Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 23

SOUTHTOWN ECONOMIST, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1943 Men. Aug. 30 31 Store Hours 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. PHILLIPS 50c MILK OF MAGNESIA Mild alkaline 9QC laxative.

2 Cv GALLON FLIT INSECTICIDE For all insects. Quart, 29c $1.25 CAROID and BILE TABLETS Mild laxative and cholagogue. 1 limit. 25c Size PURO 2 Off for 25c Household cleaner. Cleans everything.

Nylon Tooth Brush Monarch. Choice of styles and colors. POCKET COMBS Mottled color. 1J Handy size -WESTMORE OVERGLO For that new type up Flattering shades. AZIZA MASCARA brown.

chestnut. TOILET TISSUI 12for98c 2000-sheet roll. Soft lilky. 12 limit- BRIEF CASES 98c t-poclcet Btyle construction. ItarJr Scratch Pads "WTiite, easy-writing paper.

For school. FILLER PAPER 80 sheets of fine ruled puper. PENCIL POUCH Sturdy full of school necessities. Fountain Pen Ink BlaeV, O( blue black or blue. DINNER ROLLS French, Poppyseed, 4 Ac Dozen I others.

Dozen. 8-IN. PEACH PIES Deliciously fresh. C.1C Each OAK LEATHER HALF SOLES Attached to women's and children's shoes QQ by experts ww Men's, leys' Half Soles Sturdy oak leather. Attached.

Expect 1,000 to Compete in War Garden Festival Event Will Be Held September 18 and 19 in Marquette Park. More than 1,000 persons are expected to enter produce from their war gardens in the harvest festival which the Marquette Park and Chicago Lawn OCD will hold September 18 and 19 in the Marquette park fieldhouse, Marquette rd. and Kedzie ave Plans tor the festival were completed at a meeting of block captains and Victory garden wardens Tuesday in the fieldhouse. Will Compete for Bonds. Mrs.

Edward Haney, 5937 Artesian who is general chairman of the festival, said yesterday the war gardens those communities would compete for two War bond prizes and for merchandise and ribbon awards. These will be awarded in three divisions: vegetables, special classes and home canned vegetables. Competition is open to any resident of the Marquette Park or Chicago Lawn community whose garden is either inside or outside his community. There is no entry or application fee Where May Apply. Application forms with rules attached may be obtained at the Chicago Lawn OCD office, 6324 Western the Chicago Lawn library, 6234 Kedzie the Marquette park fieldhouse, Marquette rd.

and Kedzie or from any block captain or garden warden in the communities. RETURN FROM NEW YORK. Mrs. Loren Jackson, 7938 Hermitage has returned from New York where she visited her nephew, Pfc. Robert W.

Beckwith, at Long Island City. He recently finished his course at the Aviation Institute of Technology as an airplane engine mechanic. KILROCH KILLS INSTANTLY BED BUGS ROACHES and THEIR EGGS No Smell Ho Stain STEVEN'S PHARMACY Enql.wood 651S Sold by 903 W. 63rd St. FLICKER ALL.

PURPOSE CLEANER SUDS WITHOUT SOAP BETTER THAN SOAP AND LEAVES NO FILM THREE SIZES 1 -oi. 4-oz. 2-lbs. At Your or Columbus Chemical Co. 822 E.

42nd ST. CHICAGO Duarf Nu-Pad Permanent $0.49 3 Self-setting wave with ringlet curls. Complete with shampoo and wave. Wonder Wave SI Individually packed oil conditioning wave. Easy-to-care for wave that will last for months.

Shampoo and wave. Coif Wenfwortft 1442 for on KincDom INKY'S FAMILY --Economist Photo These four little kittens--Inky's family--must find new homes because their present owner is a school teacher who will not have time to care for them when school starts in the Fall. The kittens are eight weeks old. Inky's Four Little Ink Spots Must Find New Homes One Male and Three Female Kittens Can't Go With to School. Four little ink spots are looking for new homes through the Animal Kingdom column today.

They're the three female and one male kittens of Inky, a handsome, black cat. The four kittens are just eight weeks old, but they are already house-trained and show signs of becoming excellent house pets. Two Solid Black. Two of the four are solid black, while the other two have tiny white spots under their necks. The reason the kittens are being offered to new owners is their present owner is a school teacher and will not be able to take care of them after school begins in the Fall.

If you are interested in giving one of these kittens a good home, write a letter to Box No. 229, Animal i Southtown Economist, 728 W. 65th st. In the letter tell what provisions you can make for its care. Be sure to include your name, address and telephone number.

All letters will be turned over to the kittens' owners. Write or Telephone. If you have a pet which you can no longer care for and for which you wish to find a good home, write or telephone the Animal Kingdom, Southtown Economist. The telephone number is Englewood 1400. The Economist does not maintain its own animal shelter.

A refuge, operated by the Illinois Citizens' Animal Welfare league, is located at 6224 Wabash ave. where stray and homeless dogs and cats are cared for. The telephone number there is Normal 0133. HOLY NAME GROUP TO HAVE BREAKFAST Event Wilt Be Held September 12 After Communion Men of the St. Theodore parish Holy Name society will attend a communion a a Sunday morning, September 12.

All the men of the parish will receive communion in a group at the 8 o'clock mass. Immediately after the mass, the men will go to the parish hall for the breakfast which will be served by women of the Altar and Rosary society. After breakfast, the society will have a business meeting and the Rev. Raymond Hillmger of the Chicago Diocesan Mission band address the men. Officers of the i are Michael O'Toole, president; Al Adams, first vice-president; George Nauheimer, second vice-president; John Bracken, secretary; John Buratto, treasurer, and Joseph Sodor, marshal.

South Side Dog Training Club Meets Wednesdays New members will now be accepted by the South Side Dog Training club onjy on the first meeting of each month, the club has announced. The club meets every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at 6025 Ashland ave. for beginning, intermediate and advanced classes. The public is invited to attend any session, and anyone interested in obedience training for his dog may obtain further information from Mrs. Leah Zielke, club vice- president, Lafayette 3213, or Mrs.

Rena Kushner, the club secretary, Plaza 7832. MNWW DENTIST DR. H.P.ZIMMERMAN 4311 $. HALSTED STREET CREDIT 12 MONTHS TO PAY Low Prleti to Air Tel. fUl A.M.

TO P.M. SUNDATSi A.M. TO 12 NOON Pets Lost! Notice) Under This Heading tor at Usual Ctestified Ad Ratet LOST, white spitz dog. male: resembles a chow; name Toy, reward. Phone Sagmaw 4285.

Homes Wanted! Notieti Under Thii Heading Art Published Fret oi Charge HOME WTD --Three puppies, part collie, 8 wks old, various colors, playful, ideal for children Write Box No. 2 SO. Animal Kingdom, Southtown Economist HOME puppies, males, 5 wks. old. Write Box No.

2.31, Animal Kingdom, Southtown Economist. HOME WTD --Five kittens, 3 males, 2 females, mos old, also 1 female 1 yr old. Write Box No. 232, Animal Kingdom. Southtown Economist.

FOUND--Fox terrier, female, approx 9 mos. old, black, white housetrained, vie. 59th and Paulina sts. Tuesday. Write Box No.

233, Animal Kingdom, Southtown Economist. Altar-Rosary Society to Meet After Novena After the novena services Tuesday evening in St. Nicholas of Tolentine church, the Altar and Rosary society will conduct a meeting in the school auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Hannigan. There will be games and refreshments.

Job's Daughters Pick South Siders For High Offices Four Chicagoans Elected to International at 23rd Annual Session. Four Chicagoans, three of them from the South side, were elected to international offices of Job's Daughters when its members from the United States and Canada gathered at Milwaukee August 17 to 20 for the 23rd annual session of the supreme guardian council. Mrs. Rosa M. Schneeberger.

6815 Michigan was elected as supreme guardian, and Mrs Hazel F. Nickerson, 7635 Perry was made supreme secretary. The Chicagoans elected to office were Mrs. Grace Holtom, 11141 Esmond supreme chaplain, and Mrs. Adam Trapp, 5338 Leland supreme outer guard.

In the ceremony in which Mrs. Schneeberger was inaugurated as supreme guardian she was escorted by her daughter, Mrs. Norma Osborne, and her son-in- law, Harold Osborne, preceded by Merle Ann Widman as flower girl. She was surrounded by some 60 knights of Wisconsin, a large group of Wisconsin members dressed in their Bethel robes and about 13 Job's Daughters from Illinois dressed in formals. Music was provided by the double trio of Illinois under the direction of Harriet Stanley.

Solos were sung by Marilyn Levitt, Doiis Vollert and Harriet Stanley of Chicago and Jean Shearer of Cincinnati. Dependent Children Pay Visit to Planetarium Dependent children from six Chicago institutions were special guests of the Citizens' Service league at the Adler planetarium Wednesday afternoon, R. H. Blakesley, 6327 Kenmore president of the league, has announced. After the program, the children were taken to the Loop and treated to refreshments.

Extra! afAAA STORES only you get ell fhis-- Trade Mark Low factory pricM 1st quality glass Highest grade All newest 16 days' trial Money-back guarantee Free Doctor's examination Credit if you need it LENSES Replaced FRAMES MENDED 1-Day Service GLASSES COMPLETE I AO TRIAL? FREE EXAMINATION! MONEY-BACK Guarantee of Satisfaction don't need classes our experienced Doctors of Optometry -mil gladly tell to. 1 I A I MM EYE-GLASSES CO. VI 6447 o. HALSTED ST. 404 EAST 47th STREE1 202 S.

STATE ST. 4831 IRVING PARK RD. 3420 W. 26th ST. 1557 MILWAUKEE AV.

4731 BROADWAY IN THE WAVES ZEN1A SACHS." Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Sachs in Waves Zenia Sachs, 22-year-old daughter of Morris B. Sachs, owner of the clothing store at 6633 Halsted and Mrs.

Sachs, has been sworn into the Waves and left Chicago Friday to begin officers' training at Smith college, Northampton, Mass. A graduate of Columbia university, Miss Sachs interrupted her studies in the University of Chicago Law school to enter the service. While in her senior year at Columbia, she received a Phi Beta Kappa key. She is a graduate of Hyde Park high school and Wentworth elementary school. Honor Immaculate Heart of Mary in Ceremonies Today Archbishop Stritch Will Review Procession at 4 p.m.

Parishoners of Our Lady of Guadalupe church, 3208 E. 91st will honor the Immaculate Hear of Mary at 4 m. today with a solemn piocession through the streets surrounding the church. Leading the procession will be a Y.M.C.A. band, the Standard Bearers of the American Legion and the newly organized group of Boy Scouts of the parish.

Various other organizations of the parish will precede a float bearmg the statute of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch, of the Chicago archdiocese, will review the procession, which will be followed with services in the church. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and consecration of the parish will be given in English by the archbishop and in Spanish by the Rev. A.

H. Martin, pastor of the church. The archbishop also will deliver a sermon. The Reverend Martin is a member of the Claretam Missionary Fathers who have dedicated themselves to the Immaculate Heart of Mary since they were founded in 1849. DON'T WAIT! Have VAN repair your Door Cheeks NOW1 You'll Save Fuel when Winter Comes! BICYCLES REPAIRED KEY AND LOCK SERVICE LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED II Jl y'O DOOR CHECK VAN 5 SERVICE 1756 WEST 79TH STREET PHONE RADCLIFFE 0169 I A MACHINELESS I PERMANENT I $4.25 Only the finest quality materials are used for this soft, lustrous, long-lasting a you'll adore.

by expert beauticians. a Claire Machine Wave A machine permanent of lasting beauty. 25 1 Michael's Beauty Salon 7916 S. ASHLAND TRI. 7117 EE 5 6234 S.

WESTERN REP. 1184 S. HALSTED (NEISNER'S) ENS. 2702 niiimiiiiiiiiimimiiliimilllilimiimitmimilllilillllllllllillllltllilimiiill in" District Executive of Boy Scouts Enters Navy John N. Lovett, 1501 W.

82nd dibtnct executive of the Southwest district of the Chicago Boy Scouts council, is now an ensign in the navy, having left Southtown recently to begin indoctrination training at Princeton, university. He came to Chicago in -1936 to serve as assistant field directoij of the Chicago Council, B.S.A., and in 1939 he was made district executive of the South West Boj; Scouts. REASONS lorSAVIHGwIlh A I FEDERAL I --FOR WAR BONDS. dividends help your money mount to the price of a War Bond. These extra help you buy your bonds earlier help pay war's costs.

FOR TAXES. Set aside a little money regularly, as big corporations do, to meet mounting taxes. See how your money grows with our added dividends. INFLATION. People will not be allowed to buy all the goods they can afford, even after taxes.

Their remaining money invites inflation. Save yours here. REMEMBER: a account here at Amity Federal is insured safe up to by F.S.L.I.C. Save what you like, when you like. Share dividends every six months at our current rate of Start nowl AMITY FEDERAL Savings Loan Assn.

6910 S. HolsMd St. Now women are afforded vital protection against foot injuries with shoes carefully crafted, including a Iiuilt-in steel safety toe! Sturdy flexible soles comfortable in spite of hours on your feet! show- Ing i safety cap. 1 Buy War Bench and ALL FITTED BY X-RAY AT SEARS A I I I ENGLEWOOD STOREI GLEWOOD AIR- 6 3 A A.