Page 4 The Winnetka Congregational church was the scene of the wedâ€" ding of Miss Patricia Ann Nall, daughter of the Elmer Nalls of 2455 N. Deere Park drive, and Matheson Frederick Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucius Green of Janesville, Wisconsin, on Satâ€" urday, September 24, at 4:30 o‘clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Harkness heard the exchange of nuptial vows. PATRICIA NALL WEDS ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of very heavy white satin, made with a scalloped mandarin neckline and nippedâ€"in waist line. Her fingertip veil of French Illuâ€" sion over rosepoint lace fell from a small cap. Her bouquet was of Fleurs de Amour. HOME FROM EUROPE After spending the summer in Europe Mr. and Mrs. George W. Block and sons, Kean and Ronnie, of 211 Vine avenue, have returned home. They traveled in eight Euâ€" ropean countries stopping at many interesting and historical places. Kean, who graduated from Highland Park High school in June, is now a freshman at Yale university. Ronnie is a junior at Highland Park High school. RETURNS TO ALASKA Mrs. Clifford Willits (Ruth Larson) of Anchorage, Alaska, returned home by plane on Monâ€" day night after a three weeks‘ visit with her parents, the Ray T. Larsons of 322 N. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Willits left af 11:30 p.m. and was scheduled to arrive in Anchorage the following mornâ€" ing at 11:30. After a two weeks‘ honeymoon in New York, Mr. Green and his bride are now residing at 48 E. Beliview place, Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Roy A. Crossman and son, Roy, Jr., of 712 Yale lane returned home last Saturday from a six weeks‘ visit with the Doctor‘s brother and his family in Dorchester, New Brunswick, Canâ€" ada. The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High school, Milâ€" waukee Downer and the American Academy of Arts, Chicago. Mr. Green is a graduate of Janesville High school, Denison university in Granville, Ohio, and the Amâ€" erican Academy of Arts, Chicago. He is now an artist with the Vogueâ€"Wright Studio, Chicago. A reception followed the cereâ€" mony at the home of the bride‘s parents. HOME FROM CANADA Miss Adele Mason, who attendâ€" ed the bride as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, the Misses Marguerite Kerber of Highland Park and Joan McCutcheon of Hinsdale, Mrs. Earl Klémp of Highland Park and Mrs. William Spicer of Marseilles, Illinois, were gowned alike in candy green satin made with fitted bodices and very full skirts. The capes and hats they wore matched their gowns. The flowers they carried were Rubrum lilies. The bride‘s mother chose a eocor brown crepe and lace gown complemented by a beige feathâ€" ered hat and orchid corsage. The bridegroom‘s mother wore slate blue crepe and a velvet calot. She, too, wore an orchid corsage. David Green served his brother as best man and Alan Dunwiddie and David N. Francis of Janesâ€" ville, Rensslaer R. Johnson of Shaker Heights, Ohio and Hoyt McAllister of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, ushered. North Shore Florist and Landscape Service FOR EVERY OCCASION 290 Greenwood Avenue Glencos, Illincis FLO WE R S JOS. KOLBECK 6 0 9 The bride, who is the daughter of the Joseph Mladkoviches of Riverside, is a graduate of Riverâ€" sideâ€"Brookfield High school and Grinnell college. Mr. Gilroy, son of the E. L. Gilroys of 286 Cenâ€" tral ave., is a Highland Park High school graduate, He is also a graduate of the University of Minâ€" nesota. During the war he served in the states and abrqrd with the Army Air Corps. At present he is employed by the Commonwealth Edison company as a personnel analyst in the Industrial departâ€" ment. After a week‘s honeymoon at Glen Lake, Michigan, Mr. Gilroy and his bride are now residing in Berwyn. Miss Marilyn Fuller, daughter of the Albert Fullers of 617 Forâ€" est avenue, has been pledged to Kappa Alpha .‘Theta sorority at Drake university in Des Moines, Towa. BLITBDAY CELEBRATION AND FAMILY REUNION In celebration of the eightieth birthday of Mr. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield on Sunday, October 2, a party and family reunion will be held at his home. His daughter, Mrs. Edward Koebelin, of Bannâ€" ing, California, has been here for the past several weeks, and on Friday his son, Robert Johnson and his wife and sons, Robert, Jr., two weeks old, and Tom, 2%, of Bowling Green, Virginia, arâ€" rived for a two weeks‘ visit. The bride‘s of plum color bridegroom‘s descent dark black. Each orchids. SORORITY PLEDGE When Miss Lenore Lilja, daughâ€" ter of the Ernest Liljas of Chiâ€" cago, becomes the bride of John Gensmer of Hartford, Wisconsin, on Saturday, October 1, in Hartâ€" Thomas Gilroy served his brothâ€" er as best man and Michael Gilâ€" roy, another brother, ushered. The bride‘s mother wore a dress of plum color and grey hat and the bridegroom‘s mother wore â€" iriâ€" descent dark green. Her hat was black. Each wore a corsage of Thirtyâ€"six Drake women were pledged by the university‘s seven national sororities following the annual fall rush week. WISCONSIN WEDDING The bride‘s attendants . the Misses Dorothy and Sylvia Rudâ€" man of Lyons, were gowned alike in dark green lace over lighter green and they wore matching close fitting headpieces. One of the attendants‘ bouquets was of rust colored chrysanthemums and the other carried yellow chrysanâ€" themums. Today another son and his wife and daughter, Susan, 3, of Minneâ€" apolis, Minnesota, will arrive for a few days‘ stay. The John Zenkos of 846 Sunnyâ€" side avenue, another daughter, have three children, John, 13, Dick, 10 and Joy, 2. The Zenkos will be hosts tomorrow night at a family dinner party in honor of the wedding anniversary of the Arthur Johnsons of Minneapolis. EDWIN GILROY TAKES A BRIDE St. Mary‘s church in Riverside was the scene of the wedding of Miss Olga Mladkovich and Edwin B. Gilroy on Saturday, September 17, at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Lyons heard the exâ€" change of nuptial vows. The bride‘s Princess style gown was of white lace and she carried African lilies and orange blos soms. Her short veil fell from a crown of. orange blossoms. V an Guilder Motors HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOTIS Telephone Highland Park 206. ford, her aunt, Mrs. C,. H. Bierâ€" wirth of 1631 Broadview avenue, will attend as matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Bierwirth will leave for Hartford this week. On Saturday, September 24, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Wilma L Bowns of 1211 Livingston avenue became the bride of John W. Anderson at the Highland Park Presbyterian church, The Rev. Dr. William A. Young read the service. Only the immediate families attended. The bride is the daughter of the Wilâ€" liam Hudsons of Roodhouse, Iliâ€" nois, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of 1152 Chestnut avenue, Deerâ€" field. Mrs. C. F. Jenkins was her sisâ€" ter‘s matron of honor. Hér gown was rose slipperâ€"satin, with matchâ€" ing feather plume headdress. Her bouquet was of pink and white Asthas. BOWNSâ€"ANDERSON NUPTIALS The bride wore a white slipperâ€" satin gown. Seed pearls garnished the sweetheart neckline of lace. Her coronet fingerâ€"tip veil was fastened with Rhinestones, and she carried a showerâ€"bouquet of white roses surrounded by white baby mums. The mother of the bride wore a tiel blue gown with gray acâ€" cessories, and she wore a corsage of talisman roses. The groom‘s mother wore a gown of hunter green with brown accessories, and she wore a corâ€" sage of talisman roses. The altar of Immaculate Conâ€" ception Church, was the scene of a lovely wedding last Saturday morning, when Miss Beverly Marie Mett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mett, 1250 Burton Avenue, Highland Park, and Nicholas Casâ€" carano, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nichâ€" olas Cascarano, Sr., of Lake Forâ€" est, were united in marriage by the Rev. Bernard E. Burns at a 10:00 o‘clock Nuptial Mass, Donald Cascarano, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Arnold Maki, and Mr. Anthony Rogondino, all of Lake Forest, â€" The bride wore a slate blue slipper satin gown and carried red roses. Mrs. Marshall Meckley, matron of honor, was in navy blue ctepe. Her flowers, too, were red roses. Robert K. Belt, Jr. of 1919 S. Sheridan road and David Levinâ€" son, Jr. of 619 Bronson lane are freshmen this year at Kenyon colâ€" lege in Gambier, Ohio. A lovely fourâ€"tiered wedding cake centered the table at the dinnerâ€"reception held following the ceremony. One hundred and fifty guests attended the recepâ€" tion held at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Illinois, Frank Stupple of Deerfield served the bridegroom as best Fourteen attended the recepâ€" tion, following the ceremony, at Knotty Pine Inn, in Skokie. After a w‘dding trip in northâ€" ern Wisconsin, Mr. Anderson and his bride will reside at 332 North avenue, Highland Park. man FRESHMEN AT KENYON BEVERLY MARIE METT WEDS LAKE FORESTER Mrs. Cascarano is a graduate of Highland Park High school, and is now Secretary to Mr. W. N. Schultz, President of Northâ€" more‘s Home Products, located in Highland Park, Il. The groom attended Lake Forâ€" est High school, and is now a Tech. Sgt. in the United States National Guard. 314 RAILWAY AVE. Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 AVTOMATIC SPINâ€"RINSE SHERONY HARDVWARE THE PRESS Model 506 SS After the reception, the couple left for a two week motor trip through Northern Michigan and Canada. Following their honeyâ€" moon, they will be at home at 126 Laurel Avenue, Lake Forest, Iilinois. > Charles F. Grimes, 1105 Lincoln avenue, recently celebrated 30 years of employment with Chicago Title and Trust Company. VETERAN EMPLOYEE NEWCOMERS TO HIGHLAND PARK Before coming to Highland Park to live, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Goldfarb were residents of Milâ€" waukee, Wisconsin. They now live at 2301 S. Sheridan road. They have a daughter, Suzanne Klemperer, 11, and a son, Ralph Klemperer, 15. Pasadena, California, was the home of the Franklin Dicks of 298 Ravine drive before they came to Highland Park to live. Mr. Dick is a chemical engineer with the International Printing Ink company, Chicago. They have two daughters, Marjorie, 5, and Elizaâ€" beth, 2. Formerly of Long Beach, Caliâ€" fornia, and now living in the home they recently purchased at 29 Brittany road are the Robert D. Kirkpatricks, daughter, Kathleen, 4, and son, Robert, 2. Mr. Kirkâ€" patrick is with the Industrial Surâ€" veys company, Chicago. The fewly built home at 1421 Wildwood lane is now occupied by its owners, the Louis P. Fiedâ€" lers, formerly of Chicago. Their children are Richard, 9, Barbara, 5, and Arleene, 3. Mr. Fiedler is a Safety Device Contractor in Chicago. New Highland Parkers are Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Janis and son, Mark, 2, of 1310 Westview road. They bought their new home here. Former Chicagoans, Mr. Janis is with the Tower Finance corporaâ€" tion, Chicago. 1245 East street will be the adâ€" dress of the Richard I. Witts, for only a short time longer, as they have resold the home they reâ€" cently purchased and are planning to return to Evanston, where they recently resided.. They have twin daughters, Betty Lou and Diane, 2%. Mr. Witt is with the Public Service company. Highland Parkers since this summer are the Donald Toftes and son, Donald, Jr., 2%, of 635 Skokie avenue. They are from Union Grove, Wisconsin. Mr. Tofte is a Special class teacher at the Glencoe schools. Newcomers to Highland Park are the Laurence M. Frykmans of 107 Sunnyside avenue. Formerly of Waukegan, they built their home here. Mr. Frykman is branch manager of the Typewriter deâ€" partment of Remington Rand, Waukegan. Former Chicagoans are Mr. and Mrs, Irwin J. Benjamin and son, Lawrence Sheldon, 11. Mr. Benâ€" jamin is a salesman in Chicago. They bought their home at 629 Brownville road. Hy Lipmans and daughter, Jane, 12, of 112 S. Linden avenue. Mr. Lipman travels for A. Stein and company, Chicago. They purchased their home here. Also former Chicagoans are the that gives the brightest, whitest washes and makes EASY‘S famous "One Hour Washday"â€"faster, more efhcient than ever,, * New to Highland Park are the Richard A. Russells of 248 Bronâ€" son street. Mr. Russell is in the advertising business in Chicago. They are the parents of two daughters, Marlin, 13, and Leone, 11. For the past five years they have resided in Chicago and prior to that they lived in California. From Chicago are the Mr. and Mrs. Gale Marcus and daughters, Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY rmmlmâ€"nmn--! 1 could taik to the guy if he lived in town!"* * LIGHT GROCERIES & DELICATES: & DAIRY PRODUCTS * BEVERA ® ICE CREAM (our own make) & FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY 635 CENTRAL AVENUE â€" PHONE 597 GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 Thayer‘s Dairy & Delicatessen *What I need," grumbies Cousin Carey; "Is a dictionaryâ€"orâ€" secretary ! (Continued on page 5) â€" Assistance from Long Distance ‘The speed is high and the cost is low wherever you go by Long Distance. Connections go through in a minute or two on the average. And rates are always low but they‘re even lower after 6 P. M. and all day Sunday, Why not make that callâ€"tonight ? SE BE Shaosts. LOW RATES! >« IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EATâ€" GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE ILLINO!IS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY VERY REASONABLE A threeâ€"minute, stationâ€"toâ€"station from HIGHLAND PARK: New Orleans, La. $1.65 Akron, O. 1.0% Whecling. W.Vs. 1.13 Rates to many other places are shown in the Jfromt pages of your telephone directory. Thursday, Sept. 29, 1949 (Plus Federal Tax) Tel. Glencoe 1594 â€" P. C. McCullough ©My friend in Frisco‘s wife had twins; And I‘m sending the usual silver pins. Weddings, C A TE RIN G "Pal, state to state, or zone to zone; What‘s distance to a telephone?" plan your next party & DELICATESSEN * BEVERAGES After 6 and o day Sonany $1.25