Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 34

CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: MARCH 11, 1962 PAKT S- PAGE 4 NW Indians Will Be DiscwssedlESSAY PRIZES PROPOSED MIX by Irving Park Women mm STATE SEN ATE RACES LOOM IN 2 DISTRICTS G. 0. P. Fights Seen tV ORTHWESTERN IN BY 9 I OUT BY 4 I SAVINGS ASSOCIATION GRAND OPENING OFFER Navajo Indians will be dis- cussed in an illustrated lecture belore the American home department of the Irving Park Woman's club at 12:30 p. m.

Tuesday in the Woman's Community building, 3900 N. Hamlin av. Mrs. Dale Goldsmith, 3244 Oak Park Berwyn, former ly a teacher in a mission school for Indians at Santa Fe, N. will talk about the life and culture of the tribe.

Mrs. George L. Zamzow, 4112 N. Keeler will be chairman of the event The club's board of directors will meet at 10 a. m.

tomorrow in the Irving Park Y. M. C. 4251 Irving Park rd. Mayfair -A demonstration in preparing foods for entertaining and special occasions will be shown as part of the "American Home day" program of the Mayfair Woman's club at 12:45 p.

m. tomorrow in the Mayfair Community house, 4550 Sunnyside av. Mrs. Walter Schultz, 4930 N. Tripp av.

will be chairman of the event. Edison Park" Your Voice is You," presented by the Illinois Bell Telephone company, will be heard, by the Edison Park Woman's club at 11:30 a. m. Tuesday in Fellowship hall of Edison Park Methodist church, 6740 Oliphant av. A program on interior decorating will be shown during the afternoon.

Club president is Mrs. Raymond Wendt, 2121 Glenview Park Ridge. Irving Park Catholic-Movies of Europe will be shown to the Irving Park Catholic Woman's club at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the club lounge, Addison and Kedvale avenues.

Program chairman will be Mrs. Felix Bradtke, 7041 Oleander av. Irving Park Auxiliary A hat show and sale will be conducted by the evening auxiliary of the Irving Park Woman's club as its annual philanthropic project from 1 to 5 p. m. Saturday the Kildare room of the Irving Park Y.

M. C. 4251 Irving Park road. Norwood Park Handwriting analysis will be explored by the Norwood Park Woman's club at 1 p. m.

Tuesday in the Norwood park fieldhouse, 5801 N. Natoma av. Mrs. Frances D. Allbright, 6th district past TArOne stop takes care of all your laundry and cleaning needs.

Courteous uni-formed attendants serve you right in. your car. Laundry and Cleaning is ready the same day. No tipping ever! fir 2 Convenient Drive-In Locations: Ckfnn Ave 5301 W. Belmont Ave.

All Phones IRving 8-2800 Saturdays 6:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. FREE Telephone Attachment the Hard of Hearing Mar. 12th thru Mar. 17 Chicago 34.

III. THE TRIBUNE Coma in and Visit our NEW MODERN Better Hearing Center, and flet this Telephone attachment FREE whether you wear a Hearing Aid or not. This is our way of wanting to meet you and have you become acquainted with us. This gift is reserved for the Hard of Hearing only. Write or phone us if you cannot come in.

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Irving Name Address City. ADVERTISE IN WILL BE TRIPS TO U.S. SHRINES W'inners from 84 north and northwest area schools will win a trip to historic American sites in the Independence hall association's 6th annual essay contest which will close Tuesday. The Essay topic is "What My American Heritage Means to Me." It is open to 7th and 8th graders. The association, 2720 Devon has headquarters in a replica of Philadelphia's Independence hall.

It is a nonprofit organization which sponsors patriotic projects. Participants are from schools on the north side and in Des Plaines, Lincolnwood, Morton Grove, Niles and Skokie. The winners, one from each school, will receive an eight day trip to national shrines and historic sites in the east, including the nation's capital. Essays should be from 300 to 1,500 words long. They must be original, altho parents and teachers are permitted to help, a contest spokesman said.

Essays will be judged by a panel of American history scholars. The contest, which has won several national awards in the last six years, was developed by Dr. Sidney L. DeLove, pres ident of the association. Contestants have been invited to use the association's for research.

Madonna Dance The fathers club of Madonna High school will hold its annual dance at 8 p. m. Satur day in the ballroom at 4306 North av. 4r Belmont If 00 Aluminum Roll Up Awnings president of the Illinois Federa- tion of Women's clubs, will demonstrate ways to interpret character traits thru handwrit ing. The garden and conservation department of the club will meet at 10 a.

m. Thursday in the Norwood park fieldhouse Instructions for amateur flower arrangers will be discussed, Northwest Catholic Day of Recollection win be held by the Northwest Catholic Woman's club at 9:45 a. m. today in St Mary of Providence school, 4200 Austin av. The day will be ob served with members attending mass with Holy Communion, three conferences, a dinner, and tea.

A film on Hawaii will be viewed by the members at 8 p. m. Tuesday at 3800 Byron st Northwest Junior A discus sion of the Brain Research Institute will be heard by the Northwest Junior Woman's club at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs.

Edward Mueller, 216 N. Dale Mount Prospect. EAST LEYDEN CHOIR TO SING NEXT SUNDAY East Leyden High school's cappeila choir will give its annual spring concert at 3p. m. next Sunday in the 1, Franklin Park.

The choir, is directed by Daniel P. Tkach. Guest soloist will be a former choir member, Carol Hol-ma, now a student at Northern Illinois university. Miss Holma will sing three selections during the intermission. Among the works to be sung are "Thanks Be to God" by Haydn; "There Is a Balm in Gilead" by William L.

Dawson; and "Every time I Feel the Spirit" and "Nelly Bly" by Stephen Foster. Temple8 Sisterhood to Hear Lane Teacher The public affairs group of Temple Beth Israel's sisterhood will hear a discussion of teaching machines at 12:30 p. m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. Morris Podolsky, 5043 N.

Troy st. The speaker will be Miss Florence Arenberg, a teacher at Lane Technical High school. tKi iwi am mm IB 'IL T. Rtn in 21st, 29th Continued from first page any money in the race." Novak ran for alderman of the 35th ward in 1947 and lost a close runoff contest to his Democrat opponent, Walter Orlikowski. "I've helped the Republican party in the precincts since 1929," Novak says.

Miller Censored Miller, who was censured for his defection from the party in Springfield by the county cen tral committee, still holds a payroll job in the Democrat controled sanitary district Democrats would not fire him after the G. O. P. committee withdrew its sponsorship. Republicans couldn't fire him.

Miller's candidate against Novak is Atty Robert S. Diehl, 2011 N. Laporte former attorney in the state insurance department. He now practices law with Lawrence A. Ber-man, former chief attorney in that department.

The Republicans controled the state senate in the 1961 session by a 31 to 27 margin. This year, only odd numbered districts will elect senators: In 1964, even numbered districts will have contests. Democrat Unopposed Winner of the Novak-Diehl contest will tangle with Sen. Thomas A. McGloon, a noted piano player who is unopposed in the Democratic primary for reelection Nov.

6. This district includes most of the city west of Pulaski road between Roosevelt road and Belmont avenue. To the northwest the 29th district Republicans will have a chance to vote for a state representative who is seeking the senate nomination. He is Walter P. Hoffelder, an automobile dealer and former trucking line owner.

Politically Active Hoffelder, 62, of 5641 N. Mango has been active for many years in 41st ward Republican politics. He owns and operates a farm in Northbrook in addition to being part owner of several automotive sales firms. Hoffelder survived a four man primary fight in 1960 and with Oscar Hansen went on to win in November, 1960, over Democratic opposition. An unswerving foe of Democratic plans for a state income tax, Hoffelder views the primary fight as a tuneup for a November contest to unseat Sen.

James E. Strunck, Democratic incumbent. Opponent Named Hoffelder's opponent in the April 10 primary is Charles C. Crispino, 1738 N. Natoma a political unknown.

The 29th district includes all the city north and west of Central and Belmont avenues and the portion bounded by North, Belmont, Narragansett, and Harlem avenues. CHURCH SETS MISSION FAIR IN PARK RIDGE St. Andrew's Lutheran church, Park Ridge, will hold its Sunday school mission fair from 2 to 6 p. m. today in the church.

The fair will emphasize the work of church missions in many countries. Booths and exhibits will show missionary work thruout the world. Children will dress in costumes of the countries represented. The church's Walther league, a high school age group, will perform an original play on mission work several times during the afternoon. SWIDERSKI TV to yoti why HANDCRAFTED DRW Mo PrlfitBJ Clrcvfttt offers yom GREATER pEPENDABIUTO Com lor SWIDERSKI TV SERVICE 645S N.

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