The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 9

Elaine Sander And Leland Truxell Wed Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran church of Palatine was the scene of the marriage Decembe- 26 of Miss Elaine Sander, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. Sander, 426 N. Smith Palatine, and Lelanci C. Truxell.

son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Truxell. 412 S.

Prospect Park Ridge. Rev. HI) mar Rosenberg officiated nt the 7 o'clock ceremony. Mr. Rtieger was the nololst and Mr.

Leitner, the organist. Flowers banked the altar and were placed at each pew. The bride wore a gown of white lace over satin fashioned with an Illusion neckline, long lace sleeves, a fitted bodice and bquffent skirt. The'neckline was trimmed with pearls. Her fingertip length veil was trimmed to fit on the back of her head.

The bride carried a bouquet of white button mums, Miss Lorraine Schuctt was the maid of honor. She wore an orchid ballerina length gown and carried a bouquet of orchid and yellow button mums, Miss Alice Frost, the bridesmaid, wore I (Bak Studio I a blue ballerina length dress and carried a bouquet of yellow button mums. Connie Anderson, the flower girl, wore a dark green dress and carried a bouquet of yellow mums. David Anderson was the rlngbearer. Ray Jorgeson was best man.

Ronald Klagas and Gordon Purtell were the ushers, For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Sander wore a rose dress and a corsage of white button mums. Mrs. Truxell' wore a black dress and corsage of white button mums. Immediately i ceremony a reception for 350 guests was held at Fireman's hall, Palatine, Following their honeymoon the couple will make their home on Walter ayo.

in Des Plaines, The bride was graduated from Palatine high school and is now employed by th-j Jewel Tea Store In Palatine, The groom is with the Telephone Co. in Chicago. Woman's Club Study Qroups To Meet Arlington Heights Woman's elub members will have a full calendar if they will but plan to attend the three study group meetings scheduled for this month. International relations study group will meet January 11 at 1:30 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. W. Stewart Hough, 424 Banbury road. Mrs. Carl Ewert, chairman of this group, will introduce Richard L.

Bronwell, a resident o( Arlington Heights who has been in the exporting business for the past ten yeaM. His talk titled, 'Travel, Trade and Tariff in South America," should prove informative as well as interest- in K. Mrs. Lyle Ewlng, chairman of the art study group of the Arlington Heights Woman's club, has announced that they are planning a tour of the Hager- strum Metalcraft Studios in Wheeling January 13. Those wishing to attend should plan to be at the home of Mrs, J.

Lonr, 1U2 S. Evergreen at 1:30 p. m. Calling to make a reservation will help facilitate the transportation problem involved. The garden study group will meet at 0:30 a.

m. January 14 at the home of Mrs. Charles Purvis, 506 N. Pine ave. Mrs.

Adolf Wiegand, who Is chairman. Is looking forward to introducing Mrs. Bruce Mackey of the Melody Road Herb Gardens in Llbertyvllle, who will give a lecture on "Herbs." She is well qualified to do this as she has grown them, first as a hobby, then as a business, for the past 12 years, Mrs, Mackey has Been on television with this program and is a very interesting speaker. Co-hostesses for this morning study group will be Mrs. J.

C. Feddersen, Mrs, M. Grigsby and Mrs, Frank Wood. AO Pi Alumnae To Meet Monday The Chicago Northwest Alumnae club of Alpha Omicron Pi will meet Monday, January 11 at the home of Mrs. Louis Sp.eig- ler, 1S83 River Des Plaines.

Anyone wishing further Information may call Mrs. Edward Friedel, Clearbrook 3-4506, Mrs. David Dole, Des Plaines, was elected president at the last meeting. Newly-elected secretary is Mrs. William H.

Fulton Des Plaines and treasurer is Mrs. George Vitoux, Arlington Heights. Pi Phi Alumnae Meet Wednesday Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club of the northwest suburban area will meet 'January 13 at the home of Mrs. R. S.

Clobrldge, 409 Carlyle Arlington Heights, at Co-'hostess will be Mrs. R. W. Griffith. Topic for the maetine will be "Chapter Loyalty and Fraternity Study." Hold First Baptism Service In New Sanctuary Eight children were baptized Sunday at the i baptismal service held in the new sanctuary of the First Presbyterian church of Arlington Heights.

Rev, C. Victor Brown officiated at the service held during the 9:30 a.m. service of worship. Those who were baptized are: Mania Ann and Melinda Jane Flodin. children of Mr, and Mrs.

John Flodm, 1007 N. Kaspar Nancy Leigh Bramwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. Russell Bramwell, 710 S. Vail Cynthia Diane Pries, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, H.

Pries, 706 Vail Donna Lee Sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Sell, 415 Larkdale. Mount Prospect; Helen Jane and Bonnie Eileen McCartney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward McCartney, 1 0 0 2 N. Dunton and Lee McFndin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McPadin, 517 Banbury rd. Nancy Ann Schiipanski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sch- npnnski of Champaign, was baptized at the home of her grand- earcnts, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford chupanskl.

132 K. Highland ave. December 27. Rev. i Brown officiated.

The chapel of the Presbyterian church was the scene of the baptism December 20 of Donald Lee Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Lois Hill, 114 Hawthorne Rev. Brown DAR Meets LOIS IBILIX A favorite dinner in the Wiliam Schumann household is a delicious pork chops and rice casserole. This tasty dish is easy to pre- are, is popped in the oven an lour before it is served, and requires no last minute fixin's. 'radically a meal-in-one, the asseroie can be accompanied by i salad and hot rolls.

To make this dinner, pork chops are browned and placed a buttered casserole. Each pork chop is topped by a thick slice of tomato, a thin slice of onion and green pepper rings. Then cooked rice and rice water is poured over all. As proof of how much the Schumanns' children enjoy this dish, Mrs. Schumann's eldest son, 3illy, who is 11, gave his mother a new casserole for Christmas to replace the one which was recently broken.

Billy attends sixth grade at the junior high school. Their other son, Jimmy, is in kindergarten at the South school, The Schumanns live at 644 Highland, Arlington Heights. Mrs. Schumann is a member of the PTA. Pork and CasteroU 4 pork chops 2 tbls.

shortening 4 thick slices tomato 4 thin slices onion 4 rings cut from green pepper cup uncooked rice 3 cups boiling water Salt and pepper pork chops and brown them. Place in buttered casserole. Wash excess starch from rice and cook five minutes in salted water. Place thick slices of tomato on each pork chop. Over these place onion slices and pepper rings.

Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour rire and rice water around the chops. Cover and bake at 350 degrees 'or one hour. Serves 4. Tonight Eli Skinner chapter the Daughters of the American Rev olution will have a change of meeting place for their January 7 meeting.

The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Batch 823 S. Pine. Co-hostesses wil be Mrs. Don Stockdale and Mrs.

Harold B. Rose. Mrs. George Gschwindt of Palatine, chairman of civil defense for the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs, will speak briefly on civil defense, Mrs Milton Daniels will review the "Miracle of the Hills." Members are asked to bring 25-cent paper back books, which will be sent to Fort Belvoir, Va (B4 Kappa Qamma to Meet Tuesday The Northwest a Alumnae chapter of Kappa Kap pa Gamma will meet at the home of Mrs. Donald Shaw, 900 E.

Euclid ave. Arlington Heights January 12 at 1:30 p. m. for a dessert luncheon. Mrs.

William Karl of Arling ton Heights will be the co-host ess, All Kappas In the area ar welcome, and are asked to cal Mrs, Shaw for reservations. Leukosfe Prevent trouble from leukosis In- your chicken flock by getting your eggs, young chicks. anc breeding stock from disease-free d.bs Wtddinp OLOUA JOKONIIN, Sotitty Editor Births Baptiimi Annivcnuitt wor Announce Engagements Rao Schulie Dr, and Mrs. Raj'mond Schu- Ize, E. Euclid Arlingtqn Heights, are announcing, the engagement of their daughter, Rae Estelle, to Patrick Anderson son of Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Anderson of Ogden Dunes, Ind. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Schulze was graduated from De Pauw university. Greencastle, and Mr.

Anderson was graduated from Wabash college, wabash, Ind. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and he is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Helen Dohl Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T)ohl, Long Rosellc, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Helen Marlene, to James Shuttle, son of Mi, and Mrs.

Reger Shuttle, Junction, 111. 'Both young people were graduated from Palatine high school. No date has been set for the wedding. John Panek, Polio Victim, Is Home From Hospital John Panek, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. Panek, Kirchhoff Arlington who was stricken with polio in September, arrived home from St. Joseph hospital, Elgin, in time for the Christmas holidays. John wishes to thank all his classmates in at Arlington Heights Junior high school for the 17 inch television set they presented him, John is still bedridden and has to receive treatments at the hospital three times a week: Since he has been out of the contagious stage of the disease since last he is now able to have! guests. John, has a sister, Susie, 6, and a brother, Carl, 5.

Other friends presented the children with toys and a Christmas turkey. Ruin Fasick Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Fasick, 414 S. Main Mount Prospect, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Anne, to Paul K. Stevenson of St. Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Stevenson of Sparta, 111. Miss Kasick is a senior at Monmouth college, 'Monmouth, 111., and-. Stevenson" was graduated from Monmouth college and is now employed by the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. The couple are planning a May wedding, Diana K. Schuali The engagement of Miss Diana K.

Schuetz to John J. Mead is announced by her parents, and Mrs, Clyde Schuetz, 3111 Dorls Jonnson N. Elmhurst Heights. Mr. Mead is the son of Cheryl Rehfeldt was born December 16 at St.

Francis hospi tal, Evanston, to Mr. and" Mrs. C. Rehfeldt, 315 N. Pine Arlington Heights.

Cheryl Kay, who weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces at Jirth, has an older sister, Char ene, 16, and a brother, Charles 12 years old. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Rehfeldt of Hollywood, and Mrs. Mary Wisher, Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Benhart, 410 S.

Maple Itasca parents of, a daughter, Laurie Lynn, born cember 24 at Elmhurst Memor al hospital weighing 7 pounds ounces. Their son, Richard, cele rated his first birthday Decern- er 24, one day after his sister's birth. "The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Benhart and Mr and Mrs.

Leonard Runge, both of tasca. Mr. and Mrs, Roger F. Breda, Lois Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kroeber, Arlington Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Jean, to Wayne Wille, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wille, Des Plaines. Miss Kroeber was graduated from Northwestern university in June 1953 and received her master's degree in journalism in December. Her fiance, who is now in the army stationed at Fort Leonard received his master's degree in.

journalism from Northwestern university in June 1953. No date has been set for the wedding. born January 3 at Sherman hos- pitl, Elgin. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

G. Sander, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Breda, all of A i Heights. Marine Sgt.

Breda has served for three years in the marine corps and is now on the way home from Japan and will receive his discharge in' February. Mrs, M. V. Wideburg, 632 Algonquin Des Plaines. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Johnson, 919 N. Yale Arlington Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris, No date has been set for the I to Peter Foelker son of Mr. wedding. Dolores Krabbe The engagement of Miss Dolores and Mrs.

Peter Foelker of Chicago. Miss Johnson was graduated from Arlington Heights high Krabbe and Herbert Plote is nounced this week by her No date has been set for the Me. and Mrs. Edward Krabbe of wedding. Harrington.

Mr. Plote is the son' of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Plote of Palatine. FfiW ScOVrS No plans have been made for the wedding. IAN 7 JAIN, 7, There is little danger of scours from high-quality hay to your dairy calves so long as they are started on it.

(Bak Studio Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Arnold, 338 N. Benton st, Palatine, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Laverne Evelyn, to Robert A.

Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Olsen of Chicago. The couple are planning an early June wedding.

The bride-elect was graduated from Palatine high school and is now employed at the office of John Plain and Chicago. Marion Xlages engagement of Miss Marion Dorothy Klages and Harold E. Radloff, son of Mr, and MM. -Edwin Radloff, 407 N. Pine Arlington is announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs.

L. K. Klages, 1135 N. Dunton Arlington Heights. No date has been set for the wedding.

Eleanor Jahn William Jahn, Freeman Palatine, is announcing the engagement of his daughter, Eleanor, tc Arthur Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skidmore of Arlington Heights. No immediate plans have been made for the Presenting The Younger Qeneration $79 Blond hair and blue eyes describe the coloring of all three youngsters pictured first. Leslie, Eric and Linda Facinger are the children ot Mr.

and Mrs. Stuart D. Facinger of 358 W. Glade Palatine, Leslie is 8 years old and is in third 'grade. She is a member of the Brownies, and enjoys taking dancing lessons and making doll clothes.

i Four-year-old Eric loves to play with the new train he received for Christmas, and he also enjoys playing 'cowboys. Linda in first grade and is 7 years She also takes dancing lessons and has fun coloring and playing with her dolls. All of the children attend Sunday school at St Paul's Evangelical church. Leonard Facin- gey of Bradenton, and W. G.

Bi tow of Columbus, Ohio, are their grandfathers. Smiling Lass The smiling lass pictured last is Diane "Bunny" Berngen, who just celebrated her fifth birthday January 7. She has blond hair and grey-green eyes, and nut, Arlington Heights. Buriny loves to play with her dolls and roller skate. She also enjoys coloring and riding her bicycle.

This young lady attends Sunday school at St. Peter Lutheran church. She has an 9lder brother, Doug, 11, and a sister, Pam, who She also has a pet parakeet named Blue Boy. The Berngen family will leave for Florida this month to vacation with the children's grand- Arlington Heights, are of a daughter, Gayle parents Dianne Noted Pianist To Play In Heights Concert. Sunday The third concert of the Arlington Heights Community Concert association will present one of the outstanding pianists of the day Sunday at 8:15 p.

in the Arlington Heights high school. In the course of his almost two i decade career, highlighted by more than sixty performances in New York alone, Sascha Gorodnitzki has won every laudatory phrase worthy of expression, with reviewers sometimes repeating themselves in an effort to set his superb musicianship in print. Born into a highly gifted musical family, Gorodnitzki's iireat talent was discovered in childhood, and his first teacher was his mother. Though encouraged' as a boy to begin his public career by leading pianists and conductors, his parents refused to allow him to become a child prodigy. He was awarded a Julliard Graduate school fellowship, while studying there, he was also teaching at his parents' music school and conducting a seventy-five piece orchestra which he himself organized at the age of fifteen.

Gorodnitzki blazed into public prominence when he was twenty-five, winning the famous Schbert Memorial Prize, and made his debut at Carnegie Hall as with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony. Since then Gorodnitzki has appeared with all the major orchestras of the land and as a recitalist. As the eminent Washington, D. C. critic, Glen Willard Gunn, puts it, "Those who hear him must immediately become his parisans." Only 4 members of the Community, Concert Association are admitted, no single admission tickets ara sold.

Doors are open at 7:30 p. m. and all members are assured of a most enjoyable evening of music as portrayed by a fine pianist. Methodist Women Interior Decorator To Address Woman's Club The January meeting of Our Lady of the Wayside Catholic Woman's club will be held January 14 at the high school cafeteria, Ridge ave. entrance.

"The a Necessary Evil," will-be the subject discussed by Richard Young, guest speaker. Mr. Young, who is associated with. Norman Owens, interior decorator at Western Springs, attended the- University of Chicago, the Chicago Art Institute, and the Whitney School of Interior Design. The club thoroughly enjoyed Mr.

Young as guest speaker last April and a large attendance is anticipated for his second appearance. In his approach to the subject, Mr. Young places particular emphasis on the need for consciousness of color. In order to concretely demonstrate his ideas, he will use sample fabrics and will welcome questions at the conclusion of his talk. Tea hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs.

John B. Sipkel. Seventh District IFWCToMeet The mid-winter meeting of the seventh district, Illinois Federation Women's clubs, will convene at the Jefferson Congregational church 5318 Giddings Chicago, January 13 at 1 0 a Hostess clubs for the day will be the Altrui Women's club whose president is Mrs. William Hallarn, 5100 Merrimac Chicago, and the Elmwood Park Women's club; Mrs. Joseph W.

Williams, 3001 N. 77th Elmwood Park, president. The morning program will include reports of District Officers. Before adjournment for lunch at 12, the following honored uests will be introduced: Mrs. J.

Heckel, 6915 Hobart Chicago, vice president director of northern region: Mrs. Charles Hamburg 830 S. Dunton Arlington Heights, junior di- division vice president, "director of northern region: Mrs. G. F.

Gschwindt, 116 S. Plum Grove, Palatine, State Illinois Federation of Women's club Civil Defense chairman and of the Illinois Federation Northern Region district presidents. During the noon period, an illustrated lecture on safety will be given with Nils Lofgren from the Citizens Traffic Safety Board in charge. Jo AA Speaker Tuesday The a Society of Christian Service of the i Methodist church of Arlington Heights will have a speaker from the group known as Alcholics Anonymous at i 1 o'clock dessert luncheon- meeting January 12 to carry out one of their study themes, "Alcoholism and Christian Responsibility." Devotions will be presented by Mrs. Lura Whitelaw.

The dessert is. in charge of the Susanna Wesley circle, which is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lucile Prellberg. TB Deaths Decrease Deaths from TB in Cook county in 1950 were 1,581. In 1951 there were 1,306 deaths.

Cases decreased the same year from 469'to 5,220. Northwest Symphony Orchestra To Hold Winter Concert Sunday, January 24, is date of the winter concert of the Northwest Symphony orchestra, under the direction Perry Crafton, at Maine High new auditorium. The orchestra, be- augmented to number 65 players, will present Schumann's melodious "Fourth Symphony" and the "Coq D'Or by Rim- sky-Korsakow. Lois Carlson, the soloist, will be featured in a group of accompanied by the orchestra. She will sing such favorites as, "Jesu.

Joy of Man's Desiring, J. S. Bach; "Solveig's Sqng," Grieg, and the Mascagni aria, "Voi Lo Sapete." Miss Carlson, soloist at Community church in Park Ridge, has appeared with the Bach choir in Evanston and is one of the "Singing Fashionettes." She studied at the American Conservatory and also undec Rosa Raisa and has won honors as dramatic soprano iii recent contests. The orchestra members, drawn from 12 suburban communities, include Russell Becker, 23 Maple st, Mt. Prospect; Dr.

Howard Gloyd, 736 N. ington Heights; Biunn, Meacham Palatine. Other suburbs represented in the orchestra are Park Ridge, Forest Park, Des Plaines, Highland Park, Morton Grove, Glenview, Harrington and Evanston. Popular priced tickets may be secured in advance from members or by addressing T. H.

Ouderkirk, Plaines. sold at the door. 1630 River Des Tickets will also be Mr. Mrs. Club To Hold Pot Luck Mrv and Mrs.

H. Koch Mark Qolden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch, who i and Farmers Association in 1908 for more years have been; residents of Maine township, will mark their golden wedding anniversary January 10. It was on this day 50 years ago that Rev.

Julius Toepel heard these two young people give their vows to love, honor and cherish each other as long as they both shall live. It was on this day in 1904 that Henry Koch and Eliese Mueller stood before the altar at St. Matthews a church, Milwaukee and became Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch.

Henry Koch, now 72 years of age, was born on a farm in the vicinity of Cicero and Milwaukee where his father was then and has served on the Board of Directors of this Association from 1938 and is still very active as a member of this Board. In the spring of 1945, he along with many of his neighbors, became aware of the acute shortage of agricultural labor because of the great demand of the armed forces, and he was very active in the organizing of the North Cook Farm Labor Association, wHich Association made available the i and supply of Chicago school boys, German war prisoners and imported Jamaican laborers to work on the neighboring farms. He served on the Board of Directors of this organization from its in- He has always freely of. his time given very and talents to operating a farm. In 1891 John ception until the present time, and Dora Koch moved with their' WD hac 1 family, including Henry, to a farm on Ballard near Greenwood east of Des Plaines which farm is now owned and operated by brother, William C.

Koch. It was about the turn the century that Henry met and courted Eliese Mueller, daughter of the late Jacob and Mary Mueller. After their marriage they took-over the operations of the bride's parents' farm on Golf rd. near Shermer ave. in Maine township.

It was on thfe farm that Eliese was born; as was her mother, the farm having been purchased by her grandfather, Fred Hasse, more than a century agO. Fred Hasse. her grandfather, served as tax collector for Maine township for many years in the latter part of the nineteenth century. assist his neighbor, his community and the vegetable industry without the thought "of any monetary return for himself. Of course, all this could not have been accomplished if he had not had such a loyal 'partner who stayed home and minded the children and the farm when Henry was away from home.

The bridal party of 50 yean ago consisted of Lena Kath, now Mrs. Fred" Finnern. Emma Koch, now Mrs. Albert Carle, Mary now Mrs. Reinhold Katie Tietgen, now Mueller.

Krueger, Mrs. Albert Maas; Bertha' Koch, now Mrs. Fred Guelzow, William Mueller, Albert Carle, Herman Koelper, William C. Koch and John Burmeister. This couple are parents of nine children, Ellanora, Mrs.

Clarence Wolter; Emil; Loretta, Mrs. Mrs. Koch often relates of the Henry Precht; Louis; Mathilda, Mrs. Walter C. Sass; Henry times she heard her parents and grandparents talk about seeing tne famous Chicago fire from of he First their farm home Golf rel Presbyterian church will hold a potluck supper Friday at 6:45 p.

m. in the church parlors with Mr, and Mrs. James Buck, Jack McComb and Forrest Tracy as hosts. Those planning to 'attend are asked to call Clearbrook 3 2316 or Clearbrook reservations. 3-7825 for A feature of the evening will be a "Beat the Clock" program with Jack McComb as master of ceremonies.

Mothers To Hear Talk On High School The Mothers' club of St. Peter Lutheran school, Arlington will meet January 8 at 8 p. in the activity building. A representative from the high school will talk on "The Rapid Growth of the Student Body and the Importance of Organizational mother, Mrs. Lillian S.

Minon of Support of Future Additions." Mr. Koch likewise has -many memories of "days gone by." For Mabel, Mrs. William Ahrens; Erwin and Wilbert. They have 17 grandchildren an'd two great- grandchildren. In 1946 the Kochs-retired from instance, there-was the time that their active lives of fanning on it was almost impossible for the Golf rd.

and moved to their farmers of that area to get their present home at 1606 Sherman produce to the market in Chi- Des Plaines, to take it easy cago because of the terrible con- and enjoy a very well earned is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. grandmother is Mrs. Clara Bern- Walter Berngen of 932 N. Cheit- gen of Park Ridge.

ditlon of the roads as they then existed. -He relates how the farmers finally prevailed upon the proper officials to furnish slag which was shipped from Jefferson Park on freight cars and the farmers, of which Henry was one, furnished the teams and wagons to haul this slag to Jill the big holes that existed on Milwaukee ave. Always interested In church and civic affairs. Mr. Koch has had a very active part in the affairs of the St.

Matthews Lu- 'theran church and the St. Mat-: and to do some fishing. Inci- thews Athletic club and has held dentally, he also enjoys a good various offices and positions with! game of pinochle. this church, where he and Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Koch are holding Koch still worship. He took a open house January 10 from 2 Coral Gables. Their other. Games will be played follow- very active part in i to 4 p.

m. at their home for the talk and refreshments the Maine Local No. 3 of the I their many relatives, and will conclude the evening. Cook County Truck neighbors. rest, turning over the operations of the farm to their sop, Henry Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Koch join in the statement tftat "we are very thankful to God- that he hu seen fit to allow us to spend these many years together, to enjoy each other's company and to enjoy our children and grandchildren, all of -whom are still living." Now that they have retired Mr. Koch's hobbies are to take care of his home and his garden.