The Chicago Heights Star from Chicago Heights, Illinois • Page 7

STEGER Activities Hold Party for Graduates of Eighth Grade The graduating class of the Steger public school entertained at a party given by the grade pupils on Thursday afternoon in the school gjm- nasium. After a luncheon short talks were given by Judy Adams and James Walters, presidents of the two seventh grade home rooms. A response was given by David Mannel, president of the eight grade. "Tropical Isle" and "It Is No Secret" w'ere sung by the grade girls and later the class sang several selections. They were accompanied by Grant Richardson on the accordion.

Gifts for Teachers The eighth grade teachers, Mrs. Leora Bagby, Miss Katherme Parlier and Victor Zavarella were presented with a steam iron, throw rug and blanket, and a combination pencil and cigarette lighten respectively by their home room pupils. Ballpoint pens were presented to Adrianne Piazza, Carol Arnholz, Donna Mannel, Roberta Steger, Judy Kunde, Arlene Patton and Evelyn Shafer, who had served as i i i girls throughout the year. They were presented by Superintendent J. Patton, who also gave a brief address to the graduating class.

Hold Dance Dancing provided entertainment for the rest of the afternoon with music furnished by the Central school dance band play- Ing under the direction of Bert Kempe. Students in the band are Ronald Milnes, Harley Mitchell, Lynn Crim, Keith Roesner. Rove- terta Teverbaugh, Martin Magnuson, Charles Lawrence and Herbert Miller. Arrangements for the event were made by the gjad- ers with the assistance of their teachers. Miss Olive Kite and Lloyd Steen.

Kiwonettes and Harvey Will Clash Tomorrow The public is invited to attend the Softball game between the Steger Kiwanettes and North Harvey at the playground at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. St. Liborius to Graduate Class Of 20 Sunday Graduation exercises for 20 members of the class of 1952, St.

Liboiius school, begin with an eight a m. mass Sunday, when pupils will renew their baptismal vows and receive holy communion. The Rev. II. DeMuth will deliver commencement address and distribute diplomas, after which breakfast will be served to the graduates and their parents by pupils and their mothers.

Members of the seventh grade will fuinish entertainment during the breakfast, which will be held in the assembly hail. Those who will receive diplo rras are Elaine Mary Cosek, Ralph J. L. DellAngelo, Harry A. A.

DuChene III, Sandra Lee Grenier. Shirley M. Gurney, John M. P. Kiawitter, Robert Klawitter, George R.

T. Loitz. Elizabeth A. Longhelt, John J. McCormick, Richard L.

Mitchell, Joyce Ann Newell, Mae Priscilla Roche, Joseph D. J. Skrezyna, Joseph A. D. Pilotto, Marianne Soucie.

Robert L. T. Stranc. Rita Lou Sylvester, Frank C. T.

Warburton, Fred C. J. Warburton. List Program The breakfast program Is listed as follows: "Undei the Double Eagle March," played by Joey Pilotto and Robert Stranc; speech by the Rev. Father DeMuth; introductory speech by Edward Maxwell; tribute to the graduates by Marybeth Foley, Patncia DcLoicnzo, Bion Murphy, Dennis Pelock, Gloria Bartalomie, Lorraine Enzweiler ard Connie Seiter; class song, seventh grade; piano selections by Pennj Dunn, Janiene Chenaid and Mary Bjdalek A reading, "Ma and the Auto," by Diane Puce; pantomime, "She's a Lady," by Maryannc Klein and Patricia Page; baton twirling, Gilda Cesarone; vocal solos, Barbard Dudek and Ailcne Bogacz; square dancers, Philip Austin, Don Zeller, William Craig, Kenneth Muehrmg and the seventh grade girls.

SPONSORSHIP OF A NATIONWIDE "BUILD FREEDOM WITH Youth" program in co-operation with the General Federation ol Women's Clubs has won an annual Freedoms Foundation award for the Kroger Co. Joseph B. Hall. Kroger president, at right above, is shown receiving his company's medal from Kenneth D. Wells, president of the Foundation.

The Freedoms Foundation each year selects Americans who make outstanding contributions toward a better understanding of freedom. More than six and one-half tons of exhibits from throughout the United States were submitted for consideration by the awards jury headed by Dr. Harold C. Case, president of Boston university. Shop through advertisements found in this newspaper and save what you save.

Williams Press, Inc. Phone SKyline 5-6161 Holy Name Society to Gather on Thursday The Holy Name society of the St. Liborius Catholic church will meet at eight p. m. Thursday in the school hall.

Steger Business Men to Attend Area Meeting Members of the Steger Business Men's association have been invited to attend a dinner meeting of local chapters of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce. The event is to be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Calumet country club, Homewood. Harry Says Here's Where to Shop for Pop! Now, from SWANK, traditional designer of jewelry masterpieces, comes a master touch of craftsmanship-- Neogram Initial Jewelry.

In Mock letters on a background of gleaming black, they're dashing, different, and utterly personal. Immediately available in any letters you select. Tie Klip: $2.50. Cuff Links: $3.50. The Set: $6.00.

Also matching Tie and Key Cfiain, $3.50. fncet fubjctt toFedtral TOM. NO CHARGE FOR GIFT WRAPPING 1644 Hoisted Streel Chicago Heights. HL Serving Chicago Heights and Vicinity for the Past 42 Years No Extra Charge for Credit Sniffles Keep PTA Unit Busy Buying Tissues Steger public school students suffered from the "snfffles" for a good share of the school year, according to the volume of facial tissues purchased by the PTA. Approximately 100 boxes, 01 40,000 tissues, distributed for classroom use.

Proceeds from events sponsored by the PTA throughout the year were also used to purchase dishes ind other equipment for the school kitchen and material to make covers for the stage curtains purchased by the organization two years ago. Contributions wer.e also made to the scholarship fund for prospective teachers and to the building fund for national PTA headquarters to be constructed in Chicago. The big PTA project for the year, however, is the purchase of additional playground equipment. A tower castle for climbing for the playground at the Central school and a backstop for the Glenwood News Graduation at Brookwood Is Set for Friday By MRS. SERRIT HILLEGONDS Telephone SKyline 5-8902 Graduation exercises for 39 eighth grade pupils will be held Friday at eight p.m.

at the Brookwood No tickets are necessary, and the public is invited. First, second and third grade pupils will be flower girls, and the sixth and seventh grades will form the chorus. Coy JEaurngard- ner, Chicago Heights, will present the Ameiican Legion awards. The speaker i be Butler Laughlin, assistant county superintendent of schools. Miss Barbara Walters is in charge of the music.

Bruce Lalor is the home room teacher. Graduates are Jerry Allen, Rochelle Bisig, Sharlene Lawrence Brink, Joe Collina, Janet Cunnea, Shirley DeWard, Rob- playground at the subdivision school a been ordered and will be installed during the summer. ert Erlks, Donald Frey, Judy Fabrizius, Leroy Fulton, Leslie Fulton, Paul Gossage, Grace Gebert, Richard Hancock, Alice Hoster, Albert Ingram, Howard Johnson, Virginia Koester, Barbara Kilgal- Ion, Evelyn Leone. Guy Merrill, Jean Misch, Shelby Matson, Janice Nyman, Walter Nykaza, Evelyn Nudi, Diane Prater, Gwyndolyn Pryor, Carol Polacek, Billy Queen, Roland Smith, Karen Schlemmer, Vickie Stone, Conrad Schwalm, Barbara Steinert, Margaret Veldhuizen, Mary Lou Williams and William Zander. To Give fcecital The pupils of Mrs.

William T. Shine will give their spring recital at the Brookwood school auditorium on Tuesday, June 10, at A Tuesday, June 3, 1952 eight p.m. Homemakers Class The Homemakers class of the United church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Adam Mergenthaler home. Mrs. Lee Boiler will be in charge of devotions.

Personals Kay Kelly and Margie Meekins are to be graduated from the eighth grade at St. Agnes school in Chicago Heights. Mrs. Grace Chappell of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs.

William Harrington of Danville were weekend guests of Mrs. Virgie Hibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Hillegonds spent the week-end at the Clarence Hillegonds home in Ann Arbor, Mich.

appearance depends on the V-ZONE Good grooming demands a well laundered shirf send shirts to MONARCH phone SK 4-0443 Homewood 141 1952, Monarch laundry Co. ANY OF APPLIANCES CAN BE PURCHASED ON OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN Open Men. and Thurs. Nights 12 Noon 'til 9 P.M. Ttieula), Wednetdat, Frtda) Saturday 9:30 a m.

to 5.30 p.m. Two Hours Free Parking for Rau Store Customers Parking lot lust north at Masonic Butldtnt REGULAR 1.75, 51 gauge, 15 denier. REGULAR 1.95 60 gauge 15 denier BOX OF 3 PAIR REGULAR 1.65 30 dtnier BOX OF 3 PAIR REGULAR 1.35 45 gauge IS denier BOX OF 3 PAIR Buy them by the Box! ANNUAL SALE! Belle Sharmeer Leg-size Nylon Hosiery REG. 269 94 FIRESTONE 8 Cu. Ft.

ii Refrigerator 95 Across the top Frozen Food Compartment holds 40 pounds of Frozen Food. EASY TERMS 78 WEEKS TO PAY I GAS RANGE REGULAR 124 95 1-49 par BOX OF THREE PAIR f.37 pair J.43 pair pair 4.97 4.19 3.47 i Use Our Easy Budget Plan NOW 98 50 Reg. 5 8 LB. FIRESTONE A NOW To introduce fabulous-fitting Belle-Sharmeer Leg-size stockings to more leg-wise women, and as a "thank you" to all our regular Belle-Sharmeer customers, we offer these special prices for this week only. All of the smartest new shades, in all sizes, and in all weights.

Every pair is of flawless Belle-Sharmeer quality and in perfect Belle- Sharmeer fit. Do come in and be Belle-Sharmeer fitted. Main Floor 79 95 brer modito duchess for slender for average for tall or small legs size legs larger legs Sizes 8 to 10 Sizes 8V5-10VS Sizes 9Y2-H classic Sizes to 11 for largest legs Equipped with large popular size Level I wringer. USE OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN! REG. 95 FIRESTONE FOOD FREEZER 22995 Stores up to 350 pounds of Frozen Food.

Walls and bottom have 3Vi inch Fiber Glass insulation. USE OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS MELVINS, Inc. .1614 Otto Blvd. Phono SKyllno 4-4794 Opposite Post Oiflco.