The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 37

Mis. Alex Hell Phone 748-J News of Greater Palatine Mr. nnd Mis. Fred Grltmtiker mid Mr, nnd Mrs. William Gdl- maker of Woodstock, entertained host of relatives nnd friends their farm fourth.

Guests home on the from Hlllcrest daught L. T. the home of her her family, the Gainer Pork. Mr. nnd Mrs.

William Glenson and son, Michael, moved into their newly purchased home on Clyde avenue over the holiday. They had been making their home with Mrs. Glenson'u parents. Mr. and Mrs.

William Pittenger, Wootl street. Fourth of July visitors at the Herman Oestcrlc home on Quen- lins road were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- linni Mohn. and Mr.

and Mrs. Eric Mohn and son, of Chicago. Mrs. M. Swanson, Hlllcrest was honored with birthday party given for her by her fnm- ily and friends Monday evening, Jackie Stem, Quentens roncl, is visiting nt the home of his sister and her family, Mr, and Mrs.

Os'- car Taylor and JImmie, in cock. Wisconsin, this week, The Bobbv and Billy, nil of Chicago, Taylors have been living on their tind her Art Johnson, als-j Wisconsin farm for three weeks road included the R. Mrs. Alfred Helgesen nnd Carol Ann. Kenneth, nnd N.incy; Mrs.

N. Hess and children, nnd Miss Joiinne Swanson. Chicago guests were Mrs. Anna Helgcson, Miss Either Helgesen. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Honglund nnd Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Casey Escjuitel. nnd Mrs.

Alice Hanson nnd Chuck. Bnscbnll. croquet, lirt 1 works, fishing, nnd a lovely dinner nnd supper made the day one long to be remembered. Sunday was a hnppv clay for Mrs. Joseph Allen.

Michigan nve. in spile of the ill health i which she has been i this spring for nil of her family were home to spend the anniversary of her mother's birthday i her. Her family includes Mr. nnd Edward Kcltcrman, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvev L. Shlnp. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Zerwer, and of Michigan avc.

Mrs. H. Anderson of Chicago, Is spending a couple of days at er, and Nelsons, And then it rains! of life's daily a a is the wc.itlirr. The a a studies the situation nnd s.iys tomorrow will lie fair nnd a You read about it in the newspaper and plan a picnic. And then ic i The newspaper brings you the report of the fact of rain nnd the opinions of the forecaster, the b.ill panic score and the crop i a the report of A fire and the statements of the President.

Sonic people would have it otherwise. They would a the print no opinion-except i own. They would i to i i a yoii read. They i the free exchange of ideas and opinions is dangerous. It is--to them.

Opinions arc as much a pare of the news ns facts, The newspaper brings you all sorts of both inordcrtoscrvcyou better. Facts arc a a because they help you form your own opinions. When opponents debate an issue you arc better equipped to decide who is right. By reading facts and opinions you get the knowledge a guides your decisions on how to shape life, how to invest your money, how to vote-- Iiow to stay free. Now you can rend what you want and decide as ou a Your enemies do not a you to do (rut.

As long as you do, they cannot control you. They don't a you to know and use i i to make the right decisions about men and To achieve their aims they close off' your access to the world of knowledge. Hciiiiisc newspaper is a i source of f.icts ami opinions is the first to be attacked. control your-miiiil--and you--there is studiftt flan tf control what yoursarlin news- paf(ts. The scheme is to i a and a a a right of a free pres.s--not just (he news- a The newspapers have no monopoly on a free press.

Ic belongs to everyone. And it belongs to you even though you never write letter bc- c.uisc the right of a free press your right to read. If you think your right to read freely is not in danger, read the proposals that arc being offered, supposedly in your interest, by certain rommis'iioMs and committees operating under loft-sounding names and in some cases on public funds. You may agree with some of their arguments. That is your right.

But before you make up your mind, take a second look. Newspapers only head the list. Control of your sources of information means control of your opinion and, if the experience of the people under Hitler and Stalin tells anything, under such control you can expect someone, someday, ruin or shine, to tell you when you may have a picnic. and like it fine. Mrs.

Taylor's mrents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul tem, are vacationing nearby at their summer cottage on Mercer Lake with their house guests, Mr. nnd Linbert, of St. Louis, and will join the Taylor's later for a few days.

The Misses Betty and Lois Anderson, Franklin returned Saturday from a vacation spent in Wisconsin. Lois spent her time at Camp Tiyalaka in Westfield, where horseback riding, swimming, outdoor living, sports and crafts occupied her time, while her older sister had a wonderful time nt Devil's Lake, and has since returned to her duties in a Chicago office. George Slithers, Hillcrest is a patient at the Sherman hospital in Elgin, where he was operated last Thursday for acute appendicitis, He is 'getting along little better, now, and hopes to be home in another week, Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Joseph Alien, Michigan were her neighbors, Mr. and Mrs, Parson.

Miss Janis Lindholm, Maple and her house guest. Miss Dolores Montivan of DeKalb, G. F. Lind- performance at the in the Round, in Highland Park, Saturday evening. and Mr.

and Mrs, holm attended the of "Gloss Menagerie" Tout House. Theater Mis. Naomi dren, arc tne Hess and chil- new peoole in the flat on the R. Helgesen property. The children are Paul, nge 15, James, aqe 13, and Li- ennr, 'age 10..

They moved in Monday from Chicago. i Gordon, Quintens returned Tuesday mornlnp from a few days fishing trip in Northern Wisconsin. His fisherman's luck wasn't good, due to rainy weather, but he did bring home sufficient proof of his hobby to satisfy his family's yen for tihh a day or two. Walter Swanson, son of the G. Swnniions, Quintens with his friends, Raymond Dropp and Bob Burdm of Palatine, left Friday evening, for Camp McCoy, where they i be in training for two weeks as members of the National Guard.

Mis. M. Hartley 6f Chicago is house guest of the E. Montgomorys, Portage this svcck. Mr, and Mrs.

Curt Johnson and children of Chicago, are settled in their home on Hlllcrest rd for the summer. have been spending summers and week ends here for several years. Russell McNoaly of Chicago, spent last week as the house of his cousin, Karen Swanson, Quintens rd. Karen returned to Chicago with him for a few days, and Thursday, (today) the two children with then mothers plan to attend Brookficld Zoo. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Bauer and daughter, Carol Anne, Ela Ranch in Glendevy, Colo. Other spots of interest on their itinerary include Estes Park and.

the Carlsbad Caverns. Sunday visitors at the R. He Reseh home on Hillcrest rd. were Paul the Andrew Hoafilunds, the Casey Es- quibels, and Mrs. Hanson and Chuck, of Chicago.

Mrs. Delton Wright and son. Danny, Quintens returned last Wednesday from a visit of several days in Palo Iowa. Another son, Howard, accompanied them to Palo, but stayed on for a longer visit, while Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs.

Alice Mease, came back with them for a longer visit. Sunday visitors at the George Petersdo'rf home on Hillcrest rd. were Mrs. Petersdorf's sister, Mrs. A.

Wagy, and her children. and Mr. and Mrs. DeAlba and their family, all of Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Avon K. Jones. Hicks spent Sunday as this dinner guests -df their friends, the 'Bill Gritmakers, at the latter's lovely diversion. farm home near Croquet provided Miss Dianne Sohoeman, Franklin is spending a week with her great aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Clemen, in Lake Geneva. Mrs. Michael Wflsbri of Chicago drove their new Lincoln to the home of friends, the Swansons, Sunday for a day's outingiv William Corbett and hiS' mother Corbett, Killcrest rd. are on a motor tour in giniu.

Among the spots interest they plan to visit is Jefferson's home in Monticello, Mrs. Ida Beckman, mother of Mrs. Herbert Svensson, along 'pretty She -been arc vacationing at the U. T. Bar vcrsary.

crest, is getting "well at present, transferred to the Catherine' Memorial hospital on Plum Mrs Virginia Gibson and daughter, -Barbara, of Chicago, were holiday week end guests of the Cliff Gordons, Quintens rd. Thp Gibsons are former Greater Palatine residents, and really enjoyed getting out in the country again. Miss Linda Mac Wright and Miss Ruth Kemp of Bairington spent the holiday at the Delton Wright home on Quintens rd Miss Nancy Helgesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Helgesen, Hillcrest, is spending this week i her cousin, Karen Gritmakcr, near Woodstock, i Karen's sister, Lynn Rao is vacationinc on Hillcrest with cousin, Carol Ann Helyesen. Miss Mary Pctersdorf, i crest is home and feeling okay, after an absence of thioe weeks, The first two were spent vacationing witrf Chicago friends, and the third in a hospital where she underwent lip surgery.

The Alex Bells, Franklin rdj entertained Mr. and Mrs Charles Eikleberry, and their five year old son, Skippy, of Dundee, Friday evening, on the Eikle- berrys' twentieth wedding anm- Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sander of Smith 1 announce the engagement of their daughter, Dolons Arlene, to Henry Hajek, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Hajek of Wood Palatine. Schaumburg Lutheran school breaks ground for new addition St. Peter's Lutheran church of Sehaumburg broke ground for the erection of a new class room, will complete consoluJa- of the East and West schools into one unit under one roof. A library and office will separate the two classrooms. The basement under the West school will continue under the new addition, Work will be done on a cost of material plus labor basis.

Members of the Building Committee are George Behrens, Ernst Plote, Hugo Gerschefskc, Ernst Redeker and Albert Sporleder. Completion of the project is set for Sept. 1, V950. tion Uncle Sam Says Many of you are sleeping soundly these i secure In the knowledge that your home Is paid that an edncatlon fond ready to draw upon for that son or daughter ready for doesn't take a financial wizard to figure out that the regular purchase of U. S.

Savings Bonds Is a safe, profitable and sure way of saving, one or the-best ever Invented. Today is the lime to join the Payroll Savings Flan at your office or the Bond-A-Month Plan at your bank. That spells financial security. U. S.

TKdiiiTj DtpjTlminc Feeding Your Family Is Far More Fun a CROSLEY FREEZER 5 BEAUTIFUL MODELS Capacities from 4 cu. ft. la 20 cu. from 140 Ibt. to 700 Ibt.

PRICE AND TERMS HERE) Your right to know is the key to all your liberties Cipidty up to 252 IbJ. Constance Parenti Pholne773 Plum Lines from Plum Grove The Crosley Freezer adds up to more mealtime satisfaction for the whole family! And mealtimes are problem times! Tasty leftovers are turned out as delicious new meals--favorite dishes are made in quantity, then stored for future use. You'll eat better and live better with a Crosley Freezer. Your Crosley will save you money too! CROSLEY BETTEfr PRODUCTS FOR HAPPIER LIVING Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Noonon and their sons, Robert and Davey, of S. Hale returned last. Thursday from a two weeks' trip which took them on a tour through the Ozarks and to Dallas, Texas. In the Ozarks they made overnight stops at Lake of the Ozarks, Lake Taneycomo, and Norfork Lake, and they spent one week in Dallas. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Pingel of E. Daniels spent the Fourth of July visiting at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCaskey, who live at Round Lake.

One-year-old Gary Hunt's birthday party was all it should have been Monday evening Gary, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt, S. Benton was properly honored when the following came to the birthday party at his home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Bracke, Arlington Heights; his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Hunt, and their children, Sheila and David, of May wood; his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

George Bracke o'f Plum Grove; and his great- grandmother, Mrs. Belle Rogers of Maywood. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glorch this week were Mrs.

Mary Rieger and her daughter, Marie; Mrs. Rose Peelers and her son, Robert; and Marie Peelers, all of Chicago. A meeting of the committee in charge of the Plum Grove Community Association's annual summer picnic was held at the home of the clubs social chairman, Mrs. Richard Erickson, Wednesday evening. The date of the outing will be announced in the "Enterprise" next week and all Plum Grove residents and their friends are urged to attend.

Those serving on Mrb Erickson's committee are: Florence Harry, Mary Parker, Ruth Neuffer, Fred Glbrch, Allan Eddy, Richard Erickson, and Armand Ferrana. Enterprising Plum Grovers who are 1 embarking on a business venture this week are Mr. and Mrs. William Zechel, 227 S. Oak st, who are opening YOUR HOBBY SHOP in Arlington Heights.

The shop will be located at 8(6 S. Dunton in Arlington nnd the opening date is Friday, July 7. Although the Zechels promise lo carry any hobby materials which customers seem to prefer, they are ready now to supply hobbyists with model railroad parts and materials, model aircraft and model ship supplies, leather crafl, handicraft, and plastic supplies, and educational The latter should prove popular Ih communities where there are so many small children. The Zechels are anxious to supply hobby enthusiasls in this area with any and all materials they wish and will welcome suggest- ious and, of course, patronage from their neighbors. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Goldammer and their children, Billy and Sharon, spent last Thursday evening in Chicago where Ihey had dinner at the home of Mrs. Goldammer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Ostrahder. Later in the evening they visited Mrs. Goldammer's sister, Shirley Ostrander, in Swedish Covenant hospital where she had undergone an appendectomy the previous-Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Erickson, S. Benton entertained several relatives at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Erickson Monday eveniiig, July 3. Guests were.

Mrs. Erickson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kucera; Mr. Erickson's father, Al Erickson; and Mr.

and Mrs Frank Gall, all of Villa Park; Mrs. Adeline Erickson, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Karls and their children. Karen and Christine, all of Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Kemp Blackwell and their children, Barbara and Stephen celebrated the Fourth of July at the home Mrs. Blackwell's brother, Mr. Alvin Sandberg, in Park Ridge.

Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cooper, S. Benton were Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Jonas, oi Chicago. Mrs. Jonas and Mrs. Cooper are sisters When the Jonases returned home to Chicago on Tuesday evening, they took the Coopers' daughter, Barbara, back with them for a week's visit. Mrs.

Dolores Glorch visited ncr sister, Mrs. Mary Kurzon last Saturday evening at Grant hospital in Chicago where Mrs. Kurzon has been a patient for several days. Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Parker were guests at a picnic supper at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hcarnt, in Mt. Prospect on the 4th of July.

Care trJib Fire If farm fire hazards, such as carelessness in smoking, negligence in handling matches, and Improper use of kerosene or gasoline in stoves, were eliminated, the toll in human lives and property losses could, be reduced to a fraction of what they are. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. M6ck, 227 S.

Benton are the happy parents of a baby daughter, Valeric Joan, born June 28, at St. Francis hospital in Evanston. Glad to welcome thejr new sister home were Valerie's two brothers, Gary and Brian Mock. June 28 was a double-duty day for the Stork, who delivered two new babies to Plum Grove. The Mock baby, Valerie Joan, arrived and did the Calvin Stnrkeson's new son, Edward Charles, who was born at the Swedish Covenant hospital in Chicago.

The Starkeson baby weighed 8 Ibs. 9 oz. He and Mrs. Stark- eson came home from the hospital Wednesday evening. Ed- Ward has two older brothers, Gerald, age 9, arid Richard, age 7 years.

Richard is visiting his maternal grandmother in Chicago this week, but older brother, Gerald, was on hand with his dad to welcome the new brother home. The Starkesons live at 515 S. Qak st. Mr. and Mrs.

William Harry and their children, Billy, Lani, and Gregory, enjoyed visiting the Fair in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hermann of Deerfield, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Shelton Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Glorch and Mr. and Mrs. Fred and their sun, Bobby, visited Mrs.

Martha Glorch's sister, Mrs. Edna Bahr, in Chicago last Friday evening. Mrs. Bahr suffered a' heart attack on the previous Wednesday. Charles Joyce oil S.

Hale st; is glad to be home again after a narrow escape from death when he suffered severe injuried in an unavoidable accident in Ohio a few ago. The car's steering unit came apart when Mr. Joyce driving and in a matter of sec-i onds he had crashed into a stone section of a bridge. The car wa; practically demolished and Mr Joyce luckily saved his owr life by instinctively putting hi: arm up to protect his Hi suffered a broken nose and jaw and severe lacerations ol face and arm, and was hnstrttrfl- ized for several days. portant fact is that he- is "back home and on the mend.

i Mr. Frank Goldammer, whose birthday falls on the Fourth of July, enjoyed two birthday brations this week. The fiifet was a dinner party at the home of Mr. Goldammer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Goldammer, iri Chicago, with several relatives present. After dinner the group enjoyed a fireworks display for the kids, young and old. VVetL- ncsday evening this week the birthday celebration continued when Mr.

and Mrs. Walter win and their children, Wayne and Yvonne, of Arlington' Heights, spent the evening at the Goldammer home here. Happy Birthday to: Mrs. Donald Craine, W. Hellen July 13; Tommy Cutler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Cutler, E. Daniels who will be 4 yrs. old July 13: and to Gregory Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gale Reed, W. Hellen who will be 3- yrs. old July 13. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1950 PAGE FIVE WILLE'S Payne Lake Zurich 100 Northwest Highway, Mount Prospect Authorized Storage Agent Local and Long Distance Hauling MOTOR SERVICE PALATINE, ILL. Phone Palatine 680-J-l VAN SERVICE FURNITURE PIANO MOVING The Latest in Shirts "The Tucson" 2.95 i Small.

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