Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

A CO Meetings Listed Bernard Lyons, chairman of the ACO steering committee, has announced the following meetings: The constitution and by laws committee, 8 pan. a JUCCKX BEADEES This week's winners of $5 Lucky Header merchandise certificates are: J. Brebner, 713 N. Menard. William Ference, 1733 N.

Monitor. i. Nash, 4920 Washington. B. Bird, 6 N.

Ledaire. Four $5 merchandise certificates are awarded each week to Lncky Keaders. Awards must be claimed before 4:30 pan. Friday following the issue in which the names appear. To guarantee'delivery of your eoauiianity newspaper to your home or place of business, pay your carrier the low 25-cent monthly de- Bvery charge.

If you do not receive your paper Wednesday call by noon Thursday, giving: your name, address and subscription receipt number. Austin, Oalewood and Garfieldian readers call 379-8600. (Wednesday) at St. Angela's church, 5758 Potomac. The public relations committee, 8 p.m.

today (Wednesday) at the ACO office, 5470 Chicago. A discussion of Chicago's master plan, and its implications for Austin, at the next ACO planning committee meeting to be held at 8 Monday, March 29, at Redeemer Lutheran church, 900 N. Lockwood. Housing committee at 8 p.m., Thursday, April 8, in the Industrial at the Austin YMCA. In other ACO housing committee activities, Lyons said the building at 5449 Iowa has been sold and the new owners plan to repair the building.

A fire clinic was held March 13 to aid residents who have received notices of violation from fire department inspectors. They had an opportunity to discuss their cases individually before the fire and building department compliance board. James Gangi, 1059 N. Lorel, an architectural draftsman, advised violation recipients about the action they should take to comply with fire department requirements. JACK'S FOOD STORE THE LITTLE STORE 4928 W.

Division St. CO 1-6959 Open 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally Holidays Sundays FREE Pint Sample of New inamura Household Cleaner LOW PRICE FOOD SPECIALS OSCAR'MAYER LUNCH MEATS Bologna Ib. 55e Cotto Salami New England Ham Liver Sausage Sausage Vz Ib.

45c WE CARRY TWIN OAKS MILK CREAM Alaska Pink Salmon, 1-Lb. Can. One Week Only Oscar Mayer Weenies Ib. Try eur Homemade Frozen Chocolate Covered Bananas, ea. 1 Oe Kraft American Cheese, 8-Ox.

Slices 36c Salerno Soltine Crackers Meg. 25c Ib. 65e Ib. 55e McCloon NW Railroad To Paint Viaducts The grim and dirt covered retaining wall running along the south branch of Lake sL from Laramie to Austin will not be beautified at the expense of the railroad it supports' but as a result of an inspection the railroad will paint viaducts in that area. Ben W.

Heineman, chairman of the board of Chicago and North Western Railroad, personally toured the Laramie to Austin section at the request of Sen. Thomas A. McGloon, 37th ward Democratic committeeman. Following: the tour Heineman reported ihat the railroad would not stand the estimated $11,000 cost to repaint the retaining wall, and that from an engineering: standpoint planting: of vines to cover it was out of the question. He added, however, that the railroad would have no objection to a community organization providing the necessary funds, which Sen.

McGloon estimates might be reduced to as little as $2,000 or $2,500 for the project During the course of the tour, according to McGloon, Heineman noticed that the viaducts at the various cross streets were badly in need of work. As a result the railroad will repaint the viaducts within the next two months. Shortly after the $278,000 Lake sL widening and Improvement project was completed last year, the Austin News suggested editorially that the final step In beautifying that section of Lake St. would be to cover the dirt encrusted retaining wall, previously hidden from view by the old ground- level rapid transit trains. Sen.

McGloon at that time brought the matter to the attention of railroad authorities. REALTY BOARD -HONORS BUTLER John F. Butler, one of the West Side's pioneer real estate men (second from right), receives token of recognition from Michael McGowan, president of the West Side Real Estate Board, at group's annual St. Patrick's day celebration Saturday at Fontana iyOr restaurant Looking- on are Gerald E. Schumann (left), and Frank Garapolo, co-chairmen of dinner dance at which Butler was guest of honor.

Butler has bten In Teal estate business for 50 years. Show Unusual Hobbies At Masonic Temple Three Austin women will display unusual hobbies at the Hobby show to he held noon to 10 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 8:30 pan, Saturday Jn Austin Masonic temple, 241 N. Central.

Among the unique items to be exhibited is the "King Midas Castle," made entirely of metals worth $800. The castle is the work of Mrs. Josephine Duncan, 136 N. Central, and has a many awards at other hobby shows in Chicago, in Indiana, and Michigan. Metal used to make the castle was donated by Croname, Nfles, where Mrs.

Duncan has been employed as an embossing operator for 18 years. She is also exhibiting "The Garden of Eden," and "The Enchanted Forest." The castle, garden and will be donated to a children's hospital or orphanage after the show. Mrs. Duncan is displaying for the first time rosebuds made of sea sheels, bachelor buttons from ynall beads, and chrysanthemums, carnations and black- eyed susans made of yarn; also her famed collection of flowers made of metal- Mrs. Duncan's daughter Darlene is exhibiting her beautiful collection of baller- erina dolls.

Mrs. Nota Theodore, 5506 Lake, is showing her rare "Dolls of Destiny," depiciting famous women from Cleopatra to the present. Another of her displays is the charming picnic scene in a farm setting. All figurines, foods, animals, birds and trees are salt and pepper shakers. Page --Mar.

24, 1965 COMMUNITY PUBLICATIONS Korean Recovers Purse, Car Mrs. Yonga Shmerl, 5850 Chicago, a Korean and newcomer to the United States, received a warm welcome at the Austin Evening school last week when a fellow classmate, Jose Gamez, 4141 Washington, found and returned $40 Mrs. Shmerl had lost in the school Gamez, laborer at Pettibone Mulliken 4710 Division found the four $10 bills in the corridors and turned them into his teacher, Herbert Dr. Joseph J. Zbornik, principal, said Mrs.

Shmerl was overjoyed" when she learned the money had been returned. She said she was carrying the money in a jacket pocket and did not realize it was gone until after class was over. j- The night she lost the money she said the family auto which had been stolen was returned to her husband, Russel, by police. Mrs. Shmerl, who has been hi Chicago for about a year, began a i the new Americans' class at the school in January.

Her a works for Motorola Inc. Gamez, who comes from Po- losi, has been attending classes for a year. Drama at Madonna The senior drama class of Madonna High school will present a comedy in three acts, "Here Comes Charlie," under the direction of Sister M. Dorothy. Curtain will go up at 7:30 p.m.

in the school auditorium, Karlov and Belmont, April 1, 2, and 3 with a matinee performance at 2 p.m., April 3. Obituaries Wl Untied Mrs. Yonga Shmerl, 5850 Chicago, a States, thanks fellow classmate at Austin Ev Jose Gamez, 4141 Washington, who found and returned Mrs. Shmerl lost hi the school. Ixotdng on Joseph Zbornik, principal.

New Latrobe Case Delay .4030 MADISON 8900 W. NORTH AVE WINSTON PLAZA And Oh, The Joy Of A New Easter Coat, When You're Young As Spring And Love To Look Pretty 14 98 to 29 98 new styles for growing-up fashionables A. Young London look with modified Chelsea collar. Pink or yellow wool lined in silk print with matching scarf, sizes 7-14, $25 B. Hip belted casual, the new-as-1965 favorite of Young Juniors.

Pink or gold tweedy wool and nylon, sizes 6-14, 29.98 C. seams shaping makes a pretty dress coat in white or blue. Cottan-mohair-nylon blend for spring into summer, lizes color delights for the very young set D. Frosty white mohair with the gay contrast of a navy blue polka dot tie and braid binding. A-line cardigan, sizes 4-6x, 14.98 E.

Fresh as a flower pink or yellow wool crepe laminated to foam Polyester for spring warmth without weight. Sizes 4-6x, 14.98 F. Lively red or blue washable cotton suede cloth with its own polka dot ascot scarf, 4-6x, 17.98; matching beret, 2.29 Shop both stores Thurs. and Fri. 9:30 to 9:30, Sat.

9:30 to 5:30. Ample parking at both stores. MRS. ALICE RICHTER Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Richter, 85, 1742 N.

Normandy, were held March 13 in Nebo Lutheran church, Menard and Dakin. Mrs. Richter died March 10 in her home after a short illness. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. Born in Smoland, Sweden, on the outskirts of Stockholm, she came to this country in 1905.

A long-time Austin resident, Mrs. Richter was a member for many years of the Lutheran Church Women at Nebo Lutheran church. She died less than two months after celebrat-I ing her 85th birthday. Survivors included a son Roy of Philadelphia, a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Richter made her home at the Normandy address with her' daughter and son-in-law Rttnar. MARTHA C. WJLENECKE Funeral services for Miss Martha C. Wienecke, 74, N.

Mayfield, were held Thursday in the chapel at 5701 Division. Miss Wienecke died March 16 in Columbus hospital after a short illness. Interment was' in Rosehill cemetery. A lifelong resident of tin, she was a dressmaker for many years before her retirement several years ago. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs.

Lydia Arndt, Mrs. Esther Allert, Mrs. Laura Allert and Mrs. Florence Alstrin and two brothers Walter and Clarence. CATHERINE JACOBSEN Funeral rites for Mrs.

Catherine Jacobsen, 79, 1044 N. Lorel, were held March 16 in the chapel at 5701 Division. Mrs. Jacobsen died in West Suburban hospital Burial was in Cedar Park cemetery. i A native of Denmark, she had been an Austin resident for about 40 years.

She leaves a son, George; a daughter, Mrs. Annabelle Battista and six Another- continuance a granted Wednesday in the 37 N. Latrobe building violation case based on the plea that owner James Hovorka was not represented by an attorney during the previous court hearings. The case will be heard next on April 9. Sidney Goldstein, Hovorka's attorney, entered a petition to vacate the previous court order on these grounds.

Judge Richard Napolitano had earlier ruled that the structure was to be vacated of its last tenant or repaired in line with the current building: code. Goldstein testified that his client had tried to get a permit for the repairs from the city but had been refused due to existence of an attic apart- merit, the only one of the fivt units currently occupied. He added that the context- versial remaining tenant, in addition to having a visual disability, had had a leg amputated making it difficult him to find other living quarters. Judge Julian Wilamoafel who proceeded Judge Napolitano on the bench in Homing court had ruled that the occupant of the attic apartment could remain but when, he moved the use of the attto unit was to be discontinued. Judge Napolitano upheld this ruling in a hearing hi January but on Feb.

17 reversed it by issuing the vacate or repair order. CURRENT RATE ON ALL SAVINGS Why Pay Rent? Start Saving Today For That New Home. Our Liberal Dividend Rate Will Make Your Money Grow Fast. SAVINGS and LOAN ASS'N. 5345 West Madison St.

AUsfin 7-7505 Vincent L. Braband, President 1887 OUR 78th YEAR. 1965 Our garden is in bloom Spring flowers and Greenery in realistic plastic. See all the beautiful arrangements in the newest Spring colors. Arrangements styled for your favorite vases FLOWERS OIFTSA 6824-34- Augusta Boulevard.