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The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 21

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
21
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

At Forest View Students to Offer Varied Drama Fare Grenlie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grenlie, 2403 George Rolling Meadows; and Wayne Andre, wn of Mr. and Mrs. A one-act play, a radio play, and Ikretf speeches will head- Unt fee drama (are presented by Ibrwt View High School students Friday, Feb.

8 at 8 p.m. to the theater. A comedy in one act, "The Apollo of Bellac," Is set In an Office of Inventions and re- votves around a shy girl looking tor a Job. She is Jgnored until nondescript little man from the town of Bellac comes to bet aid. He demonstrates that she can have her way with any man if she- wfll, upon meeting him, de- clare that he handsome and compare him to the statue of the Apollo of Bellac (nonexistent) This she does, beginning hesitantly with the clerk and working up most successfully to the Chairman of the Board.

THE RADIO play, "Lonesome Train," was written in 1942 in honor of Abraham Lincoln and tells the story in words a music of the train which carried Lincoln's body through the country before his burial in Springfield, Illinois. The speeches, also tributes to Lincoln, are Carl Sandburg's "Tribute to Lincoln," delivered by Jim McKelvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McKelvey, 73 Forest Lane, Elk Grove Village; "Lincoln and Madison Avenue," given by Peter Florczak, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. G. Plorcuk, ,600 W. Lance i Des Plaines; and "A Perfect Tribute," given by Mike Mortensoa, son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. Mortenson, W. Devon Avenue, Bensenville. AGED ANGUS BEEF PALATINE I SALE QUALITY MEATS ON A FAMILY BUDGET PLAN ONLY NO MONIY DOWN JOR HOME FREEZERS LOCKER KB U.S. Choice Agod Steaks, Roasts and othor Rotall U.S.DJL GRADED PRIME and CHOICE BEEF Quarter Sides 421 E.

Chicago Palatine of Northwctt Hwy Phone FL SO 000, CL 3-5401 The chorus, under the direction of Vincent Ahnquist, will accompany "A Perfect Tribute" Tickets are not reserved and may be purchased from drama students, from the corridor of building at the school, and from the door the night of the performance. FACULTY DIRECTORS are Daniel Padberg, "The Apollo of Mrs. Maryann Dillard, 'Lonesome and Mrs. Peggy Davis, monologues. Mrs.

Dillard is also technical director for "Apollo of Bellac," and Peggy Castle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Castle, 36 Evergreen, Elk Grove Village, is the student director The cast of "The Apollo of Bellac," is as follows: Agnes, played by Kathie Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, 34 Woodcrest, Elk Grove Village; a man, played by Jeff Squassoni, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Squassoni, 31S S. Wilkens Drive, Des Plaines; Therese, played by Carol Eckel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Eckel, 516 Ridgewood a Elk Grove Village; Chevredent, played by A Brace, daughter of Mr.

a Mrs. Fred Brace, 2601 Grouse Lane, Rolling Meadows; the Chairman of the Board, played by Mike Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wade, 3301 Peacock Lane, Rolling Meadows; vice-president, played 'by Garth Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Boyer, 215 Placid Way, Elk Grove Village; President, played by i Sunblad, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

V. Sunblad, 3106 S. State Road, Arlington Heights; clerk, played by Roger Baron, son of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Baron, 915 School Street, Mt. Prospect; Mr.

Rasemutte, played by Mike Mortenson; and Mr. Lepedura, played by Pete Florezak. THE CAST OF "Lonesome Train" is as follows: Ellen Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Harrison, 342 Bianco, Elk Grove Village; Carole Benson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Benson, 1062 Carswell, EDc Grove Village; Linda Maitland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G.

Maitland, 1113 Holiday Lane, Des Plaines; Jean Rossiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Rossiter, 1150 Clark Lane, Des Plaines; Corinne Palermo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Palermo, 1725 Verde Drive, Mt Prospect; Gale Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Burnett, 264 Edgeware, Elk Grove Village; Guy Jensen, son of Mr and Mrs Harold Jensen, 817 Na- wata, Mt. Prospect; Gary Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Maxwell, 75 S. Wille Road, Des Plaines; Dick Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, 818 Nawa- ta, Mt. Prospect; Dick Mosher, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Mosher, 531 Kathleen Drive, Des Plaines; Pat Oliver, son of Mr. and Oliver, 813 S. Main Street, Mt. Prospect; Jim -McKelvey, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James McKelvey, 73 Forest Lane, EDc Grove; Gary SQUARE DEAL SUBURBAN SHOES toMwtll a MOM u. Triaaaja Plan WaaiM'i Iwkwty SMo 358-8212 COMMUNITY ROOM available far aay worth SNOW BOOTS 1ST STATE BANK PALATINE PAINT OF PALATINE I GLASS 9 Botnwoll a 9-09M free Point truth with purchase of One Mlo of Paint COLEMAN'S REXALL PHARMACY 40 N. Irockwoy Fl 9-0150 Prescription Service Prompt Delivery Service Downtown Palatine KNOCKS the PROPS out of HIGH PRICES PALATINE NATIONAL BANK 34 N. Brotkwiy FL 9-1070 THE BANK OF 66-HOUR SERVICE mmmmmammtfi PALATINE SCHOOL OF DANCE 18 N.

BottlwtU NOW Waami'l SLIMASTIC CLASSES 4 wnkj only AA linitioofUr )9aUU PlilM Fl 04040 If MIWIT Mil CL PIONEER HOBBY SHOP 15 N. BothwoH After Christmas Clearance Toys Hobbiat OLSEN'S MUSICLAND 109 W. Slate 35941710 ORGANS 1 PIANOS PALATINE '1 SAVINGS LOAN Blind Pupil Program Is Given Help The Arlington Heights Lions Club presented checks totaling $562.65 to three schools which offer aid to the blind. At its Jan. 15 meeting the club gave $140 to a Wheeling school for the purchase of a braille dictionary, $22265 to Hadley School for educational work and $200 for leader dogs for the blind.

PROSPECT High School was granted an expenditure not to exceed $100 for the purchase of tapes to be used in the school': handicapped student program. Funds for the contributions were raised by the club's Candy Day project held last fall. (ACM JAN. SI, 196S Robert Andre, 190 Leahy CircjJ South, Des Plaines. (ACM-ECE Wten you buy diamond, drat buy your to the of Icnormnce.

Each diamond la tadivtdwO. The diamond you buy to valued becawe of ITS todMdMl We will demonstrate diamond vahM for you. It saves dollars and makes sense. SOUCIE JEWELRY "Sincerely Serving FOU" Fl 1-2521) 1 N. lottnrei (corner Chicago Ave.) 4 Irockwoy FLS-30N Annum Only in Downtown Palatine will you find these BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK Copyright Paddock Publications 1962 Downtown Palatine Merchants a continuing their program of service to community, i "Better Values and Lower Prices." from your friends and neighbors the Downtown Palatine Merchants! HANSEN HARDWARE 105 Chkifi AVI.

Fl 8-1 SN Bernz-O-Matic Tarab Kit MARSALA'S FINER FOODS 21 3SM972 69 MOORE'S FASHION NOOK S3 W. SMt a 9-0512 Extra Special Sab flnt Haw aver offand Mohair ft W6ol Sweaters Reduced over SOUCIE JEWELRY 1 IstkiNll Fl 1-2520 MILK MILK OFF ON WATCHES BEN FRANKLIN 36 N. trackwiy FL 9-1097 SILLY PUTTY 88' s-itci; JEWEL FOOD STORE SOWHsti CHERRY VALLEY CIRCLE-AIRE, Inc. 141 Wilsoo a 94530 Year awnn tka bait Satirdtf Oil! Fall yaan Raq. J4.SO (apply of fbti ta flltm.

sptclil NORTH STATES OIL CO. 57 E. Chicift Ave. THERMEX Radiator Stop Leak CIGARETTES 21 22c 23c MEL'S MARKET GROCERY 61 N. lothwell Tin pick af tin crop Fresh Ducks lb.

ova. SANITARY MARKET AND GROC. 49 Slodo a 8-3301 Oscar Mayir Ytlliw WIENERS Mb. pkq. 45 Nsi? I DORN SHOES, INC.

47 W. Slato a 94514 Mtn's Freeman SHOES Spatial Rag. 1 S14.fS 11 80 PALATINE PASTRY SHOP 37 W. Sltdo a 94)507 Dated Claaanaa-Nut CAKE 49'- ZIMMER HARDWARE 18 N. trackway a 8-5408 DE-ICER Sova 3fc oa aaray la oarowl ipray caa Se valaa chart HtKIKMl tut Wl Naktt.

A A len THE TIME TO START HATCHING THAT RETIREMENT "NEST EGG" is right now. And you'd be surprised how fast it will grow at Palatine Savings home of insured savings with a better-than-average dividend. There's no time like the present to take care of your future so tet's talk it over. Come In today tomorrow real soon! BROCKWAY AND CHICAGO AVENUE Ftandert 1-3080 ASSOCIATION PALATINE. ILLINOIS HOUtS (in Frltay a.n.

tf I Sitartay tt 1 m. C1BSEO stivt-ur MB wMJi-ur I 4 3 0 taniMll IFrNajp I SiMrtn ti 1 p.m.) FIEE PARKINC AND DRIVE-UP WINDOW rifkl ntxt door! SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AVAIIAME low ii tS SO nr ytar. PER ANNUM PAID ON INVESTMINT ACCOUNTS. PAID TWICI YIAtLY WHERE YOU SAVE TODAY TO ENJOY A IETTER TOMORROW.

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About The Daily Herald Archive

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