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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 31
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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 31

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
31
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

yi.ii i. prnfymymi CHICAGO TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965 Section 2 -3 EXirrJDA STARR Reporter UEIBIWC1A OPEN WE POOZ, HEZSYESWlDESlWmi K'OWEZMEW-Q i WV Off. uow BBAUTIFUU Golf Event Switched to Shoreacres BY ELEANOR PAGE Golf fans have a date to change on their summer calendars. The annual Children's Memorial Hospital Pro-Amateur Golf tournament has been postponed from June 28 to July 5 and the location has been changed from the Onwentsia club to the Shoreacres club. The changes have John D.

Ames and Mrs. John S. Run-nells and their golf and benefit committees filled with expectations of an increased gallery "because that Monday is a legal TELL IT TO MARY ON PARTY LINE Hunt for Missing Records Is On Dial 222-3101 Or write Jter in care of The Tribune (inclose a self -addressed, stamped envelope if you wish a personal reply). BY MARY FEELEY Mmct MWMientat CMsaltaitl THE BEGINNING of a formation. We live in Chicago, new year seems to inspire E.

B. ciircrp nt orderliness in DearE.B.: The National Safe paid no dividends for a number of years? These stocks were in another V)' I most of us We feel neat and Deposit Association, care of the name than that of the possessor, brisk, determined to tie up all First National Bank. Chicago, and 1 wer. destroyed with no the little naggling loose end. caaheyou locate ch a box we never got around to last f.

tinit hut the twrsnn owning it ror fee or mere- ucut, out me now deceased. a sis, or year-or the year before that. abonts they will run an ad in at that time is So today's column is a sort of tie nnblication. which is dis- H. V.

publication, which is dis- holiday and because golf enthusiasts will have the chance to see a new course," says Mrs. RunneDs. For that reason, the event will be called "A Holiday of Golf." Other plans remain the same, with 50 top ranking pros and 150 amateurs scheduled to play. Overlooks Lake Founded in 1916, but not used for golf until 1921 because of World War the Shoreacres is situated on a high bluff over- i 1 Looking at Hollywood David Niven Lists Stars: Visiting in Switzerland BY REDDA HOPPER HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19 David Niven, that little old name dropper, writes: "Our village in Switzerland has been housing a string of stars.

Natalie Wood is staying with us for two weeks of skiing. Sophia Loren, Noel Coward, Peter Ustinov, and the Paul Newmans all came for lunch or dinner. Our neighbors protected us from the Paparazzi. When a local gendarme saw one of them sneaking telepboto shots thru our hedge, he escorted him to the main road and told him to keep moving. In the meantime, I'm being batted between two movies like a Pingpong balL Apart from packing and repacking, I love it Actors are such hams." Phil Harris' tagline to the Hollywood Palace anniversary TV show deserves a special award: "How can you celebrate like this when Liz has left America?" Angela Lansbury is the happiest gal in town.

For a change she stays home with her husband and children to play one of the beauties in "Buddwing" with Suzanne Plesbette. DANA ANDREWS, Screen Actors guild president, says: "There are too many actors oat of work. It's very serious. We ased to pick up money on TV. bat the networks take advantage of the job scarcity to cot the actor's salary.

When they learn he's hungry, they start slashing the price. The guild spent $30,000 on pay-TV in California. Theater owners and networks spent ZVt million dollars to defeat it I feel very strongly that oar whole culture Is being undermined by the poor quality of entertainment The FCC by withholding Its permission for pay-TV Is not helping. Whatever happened to free enterprise?" Dana Is not among those unemployed. He's finishing his sixth picture "Brainstorm" in a row; opens in Palm Beach la "A Man for All Seasons" Feb.

then hops to Brussels on guild business. MARY AND JACK BENNY could have gotten lots of loot had they told their guests that the party they were tossing was for their 38th wedding anniversary. Jack presented Tom May with a plaque for his generosity in allowing Mary to give up her job behind a May company counter to be married. My escort was Robert Q. Lewis, who's now making his home here.

Dinah Shore, happy again, was dancing like she used to; but Roz Russell had the best partner in George Burns. Doris Vidor told me her ex-husband, Billy Rose, keeps calling at all hours inviting her to lunch or dinner. He won't take no for an answer. The Billy Wilders were smiling and happy. The Groucho and Zeppo Marxes were present.

Groucho wanted to make a speech, but Tony Martin started to sing, then Barney Richards' orchestra went right into the dance music NEVER INTRODUCE YOUR MAKE-UP man to a friend. I can't get Gene Hibbs to wave a powder puff at me. Bette Davis takes him everywhere even to New York, when she does TV. But I've got another one jnst as good, and I'm not telling anybody about him. 0o ixisi ana ouau uvytuunvm.

iw tribated to names, yon can on- DEAR H. It's possible to those of you who've misplaced derstand that a bank which may fa.ace stocks, bat sometimes it your stock certificates, lost your have had your husband's patron- can a laborious procedure. ur uc wuuuuws age wouia uc eager to locate there's any use in trying to tne rignuui owner i tne con- The most logical place to start is with a stockbroker's office. I talked to one of the biggest stockbrokers in the country, and they told me that tracing such stocks as yon mention is a service that most of them will render. Of course, a small fee is Involved something like $10 if there Is a considerable amount of research to be done.

tents of the box. After all, no payment is being received at this time for the use of the box, if he did have one. DEAR MISS FEELEY: Can anyone trace or get information concerning some stocks which were thought to be of little or no value and which trace documents you really should have for your family records. DEAR MISS FEELEY: Can I find out if my husband who died in 1961 had a safety deposit box? I think he did, but any record of such has been lost. I have heard that there is some place I can write for this in DEAR MISS FEELEY: When I was a child about the age of nine or ten, my two brothers, a sister and I had school savings accounts in Scotch Plains, N.

J. Our bank books were destroyed in a fire in 1929. 1 wonder if it's possible to get this money. P.H. Dear P.

Contact the bank One East-West Bridge Team Makes a Profit North to give up during the auction which serviced the school yon East-West vulnerable. deals. NORTH A None VAQ85 10 4 and persisted to five spades, attended at the time yon Had His attempted sacrifice was yoiir savings accounts. Even Hi. jiL.

tho the New Jersey state laws doubled and the opposiUpn pro- ceeded tc cash two dub tacks Jg acconBts after 20 and two hearts to administer a ytm to fte of tte 500 point sting. state of New jergey, the bank Ordinarily this penalty would must fill oat the necessary provide satisfactory compensa- forms in order for" you to re- AKQS87 tion for a non-vulnerable game, ceive the long-lost money. HANGING times require new methods. So I'm always de-I lighted with your Party Line calls and letters. After all, V- this is not an advice column but a type of column encouraging discussion, self analysis and sharing in print.

It's my job to choose the comments that illuminate and help interpret certain trends or problems, to bring my own viewpoint to bear as well as that of various experts from time to time. Moved 8 Times in 11 Years DEAR MARY: I was interested in your recent column mentioning the lonely newcomer to a neighborhood. In the 11 years we've been married we've had six children the oldest 8 and the baby, 3 months and moved eight times, including midwest, east, and south. "One thing to remember is that the people you wish to meet probably already have a circle of friends and so may not even realize there are newcomers. So wait a reasonable length of time for someone to call and if they don't, then go about meeting the neighbors.

One good way is to ask for needed advice about planting in a new climate, about parks, trash collection, good shops, driving directions, doctors, etc. People love to give advice and be helpful, given the opportunity. The only problem we've found with neighbors is to get along with all of them and say nothing about anyone. Not a bad rule anyway! "Of course you can volunteer for a committee If you're sure you can do the job. Just be pleasant, not pushy.

And if you get a case of nerves from being closed down with the children, get a baby sitter and take a day off. "The whole family can explore a new place, even showing old residents new things on their home ground. One last thing only the individual can make new friends so avoid newcomers clubs like the plague. Usually they simply set up new cliques. Instead, quietly involve yourself in a few things and thru those meet friends and thru them, others." No doubt this will stir a hornet's nest among those who swear by newcomers' clnbs but more than that it has some down-to-earth suggestions that will help a lot of young marrieds who are always on the move.

Elderly parents used to live in a community all their lives and were able to share the lives of others as well as those of their families. But now we are apt to have a widowed parent trying to fit into a new environment She and Mother Have Differences MARY: I'm calling Party Line to say that I agree grandparents have a special place in the home and that my mother who lives with us gets along famously with the children. They love her. So do I and wouldn't have her go live with brothers or sisters of mine. But it doesn't mean my mother and I are really friends.

I guess I was never a friend of my mother's. We are such different types of people. Now that she fives with me it's even more difficult for me to be a part of her than it is for her to be a part of me. Well I wanted to express what I felt I wish others would write in about this." All right. let's hear! Tomorrow: The Left-Out Wife.

which in tournament bridge is awarded a 300 point bonus WEST EAST AAKQ885 A97432 OK52 OAQJ9 10 3 6 4 SOUTH A 10 0 8 73 J52 If yon don remember the name of the bank, ask the treasurer's office In your state to check their records for those missing passbooks. You can write to Mary Feeley in care of the Tribune. Questions of widest interest will be answered in her column. in addition to the trick score. those North-South, who took all 13 tricks in five hearts, scored 510 points 300 210.

The mere 10 points saved West ky sacrifice at five spades iL represents a substantial differ- The bidding: North East South 1 Pass 19 cute 1U uuuvatc uiiugc nunc the scoring is based entirely on Luncheon Will Honor a comparison of the results of every pair that played the deal. The top score for East and West was obtained at one table where West devoted considerable effort to the selection of an opening lead against South's five heart contract He de- Yezhiva Scholar Fund Mrs. Samuel G. Bellows will give a luncheon in her home today in honor of the Yeshiva Women Scholarship fund of the Hebrew Theological college in Skokie. Guest speaker will be Mrs.

Paul Hurwitz, reviewing the book. "Herzog," by Saul 47 4 4 Past Pass 5 9 Past Pass Pass Opening lead: King of A Today's hand provoked considerable discussion when it was dealt in a recent tournament. The bidding almost invariably followed the pattern given in the diagram and several North-South pairs bought the contract for five hearts after their opponents had competed up to sp aired of the prospect for cash ing many spade tricks, and it Bellow. Guests will include the appeared that any hope for de- hostesses sponsoring the annual featine the bid rested in un- Snrine luncheon scheduled this four spades. Where West chose to open the covering some hidden strength year for March 31.

king of spades, declarer pro- uauu. Heads School Alumni Richard D. Golden of Winnetka has been reelected president of the alumni association of North Shore Country Day school ceeded to lead a merry pace. Dummy ruffed with the ace of hearts and the closed hand was entered with the nine of trumps in order to ruff South's remaining spade with the queen of hearts. Another trump lead pulled the outstanding hearts, since west naa a nign cam in diamonds, he decided to launch his attack in that direction.

He opened the deuce of diamonds. East played the ace and continued the suit After three tricks were cashed, the defenders cheerfully conceded the balance to the de- and declarer ran the cluo suit discarding all of his diamonds clarer. When all the scores were in the process. He took 13 in, it turned out that they were tricks. the only East-West pair to At a few tables, East refused register a profit on the deal.

HEW! Mto DENNIS THE MENACE ST. JOSEPH 2 COUGH SYRUP for your children's Miss Diane Daskal looking Lake Michigan with a naturally wooded and ravined course. Remodeled quonset huts purchased from the adjoining Great Lakes Naval Training center were used as clubhouse and still contain the men's and women's locker toom. The present clubhouse was finished in 1924 after the plans of the late David Adler. A.

B. Dick HI, who will play in his 5th Pro-Am July 5, is a grandson of one of the Shore-acres' founders. Lincoln Academy The Lincoln Academy of Illinoisan organization composed of a board of regents, board of trustees, faculty of judges, and chancellor, who is Michael Butlerwill present Lincoln awards to 15 Illinois citizens Feb. 11 in the Chicago Historical society. Modeled, after Nobel Prize awards, the citations will be given in recognition of outstanding achievement in the fields of science, arts, and other categories.

The white tie program will begin with a convocation at 8:30 p. and awards will be presented at 9 p. m. Gov. Eerner will meet the 15 new academy members and other guests at a reception afterward.

June Plans Every body'll be dancing in June! Now the women's board of the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago announces a benefit dinner-dance for June 4 in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel. The Chicago Boys clubs summer ball is the next night at Meigs field. Daskal-Ruben An August wedding is planned by Miss Diane Sherry Daskal and Harvey Lee Ruben, son of the Milton E. Rubens of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Daskal, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Marvin Daskal of Lake Shore drive, attends WeHesley college, and Mr. Ruben, who was graduated summa cum laude from the University of Pittsburgh, is a medical school student at Northwestern university. Here and There The junior Alfred C. Stepans of Winnetka are staying in the Indian embassy in Washington, D.

C. as guests of Ambassador B. K. Nehru and his wife, and are attending inaugural festivities. The Stepans will have dinner tonight with Sen.

George A. Smathers Fla. and his wife, and afterward they will attend the ball as guests of several friends, who are Democrats from the south. On Jan. 29, Mrs.

Richard. Wehman, daughter of the Stepans, and Mr. Wehman will take Mrs. Indira Gandhi, daughter of the late prime minister of India, on a tour of Chicago. Mrs.

Gandhi will visit the University of Chicago the day before. She currently is the Indian minister of information and broadcasting. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Dick of Lake Forest are celebrating two events during their stay in Washington, D.

the inauguration and the birth Jan. 13 of a granddaughter to their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edison W. Dick Sally Williams of Washington, D.

C. The baby, whose other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of Youngstown, is the young couple's second child and girL Library Speech "The Place of Music in Your Life" is the topic of the lecture Dr. Preston Bradley, a member of the board of directors of the Chicago public library, wSl give at 12:15 p.

m. tomorrow in the library. n. CHIlOnEfJ II I 1m I Ik ryc 1 "-i mil f. CWRQLS COUGH mi J0 COLDS due to colds up to 6 HOURS PARENTS') mm Ever since Eve Breaks Cough Circuit, so Blocks Cough Contains amazing Supressin, fully as effective as codeine, yet non-narcotic safe! Blocks coughing impulse by acting cn the cough's control center.

1 i i i come here to LEARN, don't we? Well, I'm learning him not to get smart with me." Couffc mssis flashed from child's "con tool water" to cough Inpetfieot ta Bits cent tyroa "breiks tea circuit;" stops aeedlesa coughing rm pulses last I vvuiiicii nave wiMicu iur auuicuiiiig iikc" WARNER'S' in tnrott dwst For More Flavor Dark brown sugar has more flavor than light brown. TM BODY STOCKING GUARANTEE Your children and yen wffl Uka SL Joseph Cough Syrup For Children much tho bast In rasults and taste, or money beck from the maker. (Too urt up to by getting lirg tlzij This la tnother quality product of Plough, Inc. fS mm New freedom under ski wear, lounging-at-home things! 4' drops 4 seconds ST.BSEHr DrosthQ two! asa mfs NO ORDINARY COUGH SYRUP can do what St. Joseph Cough Syrup For Children does.

To control coughs due to colds, virus And bronchial irritations, it takes a cough syrup with true suppressant action! St. Joseph Cough Syrup For Children contains Supressin that acts through blood stream to calm the cough-control center fast. Does it without causing headache or constipation as codeine may do. To repeat: St. Joseph Cough Syrup For Children does not act like an ordinary cough syrup.

It does far more than soothe the throat, and help dear breathing passages. It keeps a cough under full control for up to 6 hours. St Joseph Cough Syrup 'i taste wins children's vote. You'll like it too and in slightly larger doses it gives yom the same grand relief! fmcmui A wisp of an undergarment, this foundation maillot of stretch nylon. Vogue calls it revolutionary.

Looks and feels- almost as bulkless as a stocking does for your figure what stretch stockings do for legs. Nearly invil- ible on but it smooths perceptibly I A mere nothing to i pack or launder! Body stocking in bare beige, one sixa Open clOQojool noee lime paeeegM Stop Winter Wrinkles Use the colder months to give your skin a lovely bloom, but guard against dry wrinkles caused by the cold air. Even mildly crisp air causes the skin to contract, preventing protective oils from reaching the surface. Ask your druggist for a little oil of olay, and before you makeup smooth it over your face, neck and hands. You will be amazed how quickly this moist oil will give the skin a peaches-and-cream loveliness, especially on cold days.

Your druggist should be able to get you a small supply. Margaret Merrii Kin imt Stil S3ft For nasal congestion, uae St. Joseph Noes Drops For Children made with a decongestant prescribed by doctors. Pleasant; contains bo ofl. sh a ndimtly jon vi9i rela St BatfoiGcM ska sraootner.

lOTJB WIN MwVprMB HjWmmFW fits 32-36, 10.95 Foundations, 2nd Floor State and suburbs or contact Customer Service, RA 6-1500 tfcm yoi mr drumes possible. PHARMACY rca SAviKsS'treviez chas. a. rrtviMS a co IWatUM PLAZA. HUIIAIB WOO CI AMB LA UN ft I MU in in esatnx sbskos tsxitst 1 jm.

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