The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 20

The Kids Are Finally in School, Sidelighters PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS SEPT. 8,1966 Marie Marshall CLearbrook 5-2936 Notes from Arlington Acres Best wishes for in their jew home go with the Lauren Hulse family, 509 S. Forrest, who moved to Lexington, last week. A two and a half week trip to New Orleans was the way the Archie Lochs, 2124 E. Park, chose to spend their summer vacation.

They were accompanied by their nine children, and although they stayed with Archie's mother, they visited the other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howat, as well as aunts and uncles. In addition, the five older boys were taken on fishing excursions to the Gulf coast. Mr.

and Mrs. Lome Waxlax, 437 S. Prindle, escaped the recent heat wave in the Midwest by vacationing in northern Minnesota. By contrast, they wore sweaters and slacks for fishing expeditions and hikes through the woods around Beaver Bay, north of Duluth. John, Carol and Paul wei'e with their parents.

Jim Glynn, son of the James Gljnns. Z123 E. Grove, spent part of his leisurely summer vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Reynolds in Sacramento, Calif, Except for the time spent on an uncle's ranch in northern California, most of Jim's play time was spent swimming. MR. AND MRS. Gust Hermanson.

437 Forrest, guests a week ago Saturday at the 25th reunion of Gust's Evanston High School class at Michigan Shores Country Club in Wilmette. Dinner and dancing to the music of the 40's completed the evening. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Q. Yowell, 441 S. Forrest, were hosts a week ago Sunday to one of their bridge groups which is contained in the Park Ridge Rotary Club. It is customary to have a king size snack table to greet the guests, in this instance the Paul Bergstroms, Ronald Kuhl- mans, Bredemanns, James Galloways, Ed Thomas- es and the Bill Manbecks. The Gust Hermansons filled in to complete the fourth table with the Yowells Gary Cook, 525 S.

Forrest, returned from a Theta Chi convention in Toronto over the weekend and left Tuesday for Madison, to begin his junior year at the University of Wisconsin. Gary is the son of the Don Cooks Mike Williams, son of the George Williamses, 424 S. Wa terman, left Wednesday for Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. He is a senior. The Frank Gryziks, 417 Forrest, entertained at a patio party Aug 26.

Guests were seven members of Chris's women's club and their hus- bands, some of whom have been friends since they went to high school together. MR. AND MRS. Lyle Longrie, 429 S. Forrest, received the best wishes of their children at a festive dinner at home on the occasion of their Aug.

29 wedding anniversary. In honor of the event, Marcia and Mark commandeered the kitchen and baked and decorated a special cake. Dinner was followed by a night on the town for Helen and Lyle. Gail Brunsfeld's fourth birthday Aug. 29 WFS celebrated first by the family on the Saturday before with a dinner and birthday cake at the home of her maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. T. Kettki in Willow Lake Estates, near Elgin. Also present to honor the birthday girl were several aunts, uncles and cousins.

On the day itself, Gail's mother invited some of her playmates in for cake and ice cream. Guests were Patty and Barby Thorstad, Randy Fritz and Bonnie Lucas. Gail is the younger daughter of the John Brunsfelds, 416 S. Phelps. Many happy returns of the day are wished to Mr.

and Mrs Jack Curtin, 420 S. Forrest. Jack's birthday was Aug. 28, Isabelle's was Sept. 1.

Preparations for that universally happy-sad occasion, The First Day of School, kept most Arlington Heightens too busy for much sociability the past week. While the scholars wondered if they'd like the new teacher or find their proper classrooms, Moms wondered, "Where have the years gone--it was just yesterday your Dad and I decided on a name for you and here you are in school already!" From kindergartners (clinging tightly to Mom's hand) to high school freshman (asking Mom to park three blocks from school so nobody'd see her) the need for moral support was there. It happens every year. NOW RETURNED from a month of vacationing in Twin Lakes, are Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Jurco of 645 N. Douglas. Joining them during their lakeside cottage stay was Mrs. Jurco's sister and her husband, Dr. and Mrs.

Peter Lucchesi. In addition, Shrinarayan Chandak dropped by to visit and to join in a little of the fun and relaxation. Shri, as from surgery. PRIMITIVE and fascinating would be excellent words to describe the Mexican vacation of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald White, their daughter, Cheryl, and Cheryl's friend, Nancy Weiss- mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Weissmueller, 817 N. Wilshire. Feature of the trip, which was undoubtedly the highlight of their south-of-the- border visit, was a train trip on board El Ferro Carril Chihuahua al Pacifico, which travel expert Dr.

Dunlop much about. The train wrote track, the Jurcos have shortened his name to make it more pronounceable tor their American tongues, is a scholar from India who is doing graduate study in engineering at I.I.T. While in the U.S.A., he is staying with the Jurcos as a result of arrangements made through Rotary Club. Other news from the Jurco residence Rolling Meadows Shopping Center OtegCasshd animal sale seamless stockings Now 99 to pair! Dress Sheers, reinforced heel, $1,15 Now 99c pr. Micro-Mesh, reinforced heel, $1.15 NOW 99c pr.

Demi-Toe, Nude-Heel rag. $1,25 Now 1 9 pr. Cantrece, reinforced heel, toe reg. $1.50 NOW 29 pr. Pick-up several pairs of these superb seamless stockings at this once-a-year savings! Revel in the deer, sheer, costly look of these contour clinging Cassini beauties! And, congratulate yourself for laying in a supply of fashion excitement at a pin-money price! which cuts through the canyons of central Mexico, is a great display of engineering skill, for the Swiss engineers who erected it were cutting through terrain never crossed by roads or visited by any outsiders other than a few hardy souls who sought out a helicopter to take them to the remote villages.

The primitive beauty of the canyons is still practically un touched, since the track ha; Sidelights Of Arlington Heights Arlington Heights, Scarsdale Estates, Stonegate Natalie Fairhead Mary O'Leary 392-5654 CL 9-3827 is that Mr. Jurco is recovering only been open for three years. Adding to the excitement of the Whites' journey was the danger of landslides. The first they encountered blocked the track and made it necessary for everyone on the train to get out for six hours; however, the incident enabled them to visit one of the nearby villages. WHILE THERE, Mr.

White decided to take advantage of the situation and seek out someone who might sell him one of the violins made by the members of the local Indian tribes, the Tarahumara, who are noted both for their beautifully and primitively made violins and for their curiously 'Germanic dialect which bears little resemblance to the Spanish tongue. Mr, White finally learned of an Indian back in the mountains who was willing to sell a violin and made arrangements to meet him on his return trip and purchase it. However, the return trip was even more eventful than the first trip--a landslide made it necessary for those on the train to spend 19 hours on board, during which the food and water gave out. The passengers also became very well acquainted. Later there was another slide.

When the Whites arrived in San Rafael, the village where they were supposed to contact the Indian with the violin, they were several hours late. Much to their surprise, there near the train track was an Indian with a beautiful cedar and pine violin looking for his customer OTHER POINTS 'of interest along the rest of their Mexican trip were stays in Guadalahara and Mazatlan, where they spent a few days relaxing, and a visit to Navahoa, where Cheryl visited the pueblo home of her pen- pal. Finally, after their month's vacation, 18 days of which were spent in Mexico, the Whites returned home to 2 S. Forrest with photographs and a violin of rare quality to remind them of the memorable trip. On Aug.

27, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coobs returned from a vacation of relaxation and fishing, which, reports Mrs. Coobs, was not too fruitful, but provided a few fish dinners. They made the trip to Quetico Provincial Park in Canada with their children, Patricia, Douglas and David, and met Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Kenyon of 313 N. Brighton. Mrs. Clabaugh, 510 S.

Beverly Lane, recently returned from Devon, Penn, after welcoming into the world her first grandson She spent two weeks in Pennsylvania helping out at her daughter's home while Judy Doman, her daughter, recovered her strength. The Domans had moved into a new home the day before the arrival of John Gregor Doman, named after his father. (A iTiTi fabulous wardrobes begin here with Vattfatoric DISCOUNTS Ix- hot! mod! mini! CANVAS PRINTS COMPARE AT 98cT01.48YD, Little ironing needed how can you resist this new-look fabric! 36-45" wide floral prints on deeptone background it's new! Washable! PINWALE CORDUROYl COMPARE AT 9Bc For exciting wardrobe fashions and home decorating, too! Washable. New shades. COTTON PRINTS discount special! DRAPERY LINED, BONDED KNITS FABRICS Petite florals, geometries, even abstracts in this colorfast washable collection! Compare! Loop, novelty patterned, and Shaker-stitch cotton knits bonded to rayon tricot lining! Shape holding! Compare! 97YD.

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