Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

CHICAGO DAILY THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 PART 5- PAGE .4 about as much as the proposed tax hike would cost them," Nowak explained. Tell Engagement It's Chow Time for Reserve Unit mwmm mmmm He added that additional patrolmen would enable the city's police force to maintain a con by the only nationwide basement waterproofing service stant supervision of Calumet City's notorious "strip" which Nowak admitted "has given us a great deal of poor E5 -1 Jolict Student Aided A. II by McCormick Grant no digging, no damage to lawn, shrubs, driveway Ecluve VULCAN METHOD teif basement from the outside by patented prenure pumping process of applying a permanent water-resistant, expandable mineral which forms a waterproof teal oa exterior walls. Vulcan Method replaces ofd-fashioned waterproofing which involves expensive excavating around walls to apply tar, pitch or other sealers.

William A. Reiss. 1417 Fred CALUMET CITY MAYOR TO PICK ZONING BOARD Continued from first page istrate for 10 years, he succeeded Mayor Stanley Bejger, 642 Wentworth who held the office for eight years. Nowak said Bejger cleaned out the city hall when he left office, taking with him all official records relating to" the zoning board of appeals. Efforts to obtain the records were unsuccessful, and Nowak said he could take no other action than to vacate the board and establish a new one.

Terms Vary Under the ordinance provisions, Nowak will appoint seven members to the board. Their terms will range from one to seven years, and each succeeding appointment wilf be for a seven year term. The first erick Joliet, has been awarded an all-expense four-year scholarship to the Citadel military collece in South Caro lina. The scholarship was es 4, i ill f. WRITTEN GUARANTEE Cwrlfht S' tablished by Col.

Kobert 11. McCormick, late editor and publisher of The Chicago Tribune. It is known as the Vuleaa lmfutrla First Field Artillery Brigade W. Mr SU CktM. III.

ti4 BEK aitcrpronflnf Scholarship." Herd Wins WITHOUT OBLIGATION Imm hi four Koprcitnutlt fit FREE urtr? (nil Mtlnil fir wtUr proof nf wit bailment Relaxing at chow are Pfc. Edward E. Foley (left), 9952 Maplewood and Pfc. Peter L. Trauscht, Oak Lawn, marine reservists of south side's 2d communication support battalion.

The group recently attended two weeks summer camp at marine corps recruit San Diego, Cal. Ham FRII ISTIMATI PHONI LUdlow 2.3030 3810 W. 63rd St. 24 HOUR PHONI L0 1-6332 Miss Suzanne Brigel Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Brigel, 7329 Palos Palos Heights, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne, to Roger Erick-son, 7304 Palos Palos Heights. Miss Brigel is a student at Bogan Junior college, and her fiance is a graduate of Bradley university. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Erickson of Mira-Mar, Fla.

No date has been set for the i i The Krost Miller herd of Lowell had the high average milk production per cow in July for the Lake County Dairy Herd Improvement association. CROWD SEES STUDENTS JAM PHILLIPS HIGH, BOARD IS TOLD Open Thursday and Friday 9:30 to 9:30 COmmodore 4-4200 Complaint Voiced at Hearing Van Mrt Phnrol Mi' SHOPPING CENTER K2 chairman of the board, he explained, will be the person appointed to a four year term of office. Nowak also outlined his plans for creating a new nine member planning commission. Members of the commission, he said, will be persons experienced in or vitally con in the suburb's industrial tracts. When both the zoning board and the planning commission are in operation.

Nowak added, specials! 3d DISTRICT WILL HONOR ITS PRESIDENT Fcrnwood Unit to Open Fall Season Mrs. William E. Schultz, 9015 Bishop 3d district president of the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs, will be honored at a luncheon at 12:15 p. m. today in the restaurant at 155th street and Harper avenue, Dol-ton.

Following the luncheon, Mrs. Schultz will preside over a district board meeting. The board is comprised of 44 club presidents and 28 district chairmen. Mrs. Albert A.

Wells, 8231 Loomis has arranged the luncheon. Fernwood The year's opening meeting of the Fernwood Woman's club will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Fernwood Park fieldhouse, 104th street and Lowe avenue. Guests will include s.

Schultz, Mrs. Leonard Stolar-ski, 11127 Union president of the Fernwood Evening Woman's club: Mrs. Donald Charl-ten, 9023 Elizabeth president of Brainerd Woman's club; and Mrs. Emmett Hewling, 10719 Washtenaw president of the Southtown Woman's club. Hyde Park Mrs.

Charles H. Sebring 7314 Coles is beginning her second term as president of the Hyde Park Travel club. The club is a member of the state federation's 2d district. Other Officers are Miss Le-nore B. Jamison, 6930 South Shore and Mrs.

Elmer F. Bauer, 2550 E. 76th vice presidents; Mrs. Robert Stand-ish, 6844 Crandon recording secretary; and Mrs. Warner Sivyer, 5462 Woodlawn and Mrs.

John F. Swift, 4940 East End treasurers. Southtown Mrs. Robert Bur-meister, 1629 W. 93d welfare chairman of the Southtown Woman's club, had nine women assisting her at the tuberculosis unit recently at the corner of State and Madison streets.

They were Mrs. James K. Anderson, 1626 W. 93d Mrs. Joseph B.

Burke, Evergreen Park; Mrs. Edward Fruh, 7824 Hermitage Mrs. Edward M. Durkee, 10401 Artesian Mrs. R.

D. Dykes, 8414 Throop Mrs. Roy A. Lindgren, 9624 Winchester Mrs. Robert Neely, Oak Lawn; Mrs.

Edwin F. McWilliams, 8301 Cregier and Mrs. Albert A. Wells, 8231 Loomis blvd. SET CLASSES FOR RETARDED cerned with the future plan ning and progress of Calumet City, including lawyers, real tors, representatives of labor and industry, business leaders, professional men and women, and perhaps a housewife.

He already has named three men to an organizing committee to draft an ordinance establishing the commission. They he will call for new zoning laws to keep homes out of industrial areas. The city's ordinance now prohibits businesses and industries from locating in a residential area, but permits the construction of homes anywhere in the community. According to the mayor, members of the city council may ask voters to approve a small torn oderate" tax hike to pay for increased police and fire protection." Nowak said the city now has a Class 7 fire rating, one of the lowest ratings in metropolitan Chicago, because of an insufficient number of firemen. "It is quite possible that with more firemen we can obtain a Class 3 or Class 4 rating, saving home owners $5 to $6 a year in insurance rates.

are Joseph Borbely, acting chairman, Marshall Continued from first page Prairie called attention to three problems. She mentioned the need for better lighting, more space, and physical improvements. She also said more space is needed in Phillips and Dunbar Vocational high schools, to which Douglas sends pupils. Mrs. Carl McNeil, 2626 Calumet said a playground, crossing guards for the children, and more frequent visits of a teacher-nurse are needed at Drake school, 2641 Calumet av.

Mrs. Benjamin Waller, 3623 Giles representing Raymond school, 3663 S. Wabash first thanked the board for recently added playground space. She asked for a drinking fountain in the playground, acoustical tile for the auditorium, an adult library, a full time nurse, and a part time social worker. Requests for a school playground and an addition to the lunchroom at Oakenwald school, 4701 Lake Park were made by Mrs.

Elder Wide, 3939 Lake Park PTA president. She said teachers now must walk pupils to a nearby public playground. and Jerome Schmitt. All three are stce! company executives. Seeks Tax Hike CGB PLAN FOR ENGLEWOOD Continued from first page! west side of Lafayette and Vin-cennes avenues.

Plan Expanded Office The prese.it field office staff at 7100 Wentworth av. will be expanded to provide relocation and rehabilitation specialists. After completion of the project, 153 acres will be residential; 19 rcres, commercial; and 70 acres, streets and other public rights-of-way. Boundaries of the project are irregular with Marquette road on the north, the west right-of-way of the South expressway on the east, the Chicago Western Indiana railroad and Princeton avenue on the west, and 71st, 70th, and 75th street on the south. The area encompasses about 60 city blocks but excludes the Chicago land clearance commission project at 69th street and Stewart avenue.

Some 3,700 dwelling units in the area contain a population of 14,000 persons. Give roject Cost The net project cost will be $9,170,347, of which the federal government will pay $6,341,554, plus $227,990 for relocation. The cost to the city will be to be provided by 92C in local noncash grants-in-aid such as schools, street lighting, and sewers, and by $205,857 in cash. The project recently was an- A planning commission was established in 1953 with 23 members, but died soon after its Girls will be sleeping pretty and cozy in these fine quality pj's of fleecy cotton flannel. All in tiny prints on white backgrounds all at one low Anniversary price! creation.

Nowak said because Calumet City's planning has been helter-skeiter," few in dustries have chosen to locate A HOLLANDS reg. 2.29 nn nrararro r.wrj7 rrnifif in iii in i id ii ii 1 1 1 1 i nil J. uj f. iJumuH' music; WAS proved by the federal government and now must receive city council approval. After the project is submitted to the city council, a public hearing will be held.

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Sizes 4 to 12. seepeor center main floor BY SUZANNE AV ERY the Northwest expressway and I UL i 11 Otfr! 4lag. pirtu 173 1. ractangijlar plctur HKT PRFSS A BUTTON To Tuna TV From Your Easy Chair no mail or phone orders on these specials YOUNGSTERS A nonsectarian Sunday school for mentally retarded children will open Oct. 1 at Bethel Lutheran church, 3240 W.

98th Evergreen Park. Parents of retarded children, regardless of church affiliation, may apply for enrollment by visiting or telephoning the church office. Classes will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. every Sunday.

Supervising the program will he Mrs. Bernice Vanick, 9353 Springfield Mrs. Laura Sieck, 9401 Troy Mrs. Lorraine Schwartz, 9804 Central Park and the Rev. John A.

Mau, Bethel pastor. Plan Rummage Sale for Oak Lawn Church The women of the Episcopal church of St. Raphael will sponsor a rummage sale from 9 a. m. to 9 p.

m. today in the church fellowship hall, 9701 49th Oak Lawn. Mrs. David Culver, Oak Lawn, is chairman. I'I Those horse players anxious to be speeded to their work will be heartened by a proposal by Eagle Bjs lines.

The carrier totes patrons to Chicago area race tracks. And like some of its riders the line has been a loser from way back. A $33,020.21 loser as a matter of fact. The line's biggest problem is that some of its runs take as long as a 100-1 shot to come home up to two hours, for example. The company apparently hopes to improve this dismal record by scheduling runs over expressways and tollways to get to the race tracks faster.

In a petition presented to the Illinois Commerce commission Harold Poslusny, commission motor-bus division supervisor, was told Eagle wants to reach Arlington, Washington, Sportsman's, Maywood, and Hawthorne parks, Aurora Downs, and Lincoln Fields via the Congress expressway, Tri-state, and east-west tollways, aad tollway. Existing rutes would be retained, the line said, and all routes would start where they do now in the Loop at the Sherman hotel, at fi3d street and Cottage Grove avenue, and at Madison street and Tulaski road. Poslusny was told that since the company was organized more than 13 years ago it has accumulated $33,020.21 in red ink; lost $3,930.36 in 1900; for the first six months of this year showed an $3,904.01 operating loss; and that its books not the hanks show an overdraft of $5,15513 as of June 30 of this year. Thus last figure represents pay checks held by company officers and employes that so far are losing tickets since there's no money in the bank to cover them. Poslusny continued the case to 2 p.

m. Sept. 29 in the State of Illinois building, 160 N. La Salle when it is expected the North Western railway and Leyden Motor Coach company will present opposing evidence. adies' nylon op tm Tha SEAVIEW Model H2211 Trim, modern styling In WesfDotnt P.ev color metal cabinet.

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