Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 14

FREE BOOKLET ON CARE IN USE OF GUNS With the hunting-season in full swing, the National Rifle Association has published a. reminder on care in using guns. Entitled "Guns Don't Hurt People, But Sometimes People Do With Guns," the brochure offers a three-step safety program geared to enjoyable hunting without danger. VOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Page 22, 1962 The publication urges that guns be given proper respect; that sense is used in handling the weapon and that the gun be stored with care especially kept out of the reach of youngsters. The booklet is available without charge by writing National Rifle Association, 1600 Rhode Island N.

Washington, D.C. (6). BECOME A BEAUTICIAN IN A SHORT TIME JUAN'S has graduated more successful beauticians than any ether school. FREE! Regular $300 four-week Advanced Course In Hair Shaping, Hi-Fashion Hair Styling and Cosmetic Makeup alter you graduate by the World's Finest Staff of Hair Stylists. Selan's are the only schools that have this to offer.

Full or Part-Time Jobs Assured or WE HELP YOU TO OPEN YOUR OWN BEAUTY SHOP SELAN BEAUTY SCHOOLS FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE STATE OF APPROVED (World's largest, finest beauty schools with largest teaching staff. Est. No Age Limit--16 Years Up Low Terms DON'T DELAY--START TODAY--NEW CLASSES START DAILY For Day, Part-Time and Evening Courses 5 COME IN PERSON, PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Chicago Locations. One in Your Neighborhood. NO CONTRACT TO SIGN WEST: 4101 W.

MADISON SA 2-2727 LOOP 32 N. State 3rd Floor ANdover 3-4560 (Cor. State Washington) SOUTHEAST Roselond 11451 S. Michigan Dfterocean 8-0700 SOUTH 6404 S. Hoisted BUdson 3-3700 NORTH 4066 N.

Milwaukee Nr. Irving Park Road choose one of these when you open or add $500 or more to an account! As much As DIVIDENDS ON BONUS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS No Chsrqi To Traniftr Sivingi From Othir Initiations! Lcqal Invattmant For Credit Unioni, Truit Funds, Pension Plans, Aiuti Ov.r FREE PARKINS kSSOCIJ SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION 3932 Madison Chicago 24. III. NEvada 2-4600 diaries X. Clancy, Chalrmin file Board APOLLO SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION I 3H2 W.

Miditon Chicago 24. III. FltaM send me, without obligation, one of your Save- By.Mail Icth at 1 am interested In opening Save-By! Mail account. uvmcs ir THE 18th EARK fHOM I 1 Sift Narvw City Stitt Ideal vacation spot for the whole family. Warm days for all sports and activities.

Private white sand beach warm water extends 300 ft. before reaching a depth of 6 ft. diving rafts, docks, boating. Fishing. Beautiful 18-hole golf course within ecsy walking distance of hotel.

Horseback riding and hiking on beautiful woodland trails. Near all shopping and churches. Attractive, comfortable Modern Main Buildings and Guest Cottagei. Horns cooked meals --excellent pastries. I Pleme lend Inlorm.tion Hit mi 1 1 I CHICAGO OFFICE RA 6-0550 HOTEL PHONE 3111 SISTER BVf EXCHANGE 72 Graduate At Summer Grade School Seventy-two students from 31 West-Northwest Side elementary schools were graduated from Austin Summei school Wednesday during commencement exercises presided over by John M.

Dunford, principal. The graduates: COUNTY. EPHRAIM, WIS, Alfano, E. Angelilli, T. Bllcharz, R.

Bondmass, M. Bone, A. Boulatiants, G. Boyd, P. Brandonlsio, F.

Butcher, H. Callendo, R. Cavazos, E. Ceci, B. Chicca, M.

CoveHi, J. Cullerton, E. Cutler, A. Dailey, H. S.

Davis, E. Dickson. D. Falco, B. Fisk, A.

FliJ'one. Gagliardi. A. Galvln, M. Gershman, S.

Ginsburg, C. Gloeckle. W. Gradisca, B. Haug, O.

Henner, M. Jaeger, P. Jones, J. Klass, M. Kock, Daniel Kolnlcki, K.

The students represented the following schools: Byford, Cameron, Gregory, Hanson Park, Hay, Hefferan, Howe, Key, Lewis, May, Morse, Nash, Nobel, Orr, Reyerson, Tilton and Young. Also: Bethel Lutheran, i a i Our Lady Help of Christians, Rambam Day, Resurrection, St. A a St. Francis of Assissi, St. Lucy, St.

Matthew, St. Mel, St. Peter Canisius, St. Thomas Aquinas and St. Cyril and Methodius.

Kolody. D. Korolis. N. Kube, M.

Laird. B. Langer, R. Lasser, G. Libman.

J. Lynam, M. Maerz. B. Magno, M.

Mantzavrakos. E. Marcyniuk, W. Mayer, E. Miulli, V.

Natelezio. S. O'Conmr, C. Pappas, A. Perper, S.

Petersen, S. Petrusonis. B. Pipitone, P. Polin, G.

Ray ii." Russell. J. Schoenfeldt, A. Scrima. T.

Sears, S. Sechan, N. Sklar, L. Sulak, M. Talluto, Tiersky, S.

TJney, C. Vukov, C. Wishnott, G. By H. Marlin Landwehr WHEN JOHNNY LATTNER, Austin's own all-time Fenwick and Notre Dame football great, visited the Austin Kiwanis club Thursday to receive a long-overdue citation, he was greeted by an elderly, husky, square- shouldered man with a hearing aid dangling from one ear, who exclaimed, "Johnny, when I read in the Kiwanis bulletin that you were going to be here today I just couldn't miss the chance to come over and pay my respects." The perpetual smile on Johnny's face broadened, but he was obviously a little perplexed as the name ol his admirer did not come to the tip of his tongue as fast as he wanted it to.

Then he suddenly broke out, Mr. Tweed, how nice to see you." It was quite a few years ago, Johnny recalled, that Mr. Tweed, a newspaper distributor, used to come right to Johnny's Fined $400 For Rubbish A $400 fine was levied TJiyrs- day against Lucille 2950 Monroe, who failed to remove rubbish and repair porches, stairs and railings in her building. Housing Court Judge Casimir V. Cwiklinski ordered that the fine be served out in the House of Correction, at the rate of $2 a day.

Suspended fines of $25 and $10 costs were i three other landlords, who have made corrections in their buildings. They are: Adam Moran, 5126 Grand, who did not remove rubbish or discontinue use of a rubber tubing connected to a clothing iron. Alice Smart, 2948 A a found guilty of failure to repair window frames, sashes and cords and replace or board up broken windows. Pinkie Mae Givhan, 3946 Congress, owner of the premises at 2937 Adams, charged with failure to point up walls. IF IT'S NEWS OR AN AD CALL NEVADA 8-3345 OPEN MONDAYS PERMANENT WAVE Special mpl Reg.

$10.00 Wave Specializing in Hair Styling Cutting and Tinting MARGES BEAUTY SALON 5812 W. Chicago Ave. Marge Parmentier, Prop. Hours Doily 9 6 Thuri. Fri.

9 9 AUstin 7-6646-47 Belated citation is presented to Johnny JLattner, lifelong Austin resident and football star at Fenwick High school and Dame university, by Sontry Campana, program chairman of Austin Kiwanis club, as George McGuire, president, looks on. house on Madison St. to get him out of bed to make sure that he delivered the morning papers. IN FACT, John confessed, his proclivity for late-sleeping and Mr. Tweed's persistence in routing him out of bed may have had something to do with his fleetness of foot on the gridiron.

He usually got a late start and he had to hurry to complete his route on time. This cross country training doubtless put him in better shape than if he had just waltzed around the route. "Mr. Tweed did a lot for me and the other newsboys," Johnny reminisced. "He supplied a recreation room for us to play on Friday nights.

He kept us off the street and he enforced a 'no smoking' rule among the boys. We need more Mr. Tweeds today." Ralph Tweed is not exactly a stranger to the Kiwanis club. He is, in fact, a charter member, but has surrendered his active duties to "Chuck" Treleaven, who runs the agency on N. Parkside.

WHILE JOHNNY won football's highest award, the Heismann trophy which he has on display in his steak house at 109 W. Madison, his modesty compels him to point out that he holds another Notre Dame record most fumbles in one game. It happened" against Notre Dame's arch-rival, Purdue, but fortunately it didn't matter because the Irish still won. The Monday after the game, however, Coach Frank Leahy called John aside for a little private talk. Even though his team had won, JLeahy was deeply perturbed that his star halfback had fumbled five times.

"John," he said, "what happened out there Saturday?" "I don't know," replied the embarrassed star, "I just couldn't hold onto the ball." "Well, John," intoned Leahy, in his best, dead-serious Irish accent, "you know in football it's a sin to give the ball to the enemy, and you sinned live John, you'd better go to confession." YOU KNOW John is an all- American off as well as on the football field because he keeps telling stories that point to his own lesser moments. Like the losing coach story. This high school had a very bad football season and decided to fire the coach, who was left without a job and a large family to feed. Nothing opened up until the coach finally came across an ad placed by the local zoo, which wanted someone who liked children. Naturally, this attracted the coach, so he applied.

The zoo's 'ape, it turned out, had died. They couldn't get another honest-to-goodness ape for the summer season, so they wanted someone to get into the ape suit and cavort in the cage. The coach didn't go for this idea, but he had a large family to feed so he took the job and did rather well at it. His cage was next to the lion. One day he noticed the door on his cage opep and the lion started strolling in.

He got scared, let out a few ape yells that even he didn't know he possessed and tried to scale the side of the cage. As the lion approached him, however, he (the lion) murmured, "Quit your yelling, you're not the only losing coach in the county." LATTNER'S experience wasn't quite like that at Denver university, where he took a brief fling at college coaching--but somewhat. After a rather disastrous season, he was off in Pittsburgh trying to land some of the Steel City's high school stars to bolster the Denver squad. One day he picked up a newspaper and was greeted by the headline: "Denver drops football." That's how he learned there'd be no more intercollegiate football played at Denver and he was out of a job Judging by the response to his steak house, however, he's not likely to have to perform at the zoo. ON THE SERIOUS side, Lattner is not optimistic on the future of college football, feels that with kids begging for admission schools no longer have to rely on gridiron headlines to build up their financial coffers or attract attention So they concentrate on th PETITE BEAUTY SHOP Across From The National Theatre 16 S.

PULASKI RD. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.; 8 A.M.

to 6 P.M. SPECIAL $12.00 Value Cream Oil Cold Wave Permanent. Complete with Shampoo, Set, Hair Cut and Cream Neutralixer. Loving Care Silk Silver SI.50 Bleach or Tint Touchups $2.95 Machineless Permanent Waves By Request Phone 533-4435 We Serve Coffee To Our Customers to He fears the pendulum is going to swing too far, too fast in the opposite direction and in the next couple of decades a lot of schools will be dropping football. He may even get down specifics, but that's as far as he prefers to go on the public record.

Maybe you can pin him down at his steak house, where you'll i him most every day. You see he's not just a "name" for the restaurant, as sports stars usually are. He's actually one of the owners and works at his job. WITH THIS AD -NEWSPAPERS Per 100 Lbs. When Brought To Yard We also buy: Rags, Brass, Lead, Aluminum, Batteries, Copper, Mattresses.

WEST END PAPER STOCK Co. 5600 W. Armirage Ave. Phone NA 2-1277 I Block West of Central, 1 Block South of Grand Enter Parkside Ave. off Grand go south to Armifagi There are 1,663 scouting- units in the Chicago area council: 656 Cub packs, 728 Boy Scout troops and 279 Explorer units.

Carburetors Engine Tune-up Starters Generators MARVEL CARBURETOR SALES SERVICE Established 1929 "Dependable Service" 5829 W. Madison St. MAnsfield 6-2446 Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m.

to 1 p.m. 243 Buildings Torn Down So Far In '62 The city's program to eliminate dangerous and abandoned buildings which are safety hazards and eyesores to neigh borhoods is pulsing along at a record pace for 1962, according to a report released by Deputy Building Commissioner Sidney D. Smith. For the first seven months of 1962, the building department has obtained court orders to demolish some 243 structures, outside of designated conservation or urban renewal areas, the records show. Of those 243 structures, 151 have actually been wrecked, while 92 were awaiting the letting of bids for demolition from the City Purchasing-Agent at the end of July.

ALL ARE buildings in which the city must obtain court orders and hire private wreckers to do the job. The city places a lien against the property on which the structure resides to pay for the cost of wrecking. In 1961, the city building department was able to obtain orders to wreck a total of 251 buildings, while in 1960 the total came to 143. In addition to those buildings wrecked during the first seven months, the building department has requests for demolition suits pending in the Corporation Counsel's office for another 304 structures. SMITH a i the increased effectiveness of Mayor Daley's city-wide demolition program to improved procedures and processing of complaints by both the building department and corporation counsel's office.

In addition to those buildings demolished by the building department, the city's Department of Streets and Sanitation has been able during the first seven months of 1962 to remove some 176 dangerous and dilapidated "minor" structures in Chicago's neighborhoods. These structures, according to a report filed by Nicola Cantone, assistant general superintendent of sanitation, were garages, sheds, barns, a stores, warehouses, and small one-Story office buildings. He said that if the department can keep up its present pace in this area of operation, the city may be able to get as many as 500 dangerous, eyesore buildings, located outside of designated renewal or public improvement areas, down in 1962. Area buildings demolished from January, 1962, through July 31, 1962, are: 4033 Adams; 4251-59 Grand. E.

M. Moran IRISH GROUPS TO MARCH IN CIVIC PARADE A large delegation of West- Northwest Side Irish i march in Chicago's 125th anniversary parade Friday on State st. Heading the Irish groups i be Edw a M. a Moraii Supply 2501 N. Central.

Moran i head a group of floats depicting I land's contribution in the fields of culture, sports, commerce, industry, labor anJ public service. Participating Irish bands will include the Shannon Rovers Pipe band, Flatley-McNamara Flute band, Daley Shamrocks and the Emerald Pipe band. Among those marching will be: Pat Roche. 130 N. Lockwood; Jim Moran, of Courtesy Motors; James McGuren, 3448 N.

Kilpatrick; Tom Gibbons. 4245 Madison; Jack Fitzgerald, 5304 Quincy; Simon Murray, Irishman of the Year 1961; Pat Hoy, Material Service County Commissioner Ruby Ryan: Tommy Ryan, President, Shannon Rovers; Martin McGing, 1327 N. Mason. Michael J. Cullinan.

4630 West End; Hugh Mulligan, President. Asbestos Workers; Et. Rev. Patrick Molloy. St.

Leo's church; Prank Doyle Associates; John Sexton, Sexton Contractors; Mike Burke, 7959 S. Paulina; Mike Hines, 8558 S. Throop; Terry McHugh, 8431 Green, John Brennan, 7737 S. Damen; John McNamara, 6937 S. ROSE SPECIAL 2 DOZEN CASH CARRY JOHN M.

WEILAND Florist 5315 W. Madison St. AUstin 7-0136 FORGES POST BASKET PICNIC SET SUNDAY Forges post 196, American Legion, will entertain thousands of their friends and members Sunday at their 41st annual basket picnic to be held in La Bagh Woods, 5400 N. Cicero. Chairman Leonard J.

Malko announced that there are plenty of tables available and room for portable cook-out outfits. There i be cohtinuous entertainment, including music for dancing. FORGES UNIT SETS MEETING DATES Forges unit 196, American Legion, will meet Sept. 5 at the post hall, 5672 Madison. Subsequent meetings will be held the second Wednesday of each month.

Mrs. Simon O'Donnell, crafts shop chairman, received an award at the Department of Illinois convention held recently at the Morrison hotel. Mrs. O'Donnell a the award for having the highest amount of sales, $800, in the Heart drive. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Our quiet surroundings have always proved a great comfort to all.

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