The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 46

Wood Dale Flashes Families Mora Away Two families, who will be greatly missed, moved from Woncl Dale this week. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Desneux ond their fnmily moved Monday to Pattonsburg. Mo nncl Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Wagenknecht and their family moved to their form jn Indlnna Wednesday. Mrs. R. B. Wnllis was tha hostess Tuesday at a baby shower for Mrs.

Clyde Morris. At the Lions club dinner meeting next Tuesday evening, the i i governor of the Lions International will be the guest. Police Dance Saturday Tomorrow night Is the dance for which our poliea department i been makirsg preparations for a numbei of This i ball will be held in the M'jw fit Bensciiville nncl will go townrcl the purchase of a radio-equipped po- Lcc car for the village. There i be of Cub Scout 28 nrxt Friday evening. April 6.

nt the Peace churth in at 7:30. The special feature of the even i will be a display from all tlir Cubs and their families will attenrl. Gordon Club Flection Garden club i meet next Wednesday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs, Frederick It important that evrry member attend since there i be election of officers. Holland Wnllis Sat- tivdnv from a business i of srvernl weeks to Colorado. The American Lesion will niret next Tupclav i nt the i club at 8.

Election Tuesday Next Tuesday is Election dtiv. Kvcrvone r- eligible is urged to vote. i places will be open from fi a. m. to 5 p.

m. club mnrbcrs from Wood Dnle nttendcrl the rlistrict "Lions Roar" in Brlvidcre Tucs- clav nieht. Friends wish a very happy clnv to Mary Schumacher nncl Vermillion. both of whom wil have i a next Monday. Aonl 2.

Mr. and Mis. Edward 1 Hnn- had ns i i Tuesday tiisht Mr, Manna's brother-m- taw. Return From Gufclav Benson of Potter rond today trom three- tup to Sweden i his brother. Reisnar Benson nf Itas- ra floth arc of Sweden, they vi.iitecl friends and native, whom tliev had not seen for a yeaiv A number of the students In the Wood Dale public school participated in large spelling contest In Itasca on Wednceday.

Win Spelling Honori The Wood Dale school children who participated in the spelling contest, and the awards they won ore: 4th grade: Sandra Sedwnrft, blue ribbon; Karen Stegmeler, red ribbon; Robert Olson, white ribbon. 5th grnde: Rhoda Kuespert, white ribbon; Elaine Chrlstlnp- sen, red ribbon; Alice MacKaye, blue ribbon. 6th Rrode: Sharon Minch, blue ribbon; Carolyn Fnnslill, blue ribbon; Lois Oie ribbon. 7th grade: Dnrlcne Elliott, San- clrn Penio, Tom Mmch, red ribbon. 8th grade: Joan Pages, Mar- gui'Ct Goldstein, Carol Lemlco, red ribbon, CWC Dance April 7 The Catholic Women's club will close their season's activities with Party and Dance Saturday, April 7.

at 0 p. m. in the Fuumcn's hnll, Bcnscnville, Tickets a S2 per person and include tax and lunch. The "Country Cousins" i provide the music. They wish to express i thanks to all the women who contributed to their Bake Sule last Saturday, making it the success a it was.

Best wishes to Harry Jcnsby of the "Patch" who celebrated his birthday the 1st day of spring. Sympathy is extended to Loren Ben'bow of Dalewood nvc. whose father died this week in Iowa. New Residents Wood Dale welcomes Mr. and Mrs.

Du Maloriello and their 3 sons. George 14, John 9, and Bill 5, who have purchased the Snehst; hoinu on Adcuson road. Happy 1st birthday to Jr. who celebrated it Good Friday. It will be a long time i has another one fin that day Human The human eye Is ns much of a wizard ns Merlin.

1(3 mamfuM magic Is showi In almost all Its functions, but Uke a typical one -the IrnnEmlssion of light wnvcs reach the eye and make an image on the i i From there the energy of the waves Is transformed Into nerve Impulse and the Impulse carries the image to tho brain, but not In Image form. Some strange takes place at that point, producing nctual sight. SIEVERb 2 hJIk rjfote N. Wood Dale Road WOOD DALE MANUEL U. SIEVEH3, R.

Ph. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Phone 1140 DAIRY BELLE ICE CREAM Gal. Bulk98c Pints 29c --89 KLEENEX TISSUE POWDER PUFfS zJS CRACKER JACK 3ll .0077265 AW MPPi.es... ADDISON ITEMS Bats Hedin. Ph.

Elmhurst 6290 Sell Tickets For Youth Band Concert April 13 Monday evening the Addison Youth band played for the Lutheran PTA. The "band minded" of the community arc awaiting with interest the night of April 13, when the youngsters will give their first concert at Ardmore school, Villa Robert Fields, conductor, Palmer street, has given much of his time to developing music in these 40 children. It was only last Spring that Addisomtes learned of the maestro in their midst and they lost no time in doing something about music promotion. Mrs. Dennis, public school principal, was one of the original "band boosters," and it was largely through her desire to start a school band, thnt the first step was taken on the road to organization.

Readers wishing tickets for the April 13 concert, please feel free to call your correspondent (Elmhurst 6290), any band members, or the Robert Fields at Ulmhurst 5269-R A i a position to sell tickets, and wishing to help, consult Sak Yamamoto, Addison rond, who is ticket chairman, or phone the given numbers. Sunday Dinner Guests The Otto Bunges, Addison entertained Sunday, and the guests present were Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hcimsoth and family, A i Heights; Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Tappcnback, Whenton; Mr. and Mra. Norman Bunge and daughter Norma Lee, Wheaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bungu of Addison road, Addison.

Mrs. Gustav Mocller had a birthday last Friday and all her children were at home to help her celebrate that evening. Sun- dny some of her sisters and brothers called in her honor for the birthday Paper Drive Saturday There will be anolhrr paper collection by the public school Saturday, March 31, and it is announced a your cooperation in having papeis out by about 9 a. in. will be appreciated.

County Spelling Contest The county spelling contest will take place April 6 each school conducting their own tests. Wednesday's contestants from Addison school in the township spelling contest were: Grade 3, Georgcne Werner and Lorelei Schodtler, each having written a perfect paper and Allen Johnson, who misspelled one word; Grade 4, Wesley Schumacher, who missed one woid, and Karen Yamanoto, who missed two; Grade 5, each missing one word, were Eugene Nage), A Leuschncr, and Patsy Werner; Grade 6, Roger Johnson, who missed one; Grade 7, Rosemary Johnson, Helen Me- Gown, and Bobby Fields, each having missed one word; and Grade 8, Dorothy Werner, with a perfect score, and Robert Kovacek, who missed one. PTA Squire Dance Just one week from tonight, folks, is the PTA square dance. Be sure to be on hand at the public school for that "hoe down" and help to raise funds for improving the school. What better cause could we support? Everybody out and celebrate the coming of Spring with some "dojcy does" and "alemond lefts." Salute your partner at 8:30 p.

m. April 6. Recent Conliimands The children of the St. Paul Lutheran church who were confirmed recently were: Emily Heffel, Grace Kruse, Joanne Leeseberg, Sandra Paulsen, Grace Schaper, Kenneth Dcike, Roger Fienc, David Holfers, Wfirren Peto, Wesley Peto, Daniel Poellot, Carl Silva, Laymen Strack, Robert Stuonkel, Harold Thomas and Richard Wcndt. Bible classes started March 28 at the school, conducted by Rev, Daniel Poellot.

Speaks On "Lutheran Hour" Prof. Armin C. Oldson, Valparaiso faculty member for two yei.rs, has accepted the appointment as permanent speaker for the Lutheran Hour radio program on station KFUO, St. Louis. He will succeed the late Dr.

Walter A. Maier, who passed away recently. Prof, Oldson is formerly of Addison, it Is reported, son of Hugo Old-' son, former parochial school teacher in Addison and now an Evangelical Lutheran pastor at Ottawa. two brothers, Gilbert "and Gerald, whom many Addisonites will remember, are also Evangelical Lutheran pastors. Bake Sale Saturday Si'.

Paul Ladies' Aid will hold a bake sale Saturday, March 31, beginning at 2 p. at the village hall. (We're warning you--the goodies don't last long.) Mrs. Norman Kolvitz is staying at the home of the Edward Kolvitzes of North ave. for a few weeks until her recovery from the "flu" is complete.

Easter Sunday Bruce Thorsen, age 3, of Wood Dale celebrated his birthday with a party, and Tuesday, Diane Thorsen, Bruce's sister, had a birthday celebration, with of her friends helping usher in her sixth year. Prairie Fire The rural fire fighters were summoned Monday at 11:45 to extinguish a prairie fire on Lake street west of Addison. It took about one and a half hours to put. out the blaze, The Home Bureau Addison unit had a quilting party at the home of Mrs. Theodore Krage, North avenue.

The quilt is being made for the purpose ol increasing the funds in the treasury of the local unit. Moehling elected head Illinois Fire Protection districts Henry L. Moehling of Palatine was elected president of Illinois Association of Fire Protection districts at its 8th annual convention held at Peoria last week. Those attending from thjs ar- ea also included L. W.

Pohlman; Chief Foor, Secretary Edward Figahs and John J. Sargent, of the Prospect Heights district. The state organization is growing rapidly. Palatine Rural Fire Protection district was instrumental in its organization eight years ago. Today there are 310 districts operating in the state.

Lalte county leads with organized, there i only one small portion of rural area which is not a part of some fire protection- district. A N5W DISTRICT was organized in the southern part of Cook county last week. Membership in the state organization is limited to legally organized districts and the present goal of the state body is affiliation by of the districts in the entire state. Many problems were discussed by the 175 persons attending the convention. Resolutions were passed to amend, for the safety of the district, existing net.

The maximum tax now permitted is one mill. i i manufacturing equipment had displays at the convention showing new developments including the use of wet water in fighting fires The firms jointly gave the convention members a get-together party that'was greatly enjoyed, Vofeanta Cement Porauolana-- you can find It In the dictionary or learo aJl about it if you visit the big Hungry Horse dam, under construction on tbe South Fork of the Flathead river in Montana. Named for the town oi Poz- zuoll near Naples, Italy, It Is i volcanic dust utilized for cement in construction as much as 2,500 years ago by the As used with cement In building the Hungry Horse dam, It it a fly ash taken from industrial plant chimneys. Better than cement in gome respects, it coils less, and may save ai much as 500, 000 on the Hungry Horse project. Our funeral services, beautifully appointed and designed to fit every circumstance, are within ihi reach ol every family.

In lime of trouble don't hesitate to call. GEILS FUNERAL HOME DAY NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE Ph. BENS. 232 MOVIES, MIKES I A I LYW WIU50N-AN5 Features TAKE A DASH OF ROMANCE, shake well with comedy, kld- napping, embezzling and energy --add a song, a million-dollar law suit, keep in hot spot and you have the recipe lor one of the funniest movies to come out of the Hollywood scripters. "Boy Cheats Girl" (or at least tries to) is the theme of Republic's "Honeychile," Judy Canova's new film which is about to shake the country.

Everyone's hair is on end but NBC's Saturday night Judy and she keeps jicrs down with a hat and comes out ahead. APRIL BRINGS A HHOWER of top stars and productions to the radio audience via "The Railroad Hour" on NBC Monday nights. First on the list is an original script, "Annie Laurie," with the pro- I grams regular a Gordon Vi Mac Rae and lovely Dorothy Warenskjold. The story is about Robert Burns and eludes many aprll showersmeiodious musical numbers of his era. Other treats scheduled for the same month on "The Railroad Hour" are "The Great Waltz," Dorothy Kirsten, "One Touch of Venus," With Ginny Simms, "Madame Butterfly," with Nadine Conner and "Music in the Air," with Jo radio-film star Judy Canov; MORTON DOWNEY'S list of guest stars on his Saturday "Refreshment Time'" radio show reads-like a veritable who's who of the entertainment world.

Among the, charmers who have "paused to refresh" on the program are Janis Paige, a Hollywood importa- i a Donovan, Georgia Gibbs, the i one and only Mildred Bailey, A a a i Fran Warren, a garet Phelan, Janfe Paige Ei i eell Barton( Monica Lewis, Kitty Kallen, the melodious Fontaine Sisters and Roberta Quinlan. The singing Skylarks and Carmen Mastren's orchestra are on hand every Saturday as Downey's musical helpmates on his lively variety show. Tavern owner told all-night restaurant permissible, but no liquor Village Attorney Matthews in- ormed Palatine village board Ylonday night that under exist- ng village code Joe Brandt could open an all night restaurant provided that his bar was completely Uiut off from the area used for serving food. Mayor Voss made it plain that removal ol bottled liquor from bar itself would not be sufficient. He must install sliding doors or a partition that could be locked.

Mr. Brandt operates the Highway Inn and previously told the aldermen that there is a demand lor an eating place along the highway for the benefit of night travelers, BARTLETT The Bartlctt Woman's club will meet in the parlors of the Evangelical a church Tuesday afternoon. Assistant States Attorney N. J. Kinnally will speak on Juvenile Delinquency.

The Birthday ciub surprised Mrs. Thomas Edward Giles Tuesday afternoon in honor of her 50th wedding anniversary. The lionoree was presented with a beautiful plant in kcepirg with the day. While March 27 was Uie actual date, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Edward Giles will hold open house at their home on Western ave. Sunday from 2 to 5 m. Sunday evening they will entertain their four sons and families. The sons are Mau- ncc of Bartlett, Wesley of Oak Park, Glen of Elgin and Thomas Everett of Bartlett. Miss Myrtle Winkelman, Mesdames William Baxmann, Bob Borquin and Helen Bargholtz an; vacationing in Florida and Nassau.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sche'flow of Elgin were Sunday guests of Mrs, H. F. Mayer.

MI and Mrs. Edwin Meier and son of Mt. Prospect, DarJene Curliss of Arlington Heights, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Meier and family of Marengo, Mr. and i i Fred Dieckhoff and sons of Route one, Bartlett, and Mr.

and Mrs, Orland Brojkmann of Arlington Heights were Sunday guests of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Louis Oltendorf. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuester announce the birth of a son at Sherman hospital on Saturday, March 24.

At the village election to bi; held April 17, three trustees are to be elected from the following list of candidates: Earl Humbracht, Fred G. Kuester, Leonard Danner, Arnold Scheen, Jo- sc-ph A. Kowal, Thomas B. Moss (incumbent), Edward W. Wei- hcr (incumbent).

Procopian Players Offer Play 'You Can't Take It With You 1 The Procopian Players announce as their next production the Kaufman and Hart comedy riot "You Can't Take It With You." The Players plan to stage this popular show on Sundays April 15 and 22 in the St Procopius College Theatre, Lisle Under the direction of Rev Mathias Kucera. O.S.B., casting has been completed and rehearsals have begun. "You Can' Take It With You" was selectee for their nsxt show because the tremendous artistic anc popular success The Players en joyed with their last clay by the samp authors "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Havjng run for 837 perform ances on Broadway, "You Can' Take It With You" was awarded the Pulitzer Prbe as the bes play of the 1936-37 season and the movie version won the Aca demv Award as the best movie of 1938. Most critics consider i to be the best and funniest all the Kaufman and Hart com edy hits. Another reason for the show's popularity lies in its appeal to the entire family, based as it is on the merry escapades of the "mad" Sycamore family, in the midst of whose antics a tender love story blooms.

NOTICE Second Annual dance ol the Wood Dale Police Department Saturday, March 31 1951 in the neiv Benseriville Firehouse, 105 N. York st. Bensenville. The purpose ol this dance is to raise funds to purchase a police squad car, radio equipped. Music by Voihiims orchestra.

Entree 9 p.m. Refreshments. $1.00 per person, including tax. (3-30 Canned Canned okra combined with tomatoes and chicken stock makes en especially good scup. Organize new chapter of Loyal Order of Moose Chapter 1616 of The Loyal Order of Moose has been organized in Barrington- Started only about two months ago, it now lias 231 active members.

Regular meetings are held lit 7:30 p. m. the second and fourth Monday of every month Li Barrington Legion hall on Main street. Initiation of the next class of probably 100 new members will be held April 1, at 1 p. m.

in the Masonic hall, South Cook street, Barrington. At the last executive meeting at the home of Elmer Mess, president, the selection of a site and plans for buying or building a permanent home were discussed. The order has many Palatine members, since it is the closest lodge to Palatine. Richard Sanford, Palatine, has been appointed publicity chairman for Palatine. (Political Advertisement) Wanted To Elect a Qualified and Capable Man For The Office Of Addison Township Supervisor.

ELECT 0 FRED W. KOEBBEMAN (KEBBIE) WE BELIEVE HE IS QUALIFIED 12 years local schools. Attended University of Illinois and Northwestern University. 21 Years A Business Man and Homeowner. Past President Bensenville Chamber of Commerce.

Past President Bensenville Lions. 6 Years President High School Board, DisL 100. VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL VOTE TAXPAYER'S PARTY It's Time For A Change (This space paid for by Addison Township Business Men) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! New Deluxe Henry See the new improved Henry J. with trunk. Deluxe models featuring smart upholilery and appointments.

Overdrive, if desired. Your choice of the 4 or 6 cylinder engine that rated gat mileage up to 30 miles per gallon. All 1951 Kaiser Models Kaisers in Deluxe or Special models. Practically any color you choose with a choice of transmissions as well. These smartly designed Kaisers have won a big following because of their performance and riding qualities.

Ask for a demonstration. HENRY PRICES START AT $1333 State Sales Tax and Freight Extra' KAISER PRICES START AT $2132.95 State Sales Tax and Freight Extra High Trade-in Value On Your Old Car See Us Today PABICH MOTOR SALES Authorized Kaiser-Frazer-Henry Factory Dealers IRVING PARK ROSELLE ROSELLE 5601.