Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 145

Chicago Tribune, Saturday, August 21, 1976 Section 1C 5 Bethany Hospital asks state OK to shut down Religion Catholics won't endorse candidate Union vote set THE LAY FACULTY at Gordon Technical High School, the la-gest Roman Catholic school in Illinois, has been given approval for a ole Sept. 10 to elect a union to represent them in collective bargaining with the parochial school administration. The vote by the 93 lay teachers at Gordon, an all-male school with 2,800 students on Chicago's Northwest Side, will be only the second time such action has been taken by parochial school teachers here. The National Labor Relations Board set the date after school officials appealed an earlier decision for the election. Lay teachers at two Chicago arch-diocesan seminaries Quigley North and South won barpiiining rights last October with the election of the Quigley Education Association as their union.

Occupancy at the two hospitals has fallen because staff doctors, no longer willing to contend with late public aid payments, are moving their practices to more affluent black and integrated neighborhoods on the far south and southwest side and to suburbs such as Oak Park, Showalter said. "There are other hospitals like us just hanging on by the skin of their teeth, but in our situation we operate two hospitals and can consolidate," he said. "If I only operated one hospital we'd be Irying to retrench rather than close." In recent years 80 per cent of patients treated at Bethany and Garfield hospitals have relied on Medicaid or public aid, which do not reimburse hospitals at rates equal to the cost of delivering the care, Showalter said. A 20 TO 40-BED mental health unit may be opened in the 46-year-old Bethany building if state and federal funding and physician staffing for the unit can be obtained, he said. A Chicago Hospital Council spokesman said declining patient loads and slow and inadequate public aid reimbursement by the state Department of Public Aid may force other inner city hospitals to close.

Black-owned Provident Hospital, 426 E. 51st fired 45 employes and issued an emergency plea for $2 million in donations recently in an effort to stay solvent until federal financing can be arranged for a new hospital, By James Pearre BETHANY BRETHREN Hospital officials sought state permission Friday to close the 70-bed facility and have hegun laying off employes while transferring patients to a sister hospital a mile away. Vernon Showaltcr, executive director of the corporation that operates Bethany Brethren and Garfield Park Community hospitals, said occupancy at both hospitals has slumped below 70 per cent, making it necessary to close the smaller hospital lo cut financial losses. "The earliest we con get permission from the state Health Facilities Authority to suspend services at Bethany would be mid-October, because hearings must be held first," Showaltcr said. In anticipation of the cloring.

the first of an estimated 8 employes to be laid off were given one-month notice this week. Transfer of patients from Bethany at W. Van Burcn St. to Garfield Park Community Hospital at 3813 Washington Blvd. has started, Showaltcr said.

THE PLANNED closing does not include Bethany's emergency room, which had 15,000 patient visits last year, or the outpatient department, which had 20,000 visits, Showalter said. Patients who come to these departments will be examined and those requiring hospitalization will be transported to the 140-bed Garfield Park Hospital, he said. DESPITE ROMAN Catholic churchmen's strong stands against the Democratic Party's abortion plank, the Catholic church will not "indorse or oppose particular parties or candidates," says a leader of the nation's Roman Catholic bishops. Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, said this week that "the church does not involve itself in partisan politics" but "in the coming presidential campaign, we will closely watch all the issues and address them as the occasion demands." The archbishop noted that it was a "disservice to call abortion a 'Catholic issue The fact that the Catholic church has taken a forceful position does not make the issue a Catholic one, no more than our involvement in the food crisis makes that a Catholic issue." The Democrats adopted a plank that a constitutional amendment to stop abortions while the Rpublieans have voted for pro-amendment platform plank.

Krishna ruling due THE FATE OF the Hare Krishn -'s Evanston Temple will be in the hands of the Evanston City Council at 9 p.m. Monday when it meets at the Evanston City Hall to decide if the sect should be granted a "special use" permit under the city toning laws. The council's Planning and Development Committee has recommendec that f.e council deny the 40-member sect permission for the permit. Some committee members believe the Krishnas are too noisy in their chanting and have not provided enough parking spaces for those involved in temple activities. The sect's leader, Uttaraasloka, says the rcommendation is based on "prejudice" but "you can't fight city hall on something like this." Evanston City Manager Ed Martin has called the Krishna charges "ridiculous" while Aid.

Frank Hoover, planning committee chairman, has said Evanston "is very open, appreciative, and understanding of differences" among its residents, including the Krishnas. Abortion approach hit THE VICE PRESIDENT uf the Chl- TWA, attendants settle, averting planned strike Cults 'brainwash' A HARVARD medical school psychiatrist says the minds of some young people involved in the new, religious cults in America have been permanently damaged as a result of the "coercive persuasion" used to draw them into the cults. Dr. John Clarke has told a Vermont state Senate committee investigating alleged criminal activities by religious groups that he was "talking about a catastrophically changed state of mind from one form to another." Although former cultists usually recover about a year after they leave the sect, Clarke said he has seen persons who have suffered permanent mental damage. Earlier, in an unrelated development, the American Lutheran Church warned its pastors not to overreact when they minister to young people or the families of the youth who have joined religious cults.

"Though many persons may not approve of the cults, Americans have found from past experience that such groups can be tolerated," said the Lutheran report on cults. "And, if their legal rights are not protected, those of other religions become suspect as well." James Robisou Trlbure Photo by Lynelle Miller Devotees making one of six daily visits to the Krishna temple, colorful with statues, icons, and fresh flowers. human life amendment to the United States then I beU that is too myopic We must look at the total record and philosophy of a candidate to see if he or she is truly pro-life." He says there are many people in public office not favoring a constitutional amendment and yet "committed to working to enhance life, vrhile there are some who do favor an amendment but do not have a philosophy or a voting record that favors the oppressed and the least of our brothers and sisters." cagb-based National Federation of Priests' Councils has charged that the nominating speech for Ellen Mcormick at the Democratic Party convention in July was a "prime example" of a "myopic" approach to abortion that is turning off a lot of people. The Rev. Marty Peter of Indianapolis says in the federation's monthly, that those concerned about abortion need to be more "pro-life" than simply "anti-abortion." Says Father Peter: "It we ask only the question 'Is the candidate in favor of a THE CONTRACT, which TWA called its "best and final offer," provides a $47 million package for 5,100 flight attendants, but the wage increases are not retroactive to the end of the previous contract.

The membership had turned down a previous contract offer on June 25. Flight scheduling was the chief area in dispute. The flight attendants were unhappy over what they said were practices that called on them to be on standby an excessive amount of time. TWA carries some 38,000 passengers a day on its domestic flights and 5,200 on international flights. NEW YOItK I VVl I Flight attendants at Trans World Airlines have ratified a new contact agreement, averting a strike threatened for midnight Friday.

Jim Tuller, secretary-treasurer of Local 551, Transport Workers Union of America, said its members voted 2.22! to 1,793 in a mail ballot to accept a three-year contract retroactive to Aug. 1, 1975. A spokesman for the parent TWU international said the agreement provides pay increases ranging from 2S.2 to 44.5 per cent as well as improved scheduling provisions and fringe benefits. Forecasts and temperatures Weekly Devotions Metropolitan briefs 104 new arrests in sex crackdown Forecast for August 21, 1976 Seaoe 6952 A S3 FTurrn flermuOa 80 Bonolrt 46 Frtcoort 73 Gu.idlaiiira 61 Guadeloupe 73 Havana 75 Ki-'cston 80 Monlcno Bay 74 M.iratlsn 73 Merida 60 Mexico Cily i-i ''erey 6" Nassau 79 u3i, P.R. 79 V.

Kii5 69 St. Thomas, V.I 79 TrlnldaH 73 Veracruz 73 nitfji High and Low pressure areas Fa'" 3 Partly cloudy 9 Cloudy Snow Jj Rain Wind direction 5 Speed (mph) pressure areas 6362 High and Low I 7 i JhunderstotmsjL- V'S an71 'Sin FerKCO 66 '55 1 HOT VJS Extended Outlook ILLINOIS: Monday' through Wednesday A verv warm period with 1 tile or no chance of preclPllalion until Wedneiday; Marts in mid of UPPer 80s; lows In 60s. Forecasts ILLINOIS: Saturday mostly sunny, warm; Maris 85 lo 93. Saturday night fair; lows generally In 60s. Sunday mostly sunny, hot; highs 88 to 94.

WISCONSIN: Saturday mostly sunny, except tor chance ot thunderstorms northwest late, hot; highs 88 to 94. Saturday night partly cloudy, chants of few thunderstorms north and central; lows In 40s. Sunday partly cloudy, chance ot a (ew thunderslorms, mainly tast; highs in 80s. INDIANA: Mostly dear, and haiy through Sunday; highs In mid 80s to near 90; laws In upper 50s to mid 60s. LOWER MICHIGAN: Saturday sunny, hot; highs upper 60s to low Ms except cooler along Lake Michigan.

Saturday night clear; lows 60s. Sunday Partly sunny; Mshi upper 80s to low 90s, TO ST. JUDE "Patron of hopeless or dffku.t cases" EVERY WEDNESDAY 5:30 8 p.m. NATIONAL SHRINE OF ST. JUDE CLARETIAN FATHERS 3200 EAST 91st STREET Ill.rmts Central "Soulli Chicago" Irainlo or uv.o U.S.

41 to9l8tSI'omand tuav Free Parking SO 8-0793 7863 Richmond 5-1 Bi! RocMord 56 Bt. Sr. Louis 60 Sail Lake City 56 91 Sun Anionic fO 89 Sun DJepo 71 79 San Francsco 59 79 Sjn Ju.m, P.R 79 89 SI. Joseph, Mo. 55 BB St.

Ste. Marie 60 94 Seattle 59 72 .16 Shrcveporl 90 Slou Falls 94 South Bend 59 85 Spokane 52 75 .25 Springfield, III 56 86 Springfield, Mo 63 B7 Syracuse SJ 81 Tampa 72 B7 Traverse City ..61 68 Tucson 78 99 Tulsa 70 94 Washington .61 S3 Wauiau ....65 86 Wichita 59 95 Canadian Calddrv 46 64 Edmonton 46 68 .06 Montreal .....61 01 .04 Ottawa 61 B4 Regina 52 B1 Toronto 5S 86 Vancouver 54 6B ,12 Winnipeg 64 91 .55 Pan American At.lpulco 77 90 BarQados 75 90 .05 I i lemperatures Fronts: Expected 7:00 p.m.' Cold Warm I Static 50U1M. NtiaiM Weimir Stivi: "JfeTKunrJerstorms QJSK A v-MaTi 90'; Funeral Luncheons COMPLETE ACCOMMODATIONS 8969 I GROUPS OF 10 4 UP Philadelphia 57 B4 Phoenix 82 106 Plllshurgh 53 79 Porlland, Me 4B 80 Portland, Ore 58 72 Providence 52 84 Quince 60 83 Raleigh 61 City 62 100 Reno 40 86 ft Reports t.itau.ont und loung Chicago temperatures Blglnnint it 7 i. m. Friday 7 a.

m. (5 7 P. m. 82 8 a. 68 p.

a. 74 9 p. 77 10 a. 79 10 p. 7i 11 8 11 P.

75 Noon 14 Midnight ....73 p. 1 a. 72 1 Bf 2 a. 3 p. St 3 a.

70 4 p. 4 a. i 5 f. SS 5 a. 45 6 P.

84 6 a. 64 EstimitirJ High t-Low Coll ST 8-9066 lot Mormolion 3011 S. HABLCM In BERWYN Mil! 7 p. Aug. SO rj 9 1 AufM7A.16'Z AugJSAM-W Audit SCU Aug.

21, 1976 Sunrise, 6:05. Sunset, 7:42. Moon-rise, 2:05 a.m. Moonset, 4:54 p.m. Mornlno stirs: Jupiter, Saturn.

EvMlna stars: Mercury, Venus, Mars. For 24 hours 1 a.m.. Am. IV. Mean temperature, 76 degrees! normal, 73; month's deficiency, 107; year's ticesi 260.

Relative humidity, 7 a. m- 75 per cent; 1 P.m., 43; 7 p.m., 4B. Precipitation, none; month's lotal, .65 Inches; year's total, 57.93 inches. am. normal, 3:14 Inches! excess through July 31.

5.91 Inchei. Highest wind velocity, 12 m. p. h. at 5:08 p.m.

from north. Barometer, 7 a.m., 30.21; 7 p.m., 3D.16. POLLEN COUNT: 80 trains PCr cubic yard at V.3Q p.tn. Friday. THE POLICE CRACKDOWN on prostitution intensified with the arrest of 104 more prostitutes, pimps, female impersonators, and customers Thursday night and Friday morning.

In Domestic Relations Court, where 31 men were found guilty of soliciting for prostitution and were placed under, court supervision for six months, Associate Judge Jose R. Vasquez warned them that the next time they were arrested for a sex offense, they would be sentenced to jail. Chicago gives Daley a jersey DALEY REPLACING Payton? Don't be surprised it that cry rings out Saturday night at Soldier Field when the Chicago Bears meet the St. Louis Cardinals in another exhibition game. Mayor Daley got his football jersey Chicago on the front and Daley and the numeral 1 on the back Friday from members of the rock music group Chicago.

The mayor gave the musicians a medal of merit for publicizing the city. He's not quite sure why they took the name. "They were all born here, or are living here, or work here or have something to do with Chicago," he chuckled. Touhy suit not a federal case FEDERAL JUDGE Hubert L. Will ruled that 20th Century-Fox and Balaban Katz, once a major distributor of films, will have to defend themselves in Cook County Cricuit Court, rather than federal court, against a suit by Roger Touhy, son of the Prohibition-era gangster of the same name.

In a suit filed in Circuit Court, the younger Touhy, now in his 50s, charged that the televising of the movie "Roger Touhy Gangsler" violated an agreement reached in 1949 that the movie no longer would be shown in this country. Court order for pony Express ANOTHER OFF-TRACK belling service, Flnlsh-Liiic Express, which has 10 offices in Chicago, got a temporary federal court order restraining police from arresting or harassing its employes. The order is good until Tuesday, when Federal Judge Prentice Marshall is to hear the firm's plea for a permanent injunction. The firm also is suing the city and the county for $20 million in damages. Non-Denominational Episcopal Southern Baptist Convention Lutheran Wisconsin Synod Cathedral of St.

James Central Church of Chicago ASSOCIATION OFFICE S.B.C. For Location ol one ot 89 thutttiti nearfit YOU, CALL M-WO JERUSALEM MORTON GROVE Fejnil4 tKW Caoullni Jt. 1(1-3(1 Plltnr Rami MCTUI Also Day School Kg. thru 8tti Grade Escanaba 65 75 Fairbanks 46 62 FafQO 75 104 FlBOitaff 80 Grand Rapids, Mich. 60 92 Green Bay 63 66 Great Falls 60 77 Hartford 51 83 Helena S3 77 Honolulu 75 SB Houston 71 93 Indianapolis 61 84 Jackson, Miss .60 92 Jacksonville 71 75 joplln 66 86 Juneau 50 57 Kansas CM 62 PI Lansing, Mich 55 90 LsCrosse 66 SO Las Vegas 64 102 Leinoton 59 ft Utile Rock 68 a9 Los Angeles 64 78 Louisville 63 86 Madison 57 83 Jmes EviM'lici.

Lutheran Chutrh Illinois Athletic Club IK S. Michigan Ave. Sunday, August Jl, tl a.m. Levers Memorial Temple IB56 Sheridan Evanston Worship Service at 10 a.m. sermon Buddhist Albany 51 86 Aibuqusique 63 SS Amarlllo 59 B7 Anchorage 53 6i Ashevllle 54 77 Atlanta 64 79 Atlantic City 57 75 Austin 72 92 Baltimore SS 80 Billings 62 93 Birmingham 66 86 Bismarck 65 100 Boise 57 90 Boston 57 87 Brownsville 73 90 Buffalo 59 62 Burlington, Vt.

51 Casper 59 90 Charleston, S. 67 78 Charleston. W. Va. 55 Bl Charlotte, N.

63 71 Cheyenne 52 82 CHICAGO fAHwiiy (official 1 64 87 Laketront 70 79 Q'Hare Airport S7 BB Cincinnati 61 83 Cleveland 60 85 Columbia, S. 68 71 Columbus, Ohio 53 81 Daitas- 68 95 Oavton 57 84 Denver 53 B8 Des Moines 63 Detroit 53 89 Duluth SB 89 Eau Claire 65 90 Et Paso Marquette 70 Memphis 67 Miami Beach 77 Midland, TflK 43 Milwaukee 63 Paul 68 MOline 56 Muskegon 59 Nashville 60 New Orleans 70 New York 62 Norfolk, Va 66 NorttWIatt; 62 OWnhoma Ciiy 63 Omaha Orlando 12 Paducah 61 Peoria 59 Methodist BUDDHIST TEMPLE OF CHICAGO 1151 W. Leiand Suf.fi. Zen. Med.

It. Thurs. 8 p.m. Olicussion. Osilf 17: 10 in Chapel EVENING PRAYER 5 p.m.

HEALING SERVICE Wed. 5:30 p.m. For 1m Deaf: TTV ar-d voter -U-IVJ CHURCH Ot- THC ASCENSION 1133 Norlh LaSolle Slree! Low Mass a.m. 6 p.m. Suns Mass Serron 9 a.m.

Solemn mass sermon a.m. Evensonij Benediction 7 p.m, IE ROY CROMKHITE II, PaitOf DR. KENNETH HlLDEBPAND, Pastor Emeritus Lift Ltving Oial 332-iOSO Actiievfns Real HaMinejs 7:15 a.m. on WJJD U1M ke1 Catholic-Roman Presbyterian (United, U.S.A.) uanv Mass i a Otlices So. Michipan GRACE 33 W.

JACKSON, 5TH FL. Servins the LoofrPhonfl fil-MU THE EUCHfRIST Sunday 10 am-Wpekdavs noon Visit New Thought Church CHRIST UNITY TEMPLE HOLY NAME CATHEDRAL J35 N. Stale St. SUNDAY MASSES 6- 7:15, 6:30, 9:45, tHlgti Mass) U. 11:15 and 5:15 Marina City Lakt Point Tower it: Salurrjay Eve.

Maun: 5:15 and 7:30 Daily Masses 6, 6:30, 7:30, a.m., and p.m. BrJOl S. Slate St. iV-tCX This Sunday at MOODY CHURCH FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH North Mlcigan at Delaware Place DR. EL AM, DAVIES, PASTOR Sun.

a.m. Church School All Ages It a.m. Morning Worship P.m. Vesoer Service The Jotin Hancock Center Is Across the street from us. Lorene Recicate Counseling Cenler 7S7-SS Oak Lawn S.

Wdgelana SAMUSL CAUES, PASTOR S.S. 9:30 and 11. Worship 11 a.m. OLn ST. MARY'S fHUBCH sunaaf nooi a.m.

Worship Services A.M. 12-Noon to I PM. NOON BROADCAST WVON Rev. Johnnie Celt. wan.

Minister The Church of Scientology 1SSS Maple Evanston Services 11 a.tn.-II p.m. Greek Orthodox ANNUNCIATION" CATHEDRAL 1017 N. La Salle MOi-Wi Pastor Father Nicholas Nlkokasrouras Cmeiins? a.m. DIVINE LITURGY a.m. Fellowship hour alter Divine titurgy PAULIST FATHERS 9M-3U 4CO S.

WABASH AT VAN BUREN Sat 5:30 and 6:15 SUNDAY: 7, 10, 1, 5, 7. Religious Science Adventist Seventh Day Christ Catholic August 22, 1976 9:30 A.M. Sunday School lor all 10:50 A.M. HORNING WORSHIP Dr. Warren Wiersbe preaching today "The Man Who Came Out of the Dark" Jewish Orthodox Want somemiM new In relision? Then look at ht has been lorgotlen.

Visit Christ Catholic Church. 17M West Devon, Chicas 9i45-737a, 7-09M. "A Protestant Cathedral in the Loop" Clark at Washington 9:30 A.M. 11 A.M. "Hope In Prayer-Ramparts Brass" Dr.

Deryck Collingwood 710 P.M. Evening Musicals With 4 Temple Choir Members SUNDAY SERVICES BROADCAST 11 am. 8 10 pm, WNIB FM Chicago Loop Synagogue 16 S. Clark. Rasbt Irving J.Rosenbaum, Fi 4-7370 A.M., P.M..

Eve. Services Daily Christian (Disciples of Christ' Assembly of God CALVARY TEMPLE" 0( Njpcrvilie. iJO-1300 Ttatft, rr. (tiller Hall, No. Central Collet Inspiration Serv.

p.m. Nanervllle North Hish School RaOctl SchmiasaU. Pastor LIST YOUR CHURCH NOW! THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE City i SubufM" Circulation Lutheran CHRIST THE KING" IN THE LOOP 15 JACKSON 9:30 am. Bible Stu3 11:00 Service Wednesday Ser.ice 1J 70 9:30 a.m. SATELLITE 5ERV1CE Oukl DtWe Eas' Atjtir.cnts Strmon: Paul V.

Geiwen riroi V.I-1UKLH UF- RELIGIOUS SCIENCE 9JJ rv. Michigan DR. CARtETON WHITEHEAD MINISTER Dall Meditation 12:10 p.m. Thurs. Healing Mtetlns 13: 10 P.m.

Sunday Meelmns Resumed Sept. II, a.m.' At Esaulie Theaiie, SB p. Oak Classes in Science of Mind For mtprmaHon Call DuPage Science of Mind Center Bin Anoft, RSP, Director Sundays a1 10:30 a.m Sheraton Oak Brook Hotel Inlrjrmiiort; 963U3g Otal.Tieatmenl: 971.3B4B Beverly Religious Science Society Beverly 791h y. Rm. Jrjx Geoiflr- 1.

Ruiiin, Lejder Sun, ll-lj p.m. into. IJs.wji Unity UNTtY.iio sTmtcTiIgah SliJCE 195 JANET MINISTER SUNDAY AL'GUST 71 PERSONAL DEMOHSTlSkTIOMS'' Tuesday 1 1 ajw. Wednesday 6 P.m! Phone WE 9-3191 P.M. EVENING SERVICE; "What the Olympic Games Teach Us" Community Keacn wotc feopie man Ozone is still over city; alert to north CHICAGO entered its fourth day of an ozone advisory Friday.

Blimp-borne ozone monitoring equipment showed that the highest ozone concentrations are found above Lake Michigan, according to Samuel Cooper, a chemist for the Chicago Department of Environmental Control. Cooper took a ride Thursday on a Goodyear blimp with monitoring gear to chart ozone levels. The lowest readings were near the ground, he said, while higher ones were found aloft. The highest was about 1,000 feet above the lake about a mile off Diversey Avenue. AN OZONE YELLOW alert for parts of Lake County remained in effect Friday, with warnings to people suffering from heart and breathing problems.

"We're telling susceptible persons to remain indoors and cut down on smoking," said Jack Coblenz, chief of the air pollution division of the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency. Commonwealth Edison complied with a request to cut electrical protection at the Waukegan plant. The yellow alert, the fourth declared in Illinois this season, applied to Highland Park, Lake Forest, North Chicago, Waukegan, Libertyville, and Zion. it was called when ozone air pollution reached .29 parts per million late Thursday in Waukegan. Companies in the area were asked to reduce air emissions as much as possible during the alert.

In Mild season for sneezes predicted HAY FEVER sufferers got good news Friday: The ragweed pollen season won't be as bad this year as in previous years, according to a Cook County Forest Preserve spokesman. Ronald Losew, a naturalist, said cool weather and sporadic rain this summer inhibited the growth of ragweed. He said it will be another week or so before the season reaches its peak. It should end by the first frost. The 24-h our pollen count as measured by Abbott Laboratories Friday morning measured 40 pollen grains per cubic yard.

That's mild, according to the experts. PEOPLES CHURCH OF CHICAGO HI W. LJrtrt 7W-M33 Dr. Pjcston Brsdlev, Sr. Pallor Rev.

F. G. Haman OPENING SERVICE SEPTEM8ER 19, 10:30 A.M. Dr. Bradley'-.

Broadcast Milan 5:55 a.m. p.m, WLOO Sundays 9:15 a.m. WCFL Richard Dinwiddie, Minister of Music Lutheran N. American Synod or'iginal fom7awTutker Uoholalns Old Grtmin Mass in Eno-'lsh Very Rev. Win.

Vassey-Archblshop Paul For information, write: LCNA, General Delivery, Peloskv, Ml, n0, or Rev. Andrew 5mJM, J533 N. Seafcrr, CftBO, II. 60UQ OAK BROOK CHRISTIAN CENTER 10 A.fA, S.S.. A.M.

Wmihio SUTLER School 3S0t York Rd, St. Joseph Seminary, Sun. 6:30 p.m. 31 Midwest Oak Brock Dave Sccti, Pastor, 9rMi310 SERVICES I EVERY WEDNESDAY" I 12:10 to il 12:30 P.M. m.

Chicago JL Temple Ifj Wiisfw f'll' I fl.SL Listen. to the MOODY CHURCH HOUR Sundays 9:00 A.M. WEFM-FM at 99.5 MHz Christian Science COMMUNITY r.nSPRL CHURCH HAW- TOfc Wed. Eve. Service 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Qotii Caldwell. Minister 1T05 W. North Melrose Par, III. S.S.

10: (. 7 p.m. American Lutheran Kev. u. a.

uncn. paiior at-ini THE NORTH SHORE A5SEMBLY Oc GOD v779 Gfoss Poml Skokie Rev. Allen Lchnjinn. Pastor Please call lor service lines 677390 EDISON PARK LUTHERAN AVONDALE OLIPHANT a. GORDON NASBY, Pastor Sunday Semct-S and an Sui.

Diiftt B'Crlsl, WOPA H90 9-30 i muuur CHURCH Warren Wfersbe Senior Pastor CHICAGO CHURCHES Of CHRIST, SCIENTIST WELCOME YOU SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL (P0( Pupils Untfn WEDNESDAY TESTIMONY MEETINGS READING ROOMS A llstino ol 10 Chgo. Churches and Reaflina Rooms Is (n the phone book unftr "Christian Science." Lutheran Church in America ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE To list Your Church Here Coll Mis Crawford 222-4009 Baptht HOkTH SHOP. if A isT CHU 3CH 5iM N. LaVtwocd Ave. 7ie-00 Church School 9:30 Services 11 A.M.

and 7 p.m. 11 A.M. SERVICE BROADCAST DIAL UX IRVING 1 Belle Plaint ROSS H. LARSON. PASTOR WOR5H1P SERVICE )C: 1630 N.

Clark Street (at North Avenue) For Family Want Adi Call 222-2222. 4.