU

G k Ni9ht Ee.v WodnsdE GREEK:cHEESEwith Dinñer

SAGAN -ALAFtAMBE -

vawa.,çu. . -

Graduation exercise, for flicclass of 1975 of St. John BrcbeufSchool will begin with Holy Massat 1:30 p.m. on Sunday. June i.

Following the Mass. diplomasand awards will be prasented toili7graduates by.the Pastor. Rev.J. Edward Duggan.

The graduates are;Jeffrey A. 4damczyk. Robert

E. Adams. Anthony L. Amber.Jordan Anderson. Gregory J.Antkowjak. Thomas P. Aevidsan,Thomas L. Arzt. Beth Bacci.lonja Bachmeier. Randy Ball.James T. Beanowskj. DavidBeterwalten. Therese M. Beret-gan. Eileen Balm. Maura Borelli.Kevin Boyle, Mary Breen. Pàt.rina J. Brennañ. NancyJ. Brown.

Ingraflia. tali. M. lzykowski, McGrath. Cindy A. McMalton,John G. Jablonski Teresa Jaaua. Dort McMahan, James Micek.William Janus Joyce M. Jedy. William Michael. Julie Miller,nah. Anthony Jerfita. Laurie M. L. Mlzialko Coticen M.ioduro. Elizabeth Johnson, Clin. Murphy. Kathleen Murphy. Johnstopher Juetca. Donald J. Kader. j Namoice, John O'Brien, Pat-abek. Michele Kapka, Joyce rick D. O'Connor, James O'Dan-Kasprzak, Frank S. Keener, nell. Corinne A. Olsen. LynnAndrew J. Klancaik, Michael T. Ostrander. Mary A. Patton. Tho-Kogos. Michael P. Krebs, Janet mas J. Phiippsen, Christopher D.Kubas. Carol L. Kuran. Don D. pj Yvonne M. Picur, JudithKumkoski. Mary Jo Kurgan, E. Plekar, Annette M. Pilousek,Steven C. Kurizer. Richard Lab. Donald Potinski. Margaret A.. . esta. Kathleen A. Leddy, Martin Porzyckt, Mary O'Kate Raiferty.mary H. Filipic. Mary Filippo. Lee. Jeffrey S. Lepak. Catherine John W. Ranieri. Daniel Re,Heidi Flock. James J. Gfesser. i.ottus. Mark H. Lopatka. Eileen Manan A. Reid, Robert Reptow.Marylou A. Gorski. Mark s: A. Ludkówski, James Macaqa. ski. Steven D. Romano. CelesteGoorsky. Kevin Green. Theresa wire, Dkvid Mackowaki. Elisa. Rosienshi. Thomas Ryan, Gre.Gott. Robert Guziec. Patrick beth C. Maher. James A. Malin. g Satinover, Laura Sawicki,Hanrahan, Brian C. Heidkam any Nanc, Mahoney. Cynthia Amy Jo Scheel. Mary BethAnthony J. Henson. William S. . Majewski Steven Majewgi, Rosa Scheffler. John Josrph Schmal. --Home. Donna Hos1t. Francesco sell F. Mayean, Patricia N. zer. Linda Schoos, Richard L.,

Schubert. Barbara Anne Schultz,Richard Schumacher Lernen Sci.ester. Myron Shemeciko, PhilipG. Shenii-oske, Bernard S. Skaja,Henry K. Smilin. Bernadette A.Smith. Marianne Smith, Stnveni' . . ti. . M. Sok, Fernando J. Soler.

-

Thomas Sorrentino, Sharon- M.. - . L

Spera. Laura A. Spiiane. Donald- A. Stoic. Robert J. Susnjara,

Suzgflne M. Swanson. Barbara. Sweeney. Sandra M. Szyrnanski,

1I -Mary Tabert. Robert Traxier,F*oturin.: .----

Barbara J. Buik, Chelutine M.Burke, Kathleen A. Bychowski.Gregory R. Cannizzo, JacquelinnA. Ceas, Diane L. Cheseow, John.1. Christiansen. William J. Chris-tie. Frank E.-Chrzanowski, Deb.orali Ciecko, Geralyn Cieply,Anthony J. Colantonlo. ColmenM. Croke. Michael DeFilippis,Nicholas DeGeorge. Russell J.Donash. Brian A. Douglas. TamiDrehobl. Gen L Drenler. Mau.enea Duffy. Nestor Dutko. fo.mas Eck. Jeffrey K. Fehl. Rose.

LOBSTIR s 9s- . I ViO ccoiani, Joseph Utheil.BBQ RIBS SEA FOØnR . t . Kenneth R. Ugel. Mary .Uhlig.

. Susan Valiunas. James J. VHiue.John J. Walsh. Joseph R WB.huis. Thomas C. Wiltgen. EdwinM. Witkowskj. Rory S. Zale.Robert Zanko. Elizabeth Ziegler.Kathleen Zuber.

FRIED CHICKEN $TEAKSHòppy Hours 4-6 - Sing.o.long

LUWC3I COMPLETE OUA[IIT -

_: DOWER-PRIcE MIYW-ULUIIIILL TN NU EAT RITI IIUE_soup incIudej with diñner-UU***ssiTM.*.IlT_I$s!Ma.tuu1.FiIE113$ lILWuw AVE. RILES $414IOpe. 4 p.. ji MtcdIecaA(.P,.dCWaedMOndap.. Sorio. So. ofMiil Ran Plophous.

: ti Hti I)'qtucwe .Dãflcers

onveflt,on

On May -30 and 31. the Me litais Chicago Ausoelatian ofSquareDancens wilihold ka third annual Chicago Area Convention.This Is tin most endUng event of the year for our area dancers. ltwiE be held attic Wiiawbenak High School an Aedmare, jnst northof RilOsevelt rd. in Villa Park.

Several balls will be provided for the different levels of dancingwhich will be continuous. 77 callers from nur area and nut of statewill participate. On Saturday afternoon there will be workshops,panelsand afashion show. Squaredance attire and other items willbeon aale bythe many exhibitors. Far atare information On this call620-7689 or 678-1748:

- "The -- Nues TownshipGiigèthread La4" Toastmasters

Lincoinwood Community The,... Clubtre is busily rehearsitig NeilSimon's "Tite Gingerbread La.dy". undo- the. able directon ofSusan Jo Burck. Performancesare scheduled for -June 6, 7, 13and 14 at Lincoln Hall, Facentiand tfawford. Lincoinweod, at

.8:30 p.m.A native New Yorker, Mrs.

Burck attended classes there andin Florida in voice, dance andacting. In Chicago. she continuedher studies at the GoodmanTheatre: An active member ofTheatre Pirat. she appeared inmany of their children's produc-tions. Lincolawood audiences willremember her as Rose Mitnick ioLindslnwood's production 'TheEducation of Hyman Kaplan."Her directorial credits inciude "AWorm in lfoÑeradish", "Cile-huas-on the-Hearth" and anotherNeil. Simon.show. "Plaza Suite".which was her first effort withLincotnwood. Mrs. Burck recently

. taught an acting workshop in theMayer Kaplan JCC in Skokie.Married to Joseph Burck and themother of two youngsters, Mrs.Rurck resides in Chicago.

Auditiòns for'G' M" Music f heat re-course

Afraid of opera? Ballet? Doyou think musicals arr siily?come audition for . 'Gcorge. M" Oakton Community College will(Yankee Doodle Dapdy). invites . give you an opportunity thisthe Tosship Chmmunity Thea- nummer t find out why thesetre production staff. Auditions for theater art forms exist--and what

- the musical will be held June 2-5 makes them work.at 7 p.m. .j the. Niles Wfst -

. auditorium, Oakton at Edens, ft course, called IntroductionSokie, Children, adults and to the Music Theater (HUM loo),senior citizens are welcome ta will meet Monday tini Thnrsdayaudltiannd become part of the from 1l3O am. until t2:45 p.m.Bicentennal spirit gaising mo- during Oakton's Summermentum in the area. Sessian. Students successfully

'George M" 'Lv the story of completing the course will earn"Mr. Patriot" hunseif, George three hours of college credit.M.CglIan, and spans the. timeperiod. of 1874-1937.- The show Summer session classes beginvill be presenfej in late July and on Monday, June 10. and will endearly August. . - .- on August 7. Open registration is

Thosewanteigto audition must scheduled for June 12 and 13.prepare asong from the thaw and Tuition is $10 per credit hour.leading role neekérs thust know Admission isopen to both full andhow to tap dance. Scripts for part.time students. For infos-study are ow ae11able fro marion contact Oakton's Office of.director Bob (My Fair Lady) Admissions, 7900 North Nagte-Johnson, at 966-3800, ext. 287. 'Morton Grove, 967.5120.

Getoutyour tap shoes. dustoffyour unused American flag and

. A subject very lunch in thelimelight: "What to Do WhenReceiving the Axe," will bediscnssed,by a panel of speakersat the meeting of Nues TownshipToastmasters Club at 730 p.m.,Wednesday, May 28 at LaramiePark Fieldhouse, 5251 SherwIn,Skokie!

The speakers and their topicsaro- Prasad Yalamanchi, 8050 N.Kilpatrirk, "Get That Job,"Marvin Klein, 0719 N. Leroy.Linrotnwood, "How to Use Au.diovisnals," Walter Sala, 9400Lotus Avenue,"Haw to.jJse theResume," and Emil Jacobs, 3724Cram, "Job Interviewing Tech.niques.

Serving as Toastmaster will beTerry Sacks. 1708 W. Jarvis.Chicago, a past presisent of theclub. Barney Namovica. 7057Kedzie, Nues, another past pres-ident, will preside during -theevaluation session.

All interested persons, maie orfaale. are invited to attend. Foradditional information, contactTerry Sacks at 944-2-713 or

- 743.7433.

- - junior -leadersAil part of e gM.s' physical

education program at- Maine.

-Eailt-junhir1nadnt ailaisiants,For the 1975.76 school year thereare 45 girls pàeticlpóityg. -.

Junior leaes Include tenoraAgne)io, Diane .Batliner, EilenBarrett, Mindy Benson, KathyBerresheim, Cathy Biel, Dawn$ooear. Karen Brown.(Narma DiItliina, Pat Falter. Lin4a Gulbavy,Annstitiespte, Sue Goles, CyndeeGrafi, Katy Griesser. Leslie Hal-pert, inn Hoffman, Pat Hunt, Sue -

Kiupar, Michelene Kolman,

Gayle Kreft, Laura LuowIcki,- Kaibn Mlgniis Mary Norek,

Carol Olson and Weudy Outer.berger,

Concluding the list of the 45. Maine East junior leaders- areMartha Pagliari, Nancy Palcheck.Kathy Plekaro, Linda Piton, Ka.thy Polinski, Karen Pratscher,Terry Rafa, Carol Richards, Jo.anne Roddy, Doreen Rj'ann.Natasha Snmin, Joyce Siegier,Sac Simon, Renne Skrzypchak,Kris Stoltzner, Helen Taylor.Jady Traxler and Caryl Weis.becker.

Concert podicatintThe opting concert of the Jazz

Ensemble - of the Univetulty ofIllinois at Chicago Circle (WCC)was on Wednnsday, May 28 onthe Chicago Circle campus.

Taking part in the concert fromthis area: .,

Morton Grove; Larry Miller.Concern abOut urban raIse pal-

ludan Is net a receOr develop-ment, accordIng ta offLiala ofthe Beltane Crusade for Dent'-log Cofluervatlan, They paInt natthat ancient Romepinred rostete..Lions on sight-time chariot traf-fie au a noise abatement ste

THAT'S A NICE

GRELA-.T ITALIAN DAYSMON., TUE., WEDu JUNE 234

OUR CHEFS HAVE COOKED UPTHE MOST AUTHENTIC ITALIAN DISHES

THIS SIDE OF ITALY

LWE IT UP -- ENJOY THESE DELICIOUSDISI-IES AT A liTTLE PRICE!

SPUMONI(ITALIAN ICE CREAM)With ail Italian meais

during this event

*** MENU ***- SERVED FROM 11: A.M.

Monday - Ministroni Soup Tuesday - Tomato ShellsWednesday - Italian alphabet soup with vegetables

BAKED LASAGNAwith meat sauceTOSSED SALAD, CHOICE OF DRESSING, ROIL AND

BUTTER.

SPAGHETII with meat sauce -

CHOICE OF MEAT BALLS OR ITALIAN SAUSAGE, TOSSEDSALAD, CHOICE OF DRESSING, ROLL AND BUTTER.

MOSTACCIOLI with meat sauceCHOICE OF MEAT BALLS - OR ITALIAN SAUSAGE, TOSSEDSALAD. CHOICE OF DRESSING, ROLL AND BUTTER.

ITAUAN ROTINI with meat sauceCHOICE OF MEAT DALES OR ITALIAN SAUSAGE, TOSSED

CHOICE OF DRESSING, ROIL AND BUTTER. -

VEAL PARMIGIANA with meat sauceAND SPAGHETh, TOSSED SALAD, CHOICE OF DRESSINGROLL AND BUtTER.

ITAUAN BEEF SANDWICH-

ONFRENCH DREAD, COLE SLAW, FRENCH FRIES,

ITALIAN SAUSAGE -

ON FRENCH BREAII, COlE RAW MID FRIES. -

-

BEEFRAVIOLI with meat sauce.

TOSSED SALAD. CHOICE OF DRESSING, ROLL AND flITtER.i Plus Our Regular Meflu

2jjIsws L

7740 MILWAUKEE AVI, NILES, ILL. - - loso Oasi Ssalk .1 MIs.11i'sl - -

a a

MISCELLANEOUS

lo assorted pieces babyequipment. Best offer.965.8246 : . 191/7.3

4

WAITRESS WANTEDWrnfrcss wanted. Part time

_nigbts.

Riggio's Róstourónt. 6983346

WAYS TO ADVERTISE INTHE BUGLE BARGAIN BARN

PLAN

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: ONLY IF YOU SELLII I' ( j. ,jon

(sI)ecIL,tI% I it.ii flIrjIvnh, scIj.p.st«I OF. I LIII:I.t I)ttL1,tIaC,ÌlflIniSs ti, has'Isrun ujilil sold.iiijuiiniiitii seri,. I .f 4 soues. Pic ascpI,I f. usiqflO.391X11 w IRÍ, 5111 r icen lis.,,Id so hai youraleJ. pu i, ccancc llyd Ir h mesh. SUL. PullcolIllIlts -sI,IIIs duotsun if Ihr lesi is soldtir,,,1 gli .i 11%, Iler s,I, rye or tisi1,, langor.Ìsan labia. ,ryu nccliv«i during lic peri,d wcil«IysrlIse for voti . It u.0 i yflyfl I sold s:t,urLinie is lily, t, j 55lit.. ,,s,ra d nay hy. cancelledno il crese ill lenanors..

cOMMISSION SD$EDWJAdo.s5sod Psis. Ou, Cnnsjon.nnufyuurun.on

$0.00 S15.® $3.0015.01 25.00 4.0025.01 50.00 S.00 -50.01 100.00 6.00

100.01 250.00 -7.002.50.01 600.00 8.00

Over $600 2% to manimum $30. Thecommission is based on the udeertised pneu(not the selling pneu).

-

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- MCWANCOUScEJP0UTA MAIL - - -

ThE BUGLE BARGAIN BARN19042 COURTLAND AVE Ml Fc II I1 PIoosepubIih sopad(s) os l,Iodb(ow.I priceach len. (I Ion. perod.) Thjs is not o Oornnsorcjoltintino.

,

I. I

U- -Pdn. Phunu

CLASSIFICATION ITEM

CLASSIFICATION,

ITEM. - . IICLASSIFICATION ITEM

Ph

I;udnitrtls. by method l o 2 0 - One plan par od blank.CLASSiFICATION ITIM -

I ihn Bogie Bolala D.eusciil puhtish yusr!l&.hsooding- soPlan I ,r:PIan 2 syy. y. clussifiod cocft.m of Tb.IaakDamahiBanajs-rac ths ose f pdcolojndis-iduotsoch. Na uyolrs pl cuse . Akng pnuvnrnssuecsspuncad sutil, . Eelì jicol is tu bVliMI,d soparulclcora. sets - - -l:.ler;la,gub lh.

d mt nl thy.;"

snI I i; you Note.tnt au mue bo sahmou i. i Cuaje Bargain Dan - -

rs_eno. tI,t ngh; ti. rn.l pilot OTSY ad thai dios noi 4*nstonfonhì laits politics antoIne any ad with inconnu- - -

if. sIsaci.IIsuy h as phoog numbers. oie. Wo wilt matee". r' olf..n io ashore iba is-o nr ad is published - City - Stat. -- Zip......... -'s' I Tb. d i IaIfgIlmtb I lys blm ftp g

NCH.ES ihti., r.od th.odo.un, andsao ao esoep. gmjm.its,f phenenomboms or agros so Itn tunos. - -will hr made al

-

a -- uthaneu. dsnsas, be - -- la ,5uoIr. l, - . - - : , be pabIish,d la ute dma -_±!!U '- - .__ . -

I

Enclose $2.00 for each item to be advertised.Your ad will run for I week. Malt ad(s)together with remittance to Thu Baglg8argal Bans. Sorry no pre.paid ads will be-accepted by telephone. Sorry, uoefunds. Ads.

- may also be broughl into theoffices at 9042 N. -Courtland ave.. Nilen. -

NOTICE .

Ads Baled under then. eIanfflESdonS maul bepee-paId at $2.00 per week for 15 wordu auleus. Add 25 cealufo. additional 5 woudn.

. - pçi. - p500. -

Nn.don5ntØou._om.tmkpop. nndloiion. soon fonntADVIRTIIINO AGUUMINT

SECRETARYWe are a busy office iñlneedof a person with excellentskills. Dtìties include somestatislical typing and book-keeping. No shorthand nec-essary. Excellent salary andbenefits.

Contact Pani Agronin-

722-2900 -

ARMAC ENTERPRISES444:$ W. Ferdlasad

Chkag., III. -

Equal Opportunity Employer -

-PR[- PAID 'ZOO FORi WEEK ADVERTISING

I

I

I

ÇLERK-TYP1ST

Lookihg for expeniencedwglt organiged pernon tohandle variety of generaloffice duties. Musi havefacility foe detail plus 0ondlyping Pull time positionwulh many benefits. -

Call: 997.5120 Eu. 251. -

Oulitan Community College- Moflon Grove

Equal Opportinity Employer

RESTAURANT. Waitressesi Çashiers -

Bartenderss HostessesFor exciting new lounge andreslauranl. Experience re-quired. Apply ja person.

IIOUDAT INNMannheim & Toahy

- Des Plaines

Pillsbury Poppin Fresh- -Pie Shop

8504 Dempslee NilësNEEDS

WAITRESSES -

-

DISHWASHERSFull or Pari timeApply in person only.No phone calls please.

TELLER TRAINEE. FULL- TIME

Teller Trainee for Savings &1.oan Asan. Pleasaul workingcondilions.

Call Personnel Mgr.

772-3600

--I.

l975 MUSTANG. 4 speed.air conditioning greed withwhite vinyl roof. linted win.dows. bucket seats. powersleeving. power brakes,radio. 2 months old. 2,300-milçs. Tranñfed ont of-state . must sell: 54(00.00firm. -6474954rn -

1967 VW Red Bug.- 58.000miles. Good rubber. radial -

hdater. Nice interior. $300.966-9513.

73/6-S -

1968 VW Red Rug. Radas.heater. good tires.- RunOwell. Body ilotso good. 53009669513. . -

-

74/6.5

61 Coevette Convertible, 4speed. New unghie 327. Newradiais. AM.PM. New wlijtcpaint. Fully restored. Mintcondition. $399$. 627.5997.

- -

15/529

1970 Plymoath-puy Goodcoan. ftwoo --' -

LIVE4Ñ ÇQMPAÑLONDependable live-iii-compaa.ioñ for able - eldeely lady.Only ltght house.keñpinfree time.-- Non-smokgrpeu.-forced. Nice NW.-Subothanhome. Own toorn, salary.loom ad hOard------

- Call: 529-2562

SUMMER JOBSiedelt with Cad

High earnings working with1f S boys For informationphono: -

Jack Wallace

774-5353

PUMP REPAIRWe'll train you for a keyçpeniitg - if- yoo have goO!lmechanical and- repáir abil-ity. You'll learn howto repairsmall. finid pumps. Someexperience desired but notreqatred.Good starling salary plus anencellenl benefit progrags. Ifyou're interested in a greatnpot.call

- 647-7500WICO -

CORPORATION6400 W. fiions POIIItROSd

Nlleu, JlJInol

EqualOpportunity. Employer

. ..

1973 Yamaha lOO MX neverrayed. UncoIl; cond. Garagekept. Low miteage.$495.00..

-

966-7227. 182/6.26

Honda 1974 XR75 Dirt Bike.Mini condilion. used fèwtimes. $395.00. 9654049 -

-

10016-26

'73 Yamaha lOO MX dirtbikeTop condition. Rodelesuthan lOO miles-You must-seeand I most sell. $595.00.966727. -------------.-- --.. -

:- -: 110/6.12

Tandem Schwjnn,$5Ó.oÒ.9664513 ., -:--- - ------- r:

Schwinn 20' rcd.$10 110.966.9513 ..- - -- . :-

---

u Q

Teischoymj Qrgupcaker . aji, attach, ..

-want$400..- S9S8272 bfØg AM---------- - 179/6.26,

1909BaÑgr. Rituellem -coflditioo Ceramic and

Saltoí--hOed ooce.-$6.00 966.0492.-- ----

193/7.3

Brody Dinette Set . 42"-Round w/lnaf & 4 bucketseats. $100. 966.8649.

-24/5.29- -èdèr.-old but works.

.010.00. 9660492. - -

Corner table . lite wood.- r - - r -192/7.3

Good condition. $20.00. 965.

134/6.12

- -

4833.-

Oscil . rElee: Pän966.0492.

14,000 B.TU. air conditionerfor windOw. Will cool 4rornnn. $75.00, 966.5465.

-

186/6-26

G.E. Range . Build-in model. encollent condition. $115.0096.84S9,. 190/6-26 -

.New G.E. 4 slice toaster w/1dual conti-ui. $22.50.K-9.7909.

New'G.E. Blender. $27.50.KE 9.7999

- - . 48/6.5

New Remington Ele. Cas.serale cook A serve. 5(3.966-8649. -

- - - 43/5.29

New Ele. Smokeless Rotiss.Broiler. $18. 966-8649.

-

23/5.29

Oponsu65 w:jacket, sporty, senh wer style, size 9.10.-s I .00 -967-8332. - -

- . - - - - 64/6-5

Red Fox coat. designer ong.litaI. sijporb cond(tjon. size9-IO. $750.00. 967.8332.

Formió kitchen net. 5 chains. like- tisse chrome finish.(Call- after 3:30). $40.00.

-

11/5-29

- Qucén-size white velvetheadboard;- extra fanyc $65967.8332. - -

Queen .slze bedfraine withrug raflera. $25.00:-9678332.

66/6.5

LEving-RoOm thafr - I pairgoOd ndftion, $125.00.

-

Forñi3fass bottOnitable:lanipO with - - white

s nhadg. $15.00r966.5465; -

- -: r -. :18816.26

9 fblk goad- condition; $75.00. 965.433;

Elegant MediterráanUvijig- Room, Den Farn..

-Lana s & Wall Decor. -flp -;-- -.:- - - -

NC'-WrPÑthaITOn1é;$16- %.- ------ 2i

------ --- 27/5.29

2 -gold:- Whitebro6.4e -

chales. ,. with -flora1- slip-aiveeL-.600d .335..

- ---_/_-_ - --

Coffee table A commodematching set. $75.00.966-5465. 187/6.26

Swivel Rocker. Gray, Black- and White Tweed.- $35.00.965.4882

45/5.29

Solid State Sears Best 19' -

Color TV #42001. (Reg. $5201Sell $400. 966-8649.

20/5-29

12' Zenith new TV solidstato. Orig. $120. Sell $80.KE 9-7909;

46/6.5

Musical Ins. umcnts

Guitar . Gibson Electric andCase. Like new. $135.00.966.5687. - -

8/5.29

Starck Upright Piano, ma-hagouy finish, excellent cou-ditiou. $65000. 253-7228.

- 173/6-12

-Thomas Organ, solid state,walnut finish, bench & allsheet music included. $360.965-5874. -

- 111/6.5

-Q.Q o

-a,

New Size 13, football cleats.$10. 966-864

- 25/5.29

Camp heater. Never used.$55 Item if bought in store.$27.50. 965-1239.-

59/6.5

2 Vinyl Camp Cols. $14.966.8649.

-

35/5.29

Drapes . were custom made

widex94' 1g. $40.00 each.966.6040.

61/6.5

Alaminuni 6 ft. stepladder.$i5:o0.. 967.8332.

67/4S

.

Chrome Desk Thermos forhot or cold. $10. 966-8649.

39/5-29

New meat cutting butcherblock 12n l4n2. $15.00.XE 9.7909.

- 55/6.5

Sears 6" sander-polixhePw/cane. $30. 965-5098.

71/6.5

New Ele. Shoe polisher.$27.50. KS 9.7909

54/6-S

New. Nnroleo Triple HeadShaver. $29. KE 9-7909.

5 1/6.5

AM-FM Sony desk radionewOtig. $50. Sell $25.KE 9-7909.

-

47/6.5

New 3 bottle travel bar.$17.50. XE 9.7959 -

. 53/6.5

. New Shaven Ele. Racor. $20.KE 9.7909.

52/6-5

New Panasonic Toot.a.Loopbracelet radio. $12.00.XE 9-7909.

- 49/6-5

. Black indoor roller rinkskalen. Size 4. Like new.Wort. once. $10.00. 966-7227.

I 72/6.12-

Movie outfit. 8 mm Hell 6iföwellm camera. Revereprojector, xjilicer and floodlite. $95. 825.6928.

60/6.5

Large Dncorutor. Wall Clark.Gold and White Leaf Design.Excellent Condition. $25.00.965-4882. -

44/5-29

lnternationaI Horse VanThree Horse Stalla with TackRm. Heavy duty ramp. $1900966.9513. -

-

78/6.5

Kiln. Temco Front . l.oñd$25.00. 677.5527. l8l/6.2

- I Eleèieic gold/black - fire.place. $35.00. 965-6049,

- - 177/6.26

Oneida StninlesnSteak Knifeset of 6 w/caeving net. 8(2.966.8649. -

42/5.29

4 FunctiOn Elç. Cale. (Ba.mie) AC/DC. New. $28.-966.8649. - -.

- 59/5.29 -

- 4 Color Garden Lo.Valt- Ughls. $18. 966.8649.

40/5.29

I

Commador Pocket Cale.l4ew. $10. 966-8649. -

- - 37/5.29

Pedal Tiffany Glass ShadeFix on Swag w/hooks. $25.966-8649.

-

32/5.29

New Air Travel Under SeatBag. $12. 966.8649.

31/5-29

New Heavy Duty DaHu BagW/zippers & straps. $10.966-8649. -

29/5-29

New Moats in a MinnIe &bags. $10. 966-89.

. 22/5-29

Atlache Case. New. $7.966-8649.

- 28/5.29

16 MM Movie Projector.$85.00. 966-8649.

26/5-29

Svs for 8 stainless tablewarew/serving pieces. New. $13. -

966-8649.19/5-29

New AC/DC Pocket Calo. 4fonction se/memory. $30.966-8649.

- - 18/5-29

Billrite Steoller with shade.Sell $20. 966-8649.- . --- 16/5-29

Hankxcraft sterilizer andbottles. 2 Nipples & ele,baIllé warmer. $10. 966.8649

- 17/5-29

Steel skelfbookcases Iwalnutfinish). $10.00. 966-0492.

195/7.3

Antique Duvey Croékettglasses. 6 for 520. 966.8649.

38/5.29

- Belt massager . Walton -

heavy duty - variable speedcontrol . 1/4 HP motor. $40.,'966-6780.

-

1-75/6.26

I Custom 6 ft. bar with3 -black leather chairs. I yearold. $195,00, 995.fj49

116/6.263 bedenom TOWII Rocies

-

8893N.Geand- -.ElucIde belt massager. Ea-2 blocks W. of Milwaukee &

05Z556 - - Dempater. and- 185/6.26

hsmt. Tñzes only $540.-

Priced fiom -

-

$254X1. 456.3399.184/6-26 BEN GARtH REALTY

Enercise Board Sidni. L'*e-

flew. $15.00. 966.7227. -

-

183/6.26

Più lad fish tant:. Win 2S 11" 25 gal. taakwith isstfish plus pump . $25.966.9513.

-66/6.5

Pair of Guinea pgs *il16large metal Oa$e feeders andwater.$5. 980.9512.

- NICE PETÑ FOR. -

ADOPTIONTO APPROVED HOMES

Hes. l-5 p.m. - 7 days a week.Retoiving animals 7.5 week-

- days - 7.1 Saturday and Sun.day.Closed all legal holidays

-KAYS ANIMAL SHELTER2705 N. Az1lflgte Hin. Rd.'

Aoilnglon Heigbls

CONTINUOUSGARAGE SÄLE

Old, New & slightly used. 1/2off on all winter items. Muchnew biologica( & sciootiflceqosprncnt. Ctosed Wed.Across front Memco lot.YE OLDE THRIFI SIIOPPE

8856 Milwankee Ave.- 29h-6265

.. a

- ÑILES3 bedroom Townhouse, i '/ibaths, fall bsnsl.. built-inoven and rango. $325, heat &utilities.Call:

- 282-3600

SUMMER HOME2 bedroom. log cabin Won.der Lake, lljinots. 6 milesont of Chgo. $135 rr weekpbs securidos t.

-

SIqen For RentCarpetiu wall io wall, airconditioning. -

8146 N. Milwaukee 766..23&E

Open Suñdos 12 to 5 -

-

5719 W. Irving 2823600 -

1S-- READER & ADVISER - --

Advise- na family affilia. -

buainesn, marriage. Call flic -appt------- 296.236Oorcumeto -

9222-- N. Greenwood- Ave.-

Acrean from Golf Mill Shop. .-- - - 1g Center. NOun.- -

---:- -76/6.5. - -CäfltsrnIasinga-BesudÑlbIaGeldlng,gyr. - : GARAIS- SME:?old. WelI minneted leall . -:a-ÀsEMENT SALE?:::csoe1at:gsErinh o

ANTIQUE SAI.?-- - --- - - .:

- CAtÉ 66-39OO - -

Phon.966-3900*0 plac.:á dàssifiedadì

RGES rCIRCULATION\; IN THIS :MARKí.

Roommate Wonted

Blocktopp ng

. . SKOKIECARPET INSTALLATIONS

We «,flèr tt'nipItc carpetCrvicc pick op & re-lay

carpeting.OR 9-0953338-8770

JOHN'SSEWER SERVIÇE

OakI,n&Milwadcee Niles

696-088.9YourNeighborhogd

Concreto &Cernent Work

LK GROVECEMENT CO...

Driveways .Sta,rsPatios . .SidewgtknComplete Baaementand Crawl Space oarSpecialty

The Bugle. Thuenday,May 29; 1975

Roofing

CERTIFIED TEACHERWjfl tutor your clntentarvschool age child durilig theday in my home or yours -Morton Grove - Nues area.Reading . Math , English.$2.50 an hour.

Female roommate wanted toshare 2 BR. mobite homeCompletely fijen. 724-4291 till

LOST/bl5ckt& whift femalecat. Walks with a limp.REWARD! 966-8955.

Found- Ladies black purse.vk. Milwaokcc & Oakton.Friday. May lb. Owner niustpay li't ad. 9Ó5-5140

PoPs BLACKTOPPAVKSJGS

I ..tr 4« dIscbUnits. (Irs to .i s.,irk iji g lits .&tiit I Iej).irra rk. All s' rk pit.ilaliricl.

729-7460 825-O915

u

Piano . Guitar - Accordion -Organ & Voice. Private in.stfltetionS. home or studio.Classic & popular niusic.

Richard L Glnunone. 96S-32a1

. Guitar. druuts. piano. organ.sax, clarinet. Lessons in theConvenience of your honie ormine. 678.1485.

..Piano Moving Specialists.Bonded and tusured. Rea.sanable rates. 729.4240 añd827-b789.

. MIKE'SPLUMBING SERVICEPlumbing repairs A reujod.rung. Drain and Sewer linespower roddrd. Low walerpressure corrected. Sumppuilips installed. 24 hourservice. SPNSIBLI PRICES.

338-3748

Nro ioslulluliens. kitchen Abath remodeling. Free osti.niales. LB. Services

588-4653

BATHROOMS & kitchens re.mod.. instld.. I,smt.. attics.Free est. Edgebrook Plumb.ing. 774-7588.

BQB F l-t ROOFINGSI$giulty in re-ruofing

: FVt 'sIKVICEFXI'llt'I INSIALLERS

FRH ISI IMAFES

824-5152SOOT(HJIIY AVE.

DES PLAINES, ILL

The Department of Engineer.ing Graphics of the IllinoisiflstilUtC of Technology in Chi.fago recently sponsored its 25thAnnual High School Druwiig andDesign Cumpetilion. In DivisiòuOnç for introductory machinedrawing there were 9.493 entries.James P. Herold. u se,ior fromNotre Danse High Scitoolin Niles.received a Pacorable Considera.lion Award and placed in Ike loploo merit winners.

Aniujuil ownersmust clean up

Niles police are issuing cita-tions to animal owners for faifure -to dispose of animal wastes inposted or non-posted areas. Allanimal offenses are $10. Absenceof 1975 animaI tags are alsoticketed.

¿_. Lookingf:In.on.

(By Feed Honnfe!dl.

e Softball GnuniI Opining .The sun was out and in the high

.0 a,d not a cloud in the.sky.

Lincolnwood Girls Softball had agrand day. The opening preved.talion was given by Stellu Udellwho iutrodueèd Ihe president ofGirls Softball. Fred Hossfeld. whothanked the Board. directors.coaches. sponsnrs and the parënts mid ptaycrs He Ihen inIco.duced Stella Udell who wás one olhis right hand girls and acted asas vice-president. Mayor iroeselsaid he was proud ofhis girls andhopes foe a champinnuhip team.Dr. Gartach. Sapl. ill District 74schools of Lineolnwood said hewas glad ho was part of helping ton,akc it a big suceeutThe niayorthrow out the first ball to theyi,ongçsl player in Girls SofIball(Lori Balkier) and Dr. Garlachthrew oui the second ball to theoldest player in the league (CandeMortctlrr il Johanna Reinhardtwho lcd the group iu the pledge ofallegiance. is also tIte secretary ofLineolnwnod Girls Softball.

It was a grand opening and. acelebration also of the ArmedForces Day. Salurday. May 1.7 tThe Pee Wecs started playingfirst in front of thu school at lIte dsante tinte lite Jnnior were dplaying at Procsel ParkS The T

..Seniors were to play at 2:30 pet. nlt was play ball all day.Pancake Feast

The great success of IhnPancake Day was obvious withhundreds of people in line. The

Ipancakes were certainly deli.Cubs.

w

. LiñthIflfoOd.sISlfthBOdi': ........ . l

the husbal _ _.._ .. __ _colowood Mens-Club and theirfrielids for juvI bowling and-igreat buffel. Horoid who shirtedthe idea said thai anyone that didnot want to bowl could just eatand il Would only cost 54:50 ucoopte. There will alSo be pained.Ifyon have not become a memberof the Men's Club. sign up dow:Call h77.5153 -for informatjo.PEA Sponneee.ICn,nlna] At Pene.ueJParIi

The big carnival everyone islooking forward to sponsored bythe PTA will have 5 hours of fun.Jonc 8. Snuday and rain dale,June 15 front 3-8 p.m. Rides.diffçrrnl booths -of fn undsurprises galore. Remembcrbuyyour tickets ahead uf lime litrothe VIA. And just think--bigprizes such as a TV set and muchniere. I-111W eau yog go wrong?And ren,en,tscr. each orgaitiza.lion will have a booth and allutonies collected . will go to tlati'rgàuialii,n Mark il on, yourealendar-June 8. Suñday.Ai Beinnteln, Guest Speakee AlThe Lincoinwond Men'n Uub

Matiy puecled people edn,e jusli, find ut. svitai hr might healkitig o,, and i,aiiiralty the moStiseusved stibjeels were the c.,o.orniniun,s a,,d the elections.Itere was macIt esciten,enl Irontlany of lic nienthers and sJohneekwiil, wliii is prcsidetit of

Mc,i's Club held order. lt wasttc iii, i,eii to tIte n,einbcrs Ii,rueslii,Iis aud answers. BuI put.ing il all together. we etas! nowrk logctlter and build Lincoln.tond even stroltger,

. Mikva .-announces newoffice, staff members

Çong. Abner J. Mikva hasannounced the opening i,f his newDistrict office in Des Plaines andthe addition of four Northwestern

. Uuivervity interns to his staff.Mikvas nein office is l,,caied in

the Des Plaines Civic Conter.Room 402, 1420 Miner st.. DesPlaines. Mikvas other Illinoisoffices are at 40th Church st..Shokie and Rennt 2.302 D. FederalBuilding. 219 S. Dearborn. Chgo.

The four NU students, who wiltbe working for Mikva tu a fulllinie basis until June, are: BobEnimet. a pitlitical science major.who will be. researching speedylrals and criminal justice; 'LindaKacIiel. a Çommnnicatiuns sto-dies major, who will be doing asurvey on crime in the lOtit

.

Disleict; Karen Sprechei- a poli.licol science graduale, who willwork on gun contntl projects; andJim Woudsmall, a political sci-nace major. wIle wilt be rosear.cing highways and mass Iransil.

"The ndis Des Plaines office.like the other ones tnSkukie andthe Loop, exists solely for theconvenience of.IOth Disleict resi.dents who need information aboutor have dealings with such federalbodies ay Ike Sncial SecurityAdministration, the Veterans Ad-minisiralion und the Small Busi-t;ess Administration." suid Mik-

"The staff and I cannot seekbenefits for which people da nulqualify. -hut we can act asombudsmen who will guaanlerthaI everyone who enters any oftite offices is treated fairly andexpeditiously by the federal goy.ernmenl," he added.

The Des P!uines office-will beopelt from 9 a.mto S p.m onMonday through Friday and from7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday. TheSkokie pRice will be open frisen 9u.m. .í. p.m. Monday through

Frtday and from IO uni. lo 3 p.m.on Saturday. The Chicago officewilt he ,pCII fron, 9 ant. lo 5 p.m.Monday through Ifriday.

The additiou itf ihr ,ur in-tirus, who will receive academiccredit by no financial cnrtpeosa-him. brings to 12 the uumher ofstaff n,rmbers Mikva has in.Illinois.

Working ont of the Des Plainesi,ffice are: Gait Nebgen. whohandles hitusing. education, Iran.spnrtatii,u and revenue sharingwork; and Jerry Eslig, whospecializes in the environnidol.conservalii,n. consumer affairs.local giivernn,enls and. Ike Inter-nal Revenue Service.

The Chicago office is staffed. by: Walter Nalhan. who deals

with immigraliun, slain depon.ment, onemployment. military,veterans. and the Small BusinessAdntìuistraljon:Sarah Wolff, ihoworks on Medicare,.Socill Secur.fly, food slamps. senior Cllizensand pensions; and -Louise White,who does administradive andvarions cunslituenlscase work.

jack Marco, Mjkya's Illinoisadministrative assistant, heads pthe Skokie office, assisted by eGreg Kinczewski and Mimi Ly. euns.

Eighteen high school studentsfrom throughout the 10th District sparticipate in another MikylmIcen program which roncen. t,trates un cousumer nrob!ems io Ib

SiB safety y

, patrol awardsThe girls and boys of the safety p

patrol of St. John Brebeuf re- aceived an award fron the Chicago AMolor Club, This award is giveu Iiannually tu schools who have nothad accidents. St. Jahn Brebeuf inhas received this award fornineteen years.

.-.DeIayac-tioñon exotic

.. önirnOls-: :

VillageAIlòrney Richard Traywas directed Tuesday night todraw -ttp-a-:.xnodeI.redQIn*lpit.regarding:the eghihitionofsvijd orexotic attimls, in Nues, Theresolution. -to include (if any)Federal guidelines, . will be re-vviewed at a future boar4 meeting:

Niles trustees are somewhatembarrassed over indecision toact on the iisoe of permitting theexhibit of such animaIs

"If we approve the conlem.pIthed ímendment to the Nilescode of allowing thé exhibit ofeiii)tic aoimals under a-pet shopliceuisc, ' Mayor Blase ca9linnedtrustees., "we have no furtherrigl,t to question the pet stoles forregulatioit or ittethods of haudliugItose aniutuls." .

Board action was initiatedIltrougit a cintttIaint by a Chicagoagct,cy tot a,iii,tal prolectio,,u5a,o.st rs-e eIlt exhibits of a huitcitI,. lauta5 cltintp atid babydonkey- it The A,tii,tal World PciShop. 7525 l-Idr.lclII,.,I,t Ni!y.

.lotiii Satt t:,ru, _ ,:t)eru,iir-(,ii-,terii- the .1101,. toted that Ilic¿uuìjiuiuts :1cc eXerciscit pc:ipeity.tSiuiitoiJuLd ti,ucler Itrutier care

Itiuss rc-gtnl:ir ins1,Ccii,:Ìi hoSi, It: I tltiuu,,js .z,juil FouiraIAgrkiiiti,rul Dct.

Au usi loe ter fuir ho 11.5. Dept.ol Ag rit- tutori-. Ri,,,alit Dzi. t:uldIrIisIct-s tti,it Ito i,istoe,s petjn''t' W:, i, it rc e ku,,e..;uin,;nlh

l:,r soiuuitl,ioss i:? outgo. generalt,!,; u:. tetislics ..1 uìuijuì.uis_ c-np-cr.tiuir:_ l::uc t. ii a tir t,,,t-r..thing t r:-., tutori ut tI ic-a ,Iiit,al,

Ouitsiuu,ìnet le, liusiec AnnoMorel,osclni fi,n-sto- jilt- 0,uido-Inuit-s inuit--.11-t tX:,tiu ui:juuncnt.s.D: cri tnt nc-nl . - TI lt-rc- u Wc- nun-

I nnrnnn:n I t-eqnisitc--.. If I,, .-unuinu,u

nhnnc-s unit lui:nk cigio 1:111,1- . s_nidD:ny, I toro qi 05:5 i i l:,I;n leVOIOlitn:nr:4 ni In, 1151 itt tilt . 1:11:11 ti

liii ¿n'cltani ttill nl health.M. ire licsetnj calli-cl I lis,,,utn

tyl ulf gnintohi,nrs nun s Id inn

Clnitte ¿intimaIs ... Ituicral hindointe gnittetitios. ire I,n:l nn::se.

Male volunteersdesperatelyneeded -

Mnnrni Iban SII mule solunteeriltCii(lOi,ts arc desperately 'tice-

tient t:i Seip u rc for tiliscatardystrinplty pUIiC.is whn, alleod thefree s,I,niuice cai.tp for dystrophieCantper'... Iwo nntno.week sessionsarc held i,, Lake VilId. Ilhittois,Joute 15-21 at Camp Raveuyooda,td loue 22-28 at Camp Hast-ugo.

Male attendants arti nededbecause patients. usuallyèon.fined to a wh'èlchair, need-muchhelp with their or4inars dailyminime. While at -Camp.- addt-a,ual aid is required so that.thealicut can participate in all theantpiog..activities: Activities in-lude swintming, bc-sting, fish-ng. horseback riding and camp'res. Altendanis become a con-tant compauion and ileytilapasting friendships with the pa-'eut calliper. -

Male alteuda,,ts. must be ISrars or oI4e. Room and board

are prOvided by the Muscularystmphiy Msneiatiou. .Thç al-

endant mast be. a koggenial'erson who is-anxioUs lo becomefriend to a handicapped person.Il volunteers are given orienta..on sessionsIf you are inlerested in bccom.g an attendaul at the MutClarYstrOphySitmmnr Camp. please

MG:PoIice.. -. ne; -.. ConIlnuedfromMGP.l -

communities l(Istd uf 3ilcago) there is nuother beautifuL packand:-2,000 -.iogin.- --1he .pdieemen jg ove blocks away andsaid heare seeking - a fornial multen feiI.another.paek was not needed,agreement. nojan, abuolute corn. Then Bub Zäruba asid he workedmittiiçnt from the--oBlige con un behálf tie the pcoposed pari.cerning nnlurles 8nd working from the beginning und wouldconditions. "We Just want the remahi dedicated to it along withvillage to agree.tosit down and litany others. John Stilkin stated it

_d discinn this hustler with our seemed to hiet as though therepresentative in a friendly man- .s'illugu is being blamed for the

i ncr," said theCCPA representa. financial difficulties of the Parktive. The may00 said unce again Board and said he felt this was

feél Wé have Ilstèned to the strictly the Path Board's problem.- police atiddoltt wad to commit "We are trying to save some

this 5bóabd -tO huving to hire money and we nged a new Policeoutside legal help when we do Slulion," said Hilkin. Herbhave fo negodale wlth un expert Houndt agreed with his fellowfrom the - policemen's organiza. tenstee und said that many sitetien." Dave Coben then moved to plans have been viewed over thisdeny the Sequent of the policemen past year und Ihn Park Boardand Leonard .Juglarski said he knows -what Ihe village wants inwotuld bebuek at the next meeting- relationship lo more parking undwith citizen support for the the ingress and egress on Church-lolicemthi. The board voted In ill und Oak-Park. but has failed tofryer of Teitstee Cohen's -métion. do anything abon! it. -

Also on Monday night in what John Hllkin had awards fôr uappeureJto be a repitition oflheie number of Morion Grove citizenslust meeting. thotrustees, when . who donated four pints ofblood lo-polled by. Mayor Hile Bode. one bl,,d program. Clerk Fredexpressed the opiniqn They were McCtoiyr told those present thatnot yet satisfied -by the Park the Village Hull would be closedBoard'spropnsal for the.park and Friday and Saturday in honor ofrecreation roOter to be built at Memorial Day.Dempster und Newcastle. Con- Final approval was. given - -tosequently,-the Village Board . Shaf Builders when- Pave Cohendecided not to vacate the streets moved to accept the plat ofaud alleys au requested by the subdivision submitled for BIPark Board. - Dorado Towers.

Tom Bodkin, President of thePark Board. said the teustbes hadreceived several of the ilems theysqught from the Puck Bonet) andthen Village Attorney Gabe Beer lieu of State police by nue hNileslrafato said- the letter he received - police."from Chapman & Cutler did not Village trustees Tuesday night

i contain a aecessary -supplement unanimously appruved a Specialand therefore he would have lo Use Pernil fn,r an Avondalewithhold a judgement-until it was Savings A Litan Associationin his hands. At this point. Jim branch bank in the CandlelighiOrphan, Park Board attorney. Cuarte Annen Building at 7557who was obviously annoyed by - Oakt,,n st.what he felt was stalling nu the AlIhn, the Assn,ciatin,a. whosepart uf the t'illagv said, 'lf your main office is located at 29b5Village Attorney chooses lu differ Milwaakee ave.. had been sr-w,th Chapman & Cutler, Ihèu I sorely censured by the Logansuggest you get another egal Square Hninieow,,ers aiid Avon-opinion.' lt was then that the date Ci,ucr,ied Citizens Grunupsmayor polled the hoard with the for alleged redtiutiutg (takingquestion. "Are you happy with n,00ies ntol uni a dc e tiuiing en,n,-the present plau of ingress and niunityl Tuesday nights ac-hunegress as now shown?" The etet nu, resistance.answer was no. Bode Ihen said Intended ase of apprutuinnatclythat a project of-this size should half nf lite 10.700 square feil ofbe readily açcessjble lo all the Annex os. requested bymembers of tIte village. When_ Avondale prutntptêd trustees loasked ahont where- he lived, Bode caution Avnntdalc Preside,it.said, "Furget about me. I won't t-cpresenlative Chester Chesneybe using the park. But I want the that 'sublease uf lite entra areapeopletobeabletogetu andoni will fequire a,iother appearanceat Churchill and Oak Park ave." hefi,rc the trustees fuir a perutil.'The mayor then said, YDon't A u4.drive-in reslriçtiitn was alsutkeep pressing fur a decision." sel i,n the Saviugs& Litan SpecialDave fluber of the Park Board Permit.said he had nine years of In oUter business: Trusteeexperience with park develop' Carol Panek indicated that lItemeut and - three years of eu- official opeuiug dale of the Hilespenance with site,planning and Baceutcunial celebraliitn wi!I befelithit thdrnaid concern was the July S al Ni,tre Dame Field wilh asafety of the children. which he flag peesentaliitn lit Mayitr Blase.felt was codsidered in the- park ... Village Manager Ken Scheelboard's proposal..........................informed trustees thaI an average

William Yutès suid he was . - influx of 20 shopping earls a week -ehiirman of an ad hot eommittee within the village has resulted into seek a dew referendum. He temporary vittage aeltiin yif re.said his group feItthat the corner turning Ihc cans lit respeeltvcuf Dempstee -and Waulcegan was stores al a ei,st of 52 per earl fu,rtoo busy to Iê used as u- parkand each reinen. Permanent control ofshould bd on the tax raIls as the the sitnalion, he said. "remiinsvillage couIduse the tenonne. 11e uuder innesligation." The $70stated also that since so many ice carts. he said. ' 'are' left inrit3kn in neatiby communities are backyards. empty areas. cneolosing money we certaiqly didn't used on Ihe new bike path Io rideneed one in Morton Grove.Then down the incline ... then disYates said, "With present jolla- carded in the River."tien and - recession peitblems wg - Mayor Blase appointed Johnshould refrain from frivilous Rumsey. Robert Caliere andspending when we sorely need a Robert Chodil (vice.president ofnew Police Stat'mn. Ftesl National Bank of Ntles) to

Pearl Pierde said, "YoU've the Fiee and Police Pensosotalked about saving us money. Boards,. with .eespective appoint.bat howrnuch has it cost over the. mema of Police Chief Emnksonpast yearwith all the deláya1 All -and-Fire Chief Albert .Itoelbl.this haggling -and- flgittliig. has .,. Wm. Sanz. Sheldod Mantel-gotten os - nowhere. !s there ' man, Edward Vodarkui and Sylvta

- something else pend'usg for th'so McNaii were appointed to theeropertji?" Anather citizen: said Niles Family Service Boned.

Blockade . .Cont'd from Niles-E.Mallie P.!

Oolçtori. . . . -

Continue'tl frotti Pagg I.appealsalsbelbee thg purchase ofland A coats order Issued May Irequires that the property pue.chase be completed within 30dgys.

The permanent campus facilitigs will accommodpte .about2,400 full-time day students in1978. The types of space calledfoe in the master- facilities planInclude general classroom. spe-dal instructional classrooms. ncc.upulional labs. learning resourcecenter, student study areasstudent services. and admin-istrative und support areas.

- PostOffjce . .Cnntinued from MG P.1complaint, Ike other goes tuPoslal Service Heudquarlers inwashington for cataloging andanalysis. The cards will helpmanagement spot problem arcasand trends.

The card, which would take nomore than tow minutes to lilt out,can be used Io register acomplaint of any hind or acompliment.

Zimmer said he and his staffare willing to discuss any peuh.lems, including lack of courtesy.ieeegulations in deliveries or

- collections, collection bon con-vetuience and postal office hours.

iWe want you Io come Io uswilt your problemu," concludedZimmer. 'The whole point of thisservice program is to bring yourproblems and gripes out into theopen where we'll aitempt toresolve them;"

YEF

J

NORTh WEST.

FEDERALSAVINGS - -.

ChesterfieldCould fenol 4iles Page 1'

paign. Sin litter banrels were alsospotted in convenient locations.

At the Chesterfield Parh,evéryune was given official Pitch-In decals to mount on tliefrbicycles and wagons. From thereIhey circulated the Chesterfieldarea picking up and depositinglitter in the barrels provided.

. Chesterfield Park also received itshare of Filch-In, with brooms

- and rakes working In alt dirge.lions. -

The Pitch-In Foe Chesterfieldactivities will continue untilThanksgiving. Every Iwo weeksan award wilt be given to the areajadged Io be the cleanest and bestgeneral appearance.

Portrait -

on displayIn celebration of the 27th

Anniversary of the state of Israel.Cook County Federal Savings &Loan bus had a lobby displayfeaturing a portrait of David BenGurion by Herbert Davidsun.Personally signed by the Premierin Israel in 1973, Iheoatstaudittghikenéss will be returned tu theEvurett-Oehlsehlaeger Gallery althe end of the monlh. Why nottake advantage of viewing it?

ALL-BREEDDOG GROOMING

Small Breeds:POODLES, TÓRKIES,

- SCHN4tJZERS

Largo Breeds:STANDARDS, AFGHANS,

SHEEPOOGS, TERRIERS

$10.95 $15.00 & UpPICK-UP & DELIVERY HOME BOARDING

AVAILABLE . AVAILABLE

You've got 63hoursaweek -

to find out whatactress wasdiscovered rightinthe -.mjddle-of .

-1

Sunset Boulevar .-

Theanswet"sat:

NorthWest -

,.:

hi.

Fedéral Savings ¡n e1925 Newsmaker Match-LlpSweepstakes.

Town & Country Grooming, Inc.O45 W. Warren-Downtown Skokie

Phone: ß?7-7839/545-6883

Come in. Fipd Out. Or watch for complete sweepstakes -

adverlisoment.And you might win an all-expense paidvacatin to our Golden 50th State-Hawaii. or one of 50other great prize! . . - on our Golden 50th onniversaty.-

IRVING PARK IIEMPSTER STREB IMRMIRVING4901 Using 2454 Dimpnlee, 4190N. Hartem.Park Road, in Des Plaines ini-larleln.Irving

nnebloet, west just east of Plaza, Nouidge.01 CIcero Ano. 3N-Stalelotlway. 45(.9ii I

777.7200

Assets now over $375 million.-

North.WestFederaISavin9sThfle..63howrsa.week!

- Thuøugk, Thuanday5May 9, 1975 Page 27

ND senior wnsdenawarti