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Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 51

Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
51
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SUBURBANITE ECONOMIST. WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. J972 SWPagc3 VFW posts to aid flood victims a a representatives from 12 of the 1C VFW Posts in the 16th district met with Country 1 Club Hills VFW Post Commander Jim Cremin, Senior Vice-Commander Bud Miller Vice-Commander Ray Allen. Quartermaster Tom Boissy and Publicity Chair- a a i a recently.

The group met to discuss an idea presented by Harry Kirchman and Ed Croft to raise funds for flood victims of Rapid City. South Dakota, it uecided that a dance will be sponsored as a joint effort by all the posts of the 16th district with the approval of the district officers. Chicago Heights Post will donate the use of the hall and music will be furnished free of cliarge by Ed Croft and his orchestra. Jim Cremin is general chairman of the affair; Lee Casper, bar chairman; Carl ticket chairman; Harry Kirchman, publicity; Tom Boissy. finance and AI Wordingly was appointed to contact the VFW service officer in South Dakota for advice on distribution of funds.

Post representatives attending the meeting were: John L. Wiot. 16th District a a Cichantek, District senior i a Sterne, commander Tinley Park; Leo Caspar, Chicago Heights; Basil i a i commander Dolton post; Pat Clayton and Dan Newkirk also from Dolton. Others were George F. Dunlap, commander of Blue Island Post; Bill McEwan, a i a Warren Wendt, Lansing post commander and Lou Den- senior vice- commander; Robert A.

Gaspari, Homewood senior vice-commander; E. Rataz- czak. commander Calumet City post and C. Bohling and Paul Bradthe. Representing Steger post was Commander Carl Setty.

From the Matteson Post was Commander Larry Mahler: Louie Cruz, senior vice- commander and Jeff Fulyr vice-commander. Representatives a a post included Commander Charles Rogers. a a Degnegaard. Quartermaster. David Sailors.

A.E. Wor- dingly. past commander and Dick Whcnnin. past 16th District commander. The dance is to be held Saturday, July 29, at Chicago Heights" VFW Post 2825, 80 Illinois Chicago Heights at 8 p.m.

Anyone unable to attend but who wishes to contribute a a i a Chairman Tom Boissy at 7981116. Tickets are available from any VFW member or Ticket Chairman Phnno Jim Cremin 798-6725 for further information. ByHETTV KAUKK (Kfonoinist Correspondent) Fu-5-7656 Wedding anniversaries will Ix? celebrated this week by Mr. and Mrs. Vern LeFevre, 14341 Knox ave.

They will be wed 23 years July l. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sparrey. 14306 Keystone, celebrate their 13th the 4th of July; Mr.

and Mrs. Lejand Walton. 14-100 Knox, will mark their 33rd the 4th; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snedeker, 14423 Kilbourne, will celebrate their 31st July 7th.

i a a Bielema, Gilbert George and Jennifer Robin Schaller. i a i be celebrated this week by; Mrs. Lyle Mercicr, 14G33 Keystone. July Gil Sandoval, 145th Kenton, July Mrs. John Wisniewski 14324 Kenneth, July the i i i a Karen, will be 14 years old the 7th; Julie Rose Seufert.

14435 Kildare, will be 2 years old the 4th; Bob Motto, 14729 Human, celebrates July 5th. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dreyer, 144th and Kildare, in St. James hospital, Chicago Heights.

The tiny Miss weighed 7 2 and was named Darcy Marie. She was welcomed home from the hospital, by her 4-year-old brother, Billy. CHICAGO OPTICAL CO. 6245 S. PULASKI EMAMUEl SCHEHER P.O.

LATEST STYLE FROM NEW YORK METAL FRAMES GOLD AND SILVER CALL 767-1611 Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gregg a i sons, Michael, Bobby and Danny, have returned from a two week a i i i Canada. The i i a Park District will hold it's annual celebration Tuesday, July 4th. Starting at 7:30 p.m.

in i a a program features a baton and dance group, the Rocket chorus and a three-piece vocal band. Mayor Harry Kaday, Congressman Edward Derwinski and State Rep. Don Moore, will be guest speakers for the celebration. The a a fireworks display will be presented after dark. On June 30th, Sharon Martinez, 1431G Kenton, was hostess to many of her friends, in a back yard teen age party.

Infants baptized in St. Christopher church June 18th Having Trouble In The Job Market? CONSIDER BEAUTY CULTURE THE "NOW" PROFESSION TUITION SPECIAL complete tuition including equipment SI 00.00 ftill or part time da or evening. Beverly Hills School of Beauty Culture 9905 S. Western 239-4540 The last two "Battle of The Bands" teen dances will be held in St. Christopher gym, July 7th and 15th.

from 7 p.m., to 11:30 p.m. On July 15th. the six finalists will compete for 1st. 2nd, and 3rd place. The band battles are run in conjunction with St.

Christophers Annual Fiesta, which will be held July 21st thru July 30th. this year. Girl Scouts eligible for Iry-ouis Registered Girl Scouts of junior, cadetle and senior levels are invited to try out for the Oak View Neighborhood Girl Scout chorus. Try-outs will IK held July 10. at 7 p.m.

at the oak Forest Methodist church recreation hall, 159th and Lore! Oak Forest. Mrs. Jean Polachek will be the choral director. Going out of Business LIQUIDATION SALE AFTER 22 YEARS IN BUSINESS PERMIT NUMBER 2463 FURNITURE CENTER INC. 6211 S.

WESTERN PR 8-5870 $200,000 INVENTORY SAVINGS TO EVERYTHING MUST GO FURNITURE, APPMANCES CARPETING, LAMPS, DESKS, Hurry In For Resl Selection! FLRMTLRE CENTER INC. 6211 S. WESTERN STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 9 AM TO 9 PM SAT.

9 TO 6 SUNDAY 12 TO 5 CC Hills denies gas station zoning Learning the ropes Oak Forest City Clerk James Pauly (center) recently introduced the board of trustees to the new student interns. The young people. Sue Lowery, 54M Aimoe and AI Durkin. 14740 El Vista both of Oak Forest, will the summer learning the finer points of city government. Sue, 19, is a student at Monmouth college.

AI, 20, is a student at Lewis college. The intern program is in its second year in Oak Forest. It is sponsored by the State of Illinois Department of Local Government Affairs with a S.IOO grant. Bridgeview mayor asks manufacturing zoning in Orland township The Country Club Hills Zoning Hoard of Appeals has turned down a zoning request by Western Development corporation for construction of a gas station and food store on Cicero ave at 182nd st. The decision came after residents in the area presented a petition to the city council objecting to the OF MIDLOTHIAN residents of Midlothian graduated in June from Thornton Community college.

They are Margaret lul iitll I) a a a Gallagher. a i Golat, Pamela Kearnes. Steven Lackscheide. Hichard Miller, Hubert Parrillo, Michael Sherman. Robert Szucs.

Lviin Welke, Joseph Willett and Thomas Woods. proposed development. The petition said the construction uould violate the a i residential area. The matter will now come up for public hearing before the city council at its July 10 meeting. IN MEMORY OF cf.Nf.

i. To our friends who, when we most reeded tomtcM, were there to share our sorrow. In this moment ot it i i to choose the right and most beautiful words to eipress our thanks and gratitude. We cnir hope, however simple as this memo is, that it reaches all A4 vnn Special acknowledgement to the Oak Lawn Skating Club. Oak Lawn Roller Rmk friends, to the students and a of Cameo Beauty School, to tne students of Stagg High School, to the council of Catholic Women of a Heart Church of Palos Hills, to Consignor Moscow and all our neighbors, and fo the city of Palos Our Thanks GOD BLESS YOU Mr.

Mrs Anthony Greco The mayor of Bridgeview has requested a a turing zoning for a building materials sales and contractors' yard in Orland township. The Cook County Zoning Board ol Appeals heard the request at a zoning hearing Friday in the Orland Park Village hall. Bridgeview's mayor, John Oremus. was present at the hearing and represented by A Marvin Glink. The board did not act on the request Friday, but said it would review the testimony and give a decision in about a month.

The property, 11 and one- iKil! acres located 380 feet east ol 17'Jth st. and Southwest is presently zoned residential. Oremus, president and i i a stockholder of Prarie Materials Sales said plans for the land include a steel i i offices and a display area lor sales. The proposed development would have two entrances and exits, one off Ht. 0.

the other oil st. Oremus said, however, that most of the a i a would be brought in by the railroad which adjoins the property. In requesting the zoning change, i produced three witnesses, Oremus; Margaret Loebe, an Orland Park realtor; and Joseph Abel, DuPage county planner. Abel said "the highest and best use" ot the land would be lor manufacturing purposes and Mrs. Loebe concurred.

"The i i a i area is basically agricultural except lor some residential property," Abel said. "The area mimediateJy across Irom the proposed development is residential but also has a riding stable. Directly south, the land is i a a or agricultural Abel said he felt the area is in a "transitional zone" from i i a to a a i "The land in question takes its character Irom Southwest and the railroad tracks-. My opinion is a it should not be used IT'S FUR-CARE TIME AT MORRIS B. SACHS CALL: 239-5050 WE'LL PICK UP YOUR FURS FOR STORAGE CLEANING AT THE LOWEST PRICES CmCAGOLAM)! Trust your to Morris B.

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Ft H-TimiMKI) CO will be given fur care and cleaning. CAU FOR A PICK-UP OR BRING YOUR FURS IN lor residential." Abel said that the railroad tracks and Southwest hwy. act as buffers between the proposed development and residential areas. Oremus noted a he operates a similar plant in a i i a area in Bridgeview and has received no a i I surrounding homeowners. Oremus said he would put in pollution control devices and noted that the only potential form ol pollution would be dust from cement.

He also said the only trees and shrubs to be removed from the area would be those on and display sites. Paul Schriber, an attorney representing Orland Park, the nearest village, said the village has no objections to the zoning request, but asked the board for 21 days to submit Orland's position on the proposed development Let Mary Lester a Dritz Silhouette pattern just for your figure. The especially trained staff in our Fashion Fabrics Shop will take your accurate measurements and make up a basic pattern containing your individual figure measurements, with the amazing Dritz Silhouette Pattern method. Come and see how you can create a variety of styles with the Dritz Silhouette basic pattern. Priced at $10.00, Pants and Hot pants priced at $8.00.

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About Suburbanite Economist Archive

Pages Available:
115,060
Years Available:
1905-1975