The Chicago Heights Star from Chicago Heights, Illinois • Page 10

CHICAGO HEIGHTS STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1938 INSTALL MAYAS NEWPRESIDENT OFROTARYCLUB Homewood It Represented in Group at Boy Scout Summer Camp Church Picnic Slated Sunday Near Beecher Ittms MM. OAVIO H. KSNTIUS Uul The Homewood Rotary club held the installation of officers for the next year last Thursday evening at the summer cottage of Arthur F. Senior at Momence. A number of fuents and members and their wives were present.

The following officers were Installed: Gcorgt May, president; Arthur Senior, vice-president; Arthur Schroeder, secretary, and Vernon Pipher, treasurer. Frel Cordt was tie retiring president. Boy Scoots Homewood Boy Scouts are well represented at Camp Waters in Michigan for the second period which betfan Sunday. Paul Clark has been in camp for the past two weeks as a counsellor and will remain In that capacity the rest of the summer. On Sunday L.

B. Reedy, assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 1, joined the personnel of the camp as counsellor. The boys who are in camp this period are Lou Reedy, Bob Adair, Norman Baumgartner, Robert Downey, Robert Finout, Roy Frintz, Alvin Gold, Charles Krelgh, David Leach, Dick Moore, Bill O'Connell, Ted Olsen, Bob Pearson, Tom Pontius, Edward Trembly, Allen and Ward Howard Besterfield. Birth Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Kuntzen, of Rhinelander, announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Knutzen was the former Miss Helen Brlggs of Highland avenue. Marriage Word has been received in Homewood from Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Fielder, of Fort Worth, Texas, of the marriage of their aon Jack to Miss Mary Chrystcl, of Oran, Texas, on July 21. The Fielders were former Homewood residents. Homewood Band The Homewood Community band will play at the Legion carnival Thursday evening instead of the regultr weekly concert. High School Band Don Allen, band director of the Thorrton township high school band holding summer rehearsals every week. High school and those entering high school in the fall who are interested should attend the rehearsals.

Sorial Members of the West Side circle of the Ladies Aid' of the Presbyterian church were guests of Mrs. George Scupham Thursday at her summer home in the Dunes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, of Linden road, entertained twelve guests at a garden party Saturday evening.

The members of the Old-Timers were quests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Edden Monday.

of Personals Mrs. Mabrl Churchill nnd grandson Wendell Willsea, of Gobies, are spending two weeks with her dnuchter. Mrs. S. L.

Clement, on Pine rn.id. Mrs. K. E. Dillon has returned from St.

Luke hospital, where she spent some time for treatment. W. W. left Saturday for Colorado, whore he will spend a week with his mother, Mrs. W.

O'Connell. Mrs. Joseph Sidev visiting relatives in Highland Park. Mrs. Mary Carlsiir, who underwent a major operation at St.

Luke's hospital Thursday, is recovering satisfactorily. William Gessenck Pontius were dinner Tom Newman, of Thursday. B. March, of Reigle road, is confined tn his home by illness. Word from Mrs.

C. B. Steele and Mrs. Edith a a and two sons, who are touring the West, reports they are having a wonderful trip. and David guests Thornton, Friends in the surrounding territory are extended an Invitation to attend the picnic of SI John's Evangelical and Reformed church near Beecher in Washington township next Sunday on the church park and lawn.

Mr. Wegerti' band of Beecher will furnish music and entertainment for the entire afternoon. The women of the church will serve chicken supper in the church ball at the end of the day. Abo of all kinds can be bad on the park grounds during the afternoon. Booths and stands will be in evidence.

Including grab bag for young and old. dttiens' Meetteg A citizens' meeting, called by the village clerk, is slated at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Community hall to consider the proposition of a sanitary sewer system for the village of Beecher. OUenbnrf-HensiBf Yowi Edward Oldenburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oldenburg, of Beecher, and Miss Loretta Reusing, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Heusing, wen united In marriage Saturday afternoon, July 16, at a Peotone parsonage. After the ceremony a reception and wedding dinner was served to about fifty guests at the home of the bride. A dance in honor of the bridal couple was given later in the evening at the Beecher Community hall. The newlyweds are making their home with the bride's parents.

Mr. Oldenburg is employed in Chicago Heights. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horn, of Chicago, were guests of Dr.

and Mrs. E. H. Kupke last Saturday. Dr.

E. H. Kupke and son. Billy, and the former's nephew, Donald Marcue, of LeMars, returned last Thursday evening from a camping and sight-seeing trip through the Ozarks. Mr.

and Mrs. S. R. Stites entertained the following guests at a family dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph H. Webber and children, Miss Eileen and Ralph, of Racine, and Mrs. John Huber and son, John Robert, of Washington, D. C. Mrs.

Webber and Mrs. Huber are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Stites. Mrs.

C. Earnest Whlpple, of Beverly Hills, was a Beecher business visitor last Saturday. Mrs. Store, of Riverdale, is a house guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

August Krueger. Mrs. Henry Bernhard Is convalescing at her home from an operation performed at St. James hospital In Chicago Heights about ten days ago. She returned to her home Wednesday.

Mrs. Minnie M. Bahlman and granddaughter, Charlene Sailer, departed by motor last Thursday on a two weeks' vacation to Washington, D. and other points East. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Vehrenkamp have returned to their home New York after spending about a week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehrhardt. Mrs.

Herbert Sailer entertained several Former schoolmates of Mn-. Vehrenkkmp and the latter In hi home last Monday. Mrs. Vehrenkamp will be remembered as Miss Vivian Ehrhardt. Mrs.

John P. Wille recently spent several days in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Luecke, in Woodworth. Mrs.

Gustav Hoff, of Chicago, spent a week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wiggenhauser. Members of St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed Sewing circle met in the church parlors last Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Rudolph Braun is recovering at her home from a tonsilec- tomy which she underwent last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Heldt, have moved into the Lawrence Wehmhoefer cottage on Elliott street.

Mrs. Meta Fette, of Beecher, accompanied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Keup, of Tinley Park, to Andover, S. last Monday by motor where the former will look after her farm interests which were partially destroyed by the recent tornado in Andover.

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4. It Can Be Done! Words or Names to Fill All Blanks are on Page 9 MONEE NEWS MISS ASNB KUDW Uc.1 CorretpMOVrt MOM. tl-J Family Reunion The annual Bruggeman family reunion is being held at Highland park at Joliet Sunday, July 31. A number of relatives from Monee and surrounding towns will be present. Personals Ralph Gyger and mother, of Chicago Heights, visited in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Wehrli Monday. Mrs. Henry Fehland and daughters, Ruth and Lois, and son, Robert, and Mrs. William Westphal visited friends in Ainsworth, Monday.

Miss Leona Foltz is spending a few days this week in the home of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Foltz, in Bonield. Mr. and Mrs.

John Crapp, of Chicago Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crapp, of Steger, spent Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peters, Sr.

Lorraine Sniegowski, of Bradley, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Engelke, Wednesday. Donald Mitchell visited in Kan kakee Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Pete Daum, of Peotone, visited with Agnes Boden Monday evening. Miss Pearl and Miss Delia Boers, ef Flossmoor, spent Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Boers. Dyer News MRS.

FRANCOIS PESCHEL Loc4l Qorrupondint Phone'Dytr it-It Bridal Last week the Young Ladies' sodality of St. Joseph Catholic church held a surprise bridal shower for one of their members, Miss Anna Jung, who was married Saturday to Wilber Redar, of Schererville. Also last Friday evening the Jung sisters, Florence, Caryoln, Mae and Gertrude, all of Dyer, gave a shower for their sister Anna in the church basement. THORNTON Glenwood News MIU AOEIINI IIEIFUOT Personals Mn. Gertrude High, of Chicago, spent last week her sister, Mrs.

Arthur Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bielfeldt and family spent Sunday in Aurora with friends.

William I'feifer celebrated his birthday Mrs. John her niece from Chicago Heights last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sabman and son.

Floyd, Minnesota, visited with Fred and Lewis Salzman last week Mrs. Earl Reed fell and suffered a broken arm Friday. She is reported to be recuperating. Carol Jean Nichols hr.d her ton- alls removed Friday. She is well on the road to recovery.

Personals Mrs. Mary Wanvlg, of Crown Point, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Fisher. Mr. and Mrs.

Lenard Sweeney, of Gary, spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Worthy, Sr. Mrs. W.

A. Michael and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. F. Robertson and daughter. Mary Louise, spent the past week with relatives in Paris, 111.

Mr. nnd Mrs. L. Catto visited Mrs. Thomas Catto and family in I Hmsdale Saturday afternoon.

I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klein and I family, of Steger, visited the J. Grutzius family Sunday afternoon. i i a FitzHenry and family, of South Chicago Heights, visited i the Harold FiUHenry home Sun- jdav Read THE STAR for sports news tiff Ctucajo.

Hufrlt refjoa. Mr and Mrs. James Collantino. of Chicago, visited the William Voetke family Sunday. Mrs.

Stella Siek, of Chicago Heights, was the dinner guest of Mrs C. Bennigen Sunday. Miss Carolyn Zabransky. of Thornton, visited Mr. J.

Grutzius Friday afternoon. Yesterday Mrs. Francois J. Peschel entertained as her guests in Chicago Nadine Brown, of Vandalia, 111., and Vernon Ballah, of Hammond. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Strange are entertaining as their guests this week Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brown, ol Nakomis, Miss Nadine Brown, of Vandalia, Miss Juanita Brumfleld, of Hessville, and Vernon Ballah, of Hammond. Those from Dyer who aitended a birthday party for Fritz Brum- fleld in Hessville Wednesday evening are Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Strange, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, and Andrew Peschel and Vernon Ballah, of Hammond. HIGH-SPEED MISHAPS CAUSE MOST INJURIES When automobiles traveling at high rates of speed have collisions there are many personal injuries to drivers or passengers, but when accidents occur between cars moving at a low rate of speed, few of the occupants are hurt, Charles M.

Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, pointed out this week. "In areas where speeds are low, collisions usually bring only bent fenders and broken bumpers, while on highways where speed is left to the driver's discretion personal injuries run hand in hand with automobile damage," Mr. Hayes declared. "When a car has an accident at twenty-five miles an hour, there is a heavy bump, but the occupants have a good chance to escape unharmed. "At seventy-five miles per hour, the car is moving with nine times the force it was at twenty-five, and' the person's chances of emerging unscathed from the debris are practically nil." A BEAUTITCL USED RADIO priced at $7.95.

Here is a remarkable value. See it. Hear it Scott's, 221 East 16th. 40-2 Career at an End PARIS, FRANCE ONE OF the most recent pictures to have been made of Samuel Insull, 70-year-old fallen utilities magnate. Mr.

Insull died at the Paul Marmatton hospital In Paris after he had collapsed on the street July IS. A heart attack wrote finis to Mr. Insult's career during which he had made and lost countless millions. Mr. Insull came to Paris a few weeks ago on one of his frequent journeys abroad.

JUNE STAGES RALLY IN U. S. HOME LOANS June staged its usual rally in volume of advances by the federal home loan bank of Chicago to its member savings, building and loan asosciations, achieving $2,304,000, a new high for this particular month in the six years of the Bank's activity. The sum represented 14.3 per cent gain over June a year ago, the previous record-breaker. It was more than three times as much as the money lent the member institutions this May.

These figures sent to the federal home loan bank board in Washington this week lead to the belief that aggressive merchandising campaigns to pour out new money for home purchase and home building are underway for the summer months on the part of Illinois and Wisconsin associations which the bank serves. Their drawing upon their credit lines at the Bank this past month shows them stocking up with dollars to retail in their own communities in the form of home mortgage loans. In spite of the June comeback, the Chicago bank's advances during the first six months totaled only $4,754,929, which was less than for any similar period since 1935. This was a reflection not only of the slackened demand for home building from the first of the year on, but also of the close approach to normal of the funds coming into savings, building and loan associations so that they are not 50 dependent upon the Bank system for their loan activity. INSULL'S PURSUER TO REPRESENT OFFICIALS One of the numerous assistant state's attorneys who attempted to prosecute the late Samuel Insull will serve as a defense lawyer at a hearing next Tuesday in Criminal court in the case of the two Dixmoor officials and three policemen charged with conspiracy to extort money from motorists.

Attorney Charles Bellows, who as a special assistant state's attorney followed Insull to Greece when the deposed utilities czar fled to that country, will represent Mayor Charles Special, Police i Magistrate Charles Braun and the three village policemen, was learned yesterday. The state's case will be presented by Assistant State's Attorney Richard B. Austin, of Flossmoot. The hearing Tuesday is on a motion to quash the indictments. WE ARE VERY PROUD Of OUR work in personal stationery.

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