The Chicago Heights Star from Chicago Heights, Illinois • Page 8

THE $TAK Part 1 Friday. April 24, 1953 Mottcson Newt Elect People's Ticket; Heavy Vote Is Cast ly MRS. OSCAR DETTMERiNS 4-JS3J Matteson voters, in Tuesday's contest for village offices, elected the party ticket with all candidates given comfortable pluralities Voting was heavy, with an estimated two ballots cast per minute from six to eight a.m. It was steady during the day with approximately 415 votes cast by noon and totaling 770 by the end of the day. It was esti mated that there are approxl mately 960 registered voters in the community.

There were 309 people who voted the straight People's ticket. For the Non-Partisan ticket 208 straight tickets were cast and there were 251 split ballots. Two ballots were marked in error. Frank E. Allemong was re-elected president with, 463 votes.

His opponent Thomas W. Kenney, polled 302 votes. For trustee, Oscar J. Dettmering, was re-elected with 460 votes, and Robert J. McAvoy received 306; Also elected as trustees were Fred H.

Schooling with 455 votes and Wilbert G. Kautz with 428 votes. Their opponents Frank T. Caveney and Daniel J. LaFond polled 308 and 319 respectively.

Mrs. Vera A. Barber, new candidate on the People's ticket for clerk, was elected with 436 vote's. Robert Krause, running as candidate for the same office on the Non-Partisan ticket, received 324 votes. Avery E.

Hein was elected po lice magistrate for a two-year vacancy term polling 413. Edwin A. Schmeckpeper was defeated with 349 votes. Results of the Matteson Park board election showed that 680 votes were cast for Lawrence Vol- Imer and 571 for Michael P. Komar.

Both were elected to serve six-year terms as commissioner. A special meeting of the Matteson village board will be held at eight o'clock this evening at the municipal building to canvass the votes. Liens Filth Charter Dinner On Monday the Matteson Lions club will observe its fifth charter night anniversary with a Ladies' night dinner party at seven p.m. at the Evangelical and Reformed parish hall. Ed Scott, program chairman, FOR ANY DECORATING SERVICE V.

R. DAVIS PAINTING CONTRACTORS Dixie Hwy. HOMEWOOD 1 3049 will introduce James Snyder of Chicago, governor of District 1-A, as guest speaker. Election of-officers will highlight the business session with Joel Rowely in charge. Tom White is dinner chairman.

Catholic Wanma to Meet The Matteson Catholic Women's society will meet at o'clock this evening at the municipal building for its monthly meeting. Plans for a May white elephant sale will be discussed. A motion picture film will be shown and refreshments served. Mrs. Frank Caveney will preside at the business session.

Hostesses will Mrs. Donald Kramer, Mrs. DarreH Morrow and Mrs. Michael Alexa. i Girl Scout Cookte Day In recognition of the beneficial a fostered by the Girl Scout organization in the community and to the leaders for their untiring efforts, Frank E.

Allemong, Matteson village president, has proclaimed Saturday, May 2, as Girl Scout Cookie day in Matteson. Mrs. Raymond Gerloffr neighborhood chairman of the Girl Scouts, chairman of- the cookie sales, is being assisted by Mrs. Robert Reese of Richton Park. Homes are being canvassed for orders.

Residents who have not been contacted may place their request with Mrs. Gerloff. LPTL Rallr-Hera Sunday The Lutheran Parent-Teacher league will hold its spring meeting at Zion Lutheran'church Sunday with the parish school PTA as hosts. Registration will begin at 2:30 p.m. the business meeting scheduled for three p.m.

The program will feature a panel discussion entitled, "The Testing Program of our Lutheran Schools." Members of the panel will include Victor Krause, professor of physiology in education at Concordia Teachers' college, River Forest, Theodore Knaust of St. Paul's parish school faculty of Kankakee and George Firnhaber of Harvey. A supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. Pupils oi the upper grades of Zion parish school, under the supervision of their teacher, Albert Peters, will provide entertainment. Reminder to Dog Owners Tomorrow morning from eight o'clock to 12 o'clock noon, Matteson dog owners will have their lasr opportunity to have their dogs inoculated locally.

The place is the village hall. Upon completion of vaccination a license will be issued. The village ordinance provides" that all dogs in the village must be i and vaccinated against rabies annually. New residents of the community not familiar with the dog ordinance may obtain a copy at the clerk's office in the municipal building. Scrap Drive Tomorrow Boy Scout Troop 211 will hold its monthly scrap drive tomorrow in the villages of Matteson, Olympia Fields, Lincoln Homelands subdivision and Matteson Farms subdivision.

The collection will begin at nine a.m. headed by Jerome Kleames, committee member in charge of the drives, and Fred Slinkard, Scoutmaster. To help speed the pick-up residents are asked to bundle all paper articles. The boys will visit the homes and assist in placing the contributions on the front lawns or curb. If the weather is favorable there will be treats served at the Scout cabin to all boys who participate.

To Ploy Two Rights Tonight the 3ion Walther league will present a comedy entitled, "Don't Be Bashful" at the Zion Lutheran parish hall with a repeat performance scheduled for tomorrow evening. Curtain time is eight p.m. Members of the organization playing character parts are Connie Becker, Dorothy Becker, Bonnie Meyer, Sonia Schmeckpeper, Ruth Lustfeldt, Beverly Krabbe, Donald Schoeilng, William Ecker, Howard Tatgeii- horst, Paul Becker and Marvin Ziebell. Mrs. H.

P. Meyer is director. Donald Davidson and Elvert Stege are in charge of the refreshments which will be available i intermission. The public is invited. Tickets may be obtained from members of the league or purchased at the door.

Legion Squcm Potty Uncle Harv Prater and his boys will provide the music and serve as callers at-the'square dance party tomorrow evening at Legion hall. The event, scheduled from nine pjn. to one a.m., is sponsored by the American Legion, Rehfeldt-Meyer Post 474. John Gilkison, Edward McDermott and Matt Kandle are in a of arrangements. The publiCjis invited.

Tickets may be purchased at the Refreshments will be included in the admission charge. Pupils Perform at PTA Event An entertainment presented by the pupils of the fifth grade, under the supervision of their teacher, Mrs. Lois Churchill, preceded the meeting of the Parent-Teacher association, District 162, held last week in the school gymnasium. The program featured piano selections by Jane Ann Morell, Michael Komar, Charles Davis and Thomas Feehery. Carollee Wollenberg played an accordian solo.

Ella Johnson was featured as a solo dancer in "The Skatin'g Song." Her mother, Mrs. George Johnson, served as piano accompanist. Shirley Ganser was narrator and Patrick Spencer stage manager of the play, "Those Exciting Comics." Children who took part included Ella Johnson, Crispin Morgan, Joel Fields, Richard Eick, Thomas Templin, Howard Wein, Peter Mollerup, Mary Ann Marschke, Judy Grosche, Linda Worthington, Kathleen Moore, Carol Tobeck, Judith Pra'irie, Thomas Feehery, Michael Komar, John Seehan, Dennis Devine, Michael Brooks, Jane Ann- Morell, Robert Vessel, Richard Moldal, Mary Lou Paterson, Mary Jane Becker, Karen Pelon. Karen Bruns and Dolors Durkovic. Superintendent Oscar W.

Huth, program chairman for the evening, reported that original plans for a demonstration teaching lesson in voice was postponed due to illness of Mrs. Juanita Wilder, music teacher. Mrs. Wesley Grosche conducted the business meeting. The room a a was won by the fifth grade.

During the social hour refreshments were served by faculty members under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lois Nelson. Woman's Club Tuesday Mrs. Allen Heiland of Joliet will be the speaker at next Tuesdays meeting of the Matteson Woman's club to be held at the municipal building. Her topic is entitled, "Customs of the Amish People." To emphasize her talk she employs as props miniature dolls and: furniture to illustrate a typical Amish household.

She will also display a collection of colorful cards featuring favorite "Your ford's Future is Our future. Too!" Since we Ford Deafen not only service but teU Fords, too, we have a special stake in your present Ford. We've found that fast, expert care really pays off in future new I car sales. That's why we aay your Ford is our future, too. Satisfied service customers help us sell new Fords.

mm row ca A LUUKWOM jot our Ford-trained mechanics make sura your Ford gets just the rjiht grade and amount oi because they know that their job depends upon keeping Ford owners happy. mtH row MAKJ Htto we use special testing equipment and tools that are just right for for exact brake adjustment spetls safer driving for yet, a satisfied customer for n. i of the Pennsylvania Dutch. During the business meeting scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Mrs.

Dale Smith, president, will appoint a committee to nominate officers for next year. Mrs. John Boettger and Mrs. E. A.

Galeener will be hostesses. Refreshments will be served. Women of the village are invited. Ball Tram to Practice Bill Metzger, manager of the Matteson Booster's baseball team, wishes to remind all players report for the initial practice session Sunday at two p.m. at Memorial park diamond.

District 162 School Notes Eighth grade pupils of the Matteson public school, District 162, at last Week's assembly presented a a which they wrote, entitled, "Behind the Scenes" portraying a television rehearsal for a hit parade. They were supervised by their teacher, Mrs. Stella Cleary. Principal roles were enacted by TM tlharles Terry as director J. J.

Kirhy; Carmen Emery, Mrs. Kirby; Donna Paterson, Cindy Lorring; Joan Nicholl, Cindy's maid; Linda Sas'sano as Kitty Kate, Mrs. Kirby's maid; Patricia Setzke, Vicky Louis; Sharon Kohl, Daisy; and James Trammel as Rob Wilson and commercialist Jerry Moore. Bruce Praden, Bill Paterson and Ronald Dahlman were cast as stage hands; Tom Stevens and William Paterson, reporters; William Murray, cameraman; James Trammel and Howard Hartman, comedians; Tom Stevens and Howard Hartman, makeup men. Joan Nicholl and Marilyn Gerloff served as auditioners.

Bobby McWhprter was the band leader and his musicians were Howard Hartman, Robert Reese, Charles Reichert, Richard Vessel and Bill Martin. Jacqueline Rys had charge of the scenery. Superintendent Oscar W. Huth reported that Matteson in its initial baseball contest of the season last week defeated Calumet elementary school i-team by a score of 11 to 5. District 162 ball team is coached by John Boyle, athletic director.

Rich-Bremen 4-H Club The Rich-Bremen 4-H club at last week's meeting held at the Tinley Park Farm bureau hall, completed arrangements for its square dance party scheduled for Friday evening, May 1. The Hoger orchestra will furnish music for the event to be held in Saenger hall, Tinley Park. TicRets may be obtained from members. During the business session it was reported that the team headed by Marvin Karnpe was declared the winner of the recent membership drive. Team members will be entertained with a party, for their efforts, by the losing team, who had as its captain, Roger Albers, club president.

The educational program included a talk by Willard Meyer, on "Care of My Calf." John Banser gave pointers on feeding a market hog. "Preparing Land for Seed and Selected Seed" was presented by Roger Albers. Record books were audited by Melvin Hoger, assistant leader. Refreshments were served by Wayne Blume, host for the evening. Men's Bowling Standings in the a 11 es Men's Bowling league show that Mahler's garage with 54 Wins and 42 losses moved into first a Campe's insurance and Dettmering's tavern, each credited with 53 victories and 43 defeats, are tied for second posi tion; Matteson appliance is in third place with 51 wins and 45 losses; Ecker's Royal Blue and Maloni's tavern, 50 and 46; Ad am's barber shop, 49 and 46 1 Boyer's tavern, 47 and 49; Mat lumber, and 49i Roegner's IGA.44 and service, 42 and 54; Meyer's gar age, 37 and 59.

Wesley Grosche won Individual high series, bowling a 536 with out handicap, 639 with handicap. Individual high games were re by Walter Braun who bowled a 203. without handicap, 233 with handicap, and Herb Meyer, markin a 200 without handicap, 233 with handicap. Bowlers having the five highest averages are Wally Stuenkel, 171; George Meinen, 169; Paul Becker, Wally Dahlman, and Pat Maloni, 167; Bob Walters and Avery Hein, 166; and Al Vollmer, 163. The last contest of the season is scheduled for seven p.m.

today at the Bowl-Alre, Chicago Heights. Servicemen's Addresses Mr. and Mrs. William Wolter of 3812 West 216th street have i word from their son Private First Class Marvin E. Wolter, that although still stationed in Okinawa he has been WHEN rOtf IM VI TOW MMFfU we use factory-approved aligning methods to make sure the caster, camber and toe-in is just right.

We know our future car sales depend on bow well we treat your Font WKEN TOO NffD A NfWMUffUK or any part replacement, we call upon our ready supply of Genuine Ford Parts. We know that keeping you well supplied with just-right parts is a tug "plus" when you buy your next carl Pvf Your ford in ford Hands HEIGHTS MOTORS 5 Halstod Street, Heights Phone SKyline 4-7700 transferred to another location and now has the following address: U. S. 55237617, 519th Engineer Company, APO 719, San Francisco, Calif. Willard Kuhlmann, who recently enlisted in the air corps is- now receiving his basic training at Lackland air base.

His address is A.F. 16445136, Flight 254, Squadron 3725, Lackland Air Base, San Antonio, Texas. Woman's Bowling of Monday night's bowling in the Matteson Women's Bowling league show that a hardware took three games from Meyer's garage, Wesco waterpaints ed two games to I.C. tavern and Stege's restaurant won two games from Kozy Korner. Three highest individual games were bowled by Barbara Seharn- hort, 201; Marilyn Stege, 190; and a i Templin, 430.

Miss Scharnhorst with a 523, marked high individual series; Miss Stege rolled a 486; and Irene Roenger, 430. On Monday at seven p.m. league members will meet at fear- entes restaurant for a dinner party. Miss Elaine Lerbs, chairman of the event, will be assisted by Marilyn Stege, Joanne Ehrhardt, Donna Fieffer, Gertrude Scham- horst and Kay Grosche. Z16n Lutheran Church The Rev.

H. P. Meyer, pastor. "Christ Our Joy" win be the theme of Sunday's worship services at 8:45 a.m. in the German language and at 10:45 a.m.

in English. Sunday school will convene at 9:45 a.m. The lesson top- is "The Rich Young Ruler." The Junior Bible class which meets at ten a.m. will study "In The House of Worship." On Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. the quarterly meeting of the Lutheran Woman's Missionary group will be held in the parish hall.

The board of Christian education will meet Wednesday a', eight p.m. at the school. The choir will meet at 8:15 p.m, on Thursday at the schoql. Immanuel Lutheran Church The Rev. A.

E. Ullrich, pastor. The worship service Sunday will begin at 9:30 a.m. The sermon topic; is entitled, "The Instruction of the Risen Christ to the Disci- pies." The weekly choir rehearsal will be held Monday at eight p.m., one-half hour later than usual. Evangelical, Reformed Church The Rev.

H. H. Se'nne, pastor. The 1 worship service Sunday will be conducted at seven p.m. Sunday school classes will meet at ten a.m.

The Adult Bible class, which meets at the village hall, will begin at ten a.m. Sunday. On Tuesday the junior choir will rehearse at 3:30 p.m. The young people's choir will meet from eight to nine p.m. St.

Agnes Catholic Church Transportation is being provided for parishioners attending the 11 a.mf mass on Sunday at St. Agnes Catholic church, Chi cago Heights. The bus will make its initial stop at Route" 54 and 216th street at 10:20 a.m. and proceed east on 216th to Main street, north on Mail to Lincoln highway. After the worship, the return to Matteson will be at 12:01 pm.

Christening Jane Lynn was the name given to the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis of 3727 West 216th place, at baptismal rites conducted a during the evening worship at the Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev. H.

H. Senne, pastor, offici ated. Mrs. Raymond Letourneau of Matteson and Charles Ellis of Madison, N. J.

served as sponsors to their neice. Guests at the dinner party held at the Ellis residence in honor of the occasion i 1 ed the sponsors, the i 1 d's paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Charles Ellis, of Roseland, the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis.

of Madison, N. the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dexter of Blue Island, Private First Class Ronald Dexter, just returned from Korea, Harry Ellis, Miss Bernita Ellis, Art Larson, Miss Elaine Willey, Mrs. Peter Youngdahl, Mr.

and Mrs. William Metzger, and the Raymond Letourneau family. Personals Raymond Becher of 3732 West 216th place, at a ceremonial dinner held last week at the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago, was among the graduates awarded a journeyman's compositor diploma, having completed his five-year apprentice training. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry O. Stege of 3720 West 216th place, who observed their eighth weuding anniversary last Tuesday and Mrs. Liquid-Lite keeps walls, woodwork, and cabinets ih your kitchen and bathroom glistening white. Made with exclusive Therm, it stays white. Easy to No brush marks.

One coal covers. A I QUALITY SINCI R. DAVIS-, PAINT ft WAUPAPIR STORE 18219 Homowood 3049 Frankfort News Sangmeister Is Re-Elected as President ly MRS. CLARK BENNETT FtinUotl W3 In the Frankfort village election held Tuesday, 388 votes were cast, and George C. Sangmeister was re-elected president of the village board of trustees with 268 tfotes.

Walter Pfaff was retained as village clerk with 342 votes and trustees elected were Conrad Mark with 275 votes, William Weitendorf with 257 and Milton Subbert with 272 votes. John C. Knight was elected as police magistrate with 193 votes. Dance Revue A May Day Dance revue is to be presented Friday, May 1, in the Frankfort school gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Pupils of the school, instructed by Miss Mary Ann Kapellas of the Joliet Conservatory of Music, will take part.

Mrs. Edith Warning will provide the organ music. One act to be presented Is a circus theme consisting of pony riders, Hula dancers, tumbling animals, clowns, a snake charmer, Indian girls, a circus band, country folks, spectators and dancing girls, A drug store scene will show ballroom dancers, a drill team, cheer leaders and a majorette. The program is to be presented by the Parent-Teacher association and the public is invited. PTA Dance Tonight The Parent-Teacher association of Green Garden district 207-U is sponsoring a dance to be held tonight in the Peotone gymnasium.

There will be square and social dancing from 8:30 until 12:30. Ray Alersoh will furnish the music and act as caller. Lunch will be served. The public is invited. PTA Installs Officers The flag was presented and the pledge given by pupils of the sixth grade of Green Garden unit District 207-U when the Parent- Teacher association met last Friday evening.

Mrs. Donald Wilke presided and introduced Bert Soothe of Peotone who talked on civil de fense. Intermediate pupils entertain. ed with square dancing. New officers installed were Roderick Rainford, president; Mrs.

Walter Kopman, vice pres ident; Mrs. Louis Rab, secretary and Mrs. Harry Palmer, treasurer. New officers were presented with gardenias and retiring offi- were given corsages. Mrs.

Gladys Koenning, Mrs. Hazel Draves and Mrs. J. C. Knight, teacher, were presented with gardenias in appreciation of their co-operation with the PTA Former Resident Dies Funeral services were held on Tuesday for John Stephen, 72, a former resident of Frankfort, in Harvard at Grace ME church Burial was in the church cemC' tery.

Mr. Stephen died suddenly Sat' urday afternoon in the Rockforc hospital following surgery. He was born in Frankfort anc lived here until his marriage 40 years ago when he to Harvard. Surviving are his widow, Ida; one sister, Mrs. Ida Andrew o) Joliet and a brother, Stephen of Frankfort.

Will County Units to Tour Mrs. Elmer Bonnet was hostess to the Frankfort-Mokena unit of Home bureau when they met in her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Betty Wingrove, home ad viser gave the lesson on "How Adults Can Help Youth." Mrs. Emil Groth presided.

A discussion was held on a trip to be taken next Wednesday and Thursday to New Glarus, Wis. They will tour a lace factory, and a cheese factory, and will stop at Rockton on the way to see antiques. Members of all the Will county units plan to make the trip. Silver Wadding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

George Sangmeister will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary Sunday by holding "open house" for rela lives and frjends in the village hall from two to five and seven to nine p.m. The Sangmeisters were married April 28, 1928, in the Bethlehem Lutheran church in Joliet. Mrs. Sangmeister is the daughter of Mrs. Hilda Johnson of 1006 Arthur avenue, Joliet.

Mr. Sangmeister has served Frankfort as mayor for 18 years and operates an appliance and television business in the village. Their son George is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. His wife is employed there as secretary in the army hospital. Celebrate Baptism The Rev.

Erich Bizer officiated at the baptism Sunday morning of Marcia Kay, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Deist. Sponsors were Mrs. Franklin Christiansen and Mrs.

Arthur Benson. Dinner was served in the home Stege's brother, George Patterson and his wife Janet of Miamisburg, Ohio, former i a Heights residents, who were married 11 years on Thursday, entertained relatives Saturday evening at the Stege residence to celebrate the joint observances. On Sunday the H. O. Steges, the George Pattersons, Mrs.

Lena Patterson of Jeffersonyille, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis VanderMolen jmd family of Columbus, Ohio, week-end visitors in the village, together with the Walter Patterson family of Steger and Mrs. Grace Koch of Chicago enjoyed a family reunion with a dinner party at Alvera's restaurant, Chicago Heights. Mrs.

Martha Nortmeier and son Robert attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Buelow, of Chicago Saturday evening. Mrs. Nortmeier and Mr.

are cousins. of the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deist of Wilmlng- ton. Guests were Mr.

and Mrs. O. Deist and family, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Christiansen and son, the Rev. and Mrs. E. Bizer, Mr. Mrs.

Homer Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marti, and Mr. and Mrs. William Rahm, all of'Frankfort; Mr.

and Mrs. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams and sons, and Arthur Jarchow, of Mokena.

Mrs. Margaret Jarchow and Robert Jarchow of Joliet; Mr. and vlrs. Jerry Hossbach and Mrs. Evelyn Mundt of Peotone, Miss Marie Geuther of Plainfleld and Mr.

and Scherrill Rahra and family of Orland Park. Methodist Church The Rev. David Munson. pastor. Divine services a.m.

Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. Green Goiden Church The Rev. David Munson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Divine services at 10:30 a.m.

St. Peter's Reformed Church The Rev. Erich Bizer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Divine services at 10:30 a.m.

The North Illinois Synodical conference was in progress yesterday and is continuing today at the Evangelical and Reformed church in Monee. The Rev. and Mrs. Erich Bizer with Richard Oetter as delegate are attending. A group of members of the Youth Fellowship of St.

Peter's Evangelical and Reformed church attended the Monee Regional ral- at Harvey Sunday afternoon. Hecht-Bauch Nuptials Miss Joyce Bauch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauch, became the bride of Airman First Class Daniel-W. Hecht, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hecht of Mokena on Sunday, April 12. at four p.m. in the Frankfort Methodist church. The Rev.

David Munson officiated at the single ring ceremony. Decorations were lighted candelabra, palms and bouquets of yellow daffodils. Mrs. David Munson provided nuptial music and accompanied Miss Patricia Heisner, cousin of the bride, as she sang "Because" and "Why Do I Love You." Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white Chantilly lace and nylon tulle gown fashioned with a bodice buttoned down the back and long tapered sleeves. The gathered skirt- was floor length; Her veil of Chantilly lace was caught to a cloche of French illusion and she wore pearls, a gift from the bridegroom.

She carried a white Bible with a white orchid encircled with stephanotis and white ribbon streamers fell from the Bible. Miss Doris Bauch, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a mint green nylon gown with an embroidered net bodice and jacket with long slevees and a long skirt and a matching pleated nylon cloche. She carrlec a cascade of yellow roses. Miss Janet Bauch, sister of the bride, and Miss Joanne Hecht sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.

Both wore floor- length gowns of yellow taffeta with strapless bodices and matching boleros, and gauntlet! and pleated nylon net headpiec es. They carried cascades of tal isman roses with ribbon stream ers. Jean Ann Heisner, cousin the bride, flower girl, was dressed as a miniature bride and wore a headpiece of red rosebuds ant carried a basket of rose petals Paul Groth, cousin of the bridegroom, carried the ring on a white satin pillow. Charles Hecht. brother of the bridegroom, served as best man Ushers were Richard Schellhase and Donald.

Cappel. The bride's mother chose a dress of navy blue crepe with pink accessories. Mrs. Hecht wore a navy blue crepe dress with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carna tions.

Daniel Lauffer attended his grandson's wedding. A reception was held in the church basement following the ceremony for 200 guests at a dinner service. Mrs. Gladys Huenerberg, cousin of the bride, served the wedding cake and Mrs. Marjbrie Laurie, sister of the bride, presided at the guest book.

A three-tiered wedding cake centered the table surrounded by flowers and flanked by double candelabra. At-one end of the table was a two-tiered' wedding cake in honor of the bride's parents' 31st wedding anniversary and her father's birthday. Out-of-town guests came from Chicago, Joliet, Blue Island, Mokena, Monee, Beecher, Chicago Heights, Tinley Park, New Lenox. Lockport, Indiana and Ohio. The bridal couple left for a trip through the Western states The bride is a graduate of Joliet township high school.

The bride, groom is serving with the air force. Warning-Faoborg Wedding The Salem Lutheran church in Detroit, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Ebba Faaborg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Faaborg of Detroit and Dale Warning of Dearborn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed ward Warning of Frankfort. Palms, bouquets of white mums and snapdragons decorated the church. Candles in tall candela bra lined the aisle. The double-ring ceremony was read at 4:30 p.m.

Saturday, April 18, by the Rev. Theo. J. Pretzlaff, pastor of the church. Mrs.

Robert Anderson of Frankfort thf soloist accompanied by James Hunt, organist. Approaching the altar on the arm. of her uncle, Chris Pederson, the bride wore a gown of Chan tilly lace, with a Mat neckline and long sleeves. The lace skirt over a satin hoop skirt had an apron edged with a pleated nylon ruffle with a bustle effect in back. Her blusher veil was caught to a cap fashioned of lilies-of-the-vaUey.

She wore pearl choker and carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and an orchid. i of Fr fort, sister of the bridegroom, was he matron of honor and fhomas Davey and Mrs. Robert Pietraslk, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. All three wore waltz-length gowns of green tulle over satin, strapless bodices with nylon boleros with full skirts. They wore green satin pleated bands in their hair and green satin pleated sashes and carried colonial bouquets of yellow roses.

William E. Latour of Dearborn served as best man. Jerry Lanke. nau, cousin of the bridegroom, and James Dillon of Chicago were ushers. Mrs.

Faaborg wore a navy laille suit with matching accessories and Mrs. Warning wore a navy faille suit-dress with pink accessories. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in church parlors. After a trip vto the Smoky mountains the couple will reside at 6558 Ylnger street, Dearborn. Mr.

Warning is a'graduate of 'oliet township high school, attended Joliet Junior college, served in the) navy for two years and a buyer for the Ford Motor company. The bride is a graduate of South Eastern high school of Detroit and was employed as Hivate secretary at RCA Victor Detroit. Residents of Frankfort who at- and Mrs. Ed Warning, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard 3smus and sons, Mrs. Kate Lan- cenau, Miss Viola Lankenau, Mr. and H. J. Lambrecht, Mrs.

tobert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohlhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kohlhagen and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Breidert and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Breidert and son. They were among the 50 juests when Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Lankenau of Dearborn entertained at a buffet supper Friday evening. Fifth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Alyin Bruggeman, Mr.

and Mrs. John Weitendorf and Mr. and Mrs. George Eisner were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Canterbury of Joliet in celebration of daughter, Joyce Ann's fifth airthday. Silver Wadding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schinkow- ski and Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Schinkowski and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Steuber and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Russ, all of Fairmont, attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Werner of Monee on Sunday. Entertain at Dinner Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Schoen entertained Dr. and Mrs. James Moser and sons and Mr. and Mrs.

Orval Schroeder and family at dinner Wednesday evening. Their dinner guests Sunday evening were Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Mitchell and daughters. Attend Comedy Mrs.

Charles Scheer, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson and daughter, Janice, and Roland Schaper attended the presentation of "June Graduates" a comedy put on by the senior class of the Lockport township high school Friday evening. Phyllis Ann niece of the Johnsons, and Gay Suiter, were members of the cast. Miss Janet Folkers and Miss Helen Howell attended the performance and were guests at dinner in Miss Suiter's home.

Pupils Make'Trip Miss Janet Folkers was one of 110 seniors of the Joliet township high school who left Wednesday on a trip to Washington, D. C. They will return on Sunday making the trip by train. Bowling Team standings in the Frankfort Bowling league are Krusemark's Keglers, first; Fredin construction, second; Pilgrims JBest Motor court, third; Zechlin wood specialties, fourth; lumber and supply, fifth; H. G.

Breidert builder, sixth; Lambrecht insurance, seventh; Mark's grocery, eighth; Frankfort tavern, ninth; concrete works, tenth; Sangmeister electric, eleventh and Frankfort, motors, twelfth. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fredin and family and Mrs. Ida Priami attended the wedding of Miss Loretta Mel and Angelo Bellavia in Chicago on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Morrison's dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Me- Kenzie and family of Whitewater, Wis.

John Mager of Chicago was a visitor Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heisner. Mr. and Mrs.

Orin Deist and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walsh of Joliet Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Bettenhausen visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruebeck of Peotone Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Warning and family of Peotone and Private Clair Warning, who is home on leave, were dinner guests on Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schellhase. Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron Grleff and family have moved to their new home at 6806 West 113th in Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson, formerly of Chicago, moved Monday into their newly completed home on Walnut street. Keep up with local sports by reading "The Hot Corner." WILLIAMS MESS, INC.

Star' 'Chicago Heights Phont 5-6161.