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The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 118

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
118
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

f- Hilton, PCMer 6-1006 Mrs. Harry MflUr, KMw 6-0109 Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, POrtw 6-2733 NSENVILLE In The News Dessert luncheon and an afternoon ol cards wore enjoyed Wednesday by members of Mrs.

George Atils' bridge club when they gathered in her home on York rd. Mrs. L. J. Lockwood left Monday for her home in Eaton Rapids, after enjoying the holiday season with her daughter and family, the Roy Stockwells, Algonquin rd.

Mrs. Charles Kratochvll opened her home on W. Green to members of the West End Literary guild when they met for dessert luncheon. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Power and son returned last week from Erie, where they spent several weeks visiting friends and relatives. Powers reside on Mohawk dr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson and children were among guests Sunday evening at a buffet supper held In the Villa Park home of Mr.

Swanson's brother and family, the John Swansons. The get-together was a family christening party for John's Infant daughter, Mary Ellen. The flu and heavy colds arc responsible for keeping many residents close to their homes this week. Among those 111 are Mrs. Henry Lange, Mr.

Wallace Armstrong, Tommy and Bobby Swanson, Mrs. Mollenkamp and Frank Field. Best wishes are sent for speedy recoveries. An evening of poker, with refreshments later, afforded the men of Chris Lasoro's po ker club a fine time when they met in his home on Blackhawk last Wednesday evening. RICKY Terhune's kindergarten friends at Mohawk school will be happy to have him back again.

He Is recu perating at home on Algon quln rd. following a tonslllec tomy in Elmhurst Memorial hospital Monday. Ricky Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Terhune.

Donald Carroll, son of the Don Carrolls, was an honored guest Saturday at a birthday party given by his mother in Tloga rd. home. Nine playmates, accompanied by their mothers, helped Donald celebrate his third birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Field of Albuquerque, N. are houseguests this week of Mr. Field's and family, the Frank Fields. They are enroute home from New York City, where they enjoyed the holiday season with another brother and family, the Jim Fields. Select Your Own Frames EVERY HOME NEEDS PICTURES Custom Picture FRAME SERVICE PORTER PICTURE FRAMING IKE, Irving Pk.

Rd. Bensenville PO 6-2400 THE CHARLES Keros entertained a group ol neighbors Saturday evening with square dancing and refreshments. The M. B. O'Connors drove to Milwaukee Saturday to join the O'Connor family In celebrating their mother, Mrs.

Agnes O'Connor's 91st birthday. The Howard Lawrences ol Itasca and the'Leslie Rein- kings of Joliet were dinner guests Sunday In the home of the Fred Relnkings. Nine BCHS classmates met in the home of Mrs. Ina Kurtz in Elmhurst Wednesday lor their monthly get-together. Apprentice Raymond C.

Domonlck was transferred to the Coast Guard base at Galveston, Tex. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin ol Elmhurst served as hostess last Wednesday for dessert luncheon for former BCHS classmates. Mrs. Christ Warnecke ol Iowa Iowa, visited lor a few days with relatives here before departing by plane for Pasadena, where she will visit Mrs.

George Warnecke. MR. AND MRS. Irving Geils returned from their vacation in Benson, where they visited the Eugene Franzens. The John Rekers drove to Kenosha, Tuesday to be dinner guests of W.

A. Magnusen for his birthday. Mrs. Magnusen Is recuperating from an emergency appen dectomy. Annette Scarbrough, 208 Wrightwood, Addison, was confirmed in Peace Sunday.

Dinner guests in the Scarbrough home following the service were grandparents, the senior Richard Dettmans; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wels and daughter, Marcia, of Westchester; the junior Richard Dettmans and daughters, Pamela and Susan, ol Palatine; Mrs. Marilyn Suter and daughter, Blllie Jean, ol Bensenville. Mrs.

Anna Reinking entertained members ol her pinochle club Monday with a one o'clock luncheon. Milwaukee Woman's club board members met in their club house Tuesday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Vannella and Mrs. Louis Johnson.

THE RALPH Hartmans of Ogden, Iowa, were in town last weekend calling on many friends and visiting i daughter, Barbara and her brother, Robert Pittman, and family in Elmhurst. Kevin Harkness gave a party lor a group ol his friends Saturday afternoon in honor of his third birthday. Sunday relatives came out to a birthday dinner for him, Milwaukee Railway Woman's club membership dues may be paid to Mrs. Fred Reinking, PO 6-2183. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Suter and mother, Mrs. Olga Bodenberger, were i guests of the A. Ramirez family Monday in honor ol Mrs. Ramirez's birthday, which was January 26.

Mrs. J. H. Wolfe returned from Rochester, after her husband underwent major surgery at Mayo Brothers. He is reported to be Improving favorably.

Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Bjork ol Plnceton, have spent the past two weeks visiting the Kleven families and former neighbors in this area. Mrs. William Kimball was hostess to her BCHS girls club Wednesday evening.

The Richard Nyholm family has been ill with llu this past week. Karen Harkness fell Satur day afternoon with a toy, se verely cutting the inside of Taking Orders Now for Spring Pre-Season Sale 20 to OFF DIRECT FROM FACTORY Now you can dial FL 8-2466 and order yaw All American Fenct direct from fht factory You tht extra cott of dealing with a middleman. And you still thwt guaranteed Will not Sag or Sway if Erection Guaranteed All Galvanized Posts if All Set in Concrete. NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY Call Today Flanders 8-2466 ALL-AMERICAN FENCE CO. County Line and Rend Roads Palatine, Illinois her mouth, which necessitated surgery in Memorial hospital, Elmhurst, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Mills' son, Marvin, and Miss Carol Crouse attended a birthday party Saturday for the former's father iin West Allis, Wis. The John Van Dykes, Garden entertained at dinner Tuesday in honor ol their daughter, Jennie's third birthday.

Guests were Mr. John Van Dyke grandfather; Mrs. a i 11 a Lippincott, grandmother; and uncle and aunt, Bob and Janet Lippincott. Six Mohawk ladies drove to Northbrook Wednesday evening where they enjoyed the monthly get-together of their card club in the home of Mrs. Art Dunn.

Those present were Mrs. Chris Lasorso, Angelo Tomassom, Mrs. Louis Spillone, Mrs, Jim Rawlings, Mrs. John Mandolin! and Mrs. Joseph Busa, Mr, and Mrs.

Robert Tonning have returned to their home on W. Green st. from Memphis, where they visited their daughter and family, the Wayland Tonnings. Tuesday they were pleased to have Mr. Tonnlng's brother and wife, the Ed Tonnings ol Chicago, out to spend the day and hear details ol their cation.

Fred Donaldson returned Tuesday evening from Miami, where he spent the past week on business. He had pected to be sporting a good tan upon his return, but the south's cold snap prevented much outdoor living. Luncheon and an afternoon of cards were enjoyed last Friday by seven neighborhood friends as guests of Mrs. Robert Main, Church rd. BENSENVILLE friends of Mrs.

Alfred Dahl were happy to hear that she is enjoying her California visit with her son and family, the Sherwood Dahls, but were sorry to learn that she has been ill with flu while there. Mrs. George Hampton has been ill and confined to her home on Pine st. for the past three weeks. Kveryone hopes that she will soon be much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Laho enjoyed dinner Tuesday at Mangum's Chateau, where they were the guests ol the Public Service company. Thirty relatives gathered unday in the Mohawk dr. home of Mr.

and. Mrs. Don awley for a buffet supper tallowing the christening services ol their infant, daughter, Nancy Jean. The baptism took place in St. Alexis church with Rev.

William Ryan officiating, and with Nancy's sister, Patty, and uncle, John Cawlcy, serving as godparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan accompanied two ol their children, Sherne and Susan, to see "Music Man" last Friday evening. The family outing vas Susan's choice of party to celebrate her eighth birthday.

A chicken dinner at Klries before attending the theater made it a complete evening for everyone. The John Caspars and son. Bob, spent a pleasant weekend in Rockford visiting son, John, and his family. Members of the OES Past Matrons club enjoyed hospitality Tuesday evening of Mrs. Frank Burnath ol Lincoln st.

NEIGHBORS ol Paul Sturm are happy to know that al though he Is still in Sherman hospital, Elgin, he is progressing nicely and looking forward to soon returning home. The past week was a busy one lor the Frank Houser family. Sunday they hosts at a family bullet supper for 14 relatives who gathered to help celebrate Mr. Houser's birthday. Tuesday alternoon Mrs.

Houser enter tained seven friends of her daughter, Nancy, lor her third birthday. Wednesday after noon members ol Mrs. Hous er's bridge club enjoyed her hospitality at luncheon and cards, and that evening th Housers were guests of busl ness associates lor dinner and an evening at the Chez Paree, A family dinner was enjoyed Saturday evening In the Richard Mueller home at party honoring their daugh ter, Julianne, on her filth birthday. Among those pres ent with best wishes were Julianne's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Mueller of Addi son. The flu caught up with Da vid Lee this week and has kept him confined at home on Orchard st. Also ill on Or. chard st.

are Mrs. Richard Arndt and her daughter, Ruth. Friends -and neighbors wish them all a speedy recovery. The seventh wedding annl versary ol the John was celebrated Saturday eve nlng at a surprise party hei in the Chicago home friends, the Hal Kempers, Twelve Mends of long stand ing were on hand to make thi evening a memorable one. A LATE BUFFET snach completed the evening Satur.

day for the Fred Hiltons and ftree couples who were their guests lor the evening. An evening of cards, with a lUffet supper served later, 'ere enjoyed Saturday by the ouples who were guests of he Joseph Busas, Tioga rd. Mrs. Anna Kedge returned Bensenville recently after visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

William Couch ol Lake Shangri-la, Vis. During her visit Mrs. Cedge and Mrs Couch a performance of "Holiday Ice" given in Milwaukee, Iter which they had dinner at Howard Johnsons. Peter Blizmck, son of Mr. nd Mrs.

Richard Blizmck of County Line entertained a group ol school chums Sun-. ay afternoon in honor of his birthday. Mrs. Stanley Sunko entertained a group of friends in hohie on S. Walnut st.

Tuesday evening. Pinochle the game of the evening as part of the pinochle marathon of St. Alexis church. Mr. and Mrs John Paetz have as a welcome visitor Mrs Paetz's 19-year-old broth- ir, Bruce Wile, son of Mr and Mrs.

Ray Wile of San formerly of Benson ille and Itasca. Bruce ar- at O'Hare field Sunday morning and has been busy calling on old friends and catching up with all the news. He will spend a few days in Keister, visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Wilson Ringer, coming back here later for a longer visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Kistler and four children were honor- id guests at a potluck farewell dinner given by the congregation of the EUB church In Elmhurst Sunday evening. The KisOers expect to move soon to Dallas, Tex, where Dr. Kistler has been transfer- In appreciation for their work as Sunday school teach- its lor many years, Mr. and Mrs.

Kistler were presented with a beautiful white Bible rind a framed picture of Solomon's Head ol Christ. Their children were given cowboy liats to be used for autographing by the friends they were behind. An employee rf American airlines, Mr. Kistler and his family have ieen Bensenville residents lor the past eight years. Their ihildren are Beth, 16, a student at Fenton high school; 1 3 a Blackhawk Junior high; Cathy, 8, in fourth grade at Johnson school, and Danny, 5.

Mrs. Joan Hinkle, fourth grade teacher at Wesley Johnson school, has been ill at Some in the Brentwood subdivision for the past two weeks FOIXOWING the morning ervices at the Evangelical- United Brethren church Sunday, members of the congre gation held a pantry shower on Mr. and Mrs. Laurice Streyfeler, a bridal couple of December 19. Mr.

Streyfeler is a student assistant minister ol the church and a seminary student at North Central col iege in Naperville. Three bushel baskets ol kitchen sta pies, including a plastic rolling pin, were presented to the surprised young couple who are making their home in the seminary apartments at college. Four carloads of Fenton high school students, in eluding Dennis Hegebarth. Larry Oomens, Ronald Busse, Phil Benziger, Gary Letsche, Frank Fritz, Sandra Jones, Sheila Payne and Janice Re. mala, drove to Northern Illinois University at DeKalb January 20 to take part in a concert given by a symphonl band.

The band was com' prised of the select students from the brass sections of 15 different high schools in this action ol the state. Guest conductor for the event was Glenn Bainum, band director at Northwestern university. Following afternoon rehearsal by the combined groups, a huge crowd enjoyed the concert given that evening in the university's new audi tonum. Dr. Utgaard is di rector of the university band.

Lynn Huffman, Fred Lewis and Fred Krueger, Bensenville music directors, and Mrs. William Hegebarth, pres- 1 ident of the Music Boosters, accompanied the Bensenville students. A large group of friends and relatives gathered in home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tcufel of S.

Walnut st. Sunday in honor ol their daughter, Susan, who was one of the con- firmands at Peace church that morning. Mrs. Victor lannello, formerly Agnes Cheze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Cheze of Thorndale was guest of honor at a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Miss Maraldine Schoo a Carol Bestmann in the Schoo home on York last Fri day evening. Attending were 10 former Fenton classmate and friends. The lannellos are making their home in the Logan Square district ol Chicago, since their marriage January 2. TEN-YEAR-OLD Froelich, son of Mr. and Mrs John Froelich of S.

Barren st. is a patient in Elmhurst hos pital following an accident in the basement of a home being constructed on the corner Barron and Memorial dr. Tuesday afternoon. Though one is sure of what happened, Tommy's head was badly cu either by the sharp edges of a coffee can which he fell on or by a heavy beam falling on his head. He was rushed to Elmhurst hospital by the contractor and local policp after considerable bleeding Tommy will be able to come home in a few days but is advising his friends agains walking around the edges new foundations.

Mothers of 17 girls were guests at a Brownie investiture held in Wesley Johnson school January 22. Refresh ments were served following the ceremonies which weri conducted by Brownie lead ers, Mrs. Robert Weber an Mrs. Victor Wasikowich. An opportunity that comes only once in a lifetime cam to Mr.

and Mrs. John Cunningham ol 219 S. Judson st, several weeks ago. Mr. Cun ningham, 1 district sales man ager for Firestone Tire am Rubber was winner sales in the middlewest area consisting of eight states, in contest sponsored by th company for sales managers all over the U.S.

Winnen had their choice of a 10-da; trip to Rome for two with expenses paid or $1000. Th Cunninghams, along with 29( other officials and dealers the company, chose the trip while Harold Siewert, anothe Firestone employee from Ben senville who was among th winners, chose the money. Leaving by air January 8, they flew directly to Rom where they took guided tour: to many historical places, ha an audience with the Pope visited Sorrento, Naples, Capri, Pompeii and many inter esting places. Since most the buildings are built marble, they are not verj warm, but luckily the Fire stone group stayed in one the best hotels where the hea ing was modern and accom modations were comfortable, The trip back took them Shannon, Ireland, and honn January 18. TEOOP registration for the Supervisor To Speak At Jehovah's Congregation? David nrad, presiding minister of the Bensenville gregation ol Jehovah's Witnesses, announced a special talk on the subject, Walking wisely in a wicked Brownies took place Wednesday afternoon at Tioga.

A program was presented for the mothers by the troop which consists of three patrols. Each patrol gave a skit on one of the following: King Midas and the Golden Touch, Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty. Each girl was given a star for having completed a full year in the Brownies. Co-leaders are Mrs. Katherine Seymour and Mrs.

Major Egly Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark of Chicago spent a pleasant evening visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Peter Biagi, recently. Saturday the Peter Biagis were guests of relatives, Mr.

and Mrs Robert Gulbrandsen, in Chicago. The Chatterboxes, a woman's club, met in the home of Mrs. Fred Warner Tuesday evening. Janice Veldhuizen has returned to school on crutches and happy to be back. She is eagerly looking forward to February 20 when her doctor has promised her a walking cast on her leg.

C. W. Buffington, oldest pen sioner of Peoples Gas Co. and father of Mrs. Ed Sakreson and Howell Buffington, died at the age of 97 in a Chicago hospital last Thursday.

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Joseph Bart, whose aunt, Mrs Mable Priemann, of Chicago, died January 26 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Glomp and children spent the Weekend visiting Mr. Glomp's father, Joseph Glomp, in his home at White Creek, Wis, world" as the climax of the semi-annual visit of circuit supervisor Charles H.

Rucker. This discourse, to be given at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 7, as well as the week's scheduled activity, is designed to encourage more Bible discussion by people of all faiths in the community. During the week Rucker will spend many hours with the minister of the local congregation the door to door witnessing to the good news of kingdom by Christ Jesus.

The congregation anticipates a week of increased activity and spiritual benefit The first Congregational meeting of the week will be on Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m., with the weekly ministry training school, after which Rucker will address the Witnesses on matters pertaining to their ministry. Saturday evening at p.m a Bible question period "New things learned," will be followed by a 30 mmute discourse dealing with counsel for improving one's personal ministry. All sessions are at the King- Dr S. F.

Optometrist EVES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES W. Main Street Bencenville, niinou Telephone POrter 6-0182 Hoars: Dally 9:30 to 6:00 Fri. Till 8:00 p.m. Cloved Wednesday dom hall, 219 N. Bensenville.

Persons of good-, will are welcome and no lections are taken. Closing the week's at 5:45 p.m. Sunday, Rucker will offer instructions and encouragement to the witnesses for their month's activity. (B "01'Noisy" burstin'at the seams? See page 12 Window Well Covers NEW! Patented cover Fiber- gloss Snap-on adjusting. i Keeps out snow, rain, trash.

Protects children from in- jury. Lets In light, keeps out cold. Cannot be broken or affected by moisture. Try one, or order a set. Sold only by direct mail from manufacturer to you.

Special Introductory offer for 30 days. $9.00 per cover. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shipped express collect. WIND POBo Please accarati No.

Name Addrcs Cheek 46, Prospc send me tho out aide men Across the back COVER CO. ct Heights, HI. following ftbcrgUfig sarements across back Front to rear No. vers. Listed below ITP and from back to front.

LcroBS the Front to back rear Schedule YOUR MOWER for Service NOW! Avoid Spring Rush and SAVE MONEY You won't have to wait when your grass needs cutting Register for FREE Transistor Radio CHARLES B. GRAY SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealer for Jacobsen, Bolens, Ariens, Porter-Cable, Cooper, etc. 110 E. Rand Mount Prospect CLearbrook 3-2831 On U.S. 12 (Rand 1 block East of Route 83 (Elmhurst Rd.

Serving Northwest Communities with Quality Lawn Gardening Equipment for 15 Years Occasional Tables OUR SALE CONTINUES WHILE QUANTITY LASTS! 4 TODAY THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. TONITE TOMORROW FRIDAY 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. AT NITE BIG DAYS SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

SUNDAY 11 am. to 5 p.m "Starting: Today. A.M. to 9 P.M, $19.95 fo $29.95 End Table! lalow Actual Factory Cott. SALE I One lot.

ihtw room rustic landtoae wd wnlnut. $7.77 "Sturtiaj T.day, 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. RtguUr $54.50 60" IENCH COCKTAIL TABLES lolow Actual Factory Cott. SALE PRICE Msrblelud preinn 'aitie beach tae.

Lifetime bran finish, UbBlar All laid akowau "Starting Today 10 a.m. to 9 p.m." REG. $49.95 to $69.50 COCKTAIL-LAMP STEP CORNER TABLES Wow Actual CitJ tfQQ Factory Cert. SALE lot samples, one- Kastic Top TIL- blea in llniihes. Dnnana) dMlfM.

"Starting Today, ID A.M io 9 Regular to 17.95 SNACK PLANTER BUNCHING TABLES Below Actual Factory Cost. SALE rc 47 I J3.fl All Finishes, Plastic TOJM. You'll wa more tham one at this price. "The Table lou've Been Looking For" Regular $84.50 MODERN DANISH CONSOLE Reception Hall TABLES Below Actual Factory Cost. SALE JIar-resistant plastic tops--with a and shell.

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PRICE $6.07 1 a Frames, with Laminated Birch Backs a seats. Yoo'll want more than one at this price. LOOK FOR THE BIG WATER TOWER SALE CONDUCTED ON THE PREMISES OF JablA, A I I I OF ARLINGTON SEATING CO. I A A A A I I.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
470,083
Years Available:
1901-2006