FAIR and square, to oLJR AGE AND SUPPORT THE ^ T(IS OUR M OTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for American Slovenes THE FIRST AND THE ONLY AMERICAN - SLOVENE NEV/S PAPER PRINTED IN THE ENGLI3H LANGUAGE i cH isholm jV, — ISSUE NO. 23. (MINN.) HIGH GRADUATE 31 Entered as secon d-claaa matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, undei* the Act of March 3, 1879 __ CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 12th, 1931. PRIČE FIVE CENTS sCH °°SLpVENES • Valedictorian of Class ^ e ' S of 146 , n the commencement ex- ' 0 f the Chisholm High « lC ' seS , „,ere held last Thursday Jchool were i# ■resen the Slovenes vvere heavily n ted on the roster of those ,eprC 'e-eived their diplomas. The ^° r - address was given by , a leJ ictory rJ L Lovshin, a Leona« t- Slovene. vvas Chemistry’s Mis- their Jos. H ' 5 top ‘ c , of Mercy. Slovenes vvho received ra Juating diplomas vvere: °Uo, Bosila Baich, J. Bradach, j,| r ary ’ Elizabeth Bukovec, Rose ■VV e Bukovec, An n Gorshe, • j f | Globokar, Molly Gornick St L. Grahek, Molly M- Hren , John Klune, Rayrnond J. Kochevar, E. Komidar, Aliče F. Kfordish, F- Kuryatnik, Leonard l Lovshin, H. Medved, Fred Mi- felich, Katherine Marie Mihelich, Li || ie Emma Pluth, Margaret plnth, Fred C. Prebil, Rose Pus- toslemsek, Paul Rukavina, Rose Louise Setina, M. Sheryak, Chris¬ tie M. Shustarich and Ella M. Vidmar. slovenes in willson glee CLUB Jhe Willson Junior High pchool Glee Club which was re- cently formed has won much praise vvherever it has appeared thus far. There are many Slo¬ venes represented in this chorus, they are: Andrew Groff, Frank Hočevar, Earl Kramer, John Ru- dish, Frank Potochnik, Paul Strannich, Julius Pirnat, Steve Panich, Elias Strainic and Frank Urenjak. -ivO CATHEDRAL LATIN GIVES HONORARY PINS TO THREE SLOVENES Besides giving out diplomas last Monday nighv, Cathedral Latin High School also gave pins emblemic of a high school scho- lastic average for the four years to John Blatnik and Albert Mil¬ avec. A journalism key vvas awarded to Richard Prezebel vvho was a member of the Latineer staff. I KS TH1RTY SLOVENES GRADU¬ ATE FROM COLLINWOOD At the Commencement Exer- dses of the Collinwood High School held last night at the school auditorium, thirty Slo- ' enes were honored with diplo- mas ' The happy savants vvere: Josephine Belaj, Edvvard Bruss,- Rose Capic, Molly Kuhel, Tom ° ncar , Louise Mrzlikar, Joanne krvar, Joseph Mervar, Joseph Milavec, Ljudmila Milavec, Hel- ene Muzich, Math Novak, Jerry Mak, Joan Penko, Frances Peb |“ v ich, Katarina Petrovich, Rose ■skur, Ellen Plesko, John Pon- '‘ Var , Violet Prislin, Anthony ace , Frank Rokavec, J^rnld °Pin, Albert Spehek, Helen -Polarich, Stefaj T, MR. JOHN FLAISMAN Mr. John Flaisman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Flaisman of 6400 St. Clair avenue will complete his studies this year at Baldvvin Wallace and will receive gradu- ation distinctions June 15, 1931. In school he majored in His- tory. His minor work consisted in English, German, Public Speaking and SocioIogy. He was very active in athletics, playing as Left Guard and Tackffe on the Varsity football team. He was a L.etter-man for two years and earned Numerals on the freshman squad. This honor distinguished him and he became a member of the Honor Club, knovvn as Bald- win-Wallace Letterman’s Club. He is a member of Phi Pi Phi, a national fraternity vvith head- quarters in Chicago. The Chap- ter at Baldwin-Wallace is named Mu. The serenaders before Emma Lang Hall and Hulet Hall (both girl dormitories) claimed him as their leading first tenor. He was also a member of the Glee Club at his Alma Mater. Mr. Flaisman’s literary appre- ciation extends from Shakespeare to Hegelian and Kantian philoso- phy and his ambition i* to study law. He has already had his ap- plication accepted at Western Re- serve Law School where he is planning to enroll this tali. For the past three summers he has been a lifeguard in the em- ploy of the city of Cleveland and he is planning to continue this work this summer, SAFEEY RECORD BRINGS MRD TO ST. VITUS SCHOOL Hundred Percent Safety is Credit of Alert Council Sergeant Arthur Roth of the Police Traffic department visited several schools of the city which had maintained a high efficiency record during the past school year. St. Vitus school has been one of the number which has been honored with a “Certificate of Honor” for a clean record. The avvarding of the certificate vvas done with the high ceremony which should have been accom- panied such an award. Sergeant Roth assembled the Scouts in the auditorium of the school and told them the importance of the work of the Safety Council of the school in saving lives and espec- ially safe-guarding the lives of the school children. Sergeant Roth complimented every mem¬ ber of the Safety Council and ex- plained that the co-operation of every boy and girl at the school vvas responsible for the good rec¬ ord. The certificate which Sergeant Roth avvarded has been framed and put into the main entrance of the school. It has the signa- tures of Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs; Traffic Commissioner, E. Donahue; City Ma|nger, D. Morgan; Safety Director, E. D. Barry; Common Pleas Judge, Lee Skeel and the Chief of Police, George Matovvitz. PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION MARKS HONORS OF SILVER JUBILEE RETURN TO CLEVELAND Bishop Jos. Schrembs Comes Per- sonally to Congratulate Jubila.-fan RECEIVES SYMKOLIC GIFTS Banquet in Evening Eventful Day Finished Both Students Have Won High Honors and Recognition at School Anthony and Stanley an cic, Karl Susman, Anthony re P e l and Harry Videnšek. HONOR STUDENTS AT WILL- SON JUNIOR HIGH The follovving Slovene students merited honors for studicial ef- fort at Willson Junior High j Ka- tie Bartolic, Mildred Kunstel, Jo- sephine Somrak, Helen Pečjak, Stanley Slrensek, Sylvia Krasovic, Agnes Likar, Olga Marn, Helen Kekich, Josephine Lunder, Mary Nosetic, Frances Petkovšek, Rose Kraitz, Anna Fertel, Emma Zu¬ pančič, M'ary Sceneller, Anton Frank. SIX SLOVENES H ( ONORABLY DISCHARED FROM SOUTH HIGH From the South Side comes the news that six Slovenes donned caps and govvns and; marched forth to receive the token of suc- cess from the school vvhere they had spent four years. It ali hap- pened last Wednesday, June 10, and the school vvas South High. The lucky Sllovenes were; Robert Černe, Anthony Dresak, Helen Strelec, Paul Požar, John Popo- vich and Rose Novak. L °RAIN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SEVEN SLOVENES k as t night 234 students were r, Uated from Lorain High i °°1. fLis being one of the ar gest 1 ciasses ever to graduate tr°m | „ ■ 6 \v er LOrain > and; among these e Sfi veral Sllovenes. Miss Aliče u atin WaS treasuier °f tke grad- C ' aSS and an Fonor stu- Other Slovenes graduat- Juli ' V p re: J 08e Phihe Eisenhardt, T°se L r ' rnoz ‘ c f 1 > Angela Zorc, an i P Levcar, Michael Polutnik d Jac k Scapin. ANOTHER SIPVENE ADDED TO OPERA CHORUS The vvell knovvn soloist Louis Belle, of 1164 East 60th Street, was chosen as second tenor of a special chorus vvhich vvill sing in The Press Summer Opera vvhich vvill be presented; in the Munici- pal Stadium. Louis Belle vvill be recognized as the soloist vvho gave a concert in the Slovene National Auditorium last season and is a mainstay of the Zarja Chorus. NpTRE DAME ACADEMY RE- LEASES THIRTEEN SLO¬ VENE GIRLS INTO WORLD Thirteen Slovene seniors of Notre Dame Academy vvill be presented diplomas by Rev. Col- ford S. J. principal of St. Igna- tius High Slchool at the Com¬ mencement Exercises to be held June 1 1 th in the Musič Hall of Public Auditorium. The Slo¬ venes are: Genevieve Zulich, Frances Kurent, Ann Hlapse, Mildred Hrovat, Eleanore Kalcik, Vida Kmett, Eleanore Vidmar, Rose Potokar, Jenny Mulec, Mary Mkihic, Annette Boland and Mary Bednarchik. NEIGHBORHOtOD LADS GRADUATING FROM EAST HIGH Some of the boys that re¬ ceived diplomas from East High School, last Wednesday night were: Albert FV'ijatelj, Ed;ward Žnidaršič, Edvvard Pečjak, Stan- ] e y Močnik, Frank Immelman four years that he attended Latin and Milavec. 1 hgh. SLOVENE ŠTUDENT WINS HONORS AT LATIN COMMENCEMENT Last Monday evening, at the commencement exercises of Ca- thederal Latin High School in the Musič Hall of the Auditor¬ ium, Joseph Zelle, a member of the graduating class vvas avvard¬ ed a gold medal for excellency in German. This medal vvas do- nated by Rt. Rev. Monseignor Phiel of St. Peter’s Parish of Cleveland. He also received an honor pin in recognition for main- taining an average of over 90 ner cent in his studies during th,e Last Sunday, June 7th, Rev. B. •J. Ponikvar, pastor of St. Vitu® Parish, celebrated his twentyfifth year as a priest, and need vve say that it vvas one of the most colorful and largest festivities ever put dn by the Slovenes of Cleveland. It vvas one of the busiest Sundays the Slovenes had ever enjoyed. Starting in the morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Slovene National Home, people began gathering for a parade, and although the vveather vvas very inclement, very many people re- sponded to pay tribute to their pastor; vve vvitnessed thereoff a most animating sight vvhen hun- dreds of people and children clad in vvhite filedi past us and lined around the parish house to escort their shepherd into the church. Upon entering the church, hovv- ever, the jubilarian was very deeply touched vvhen he beheld to vvhat trouble and expense the parishoners had gone to make the shabby old church F t for the sing- ing of his jubilee high mass. The church of yesterday had been transformed into a garden of flovvers; there were roses, carna- tions and lillies-of-the-valley blended with lights of green, red and blue vvhile on each side of the altar railing stood a plaque made of flovvers bearing the nu- meral “25”. Never had the church been so decorated and never before had such a Mass been song in it. Bishop Joseph Schrembs saw fit to postpone ali his engagements and come to the celebration. in a stiring address he vvished the jubilarian “multi- mos annos”, vvhile Rev. Azbe de- livered the Slovene oration. It vvas in these impressive cere- monies that a gift from the par¬ ishoners vvas tendered their pas¬ tor, this being a chalice and a set of vestments. This Mass did not conclude the day’s festivities, hovvever, for in the evening a banquet in honor of Rev. Ponikvar vvas held in the Slovene National Home and so eager vvere the Slovenes to go to this banquet that by Wednesday ali the tickets had already been taken. Here a large group of priests and laymen vvished the pastor many more years. Mr. John Gornik acted as toastmaster and called upon the Rev. J. J. Oman, McConnel, Msgr. Jennings, Luba, Sholar, Virant, Jager and Andrej to say a fevv vvords; vvhile the laymen vvere represented by Messers. Zu- lieh, Kogoj, Schneller, Škulj, Perme and: Dr. Kern. The affair vvas concluded by a wora ot thanks bv the jubilarian—Rev. B. J. Ponikvar. We have back vvith us in Cle¬ veland, tvvo young men vvho last year entered Notre Dame Uni- versity and: have now completed their first year of schooling at the institution vvith very enviable records. The tvvo Slovenes are Joseph Strauss, 881 East 79th St., and Anthony Anzlovar, son of our prominent Slovene mer- chant. While at school Joseph Strauss vvas a member of the Freshmen Football team so do not be surprised if in a fevv years Joe vvill be vvearing the shoes of Frank Carridec-—hey Joe! Be¬ sides this Joe also vvas an Honor Študent making a good record, and as a member of the Cleve¬ land Club he vvas appointed to replace that sparkling pianist and composer Frank Beljan as the chief entertainer for the club. Anthony Anzlovar also made a name for himself. He vvon hon¬ ors as a journalist being on the staffs of tvvo publications; “The Scholastic” and the annual “The Dome”. He vvas out for the tennis team, besides. In Septem¬ ber the tvvo young men vvill again entrain for South Bend, there to win additional honors for the Slovenes. Scouts DIPLOMA PRESENTED TO SLOVENE Our own Neota Shenk vvas the sole Slovene lass to come into posession of a sheep skin last Monday night. She has just graduated from St. Therese Acad- emy. THERESA MARIE TURK WINS HIGH HONORS AT EXTEN- SI.ON HIGH COMMENCE¬ MENT One of the graduates of Cleve¬ land Extension High School vvas Miss Theresa Marie Turk. But she vvas not an ordinary gradu¬ ate, for she merited the distinc- tion of being the highest honor študent out of a class of 98 grad¬ uates. This is even more im¬ pressive, vvhen you see that Ex- tension is a night high school, and students there attend ciasses in their špare time. Other Slovenes graduating vvith her vvere Frank Bogataj, Frances Debeljak, Alvin Myerovitch, Annie Novak and Vita Solomon. MR. MATHEW M. BRAIDECH Follovving a B. of Ch. E. re¬ ceived in 1925 from the Ohio State University, Mr. Mathevv M. Braidech of 1 388 Penhurst Ave., son of Mr. Math Braidech of 1191 Norvvood Rd., received the high¬ est ranking degree in Engineer- ing College, that of Professional Chemical Engineer, from the Ohio State University, Monday, June 8, 1931. He vvas the only Chemical En¬ gineer graduated from 1480 graduates and the youngest of the men given degrees from the College of Engineering. He is also a member of the Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity, Lambda Chap- ter. The degree of Professional Chemical Engineer is given only follovving five years of approved experience and, an acceptable thesis. Mr. Braidech submitted, “Prevention and Elimination of Chlorinous and Chlorophenolic Tastes and Odors in the Cleve¬ land Water Supply.” Mr. Mathevv M. Braidech is now employed as Senior Chemist for the city of Cleveland, De¬ partment of Public Utilities. At the present time he has charge of the Experimental Station at East 140 St., and Lake Shore Boule- vard in connection vvith the 14 million sevvage plant the city of Cleveland vvill build. He is a member of the Cleve¬ land Engineering Society, Amer¬ ican Chemical Society and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Mr. Mathevv M. Braidech has a brilliant and recognized mind. During the vveek of May 25, he represented the city of Cleveland at the American Water Works Association National Convention held in Pittsburgh, Penna. TWELVE SLOVENES LEAVE EAST TECH VVITH HpNORS With tour years of technical education behind them, tvvelve Slovene young men left their al¬ ma mater East Tech to make their way in the vvorld. They are: James Černe, Anthony Go¬ lobic, Louis Jalovec, Edvvard Knaus, Frank! Knaus, Walter Levar, Albert Mandel, William Podiolan, Frank Pohar, George Relic, Emanuel Strnad, Harry Volk and Edvvard Zupančič. Local Boy Scout Tribe to Promote Thirteen Mr. George Green and Mr. C. Douglass, Guests M. Ciimaxing eight months of ad- venture, activity and Service, the Silver Fox Tribe, local Boy Scout group, vvill on June 19, 1931 see 13 of its members pro- moted to higher ranks at a Court of Avvards meeting to be held at the St. Clair Bath House. Acting assistant scoutmaster John Ayster, Jr. and Tribe Chief- elect Victor Anderson vvill re¬ ceive the First Class Rank insig- nia vvhile Burt Carpenter, James Gornik, Joseph Gornik, Rudolph Kužnik, Anthony Papes, John Povvali, Raymond Sefchik, Joseph Zajc, Joseph Žele and William Žabkar vvill be invested vvith the rank of Scout Class Scouts. This is the largest single group of Scouts to be advanced in the local tribe. Dr. James W. Mally, chairman of the Tribe committee, vvill serve as the presiding judge at the Court of Avvards, Mr. F. M. Jak- sic vvill act as First Class Rank avvarding judge and Mr. Ray J. Grdina vvill make the avvards to the Second Class Scouts. Mr. M. C. Douglass of Scout Hdqts. and director of the Cleve¬ land Boy Scout Čamp, vvill give the principal address. At this meeting, vvhich is open to parents and adult friends of the Scouts, Mr. Felix A. Danton, tribe scoutmaster, vvill make the presentation of “Tihe Scoutmast- er’s Avvard” to three Scouts se- lected for Leadership, Advance- ment and as the All-round Scout. The names of the three .vvill re- main unknovvn until the night of June 1 9. Also at this time the nevv offi- cers of the, Tribe, elected last Friday evening, June 5, 1931 vvill be formally invested vvith their office. Victor Anderson vvill take up the duties of Tribe Chief succeed- ing Frank Vadnal; Teddy Sulak becomes assistant tribe chief and James Gornik, scribe. Follovving the Court of Avvards the Scouts vvill furnish a short en- tertainment after vvhich pictures of last summer’s Boy Scout camp vvill be shovvn by Mr. Douglass. The columns of the Cleveland Journal are carrying ads of Progressive merchants who believe in the community and who are interested in the community. By advertising they are appeal- ing for your support in patronage. Support of the community merchants or Service is a logical ground because there is a great deal of inter-dependence, both of the merchants and the people who live in the community. It is the merchants vvho support those things vvhich speli progress. Hovvever the merchants are not asking for your support be¬ cause they are appealing to you on the ground of loyalty only, but because they firmly believe that they can offer as good quality of goods or Services as anywhere at as good rates or better prices. Support them, they deserve your support and they will help you. SUPPORT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MERCHANTS! SURTZ RECEIVES ANOTHER MEDAL A vveek before his graduation, Edvvard L. Surtz vvas notified that he vvas selected to receive the Medaiflle de L^Alliance Fran- caise offered annually by the French government for proficien- cy in French. Beside Surtz as the retiring President of the John Carroll Glee Ciuh and has vvon prizes in English clomposition, Latin, Junior Philosophy and also received the Bishop’s Medal for his Religious Essay. TWO SLOVENES GRADUATE FROM URSULINE On Sunday, June 14th, tvvo Slovenes vvill graduate from Ur- suline Academy. Father O Reilly vvill give diplomas to Pauline Gu¬ bane and Josephine Zalokar. MANY SLOVENES AVVARDED MONOGRAMS AT VVILLSON JUNIOR HIGH Ernest Mola, Edvvard Ažman, Charles Cetinsky, Edvvard Jurko¬ vič, Joseph Bilicic, Frank Mar¬ kovič and Joseph Grgas vvere given letters for participation in sports throughout the vvhole year. Willson had a baseball ninp com- posed of almost a!l Slovenes and they placed second; for the cham- 3 SLOVENE BOOK-KEEPERS EMBARK FON OFFICES The Cleveland Slovenes are richer by three private secretar- 'es as a result of the graduation of St. Francis Commercial High School to be held Sunday, June 14th. The Slovene graduates are: the misses Dorothy Hrovat, josephine Sallikar and Rose Ivančič. MARBLE CHAMPJONSHIP GOES TO SLOVENE There is one happy Slovene lad in Cleveland today. Edvvard Kovač of 1 862 1 Shavvnee avenue, a pupil of St. Paul’s Parochial School defeated the best north- ern Ohio had to offer to take the Northern Ohio Mibs Title. With this he vvon the right to Ocean •❖❖❖•x*»>*x”:«:*<«*x-x‘*x“x«x»x«:~x“x**x**x**x~x~x-x-x*x*'> 6on. pionship vvhich is quite a distinc- City, Nevv Jersey, there to battle for the National Marbles Title. Page 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL June i2 th : '5 “(Elmlanii ifournal' ’ Published Fvery Friday by The American - Jugoslav Printmg and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Ciair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio Frank T. Suhadolnik, Editor ANNA ERSTE JOSEPH JARC Heinie Martin Antončič, Sports Editoi STAFF JOHN PRISTOV FRANK SODNIKAR Subscription Rates: One year $2.00 Six Months: $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 MONSTER GYMNASTIC EXHI- BITION IN EUCLID ON / SUNDAY Three Hundred Sokols in Three Bodies Will Show Ski!l of Performers &I04 CLEVELAND, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 12th, 1931. ‘ WHAT IT MEANS A continuecl interest in ali things Slovene means that the things for which the Slovenes have stood for will be continuecl inclefinitely. There is so much in Slo¬ vene life and Slovene affairs that are undaubtedlv in- teresting that it would be unfortunate if it ware left to die. Americans themselves are beginning to reaiize what nationalities mean to Americans so much so that they are offering special advantages to the nationalites so that they may be as natura} as possible. The Nationality Garden s idea, the International Ex- hibit which w.aa given some years ago is a clear evidence that the nationalities have something vital in them that de ser ves preservation in actual life. What the Slovenes themselves have eontributed will probably never be es- timated in actualities but it is certain that they will be considered as one of the active nationality groups in American life. An interest in what they are cloing and the preservation of their customs and their interests will be a methocl of keeping up those things which has interested others and a way of proving the Slovenes are really worth while. Three hundred Sokols will partake in the grand outdoor Sokol Exhibition which will be held on the grounds of the Rech- er Avenue £;ociety Home on June 1 4. In the exhibition will be in- cluded three Sokol bodies, the Cleveland Sokol the Collinwood Sokol and the newly pstablished Euclid Sokol which has proven very active du,ring the past few months and though not the most proficient yet it will have some very entertaining features in the show which will be held Sunday. The Sokol idea has been used to hold the Slovene youth to- gether and as such an idea it is one of the most active in the field for many years. The outdoor show wilb be only n ch ' frst base« pnbled 1 • scurried h< iker of 1 tnal The brst h spoli' ding si fourth. It proved la and third pitches but ln the f wooHers ai Louie Sod tosecond i scored whi chon Fo.rd a drive o' first Hit ii So effec ! ! Deal With Your Neighborhood Merchants ! ZAVASKY’S HARDWARE General Hardware and House Furnishings C ut rate auto supplies, oils and, greases F. J. Zavasky, Prop. 6011-13 ST. CLAIR AVE. ENdicott 5141 T Norwood Floral Shoppe John L. Murgel, Prop. 6120 ST. CLAIR AVE. IIEnderson 4814. Fiotvers for ali occasions. Prices reasonable Is your aut.omobile in good shape, to give you the joy of ridrng that you desire? If not, bring it to our repair shop or call us and \ve will come for it. Our Shop is fully equipped with Machinery and Up-To-Date Tools. Expert repairing on ail maaes of cars Get your parts, tires and other aceessories, at £3yri$'Auto Repair and Welding COMPANV 6512 St. Ciair Avenue JOE P. MRHAR, Prop. JtlEnderson 7783 John. L. Mihelich Co, Forcign Exchange and Steamship Tickets —0— ' 6419 ST. CLAIR AVE. Slovene Auditorium Building New York Dry Cleaning J. Smuk, Prop. 6120 GLASS AVE. %XB* ^.-OTi Joseph Knlm HARDWARE Paints — Varnishes — Stoves 6622 ST. CLAIR AVE. IIEnderson 4325 Roffrli & Lausin Haberdashers and Tailors Suits made-to-order at $25.00 and up 6407 ST. CLAIR AVE. Slovene National Home Bldg. SKOK MOTOR & B0DY SERVICE Lccated OLDEST SLOVENE AUTOMOBILE ESTABLISHMENT Established 1918 at 16113—15 WATERLOO RD. Ali makes of cars repaired and rebuilt at most moderate prices. With our modern equipment and skilled labor we are able to gua- rantee every job done at our garage. We stiaighten bodies, fenders, axl e s and frames. Welding of ali ma- teriais Our paint shop is egulppedtc give a factory finished job,— Piompt seivice and reasonable primes are our standards. Estimates cheerfully given free of charge. For towing or raad Service day or night call—KEn. 2790—Night KEn 2888 NOTE: For the home mechanic.-We rebore blocks in or out of the trame, fit pistons, piston pins, pistonrings and align rods ValvehJrfahhh etc at reasonable prices. ENdicott 9181 TIRES TUBES Frank Somrak . Pennzoil Station E. 43rd St. & ST. CLAIR SOLES and HEELS 95c and up. 3hoes dyed to match your gown. Kozan Shoe Repa i rln« 6528 ST. CLAIR AVE. Frank Škof kine Electric shoe repairing First class work 3847 ST. CLAIR AVE. Geo. Kuhar GROCERIES 3846 ST1 .CLAIR AVENUE RELIGIOUS' ARTICLES SLOVENE AND ENGLISH BOOKS PRAYER BOOKS Joseph Grdina 6121 ST. CLAIR AVE. Anton. Mavec 15321 \VATERLOO ROAD Wedding bouquets our specialty Also first class paperhanging. Complete line of wall paper. KEnmore 4696. FRANK ZAKRAJŠEK Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT -o- 1105 NOIJVVOOD ROAD 18321 EDGERTON ROAD ENdicott 4735 KEnmore 2892 F. Klemenčič 1095 ADDISON ROAD Painter and Decorator First class work HEnderson 7757 Mandel Hdw. 15704 WATERLOO ROAD KEnmore 1282 For your comfort and economy buy an electric refrigerator . Anton Gubane 16725 IVATERLOO ROAD Dry goods and furnishings for the entire family. Fr, Krasovic Grdina Hall Halls for every occasion Reduction of $5.00 on rent for dances 6025 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 8141 n b. LEUSTSG 6424 ST. CLAIR AVE. As you know, we carry the best line of ladies’, misses’ and girls’ COATS DRESSES MILLINERY HOSIERY and LINGERE A'y LOIVEST PRICES. We will appreciate your patronage. did Jarcke until the s S. Y.’s ma ? jt was a ge hound) Pr bel kickec Mas Sodja 1 . ‘ . it was a h | afcout it. passed bal "bffl Sime . Louie Yei Slapnik, f h e Hes we . store was Floral designs of ali ki«d s Bridal bouquets our specialty -o— Julia ? s Flower Shoppe 6005 ST. CLAIR AVE. Formerly at 6120 St. Ciair Ave- Special attention and prices given to NEWLYWEDS A, Grdina & SoB- Furniture Department 6019 ST. CLAIR AVE- „ 15301 WATERLOO R° A h ^Gj c 0j ■ °li 1931. CLEVELAND JOURNAL Page 3. 1«. LOSE FIRST GAME OF SEASOH V _--——i a ! A' T a “i 77”"— T. —:—r—- C* ft det ),i t.hat ] her I 0 yalites fighting with ^backs against the wall, al- th eir ,: tirns of tWO losses thus victims and facing those seemingly fa r ra ble dangerously pow- u iic° nq ^ y jy[_ C. bali club— M’ i ’ ou2 h with winning colors n0 n-defeated St. Clair ^ Ltion by a close verdict of 2 These champions—yes 3 '. bot h champions—fighting n d nail, displayed another they’ re The fray itself , * recorcl time con- .L )°' j tbose games that are be- one .° an characteristic of In- coirnng 80 erlodge teams p] a yed m % le« .ban one W pitchers Battle H w as a regular mound duel , rtw een Twin Yerse and Jarke- b (Jarcke). Each hmited the five hits. neighborhood boys and GIRLS FIELD DAT, SAT- URDAY, JUNE 13 At Gordon Park opP i 0 siti° n to champions scored The 1930 the second stanza -rnthout a hit. Joey Gryzbow- and went to se- Y •pe a AVE. carfl jdiesi drst m * r egistering ski drew, a pa« con d when a low pitch by Yerse ^° as booted by the catcher. Max j bouie Sodja were strikeout victims. F. Kuhel sent a gfound^r to Lausol 16 who sailed it within three inches off the ground to r r5t baseman Leskovec, who fumbled the throw as Gryzbowski scunied homeward for the first 0 arker of the contest. The first hit of the game was made by Bank Gry.zbowski, a re- sponding smash to left field in the fourth. It was wasted as events proved later. He took second and third. on sučcessive wild pitches but did not tally. In the fifth stanza the Collin- wooders again dented the plate. Lpuie Sodja drew a pass; went to second on an fnfield play and scored when Steve Cabala, Beri- chon Ford basketball star, lined a drive o ver Simonis’ head. First Hit in Sixth for S.Y.M.C.’s So effectively and superbly did Jarcke pitch that it was not until the sixth frame before the S. Y.’s made their first blow and it was a genuine one by Joe (Re- bound) Prebles and when J. Ku- hel kicked the bali around to Mas Sodja, Prebles took second. It was a hard smash, no mistake about it. He took third on a passed bali and was held there 'vhen Simonis grounded to third. Louie Yerse pinch hitting for Slapnik, bounded to third and Prebles was out at the plate. No score was made in this inning. It was the first time that the S. Y.’s reached, tKird base?. x he Loyalites marked up their tmrd and what proved to be the nnal run in the sixth stanza. After one out Murphy got on first thru an error. Hank Gryzbowski tapped safely down third, broth- er Joe unleashedi a two bagger to right fielder Louie Yerse, who pegged the bali home in time for Toots Milavec to tag out Mur- phy, thus cutting off a run. A wild pitch and Hank, who took third on his brother’s two base blow, scored. The S. Y.’s produced! a run in the seventh when the fleet foot- ed Ernie Zupančič tripled with a grass cutter over first base. Eddie Kovačič sent him in with a one base knock. Oh! That Finish! Both outfits \vent hitless in the eighth. And then the hectic ninth. When playing against the Young Men one can always ex- pect a battle until the iast man is out. That’s getting to be an axiom in the loop. One man do-*vn. Frank Yerse bombarded a smoking liner to left and it was Murphy’s exceedingly fast field- ing that held the blow to a single. Snag Tekavec also hit a line smash to center and when Cetina booted the bali, took second ar Yerse scampered home. Toots flied out. Two down and the wary Ernie Zupančič at the plate. Fle sent a line drive directly into the center fielder Cetina’s hands. The bali rose as it sped along at a fast pace. Had it, dropped or gone either way about six inches it would have been a certain homer. It was a thrill neverthe- less and as Cetina explained after the game, he dlidn t know how he got it, so fast it came. Louie Sodja, Joe Gryzbowski, and Harry Lausche were the lu- minaries; with the batteries of both clubs also sharing the lime- light. Saturday June 1 3, (tomorrow) the boys and girls of the com- munity are to enjoy a mammoth Field Day. They are to meet in front of the St. Clair Bath House. From there on they are to proceed in a body to Gordon Park in the vicinity of the No, 3 bali grounds. Stunts, races, games, contests and numerous surprises will be part of a four hour program outlined by the St. Clair Bath House Council. There will be enough events for each participant to have an opportun- ity to win one of the many beau- tiful and useful prizes which will be awarded. SLpVENES AT DETROIT HONOR DOLJACK WINS FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS From Dublin, Ireland came the happy news that Steve Mohar, 16011 Trafalgar avenue won $500 in the sweepotakes held there recently. Next time you bet on horses therefore go to Steve for the vvinners for he cer- tainly is an authority on the old Frank Doljack, member of the Detroit Tiger bali team was treated royally by the Young Američana, an S. N. P. J. lodge at Detroit. It was on the occa- sion of a banquet and dance sponsored by the Young Ameri¬ can lodge that Frank Doljack, also an S. N. P. J. member of the local Comrades, was introduced. Fle spoke a few words in English and also in Slovene Frank was deluged with offers to autograph articles and shook hands several hundred times dur- ing the course of the evening. Arrangements have been made to have Doljack visit the Detroit lodge at its next monthly meet- ing. M'ay we ask Bro. Andrerv Grum Jr., whether the fans of Detroit deem it possible to unite with the Slovenes of Cleveland in honoring Doljack on Sunday, August 9th. — Please communi- cate with the sports editor. DEATH REAPS AMONG SLOVENE YGUTH inning. It pick ’em. $ J Variety of v' Brides-to-fee select your kitchen needs from our assortment.-M.any in colors COLORFUL ENAMEL and PORCELAIN WARE, POTS, p ANS, WASH-BASINS, COFFEE POTS, SKILLETS, etc. ^ou’U find j ust the necessary kitchen utensils that you dssire at a remarkable saving priče. VISIT OUR STORE AND SELECT YOUR CHOICE Superior Home Supply 6401—05 Superior Avenue It is with a sad heart that we write that death took from our midst one of our most popular girls, Aliče Virant, daughter of the well known family Mr. and Mrs. Virant, 1161 Norwood road. She is a graduate of St. Vitus School and the membcrs of the class of 1926 will remertiber her as one of their class mates. CIairwoods Score Surprise The Clairwoods were drubbed only a week before by the Loy- alites. The latter club in turn lost to the Comrsdes. And now the Clairwoods were to meet the con- quering Comirades. In view of the records of the individual play- ers, the Comrades were better than 5 - 1 choices to win. How- ever, the Clairwoods turned about to defeat the Comrades. This was easily the biggest upset of the season. The Clairwoods won be- cause they combmed a fightipg špirit with determination. On the other band the favorites were so taken aback at the plucky fight the youthful Clairwoods were put- ting up that they began to wilt and lose that confidence of su- periority so essential to any team that wants to prove it has “it”. Fina! score 4-2. SCHMELLING WILL WHIP STRIBLING INTERLODGE SCHEDULE Sunday, June 14, at Gordon Clairwoods vs Pioneers 9:00 A. M. Betsy Ross vs Col. Boosters 10:30 A. M. Mcnday, June 15 at White Cšty Comrades vs Progressives Tuesday, June 16 at Gordon Loyalites vs Orels Wed., June 17, at Gordon S. Y. M. C. vs Geo. Wash J LOYALITES - ORELS IN BAT¬ TLE FOR SECOND PLAČE Managerial Strategy Will Do It PIONEERS HE FOR LEAD tlONEEKS VVashingtons and S. Y. M. Ccmeback Roles C. in POPULAR YCUNG MAN DIES Last week saw the passing of a young man Ferdinand Yandrus, just nineteen. He was well liked among his Slovene friends and ali his friends sympathize vvith his family in their bereavment. BORAH MINEVITCH SELECTS TWO SLOVENE HAR- MONICA STARS If you go to State Theatre this week do not be surprised if you see some familiar face on the stage for Borah Minevitch, cham- ■ pion hcrmonica player, selected | two .Slovenes as the best harmon- | ica players of Cleveland. These two youths are Ernest Jeric, 6254 St. Clair avenue and Anthony Simmoncic, 1074 Addison road. Besides these there were eleven others who were selected to play with him on the stage. The Loyalites, — Interlodge champions of ’30 who came back after losing to the Comrades and the Pioneers earlier in the season, to whip the league leaders , S. Y. M. C., will be striving to set themselves firmly in second plače 7 uesday at Gordion Park when they tackle the Orels who are cherishing the same idea. The Gymnasts will tbrow their bur- den upon Iggie Jey*y who 'form- erly hurled for the champions. Just who the Loyalites will use in the pitching bcx is a question. In addition to Jarkewicz they also have a very dependable hurler in Max Sodja. There’s a funny feel- ing between Iggie and his former mates and there is every indica- tion that bggie nor the Loyalite hatsmen will take kindly to each other. Personal reasonš and a striving for second plače are the two up- permost factors which will be threshed out at Gordon No. 6, Tuesday evening. meeting. ELECTED TREASURER OF NOTRE DAME SODALITY SLOVENE ELECTED TO PORTANT OFFICE IM- Mrs. Charles Russ was appoint- ed recroding secretary of the George Washington Association at a meeting of the club recently. In the last election for officers of Our Lady’s Sodality of Notre Dame High School, one Slovepe, Miss Margaret Hribar was honor- ecl with the office of treasurer. SLOVENES ON COMMITTEE So much has been published about championship fights in. the past that most any follower of the ring game if he is at ali oc- cupied, will not take the time out to read the bla bla, which is be- ing dished out, through the me- dium of the newspapers. The reason is that most of the tricks of the ballyhoo agents have al- ready been used. It therefore, is not a hard matter for the puhlic to detect some maneuver created especially to attract its attention. While the šport scriveners like Joe Williams, Franklin Lewis and others have also quit using their imaginations, and “built up stor- ies” and are quite frank in ex- pressing their honest oppinions, which, of course, are not always pleasant ones to read . . and yet, you have to hand it to them; in 6^ majority -of cases they are help- ing to elevate the game, plače it upon a higher standard. They are in ishort-telling the truth. We may have drifted away from the original topič “Schmel- ling Will Whip Stribling.” We are coming to it presently. We wish to have it understoocl that the following is not our opinion. It is however, first hand Information if you wish to call it that, from the Schmelling Čamp at Conne- aut Lake Park, Pa. We have received some cor- respondence through Sam Hall, who is the publicity agent for the world’s champion. We are re- rsrinting only a few excerpts from his copies. 1. Schmelling is a hard short, right hand puncher. 2. Stribling hooks viciously with his left. But it is his long left hook which is damaging. Hall points out further that the Geor- gian puliš back his left When he throws a long left hook ( how ob- servant these guys are) and the Champion with his short right, which is his greatest asset, should find it comparatively easy to get inside the Georgian’s left. 3. Schmelling is u pumshmg body fighter. Stribling can’t take body punches, 4. If Paul Berlenbach in 1926 who fought purely a left handcd fight was able to slow down the Georgian, then surely a righi hitter like Schmelling shouid flatten him. Now you have ali the dope on how the fight is going to be fought. A fighter with an un- certain left and' a lithe body against a strong right hand hitter and body puncher. Without trying to be discour- aging we will add only this. If Stribling was so bad in 1926 as pointed out, then how about Schmelling in 1926. Of course it can be argued, he advanced. But would Stribling who was only a light heavyweight in 1926, re- ceive any recognition as a heavy- weight contender in 1931? He must have advanced too. The great game of ballyhoo is a profession. Enough said. Now read the forepart of this article again. Dolack Day meeting, Monday June 1^, at the St. Clair Neigh- borheod Center. Everybody in- vited to attend. G. W. ’ s 1:003 0 10 10 10“ 0 0 0 o 3 T o o o o 12! 1 1 4 With Frankie Makovic, the ace of the Pioneer pitching staff, hold¬ ing the George Washington Club to 4 hits, the Pioneers went into a tie for first plače by easily de- feating the Cherry Tree Chop- pers, 7-1. On the basis of the compara- tive strength of the two teams, the game did not i^evelop into as close a game as dne wou!d ex- pect. “Weiners” Kubilus the starting pitcher for the G. W.’s did not prove very effective and after 8 hits and 4 runs were made off his delivery in 5 innings he was relieved by Opalek, who wi'ch the exception of the 7th inning did a commendable job of relief pitching. The Pioneers amassed a total of 12 hits, one of which was a long home run into the left field crowd by Beljan. Makovic dis- posed of i 7 G. W. hitters via the strikeout route. . Gingy Kostelec got two of the four hits made by his team and played a fine game afield. The Ione run scored by the losers was made in the 7th in¬ ning when Pagnarcl was safe on Spretnak’s fumble of his long fly, and then after two were out Bre¬ zovar drove one into left field for two bases. Habian, snappy catcher of the Pioneer crew was the leading hit¬ ter, getting a double and 2 singles out of 4 trips to the plate. Mee- han also continued his hard hit- ti»g by getting a double and' a single. Don’t forget SATURDAY at 12:00 P. M. in front of the ST. CLAIR BATH HOUSE. Ali bo™ and girls are invited to wm a prize and enjoy a good afternoGii of fun. SOKOL 'OTISIIC DEM0NSTRAT10N Cleveland Sokol. CoIImwood Sokol Ljubljana Sokol __ Sokol men and women appear in huge P r °8' ram on SUNDAY JUNE 14, at 2:00 on QJr the grounds of the SLOVENE SOCIETY HOME on Reclier Avenue, Euclid, Ohio. Bohemian band will play for excercises. Spehek’s orchestra plays for th e dance. TASTY REFRESHMENTS, COLD DRINKS. SOKOL HOSPIT ALITY! F ir st RE UNION BANOUET of St. Vitus GRADUATES (ALL CLASSES) to be held at GRDINA’S HALL \ 6025 St. Člair Avenue SUNDAY 21 . v II © O © DRESSMAKERS GRADUATE Miss Theresa Simončič and Miss Mary Lupsina both gradu- ated some days ago from The Progressive Dressmaking School. We expect the Slovene women to be outfitted in clothes of smart- er style after these two girls set to work. Many Slovenes are on the committee of the Young Ladies' Sodiality of St. Peter’s Parish which will give a card party in the parish club rooms, Superior and East 1 7th, Friday June 1 2th. The following Slovenes will as- sist: Frances Potchar, Anthonia and Mary Kurent. Jene COMRADES’ OUTING SISTERS RETURN Many graduates of 3t. Vitus will be interested to know that some of their old teachers re~ turned on the occasion of Rev. B. J. PonikvaFs Silver Jubilee. Among those returning were two former principals, Sisters Marv Verena and Sister Mary Maneta. As previously announced the Comrades are holding their Out- ing on June 28thmt Hace’s Fa.rm. The tranšportation is to be urnished by the male members, rach man requested to pay $2.00 in advance. The girls, as custom- ary, are to provjde the lunches. In order to minimize ali difficul- ies please make reservations on ~>r before June 1 6th, the night of the Comrades regular monthly meeting. This applies to both girls and boys. For reservations see J. Štritof at 17226 St. Clair avenue or call 19 3 1 IMS! f m Billi Musič by Areariian Mclodv Pilots A d m i s si| o n $1.00 . 6:30 P. M. sharp NO TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AFTER THURSDAV, JUNE 18.—FOR INFORMATION call ENdifcit 503:8 o n 01301 i@E3©! 1 • V ! —BBC m Pag e 4 CLEVELAND JOURNAL 19 3| Tower o’ Tattles ENTERTAINED CHICAGO GUESTS Messrs. Joseph Bambich, Frank J. Majich, Richard J. Zavertnik and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heinden- reich were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovač, at their home at 3558 East 80 St. The hostess, Mrs. Joseph Ko¬ vač arranged the entertainments very successfully and the guests were very pleased with the hos- pitality of the Newburgh friends. •^FRANCES T. GERBEC^ AN AMERICAN SLOVENE GOES ABROAD THANKS Miss Pauline Plevnik, who has recently sailed for Europe would like to thank Misses Celia and Jean Ježek for the lovely travel book they sent her and the three very kind and thoughtful friends who sent her the large bouquets. six dozen of roses, four dozen of c^irnations and two dozen of peo- nies. She would like, however, in behalf of her company to thank Club Ljubljana and the group of two hundred people who met at the East Cleveland Sta- tion to bid farewell to the de- parting Clevelanders, Mrs. M'ary Molek, Mrs. Mary Črne, Mr. Lampe, Mr. Jos. Fakult and Mrs. Frances Plevnik. SATURDAY NIGHT WITH THE KLEVER KIDS FLAG UNFURLING DEATHS Miss Aliče Virant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Virant of 1161 Norwood road, died in Warrensville, Saturday morning, June 6 1931, at 9:00 a. m., and was buried Tuesday, June 9, at Calvary Cemetary. Our sym- pathy! I promised myself faithfully that I would not be gloomy and dejected. I assured myself that I would be happy, carefree and gay, bid- ding farewell to a friend who would soon mount a very real Pegasus and sail through the clouds of real fancy, to dismount in Slovenia, the white real coun- try of dreams. But when I reached the spa- cious home with its beautiful gar- dens, I met Miss Plevnik and her eyes were red and swollen. “You have been crying?” I intimated. And immediately tears started that burned our eyes and blinded our visions. As in a daze we saw the heavy trunks carried to the waiting cars, and heard that tragically melan- choly knell of a hundred joyous hearts and a hundred tremulous voices, tolling the sad farewell— “Adijo pa zdrava ostani Podaj mi še enkrat roko Pa na me nikar ne pozabi. . The long serpentine march of cars sped, to the station, and after a few interchanges, remonstran- ces and instructions, we heard the portentious hooting and rumbling of the screeching rails and some- one affirmed. “Glej ga, ta črni gre!” In a minute the unsympathiz- ing porters whisked away the baggage, and in another second, with a few snatches of excited leave-takings, the black one un- mercifully sealed the exodus, hooting and screeching contend- The brilliantly and cozily light- ed summer cottage of Klever Kids in Mentor, Ohio we!comed Cleve¬ land guests Saturaay evening, June 6 , 1931. The rooms are Kleverly fur- nished and the lovely and ac- commodating hostesses in their long print dresses made charming pictures as they brisked about, directing the parking of the nu- merous machines that kept Corn¬ ing and coming and assisting the guests to make themselves more comfortably “at home’*. The evening was successful, indeed, as are ali the entertain¬ ments that the Klever Kids un- dertake. NUPTIAL SHOWER Mrs. Josephine Skedel of 7806 Union avenue gave a surprise wedding shower last Saturday night, June 6 , 1931 honoring Miss Gara Kamcki of 7808 Park Ave, Miss Kamcki will be married Saturday morning, June 27, 1931 at Holy Name Church to Mr. Ru- dolph Skedel. ENTERTAINED At the opening of the First night baseball game at Schaaf Rd., Park, Mr. and Mrs. Kovač of 3558 East 80 St., were the guests of Dr. W. J. S3awyer. edly. The dark night surged softly over the devourlng Steel monster, and we were left alone, standing. Slovene Ladies Union No. 25 will have their beautiful flag blessed and unfurled Sunday aft- ernoon at 2:00 p. m. at St. Vitus Church. The ceremony will be preced- ed, by a parade of about thirty societies who will start at the Slovene National Home and march to East 0 St., then on Glass avenue to the church. They will be led by the band “Bled". After the church Services, the parade will continue down Nor- wood, up Carl avenue to Addi son road and then to the Slovene National Home where the cele- bration will continue with mušic, speeches, declamations, singing and presentations. In the, evening the Hoyer Brothers will furnish the mušic for dancing in the lower hali. Sponsors of the flag will be our undertaker, Mr. Frank Zak¬ rajšek and his wife, Anna. The attendants will be Misses Mamie Augustine, Jennie Adamič, Mary Brodnik, Pauline Gassar, Louise Gornik, Jennie Klopic, Jennie Luzar, Rose Modic, Josie Vidmar and Frances Ponikvar. They will be dressed in gowns of pas¬ tel colors and will carry bouquets to match. There will be twelve younger girls dressed in white who will carry baskets of flowers. The father to the flag will be Mr. Nick Vidmar; mother, Mrs. Helene Simonsic; uncle, Mr. Leo¬ pold Sever; aunt, Mrs. Julia Bre¬ zovar; brother, Mr. Josheph Bra¬ dač; sister, Mrs. Rose Konech- nik. The honorary mayors will be Mr. Slapnik and Mrs. Pauline Zigman. The entire program is in charge of the president of the branch, Mrs. • Frances Ponikvar who will be assisted by Mrs. Albina Novak. Without a doubt, this will be one of the outstanding events of the season in the community. ZARJA HAD PICNIC IN NATIONAL HOME Due to showers that persisted last Sunday, June 7, Zarja had its “Picnic” at the Slovene Nat 1 Home instead of Gorišek s pic¬ nic grounds as previously plan- ned. Although no previous notice of change was published, the hali was crowded with merry guests. It was again proven that Zarja is one of the most active, popular and most beloved of groups in the pommunity. GRADUATES WITH HONORS Miss Frances Gerarda Slanina of Lorain, Ohio, graduated last Monday, June 8 , 1931 from the Ohio State University and re- ceived the Bachelor of Arts de- gree with honors. HOME FROM SCHOOL Mr. Anthony Gubane, 16725 Waterloo road and Mr. Al Miller, 15 314 Huntmere road, have re- turned this week from the Ohio University to spend their vaca- tions with their parents. SLpVENE SCHOOL At the Slovene School Board meeting at the Slovene National Home, last Monday evening, June 8 1931 it was decided that clos- ing exercises of the junior class- es will be held 'on Saturday, June 20. Ali parents of the pu- pils are invited to attend. e address will be given by Mr. Ivart Zorman. The senior classes will close Thursday, June 11, 1931. It was further planned that the Annual Slovene School picnic will be held on Mocilnikars picnic grounds on S‘unday, June 12, if the weather permits. *Jtherwise, the lower hali of the Slovene Na¬ tional Home will be used. It was decided, since the class es have been very successful, to organize three classes in the sen¬ ior division for the ensuing year. The third class will be held un- der the leadership of Mr. Ivan Zorman. Mesdames Antoinette Simčič d Mary Ivanush have promised to continue the charge of the jun¬ ior division, as theretofore. Dr. F. J. Kern is the president of, the school. THEATRE PARTy A . dinner-dancr N D "Street Scene”, the Vg teresting and unique p] a y at the Ohio Theatre v vas rUl11 ' ed Saturday evening, a group of Slovenes, ]Vj * ^ \ Rogel, Mrs. Edward Smrek ^ Misses Lillian Lucic, Bett ^ Irma Kalan, Frances ^ fi Jeanette Sterle and J u lj a :lla They visited Bamboo q. after the performance an/^' customary with them, haj jolly evening. MISS KUSHLAN IN ACCId E | Miss Vera Kushlan ot 6415 Clair avenue was hurt by a ing motorist on St. Clai r a/ and E. 65 St., Saturdav I 1931. ’ ® The accident is not very serious. SOCIETY DANICA Society Danica No. 1 1 S. D. Z. will attend the flag unfurling of the Slovene Ladies Union, No. 25 Sunday afternoon in body. VACATIONISTS Mrs. Anita Kromar, wife of Mr. Anthony Kromar of 1 064 E. 74 St., will leave with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Ansley of Garfield Heights, for a two week’s vaca- tion in Duluth, Minnesota, Sun- day, June 14, 1931, accompan- ied by her uncle fromi California who has recently spent a few weeks visiting his Cleveland rela- tives. Mrs. Kromar will be at home Monday, June 29, 1931. anc HOUSENVARMING PARTY consid, iet t . N,OT BECAUSE HE LOVESt, LAWRENCE’S LESS-Bh? BECAUSE HE LOVES ST MARY’S MORE. Gnid Misses Aliče and Josephine Pucel, Anne Rayer and Frances Martinek entertained with a housewarming party at their modem and conveniently fur- nished eight room cottage at. E- 221 St., and Lake Shore Boule- vard, last Saturday evening, June 6 , 1931. Some of the guests present weres Misses Ann and Mary Gornik, Aliče Kastelec, Marie and Molly Rayer, Jennie Martin¬ ek, Lucille Cohen and Jennie Prusnick, and Messrs. Anthony Tomšič, Stanley Kromar, Edward Kovačič, Frank Gornik, Hank Grzybowski, Steve Cabolo, Steve Kovač, John Donnelly, Dr. Račk, John Pike and Edward Sikufca. ovecj Rev. Albin tant priest at St. Lawr ente ' Church will leave in the neatj, ture to be assigned as p as t ot St. Mary’s Church in B 0t Siprings, Wyoming. Kickernick DRY GOODS and NOTIONS Joseph Stampfel 6129 ST. CLAIR AVE. ! ! Deal VVith Your Neighborhood Merchants ! FIFTH ANNIVERSARV Friday, June 12 to Sunday, June 21 wittl eacl1 purchase of one quart of Ice 1 aVJUU Cream We will g ive a Container of either Chocolate, Butterscotch, Strawberry or Pineapple Flavoring FREE Baloon with each purchase' of an Ice Cream Cone. — With a purchase of 25c a skull cap will be given away free. We have a complete line of Candies, Tobaccos, Ci- gars, Cigarettes, Magazines, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream for ali occasions. Let us supply you with Ice Cream for picnics.—Also School Supplies. KUSHLANS ČONFECTIONERV 6415 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Slovenian Auditorium Building Marn Dry Cleaning Co. Pressing, repairing, remodeling, dyeing 6511 ST. CLAIR AVE. ENdicott 2940 1 Ludwig Metlika GROCERIES —O— 1151 ADDISON RD. JOSEPH ŽELE AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Our 22 Years of Service Has Always Been the Best 6502 ST. CLAIR AVE. ENdicott 0583 452 E. 152nd ST. KEnmore 3118 PORTIS STRAW HAT S $1.00 — $1.95 — $2.85 — $3.50 Men’s Wear Frank Bela j 6205 ST. CLAIR AVE. Jos. Likar Stage Signs and Sceneries 6718 ST. CLAIR AVE. Frank Čebul MEAT MARKET 1147 ADDISON ROAD Rich & Barman Autos painted and ducoed General' repairing Body and fender work 1109 E. 61st ST. or 6110 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 9231 John Rožanc Dry goods—Notions—Hosiery Silk Undies and Ready to wear for ladies, girls, men and children. 15721 WATERLOO ROAD Mihaljevich Bros. Steamship Agency — o— 6201 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 6152 John Zakrajšek Groceries and Lunch Room 6422 St. Clair Ave. Andy Bole School supplies Fro-Joy Ice Cream 1135 ADDISON RD. ENdicott 9003 Waterloo Dry Cleaning Co. —o—■ Cleaning— Pressing— Repairing 15805 VVATERLOO ROAD KEnmore 1275. Slapnik & Sons Flowers for ali occasions Prices vcry reasonable 6113 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 1126 Kuhi Hardware Paints — Glass — Tools Electrical Supplies. MALT and HOPS -O- 17218 GROVEWOOD AVE. Corner of E. 173rd St. KEnmore 2477. Mon.—Tues.—Wed. Pinger Waves . 50c Permanent Waves: Tricolene Waves .... $5.50 Gabrieleen Waves $8.50 HOCEVARS Beauty Shoppe 6411 ST. CLAIR AVE. PH1LCO RADIO World’s Best Seller —O’—- Good service and easy terms See Anton Dolgan 15617 WATERLOO ROAD KEnmore 1264-J. EXTRA TROUSERS FREE Suits made-to-order at only $22.7 B wide at the bottom without ex- tra cost. M T R ° p icAL WORSTED SUITS $19.75 John Močnik -“The Tabor With style»_. _ _ , MEndlerson 3131 6517 St. Clair Ave. Expert Auto Repairing WE repair ali makes of auto- mobiles. Also electric sweepers and washing machines. ^ Reasonable Prices Hodnick & Durjava 1175 ADDISON RD. ENdicott 8782 or FLo. 0970VV Fred Jazbec Groceries and Meat Market 1561 E. 49th ST. Jerrv Glavač Sheet metal work Roofing and furnace work Furnaces cleaned by vacuum 1052 ADDISON RD HEnderson 5779 i