Berwyn Life from Berwyn, Illinois • 11

i The LIF Page 11 Friday, May IS, Star In Concert X-Ray Unit to Arrive in Stickney Township June 1 Concert Tonight With the annual summer X-raysurvey for tuberculosis to begin on June 1, Stickney will hold a four-day survey starting Tuesday' June 2, when a mobile unit will be parked at the Stickney Health Center, 5635 S. State on Tuesday and Wednesday. On Thursday, June 4, the unit will- be at the health center at 4947' S. Long, arid onDune 5 it wjll-be stationed in front of the Stickney Health Department building at 6721 W. 40th st.

THE hours during which all interested can get free chest X-rays will be the same at all locations from 1 to 8 p.m. TT The Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago and Cook County, the Suburban Cook County Tuber- Mrs. Joseph Sasek71641 Clintori chairmen of committee for Illinois Congress of Par-entsand Teachers convention. Fourth, fifth, and sixth grade members of the Cicero School District Junior Orchestra tune strings and rosin bows in preparation for concert performance at 8 o'clock this evening in the auditorium of Morton East High School, 2423 Austin blvd. iuniororcheslra's.

premiere concert performano at Morion East auditorium, 241h st. and Austin beginning at 8 p.m. The exhibit will be IS IT STRAIGHT? Emil R. Proska (right), Cicero grade school district elementary art counselor, andHdseila Lencioni, art teacher' at -Drexel Sehaoli art work for the exhibit' placed in the foyer antf may be viewed starting at 7p.inrTheexhibit-wilI Thclude "samples collage, woodcut, water painting, drawing which will be an added attraction to the annual district' orchestra concert to be held tonight Town Kids Are 2 Localites Aid -Parent, Teacher Fete Two Berwynites were local the-recent served on the pages committee, and Mrs. William Jirkovsky handled the scholarship THE CONGRESS is presided over by Mrs.

G. D. Collins, of Aurorar An action program covering three years, through 1966, was presented by Mrs. Ted T. Leber nLNoJih.Biy ets.id It affirms Family church and community leadership through responsibility, and it will he used as a guide for-PTA activities across 111 inpis.

Berwynite 15 Years At Wesley Hospital C.h i a o. Wesley. Memorial Hospital employees, with work records ranging from 10 to 35 years, were; to be hon-. or'ed at an employee service recognition reception and dinner yesterday 5:30 in' the hospitals 18th floor solarium. Among those to be cited for 15 years of service is Mrs.

Agnes Tyrakowski, 2410 Elmwood of the hospitals general accounting department. Five Area Residents On Petit Jury Duty following The following area residents are serving as petit jurors in the U.S. District Court, Chicago, until June 11: Eve T. Iacullo, 1621 Oak Park Elizabeth Kahl, 3416 S. 55th John.

J. Lulling, 1416 Central John E. Meggison, 1408 Cuyler and T.horfias L. Stocker, 3528 S.53rd ave, 'Fly Up Ceremonies for Two Brownie Units May 27 Brownie Troops 330 and 230, "under thcT leadership of Mrs, Henry Auwerda, Mrs. Rudolph Pohanka, Mrs.

Donald Fiala and Albert Kyme, respectively, and sponsored by the Havlicek PTA, will hold their various other methods. Name Cathy Baker 'Miss Children's ioo' at Brookfield Little 7 year old Cathy May Baker of Park Forest, whose letter to President Lyndon B. Johnson was read to a nationwide television audience by thfe President, was today -named Miss Childrens Zoo of Brookfield Zoo for 1964. William R. Dickinson presL dent of the Chicago Zoological Society, will present Cathy May with the gold key to the Children's" Zoo' tiTccreradnies15egin-ning-at- ta.rn.f 0 d-w-at Brcfokfield Zoo.

Cathy May's classmates will be brought to the zoo to witness the presentation and to enjoy the zoo as Cathys guests. Stanley, one of the Orangs who resides in the Children's Zoo will be the official when Cathy crosses 'the bridge to reign over the children's zoo. Hurt in Fall at Home Anthony Shubat, 47, 3731 Austin suffered a laceration to the back of the head Saturday when he tripped over a rug and. fell at. home striking his head against a radiator, Cicero police report.

He was taken to MacNeal Memorial Hospital for treatment. 5thr 6th Graders to Play Cicero Grade School District Event Will Draw Big Attendance The: Cicero Grade School district orchestras annual spring concert will be held at 8 oclock this evening at the auditorium of Morton East High School, 2423 Austin blvd. Seventh and 8th grade and selected 6thgrade students, com prising the senior orchestra, will perform as will the junior orchestra, composed of 4th, 5th and 6th grade The latter grouping will be heard for the first time in eoncerMhis year. THE CONCERT is sponsoed by the Cicero Grade School Orchestra Association, under the direc-ionof MrsG-e-org president. Early ticket sales for the 'performance are reported to be heavy.

They are available from members of the orchestra and may also be a at the door. The concert pregram includes the senior orchestra performing the March of the Ill-Assorted Guards, by Jerry Livingston and Ralph Matesky; A Liltin Latin, by J. Frederick Muller; Five Pieces for Younger Orchestra, by Bela Bartok; Sonatina in Major, by Mozart-Akers and Highlights from West Side Story, by An address of welcome will be given by Albert S. Masek, superintendent of the Cicero public schools, and the junior orchestra will perform Southwestern Suite, by Clifton Williams, and Accent -en by-George F. McKay, The senior orchestra will complete the program by playing Pizzicato Pete by R.

L. Moehl-mann, and Thepak, by Prosper Morand. Grant Stay for New TV Station 2 Channels to Share. Programming: CETA The Federal Communications Commission, at the request of the Chicago Educational Television Association, has granted an extension of the construction permit for Channel 20 until November 1. The extension will delay be-ginning-of' Instructional telecasts on Channel 20 previously scheduled for September.

The requests for an 'extension of the construction period for, the new educaitonal station was made necessary because of the announcement of planned construction of a high-rise building adjacent to. the proposed Channel 20 antenna site. A re-evaluation of the WXXW antenna structure and antenna location is being made to. determine if a new transmitter site or a taller antenna structure is warranted. Initiation of expanded television instruction planned for the fall of this year will not be delayed by the extension, according to Dr.

John Taylor, executive director of the association. The time assigned to Channel 20 telecasts will now be divided between Channel 11 and special daily time periods purchased by the Tri-County Educational Television Council from WCIU Channel 26 in Chicago. Channel 11 will increase its current 12 hours peri week of elementary in-school offerings to 26 hours, adding 14 of the 12 hours previously scheduled for WXXW Channel 20 and provide the remaining seven and one-half hours per week on WCIU Channel 26. The delay in beginning Channel 20 telecasts will in no way interfere with the regular.com munity cultural programming on Channel 11, according to Dr. Taylor.

Although difficult because of still undeveloped lung power, members of the Cicero grade school district senior orchestra give trombone and sax all they've got in rehearsal for tonight's performance in the Morton East auditorium. Senior orchestra consists of 7lh and 8th and select 6th grade pupils. Tickets may be had at the door. (LIFE Photo) PICNIC ADVICE Stresses Extreme Caution In Preparing Sandwiches Organ Music Party An. organ music party will he.

hcld at Superior Organ 9433 Ogden, Brbekfield, Tuesday at 7 p.m.yGuest organist will be Jerry Scott. The public is in- With Memorial Day and fine picnic weather approaching, the Berwyn health department has issued warnings against "picnic time bombs food poisoning. Albert Lesak, department president, reports that by culosis Sanitarium District, and the Stickney Memorial Health Center are of the Stickney program. and Dr. Franchi, acting health officer in Stickney is survey chairman for that area.

John Me-Cally is publicity chairman and Kenneth Rehniquest is in charge of recruiting volunteer registrars. The Stickney program is a of-t Trtstm tu tefi program which will cover 70 communities by its closing dqte, October 2. 1 It is important up this survey program as much as possible, Dr. Ralph G. Willy, president of the-sanitarium district; said.

People with tuberculosis are victims of the disease in the truest sense of the word. They do not consciously seek TB-and they do' not know they have it until it has taken a sufficient hold, of them to make them ill. Through the X-ray survey we find some of these people in the early stages of the disease when chances of cure are greatest and when results can.be achieved more speedily. .1 The Institute will ho announcing survey dates and locations in all community papers." said the doctor. So watch your local papers for the coming unit to' your he said; Ciceronian Named Operator of Month i Airman 1 'c Wayne Fairbrolher, 20, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Fair-brother, 3517 S. 52nd selected operator of the month of March at Darmstaedt, Germany. Selection was based on leadership abilities, contributions toward" accomplishing an assigned responsibility, attitude and ex ample. Fairbrother, a 1961 graduate of Marlon; East High School, was presented an engraved cigarette Lighter.

upon his selection. What's new? Read your.LIFE. AFFORDABLE FORD 1959 MERCURY. Like J4ewr 1962 FAIRLANE dio, Heater, 1962 OLDS Power, Sharp 1960 FORD Perfect Car. Ready the grill, giving no chance for food poisoning to develop.

Also safe is the hofdog, is protected against bacteria by its individual tight wrapping. However, if eating hamburger, Lesak warned, observe all the above warnings. Take Licenses Of 15 Drivers Grant Probationary Permits to Three Continuing its crack-down traffic violators, the. office Secretary of State William Chamberlain announced Thursday the of drivers licenses of two area residents and suspensions of 13. Probationary permits to drive, were granted to three drivers.

Revoked for driving while intoxicated was the license of Nelson C. Irvin 2213 Lombard while license of James L. McGee, 3432 Clinton was revoked for three moving viola-, tions. SUSPENDED for three traffic violations in a 1'2-month period licenses of Alan C. Archam-bault, 3248 Austin blvd.j Archie E.

Douglas, 2447 East Michael Linhart, 1318 Cuyler Victor E. Loiacono, 1214 Maple Fred Maynard, 1600 and James F. Medal, 6445 W. 27th pi. Also Michael A.

Norman, 5054 W. 'Slst Bruce F. Perryman, 3119 Harlem William R. Pecha, 3144 Wisconsin James J. Poghen, 1548 S.

56th Dennis J. Simonek, 3512 Highland Wayne A. Svec, 4335 Grove ave.f and Richard T. Trnka, 1824 S. 58th ct.

Archambault and Trnka, and Paul J. Mozzocci, 5612 24th were granted probationary permits to drive. GGEE siilchery and Mrs. Auwerda end Mrs. Pohanka are Mrs.

Raymond Walter, chairman, Mrs. Charles Gast, Mrs. Alan Brown and Mrs. Robert M. Smith.

Ciceronian Finds Car Door i erced by hot -James 3506 S. 59th told Cicero police Sunday that someone shot a hole through the door of his car that day while the vehicle was parked near his home on the street at 35th- st. and 59th ct. Connors reported the hole caused by the pellet indicated that the shot probably was fired from a 45 caliber weapon. The incident was the latest 'in a series of vandalism this spring involv-, ing damage to property from pellets fiyed from BB guns, air rifles and other weapons with the majority of the incidents believed caused by teenagers, officials added.

Jy, Fly up ceremonies together on May. 27 in the school auditorium. Guests for the event will be the mothers of troop members. Afterwards refreshments will be served by the committee mothers. THE program will consist of a skit, "Seven Little Seeds, put on by the girls who "are flying up, and each" of These "girls will also play a selection on her song flute.

All the other Brownies will join in several folk dances. Mrs. Joseph Satava, leader of junior Girl Scout Troop 41, also sponsored by Havlicek PTA, will be present to welcome the girls into troop. The girls fro hi Troop 330 flying up to 'junior girl scouting are Kathryn Auwerda, Beverly Brown, Joanne Gast, Kathleen Kleeman, Nancy Pohanka, Karen Schneeberger, Terry Schwab, Lu-ann Smith and Linda Walter. The fly-ups from Troop' 230 are 'Char-lotte Citro, Carol Fannes, -Sandra Garikes, Susan Holub and Charlene Mackey' The girls from Troop 330 recently made gifts for their mothers for Mothers Day.

They made hot pads of craftsticks and decorated bottles of bath salts. Brownies of Troop" 230 also made net fishes fotJheir mothers. THE troops are planning their joint cook-out at Miller Meadow in the Forest Preserves, where they will learn how to build, care for and put out a fire. Several Junior Girl Scouts of Troop 41 will help the cook-out and will show the Brownies how to. make different types of knots.

All Brownies- were to perform at the schools last PTA meeting yesterday. The third graders were to play one selection on their song flute, "Little Red Caboose," and the 2nd grade members were to do a folk dance. Committee mothers who assist Mrs." Fiala and Mrs. Kyme in Troop 230 are Mrs. George Holub, chairman, Mrs.

Arthur Vykouk, and Mrs. Edward Fannes. Those who serve under the direction of IZZO'S IZZA DELIVERY SERVICE IN ALL WEATHER HI 7-9793 -HI 75884 3246-3248 HARLEM OAK PARK Evening Phone: 4496285 i very thing MUST GO NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED NO MATTER HOW SMALL THE PROFIT! Come in Today You Tell Usthe Deal! observing a simple set of rules, food poisoning! may be avoided and the picnic will be a fun day tostead of a day of misery. i the president said, always practice good hygiene in preparing picnic foods. Scrub hands thoroughly before beginning, and dont let anyone with sores, cuts or boils help.

Also important keep flies away from the food. IF POSSIBLE, Lesak Use an insulated picnic box and lots of ice to keep the food cool before use. Because keeping food cool is A necessity, Lesak suggested making sandwiches on the morning of the picnic, or, if they must be be made the night before, refrigerate them overnight. Wrap sandwiches snugly in waxed paper, plastic or foil wrap pack them into the ice box just before leaving home. They be expected to remain cool for a few hours.

If planning to have ham, egg, chicken, tuna or other salads, L.e a advised not making the sandwiches in advance. Bring the bread and keep the mixture in sealed containers under refrigeration, making the sandwiches at the picnic. Picnikers were advised to avoid hot creamed dishes, especially with eggs, flour or starch, Oinless made just before picnic and kept hot until serverd. PUDDINGS, fish, creamed desserts, custard fillings, salads and anything made with mayonnaise or dressing should be kept refrigerated until eating. For those who have no insulated ice box, Lesak said that there were still plenty of foods that may be prepared safely.

This includes foods that dont spoil easily such as meats, poultry, fish and sea food in closed cans or. scaled jars, peanut but-' ter, jams and jellies and fresh fruit. -The- safest kind of i i Lesak continued, is. the barbecue. Barbecued foods are eaten hot off fcCWE 73GJ- cfED THE FINEST IN ARTISTIC CEMENT STAIRS PORCHES V8.

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