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groom, in pale blue crepe with colâ€" mw,‘lrvflh-dm-:. full train and &hfl-nflh"m-l lilies of the valley, and was atâ€" tended by four friends all attired in ico blue with matching Julict caps. The matron of homor, Mrs. Bruno Somenzi, carried carnations of deep rose, while the bouquets of the okher attendants, Lillian Dinggi, Tina Moreli, and Mrs. Caesar Pasquesi, were of pale pink. wood, Rema Bellettini, daughter of vows with Arthur J. Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sante Bernardi, 342 Waukegan. During the ceremony Mrs. Gorâ€" don Hoard favored with songs, Miss Verna Hobjer accompanying. After honeymooning in Wisconâ€" sin, the young couple®will make their home in St. Charles. Rema Bellettini Bride Of Arthur J. Bernardi On Saturday morning, at a nupâ€" tial mass conducted by Rev. Gleeâ€" 221 Morgan, tended by his brother, Warren. Mr. and Mrs. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white Miss Vera Johnson Weds St. Charles Man About 50 friends and relatives were present on Saturday evening, June 2, at the home of Mr. and came the bride of Harold W. Larâ€" son of Mrs. Clara Tucker of St. e22000 PRMETUUCSy Z ME 2 & N20% V PCE » Jr.. Mus. 3 and Mrs. Pauline Alenander, as matron of honor, wearing blue. The bridegroom will be attended by Louis DeSanto, of Highland Park, and Robert Evans, of Pennâ€" sylvania, both of the U. S. army. Miss Overhoff is at present emâ€" ployed in the Florence Beach canâ€" dy shop. Adeline Overhoff Will Wed Cpl. Russel Smith On Saturday, June 16, in the Reâ€" deemer _ Evangelical Lutheran church, at 7:30, Adeline Overhoff and Cpl. Russel Smith of Urbana, Ill., will take the marriage vows before Rev. George Luecke, with the pastor of the church, Rev. H. K. Platzer, assisting. The bride will be dressed in fullâ€" length white marquisette with veil, and will be attended by Agnes dential award and the Philippine liberation ribbon. Hé was stationâ€" ed for three years with a portable surgical hospital in Australia, New Guinea and the Philippines. He is 31 years of age.. o Northwestern school of medicine, Capt. Meyer served his internship at Michael Reese hospital and reâ€" ceived a fellowship for Mayo clinâ€" ic, Rochester, Minn. Charles Rubens, 921 Linden. A graduate of the local high school, of Dartmouth college and Evanston Girl to Wed Capt. Alfred Meyer A June wedding is being planned for Miss Agnes Quizzenberry of Evanston and a former Highland Parker, Capt. Alfred Meyer, son of Mrs. Alfred Meyer, now of Chicaâ€" go. The engagement was anâ€" nounced at a family luncheon last week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Lou Ann Kearney Betrothed to Navy Man Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mary Lou Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney, 142 S. First, to Edâ€" Miss Kearney‘s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs> E. H. Robs, Sr., Cincinnati, Ohio. No definite plans for the future have been announced. Laudergard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley . Laudergard, _ Fremont, Nebr. "‘The marriage lines were read by Rev. Lester H. Laubenâ€" stein, pastor of the church. Mnbh..vflm of white, the bride was attended by her sister Eleanor, in brown and white. Each wore a corsage of gardenias and carnations. George Phieffer, of Oaklawn, IIL.,, formerâ€" ly with the navy, attended the _ The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride‘s parents. Gloria Dolores Cole Becomes June Bride On Thursday, June 7, at Bethany Evangelical~ church, Gloria Doâ€" lores, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Cole, 641 Sunniyside, was united in marriage to Robert L. Thursday, . June ~4#44, 1945 The captain wears fourâ€"battle of their North Shore Qas o. J "tur rrrewmocy reorcs» | At present he is chief consultant on refrigeration to the United States secretary of war and a memâ€" ber of the advisory committee on refrigerated warehouses to the War Food administration. He atâ€" tended Harvard Law school fm{ 1911 to 1914. â€" neighbor as himself if he listened Mr. Selfridge, ‘16,; is president of two hospitals, Provident Hospiâ€" tal and Training School association and Highland Park Hospital founâ€" dation. . During World War I he l'erved with the army of occupaâ€" the Fulton Market Cold Storage Co. in which capacity he is still serving. He is first viceâ€"president of the Chicago Mercantile exâ€" change and a past president of the National Association of Refrigerâ€" ated Warehouses and the Ameriâ€" can Warehousemen‘s association. of Chicago awarded citations of merit at the alumni assembly on Saturday, June 9, on the Midway. The citations, established during the university‘s fiftieth anniversâ€" ary celebration in 1941, are given in recognition of public service to the community, the nation, and huâ€" manity. Since their establishment four years ago, citations have been awarded to 218 university alumni. This June nine women and 24 men received citations. f practicing lawyer in Chicago from 1914 to 1917, Mr. Appel became a first lieutenant in the infantry during World War I and served 10 months overseas. On his return, he heumeltnlstplficerintheGmt‘ Lakes Trust Co." Frank P sihuge Hmnnd.lry Chicago U Two Highland Park men, Vallee O. Appel, president of the First National bank of Highland Park, and Frank F. Selfridge, 27 Linden avenue, were among the 33 distinâ€" guished alumni of the University tion at the Labor temple. After honeymooning in Wisconâ€" sin the young couple will reside at 342 Waukegan, Highwood. onial bouquet, acted as flower girl. the Villa Moderne, and 250 guests were present at an evening recepâ€" The groom was attended by his brother James, and his aunt, Mrs. Stells Leonardi, favored with soâ€" los. Dinner for 75 followed at cans. There it is mixed with . water and frozen in 40 galâ€" lon motor driven freezers. Tth WAR LOAN DRIVE _ gar, flavoring, etc., is shipped overseas to our Armed Forcâ€" es in hermetically sealed round trip transport flight from Ohio to the Orient ‘"The 8 day Pony Express." Giant C# Li berator Exâ€" press planes leave daily with their precious loads of airâ€" craft parts and supplies. Eight days are required for the round trip. > No SAFETY_FIRST ... ©@ To leave partly burned cigarettes in ash trays or to dump them.into waste basâ€" kets before going to bed is to invite a serious early mornâ€" ing fire. Insurance companâ€" ies recommend after a bridge party in the evening collect © A dry ice cream mix made ©@ Pilots call a 28,000 mile In 1922 he became president of Shore Gas Company do not belong to the labor organizaâ€" Carrol Binder Family Moves to Minneapolis Mrs. Carrol Binder left town this and David, twins, to join her husâ€" band who, after many years with the Chicago Daily News, left in January to accept the position of editorial editor of the Minneapolis Starâ€"Journalâ€"Tribune, and who has established residence at 1627 W. 26th St., Minneapolis. _ Mrs. Binâ€" der remained behind in order to permit the young people to graduâ€" ate from the Ravinia school. Mary Binder, WAVE, the elder sister, in the aerography departâ€" ment, is stationed in Hawaii. Allâ€"Girl Week at _ Highland Pk. Hospital June 8, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beiâ€" ger, 714 S. Ridge road, girl. girl. MISS NANCY DANA WINS CONTEST AWARD Miss Nancy Dana of Highland Park recently won third prize in the freshman Bible memory conâ€" test at Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Mo. The award was anâ€" nounced at the 118th annual comâ€" mencement of the college on June Miss Dana is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dana, 506 June 8, Pvt. and ‘Mrs. James Sherrock, 1024 Ft. Sheridan aveâ€" nue, girl. June 8, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krotowski, North Chicago, girl. June 10, Mr. nind Mrs. Robert Thomas, Skokie Valley road, girl. _ June 10, Mr. and Mrs. Josenh June 12, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alâ€" len, Mundelein, girl. June 6, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roâ€" nowski, La Grange, HL., girl. TH E PRESS * Father‘s Day at the© Highland Park USO will be observed at the At a social and bmmnefim Wednesday at. the USO club, Service Mothers®‘ club discussed plans for a.rummage sale, details of which will be announced later. The meeting concluded with a proâ€" gram and tea. Burial was made in the Northâ€" shore Garden of Memories. SERVICE MOTHERS PLAN RUMMAGE SALE Masonic Rites for Harry H. Markell Saturday at the Masonic temple, 21 N. Sheridan, for Harry Hamil: ton Markell, who succumbed last week at his home at 515 Oakwood, to an illness of several weeks. Dr. Louis Sherwin officiated. A native of Palmira, Mo., Mr. Markell lived for 20 years in Chiâ€" cago before moving to Highland Park in 1929. For 38 years he served as cashier for the Graybar Electric Co., Chicago. in the Philippine area, a daughâ€" 't:r.Shirlu.ngnd-mdfl. local high school, two brothers and two sisters. A member of the Masonic order of Exempler lodge No. 966, Chicaâ€" go, the deceased was also a memâ€" ber of the North Shore Philatelic society. f FATHERS‘ DAY PROG AT LOCAL USO CLUB have been invited to act as fathers to the service men who attend the breakfast on June 17. The group will be addressed by Dr. Robert Hartman of Lake Forest. Breakâ€" fast will be served by members of the Service Mothers club. Surviving are his widow, the forâ€" mer Gladys Tucker, a son, Richard, Pho. M 2/c, USN, now stationed Have you a German shepherd dog* The coast guard needs 100 war dogs for Pacific combat duty. Possessing a fine lyric soprano v-.&n.l':dn'-n-* of various music clubs, including the Apollo, and was a member of Trinity Episcopal church. A She is survived by a daughter Paul Phelps of Highland Park, a son, Donald of Lake Zurich, and six grandchildren. Services were conducted on Thursday at Grace Episcopal church of Joliet. Funeral services were conducted at St. Patrick‘s church, W. Lake Forest, on Wednesday, for Mrs. Margaret C. Schendorf, 720 Cenâ€" Mrs. Augustine Phelps Passes Away at 79 marriage until moving to this town in 1923. T Is Laid to Rest tral, who succumbed on Sunday to an illness of two months. : Mrs. Schendorf was born in Chicago, returning to make her home here in 1913. = den, Mrs. Ruth Bowles and. Mrs. Paul L Day of this town, and 23 two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Witten of this town and Mrs. Charles Carv of Oak Park; and one brother, Mr. John Cummings of Florida. hospital at the age of 79 She is survived by two sons, Howard and Winfield of Evanston; four daughters, Mrs. J. L. Dillon of Chicago, Mrs. Margaret Bowâ€" Augustine Phelps, 1135 S. Linden, passed away Monday at the local of A true man never frets about his place in the world, but just slides into it by the gravitation of his nature, and swings there as Monday at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital at the age of 57. ~A native of Austria, coming to this"country in 1905, he was a cement contracâ€" tor and finisher; ... He is survived by his widow, Caroline, three sons, Joseph and 'il'-.lw.u‘l‘/&g Edward, stationed in the Philipâ€" pines; four daughters, Caroline, living at home, Mrs. James Nelli, of Elmwood Park, Mrs. Richard Stem and Mrs. Edward Hora of Chicago; ten grandchildren and 1 easily as a star.â€"E. H. Chapin Last Rites Held for Funeral services were conductâ€" ed at the Holy Cross church, Deerâ€" field, on Tuesday for John J. Wachholder, resident of Deerfield First United Eâ€"vangelical Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Ave. Highland Park, III. Open to All Age 4 to 14 PREE â€" MUSIC, BIBLE, GAMES For further information Call 1731 sSEND YOUR CHTILDR EN :15 Page . away on