Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 21

SUBURBANITE ECONOMIST. SUNDAY. JULY 9.1972 Section II Page 9 LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID The board ol education School District No. 12J Oak Lawn. Clinois will accept sealed bids (or school and library furniture and library carpeting Bids are due in Ifitf office of superintendent at 11 A.M.

on July 17. 1972 at which time they will be publicly opened. Intormation may be obtained in the of lice of superintendent. 6450 W. 95th Oak Lawn.

III. Board of Education No. 177 EDWARDJ.Mc NAUGHTON Secretary AT SOUTHWEST Kerry A. Erbcr. 8933 82nd Hickory Hills, recently graduated from Chicago's Southwest Junior 7300 S.

I'ulaiki road. Red Cross reports on floods in 12 states Use the want adt It pays to advertise LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The board of education Evergreen F.nk School District No 174 solicits sealed bids tor printing of the school district report to the com mumty, approximately 16 pages including photographs. Specifications well be available in the office of the superin tendent 9JOO Sawyer. Evergreen Park R.C WALL i (led Cross disaster relief is spanning the North American continent today, after tens of thousands of beleagured Americans fled devastating floods in 12 states, including Alaska. Focal point for concern are two areas in Pennsylvania-- a a i a Harrisburg and nearby facing the onslaught of the rampaging Susquehanna river, which crested at a record high.

FAMOUS BRAND CARPET The House of Elegance In Wallcovering THRU JULY 19th! LUXURIOUS NEW SOLID PATTERN SHAG CARPET NYLON Per Yard Solid $795 Per Yard Patterned RECREATION ROOM KITCHEN CARPET $395 Per Yard Daily 10 AM 9:30 PM Sat. 10 AM 6 PM 7638 West i St. Hed Cross officials put the number of evacuees in their 186 Pennsylvania shelters at 80,000. Harrisburg has been designated as ARC relief headquarters for both New Jersey and Pennsylvania. At Wilkes-Barre.

where the power supply was disrupted, GO hospital patients joined the shelter population and were cared for by Red Cross nurses. In New York state, 20.000 evacuees sought refuge in 61 shelters. Tnickloads of food were dispatched from Rochester to Elmira, where four shelters 'noused 8.000 victims. With contaminated water a major concern in Corning, a local brewer switched from making beer to bottling water instead. The Olcan chapter reported that 1015.000 persons sought shelter from the flooding Allegheny river.

Other towns hard hit i Salamanca and Portville, in all of which shelters arc operating. The inevitable "disaster baby," sex unknown, was born in a shelter at Portville, but there was no need for worry over the newborn's milk supply--the Upstate Milk Cooperative association has supplied the Hed Cross with 5,000 quarts for shelter use. In the same area, poultry growers. Willow Brook Farms, have furnished over 6.000 dozen eggs for the victims. In other flood related developments.

Virginia's state capital of Richmond was under siege by the bloated James river. With the city's commercial center deserted save for National Guardsmen and police security forces, the ARC chapter there had volunteers shuttling food to them in three station wagons being used as canteens. The Richmond shelter population stood at over 500. although the chapter reported that many thousands were being fed by mobile Hed Cross units. Red Cross workers evaucated two endangered nursing homes within an hour and brought the aged inhabitants, some in their to shelter.

a i emergency relief for the other states affected by Hurricane Agnes' torrential backlash: evaucees housed in 18 shelters. New Jersey--no shelters, but 10 chapters nvolved in emergency action; West Virginia--no shelters, but five chapters involved in emergency act i i shelters, but four chapters involved in emergency actions; Delaware--no shelters necessary, but a chapter involved in emergency action. a i i Sncramento-San Joaquin delta area of California, an estimated 3.000 persons were affected when levees on Andrus Island gave way. Shelters were opened and Hed Cross workers fed the homeless and emergency workers. Over 1,100 homes in Phoenix.

Tucson. Eloy and Maricopa. Arizona, sustained wind or water damage, and chapter workers met the immediate nerds of the vic- i a i assistance. In the state of Washington, the Okanogan and other rivers flooded for two weeks and 245 families registered with the Red Cross for recovery help. The total needing such assistance is expected to reach 515.

The Kuskokwim and Yukon rivers systems in Alaska brought misery to villagers during the annual spring ice breakup. Eleven villages in all were affected by the floods and Hed Cross staff has been touring the area to provide clothing, building and occupational supplies and equipment. Of the total of 275 families affected in Alaska. 250 have been assisted by the Red Cross. Motor club seeks veto of house bill increasing truck maximum weight Chicago i Motor Club a W.

Cuvanagh. in a letter to Governor Richard B. Ogilvie, has urged the strvernor to veto House Bill 4176, a measure which would permit an increase in the maximum weights for cement trucks. In his letter to Oeilvie. Cavanagh points out the club feels the damage to Illinois highways which would be caused heavier cement trucks far outweighs any- possible benefits in the bill.

Cavanagh's letter said, in part. "It has been argued tlutt garbage (rucks equipped with self-compacters may already be allowed these inc a i i municipalities. By passage of this bill, the cost of delivering concrete will be reduced. Obituaries Astrology group plans meeting any of your decorati with Pr ol tn rtlaimq CLOSED SUNDAY 974-3390 A professional astrologer will be the guest speaker at a A i a i meeting Wednesday. July 12, at 8 p.m., in the Standard Bank and Trust building, 95th and Western Evergreen Park.

Mrs. Erica Herzy, Midwest director of the National Astrological Society, will discuss the differences in aspect interpretations between the old and new schools of thought. A professional You're A Good If You Arc aware of community needs and issues and elect community leaders pledged to do something about Understand local tax rates and and what happens to Insist that your schools have high educational standards and arc preparing your children for the complex world Arc aware of civic improvement programs and participate in Demand that zoning laws and regulations protect and enhance your community development. Know where your voting booth is located and visit it on election The ONLY way you ran keep fully informed and make the right decisions for your community is to read a newspaper dedicated to in-depth local news. That newspaper is A Suburbanite Economist Member Suburban Newspapers of America Dedicated to better suburban journalism astrologer, Mrs.

Herzy has spoken about astrology as a teacher, lecturer, writer and guest speaker on the radio. Mrs. Herzy has also served as a board member for the Friends of Astrology. Additional information about the meeting may be obtained by calling 423-4M7. Lewis college theater sets play auditions i "Tangerine Tent" group will conduct auditions for its final production.

"Carnival," Sunday and Monday, July 9 and 10. in the college's Studio theater, Lockport. at 7 p.m. each evening. The auditions are open to non-btudents as well as students and acting experience is not required.

Prospective cast members must be at least of high school age. "Carnival," written by Bob Merrill and Michael Stewart, will begin at the College Thursday, Aug. 17. More information about the production may be obtained by calling (815) 838-0500, ext. 400 or-403.

KEY. WALTER II. BACH Services were held Thursday morning for the Rev. Walter H. Bach, 77, at the Oak Lawn Bible church, 9435 S.

34th Oak Lawn, where he was pastor for 27 years until his retirement in 1968. Rev. Bach, who had made his home in LaGrange since retiring died Monday in a a i Memorial hospital. He was i i a i cemetery. Forest Park.

Among the survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Hovey, and a sister, Mrs. Edna Scheffel, Mrs. Hovey's husband, Everett, is pastor of LaGrange Bible church. During the last seven years Rev.

Bach served as treasurer of the National Independent Foundation of Churches. A I A PAIGNE Services were held Saturday morning for Franklin G. Campaigne, 4710 W. 87th Hometown. Mr.

Campaigne is survived by his wife Thelma (nee Ryan), children. Franklin and Thelma Conrad Conrad, and four grandchildren. A member of Mizpah Masonic Lodge 768 AF and AM, Mr. Campaigne was also a member of CTA division 241. Interment was Mount Vernon Memorial Hills.

PAUL A. EBLE Paul A. Eble, Tinley Park, was buried Saturday morning at Waldheim Nonsectarian cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Luella, children, Paul J. and Edward 10 grandchildren and his father, Anton.

Mr. Eble was a member of Waldeck Masonic lodge 674 AFandAM. JOHNJANKOWSKI Funeral services were held i a Jankowski, Oak Lawn. Mr. Jankowski was a veteran ol World War II and a member of the Johnson Phelps VFW post No.

5220, Oak Lawn. He was survived by his wife, Bernice (nee Zerolis); sons, John P. (Susan and Thomas R. Jankowski; brothers, Joseph (Grace) Janky and Stan (Olga) Janners; sisters, Alice Janky and Stelle (the late Steve) Boge; parents-in-law, Joseph and Edith Zerolis, and sister- in-law, Emily Zerolis. He was preceded in death by his parents, John and Stella Jankauskas.

Services were held from Kenny Brothers Funeral home to St. Germaine church. Oak Lawn. Interment was in St. Casimir cemetery, Chicago.

ItlCIIAKD JOHNSTON Richard Johnston, Oak Lawn, was buried Saturday morning in Holy Sepulchre cemetery from Blake-Lamb funeral home. Mr. Johnston is survived by his wife, Mary (nee Gilfoyle), children, Beatrice Nelligan and Mary Kay Carroll, nine grandchildren, a brother, Thomas, and a niece, Margaret Gurran Foy. Mr. Johnston was a native of Ballyhaunis, County Mayo, Ireland.

LEONA KASCH1NS Wednesday services were held for Leona Margaret Kaschins at the Our Lady of Ridge church. She was interred in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. i i daughters Henrietta Panozzo and Pauline Kaschins and one grandchild. LEROY KKYNOCK Services were held Friday at Schmaedeke Funeral home. Worth, for Leroy Krynock, 43.

Interment was in Chapel Hills Gardens South. Mr. Krynock is survived by his wife Clara, children Linda Lee, Ricky, Thomas, Helen Shires, Charles Davidson, Wayne Davidson, Patricia Paris, and Linda Wilson; brother Bruce Miller, sister, Margaret Farrow and five grandchildren. OKOKGK MIKKUSON Services were held Wednesday at Sacred Heart church for George C. Mikelson, Palos Hills.

He was buried in St. James cemetery. Mr. Mikelson is survived by sons Clayton and Robert and three grandchildren. OKIE NILSSON Services were held Saturday for Okie Nilsson, Worth, at the Edgar Funeral home.

He was buried in Fairmount cemetery. Mr. Nilsson is survived by his wife Elsie, daughters Gloria Pipp and Gladys Johnson, and four grandchildren. I I I I A Funeral sen-ices were held Wednesday for John F. Phelan.

53, Evergreen Park. Mr. Phelan is survived by his wife, Alice (nee Mur- son, Richard J. and daughter, Catherine Stahr; brothers, the Rev. Edward and Joseph Phelan, and sister, Mary Snyder.

Services were held from Kenny Brothers Funeral home to St. Bernadette church. Evergreen Park. SYLVIA SCHULZ Funeral services were helc Thursday for Mrs. SylvU Schulz (nee Stachovic), 57, Burbank.

Mrs. Schulz was survived by her husband. Herbert son, Richard (Marlene); grandchildren, John and Christine; mother. a a i brothers, Edward (Crystal) and James (Arlene) Stach. Services were held Thursday at Lawn Funeral home, Burbank.

Interment was in Chapel Hill Gardens South, Worth. YOUR CHOICE TO WIN WHEN PLAYING FUN GOLF AT WESTERN TRAILS 100's of FREE PASSES! FOR GOLF DRIVING RANGE AT BRIDGEVTEW GOLF PRACTICE 87th CICERO Iff ESTERN TRAILS 11015 SOUTH CICERO AVENUE OAK I AWN ILLINOIS 60453 FOR Bowling ARENA BOWL 103rd CICERO GIVEN AWAY FOR 5 BIG WEEKS From NOW thru AUG. 10th On ONLY ALSO: Special Prizes For Groups Of 10 or More WESTERN TRAILS FUN GOLF 111th Cicero Ave. Oak Lawn 424-0300.