The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 58

Rosemary SheUamler 259-0560 VIRGINTA TERRACE "Thi' Show Must Go On" WHS Ilii' rry of thu St. Thomas of Villaiiovn Catholic in Club when they their i a a luncheon uiul fashion -show Inter Saturday after the burning of Villa Venice. Although it WHS moved to the Post and Paddock Club less tluin hours before the event bi'jjan. things moved along verily without a hitch. Among the nearly not) women attending were the following Terrace residents' Lorutto Wasmund, Jan Klli-n Wiley, Alice Bauer.

Carol Kurtz, Carol Buon- inconVo. Kfiy Rndi'ti, Rosemarie Annum, Duanna Olson and Rosemary Shellnntler EvTerraiT resident, Marcic Cecil, was recently honored at a bridal shower given at the home ol Betty Sorciisen. Terrace women attending were Vmiet.i Kdloyn, Helen Flesch, Pierrette Leckie, Phyllis riuhr- er. Shirk' Hustetl, and Joan Donatli Coming from her new home in Pittsburgh for It i .11 event was Marcia's mother. Betty Cech.

Marcia's marriage will take place in this area May 27. VM) LYNNE Van de Mark. 1217 Wilke, returned this week from a week's trip which took them to the West Coast, in fact, Lynne also flow to the East Coast. Bnrt and I i i went to Disneyland sightseeing and spent two days in California Then Bart went on to Seattle fcv United Air Lines a i i and flew to Long Island, N.Y to ij.it relatives. The Van tie Marks arc both originally from New York Jan Krewer traveled to Lincolnwood on Sunday to attend reunion of her confirmation class of St John Lutheran Church.

In conjunction with the 2oth anniversary of the church, the parish is sponsoring a series of confirmation reunions Four classes attended Sunday's service and social. Jan saw many long-time acquaintances The Krewers reside at 1256 N. Illinois. The Terrace bids farewell to John and Muriel Fenzcl and their sons. John and Mark.

They moved from 1328 N. Yale to 29t Walnut Lane in Elk Grove Village on Feb. 27. The a i had resided in the Terrace for three years Michelle Landry, daughter of the Ron Landrys, 1418 Race, 5 March Michelle was honored at a party Saturday attended by Donna and Joan Mateski of Niles, Terry Xona of Rolling Meadows and Terrace neighbors, Denise Roser, Lisa Sheets and Cheryl Romaic. Sunday a family party wus given in Michelle's honor.

Since her grandparents' home is larger, Michelle's parents brought the party, including decorations, to the Jerry Hynes home in Des 1 i s. Attending vv Michelle's grandparents, uncle, Jerry, and three aunts, Jo, Brigicl and Erin Hynes, aunt, uncle and cousins, the Richard Kochs, Michelle's parents and brother and sisters, Timothy, Jcannine and Terese. MARCH 4 WAS the seventh birthday of Lori Love, daughter of the Raymond Loves, IfiO'J W. Olive. Attending Lori's Saturday birthday party were "Dcde" i Cheryl Vonclerheide, Beverly Malinka, David Davis, Pam Cooley, Diane Predick and Lori's brother and sister, Raymond and Valerie.

Turning 5 Feb. 21) was Cheryl Remele, daughter of the Joe Remelcs, 1417 N. Wilke. On the Sunday before her birthday, Cheryl's grandparents, the Vincent Wirths of Chicago, came to help her celebrate. On her birthday, a group of neighbor children and their mothers attended a party in Cheryl's honor.

Partygoers were Debbie Sharp, Susie Grunwald, Lisa arid Julie Sheets, Michelle and Timothy Landry and Cheryl's brothers, Jerry and Alan. Weekend guests of Glenn and Barbara Templeman, 1221 Illinois, were Mr. and Mrs Dan Dugan and daughter, Lisa, of Normal. Mrs. Dugan was Barbara's college roommate.

A surprise wedding anniversary party was given Friday night for Carl and Betty Bloom, 1345 N. Illinois. Hostess at the party was the Bloom's 11-year- old daughter, Wendy. Although several of the neighbor women were in on the secret, Wendy's, parents were surprised. Guests were the Al Haascs of Acldison, the Carl Hocffleurs of Wauwau- tosa and neighbors, the George Beauchamps, Sunday a a i celebration was given at the Blooms' Present were Betty's sister and family, the Paul Hansens of Kcn- osha.

Betty's parents, the Sven Dahlbcrgs, and Carl's parents, the Elmer Blooms, all of Arlington Heights, and the Bloom children, Marty, Cheryl, Wendy, Eric and Lars. RETURNING March 4 from a month's vacation in Florida were Frank and Bea Magnuson, 1522 W. Oakton They traveled PADDOCK PI BLICATIONS MAK. 10, BEN FRANK LIN A wonderful assortment, heaped jelly-bird eggs, rruirshmallow animals, chocolate novelties. TOYS, too! temptingly good! CHOCOLATE SOLID HOLLOW MOLD GOODIES In 1 tistor Brisket, or y.ift alone, i LOV! I Locally Owned, Nationally Known and up FRANKLIIST 9-11 W.

Campbell, Downtown Arlington Heights Doily 9 to 5:30, Friday 9 to 9 around in Florida visiting friends. A vacation highlight was trip to Nassau. Until the ast week of their stay, Boa reported temperatures in the UO's; then it got a bit cooler. The Magmisons agree that they picked a good time to take their long-awaited winter vacation. Marti) 2 was the fifth birthday of Tom Gasser, son of the Ron Gnssors, 1255 N.

Chicago, lie celebrated with a party attended by Danny and Stephen Sousson, Kevin Israel, sister, Kathryn, and brother, Michael. Kathleen Coleman, daughter of the Colcmans, 1411 Clarendon, was (i March 2 and she invited a school friend, Dawn Lykken, to join her family for a birthday dinner. Also attending was her aunt, Kathleen Coleman of Mount Prospect Sisters, Colleen, Patricia, Maureen and Margaret, and brother, Michael, were also part of the celebration. Sunday a family party was given in honor of Marty Singer's 10th birthday. Marty, son of the Joe Singers, 1402 N.

Illinois, was 10 March 2 and 14 relatives attended the party. Among the guests were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Singer of Chicago, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Frances Lehman.

Lisa and Heidi Singer also helped their brother celebrate. Phyllis Fluhrer, 1433 N. Race, went to Chicago last Thursday to attend the annual fashion show and luncheon to benefit Grove School at the a Hilton. Tuesday six Terrace youngsters began the third session of Hasbrook Park playschool. Attending are Karen and Nicky Karavatos, Vicki 1 Chrissie Murphy, Cathy Kurtz and Tom Shellandcr.

TRAVELING to Springfield last weekend were Gene and Marie Sharp and daughter, Deb bie, 1425 N. Wilke. They visited Gene's mother, Mrs, Viola Sharp, and enjoyed visiting other relatives in the area. Doug Martin, son of the Jack Martins, 1337 N. Chicago, was 9 March 4.

Friday night Doug's friend, Steve Lconhard, stayed overnight and Saturday two Terrace friends, Jimmy Charleston and Marty Singer, joinec Steve and Doug at a birthday luncheon at the Martin home. March 5 was the fourth birthday of Greg Allen, son of the Jim Aliens, 13UO N. Chicago On Saturday night, Greg, his parents, sister, Debbie, and brothers, Scott and Jeffrey traveled to Elmwood Park to celebrate the birthday at the home of Greg's grandmother Mrs. Mildred Chytraus. Also making the guests welcome was "Grandma" Meyer, a frienc who lives with Greg's rea grandmother.

(A BROWNIES FROM ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Troop 331 made Ivay favors to brighten St. Valentine's Day for patients at Northwest Community Hospital, Arlington Heights. Brownies delivering the favors were (from left) Tracy Vogenau, Laura Bond and Patty Daziens. Candy Stripers Mary Kocnig (left) and Kathy Pope, both of Arlington Heights, are also pictured Sidelights Of Arlington Heights Arlington Heights, Scarsdale Estates, Stonegate Mary O'Leary CL 9-3827 Those Sidclighters who have been active recently in the social sense seem to have been prone to traveling to sunnier climes and bringing back suntans and memories. Mr.

and Mrs Frederick Fraizer, 115 Brighton, spent last week in the healthful climate of Arizona. While in Phoenix, they stayed at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Lynn and Jim Wood Jim is currently attending graduate school at University of Arizona. In addition to enjoying the western scenery, one of the highlights of the trip was a visit to the Chicago Cubs' winter camp in Scottsdale. After seeing the Cubs play, the couple remarked about the quaint western style and atmosphere of Scottsdale. SUNNY FLORIDA was the MONACO DRUGS SALE March 10, 1967 thru March 20, 1967 DO YOU TAKE VITAMINS AND STILL FEEL If you take vitamins, yet Mill led tired--you may need more vitamins to rcstoic i i i strength nncl energy.

'Unit's because- your worn-out feeling may be clue to iron-poor, tired blood. Vitamins alone can't build i (ii'Ki'mi. i an! That's because i i i i i not only contains 7 i a i i a i i supplies the amount ol iron needed to build iion-rich icd blood. Just 2 Gain 01, tablets, or 2 tablespoons of CiMuroi, liquid, contain twice the iron in a pound of calf's liver! Seven times the iron in a pound of spinach! In only one day, is in your bloodstream carrying strength anil energy to every part of your body! Proved By Medical Tests! Patients diagnosed i iron-deficiency were often pale, nervous, and easily tired. After patients took GUKITOL daily, doctors reported definite clinical impiovement.

Check with your doctor. If iron-poor blood is a i you tiled, take GCIUTOL. Feel stronger fast in 7 clays or money back fioin 100 TABLETS KOR. I'llcr MONACO PRICE 3 "Due to iron deficiency MONACO DRUGS N. Arlington W.

IrvhiK I'ark ltd. Itil. I- 8-10150 TIC 7-28(11 Arlington hlK Htrmunwood setting for two weeks of warm- weather relaxation for Mr. anc Mrs. Stanley Wilkins, 751 Bel mont.

They stayed at the Can ada House Club on Pompano Beach for the duration of their stay. Highlights of their vaca tion were fishing, golfing, relax ing and visiting their daughter Barbara Langos, a junior at the University of Miami in Cor al Gables. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stral hearn, 720 Bristol, and their daughter, Julie, also recently vacationed in Florida, bringing back suntans.

A surprise party to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Mr. anc Mrs. Ed Schimming, 10 Campbell, was given Feb. 19 by their children, Mr. and Mrs Al Kuhl and family and Mrs Marie Martel and family, anc Mr.

Schimming's sisters, Mrs William Lauterburg and Mrs Rudy Wolf. The party was held in the home of Mrs. William Lauter burg, 810 Vail. Mrs. Vern Scharringhausen and Mrs.

Ray Pingle served puniih; Mrs. Jack Legg poured; Mrs. Earl Acker mann cut the cake, and Miss Kathleen Lauterburg kept a guest book. All are nieces 01 the Schimmings. (A Marie Marshall CLearbrook 5-2936 Notes from Arlington Acres Congratulations are offered to Ed Schneider, 424 S.

Prindle, who had a singular honor bestowed on him last week, when ic was voted Elk of the Year of Arlington Heights Lodge. He will preside as guest of honor at a dinner dance to be held at the Elks Club in Arlington Heights Saturday. The aches and pains resulting from shoveling snow earlier this year are just a memory for most people, but not for Bert Merles, 529 S. Phelps. On one of his trips to do battle with the drifts, he slipped in the driveway and broke an ankle.

The doctor has assured him that crutches will be in order for a while after the cast is removed. The Lome Waxlax family, 437 Prindle, said good-bye to Chicago's wintry weather in middle February and headed for Florida. They spent first night in Chattanooga, and reached St. Augustine, the next day, where they stopped for one day of sight-seeing. They toured Cape Kennedy before driving to West Palm Beach and Ft.

Lauderdale. They were happy to find an apartment in Ft. Lauderdale a half from the ocean and look side trips to Miami and the Florida Keys when not swimming and sunning on the beach. As a highlight ol the trip to Miami Beach, Lome and Jackie watched the taping of the Jackie Gleason i a show The return trip was routed so the Waxlaxes could visit the Hermitage at Nashville, Tenn. and the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, near Hodgenville, Ky.

Jackie and Lome were accompanied by i children John, Carol and Paul, who took to the road like seasoned travelers. SEVERAL area women were guests early last week at a morgasbord and fashion show jiven by a well-known fashion company at Sweden House in Arlington Heights. Among the diners were Carolyn May, Betty Thompson, Lu Sloehr, Rosemary Burke and Fern Hart. A round of parties marked the ixth birthday of Alan Cerva, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Don Cerva, 425 S. Forrest. The first party was given Wednesday, while Alan's mother prepared a birthday supper, his sister, Nancy, who had helped plan the Superman party and had made many of the favors and decorations, organized games for Alan's guests, Dean Briscoe, Scott Moller, Frankie Gryzik, Ricky La Veau, Randy Fussell, and Kevin Rossdeutscher. On Sunday a turkey dinner with trimmings was the order of the day when family celebrated with Alan. Well-wishers were grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Cerva, Elmwood Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buchwald of Chicago, as well as many aunts, uncles and cousins. Saturday was Dean Briscoe's sixth birthday, celebrated at a party, by his neighborhood playmates and school friends.

Lunch was served in a pirate setting to mustachioed and eye-patched buccaneers Jimmy Allen, Kenny Alvin, Scotty Moller, Frankie Gryzik and Alan Cerva. Topping off the gay lunch was a cake decorated to carry out the pirate theme. Dean is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Briscoe, 433 S.

Forrest. Air Patrol Opens Drive For Members Illinois Wing, Civil Air Patrol is holding its annual recruiting drive throughout the state during March. CAP, an auxiliary of the United States Air Force, develops youth interest in aerospace, Young men and women, age 13 to 18, may join Civil Air Patrol. CAP teaches the basic concepts of flying through academ ic instruction and aerodynamics and opens the door to student pilot status. CAP offers scholarships in engineering, science, medicine, and humanities.

Further information, is available from the local CAP unit, American Legion Hall, Douglas and Miner Streets, Arlington Heights, Monday p.m. Three Youths Cited On Liquor Charge Three Palatine youths were charged with illegal possession of liquor Saturday night at The Cellar, teenage night spot in Arlington Heights. The youths, Charles N. Stolz- ncr, 20, of 740 W. Illinois Terrance Lindstrum, of 1061 N.

Elm and Robert L. Jones, 19, of 317 N. Brockway will appear in Cook County Circuit Court Friday at 9 a.m. Jones was also charged with obstructing a police officer. Arlington i police brought the boys to the station Cancer Drive Dinner Planned VFW The Ladies Auxiliary to the Arlington Post 981 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) will sponsor a corned beef and cabbage dinner followed by a dance on Mar.

18 to raise funds for its annual cancer drive. The dinner-dance, to be held at the clubhouse, 811 N. Yale will begin with dinner from 0:30 to 9 p.m. Dancing will start at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the auxiliary, at the clubhouse or at the door the night of the dinner-dance-adults, $2,50, and children under 12, $1.25.

(A FIMDAY, MAR. 10, 19G7 where they were released on bond. Police said the youths refused to their identification cards at the entrance to The Cellar. (A(P THE BIRTHDAY Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Novy, 408 S.

Phelps, a week ago Tuesday to extend congratulations to Mrs. Andy Lucas, 419 S. Phelps, on her Feb. 24 birthday. The group was together for an added reason to wish every happiness in her new home to Mrs.

Albert Lorr, 2106 E. Park, who will soon move to a new home near McHenry. Robin Glynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Glynn, 2123 E.

Grove, joined the ranks of the teenagers Sunday on her 13th birthday. She invited friends to help her celebrate at a slumber party Saturday. Joining Robin for an evening of record-playing, girl talk, and a night of giggling, snacking and prodding each other to stay awake until the early hours, were Laurie Evanger, Susan Brunsfeld and Cindy Ducey. Barby Thorstad, 7-year-old daughter of the a Thor- stads, 412 S. Phelps, enjoyed a March 1 birthday dinner party with her family at the home of her aunt, Mary Kelly, in Skokie on her birthday.

The party was followed with a luncheon Saturday for her neighborhood friends. Present to make Barby's party a success were Bonnie Lucas, Karen Kurp, Denise Domas, Linda Nelson and Barby's sisters, Susan, Janice, Kitty and Patty. Best wishes on her March fourth birthday go across the miles to Grandma Westman, 520 S. Forrest, who is spending the winter in Hot Springs, Ark. (A Bright and gay us Springtime Flowers! NORCROSS and GIBSON Easter Cards --also-FIRST COMMUNION AND CONFIRMATION CARDS MUELLER'S STATIONERY Ai hnglon's Oldest Stationery Store IS E.

Campbell, across from the Bank CL 3-1839 Arlington Heights Open Friday to 9 p.m. Fast, Portable Gear by ED LANDWEHR Color TV costs more than black and white because color has three electronic beams instead of one. Each of the three primary colors, red, green and blue has the important job of mixing and producing the color combination necessary for the picture you see. Operating efficiently, color TV can reproduce lifelike color as good as any color film or picture LANDWEHR TV, 218 N. Dunton, Arlington Heights, has obtained the necessary portable electronic equipment to service color and black and white television with complete efficiency.

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