The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 44

Two-Week Summer Program 'Friendly Town' Awaits 150 Children Approximately 150 children from underprivileged sections In Chicago will be visiting families in the Arlington Heights area for two weeks this summer as a of "Operation Friendly Town." Robert Chaney. area chairman of Friendly Town, a i the number of children i to Arlington i i more than do le the 70 children who do 1 the 70 who came last year. also said other towns, such as Rolling Meadows, will participate in the program. Elk Grove Village will enter it for first time with about 20 families sponsoring Chicago children. THE CHILDREN will be picked up by suburban families at Casa Central, 19 S.

LaSalle Chicago, on the Saturday morn- 1 preceding the three two- week sessions, July 13 to 27, July 27 to Aug. 10 and Aug. 3 to 117. Families have been screened a a chairmen and local ministers. They are permitted I to specify the age and sex of i the child they intend to sponsor, but not the race.

The age range of the children is 7 to 12, and families are permitted to accept a maximum of two children. "Most of the families who took children last year have signed up again and many will i the same children again," Mrs. Chaney said. She also said many of the Chicago and. suburban families had DOUBLE YOUR FUN IN THE SUN with COOL-RAY POLAROID YEAR-ROUND SUNGLASSES of NUraM Coy.

well acquainted and added, is just what we wanted. During the riots in Chicago this spring, there was a lot of telephoning back and forth between the suburbs and Chicago." DEADLINE FOR registering to keep a child for two weeks was June 1. In order to be accepted into the program, fami- 1 i have their appli' a i signed by a minister and an area chairman. During the two-week periods, picnics or parties will probably be planned by various churches, Mrs. Chaney said.

Participating churches in this a a are the Congregational United Church of Christ in lington Heights, with Mrs. Lynn serving as chairman; the First Methodist Church of A i Heights with Jim Blackburn as chairman; the Countryside Unitarian Church whose chairman is Mrs. Susie Apthorp; and St. James Catholic Church, whose chairman is Mrs. Lee Fisher.

All But Book Fees May Go in Dist. 25 MONACO DRUGS Arllnilnn Rtt. JUT Irvlnn I'nrk lid. CLMNIfM ON THE FACE or THE GLOI1I W4SHMS 7-stop WASH DRY CLEAN Clton up to 20 Ibs. NORGE COLONIAL VILLAGE 220 N.

Burton AUtlNOTON HIIOHTS Ollly StlurMy Arlington Heights Dist. 25 students may not be required to pay school fees for anything but books next year. The school board last week asked Supt. Ralph Clabaugh to get a legal ruling on whether mandatory supply fees now charged are legal. It also approved raising the book fees to $8,50 per pupil at all grade levels, Clabaugh indicated he thought the Dist, 25 attorneys, Arthur a a William Engelhardt, will rule that mandatory supplies fees cannot legally be charged, Prospect Heights Dist.

23 has ready been given that ruling by N. E. Hutson, legal adviser to State Supt. of Public Instruction a a after a protest against a $10 supply fee was made by several parents. CLABAUGH told his board the district has the power under Illinois law to charge a mandatory rental fee for books, but not for course supplies.

The school district can supply books free only if it has a dis- trictwide referendum, Raising the book fees across- the-board to $8,50 per pupil will bring in an estimated $75,000 next year. Dist. 25 will "break even" on its textbook purchases with that fee charge, the board was assured. I school district attorneys say that mandatory supply fees are illegal, the school board will ONE STOP SATISFACTION by ED LANDWEHR Even the best of television sets will produce interference like snow and ghosts from time to time depending on outside conditions. It could be weather conditions, bad house wiring or an inefficient electrical appliance in the neighborhood.

if the trouble persists without these outside conditions, then you need a television service technician. LANDWKHR TV, 218 N. Dunton, Arlington Heights In all types of electronic servicing with the kind of electronic equipment and experience that assures you satisfaction all the time. You'll find the cost of our services no more, often less, thnn the regular TV tube changing shopman. Phone CLearbrook 5-0700 next time and let us prove it.

You'll like our one-stop service. be asked to eliminate fees for junior high home making and industrial arts and make the junior high towel fee optional. A fee charged this a $4.50 for kindergarten juice, will also be eliminated. The school district has decided not to serve juice to kindergarten classes next year. Course fees charged now are $2.75 for sixth-grade industrial arts, $3.50 for seventh-or eighth- grade industrial arts, and $2 for a homemaking class.

The towel fee for junior high is $3.50 per pupil annually, Elimination of fees will mean a reduction in income next year for Dist. 25 of about $12,000. ONE FEE THAT will be a i next year is the one charged fifth graders taking two-day outdoor education excursion at Camp Reinberg. Curr 11 the camp experience costs $5 but Camp Reinberg officials plan to raise the fee next year to $6. The outdoor education program is not mandatory, though district makes a strong effort to encourage students to attend.

(77 At Smith Barbara Lynn Wilson Gutzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a F. Gutzman, 344 S. Windsor, Arlington Heights, was graduated "with distinction" from Smith College in Northampton, Mass, recently.

Miss Gutzman, a Latin American Studies major, was on the Dean's List from 1963-67, with a first group scholar in the 1966-67 school year, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. While at Smith she also was a of the Spanish Club and the riding team. She spent her junior year abroad studying in Madrid. A 1963 graduate of Arlington High School, she will work in Baltimore and be married to Louis E. Cox of Pittsburg, in the fall.

At UICC Joan Karen Hutchins, 1215 N. Mitchell, was among 52 students who received advanced degrees from.the Jane Addams School of Social Work at the University of I i i Chicago Circle i Campus recently. GALAXIES MUSTANGS FAIRLANES one on Saturday and one on Monday! WEEKEND nr-i-ui Special FREE USE OF MM CJR FOR THE WEEKEND. IE YOU BUY II DEW FORD re i Dem'-, i Beta GEORGE POOLE FORD 400 W. NORTHWEST HWY.

A I HTS. CL 3-5000 RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM OTHER CHURCHES participating are St. Colette's Catholic of Rolling Meadows, with Mrs. Betty Ginger as chairman and Southminster Presbyter i a church. Glenn Powell, chairman for the Elk Grove Village Community Renewal Society, is chairman of the Elk Grove Village Friendly Town effort.

(77 LASTS All YEAR-IN SNAPSHOTS! ONE DAY PROCESSING en Kodachrome, Kodacolor and Black and Film Authorhtd Deaiers tor Nationally Photographic Equipment AUTHORIZED REPAIRS Immediate Estimates ARLINGTON HEIGHTS CAMERASHOP! 7 S. Dunton Downtown Arlington Heights, just south of Bank M.mb.r Arlington H.ighti Chamb.r of Comm.rc. PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS JUNE 19, 1968 Hint to Husbands: If you want dinner on the table when you get home send your "better half" a beautiful Anniversary Bouquet of fresh flowers from -SYLVIA'S Flowers 1310 N. Arlington Heights Bd. Arlington Heights CL 5-4680 Daily 8 to 6, Fri.

ii Sat. to 8 Member "CHARGE-IT" Credit Card DOG SHOP 1021 S. Arlington Heights Rd. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Phone 439-5867 symbol of "hometown service wherever you drive. HAROLD E.

NEBEL Flowers for the Wedding that will help make it that day of days. We give you what you want and help you stay within your budget. 417 S. Arlington Heights Arlington Hts. CL 3-0470 212 E.

Northwest Hwy. Arlington Heights CL 3-5678 5 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Office: Bloomtngton, Illinois Stale Farm is all you need to fcnow about insurance. "use the WANTADS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY GOLF MILL SHOPPING CENTER If you like to save you'll love PENNEYS VACATION VALUE DAYS! Have a 'Beach Party 1 in your own backyard! 8 FT. DIAMETER STEEL WALL POOL 20 IN.

DEEP! Fun for the entire family! No traffic or parking problems! Rugged steel wall pool with heavy gauge yinyl liner sets up in a jiffy! Bonderized baked enamel finish sidewall and three color square steel top rail. Rolls up for storage. A small investment for greater outdoor living pleasure! 1188 1 OFT. DIAMETER STEEL WALL POOL--24 IN. DEIP 5 FT.

DIAMETER POLY PLAY POOL 12 IN. DEEP! Ideal for trje youngsters to cool off on a blistering summer day! Safe, durable one piece polyethylene con- tt struction with ribbed walls. Priced for value! ASSORTED INFLATABLE BEACH TOYS! Keep the tots happy for hours with this terrific assortment of beach toys. Inflatable toys 24" balls, 24" Disney character rings, bubble rafts many more! vv CHARGE IT! SHOP 'TIL 9:30 p.m. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY! SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.

TO 5:30 p.m..