The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 173

Give Corsages to Medinah Teachers Medinah PTA gave corsages to teachers after they were introduced by Supt. Leo Opperman at the year's first PTA meeting last Thursday. An open house followed the introductions. Also, girls from the 4-H club modeled clothes they had made. Taking part were Mary Laraia, Karen Rabe, Margaret Shallcross, Tatty Ryan, Carol Duncan, Linda Lewin, Carol Ran- cine, and Sandy Corona.

RUTH ANNE Kretcliner ex- piained 4-H work and Patti Stagnoli told of 4-H camping ac- ROSELLE REGISTER OCT. 3, 1963 tivities. The 4-H leader is Mrs. Ruth Kretchner. Red Cross swim achievement awards were given to Scott Haney and Mary Henshaw.

Boy Scout Troop 95 presented the colors. Scouts who took part included Joseph Bechtold, Bruce Hanna, Dave Hanson, Roman Markowitz, Phil Murry, Gene Perkins and James Bruce, scoutmaster. (X Mrs. William C. Pauling LAwrence 9-9481 MLS.

William F. Thiemann, LAwrence 9-5331 Ruth Walls, LAwrence 9-6601 Birthday greetings this week go to Mrs. William Zarndt, who will observe her 87th this Friday. Marking their 55th wedding annhersary on Oct. 5 are the Eugene Hahns of Schick Road.

SYMPATHY OF the community is extended Mrs. Elmer Hansen on the death of her brother, Kev. Otto Mayer of Elmhurst, who coffered a heart attack. Funeral services were held Saturday morning in Elmhurst. He leaves his widow, Lill, a son, Rotxsrt, three grandchildren, one brother and three sisters: Mrs.

Marie Thoma of Chi- Mrs. Helen Zuehlke Fhone 173-0050 ABOUT ITASCA PEOPLE Twenty friends gathered at the William Beisner home, 461 S. Cherry, last Saturday evening for a surprise party honoring the birthday of Mr. Beisner. The Beisners are newcomers in Itasca since last May and he is the brother of Mrs.

Ben Ideling. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hess of Niles, Mich, arrived here last Thursday for an extended visit with their daughter and son- in-law, the William Rogers and infant daughter, 320 N. Linden.

The John Mollenkamps, 216 S. Home, report that their 10- year-old son, David, who sustained a compound fracture of his right leg in a fall a month ago is progressing slowly in DuPage Memorial Hospi a 1, where he will be confined for a prolonged period. a i is grateful for all the cards he has' received in the past month. The Eldon Corbins, August Di Ciccos, James Doolins, Clifford Johnsons and Ken Murisons spent last weekend at Lake Lawn, Wis. REV.

KURT V. Grotheer officiated at the christening Sunday morning in the 8 a.m. service in The Lutheran Church of St. Luke of Larry Dean infant son of the Larry D. Neals, who reside at the Oasis Trailer Court near O'Hare.

The infant's sponsors were Mary Ann Franzen of Bensenville a Karl Claussner of Itasca. Coinciding with Fire Prevention week which occurs ne week, Oct. 6-12, local firemen are busy canvassing the town's support for their forthcoming fall dance to be held Saturday Nov. 2 at the Flick Reedy Auditorium. Women's Missiona League of the Lutheran Church of St.

Luke will meet Thursday, Oct. 10, at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Skokie vas the former home of the William Nielsen family, who moved three weeks ago to 441 S. Rush.

There are four children: Bill. 15, Cathy, 11, Carol, 9, and Douglas, 2. Mrs. Jean Luiss, the mother of Mrs. Nielsen makes her home with the family.

Mr. Nielsen is manager of data processing with the Arvey Corporation, Chicago. Welcomo is extended to the Russell Kaisers, who moved a month ago to 439 S. Home, coming from Glen Ellyn. Mrs.

Kaiser is employed in the Public Service Office, Lombard, while Mr. Kaiser is a ramp serviceman with Trans World Airlines at O'Hare. (X KEENEYVILLE NEWS Hazel Steinke A pink and blue shower was given for Mrs. James Daffron of Elgin Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nels Johnson on Thorn Road.

Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Suckow and Mrs. Nels Johnson. Mrs. Daffron is the daughter of the Eugene Streids of Thorn Road.

Mrs. Sylvia Young of Keeney Road is now making her home in Bensenville. Friends wi Sylvia the best. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Lane and children have recently moved into the former home of Mrs. Sylvia Young. The Lanes formerly resided on Webster Road. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. John Klein and family of Gary Avenue on the death of her husband, John, this past week.

Burial was from Nick Sticht Funeral Home in Chicago. THE COMMUNITY also extends its sympathy to Mrs. Valda Haberkamp and family of Cloverdale on the death of her father, John F. Hahn, who was buried from the Kampp Funer al Home in Wheaton. Guests at the Ralph Klein home on Gary Avenue Sunday were Mr.

Klein's sister and Fhone 529-1596 family, the Karl Johnsons and daughter, Tina of Burlington, Wis. and the Kleins' sons and their families, the Dennis Kleins of Elgin and the Gerald Kleins of Streamwood. Azro Martin of Keeney Road has been in Sherman Hospital for several weeks. Friends and neighbors hope he will be home and feeling better real soon. Keeneyville Fire Auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Sept.

24 at the Carol Stream Firehouse. Plans are being made for a November Flower Show. The auxiliary is also selling Christmas Candles and will give a Christmas Bazaar in December. Donations of many hand made articles would be greatly appreciated. A REMINDER to members of the Keeneyville Homemakers Extension that the regular monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Joan Fielitz of N. Garden Avenue Thursday, Oct. 10. Residents are also reminded to get their tickets for the Fire Prevention. Dance to be held Saturday, Oct.

12 at the Win- field Fire House. Saturday evening a portion of Keeneyville suffered a power failure. Harold Brown of N. Garden Avenue recently returned home from Sherman Hospital where he was confined for 10 days Friends and neighbors hope he is feeling better. THE VISUAL and a i tests at the Keeneyville School will be given Friday, Oct.

4, under the supervision of the public health nurse. Co-health chairmen, Mis. Milton Taxis anc Mrs. Richard Bloomberg, will assist in the tests. Wednesday afternoon, the co- health chairmen will attend a luncheon at Louis Restaurant in Addison.

Speaker for the day will be the head of the DuPage County Health Department. School has begun hot lunches for the children once every two weeks. Next hot lunch wilJ be Wednesday, Oct. 9. Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Taxis of Webster Road will celebrate their wedding anniversary Saturday, Ott. 12. (X Import of Industry To Village Stressed What steps must a community take to boost its prosperity and rate of economic growth? Some 300 persons attending a community development conference last Thursday heard prominent community planning experts suggest many ways to make a town a better place to live and work. Guests at the all-day conference, sponsored by Northern Illinois Gas Company as a public service for its franchised communities, heard Dr.

Howard Roepke, industrial development consultant and University of Illinois' geography professor, list the steps any community must take before it is prepared to seek new industry--which could bring new jobs, new workers and new money into a community. DR. ROEPKE said a community must encourage local leaders and outstanding citizens -to form a local development group. This group, with the blessing of civic officials, would study the city's assets and drawbacks and present plans lor improvement. They would attempt to create an atmosphere among all residents to welcome new business and industry.

He suggested empty land suitable for industry be found, and Industrial sites or "parks" be created. He said several towns could work together to bring new industry to a central location, where all might benefit. Dr. Roepke reminded the audience that industrial development is a difficult, slow and yet rewarding activity. He said new industry can broaden and strengthen the local tax base, increase opportunities, spread employment among more potential workers, and bolster a sagging or stagnant economy.

OTHER SPEAKERS at the conference stressed the importance of community planning and proper zoning. They said that logical, orderly growth means planning today for future housing tracts, expanded sewage and other public facilities. Failure to plan for the years of change ahead could result in a shrinking of job opportunities, a moving away of young people and eventual community decay. Guests were encouraged to take home notes, professional pamphlets and advice from the experts that would help them establish an attitude of welcoming and working for increased local growth. Attending the session at Pheasant Run were civic officials, business and community leaders of 200 franchised communities in the gas company's west and northwest suburban service areas.

IT WAf. THE fourth conference sponsored by the utility around it. 1 service territory. At its previous conferences, NI- Gas hosted more than 500 community leaders from 130 of its communities in the south and southwest suburban areas. Next woek's editions of Paddock Publications will carry complete reports of the conference (A14 Cloverdale Meetings Changed The board of education of Cloverdalo School District 93 has chanced its meetings from Oct.

3 and 17 to Oct. 10 and 24. The change is due to the Tri- County Tall Conference and dinner of the Illinois Association of School Boards at the Sherman in Chicago and the Illinois Elementary Principals' Association Conference in Peoria in Oct. 3, 4 and 5. The regular business meeting will be Oct.

10. On Oct. 24, Mrs. Wilma Leo musk teacher, will explain the school's music program to (he board. All meeting are in the office beginning at 8 p.m.

(X' cago; Mrs. a a Mueller, Villa Park; Mrs. Hansen (Lydia); and Armin Mayer. The Mayer children spent their childhood days in Bloomingdale, where their father, the Rev. J.

J. Mayer, served as pastor at St. Paul Church from 1901 to 1912. Fly-up ceremonies were held Wednesday evening when nine Brownies were promoted to the junior scouting program. GLENN CRISMYRE received a pleasant surprise on his second birthday--he was presented with a "duck" shaped birthday cake.

His aunt, Barbara Lieber, is now making her home with the Crismyre family. Ronnie Lanz was 6 on Saturday. Callers at his home that day were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dorey of Peoria, his grandparents, and Mr.

and Mrs. William Lanz of West Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petges, Frances, Joy, and William Petges and Kathy DeVries attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration of the Hugo Larsons of Berwyn at the Flick-Reedy Hall Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Larson are the grandparents of Shilora Larson, fiancee of Robert Petges, who at present is serving his country in Germany. Relatives and friends attended the wedding of Richard A. Zoellick and Janet E.

Landmeier in St. Paul's Church, Bloomingdale, on Saturday. Steven Stahlecker was guest of honor at a birthday party after school hours on Friday, when neighborhood children came to share cake and ice cream. He was 8 years old. The October meeting of St.

Bloomingdale News eWS Abou Mr. and Mrs. William Schalk of Chicago called on Mrs. Amanda Schalk of E. Pine Street Sunday.

Mrs. Anna Behnke of W. Irving Park Road entered Sherman Hospital last Thursday for treatment after a fall. Mr. and Mrs.

John Troyke and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biester spent from last Wednesday to Monday at Eagle River. Joan Slater was hostess to a gathering of the Roselle Nurses' Club last Wednesday. Relatives came to greet Ruth Triebull recently on her 17th birthday.

Guests were from Downers Grove, Hinsdale and Westchester. Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Karner, was 12 years old on Sept. 24.

The occasion was marked with a family dinner. A DOUBLE birthday was celebrated at the Roy Nagel home Paul's Women's Guild was held this Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Invitations were extended the public to attend the group's "Coffee Time" in Bartlett next week. Mary Katherine Volkening was 7 recently and will be honored in her home next Sunday with a birthday party. MRS.

LAURA Coppock was among relatives who attended the wedding of her nephew, John Louis Zarndt, and Mary Joanne Thorsen in Epiphany Evangelical Lutheran Church, Elmhurst, Saturday. A reception followed in the church hall. Friends from here and fellow students will be watching to see St. Edward High School students televised on "It's Academic" at 6 p.m. on Oct.

5 and at noon on Oct. 6. Kevin James Mullen was guest of honor on his seventh birthday Sunday. Guests came from Chicago, Park Ridge and Des Plaines to help him celebrate. The Theodore J.

Mullen family attended the wedding of her I brother, Matthew Kulusic, and Mary Catherine Engel of Plum in St. Colelte Church, Rolling Meadows, on Sept. 21. The reception was held in Old Orchard Country Club. Mr.

and Mrs. John DeLa- Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banks attended the silver wedding anniversary dinner party at the Toll Gate Restaurant and open house honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Benson of Batavia. Mrs. Benson is the former Edith Fisher of Bloomingdale. MEMBERS OF St. a Church Women's Guild spent Tuesday sewing at Bensenville Home to benefit the aged there.

Birthday greetings are sent to Kenneth Harmon, Bernard Zukauskas, Judith Wajda, Betsy Funk, Krista Marie Lopresti, Patsy Sperry, Keith Alan Camp, Denise Toepper. The Rev. Robert Stanger of Elmhurst will be guest speaker in St. Paul Church on Sunday, Oct. 6, at 9:30 a.m., and the following Sunday Rev.

Robert Kolze of Arlington Heights will be honored guest. (Z on Sept 20 when daughter, Sandra, and her father both observed their special day with relatives. Richai John, son of the Richard ns of 335 Crest wood, was bap ized recently in the jlo- selle M( thodist Church. A family direi after the ceremony honored the special day. Mr.

Mrs. Oscar Pantke and Dr and Mrs. O. T. Kirsch attendee a gathering of cousins recently at the Meyer home in Bellwoo Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Stermer and the Reinkings came ft am Benton Harbor for the evei t. Gary Fasse celebrated bis 13th bii; hday on Sepl. 22. Francis Jak abec's natal day was Sept.

30 Miss Norms Thiemann birthday treats, her date being was gu st of honor for several Oct. 1. tiss Nancy Bokelmann's birthdaj was Sept. 29. Sunda Oct.

20, is the date the Trii ity Dorcas Society has set for i annual roast beef dinner. SYM3 -WHY is extended to the Coll er family of W. Central Road, ifeta Collier died early Monday morning in her sleep at Sherma i Hospital. She leaves her hu-shand, Ray, one son, Billie, and four daughters: June, Lucy, Pat and Carole. The Home Sardeners of Roselle, friends md neighbors will morn her deeply.

Meta was buried tod: Thursday, In Glen Oaks emetery in Maywood. Services were held Richert's Funder; 1 Home. Two irthdays were celebrated Sum ay in Langclon Hall of Roselle Methodist Church. Mrs. Helen Turner, N.

Prospect reached the age of 90, Sept. 30 and Mrs. Izo Crawtall, E. Maple Avenue, was 80 years on Aug. 23.

Both the "birthday girls" were presented with orchid corsages and beautifully decorated birthday cakes. A potluck supper was served and George Sim was toastmaster. A few of the little children from the congregation sang "Happy Birthday" with the older folks joining in afterwards. The families of the two women were introduced; and Hazel Turner sang "The Holy City," accompanied by Mrs. Ann Clucas.

Approximately 157 guests were present for this happy occasion. The Mary-Martha Circle met at the home of Mrs. Doris day afternoon; the Ruth Circle gathered for an evening session Pierce on Meacham Road Tues- the same day and today, Circle I meets at Mrs. Heln Turner's home, N. Prospect Ave.

MRS. JESSIE Sanborn of E. Hattendorf Avenue recently traveled to Rosetown, Canada to attend the 100th birthday celebration of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Mutlow. Born Aug.

20, a century ago, Mrs. Mutlow reared a family of seven boys and four girls. She has 36 grandchildren, 106 great- grandchildren and 27 great- great grandchildren. Besides Mrs. Sanborn, other children and relatives came from Los Angeles and St.

Paul, as well as other Canadian provinces. A congratulatory telegram from Queen Elizabeth and other members of parliament were received by the honoree and read before the 250 guests. ELECTRIC liow imidi does it really cost now? Electric beat rates today are lower than they were 5 years ago. These lower rates--plus improved insulating and construction techniques--now bring flameless electric heat well within the means of most families. Builder George Wilson of the Wood Dale Realty Company, 200 East Irving Park Road, Wood Dale, Illinois--a satisfied user of electric heat in his own home--has built 54 electrically heated homes in the Chicago area since 1959.

These include 23 Wood Dale homes which have used electric with the results shown on this page. These costs were compiled over a full year's time (April; 1962 to April, 1963) and included one of the most severe winters in the history of the Chicago Weather Bureau. HEATING COSTS FOR OTHER WOOD DALE HOMES: Owner John K. Sanecki Address: 6 N. 362 Maph Annual electric heat bil "I like the cleanneas white drapes in the show the dirt.

I also thermostat in each ret children's room at when they're takins another house, it will Mrs. Job; Broom $155.34 electric heat. We have nt room and they never ike the idea of having a TI so we can regulate the and the bathroom baths. If we ever get one with electric heat- Sanecki. Owner: Harold Anderson Address; 6 N.

285 Catalpa. Animal electric heat bllh Owner: James R. Bishop Address: 6 N. 275 Catalpa. 6VJ rooms Annual electric heat bill: J232.57 Owner: August F.

Carnpagna Address: 6 N. 310 Catalpa. Grooms Annual electric heat bill: J211 )2 Owner: Jerry C. Greer Address: 333 Oak. 6 rooms Annual electric heat bllh Jl78.08 Owner: Phillip Keller Address: 320 Oak.

6 rooms Annual electric heat bill: Owner: Charles Kiss Address: 360 N. Central. 6 rooms Annual electric heat bilk $133.76 Owner: Ronald J. Kiss Address: 340 Hemlock. 6 rooms Annual electric heat bill: $173.95 Owner: Dr.

J. Parkinson Address: 415 Cedar. 5 rooms Annual electric heat bill: $138.54 Owner: Charles Pippin Address: 4U Cedar. 6 rooms Annual electric heat Mil: Owner: Eugene R. Riplejr Address: 400 Oak.

room Annual electric heat bllh $174.66 Owner: Raymond F. Seelurhr Address: 289 N. Ash. 6 rooms Annual electric heat bill: $154.91 Owner: Salvatoro Sparacino Address: 420 Maple. 6 rooms Annual electric heat bill: Owner George Spread Address: 390 Oak.

6 rooms Annual electric heat bill: Owner: James L. Smith Address: 354 Cedar. 6 rooms Annual electric heat bill: $183.92 $17902 $213.59 $190.45 Owner: I.M. Plyler Address: 175 N. Edgewood.

Annual electric heat bill: $205.21 Owner: John W. Stanko Address: 450 Elmwood. 6 rooms Annual electric heat bill: $220.94 Owner: Forrest F. Stoeke Address: 408 Maple. 6 rooms Annual electric heat bill: $192.13 Owner: Russell A.

VanBrakle Address: 6 N. 322 Catalpa. 6 rooms Annual electric heat bin: $161.12 Owner: Donald R. Waldron Address: 335 Catalpa. 6 rooms Annual electric heat bill: $204.80 Owner: John Wanner Address: 320 Ash.

6 rooms Annual electric heat bill: $173.50 Owner Richard A. Porter Addm 273 Hemlock. 7 rooms Annua electric heat bill: $186.62 "Why do I like electric heat? I like it becatlM so clean and has own controls in every room. There's no upkeep, says Mix: Ricna dBorter; a year How electric heal puts you years ahead No fumes. No flames.

No fuel. No soot. No furnace room. No fuel storage. No noise.

No drafts. No moisture lost from the air. No oxygen used up. No pilot to light (or go out). No maintenance costs.

It has room- by-room control. For more information--no obligation, of course--call your nearest Public Service Company office. Get your money's worth ELECTRIC HEAT tameless Omatr. IMph Ipt.Sroomt Anrrtul ait Mil: "We've lived it homea heated by both I type kindt of vting. They dont compare to electric heat.

ith electric, you (et no drafta, and everythinr, clean. I wouldn't think of owning anot ier house unleai it bad amya Mr Ralph SylnK.