The Times from Munster, Indiana • 6

1 1 cn EW EAS1 CHICAGO Page Six THE HAMMOND TIMES Wednesday, December 22, 1 95 ooney Fa Street Name Chan tnance INDIANA HARBOR IS se urn I. ARE THEY LOOKING FOR NIAGARA FALLS ON THE GLOBE? 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Th Rev. Hoffenbacher will also be in charge of services at St. Alban'i ces that Christmas services Friday will begin at midnight.

In St. Alban's church at 3620 Fir street. Indiana Harbor, services will be held at 11:15 p.m. Friday and at roll 10 per cent next year, is scheduled to come up Monday night. The salary ordinance, sponsored by Mayor Rooney because the 1938 civil budget failed to provide for raises for 300 city workers, must be adopted Monday night to become effective.

Funds to cover the boost amounting to $42,000 a year are provided for in the 1938 budget and the wage increase proposal has the endorsement of the chamber of commerce and other civic As night without the mayor's signature. 'I am sending the ordinance back to the council for further consideration because of the evident opposition to the change," Rooney said. "I have been visited by many organizations, business men of Deodar street and Indiana Harbor residents opposed to changing the name of an old street because of the confusion which will arise and the expense to which business men wiil be subjected. In adopting the ordinance by a KIWAtfIS CLUB HOST TO CROWD AT YULE PARTY Robert J. White Directs Christmas Program as Meeting Chairman MEASURE GOES BACK TO CITY COUNCIL MON.

Hears Much Opposition to 'Lituanaca Avenue Mayor Reveals 1 Put plenty of PHOENIX HOSIERY MRS. MARY RAPALI TAKEN BY DEATH! FUNERAL FRIDAY Mrs. Mary Rapali, mother of Paul Ropple, popular East Chicagoan, died in St. Catherines hospital yesterday shortly after 5 p. m.

after a lingering illness. She was 61 years old and resided at 606 151st street. Mrs. Rapali resided in East Chicago for 38 years and was an active member of Hungarian sororities of the city for several years. She was born in Hungary June 29, 1876, and was a member of the Woodmen of the World and the Sacred Heart sodality of the Holy Trinity Hungarian church.

In addition to her son, Faul, survivors include her husband, John; one daughter, Mrs. Esther Gascko of Whiting, and two grandchildren, John and Robert Gascko. The Rev. Joseph Sipos will of hi- 4 '4 The movement fostered by Lithuanians of the Twin City to change Dodar street to Ldtuanaca avenue failed to win the suDuort of Mavor Andrew Roonev. he indicated ves-! terday.

The ordinance adopted last week by the council to change the street name will be returned Monday FF ST if tm ii if 7-1 vote, the council took no con sideration or petitions tiled in opposition to the street name change. When the measure comes up for another vote Monday night, it is expected that the opposition wiil make an effort to be heard and it is doubtful whether proponents can six TOtes neeJei1 to Pass Another matter at which the administration and council majority faction are at loggerheads, the ordinance to boost the municipal pay SUGGESTIONS 2 For the Last-Minute ft Shcpper ft a pair of Brown Taupe Her HOSIERY I Grey ft For Hirn SOX Beautifully patterned men's sox in a host of colors and fabrics, 3 pr. and 4 box A 8 It's Gxe gift that really makes a tit! Every woman will appreciate several pairs of the new Phoenix VITA-BLOOM Hosiery they know they're lovelier and wear longer. And, men! No gift wrapping fuss. Every box of Phoenix comes wrapped in a beautiful Cellophane Christmas wrapper.

$1.00 others 83c to $1.95. These pretty and efficient young ladies employed in the city hall at East Chicago, are examining the World-Globe bank given to all opening: accounts at the First Federal Savings and Loan association of East Chicago. Miss Agnes O'Malley, deputy city court clerk, is pointing to Niagara Falls on the Globe. There must be a reason. Her companions are Miss Wanda Skony, clerk controller's office, Miss Pauline Carlson, secretary mayor's office, and Miss Lillian Johnston, clerk health office.

SPATS He's sure to like the smartness and I lit Unta fi UntU First Federal of Chicago Will Celebrate Anniversary 702-04 Chicago Ave. East Chicago Ito lr its sheer, wispy 2 threads service weights, you're her majesty with a box A Xmas special. 3 pair 3-thread chiffon. (J0 warmth these Black For A if Ill" if sin 'Lift IS S3 HARRY Good 3425 Michigan Ave. of Whether or heavy sure to suit of hose.

Box of 3 Dozens of leathers or values at 1 ficiate at funeral services Friday at 10 a. m. in the Holy Trinity Hungarian church. Burial will fol low in St. John cemetery.

The body may be viewed at the chapel at 907 Chicago avenue in East Chi cago. at the end of one year of at least $25.00. Accounts Insured Every account is insured against loss up to $5000.00 and besides re ceiving the Globe, those opening accounts will receive dividends, the present rate being 2, which you will agree is pretty good these days on a safe investment. Joseph Kleklinski, president of the First Federal says: "Every dollar placed in the association is used for local financing and the repairing of homes. The association is open daily during the campaign from 9 a.

m. to 8 p. m. Cash Prizes Several large accounts have al ready been opened, evidently in an effort to win one of the several cash prizes offered to those opening accounts with the largest amount of money. Following are the cash prizes offered to all those opening accounts: $50.00 to the person opening an account with the largest amount of money.

$30.00 to the person opening an account with the second largest sum. $20.00 to the person opening an account with the third largest sum. $5.00 to the person opening an account, oldest in age who was born in Lake county. $5.00 to the couple married the longest, who were originally married in Lake county. Again we remind you to hurry and open your account, so as to give one of your relatives and friends, one of the finest and most useful Christmas presents, they ever received a World-Globe.

8 5 f1 new patterns in simulated fabrics. Marvelous tf only 1 Santa Claus to Give Out Candy to All of the Visitors The First Federal Savings and Loan association of East Chicago, Indianapolis boulevard and Chicago avenue, will tomorrow celebrate its first anniversary in their beautiful new quarters. The association has the only live Santa Claus in East Chicago and tomorrow from 2 p. m. to 5 p.

m. will give to the first five hundred people visiting the association, a box of candy. Santa Kept Busy-Santa Claus surely has been kept busy giving out the beautiful large revolving World-Globe banks to the IVi i Will Be Hade Up Until 11 P.l FRIDAY NIGHT ft ft ft ft 8 TARLER Shoes Indiana Harbor I 5 i thrifty people opening accounts at the association. He will be at the association today, tomorrow and Friday from 1 p. m.

to 8 p. m. Bring the kiddies to visit him and see his beautiful Christmas tree. Thrift Plan Is Simple To obtain the large ten-inch World-Globe bank, just clip the official coupon found on the East Chicago page of the Hammond Times and bring it or send it with $2.00 or more to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of East Chicago. These globes become your property permanently and need never be returned.

A key is furnished with each Globe bank. They make wonderful Christmas gifts. Only one account may be opened for each person, and the only condition to this offer is that the account must show a balance CLAUS Cut out this coupon and 'bring it with $2.00 or more in cash to the First Federal Savings Loan Association Calumet Indianapolis Blvd. and Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Indiana church, I on your gift list Open Every Evening: 9:00 p.m.

Last Minute 2ft 2 i ft ft ft ft ft 3 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft New tciemfic lighting chrcc stages of light from iht bulb Special tik Kins howl under simile kIvpii lsht without Rlare end liflit an entire room. ft 'V ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 38 Year of V. 1 3 ftp lELauEiV ft or 200WKTT5 (Vt ft IOO WATTS i If ft ft ft 16 CHILDREN AT HOSPITAL WILL RECEIVE GIFTS Sixteen child patients at St. Catherine's hospital will receive gifts from Santa Claus with the help of Girl Scouts from Indiana Harbor. Arrangements have been made by the Girl Scouts to have the gifts delivered to the hospital at midnight Friday.

Nurses at the hospital will place the parcels on the beds of the patients, according to Sister Virgilia, superior of the hospital. MEANEST THIEVES STEAL TREE BULBS Indiana Harbor's meanest thieves last night wrecked a growing Christmas tree in the front yard of the J. A. Raven home in Fir street in an attempt to steal a lighted star which tops the tree. Mrs.

Raven reported the vandalism to police this morning. Four strings of colored lights were taken off the tree and several branch es were broken. FOP AUXILIARY GIVES CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR POLICEMEN'S CHILDREN Sure, and it was a real policeman's Christmas party the East Chicago Fraternal Order of Police auxiliary gave for their children, over a hundred of them, in the lodge rooms last night. While the kids were polishing off a fine turkey dinner with appetites inherited from the city's finest, Santa Claus, whose figure was vaguely familiar, entered with two huge bags of presents. The gifts? Toy pistols and holsters for the boys.

Dolls in regulation police uniforms for the girls. Santa was careful not to leave any fingerprints. Additional East Chicago News on Page 2 1 Pay More? Z3 $5 DOWN $5 MONTHLY cr i THURSDAY $5 CASH DELIVERS IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS IS) From 2 P. M. to 5 P.

M. The East Chicago Kiwanis club's most successful Christmas party, staged yesterday under the direction of George Huish, president, was attended by nearly 200 members and their wives. Lions club members and families, and guests. Greetings from the sister service club were given by Dr. A.

Melvin Johnson, Lion's president. Lending to the Christmas atmosphere was the enjoyable musical program arranged by program chairman of the day, Robert J. White, East Chicago public school music director. Gifts and sprays of mistletoe were given to the women guests with the Kiwanis bachelors, Frank H. Whit-more, Col.

Walter J. Riley and Dr. William Delk doing a triple Santa Claus act. All club officers and Mayor and Mrs. Andrew Rooney were introduced at the dinner.

The program directed by White follows: Processional Come on Ye Faithful. String quarettte Trippled, by Schopin. Washington High School quartette Lo How a Rose Ere Blooming and Sleep My Child Jesus. William Mathias Gue Bumbino. String quartette Good King Wenceslas, and A Torch.

Miss Lillian Aristof Holy Night. Roosevelt High school octette Deck the Halls, Hope Carol and Silent Night. Herbert Lahr 3 verses of The First Noel. Musical leaders present included Edward Tritt, Joseph Cohen, Geo. Haskins, Lewis L.

Mears, Kenneth Beau, and Lillian Kristof. Roosevelt high school octette included Dorthea Rouse, accompanist; Helen Vidinghoff, and Nesta Mathias, soprano; Bette Smyers, and Gloria Zarzi, altos; Charles Newton Jack Irish, tenors; James Pickrell and Donald Crocker, basses. Washington high school quartette was composed of Marjorie Manker, Alfred Bennett, Mary Jane Lewis and George Duga, with Paul Spin-son, accompanist. Hold Christmas Services at E. C.

Church Friday The Rev. W. E. Hoffenbacher, pastor of the Church of Our Good Shepherd in East Chicago announ- an ft ft ft ft 34 ft art ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 3 ft Indiana Harbor ft i AOTA LIVING ROOM ill GROUPING L.i 7 Cr CL. Iff ypiui ii in i iMim-ii, tj Will Give a Box of Candy FREE! To the First 500 People Visiting Him in Celebration of Our FIRST ANNIVERSARY In Our New Quarters it WORLD GLOBE BAN 11 THRIFT COUPON A Large, 10-Inch, Authentic, Revolving World Globe Valued at $3.00 A IS i 8 i tKe new SCIENTIFIC LIGHTING 3-CANDLE REFLECTOR LAMP Presented at very special price made possible by the factory's generosity The Rembrandc Lamp Corporation, one of the counrry's largest Lamp and Shade manufacturers, produced a limited quantity of these 3-Candle Reflector Lamps to be distributed to their preferred accounts at cost as a Christmas Gift Special in appreciation of the business given them during the year We, in turn, are passing this gift on to you, presenting a wonderful opportunity to own or give as a Chriscmas gift this genuine Rembrandt Lamp masterpiece at a price that only the factory's generosity and the spirit of the Yuletidc makes possible.

Choice of Ivory and Gold or French Bronze with beautiful cobr harmonized matching shades. East Chicago Women Like to Shop for Christmas Gifts at this Store From experience they have learned to appreciate the fine quality, the smart styles. But best of all, they know that men respect the NAGDE-MAN label, and that gifts from here "reflect the good taste of the giver." 1 Why Regular $89.50 Value What a grand Christmas gift for the entire family. Get 'the whole family together, have them see this group set up on our floor beautiful. You can select whatever choice of color or covering you like on th living room suite or chair.

Without any shadow of a doubt this is the lowest price ver offered on a living room ensemble of this quality. LIBERAL TERMS OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS 10 pes. is the factory's gift to vt. It is our gift to you. It is your gift from Santa Claus.

m-v mil ii map Mu mmmtWHW 1 ippWP" Light the way to happiness for years to come with this genuine OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Give it to any of the tellers and receive from him a pass book crediting your account with the amount you bring. You will also receive a 10-inch revolving World-Globe Savings Bank with a key. Dividends will be paid on these accounts. The present rate being '3 per cent. Clip this coupon now.

If you can't come in person, send it with your money by mail and your World-Globe Bank and pass book will be sent you. The only condition to this offer is that your account must have a balance of at least $25 at the end of one year. THIS OFFER IS OPEN TO ANY READER OF THE HAMMOND TIMES WHETHER LIVING IN EAST CHICAGO OR ELEWHERE. ALL ACCOUNTS ARE FULLY INSURED UP TO $5,000. UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION.

NAME ADDRESS NAGDEEvlAN'S BBJiiiKiEiii i ii 1 1 iiittMljiaiaBiMiii riiilit iiimi i-mill i uniiilimiHn ntm Hi II 'Truly a Store for Men' Michigan at Fir, t5 3415-17 Michigan Ave. ft Indiana Harbor, Ind. 3424-26 Michigan I.