Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 24

SW CHICAGO TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, APRIL. 26, 1964 Section 10 Benedictine Sisters pefiroundbreaking COUNCIL OICs 101st Convent to House '50-Nuns i DEVELOPMENT Ground breaking ceremonies lest, be $700,000 Our Lady of Sorrows convent will be held i at 4 p. m. today at 147th street' ALL FULL BOLTS! EVERY YflilD PERFECT! Neighborhood Groups Central, Park. Officiating at the ceremonies Pbjectlo; Proposal will be' the Rt Rev.

Abbot Delaxa Cottons Rayons Acetates Solids Print Neutrals Fashion Shades i Florals Traditionals Moderns denies" 48H wide St Andrew' -jarring constnfo "abbey in jCleyeland. Uoa will start Junoft-the fyrtt townhouses in a 13 million Btdldlng Contains Chapel -V The two-story, fireproof build dollar development that won ing Is designed to house 50 Benedictine sisters. It will con city council approval recently The project was opposed by tain a hexagonal chapel with a seating capacity of 250, a meeting rooms. live ajaennen, a neignooring industry;" "and- community YARD VALUES offices, infirmaries and parlors. The structure is of contem groups.

The development by Kauf porary design and features a Architect's drawing thows proposed 4700,000 Our. Lady of Sorrows convent to bt built (1 at 147th street near Central "JTvenue, Tinier Park. The two-story brick and stent structure man Broad builders wOl be a 48-acre site at 101st street and Cattage Grove avenue that will become motherhoust for Benedictine sisters. oner and stone construction. The perimeter, of the roof will be! faced withunission tile and the corners of the building will UN girls hoping to enter the re be with.

Indiana ligious order. A spokesman for be a motherhouse for Benedictine sisters' The nuns housed 'in the present building serve at St Michael Archangel school at 48th street and Damen avenue and St Catherine of Alexandria school at 108th street and Ked-vale avenue, Oak Lawn. The 'present building, purchased by the Benedictine sisters 11 "years ago, also houses the order said that the Benedictine sisters hope -to establish a prep school on the premises OUR FAMOUS DRAPERY REMNANTS Nuns Serve 2 Schools The convent, which will be within the next several years. completed early next year, will 2 yd 1 n4 STUDENTS EARN Tinley Park Paints by Numbers mm i'1'F ii mli? 'yf i ADDED HONORS FOR PROJECTS Village Gangs Vp was formerly zoned for manufacturing. The council approved A change to residential zoning to permit the development.

1 Plant May Sue No legal action is expected from community groups but there impossibility of a suit to enjoin the builders from developing the project by General Motors Electromotive division, which has a plant, that makes1 diesel locomotive engines on the border of the planned develop ment John T. Moore, attorney for the plant, filed an objection to the proposal, but the council action overruled it Moore said he had hot received instructions on whether to begin further proceedings. Area Aldermen Opposed Voting againsf the rezoning Two students of Chicago Vo cational High school have at on Canvas Hundreds of Tinley Park res tained additional recognition resulting from their participa idents will' get a chance to admire their owrr handiwork at tion in the city science fair competition at the Museum of the Tinley Park sidewalk art air on May 9. The center of all the admira Science and Industry. Warren Sqjulz, son of and Mrs.

Barney Schulz, 8552 CUSTOM-MADE TO MEASURE! WHITE "KOBIIAIL BOUGLE" DRAPERIES tion will be a 6 by 4 foot canvas they painted earlier this month in i V-a? Kingston was awarded the Motorola Industrial award for in front of the Bremen state bank. The canvas was set up by the, sponsors of the fair, the Tinely Park Women's club and the Tinley Park chamber of commerce. in the council were Aldermen James Condon 8th, whose ward takes in the site, Nicholas Bohling 7th, Dominic 9th, John Buchanan 10th, SALE PRICE Includes everything! SSKliSiumi Mjo98" aa I opt 120' ffVftfr I aM mm mm up to 16 IP i 1 OU I up to 96 i 1 3 I up to 96 III Lonj I Long I Long 4 Panel Panels Panslr his electronics project, an "11-6-2 Meter Transceiver." The mathematics exhibit entered by Robert Goad has been chosen tp represent Chicago schools at a state exposition in the Illinois Junior Academy of Science in Urbana May 7 and 8. Cload is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert R. Cload, 10451 Avenue H. They're Even Selling It CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATIONS and Samuel Yaksic 21st. Two north side Republicans, Aid. Jack Sperling 50th and Aid.

Edward Scholl 41st also opposed it. The development would include 823 townhouses built under a section of the national 'Fivs-y ear-old boy (bottom left) looks up in amazement or is it confusion? at Tinley Park residents paint away at canvas to be auctioned Off at art fair to be held May 9 in suburb. 8541 S. COTTAGE GROVE It will be auctioned off during the fair to be held from 11 a. m.

to 6 p. m. between 170th and 171st streets in the suburb. Mrs. Harold Teehan, 6706 North Tinley Park, director OPEN SUNDAY Call AB 4.4141 Hospital Group 25 Years Old member auxiliary's work, in 3506 W.

1 1 Ith ST. St. Francis Unit Plans Benef it Call BE 8-6594 Bt 0-037 If housing act that allows low down payment and long-term, low interest federally-insured mortgages. They would Delimited to families whose incomes range from $6,500 to $10,500 and who qualify for Federal Housing authority FHA financing. Termed Industrial Site The development had been protested by local groups which said the site was better suited to industry.

The builders countered that it had been offered to industry and found HI possibly achieves its greatest satisfaction from the countless hours of performing small, helpful tasks for patients and hospital personnel. During its last 25 years, the auxiliary has donated more than $103,000 toward hospital projects, including an annual $1,000 nursing scholarship. tasks such as delivering patients' maH, distributing visitors' passes, and a i tvg for plants. Officers of the auxiliary are Mrs. John Haase 2431 New Blue Island, president; Mrs.

Carl Vandenberg 2429 Bun-Oak Blue Island, and Mrs. Robert Ostendorf, 12610 Artesian Blue Island, vice presidents; Mrs. Louis Tiberi 2112 W. 121st Blue Island. The St.

Francis Hospital auxiliary in Blue Island this year is marking its 25th anniversary of service to the institution's patients and staff. Highlighting the final month of the group's present season is of the art fair, described the would-be Michaelangelos at work: "Each artist had a style of his own. Some came up gingerly, rapidly dabbed on a bit of paint, and promptly disappeared. Others boldly attacked and painted away. And some would come up, brush in hand, study for an intense moment, and place a stroke or two as tho it was the final touch to a great masterpiece." Stream of Consciousness Harold Moore, the village police chief, painted his badge in one corner.

Another resident completed his contribution to art and then enthused, "By that did it! I'm 'going home to paint my living room." Among the various benefit pro- its annual card party planned grams sponsored by the auxil- no takers. Community groups believe, however, the land ior p. May in si. lsiuure iary are monthly card parties, i treasurer; Mrs. John Zachari- Parish hall, 127th and Wood GAGS BY THE BAGFUL Read Larry Wolters' RadiiTV Gag Bag every Sunday in the Chicago Tribune Magazine as, 12742 Maple st, Blue Island; Mrs.

E. L. Bauer, 6119 128th Palos Heights; and Mrs. Justin Boyd, 12237 Maple st, Blue Island, all secretaries. streets.

Proceeds from this event, one of the group's main fund-raising activities, will go toward the hospital's extensive expansion project to which the auxiliary has pledged $80,000. Helps Patients Altho helping to obtain funds is an important part of the 200- several luncheons and style shows, and an annual dinner-dance in the fall. Dinner for Sisters To honor the Sisters of St. Francis hospital, the auxiliary annually holds a smorgasbord dinner, a pantry shower, and a Christmas party. Another auxiliary project is nri mmiJa jim i BB9ET3I Only one resident ventured to give his opinion as to what the whole thing resembled.

After drawing a bit of moon on the canvas, he turned and assert-, Open 5 Nights A Week 'til 9:30 Monday Thru Friday 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 5:30. Closed Sundays. COmmodore 4-4200 will be needed for industry as the Calumet Regional port continues to expand. The site is near Lake Calumet. Ernest Euclid of the South East Community organization, charged that the development would compete unfairly with homes and apartments in the S.

E. C. O. area. It would, he said, attract tenants and prospective buyers from this and other older areas, allowing older areas to deteriorate.

The builders say the development will stimulate the real estate market. Similar projects in Detroit and Phoenix have had this effect, they said. Role of Laymen sv1 shop pa- edfc "Now that is a lovely waterfall cascading down a mountainside." No one argued State auditor, Michael J-; patients with small, everyday Howlett will discuss the respon-; with him. sibility of laymen in public af-1 Unconditionally Also' on disDlav at the fair fairs at a breakfast of the La Perform Other Tasks ct NTE (Graaraniteedl will be paintings, drawings, Rabida council, Knights of Co-, Auxiliary members, including sculpture, wood-carvings, cer- lumbus, at 8 a. m.

today in senior volunteers, junior candy amies, needlework, rugs, tile St. Sabirta's church, 78th and stripers, and juniorette polka craft, and metal works. Throop streets. dots, also perform a variety of Ik 1 I 1 OF OUR HEW IVY TERRACE CASUAL FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Wrought Iron Groups boys' AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE IU.M'll iirey Pevter Lfglft-blue 2Vavy-bIue 94 nn ill mm i alr gft mm i it On Genuine Ivy Terrace liiJnnr.OdMaar Furniture fa 1 1 iff itr i mm irrirsi iy-. This stunning group adds grace and comfort to indoor family rooms Outdoor porch and patio A sanforized slimser slack of 8'2 oz.

oxford doth, 50 avril, 50 coton. Designed in the Ivy and continental styles with the "Slimster" look. These are the slacks the boys are clamouring for American made by Universal Ideal for school end a hit for sportswear. Continental model features: Side size adjustments plus the new western horizontal pocket. The model is the traditional cut with belt loops, and the slim, so slim look both are reinforced stitched at all points of strain.

Sizes: Regular 6 to 18, waist 23 to 2. Slim 6 to 18, waist 21 to 27. Huskies 6 to 18, waist 26 to. 36. Short Sleeved Multi-Cojored Crew Neck De Luxe HI-BACK ROCKER mm: 2 Days Only i II ml' ji ONLY cJ1? fl 1 rrao Solid wrought iron frames Tufted foam seats and backs Colorful washable fabrics Completely guaranteed, wash -OPfCAL HOME CENTER rracb 9800 S.

OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10 P.M. without worry. Sizes: 6. to1 1 6. toys' wear-7-main floor.