The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 4

A I JOURNAL, TIMES Wednesday, July 2. 194? CVT Happenings in the City Council Over-rides Protest And.Grants Tavern License r. i 1 ft 2 Ca A A Tooth Powder li -r -t I -ri, LARGE SIZE ONLY lf WHEN YOU BUY CIANT SIZE FOR 40f Hurry! Hurry! A bargain like this won't last long. Supplies are limited. The demand ih tremendous.

So take advnntngo of thia wriHii tional 1-cent nale on Colgate Tooth Powder, the Powder today. We want more people to enjoy thin grand tooth-powder that does so much for your breath, your teeth, your smile- Journal-Ttmra Photo BUILDING MATERIAL, ALA CARTE When this tree Is cat down the owner will be provided with brick as well as lumber for a home. The tree grew up, over and around a stack of bricks piled near it when it was a young sapling back of the Carlson Shoe Repair store, 1901 West Sixth St. paz, who sold the tavern to Mann and Feil. A long.

discussion among the committee members followed. Wendt said he opposed granting the license because he believes that the council should not grant licenses to persons who have been convicted of a criminal offense. Mann was convicted of operating a card game for gambling purposes at 1318 Washington a cigar store and pool hall he formerly operated, in May, 1943. He admitted the conviction on his application for a tavern license, as the application requires. Mayor States Objections.

The mayor said that he had attached a note to the license application stating his objection on those grounds before leaving on his night he again stated his objec-'P tions in person. Richter said that he objects to the tavern because residents of his ward thought the place would be noisy. and draw undesirable patrons. Richter, who is a member of the license committee, carried the fight from the committee room to floor of the council, where he again stated his objections. Rut the council adopted the committe's report and granted the license by a voice vote.

Aid. Foldcn Frank (14th) presided at the license committee session in the- absence of its chairman, Aid. Art Jackson (Cth). Other members of the committee, are Aid. Jack Swan (8th) and Aid.

Harry J. Chapman (11th). The committee vote to grant the license was 3 to 1, with Richter dissenting. Aid. Frank said that the committee would watch the places li-.

censed to Mann and Feil, and could deny any further applications for licenses if the places became a nuisance or objectiynablp. Mayor Wendt said that he had also opposed the granting of a Class A liquor license to Reed's Drug Store, because the council had adopted, by resolution on My, 1945, a policy of granting package liquor licences to liquor stores only. Again the committee and the council overrode his objections and granted the license. PIH-WOESDS NOW CAN BE BEATEN Th raU-l of Pio-Wonn bar known for ccnturle. and millkin of ie-tima hs aoueht a war to deal with thia Vv.

tht inM tha haman body. Today, thanka to a apeeial. madlcally ropTiiid drug a htehlr ctlwtlva traaU tnrnt haa bwn mada ponlhla. Tbla drag la the yital Inirradieali, In -Vf, tha Pin-Worm tabk-u developed to the iaboratoriea ot Dr. ,1.

Jm A Son. Tha email, emr-to-tale -W 4ablt act In a apecial war to nmoT Pin-Worma. 60 don auffcr with tha mbarraaarne; reetai JUh rauaxd br thla tifly peat. Aik yonr druiwi.t for JATNE'J f-W and follow the direction. f-W meaua Fin-Worm relief I Colgate Tbotli Bowder R33 Ik J5 rr Be Cautious' Courtesy "to other drivers will help prevent.

traffic accidents this holiday week-end, Sheriff Robert J. Matheson and Police Chief Arthur Muhlke Said today. Both department heads said their traffic patrol crews would be out in full force throughout the holidays. "Dvty to Enforce Law' "We don't take 'pleasure in making arrests or issuing warnings for traffic law violations," they said, "but it is our duty to enforce the existing laws in the interest ot public safety." They cautioned drivers to allow plenty of time to safely reach their destinations, pointing out that motorists cannot expect to make as good time on a holiday as they do on, ordinary days of travel. The following eight.

points were suggested as the best means to a "safe and sane Fourth of July for motorists: Keep a safe distance between your Vehicle and the ahead. 2. Pass other vehicles only when the way is clear. Don't pass on hills, curves, railroad grade crossings or at Intersections. 3.

Watch for cars at nil crossroads. If in doubt about right-of-way, yield without argument. Don't Drink. 4. Watch out for pedestrians, hikers and cyclists.

5. Night or day, be sure you can stop within the assured clear distance ahead. 6. At night, dim lights for all approaching vehicles. 7.

Use hand signals to warn of intention to turn or come to a sudden stop. 8 If you're thinking of drinking, stop driving. Girths Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schwartz, 410 Eleventh a son, July 2, Braver Dam, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. George Stude- baker, 1747 Villa a son, July 1, Alice Horlick Maternity Hospital. Mr. and' Mrs.5 Irving Hoffman Route 2, Box 545, a son, July 2, St.

Mary's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marsh, 504 Lafayette a daughter, July 2, St. Mary's Hospital.

Additional Local News on Pages 5, 6 if I AutoistsTold EFFECTIVE AT ONCE ordinary gift parcels1 will be accepted lor mailing in all parts of Germany. (American, French and Russian ones), including Berlin. Parcels jwill be subject to the same conditibns effective prior to suspension of! this service. Main requirements are: only one parcel per week, not to exceed 22-pounds in -Avciit, or measure more than 3G-inches in length or 72-inches in length and girth combined and not to include writing or printed matter, or other tobacco products, money, firearms and non-essentials like jewelry, perfumes or cosmetics. Rate is 14 Cents a pound or fraction, TAyiNG of a short section of Superior St.

and construction of a reinforced concrete retaining wal with a steel stair was authorized by the City Council Tuesday.The contract for the! work wal awarded to the Bondgard Construction Co. under an ordinance allowing the work to be done without bids. The Council Specified that the work be done for $6,000 or under, with the actual price to be de termined by the amounts spent for labor and materials. RACINE COMPANY A of the Wisconsin State Guard, which was mustered out of service last Fri day, held its first civilian meeting Tuesday night at the DAV club house and elected the following officers: Frank Egan, president; Einar Anderson, vice president; Raymond Andersen, secretary, and Herbert Glazier, treasurer. All former members of the "Home Guard" are being invited to the next meeting at the DAV club- rooms at 8 p.

m. Aug. 5. VETERANS vho wish to take vocational guidance tests at the University of Wisconsin Extension but who are unable to do so dur ing the week 'may be taken on Saturday if the demand warrants, Dr. Harjland Cisney, director of the University Counseling Service, said today.

Drj Cisney asked such veterans either yto write to the University Counseling Service or to telephone the service in the McMynn "Building. BUILDING PERMITS for 21 cne-family residences were issued by the city in June, Building Inspector Peter Brown's monthly report showed today. Total value of the homes was $162,338. The number of one-family residences was six more than were issued permits in May. No other- residential building was started in May.

HARRISON trT WOOD of Racine was elected a vice president at the 32d annual convention of Kiwanis International at Chicago today. Charles W. Armstrong, Salisbury, N. Cr, was elected president; Charles H. Hulse, Ottawa, vice president for Canada; J.

Belmont Mosser, St. Mary's, treasurer. i FFC. DARELl" GALLANT, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Gallant, 2222 Spring St. is attached to the 02d Cavalry Reconnaissance Troops of the-1st Cavalry Division. His unit is with the 8th Army at Camp Drake, Tokyo, Japan. PUBLIC OFfTcES in Racine will close Friday fori the Fourth of The Court House will be open Saturday. Public libraries resume their summer schedules Saturday and the City Hall will remain closed until Monday." STOP SIGNS will be erected at the following according to ordinances passed by the City Council Tuesday night: Main St.

and High N. Main St. and Gould and Blaise Ave. and Washington Ave. PFC.

JIM WEBERS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Webers, 1653 West is now (stationed at the 4th Replacement pepot, Tok yo, Japan. i Proves Wonderful For Itching Skin! Zeitin Diictor'a inviible liquid promptly rWievwi itch of akin irritations dun to external YPM A tatina.

In thrwi aizpa. XL 111 vJ NOTIcfel Classes are now fornling for In-struction in our C.A.A. approved Flight School for Private Commercial, Instructor, Single and Th City Council and its license eomnvttee overrode the" objections Mayor Francis H. Wendt and Aid. David Richter (1st) in granting a tavern license in Richter's -ard Tuesday night.

I The Council' granted, on recom if.cndauonlot the majority of the a "tavern license to Richard Mann, 923 English and ilelvm 1620 N. Wisconsin St for the premises now "known as the Topaz Tavern at 232 Main St. Tell and Mann also got a license to operate the Lee Dolf tavern at 1814 Sixteenth oyer protests of -Wendt and Hunter. Delay Meeting. argument over the licenses delayed start of the council meeting for almost an hour last right.

The license committee met in closed session before the ftill council stayed in Session until 8:53 p. Meanwhile tl.e -council was unable to pro-, ieted with its b'usinesss because, with four' 'committeemen off the floor and two members absent; a 10-man quorum could not be raised to; answer roll call. rThe committee heard Mayor Ur.dt, Mann, Feil, their attorney, trtii. the attorney for Charles Kais-eran, farmer operator of the To- PRIVILEGE if Some prefer the service ct home, or in the church of their others choose our chapel. Whatever the i request, the same satisfactory service is as- ured.

GREENWOOD FUNERAL HOME 1003 14th St. Phone' JACKSON 6531 i 415 SIXTH ST. Xr- 1 1 1 Our MT and Instrument 11C0 for Information Multi Engine, Phone Jackson 'Approved Bill oj Racine Flying Horlick-Itacine Airport PERMISSION to" erect a three-story building at 1323 Washington was denied to Benjamin Mitler Co. by the City Council Tuesday night. Mitler had asked that the Council amend the zoning ordinance to allow erection of the building, but the Council denied his petition on recommendation of tlie planning commission.

Aid. Bernt Molbcck, a member of the commission, said that tlie proposed' building was too large for the lot it would be built on, and would not provide proper parking space for the number of apartments to be included in the building. STREET OILING costs would be shared by the city and the property owner whose land borders on the oiled street, under a resolution introduced by William Wittke (7th) Tuesday niRht. Under the present set-up, the entire cost of street oiling is borne by property owners on the street, but Witlke's ordinance would divide the cost evenly between the city and the home owners. The resolution was referred to the Streets Committee.

NEW SIDEWALKS on N. Main St. and Fourteenth will be narrower when the present paving project is -completed. At sidewalks on N. Main from Dodge to Goold St.

are eight feet wide. An ordinance passed by the City Council Tuesday would make N. Main St. sidewalks six feet wide, and standardize walks on Fourteenth St. from Main to Junction Ave.

at five feet. SEWER CONSTRUCTION con tract for various streets in the city was awarded to the R. W. Construction Co. of Milwaukee, for $12,755 at Tuesday's City Council meeting.

The sewer contract for Fourteenth St. and North Main St. was awarded to Tomaro-Carle Ac Tomasini(of Cudahy, Wis. Dijrth contractors were low bidders on the sewer projects. ARMY ENLISTMENTS, effec tive immediately, are for two, three, four or five years, the Ra cine recruiting station announced.

Re-enlistments are for three, four and five years and Army Air Force enlistments are for three, four or five years. The new setup ends 18-months enlistments. RACINE POSTOFFICE will op erate with a reduced staff on July 4. Letters placed in boxes will be collected and regular mail will be dispatched as usual but all windows in the main, and branch offices will be closed for the day. Regular service will be resumed on Saturday.

RIPON COLLEGE announced todays that 31 students, including one from Racine, were named to the second semester honor rrjl. Miss Mollyann Hansen, 1019 Hamilton had a 2.82 average. Perfect mark is 3.0. FULTON J. PEDERSEN, AS, 1145 Green Bay has completed a -two weeks Naval Reserve training cruise to Hamilton, Bermuda, aboard the attack transport, USS Okanogan.

1st LT. EARLW. BELL is with the 19th Infantry Regiment of the 24th Infantry Division in Kyushu, Japan. His wife, Mrs. Sally Hen-ken Bell, is overseas with her husband.

'Yes, Sir THERE'S A fj WWWWWXWWWW It's as true thing. else. these two PUGH'S PUGH'S Store Will Be Closed Saturday 9 JulySih 4iilt ihtH aglp JJiiS-i: t. Plan Network At Yacht Race The Racine Megacycle Club today announced plans for a summer. First on its program will be to provide ultra high frequency radio equipment on July '5 for the Lake Michigan Yachting Association regatta in Racine in connection with the Goodwill Celebration.

Constant radio communication will be maintained between the patrol cif-ft on duty over the race course, the judges' boat and the Racine Yacht Club headquarters. William Werner, V. Lf Daniels, James Vasilion, James Chaliekian and James Fox will set up the equipment and operate it on a frequency of 224 The club will hold its second annual picnic, open to nil radio amateurs, at Johnson's Park Sunday, Aug. 4. In July and August, the club will meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays and in September wfll resume Monday meetings.

Following recent successful participation at Ilorliek Athletic Field in the ARRL filed day for amateurs throughout the nation, the group'1 plans to hold one or two emergency setups in the field before cold weather sets in. Jh addition a committee has been set up to study, the emergency radid network and try to devise a workable plan whereby the club will equip a small trailer with a mobile radio station for use by the community. Red Cross or any other organization that! might require such a service. Marriage License Applications Walter M. PietrasP 1612 Phillips and Violet M.

Johns, 2626 West Twentieth St. Francis J. Vollendorf, 3217 Wright Dorothy M. Bauer, 1021 Grand Ave. Leonard A.

Bork, Route 1, Burlington, and M. ecilia Warren, Route 3, Burlington. Anton Walter Verhoven, Apple-ton, and Albina Celestina Rohled-er, Route 3, Box 170, Racine. Packers Sign Pact With Swift Co. CHICAGO (U.fi) The United Packinghouse Workers (C.I.O.) have reached agreement with Swift and Co.

on a wage increase of six cents an hour for 25,000 workers. Union President R. Helstein said the agreement, retroactive to June 16, was subject to ratification by 25 local unions. It was the third wage increase agreement with a major packer announced within a week. Wilson and" Co.

and Ar mour and Co. previously agreed to the six-cent increase, the union said. Mr. E. J.

MEINHARDI widely known Ruptura (Hernia) Shield Expert of Chicago, will again be In his office in the Wisconsin Hotel Milwaukee, for twelve days beginning Tuesday, July lit to Sal-urday. July 12th Inclusive. Office Hours 1 P. M. to 4 P.

M. and 7 P. M. to 8 P. M.

every day. (Closed Sunday.) MR. MEINHARDI says: The Meinhardi Shield is a tremendous improvement well known for producing -immediate results. It prevents the Rupture from protruding in 10 days on the average regardless of size or location of Rupture and no matter how- hard you work or strain. It has no leg straps.

Mr. Meinhardi has been coming here for 20 years. He ha thousands of satisfied Customers. Ask your neighbors. Caution: If neglected Rupture may cause weakness, backache, constipation, nervousness, stomach pains, or sudden death from strangulation.

Notice When Operations, Injections, and Trusses fail see MEINHARDI, He will be pleased to demonstrate to you privately without charge. (Only man invited.) UW1 I i Under tfir C. I. Rights 1 Service, Inc. Racine, Wis.

A NEIGHBORHOOD VACATION NEEDS SntRTS by Coopers the Best Is Always Cheapest. 3 LAU'S Esass famous shoes $10 511751 TRUXKS Knits of the Finest Yarns Lastex $2.00 to $5.00 i A. 'J of gasoline and motor oil as it is of every- If you drive an automobile in Racine let names be your guide to true operating 1 CLIPPER GASOLINE PEERLESS MOTOR OIL SPORT SlItRTS By Fosters Blocks Mark Twain 3.00 to 8.00 1.00 to 3.01 Boxer Type 7 SL ICKS' Gtdt Stream Gabardine Tropical Flannel 5.00 to 15.00 A GOLF SHPE THAT WILL HELP YOUR GAME Scientifically designed and with our exclusive construction.it gives proper support where support is needed yet riMows every muscle to flex normally. Mode with detachable spikes you'f inish the day cn your feet and play the 19th hole in. comfort.

STRAWS RATS SAiLORS Porto Ricans and Panamas 2.nntiifi.nn QCutatfi Sowict at tyciifc Other Golf Oxfords to $16.50 LAU SHOE HOUSE 501 Sixth Street ot Pork Avenue FRIENDLY STATION IN YOUR .22 HIGH ST..