Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 1 Nov 1934, p. 28

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wrLMAT A.FE&vvember1, a9A RECALL VACATION DAYS Dr. and Mrs. Rufus1 Stolp, 3à6. Wa.rwick. road, Kenilwortb, enter-. taimed friends for tea last, Sunday wvho,,speuttheir vacations at' Toma- hawk, Wis. William 0.. Beit of Kenilworth, who basa summe r home, there, showed pictures of the resort. Mrs. John V. Rathbone, 523 Ab- botsfordroad, Kenilwortb, is enter- taining, at a luncheon and kitchen shower today in honor of Miss Jean Markley of Detroit, formerly of Win- netka, whose marriage takes place there on November 17. 0o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bonnet, 157 Robsart road, Kenilworth, entertained at a bridge tea last Sunday. DP.ESS DESIGN, STYLINO MKLLINERY, FASH- ION ILLUSTRATION, INTERIOR DECORATION ENTRANCE-NOVEMBER 5-12z-19-26, 116 S. Michigan blvd.. Chicago. Dept. S SEE MICHIGAN GAME Miss Kathryn,1Benson, 210 Meirose avenue, Kenilworth, ac companied by a, group, of Chicago friends,spn last* weekend in. Detroit attending the M ichigan- Illinois football game. A classmate of Miss Benson at Briarcliffe, Miss Betty Titus of Columbus, Ohio arrived last Thurs- day to visit at the Benson home. Rev. and Mrs. James C. Bean, Kempton, Ind., announce the, birth of a daughter, Editb Harriet, at Ev- anston hospital, October 4. Mrs. Bean is. tte former Catherine Bickbam, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Bickliam, 429 Ninth street. -o- Mr. and Mrs. Ton! Dix, 236 Ox- ford road, Keniilworth, entertained at a cocktail party Friday preceding the Hallowe'en diinner dance at the Kenilworth club. -o- Mrs. Frank M. Folsom, 945 Mich- igan avenue, returned last week from California, wh 'ere she lîad beeni called by the illness of her mother.' Mrs., Clyde ROSS., 1321. Chestnut avenue w~as hostess at a foursoie tfor luncheon and l)ridge vesterday. - i 5 H E L L PER L Sml CO' AN ASK MR. EDINGER...'o HE'LL MAKE.UT HOT FOR Yo'u He knows het .. . he knows oi ... he knows the kind, of oil that will burn best in your oil burner. You can know that you are goi ng +t1o get tha+ particular.kind of oil ail the He brings Edinger-Spencer Ser vice to your d oor . . . 24-hour service that you can absolutely. depend upon.. Altii. facilities cf the great SHELL PETROLEUM CORPOR- ATION are yours at +no premiumn. Send for the new bookiet "Sealed Heat Direct to You," before you place, your next order. SPENCER PETRO-LEUM CO., Petroleum BIdg. Chicago 61 6 S. Michigan Ave. Phone .Har. 5121 principal North Shore Plant, 3630 Lake Ave., Wilmette C. W. Edinger, Mgr. Phone -Wilm.tte 2385 or University 5035 Serving the entire North Shore from EvPanston to Lake Forest Aý.VIATION ý Fair En ds and Blimps -Go to Warmer. Climate The close of the World's fair this week marked the end of the two Goodyear blimps' flyi ng activities inr this vicinity for the 1934 season. The Puritan, last of the two blimps to leave, has gone to the Goodlyear com- pany headq uarters at Akron for re- purification of its gas. The Reliance left two weeks ago, stopped at Akron and is tio'. ready to go on to Miami for the Nvinter. 'During the two-year fair period the blimps carried a total of 46,040 passengers, 27,847 in 1933 and 18,193 in 1934. In addition, they did about four hundred hours of aerial advertising work last year and 250 hours this year. Shore Towns Club Out to- Boost Membershipý Men, 18 years and older, who are interested in any or aIl branches of aviation, are being invited to merm- berslîip in the recent!y organized Shore Towns Aviation club. The club now lias twenty-three active rnem- bers and has lamiched a 3-months' ground school course. Plans are un- derwvav for the organization of a flv- ing club. Officers of: il:e club a-re Stan Lindstromn, president and in- structor; Gordon Cumberland, as-, sistant instructor; jack' Mýerlien,' treasurer; Joe Balak, secrct-ar%?, and Bud Fairclough. advisor. IThe club is operated not for profit. Woman Transport Pilot Buys a New Fairchild Mrs. Ruth Kitchell Wakeman .of Oak Park, a transport Pilot who re- cently joined the, Aviation Country club at Pal-Waukee airport. bas pur- chased a new cabin Fairchild and ex- pects to take delivery on the ship in the near future. Mrs. Wakeman, wlio learned to fly. at Detroit, bas more than five bundred hours f0 lier credit. She has been flying actively for the past.tliree andi a baîf years. Commuting to Lincoln Is Easy for R. Beeler Richard Beeler,' Beeclicraft distrib - utor for tlie Chicago area, who is making bis headquarters at Curtiss airpont, made a tnip to bis home town, Lincoln ' Nebr., last week, Going home to Lincoln is a matter of simple and easy commuting for Beeler. He flies there from Curtiss field ini about tliree bours. On bis trip to the Nebraska capital last week lie flew out one day andi back the. next., Makes First Trnp* as a Cross Country Co-Pilot Mrs. George Meyer,. 906 Cherry Street, Winnetka, a student at Cur- tiss-Reynolds airport, took ber first cross coutnitry trip co-piloting last week-end. The fliglit was to Chicago, Detroit and return. Lyman Voepel of Glencoe was the instructor on the trip. The fligbt was made in a plane from Elmhurst 'airport belonging to George Rumsey, Jr. FLY TO MILWAUKEE Cliff Condit, manager ýof Pal-Wau- kee aizport, flew to Milwaukee on a business trip Wednesday, October 24. IBert Martin went with. him. n 4 ,* Air Line Pilot Visits OId'Friends.on Shore Joe de Cesaro, United Air lines Pilot whose parents live in Glencoe, was back at Curtiss airport last Fri- day saying "hello" to his friends there. Joe learnesi to fly at Curtiss in the first- year of the airport's operation and for a long time was a familiar figure around the fiying field. He is now a first pilot on United Air uines. At present lie is workiing. on the Chicago-Newark run. Sky Harbor WiII Have Masquerade on Saturday Sky Harbor airport will have a, Harvest Home masquerade on Satur- day night,' November 3, starting at 9 o'clock. A number of famous fiyers will be there, and aviation entliusiasts will have a chance to meet them. The Sky Harbor dances, lield in the club- house at the airport, are fast ac- quiring a: reputation for fun andi gaiety. The public is invited, it is announced. FOKKER UNIVERSAL RETURNS A Fokker Universal used by the Pure Qil company for advertising pu rposes returned -to Curtiss airport last week after a tour througli several states. The ship. is equipped 'with. idvoice-of-the-sky" apparatus. FLI ES TO DETROIT Wesley Raymond, a representative of the company that manufactures Beechcraft airplanes, spent several days last week at Curtiss airport. He left fo- Detroit on a business trip Friday. 1 Back Prom Charter Trip to Arkansas and Texas Herman Anderson, vice-president of the Chicago Aviation corporation, operators of Curtiss airport, returned Wedniesday, October 24, from a two weeks' charter trip that took him as far south. as' Texas. C. Frank Wil- liams was his passenger. Among the cities they visited were Bloomington, Ind., Louisville, Ky., Nashville, Knox- ville and Memphis, Tenn., Hot Springs and Little Rock, Ark., and Paris and Dallas, Tex. The day after returning from. this trip Anderson madle another charter trip, this time to St. Louis. With him was David N. Laux. Laux had brouglit his ship to the Curtiss shop to have some work done on it, so he and Anderson ivent to St. Louis in another plane. Pass Transport License Tests at Curtiss Field Charles, Marshall, Jr., son of the opera star, and Art Schelter, both. of whom keep their planes at the Cur- tiss airport hangar, passed the De- partment of Commerce transport license tests last.Thursday., The tests were given at Curtiss field. Schelter owns a Warner powered Fleet. Marshall, in partnership with Wilson Smith, has a Kinner powered Hammond and a Loening Commuter. The amphibian is being equipped with "voice-of-the'-sky" apparatus to lie used for advertising purposes. »A number of planes and pilots from neighboring airports were at Curtiss last Thursday for the Department of Commerce licensing tests. November 1, 1934 WLLME TTE LIFE

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