Arlington Heights Herald from Arlington Heights, Illinois • Page 17

Parties Vie with Vacation Trips for Top News Spot Twenty-five guests, mostly relatives, surprised! newlywed Mrs. William Bennett, the former Marilyn more to his liking, especially at Klingenmaier of Arlington Heights, at a miscellaneous post-nuptial shower July 13. The shower was given in predicted ciwd 75 M0 the Rolling Meadows home of Mrs. J. Zeravich with at reenactment of Mrs.

M. Williams of Chicago as co-hostess. Marilyn and the battle of Manassas sent the Bill were married June 17 I Perschbachers to Williamsburg, and are making their home when her niece, Margie Joneth, at 1118 Hawthorne. XTLXt wlnle Mark and in at Manassas- The Henry Johnsons Mike nt lue ame week UD were glad of the change in up from St. Peters- there with family.

Plans' HonJe Rex is u. r-i KT it i mg some of his souvenirs of the burg, i recently and Now all the girl cous.ns are handsorne Civil War plan on making here while the boy cousins are ft with their son, Kichard, and his there, but Mark and Mike family at 836 N. Mitchell The feel especially privileged be- THE FOLKS on the 400 block senior Johnsons believe cause dieir grandmother has 0f S. Vail are proud of Irwin Sidelights Of Arlington Heights Arlington Heights, Scarsdale Estates, Stonegate Dorothy Meyer, CL 3-2298 Elsie Jedd, CL 3-5982 enjoyed the new experience. Rev.

and Mrs. Richard Mills of Corinth, N. spent the Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left the following day for Mercer, Wis.

for a 2 -week fishing vaca- past week in Arlington Heights tion. They were accompanied visiting her parents, Mr. and by Mr. parents, Mr. Mrs.

A. E. Wolfinger, 409 Ban- and Mrs, W. R. Hamilton, of bury.

Rockford During their stay, Mrs. Wolf inger entertained at a coffee and an afternoon tea for her daughter and gave a dinner party Saturday for friends and former area classmates of Rev. MR. AND MRS. W.

A. Becker of Ft. Lauderdale, spent the past two weeks in Arlington Heights, visiting their son and family, the Robert Beckers, 1211 Woodford. Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Daniel, i Mills. Heights too much because and remaining until Monday as Earlier in the month, Mr. neighbors living behind them, house guests.

and Mrs. Wolfinger had as their 346 S. Derbyshire, and their the Clarence Unanders and Guests included the Dan Ha- house guests, her brother and sons, Ricky and Danny, vaca their two daughters, came up zens of Ridgewood, N. C. sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. tioned for a week in Lac du in short vacations and will Promised a trip to the McDougall, who was just pro- £aroj ancj Potaczalas of Buffalo, Col. and Earle Moore of Trenton, N. J. Flambeau, Wis.

Dp fn cpropant nn thp Ar. aiiyA spend two months here during which time they will renew old acquaintances in this area. Susie celebrated her 13th birthday July 17 when she played hostess to Regina Coughlin at lunch and an afternoon of browsing in the loop. Her mother and grandmother accompanied them, but the two groups separated in the loop. After the girls had their fill of window shopping, they joined the two Mrs.

Johnsons for the ride home. Last weekend, the junior Johnsons joined the Franklin Carltons fora long weekend in Three Lakes, where they sunned, swam, water skiied and enjoyed getting away from it all. celebrations at the home of the John Heffer- nans, 622 S. State, were quiet family affairs this year. Michael was 15 July 10 and Kathleen was 14 the following day.

With the horse show coming up, Kathleen has spent much of her time at the stables and everything else has been pushed in the background by this excellent equestrienne. Mother and dad had a celebration of their own at Simoninis in Algonquin when they had dinner there the night of their wedding anniversary July 19. With Marcia and Tom safe at camp for a week, or so they thought, the Glenn Carlsons, 718 S. Mitchell, settled down to a week at home without them. They settled long before the phone rang from Girl Scout Camp Norwesco with an urgent message; Marcia had the mumps.

After an 8-hour drive that night, they arrived at the home of the doctor in New Auburn, Wis. who took her into his home, shooing his own four children out of contact with her, when the hospital The mumps hit Tom the week he spent at Druce lake Presbyterian camp in Lake Villa, but since returned he finds the family eyeing him suspiciously every now and then. DJt. AND MRS. George Smith 812 N.

Belmont, took the seven little Smiths on a to the familv summer home at Hayward, Wis. for a week of swimming, boating and fishing. Unbeknown to the Smiths, Dr. and Mrs. E.

J. Jacobs had been planning a small impromptu party for them the Monday after their return to celebrate Dr. birthday which fell on that day. The former Judith Peterson, now Mrs. David Hess, arrived from Des Moines Sunday for a visit with her parents, the Arthur Petersons, 207 N.

Douglas. Besides visiting with her parents, coming home also means looking up her former high school and college classmates while she is here. Her husband arrives this weekend for a brief visit before taking Judith home. IT WAS A for Mr. W.

Edward Fritz, 301 N. Douglas, and Mr. Tom Matthews, 711 N. Dunton, when they flew to Mexico City for a few days and then on to Acapulco. Mrs.

Fritz already had her vacation when she went to Philadelphia for a visit with the grandchildren earlier this month. The Earl Pellands, 45 S. Salem, vacationed right here when her brother and his family drove up from Owensboro, Ky. for a week. They spent quite a lot of time at Wonder lake, saw both Little League and big league games and had the i share of outdoor picnics.

Five cousins plus the two little Pellands added up to a goodly portion of before two sets of mothers and daddies decided on some entertainment of their own and spent an evening nightclubbing a the Quid. Nine-year-old Ricky made up for his absence from home, by sending back letters from Camp Hill in Sawyer, Mich, the week he was there. He came home suntanned and full of enthusiasm for a return visit. THE CHARLES Rothers, 710 S. Walnut, are sure Barbara is having a wonderful time in Moline visiting friends because since she took the train down there with a friend from Villa Park, she written a word.

Meanwhile, back at the ranch at 710, Janice celebrated her 10 th birthday July 12 They pulled a switch at the Wisconsin Dells. A VISIT from the Herbert Eatons of Schenectady set the moted to sergeant on the Ar- Franck of Westgate Mrs. G. W. Adair of the Pen- and their three children, lington Heights police force, JLJi ILk tagon in Washington.

D. CITI? MISS SUE DEAN. 357 S. Bel- MR. AND MRS.

Walter Kellin, 105 Stratford, gave a party Saturday for her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson of Columbia, Ga. The Andesons are here with their two children, Karen and Warren, for a 2 -week visit. Susan Kramer was spending two weeks vacationing at the Phantom ranch in Wisconsin, her parents left for a vacation in the west, spending a week in Las Vegas and a week in San Francisco.

Mr. and John Sullivan, S. Stratford, and the children are home from a 2 -week vacation at Lake Geneva, 111. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. aunt, Miss Vic- 41 4 dropped in the second week- tagon in Washington. sitf nr i 407 S. Windsor, and theirltoria Peddicord of Buenna and they told him so, so Qn her John Massas of DEAN Bel- six children arrive(1 home Sat.FParkf Cfll was with them for the J.

Closes of Eau Claire, curated her 18th birth-1 I wheels working at the Saunders parents left making a jolly I dav at a dinnpr SatnrHav a when they had a block party in twogome with Merrilee the John Downeys of South Bend, at L- at their former home in Still Reinhards, 801 S. Walnut, for an outdoor picnic Wednesday to include 29 of their mutual friends. Plans to eat out were contir. gent on the weather and they tier garden for the evening urday from a 2-week vacation honor-. Everyone earne and I theRuSenUngs 5 I I brought a covered dish.

home H. Andersons of Ogden Dunes, i i 1 Before leaving for Stillwater, Mii Ruth TcHWflty offered the L. Panickis of Floss- iy 71 Mrs. Brooksbank and her Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Weide, James Shirleys of Oak ST5? daughter, Janet, went east for were well equipped to move in which ended in a lively song 807 N. State, celebrated their Park and G. Conrads of Detroit aci arcV the wedding of her sister, Miss should the weatherman prove test with Manta Thompson of 40 th wedding anniversary Sun- and R. Beuhlers of Ann Arbor. nf nii Gail Green- to wMam Me uncooperative.

Demarest, N. J. playing the day, July 16 with a five The following Tuesday, Mr. 111 rsi 0 1111 1 cowan at ber home The Eatons and Reinhards accordion. Marita timed her dinner at Lounge.

With and Mrs. Edelblute welcomed have been friends since their visit to one of the S. Vail neigh- them were their children and her cousin and family, Mr. and days and have been hors perfectly and her playing 13 grandchildren and one of the Mrs. Gene Hill and two daugh- visiting a for four was just the right touch needed bridesmaids from their wedding ters of Omega, Okla.

for a 4- Out-of-town house guests of in Winston Salem, N. C. Mrs. Brooksbank was a bridesmaid days. Mrs.

Leander Gatewood, 1303 N. Walnut, prayed for sun for birthday party July 15 and she got it. Bobby was 3 July 14 but celebrated the next day when the following children came to a party in his honor: Steven and Laurie Hausknecht, David Barry, Barbara Zachar- ais, Debra Witzke and brothers, Jamie and Steven. When all the tails were pinned on the donkey and all the rings to put everyone in a singing Tracey Winkelman Erwig of day visit and then accompanied mood. River Grove.

Their brothers and them to Beloit to visit her niece For three years now, the sisters and in-laws were also at were tossed and all the prizes front yard. Robert Bukowskis, 810 N. Dunton, have been taking their sailboat vacationing with them until now it is standard equipment. repu a i 0 as a is firmly established after three weeks at Fence lake, near Minoc qua, whei'e the family stayed at a cabin with swimming, sailing and fishing right in their the celebration and in the evening, cake and coffee were served. and family, the Donald Bettines.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean are fop her sister and Janet the Everett Bakers and their bride as flower girl. two daughters, who arr i from Aston, N. Y.

Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William a week. MR.

AND MRS. H. Cai ns, 106 Stratford, became grandparents with the arrival of Christene Cams, born July 21 to their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. James O.

Cams of Kansas City. Back from a visit in Drayton Plains, are Mrs. Marvin Brand, her daughter, Juliet, and son, Christopher, 1002 N. Walnut. They were house elblute gave a dinner party July 15 at their home, 209 S.

Pine, to celebrate the 20-year reunion of the second armored signal battalion. Thirteen members of the battalion and their wives came from eight states, distributed, the children discovered a cake, shaped like a train, sitting on the patio table. They miss Arlington many arriving Friday morning Terry Shannon CLearbrook 3-3913 ALL THREE Gatewood boys are train fans, so their mother was almost duty bound to carry the train theme into party. Ice cream and soda pop rounded out the refreshments. 1 The following day there was George Roby, 1149 N.

Beverly hosted by Mrs. Duxbury. Not Flushing, N. with them for another celebration, this one for lane, for taking over the col- only did the ladies enjoy an rest of the summer. Arlington Greens DOUG AND BECKY Cockerham, children of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward F. Cockerham, 410 S. MR. AND MRS.

Walter Ed-1 Lincoln, spent the past week in Indianapolis visiting their former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Terkhorn. Mrs. V.

Machin, 534 S. Beverly, joined Mr. Machin on a the closing banquet 10-day business trip to Europe. They flew to Ixmdon and then went on to visit Germany and Switzerland. Recent house guest of Miss Barbara Bradel, 606 S.

Dryden, was her Chi Omega sorority sister, Miss Winna Harner of Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kussow, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Coobs 401 S. Carlyle, had as theirHguests of the Donald R. guests for three days, her sis-lMarches and daughters, Janet 4 4 ter brother-in-law, theland Sheree. Mrs. March and past week at the Palmer House Walter Clarks of Des Brand are childhood attending the National Associ- and (Carles, ation of Music Merchants convention and trade show.

They were joined by their daughters, Barbara and Catherine, and Mr. mother Mrs Mabel P. Gard, Thursday evening for 'friends. 815 Burton, will have their A thank you Is due to Mrs. i Pine Court Canasta dub was grandson, Scott Peterson of evening of cards, but they Sylvia Damiano and Lil Mrs.

Tony Bengal of 1117 N. Mrs. mother. Be- umn while this correspondent cause they wanted to honor her joined her family for a 3-week birthday and attend the Demo- vacation in northern Wisconsin, cratic picnic at Treetop Newcomers to the Greens are Inn in Wheeling, they merely Melvin and Elizabeth Kasen, Haddow Court hosted a stork combined the two, bringing the who moved into their new shower for neighbor Joy Hau- home at 1104 N. Haddow ct.

key on July 17th. Attending July 1. Their children include: were Ann Kushner, Nancy Jen- Mrs. Philip Gustafson of Chi- kins, Doris Pressney, Marilyn cago; Keith, 17, a recent grad- Gardner and Mrs. Viola Prit- MMMlchard, Mrs.

mother. Mrs. Don Schreiner, 1156 N. and 7-year-old Ann Jocelyn Beverly lane, hosted a get-ac- Md. the two wJeks they were attends N0ith school.

The quainted coffee for newcomer gone. Mom liked the latter part formerly resided on Emily Kingston last Thursday, best with its crab- Havvthorne Mr Kasen is a The Bill Millers, 1218 N. Hic- bing on the beach and deep sea musjc teacher at Miner and kory, were weekend guests of cake right along to the picnic. THE ROBERT Perschbach ers, 310 N. Derbyshire, combined a steady round of sight- Arlington high? seeing with a relaxing stay right junjor on the ocean at Ocean Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Colburn, 535 Burton, will attend the National PGA tournament Thursday through Saturday at Olympia Fields. Their daughter Marilyn, plans to return to Lake Forest college August 7 for summer school classes. MRS. WILBUR Daeschner, 310 Mayfair, and her daughters, Becky and Martha, returned home last Tuesday from a visit with her mother, Mrs.

Herbert Armstrong of Topeka. AN INTERESTING visitor at the Fay Hamilton home, 127 S. Brighton, was Mile. Marie- Claude Meyniel, an exchange student from Caussade-Tam et garonne, France, who was here for a 3-day stay. Mile Meyniel, one of a group of 30 students who came to study in America through the American Field service plan, recently graduated from the Harrisburg, Pa.

high school and was making a tour of the midwest. The daughter, Sue, and Miss Joan Wilcox entertained for her at a luncheon at the Milk Pail in Dundee, where they were joined by Miss Lynn Johnson and Miss Linda Seales of Stonegate and their respective exchange student guests, Miss Tuula Toizo- nen of Finland and Miss Mary Lu of Brazil. A picnic was held Friday evening in Deer Grove Park for all the exchange students visit- fishing. South junior high. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Williams Fishing was slim and all but The Gale Duxburys, 1116 N. in East Peoria. Joining them forgotten in the excitement of Pjne entertained Mr. and for the trip home was their 9- sighting a huge whale near their Mrs Ed Ruta and Mr and year-old nephew, Eli, who plans boat, the first whale they had Ed R(Xizen and daughter, to visit for a few days, ever seen swimming in its nat- Colette, of Milwaukee recently, ural habitat.

Rex, a Civil War enthusiast, found sightseeing THE JULY 10 meeting of Charlotte Shaughnessy CLearbrook 3-4755 Eastwood Events Though it may be mid-sum- swimming at Recreation park, mer, beginning college students During the 1-week stay are busy with their fall plans 1 the Corcorans took them to ma-. Last Wednesday, Thursday and ny of showplaces, in- Friday Lenore Radosti attend- eluding the museums, aquari- ed Freshman Orientation at urn, planetarium, Pruden i a 1 Bradley university in Pe 0 ia, building and also a day at our where she will major in 1 e- mentary education. Lenore and her roommate for the yea Bonnie Stien of La a made the trip together. On Friday a luncheon was planne for parents, which Mr. and Mrs.

Radosti attended be 0 driving the girls back home. 18th birthday on Ju- 1T WAS FOR a good cause and it was fun, the variety show held last Saturday afternoon at the Roby home, 1149 N. Beverly. It was planned and directed by 13-year-old Arlene. There was singing, tap dancing, baton twirling and violin selections besides refreshments to entertain the good sized audience of neighborhood youngsters and adults.

The proceeds were donated to La Rabida sanitarium in Chicago. Sunday Arlene left by jet from for Arlington, Va. to visit her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Demoody, for local race track.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Narquis and Cathie and Cliff returned two weeks. Monday from a stay ini Mrs. John Parkin, 1151 N.

Canada. They visited at a hunt-: Beverly lane, hosted a bridal ing and fishing lodge 60 miles 1 shower for Miss Kay Hanson, from International Falls, which bride-to-be of her nephew, Edis owned by Mrs. sis-; ward Kelly, last Tuesday eve- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and ning. Ten relatives and friends Mrs.

Milton Young. The lodge attended the affair, ly 16 was observed with din-, is famous for its fishing, and Schedules for the 1961-62 sea- ner at the Milk Pail. Besides of course, the spent son for the Arlington Greens her parents, sister Lynn en- most of their vacation do i ng round robin bridge tournament joyed the occasion. just that. They had the unex- pected pleasure of meeting a LAST WEEK John Cullis 0 former neighbor, Bob Wh 1 1 attended orientation and took and his son Bill who were staying at the lodge for a few days.

placement tests at the University of Indiana, Bloomington, alma mater of both his mother and father. John will major in business and law, as did his father. On the return trip the Cullisons camped at Me 0 r- Creek in Indiana. younger brother Sam has been wilderness camp i with a group of boys this past VISITORS AT the Eldon Glover home on N. Hickory are Mr.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Glover of i lan, N.H.

They have been enjoying Chicago sites including visits to rw the Stockyards and the mu- OUVUCilTlCtlt seum of Natural Science and Industry. Their visit is coincid- are being prepared at this time. Residents interested in joining the group may call Mrs. Gordon Baer, CL 3-3929. (A Tuo Couples Win Bridge week at Wild Rose, Wis.

Sleeping in the open and cooki their own meals have provided I Ft- Leonard Wood, and has a great adventure for the boys, added to their vacation pleas- Mrs. sister and ure sightseeing as they family, the James Kettles, have recently moved to Winne a from Riverside, Conn. Since been some time since the Kettles have seen all their relatives, they held a reunion at their home Saturday. Besides the Cullisons, among the 34 guests attending the affair were Mrs. mother, Mrs.

Jacob Wilkins from Gary and another sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Deck and two daughters from Indianapolis. GUESTS OF the Joseph corans of N. Hickory have been Mr.

and Mrs. Gene Price and two children and Mrs. Pri of Oklahoma City. The teenagers, Sandra and Steven, who visited here for some young married couples ing with a 14-day furlough of won place in the duplicate their grandson, Robert, from bridge tournament at Pionee park July 21. They were Mr.

and Mrs. William Nightingale of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs of Elk Grove. Second place winners were Robert Doughty of Chi a 0 Bill Kehrer of Rolling Mea d- ows, and R.

L. Robertson of Mt. Prospect. Duplicate bridge games are part of the recreational pr gram sponsored by the Arlington Heights Park Di i t. Bridge is played on the first and third Fridays of the month at Pioneer park at 7:45 p.m.

The next game will be held on August 4. There will be a duplicate game at the Northwest Suburban Y.M.C.A. Friday, July 28, at 7:45 p.m. (A went with the Glovers to Missouri to pick up Robert. The trip back to Arlington provided them the opportunity of seeing Mark home in Hannibal and all the Lincolniana at Springfield.

The Glover daughters, Natalie and Mary Ann, spent two weeks at Mattapoisette, Mass. on Cape Cod at summer home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Christiansen. They visited in Province- ton and many historical New England places.

The girls drove their 14-year old cousin Richard Christiansen home to Keane, N. H. He had been visiting at the Glovers for a week and thoroughly enjoyed our green gardens, the swim- It was Becky and ing in the area and their Amer- first long train trip and they ican hosts and their families. ALL VITAMINS ARE NOT THE SAME Do not let half-truth advertising mislead you. You know better.

For instance all butter must comply with government standards to be sold. Yet, some brands are much tastier. Some cooks bake pies that are a real treat. Others using the same ingredients spoil them. The quality of vitamins depends on the care of processing and many tests for potency and body absorption.

Cheap vitamins eliminate expensive controls. The vitamins we supply are made by the makers of our prescription drugs. Purity and potency is always the best quality that can be made. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge.

A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? HARRIS PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1430 N. State Rd. Arlington Heights CL 5-7650 Copyright 1961 (7W4) New models take up less space i. store mare foods foods are more accessible With a new electric refrigerator-freezer you can shop just once a week (and keep a huge selection of food at your fingertips) Jack Musiches, 403 N.

Chestnut, years, particularly enjoyed ming pool and Riverview park. JLLY 27, 1961 Imagine having fresh fruits and berries any time of the year or tender asparagus. All bought at bargain prices when they are at their best. You can keep a good choice of meats in stock at all times. And prepare whole meals in advance-then heat and serve.

make real savings in time (and money) with enough storage space to shop just once a take full advantage of the best buys. A new refrigerator-freezer can help feed your family so much better for less that it really pay to "make with your old refrigerator. So start to enjoy year-round mealtime pleasure at bargain a new electric refrigerator-freezer. See your electric appliance dealer: featuring special values and convenient easy- purchasc plans on his fine selection of new electric refrigerator-freezers. 0 Public Service Company Commonwealth Edison Company.