Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 136

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
136
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mrs. F. L. Hilton, POrter 6-1006 Mrs. Harry Miller, POrter 6-0109 Mn.

A. J. Reynolds, POrter 6-2733 ENSENVILLE In The News Recent visitors nt the home of IMr. and Airs. Harry Snlzcgebar i i Mi'.

Sulzegcbar's mother and sifter fmm Columbus, Ohio. The spninr Mrs. Salzcgcbar has since left by plane for her home in a i i a where she resides with another daughter. MI'S. Emma Cupoot is conval- in thr home of her dnugh- Mis.

Phillip Baldrige, 410 La Oiurulc, A i a ConKrntulntionv nncl best wishes were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Geoijje McCoy, who observed their wu'lding anniversary April M. Agnes Kischell of Chi- ciisjo tpent last weekend visiting dmightur niul son-in-law, Mr, and Mi George Adis and family. Mr 1 i i Koch attended the TVe-t Suburban OES smorgasbord Sunday evening in Norridge Park.

I A A KN'A card party will be hell in Firemen's hall 8 p.m. A i Penny social jiiuct and refreshments will be on the agenda. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs.

Cosmos Cnlin, 256 K. York, were hosts to eight couples in their home Saturday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sampson nml i Butch nnd it 7,1, left early Tuesday morning to i i to Cltirmont, Iowa to visit few days with Mr. Sampson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Samp son. The sunior Sampson has recently been ill. The Arnold Sampson" then plnn to travel on to Harmony, Minn, to visit with Mrs. Sampson's parents, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Nets i Sharon Stein returned to school Monday, having been confined to her home the past week because of illness. Sharon received birthday greetings April 4 from her schoolmates nnd relatives. KtJB church's Ntiomi circle members met Wednesday for a 1 p.m. luncheon in the home of Mrs.

Liuirn Lucbking. The luncheon followed by a devotional and business meeting. MR. AND MHS. At, BORN nnd sons, have moved into the N.

Franzen new apartment building on S. York st. Mrs. Nora Crnndal of Casey, 111. is visiting her daughter nnd son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Penrod, 209 May St. Congratulations nnd best wishes were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schneck Friday, April 7, tthen they celebrated their wedding anniversary.

Mrs. John Kelley, S. Rose entertained Mrs. George Blandi nnd Mrs. Bill Bishop as her dinner guests at the Lamp Lighter in ttnscn Saturday evening while their husbands were guest speakers nt the Little League father nncl son banquet in Fenton high.

Relatives nnd friends are sending get well wishes to Mrs. Alfred Dohe, who Is currently a patient in St. Francis hospital, Evnnston. Mrs. Minle Koch attended the OES Bertha E.

Cell club nt the Onk Park Arms Wednesday. Mrs. Adeline Salzebegar entertained her card club members Monday evening with cards nnd refreshments in her home. MRS. A A former Bensenville resident, was a business visitor in Bcnsenville the past week, where she called on former friends.

Sincere sympathy is extendcc to the Edward Kahle family or the death of their husband am father. grandson of Mrs Viola Kaiser, accompanied the York high school chorus, of whict he is member, when it travelet to Colorado Springs recently. The group presented three concerts while there, One was nt the Broadmoor hotel where reception was held for members of the chorus and band after the concert. All courtesies of the hote were extended the York students Another concert was held at the new Naval academy and one Springs high school. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard D. Egly were among those who attendee the wedding of Elnnr Erickson in Chicago, Saturday. Einnr is a former resident of Bensenville whose parents now reside it Round Lake. Get well wishes are being ex tended to Sandy Dnhlstrom, Susli Sievvert and Dinah Egly who havi nil been on the not BO well lisi lately.

Get well wish-js are still being extended to Grade Schober wh it stilt hospitalized nt Memorla hospital. Elmhurst. It is now be lieved she Is a rheumatic feve victim, after having succeosfull; overcome her pneumonia. ANOTHER PATIENT in Me mortal hospital is Frank Bailer ing who has been there as a hear patient. Get well wishes are being sent him, too.

Former neighbors of Mrs. An ton Olsen. who used to reside on Walnut may be interested in sending her get well note. Shi has recently been hospitalize! again. Her address is box 86 Sells.

care of the San Thomases, her daughter nnd son in-low. Addison st. neighbors of Mrs Knrin Scanlan were grieved ove the sudden death of their neigh bar. She was tuKcn suddenly ii and transported by ambulance Memorial hospital Saturday, an died Sunday evening at the ag 73. Burial was Wednesday fternoon.

Sympathy is extend- the Art Kelfstroms of Ben- enville, the Art Scanlans and tic Bill Scanlans of Chicago, and he Charles Mclntyrcs of Taylor, and her eight grandchil- ren and 19 great grandchildren. Birthday greetings are extend- to Mrs. Richurd Von Hatten nd Mrs. Joseph Bnrt. A birthday unchcon was held in the Bart ome Tuesday with Mrs.

Ed Novicki and Mrs. Al Cappelen mong the guests. FRIDAY THE JOSEPH Barts xtended birthday greetings to heir daughter, Mrs. William jaddy in her home in Lake Zurch. Birthday greetings were ex- ended Charles Saturday in his fifth birthday, Family nnd clatiyes helped him observe the iccnsion.

Mohawk friends of Mrs. Stnn- ey Kusek are happy to know that he has returned to her home on following a hospital Jay at Michael Reese hospital, veryone wishes her a speedy recovery. An evening of bunco playing vas enjoyed Tuesday by mem- iers of Mrs. John Peterson's club vhen they met nt her home on Jrookwood st. for their regular- y-scheduled get-together.

Mrs. William Martin was hostess Wednesday at a dessert luncheon for members of the County i Road club. The part was leld in Mrs. Martin's home on lounty Line rd. BENSENVILLE friends were lappy to learn that Mrs.

Jesse apoot has been released from Elmhurst Memorial hospital and now recuperating in the Aurora tome of her daughter and son- n-law, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Baldridge. Members of the OES Star club are reminded that their luncheon and meeting will bo held Monday, April 20, in Mrs. John L.

Thomas lome on W. Green st. Mrs. Frank Houser and Mrs. Ralph Johnson enjoyed an out- ng in the loop Monday.

After an curly luncheon at the Blnck- mwk they then attended the movie "Shaggy Dog." Mrs. John Lang, Mrs. Ronald Neubnucr nnd Mrs. Ray Williams enjoyed Mrs. Richard Hoskins" icspitnlity last Wednesday for uncheon and an afternoon of canasta playing.

The party was held at Mrs. Hoskins' home on church rd. Bensenville friends of Roy Gengel, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard jengel of John wish him well his military life.

He left last week for Ft. Sill, where he will enter the army as second ieutenant. MRS. EDWARD DEMENT was lostesa Tuesday afternoon to the adies who are working on final )lans and table decorations for forthcoming mother and daughter banquet nt the United 3rethren church. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Jack Honula and daughters, Lucy and Patty, spent an enjoyable weekend in Spring- Sold where they visited Mrs. Honula's mother, Mrs. Ralph Crosby Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs.

Wallace Armstrong, nnd Mrs. Arthur Davis of Elmhurst gave in to spring fever Tuesday ant spent the morning on the golJ course. After playing nine holes nt White Pines, the ladies returned to the Sullivan home for luncheon. The Elliott Clark family of Brookwood st. enjoyed the weekend visit of their son, Tom, student at the University of Illinois OES members and their friends enjoyed the galloping breakfasi held Thursday morning at the Addison st.

home of Mrs. Charles Mitchell. A BELATED birthday party was held Friday evening in the Rny Williams home on Mohawk dr. honoring Mrs. Williams whose birthday had been observed while they were vacationing in the east Members of her family gnthercc with gifts and best wishes for the occasion.

Mrs. Leonard Egly entertninec several friends last Wednesday at a birthday luncheon party honoring Mrs. Joseph Bart. Her guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Edward Walsh of Wnrren ville nnd Mrs.

Edward Hutten of Itasca. Mrs. Thomas Cronin and mem bers of her committee are work Ing on final plans nnd details for the April 22 card party ant fashion show to be held in St Alexis church hall at 8 p.m. Re Bensenville News cont'd freshments, prizes and an al round good time are promised al who attend. A I I A were much in evidence in tnbl nnd home decorntions at Bobb; Swnnson's fifth birthday part; held Saturday afternoon in hi home on May st.

Seven littl friends enjoyed party games am party refreshments which were served by Bobby's mother, Mrs Harold Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper were hosts Sunday at a family party and buffet supper honor ing Mrs, Cooper's parents, Mr and Mrs. Harold Lague, on their 40th wedding anniversary.

Thi party, which was held at thi Cooper home on W. Green st. alsi We Have noto-Tlllers SERVICE SHOP Gordon Experienced Mechanic Scott Simplicity Riding Mower March Thru July OPEN SUNDAYS 0:30 to 12:30 Garden Fertilizers Garden Seed Bulk Gross Seed Gordon Insecticides Snapping Turtle Mower Jncobson Mowers National Mowers Toro Mowers Soil Testing Service Large Assortment of Parts Ample Parking WE APPRECIATE YOUB PATRONAGE 2SW745 Lake St. LA 9-3331 Roselle, HI. onored Mrs.

Cooper's sister, Mrs. Cooper, on her birthday. Mrs. Richard Mueller was host- ss last Wednesday afternoon at dessert luncheon for nine guests, those present to enjoy he pleasant get-together was Mr. fueller's mother, Mrs.

E. Mueler of Addison. Members of Naomi circle of he United Brethren church were uests Wednesday for luncheon nd their regular meeting at the Center st. home of Mrs. Warren iuebking.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thomas rere among relatives and friends resent Sunday at the christen- ng of their granddaughter, Shirey Ann Bachal. The christening vas held at the Resurrection utheran church of Franklin 'ark, and was followed by a 'amily dinner in the William Bachal home in Franklin Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Field and hildren took advantage of the eautiful weekend weather and rove to Madison for a visit with riends, the Jim Davidsons. MRS. ELMER PISKE return- id Sunday after major surgery md an 18-day stay in Elmhurst Hemorial hospital.

Her friends 1 neighbors wish her a speedy recovery. The Fred Hilton family returned Sunday evening from Detroit where they spent the weekend with Mrs. Hilton's mother, Mrs. Burns. While there Mrs.

Sums honored her grandson, Tom, at a dinner party observing lis twelfth birthday. Residents at the Bensenville icrne spent a well-filled and en- ertaining weekend. Saturday a number of members of the Senior Girl Scouts of Wheeling presented an entertaining program for the residents and also took strolls and vheel chair rides with many. This was the first visit these girls had made to the home, and everyone looking forward to their return- ng soon. Sunday afternoon many residents enjoyed the Fenton high choral concert which they attended through complimentary tickets.

"THE SHAGGY DOG" movie, currently playing in the loop, fol- owed by hamburgers and malt- ids, afforded Dick Trotter and boy friends a fine Sunday iftcrnoon. Dick was celebrating lis 10th birthday and the boys were accompanied on the outing jy his parents, the Bob Trotters. Mrs. Richard Von Hatten and Mrs. Al Cappelen were guests of lonor at a birthday luncheon given Tuesday by Mrs.

Joseph Bart at her home on Center st. Walnut st. friends and neigh- jors of the Edward McCarthys are hoping that he will soon be to come home from Elmhurst hospital where he has been a patient for the past week and ex- aects to remain for at least another week. Edward is the son of the Redmond McCarthys, anc everyone wishes him a speedy recovery. Members of Mrs.

Al Hoch's Bridge club enjoyed her hospitality Wednesday evening when she them for their regu- ur monthly get-together. Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan enjoyed the llth wedding anniversary celebration Saturday evening of Chicago friends, Mr. anc Mrs.

Ralph Peterman. As the Petermanf' guests, they first dined at Jacques French restaurant then attended the evening performance of "Music Man." CAROLINE POSTMAN, a resident at the Bensenville home las been receiving congratulations recently from friends at the home and elsewhere. For her outstanding contributions and work in the Home Garden club and their gardening activities around the grounds, Mrs. Postman was se lected from their membership to receive an honorary membership in the Garden Club of Bensen ville. A correction--through no fauli of the Tioga school PTA presl dent, Mrs.

Herbert Schumann, an April PTA meeting was announ ced in the Bensenville community calendar. There will be no meeting in April, the next meeting will take place May 20, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner S. Mason entertained rela tives from Elgin, Downers Grovi and Bensenville Sunday after noon and evening in honor their daughter, Vicki, who was celebrating her 10th birthday Monday evening, Vicki was host ess at a birthday supper for 12 school friends.

Mrs, Raymond Kinnaman, York who underwent surgery in Elmhurst hospital last week, feeling fine and expects to come home sometime this week. DONALD JOHN, 4-month-ol son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bol ger of Barron was christen ed in St. Alexis church Sunday afternoon with Father Smith offi ciating.

Godparents were Mis Barbara Gibson of Libertyvill and Walter Milan of Carpenters ville. Twenty-two relatives an friends later enjoyed a buffet sup per at the home of Mr. and Mrs John McGann, the baby's grand parents. A surprise miscellaneous brida shower was given in honor Peggy Reynolds Monday by Mrs. Vern Johnson and Mrs i Twenty-nv relatives were present for th event.

Peggy, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of Walnut will become the brid of Donald Schmidt Saturday, May 16, in the Evangelical Unitec Brethren church. Mrs. Bruce Wallace Jr. th former Marie Hussar, was gues of honor Sunday afternoon whei her aunt, Mrs.

Robert Schlegel Chicago, entertained 22 relative at a baby shower in her honor Among the guests was Mrs. Wa! lace's great grandmother, Mrs Martha Krueger of Norridge. buffet supper was served follow ing the opening of the gifts. Claude Polivka is feeling bet ter after a 4-day bout with th flu. Mrs, Ellen Heavens, Home ave is spending several weeks visitin in the home of her daughter, Mn Lillian Mueller, in Genoa, Wis.

TWENTY FRIENDS gathere in the home of Barbara Kollat on Green st. Friday evening March 27, for a surprise bab; Marie Sievert The general meeting of the Vhite Pines Civic associat i on as held Monday night at White golf club. Jim Franklin, resident, presided. The a in usiness of the evening was to ote on the newly revised by- aws of the WPCA. After a dis- ussion, the revision was passed unanimously.

A vote of thanks given to Dr. Byron Truax, oard member who is moving, or his effort and the many hours pent as chairman of the road ommitrtee. Mention was also made that tire gravel footpath on riar lane to the Johnson school not a roadway for cars. A ommitrtee was selected to erect ermanent barricades i ring ts use as a footpath for White 'Ine children. White Piners are sorry to hear hat Dr.

and Mrs. Byron Truax nd family have sold their home Pine Grove and are moving Florida in about a month. Dr. ruax is going to set up a den- istry practice in Miami and they ave already leased a home in outh Miami. Dr.

Truax, as a ward member, and the ole amily, as friends and neighbors, re going to be missed. Many jood wishes will go along with hem to Florida. Mrs. Joe Spencer was the hosts at a party for block seven her home on Ridgewood last Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Menzies and amily, Ridgewood, spent weekend in Rockford to cele- irate the birthday of Mr. Menzies' father. MRS.

Otto Waldschrnidt, Crest, now home recuperating from her operation, after spending five days in Doctor's General hospital, Rogers Park. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyer, Vhite Pine had as weekend guests her brother and family, he Richard Millers of Kankakee. Bridge and other card games were the entertainment for the evening at the party for block eight last Thursday.

Mrs. George Sombenger Hawthorne, was he hostess. George Denemark, Church entered Elmhurst hospital Tuesday to undergo surgery. Dr. T.

K. Barber, White Pine attended the i esot a State Dental convention at Minneapolis for two days this week as a guest lecturer. Mrs. Walter Ripperger, Crest, drove to Winfield last Tuesday visit Mrs. E.

Magnuson Crest, who is in Winfield hospital under treatment. Mrs. Ripperger reports that Mrs. Magnuson is progressing well and that she is on the fifth step out of 12 on her way to recovery. John Krispin, White Pine rd.

now at home recuperating from his recent operation. Bombenger, daughter VIr. and Mrs. George Bombengei Hawthorne, celebrated sixth birthday April 2 with a party for eight children. Mr.

and Mrs. John Quine, Pine Grove, spent last weekend in leveland to attend the Barbara o-Henry Tunnerman nuptials. Mrs. Tunnerman is a niece of Mrs. Quine.

JOHN THOMAS, Hawthorne returned home after a 2-week training period at Denver United airlines. Mr. Thomas is a pilot with the lines and this training program is designed keep their pilots up to date on new and future procedures anc developments. Shirl Enders, 7, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Enders Crest, spent eight days in Chil dren'g Memorial hospital under tests for her congenita heart condition. The tests con that no operation is necessary at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poblos ke, Fischer have her sister and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Parrish, of Yuba City, as their houseguests for two weeks The Parrishes will be here unti April 22. a White Piners models at the fashion show pre sented by the ladies' guild of Im manuel United Church of Chris last Wednesday night Children from this area modeling i Spencer, Donna Olsen Gail Grunschel, Dale Sosnieck Jeannie Elg, Sandra Leveen Wendy Barger, Sandra 0 1 en a Krase, Gary Menz i Adele Kempe, Marty Cook am Charlene Cecchi. Teena were Diane Bodene, Dale Green and Nancy Ericksen. Mrs.

Kenneth Strohm, Ralph Hoover, Mrs. John Green Mrs. Frances Danoa, Mrs. Nil Royem, Mrs. Russell Pederson Mrs.

Fred Krase, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Edward Bel i were the women wh modeled from White Pines. Mrs Walter Sosnieck, Pine ve was the chairman in charge the models. Mrs.

Otto Prien president of th Helping Hands circle, and Mrs Wayne Scheppele, Forest View News POrter 6-1556 ere in charge of set decora- MRS. Forrest Niccum, Ridge- ood, was guest of honor at a aby shower, April 7, in the home Mrs. John Kalousek, Haw- Co-hostesses were Mrs. dward Caba and Mrs. Ed Cris- eels.

A benefit plastics demonstra- on party, spearheaded by a roup from White Pine rd. and nar lane, was held in the home Mrs. Hank Fleer, White Pine last Thursday night. The roceeds will go to the Bona- arte school and the Mark Lund ome, both for mentally retard- children. Laura Rihel, 10, daughter of lir.

and Mrs. Michael Rihel, Church was expected home Vednesday after spending a week Elmhurst hospital under ob- ervation and tests for a prolong- fever. It was learned that she ad a toxic condition due to the umes of a paint used on model irds, which is now in the pro- ess of being taken off the mar- et. Twelve girls enjoyed the 10th irttxlay party of Sandra Leveen augftter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Leveen, Ridgewood, at her home aturday afternoon. Highlight of he party was a fortune telling where the girls were en- ertained by Madame Ann Cook- ala (Mrs. William Cook, Ridge vood). THE monthly meeting of the iarden club was held in the ome of Mrs. Al Benziger, Haw- horne, Thursday.

Co-hostesses vere Mi's. Harold Heideman anc Mrs. James Quigley. Plans for heir upcoming house and gar shower honoring Mrs. Eonal Whitham the former Beryl Ly ford.

Reverend and Mrs. William Heinz have moved from Woo Dale to Naperville where Mr Heinz is now pastor of the new Naperville Free church. Mrs Heinz is the former Lois Brock Mrs. Eay Little, Garden ave was guest of honor at a misce' laneous baby shower Sunday aJ ternoon which was given by Mrs Robert Mertes of S. Center st Twelve friends and relatives, in eluding Mrs.

Little's mother, Mrs Charles Miller of Excelsior, Wis and her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Verland Miller Elgin, were present. Carol Brock, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Brock, Pershin and a fellow teacher at Lusti academy in Lustre, hav been spending their spring vaca tion at the Brock home this pas week.

They will return to thei teaching positions this weekeni Carol teaches physical -educatio and business subjects. THESE LADIES, hard at work on final plans for the project, remind that April 24 is annual tag day for DuPage Memorial hospital with donations this year slated to benefit the "free bed" fund. Left to right, Mrs. R. Steging, Itasca chairman; Mrs.

L. Magnuson, Addison and Medmah chairman; Mrs. G. How ell and Mrs. Reimer, Bensenville co-chairmen, and Mrs.

Robert Brandt and Mrs. Hal Kimball, co-general chairmen for the hospital guild's North DuPage unit. (Wallace photo den walk to be held May 21 were discussed. The walk starts at 1 ni with lunch being available at Plentywood Farms. This walk will be of special interest to White Piners, since most of the homes on display are from this area.

The homes will be those of Mr. and Mrs Charles Cecchi, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blair, Mr. and Mrs.

William Danks, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sclieppele, Mr. and Mrs Mi Carl Linden and George Groves. Proceeds wifl be used to augment the a en club's civic improvement fund.

Bremtwood Terrace Brentwood Terr News--Stet hd At the April 8 meeting of the irentwpod Home owners associa- ion prizes were awarded for the ecent Park Design contest. First dace award was given Mr. J. G. second prize went to Cy Sloan, and Mrs.

J. Goss and A. Fant tied for third. Brentwood residents offer the winners their congratulations. i Spring Spree, to be held at the hall May 8, are available, according to ticket chairman, Cy Sloan of David dr.

He can be reached by calling PO 6-4082 for further details. Get-well wishes are being sent week to Paul Provenzano, who is recuperating in Oak Park lospital following surgery. His friends and neighbors wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Henry of David dr. entertained as weekend louse guests the Smith family of towa. THE MAD HATTERS enjoyed the hospitality Thursday evening of Irene Kass at a dessert and coffee party held in her home on David dr. Her guests for the get- together were Ann Onak, Helen Strzempek, Gloria Sheppard and Lori Fronczak.

Ruth Enthof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bail Enthof, is convalescing in her home on David dr. following a recent illness. Best wishes go to her for a speedy recovery.

Mrs. R. Mclntosh entertained several neighborhood ladies Tuesday morning for a "coffee break" party. Those who enjoyed the time out from morning chores were Jean Bertaut, Thelma Enthof, Clara Henry and Lori Fronczak. Mr.

and Mrs. Cy Sloan enjoyec dinner and the evening Saturday at Moran and Galvins in Hillside David dr. friends and neighbors of Mrs. C. Long are happy to know that she is now home anc recuperating following a sojourn in St.

Anne hospital. KAS WLEKLINSKI was ably assisted on the Red Cross drive this community by Mesdames J. Andre, J. Pocius, J. Incandela, and K.

Wleklmski and the Misses Reynolds and M. Wleklinski. Wishes go to Joseph Adornotto, who had a birthday April 15. The 'amily will withhold celebrating the occasion until the weekend, when their son, Cadet Joseph Adornetto, will be home from Bishops Quarter Military academy. Dinner Saturday evening at The Homestead proved a most enjoyable evening for Mr.

and Mrs. Don Bertaut. Brentwood residents are reminded to call Mrs. Kas Wleklinski with any items of interest for this news column. (Z THURSDAY, APR.

16, 1959 At Northern Illinois Ronald P. Kopplm. 101 N. Lincoln, Addison, a senior; Patricia D. Lyons.

31S W. South Arlington Heights, a sophomore; Annette M. Miller, 436 S. Walnut Itasca, a senior; and Joyce DeZutter, 47 Birthwood Northbiook, also a senior, were among the 75 students at Northern Illinois university, De Kalb, who were honored at the sixth annual scholastic achievement dinner April 14. The students honored had attained at least a 2 3 honor point average for at least 28 semester hours of work at the university.

NOTICE! $25,000 Cash Purchase of Factory Seconds Bedroom sets Tables Sofas Lamps Sectionals Dinettes Chairs Mattresses Sleepers Box springs Save from to Merchandise can be seen at WHOLESALE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 201 W. Campbell, Arlington Heights CL 9-3125 "LITTLE BILL'S" ON ELECTRICITY (These values are available to 24 hours a every day) REAL COOL DEAL Refrigeration 8 full hours Coffee ELECTRICALLY BREWED "Stilchin' Time" Savings SEWING SAMSpecial BOTTLE WARMER "A WAIl or A MAI- BOJJLES only 3 RADIO (20 complete Soap Operas) COID FEET Special Electric Blanket 1 full NIGHT just "SpectacularValue" Television VIEWING action-packed cf 24 hour Home Delivery No need lo phone-- jujf flick a swilch-we deliver INSTANTANEOUSLY anytime of day or night 365 dayj a year We took this way of demonstrating that if your electric bill seems high--it's not because electricity is expensive, but because electricity makes life so much better, you're using much, much more of it--actually 4 times as much as you did a few years ago. Nighttime Special ELECTRIC LIGHT 75w. bulb hours "Clothes-Out" Value AUTOMATIC WASHING For appliances little Bill operates 10 economically--see your electric appliance dealer (7 Public Service Company 6 CosunomwtiKh Edwm Compinj.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Herald Archive

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