The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 12

Dee Perry CLearbrook 5-4187 Virginia Terrace News Family of the week is that jot Doris and Ken Kosor, 1327 N. Illinois, and their rcc children, Kenny, 5, Kathy, 4, and Jimmy, 7 months. They bought their Jttrst home here five years ago. Although Ken is from Milwaukee, ho mef Doris, who was born and a 1 is tl on Chicago's south fidc. at the municipal airport in Chicago while he served as pilot and she as stewardess with Eastern Air Lines, Their courtship culminated In marriage seven years ago, and since then, although Ken Is still able to travel in his role os a pilot, Doris has had to give up this luxury for the most part until the children are older.

However, they do take trips to Milwaukee to visit Ken's parents, as well ns to Galfttla, 111., where Doris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Durham, have lived Mnco her father's retirement. The Kosers are parishioners of St. James Catholic church, Arlington Heights, and Ken- Jiy will enter first grade there In fall.

Because his profession excludes regular hours at home, Ken limits his membership In outside organizations to Holy Name society of i church. However, when time I Is, he enjoys golfing. He Is also handy with a hammer and nail, having made quite a few additions to their home, antl is a sports fnn. Doris' hobbies are reading and 1 ng, a ing clothes for herself and Kathy. Although Doris says they like to do most everything, with children so young they usually go bowling, entertain at home, tend to their garden and listening to re- ds, jazz to classical, on their stereo hi-fi.

With friends and neighbors, they most en- casual get-togeth topped off with a barbec ue supper, while an evening out Is perfect if it includes a steak dinner, dancing and a tour of the night spots. DEE AND Don Ryan, 1440 N. Yale, and their ys, Michael, Timothy and David, spent Sunday at Twin Lakes, W1 where n's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. a Maywood, have a summer home. A family dinner party was held in honor of Don, who celebrated i birthday, and, needless to say, the birthday cake and Ice cream were a delight to the children. A short but pleasant visit is being enjoyed by a dy and Bruce Mulllns, 1415 N. Illinoi and children, i- chad, Kevin and Marianne, who are hosts to Brucc's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. rse Mulllns of Qulncy, 111. Sympathy is extended to Olive and Bill Balow, 1424 N. Iljinols, and their son, Stephen, on the death of i H's father Monday afternoon. Mr.

Balow had been in ill health for some time, and had spent the last several month as a patient at Hines hospital. Friends of i ley and Robert Vogtritter, 1208 N. Race, will be interested in learning that their son, Gary, 5, returned home over weekend after spending five days jn Northwest Community ital, underg i treatment for a low grade infection, Well rested and relaxed are Myrtle and George Lilly, 1426 N. Race, and their children, George, Francis, John and Rosemary, who returned i last week from a vacat i on trip which included stopovers at Turkey Run and ing i state parks in Indiana and Cumberland Falls state park in Kentucky. A week was spent in the vicinity of the Smoky Mountains, highlights of which hikes permitting close views of surrounding beauty as well as the antics of a bears.

While there, they also made a side trip to i Forge tery works. After spending Fourth of July weekend at Mammoth Cave, the Lillys headed for home, anxious to see 'e i daughter, Susan Mary, who had been left in the care of her maternal grandm th er, Mrs, Clara Sheber, Chicago. TOMMY, son of Jackie and Joe Koenig, 1255 N. Chicago, celebrated his fifth birthday quietly July 7, as his mother was still recuperating om recent surgery. Present at the family dinner party were his sister, Pam, brothers, Bobby and Kenny, and maternal grandmother, Mrs.

1 a d.ys Anderson, who had been here the past three days lend ing Jackie a helping hand. A i borhood idge together a Wednesday evening at he home of Eileen Brown, 1504 W. Oakton, whose co-hostess was Pearl Trummer. After cards Dorothy Hennem a TRANSFER YOUR SAVINGS Here's Why! C.u.rel. Utility P.I Loaf Pin Denirt er Low CuitirJ (Stt of 6) get this beautiful 12-piece copper-tint ovenware set as a gift for your thrift! Most savings institutions credit semi-annual interest on their savings accounts on June 30th so it's a good time to transfer your account to Palatine Savings, where our current interest period runs from April 1st to September 30th.

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ti 8 p.m. Saturday a.m. to 1 p.m. Closod Wadmiday. WHERE YOU SAVE TODAY-TO ENJOY A BETTER TOMORROW Thursday, July 14,1960 Terr; Shannon! CLearbrook S-3913 Carolyn Parkin, Jane Coleman, Mary Louise Burkhardt, Rita Talaber and a Barnes, Ridge Park, enjoyed catching up on the latest chit-chat.

Joan and Jack McKey, 1421 N. Race, and their daughter, Cheryl, have returned om a week's vacation to Phelps, where it was relaxing to fish, swim and dine out. A big thrill lor Cheryl was viewing the bears and deer so prevalent there. Betty and Bill Hotze, 1210 N. Yale, and children, Margaret Ann and Billy, bade their Terrace friends a neighbors farewell Tuesd a as they departed for ir new home in suburban Pittsburgh, Pa.

The move was a result of a transfer by Bill employers, U. S. Steel. A family party, complete with birthday cake and ice cream, was given Saturday evening for Janet, daughter of Valerie a Frank Dawsbn, 1314 N. Illinois.

Helping her celebrate her first birthday were her brother, Steven, and sisters, Jean Ann and Susan. A firemen's theme was used Saturday afternoon at a party given by Betty and Ed Cech, 1402 N. Chicago, in honor of their son, Alan, who was 4 July 10. Marcia, Alan's sister, assisted Betty. Guests included Alan's brother, David, and sister, Linda; Danny Healy, Jimmy Kohler, Larry Visk, Michael and Judy Lindholm, and Kathy Zaiicha, as well as Alan's two cousins, Susan and Donna P.

Lattner, Mt. Prospect. An unexpected vacation trip was taken by Vivian Weber, 1508 W. Oakton, and children, Bob, Bruce, Mark and Cathy, when they accompanied Bob on a combination business-pleasure trip last week to Minneapolis, where they lived prior to their move here. The hotel provided swimming facilities, which delighted the children, and they enjoyed 'seeing friends and neighbors.

adults got together in the evening, according to Vivian, and "did the town." Although a bit belated, a Fourth of July theme was carried out at a party Saturday for Michael, son of Pat and Terry McGuire, 1224 N. Chicago, who was 4 July 7. Helping him celebrate were his sisters, Patty and Diane, Jimmy Lussier, Scotty Narup and Brad Crouch of Barrington. 1ARAINE AND Ron Francis, 1227 N. Wilke, entertained friends of their son, Kenny, for his sixth birthday Saturday afternoon for lunch and a movie.

His guests were his brother, Mark; Steven Turner, Doug Brown, Randy Thompson and John Van de Merkt. That evening Kenny was wished many happy returns of the day by his brothers, Mark and Kevin, paternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Francis, and great- grandmother, Clare Whildin, all df Skokie. Another 4-year-old to celebrate her birthday Saturday afternoon was 1 a i daughter of Carol a George Clarkson, 1259 N. Chicago.

Games, favors, birthday cake and ice cream comprised a happy time for her sister, Cheri; Tommy Koenig, Craig Dillman, Mike and Danny Yore, Pam and Pat Chase, Mary Anthony and Miller. Paternal grandmother, Mrs. George Clarkson of Chicago was also on hand to lend Carol assistance and wish Melanie a happy birthday. Janice, daughw of Dorothy and Leonard N. Wilke, had the second of her birthday celebrations Saturday when she was guest of honor at a family dinner party in the home of her pat a 1 grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ukleja, Chicago. She and her sisters, Eileen and Diane, were taken to a carnival following the dinner party. WITH THE carport made festive with Japanese lanterns and balloons, a gay time was had by Jeff Fairfield, Frank Pircher, Marty Bloom, Gordon Heise, Larry Lampasona and his cousin, who was here on a visit, at a luncheon party Saturday at the home of LaRue and Andy Reed, 1328 N. Yale, in honor of son, Tommy, who was 8 July 10.

Tommy's brother, Danny, also had a great time playing games and participating in a scavenger hunt. Biggest thrill for Tommy was being surprised with a 2- wheel bicycle. A family dinner party was held at the home of Loretta and Homer Adkins, 1247 N. Chicago, Sunday in honor of their son, Michael, who was 6 July 9. He received assistance in blowing out the candles on his birthday cake from his brothers, Kyle and Burl, sister, Karen, paternal grandfather, George Reed, who lives with the Adkins, as well as his, paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Marie Hodge, and her husband of Detroit, who were here on a weekend visit. Magdalen and Martin Corley, 1326 N. Chicago, and children, Kevin and Robin, Arlington Greens Among several other events of the July 4 weekend was a backyard barbecue hosted by Virginia and Jack Parkin, 1151 N. Beverley. Their guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Gheraand children of Mt Prospect and Mr. and Mrs. Sweitzer and children of Meadowdale. On the Fourth the Parkins entertained friends from Elk Grove, Mr.

and Mrs. Knidsen and son. Wadsworth, Ohio, was the setting for a 75th birthday celebration for Pete Bunnelle's father. Pete, along with Bette and their children, drove from their home at 1115 Haddow ct. to Wadsworth to spend several days with Mr.

Bunnelle. July 3, Ann and Charles Freund of 1164 N. Beverley lad as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. James Homer and children of Deerfleld and Mr.

and Mrs. Nardecchia and children of Chicago. July 4, the senioi Mrs. Freund spent a day with Ann and Charles and three joys. Lenore and Ed Schlack, 622 llarendon, visited Lenore's mother in Virginia, 111., and witnessed the edge of a tornado which caused the limb of a tree to fall'on their car.

Undaunted, they traveled on to visit Lenore's brother in St. Louis and then to see friends I Centralia, 111. Terry a Katy Stephanie Beverley and Cara Hood were birthday guests of the Gerrards, 1165 Hickory, when Kevin Gerrard iad a party to celebrate his becoming four. HAVING COMPLETED a successful fishing trip in Lake Kegonsa, Ed and Norma Wilkiewicz and daughter, Janet, returned home to 1126 Dryden. Peg and Norm Sterner and daughter, Kathy, vacationed in Detroit, with Peg's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Burton. Kathy, 10, is remaining' with her grandparents an additional three weeks. Peg and Norm have returned hpme to 1130 Dryden.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Maier traveled from Glenwood, have returned from a week's vacation trip to Wisconsin, where they enjoyed visits with relatives and friends.

First stop was Appleton, where they stayed with Magdalen's sister and family, the Cyril Theisses. It was there that the Corleys celebrated Robin's third birthday with her brother and cousins, Gregg, Diane and Jeffrey. They went on to Oconto to visit relatives and friends; then to Milwaukee, where they visited Magdalen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barribeau, and saw a Braves ballgame.

to the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Marge and Olav Larsen, 1119 N. Beverley, 'where the Larsens held an open house to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Marge's parents. Marge's brother and his Wife, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Maier, came from Los Angeles, for the occasion. Other out-of-town relatives and guests totalled 35 in number. Having spent a week at Appleton, with Mr. and Mrs.

R. Hauert, Ann and Howard Wolfmeyer and children, Scott and Tom, 1103 Belmont, helped Howard's parents move from the country to the city of Brillion, Wis. Since their return Howard's grand mother, Mrs. Ida Reichardt, has been a guest for a week. STARTING OCT on a 3- week vacation, Evelyn and Henry Korff visited in Evelyn's home town of Evansville, Ind.

then drove to Florida, taking in the sights of Silver Springs and Hollywood, went deep sea fishing and swimming and enjoyed the Sea aquarium in Miami. They have just returned to 1179 N. Beverley. Former residents of the Greens, May and Bill King, have been in town recently and visited Terry and Ray Bylski of 1180 Beverley. The Kings, who have been living in Montgomery, are already their way to Tokyo, Japan, where they will spend the next three years.

Elaine and Bob Bradshaw have returned to 1118 Dryden after spending a month with their children in the east. They all remained with Elaine's folks, Mr. and Mrs. George Burns, in St. Albans, Long Island, N.

Y. and visited relatives, picnicked and swam in the Atlantic Ocean. What started out to be a lawn party July 9, hosted by Peg and Don Schreiner of 1156 N. Beverley, turned out to be an indoor party in the basement of Lorraine and Bob Lantz of 1157 Beverley. Just as the Schneiners' guests were about to eat, the rains came.

Spirits undampened, everyone helped transport food and refreshments to the Lantzes, where the party continued. The guests included Rosemarie and ,1 Freund, Ann and Ed Koren, Doris and Ken Jennings, Elsie and George Roby, Virginia and Jack Parkin and Marge and Jim Baker. JULY Haddow ct. residents, the Bill Gardners, Len Hauskeys, Mark Jenkins, Ray Pressneys and Tony Bengals invited friends and neighbors for an outside square dance. Colored lights and music provided by a record player add- ed a festive atmosphere.

New residents to the Greens are Daniel R. and Theresa Chase, who moved into their new home at 634-E. Clarendon ave. June 30 from 210 N. State where they resided for almost two years.

The Chases have two children, Karen, a year, and Alan Michael, born June 25. Alan was christened July 10 in St. James Catholic church during an afternoon ceremony officiated by Rev. John Lane. Godparents were Miss Pat Gorman of Kansas City, a friend of Mrs.

Chase and Dan Raupp, a cousin. A dinner party later in the day was attended by the godparents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Obrest of N.

Pine ave. The Leslie R. Shannons, 1161 N. Hickory returned Mon nay evening from a week's camping trip at State park near Prairie du Chien, Wis. A guest, Norman Schulze of Chicago, joined them for six days of fishing, hiking and exploring caves.

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