The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 86

GINGER GROVES 3511W. Campbell CLearbrook 34351 HESTER KLINE, News Editor LIZ SENOFSK1 4100 Jay Lane South CLearbrook 5-2270 News Of Rolling Meadows Ann and Vtnce Cupidro, 2204 Kirchoff welcomed a member to the family circle June 11. The new arrival, whom they have named Andrea, was born In Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, and registered a birth weight of 7 pounds 1 ounce. The other Cupidro children are Linda. 6.

and Vlnce 2. The maternal grandparents a Mr. and Mrs. Jancro, Milwaukee, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. a Mrs.

Cupidro, Chicago. When St. Colette church was the scene June 5 of the confirmation of over 200 children, among those repeating the vows made by their godparents a their a i were Kathryn i daughter of Tonl and Truxeil, 2106 Flicker a Kathryn's sponsor was Miss Chivlnl, Chicago. Following the services, coffee and cake was served to Mrs. Storfcr, Mrs.

Chivlnl, and Carmen and Jean Chivlnl and daughter. Christine. Also a i part In the festivities were Kathryn's brothers, Rickey and Peter. A BUFFET dinner a held June 5 by Marcella and Tony MarcuccI, 2204 Flicker lane, honoring their sons, Patrick and Daniel, who received the sacrament of confirmation. William McCotter was the sponsor for Patrick and Daniel's sponsor a James O'Nell.

The afternoon dinner party was attended by the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrett, Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. A.

O'Noll and children, Mary Pat, Loretta aid James, from Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. A. Hantel and sons, Art and Brian, Skokle; Mr. and Mrs.

William Me- Cotter. i and Max and Blllie Kolln a Florence and Ray Kerwln. and daughter, Jean, all Rolling Meadows. Also Ins In the festivities was Pat Dan's brother, Tommy. A ore-confirmation part was held June 5 for Patty Stier, daughter of Ceil and Richard Stier.

2201 Flicker lane. Patty's sponsor a Mrs. Bernice Marln. Attending the dinner party were Patty's paternal grandpa ents. Mr.

and Mrs. O. Stier, Palatine: her a a grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

George Polrier, Lake Forest; and Mr. and Mrs. Marin and daughters, Judy and Carol, Rolling Meadows. Patty's sister. Mikey, was also on hand for the gala occasion.

LINDA MURPHY, daughter of Bud and Pat Murphy, 2608 Park was confirmed June 5. Linda's sponsor was Mrs. L. E. Hall, her grandmother.

A post-confirmation p.vty was held for Linda last Sunday and attending the festivities were Mr. and Mrs Cordon Murphy Mr. ant Mrs, James 1 anc Inmily. Mr. and Mrs.

Free and Mrs. James Quinn anc family, and Robert Murphy and his friend, Vtckl. center of attraction at buffet table was a conflrma tlon cake. Also joining in the merrymaking was Lin sister, Pam. June 12 Bishop Hlllingcr of delated at confirmation serv ices held at Our Lady of the Wayside, Arlington Heights Over 300 children were ad ministered the sacrament confirmation.

Among those children who renewed the! baptismal vows was Mar; Kay Byrne, daughter of Tim and Louise Byrne, 3400 Fre mont st. A family dinner par ty was held in the afternoon and preceded the early eve nlng services. Attending th jrala occasion were a Kay's sponsor and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Orr Hinsdale; Mr. and Mrs. J. tfllazzo, also of Hinsdale; 'Ir. and Mrs.

C. Cremona, Clarendon Hills; her material grandparents, Mr. a rtrs. George Milazzo; latcrnal. grandmother, Mrs.

Catherine Byrne, Chicago; and Anthony Phillips, also of Chicago. Mary Kay's broth- Timmy, and sisters, Bar- iara and Ellen, were also on land for the festivities. A prayer book written and autographed by Rev. Alban Dachauer, S.J., was e- onted to Theresa Reader, laughter of Sylvia and Dwight Reader, 2400 Flicker a une 5 when she received the sacrament of confirmation, prayer book was given to Theresa by Mrs. Ed.

C. Hauser, a sister of the priest who vrote the book. Rev. Dachauer Is a professor at a col- ege in Canada. Theresa's sponsor, by proxy, was Theresa who lives in Rcgensburg, Germany.

JUNE is WAS a busy day or Shirley and Pat Adduci, '803 Wilke for on that late their son, William, 14 raduated from Our Lady of he Wayside, and their son, Michael, who Is 10, was con- irmed. Michael's spo tvas William Kearney, Chicago. Attending the family celebration honoring )oys was the grandmother, tfrs. Harand, Chicago; Doores and Earl Hanke a daughter, Susan; Louise and William Kearney and chil dren, Donna, Maureen a nd Jane all of Chicago; a and William Aumiller a children, Billy, Nancy a jee, Park; Judith Sullivan and children, Larry, Tommy and Johnny, also of hlcago; and Dolores and frank Messina and children, 3ella, Joey and Tony, Roll ng Meadows. "Ro" Barber, 2502 Fremont was thrilled with the spinning wheel planter she received from the friends who attended the farewell Kaffee Klatsch June 2 at the tome of Gerry McHaley, 210S Bluebird lane.

Co-hostess ol "coffee" was Mildred Windsor. "Ro," her husband, Art, and family, are moving this weekend to Palatine. Those attending the party Judy Thompson, Eileen Plazzi, Marian Garrity, Irene Krupa, Mickey Faust, Doro thy Fromm, Marge Dasson vllle, Del Levings, Eleanore Waldron, "B.J." Brown and Lorraine Croutch, all of Roll- ng Meadows, and Dorothy Lund, Winnetka. THE WELCOME mat I out and the neighbors have given assistance to Sherry and Sheldon Schultz, moved into their new home at 2406 Flicker lane June 4 They formerly resided in Ar Ilngton Heights where Sherry taught in the seventh grade at one of the junior i schools. Sheldon Is a grad uate Purdue university and Is presently employed by C.

E. Niehoff, Chicago, as an engineer. Sherry is a grad uate of Illinois State Normal Sherry and Sheldon have a seven-m h-old son, Mi chael. Everyone attending beatnik party given by and Ernie Plrron, 2801 Schoo June 4, was given an op portunity to analyze all th doodling on the tablecloths couragcd to do their own doddling on the tablecloths All liquid refreshments wer served from the ever-popula large white coffee cup am a butfet supper served to th guests included several dii fcrent kinds of a a cheeses and breads, all to cut by the guests' own hands Those enjoying the fun-fillei evening complete with cos umes were Shirl and A Dolly and Bob' Sav- ge, Bonnie and Ed Vander- veil, Jean and Bob Beck, Muriel and Vic Schrock, Gery and Dick Zmich, Dorothy and Ed Kotlarz- and Lorie nd Chuck Kramer. JO AND LARRY Battisti, 3618 Kirchoff were hand for the.

i i a announcement of the engagement of Jo's sister, Patricia Valentino, to Michael J. frimarco, both of Chicago. The family celebration ok place at the home of Jo's arents, Mr. and Mrs. Anhony Valentino, Ch I a Tune 9, Both Pat and her lance are graduating from Wright Junior college, An aluminum folding table was the farewell gift received by Phyllis 2107 nicker lane, members the' "Flicker's of i Lane" at a party in her honor June 2 at the home of Betty Leonard, 210D Flicker' ane.

Phyllis and her husband, Larry, and sons, Donald and David, are moving to Boston, where Larry is gong to be manager of ocal office of the Continental Assurance Company of Bos- On hand to bid her a farewell were Lavergne Schurr, Toni Truxeil, Billie Kolin, Adra Ann Matson, Florence Kenvin, Marcolla Vlarcucci, Marge Parks, Ann Schwades, Barbara Werling, Marie Petterson, Ann Wilk, Ceil Stier and Erla Mae Herman. Russell and Ruth Williams, 2902 Dove entertained Russell's brother and sister- in-law, Jack and Peg Willams, and their children, Pat, Laurie, 'Jeff and Kathy, and his mother, Mrs. Frances Williams, all from Madison, last Sunday. The all-day visit was enjoyed by the Williams children, Don, Dave and Phil, A young actor at heart Is Greg Apland, 10-year-old son of Jean and Robert Apland, 2711 Wilke who played the part of the father i Rumpelstiltskin. The.

a was put on by the students at Kimball Hill Youngest member of audience was Gary, 5-month- old brother of Greg. Chuck McHaley, 7-year-old son of Gerry and Charlie McHaley, 2103 Bluebird lane, is recuperating after a bout with the measles. He was unable to return to school before it closed for the summer months. APPROXI A 20 members of the Penrose Club of the True Kindred were on hand last Sunday at the home of Shirley and Bob Davidson, 2302 Bluebird lane, lor a buffet supper. Shirley's father, Ted Rosedahl, Chicago, is a member of the club.

a Saturday, Bob's mother, Mrs. L. Davidson, Chicago, came to Rolling Meadows to spend the weekend. The second grade class of Miss Zola MacLaren, Kimball Hill school, helped in the preparation of the surprise party for their teacher last Monday morning. At 11 a.m., Miss MacLaren was called to the office by her principal, Mrs.

Foster, and was delayed just enough to enable three of the mothers to set the party up in the classroom. She received an electric portable mixer from her students and a decorated cake topped with a miniature bride doll. The children enjoyed cupcakes and koolade at the party. Miss MacLaren plans to be married July 16 in her home town of Aberdeen, S. Dak.

Army uniforms for the two older boys of Ed and Ann Jaske, 2407 Sigwalt st, Motorist Booked After Accident DOROTHY BROEGE, center, was winner of the $100 nursing scholarship offered by the Rolling Meadows Registered Nurses association. She is shown here as. she accepted the award from Mrs. 0. K.

Haasc, president of the club, at an awards assembly just prior to her graduation from Arlington high school. Looking on is Mrs. Richard Churchill. Dorothy was a member of the Future Nurses club in high school for two years and worked as a nurse's aide in the office of the school nurse. She will spend the summer as aide at Northwest Community hospital and will enter training in the fall at Lutheran General hospital.

were the presents they received from their aunt and uncle, Lt. Charles and Olga Cereghino. Lt. Cereghino and his wife are on a 10-day leave and they came to Rolling Meadows June 3 for a short visit and lunch i Ann and their ANN AND BILL Mitchell, 2104 KirchoEf attended a picnic given by the hi school teachers faculty wives from Arlington and Prospect high schools. The picnic was held June 8 in Busse Woods.

Last weekend, the Mitchells entertained Bobbi and Phares and Jamily Peoria, June 9 John Johnston met with an accident while was painting at home. fell off the stepladder, broke his hand and badly cut his leg. He was taken to Northwest Community hospital for emergency treatment. a Sunday, Ida and John Johnston, 2114 Kirchoff entertained Ida's' brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. H.

Lipanot, and family i their home for Sunday dinner and a friendly visit. (K JUNIOR DEPARTMENT of Meadows Baptist church had a picnic Saturday morning at Elk Grove forest preserve. While the youngsters played baseball and, other games, teachers lined up for a "class" photo. From left to right they are Jim Talbot, Alice Talbot, Cecil Norman, Jean GaNung, Joe Goeschl, Nora Walker and Herb Sorenson. Mrs.

Walker gave the Bible talk during devotions, Talbot GaNung. broiled. the ho.t dogs and got the Ice cold pop ready for the hungry youngsters. (K Pat Shearer and Gerry Del Giudice were hostesses for a going away coffee party for Virginia Gauger, 3900 Bluebird, yesterday morning. Those present were a Bean, Collette Lucky Hoeflich, Janet Dahl and Dutf Da'hl.

The girls presented her with two milk-glass candy dishes. Virginia, her husband, Dave, and their boys, Dave, Bobby, Paul and Jon, will be moving to Pennsylvania this weekend where Dave will study for his masters degree in physics. Pat and Stan Shearer, 3802 Bluebird, had a busy weekend. Friday they attended a a i exercises a Maine township high school for Pat's brother, Philip Painter. They took their baby sitter, Joanne Del Giudice, who stayed with their daughter, Carol Ann, in Plaines.

After the graduation they left Carol Ann with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Painter, in Des Plaines and went to the Wagon Wheel Lodge for the weekend. Friends and neighbors wish a speedy recovery to Alice Haske of 4014 Bluebird 'who entered St.

Anne hospital in Chicago June 7 and will un dergo surgery sometime this week. Alice's husband, Al, is staying with his sister in Chicago and their children, Carol and Allen are staying with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle La Pointe of Rol i Meadows. DOROTHY AND Emmett Anderson, 4012 Bluebird, anc their children, Susan, Tommy and Bonnie, spent all last Saturday picnicking, boating and swimming at Lake Beulah, Wis.

They were accom panied by Ken and Ginny Lah vie and their children, Ken, Bruce and Gail, of Western Springs. June 12 was a busy day for Bill and Elaine Soto of 4004 Eagle. Their son, Bill, graduated from Our Lady of the Wayside grammar school at 12:15 mass. That same evening their daughter, Patty, was confirmed by Bishop Hillinger at Our Lady of Wayside. Patty's sponsor was Beverly Piazza.

After the ceremony Bill and Elaine hac a buffet dinner for Bill and Patty and their guests were Frank and Beverly Piazza and family of Chicago, John and Mary Berg and family of Chicago, Tony and Alice H'Dalgo and son of Lombard, Steve and Gloria Soto and family and Shirley Hahn and children of Rolling Meadows. Joining in the festivities was Bill and Patty's sister, Donna. Tommy, son of Doris a Bill Miller of 3507 Mallard, was confirmed June 5 at St. Colette Catholic church. Helping him celebrate the occasion by spending the weekend at the Miller home were his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Broton, his great-grandfather, Peter Broton, of Roll- Ing Prairie, and his godmother, Viola Evans ol Ham- mond, Ind. MARY WELLS had a graduation party at the home of Helene and Bob Bristol, 4105 Jay lane, following the ceremony at Arlington i school June 9. Those present were her mother, Mrs. Alice Wells, her great-grandmother, Mrs.

Jassen, her grandmother, Mrs. Lawson, Pfc, Larry Habenstreit, Regina Lasch, Judy Shambo and neighbors. Joyce, daughter of Stanley and Bernice Sternal of 3500 Mallard ct, was confirmed at St. Colette June 5. Her sisters, Judy and Jill, and 16 relatives and friends helped celebrate the occasion at a buffet supper.

Joyce's spon- or was Mrs. Ginny Brown of Carpentersville. June 6, Joyce became a teenager, but her parents had a 'sur)rise party for her June 11, nviting 20 of her classmates for cokes and snacks that evening. Barbara and Kenneth Doruff, 2505 Hawk lane, announce the birth of their daughter, Sandra Ann, June 7. She was born in Sherman lospital, Elgin, and weighed seven pounds twelve ounces.

Sandra's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Weichmann of Winston Park and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Doruff of Des Plaines. Happy with their new baby sister are Mark, and Michael, 3. Among the June graduates was Laurel Wallner who graduated in cap and gown from the kindergarten class Trinity Lutheran church June 3. The class put on the operetta "Black Laurel was Sambo" Mambo.

Fol Jose Lopez, 108 W. Chicago Palatine, was booked Sunday by Rolling Meadows police for driving while under the influence of alcohol and- for not having a proper driver's license. Lopez had three driver's licenses in his pocket Two were issued in Texas and had expired; the third was issued in Florida and will expire in September. On the latest one, he had used an Arlington Heights address. SINCE HE has been living at the Palatine address for the past five months and the car is registered in Illinois, police are demanding an Illinois driver's license.

Lopez was driving north on route 53 and turned into Industrial ave. at such a wide angle he side-swiped another auto stopped at the stop sign. Paul Monroe of Glen Ellyn is the other driver involved in the accident. Lopez' car went 7Y feet after the impact The case will come up in police magistrate court June 25. RAYMOND KOTULA.

2614 Rohlwing reported to police his car was damaged by a hit-run driver Sunday, while it was. parked in the shopping center lot and he and his wife were attending the firemen's carnival. On Friday a passing motorist called attention of a cruising squad to a smoke-filled car in the Molon Motors parking lot. The police summoned the fire department. John Trubshaw, Park Ridge, an employee at Molon, looked out the window to see what was causing all the commotion and learned it was his 1958 station wagon that was on fire.

while mother was in the hospital. ART AND BETTY Klein, 2902 Grouse lane, entertained Betty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimpel of Arcadia, May 25 through June 8. The Zimpels visited friends Liquor Ordinance Ready for Action South Bend and St.

while they were here Joe but lowing the ceremony her par ents, Beth and Dan Wallner of 3727 Wren lane, had a par ty for her. Guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs E. E. 1 Schmidtke of River Forest, and Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Wallner of Oak Park, anrt her great-grandfather, B. J. Seitz. As her graduation gift Laurel received a two- wheel bike.

Leona and Jack Moski- vich, 3602 Wren lane south, announce daughter, the birth Sharon of their Denise, spent most of their time with heir grandchildren, Karen, Janet and Arthyr Jr. This was the first time they had seen baby Arthur and it was big family party when he celebrated his first birthday with them. Peg and Bob Roeske, 3302 Bobolink, and their children, Kevin, Kathryn and Keith, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Steve Laisch of Downer's Grove and their children, Diane, Susan and Gail, at a buffet supper last Sunday.

Over Memorial Day weekend, Marily and.Fred Grindol of 2407 Fulle and their children, Diane and Sh i 1 visited Fred's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grindol in Battle Creek, Mich. They also went to Grandville, Michigan, where they visited with Henry Takens. Pete and Mercedes Solmo of 2600 Central had a dinner party last Sunday for friends from Chicago, Barney and Barbara Gravetti and Kelley and Madeline Mazarre.

Last week Ray and Alice Paez, 2504 Central, entertained Ray's parents, Fred and Helen Paez from Lamar, Ind. Enjoying their grandpar ents' visit were Ray Scotl and Patti Jo. Memorial Day weeke Ray and Scott Paex wem with their grandparents, Delbert and Jewell Spain, to visit their great-grandparents, Arthur and Mae Stanley in Marion, 111. Patti visited her aunt and uncle, Ed and Barbara Lucasey in Addison. Michael, son of Ed and Doreen Higgins of 2506 Central was among those at St.

Colette June 5. His sponsor was John O' Dishoo of 2404 Central rd. The dinni the ceremony was a double celebration as i a A lengthy agenda of busi- ess was carried over until future meeting by Rolling rteadows city council this veek. The final informal meeting amendments to the city's control ordinance was June 6, and the document is to be pre- ented for first reading at the une 28 session. OFFICIALS of Arlington Heights and Des Plaines have een invited to meet i lolling Meadows a 27 to discuss the course be followed in protesting the county's new zoning map.

Businessmen have request- id a new type sign to direct ihojjpers to the downtown section. Instead of the old- ashioned black and i metal arrows to "Business District," they suggest signs May 25. Sharon weighed nine, pounds, four ounces and was born in Illinois Masonic hospital, Chicago. a n's brothers, Lawrence Allen and Kenneth Arthur, stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Donn of Chicago, marked June 7. his 10th birthday Those helping him celebrate were John and Dor othy O'Dishoo and their daughter, Nancy, and his brother, Ray. Michael was es pecially pleased with the bicycle he received. Dimes to Dollars Campaign Theme Shoppers will be invited to put dimes on a red and blue adhesive ribbon which will stretch from the Jewel food store down the promenade of Rolling Meadows shopping center to Bill Bond's -men's store Saturday. "Dimes Inch to Dollars" is the slogan of the fund raising campaign being sponsored by the Rolling Meadows Junior Woman's club to benefit two local the public library and the Clearbrook School for Retarded Children.

In the event of inclement weather, the drive will, be postponed until June 25. CLOWNS WILL be on hand to greet children and their parents with lollipops and balloons during the day-long drive, which will start at 9 a.m. in front of the Jewel and continue until 6 p.m. or until the goal of one block of dimes is reached. A graph will be on display indicating the amount of money donated as the dimes progress past each store in the shopping center.

The. community achievement committee of the Junior Woman's club is in charge of the campaign. They have in the past conducted many successful fund-raising drives to benefit both of these community organizations. Chairman is Robert and her committee includes Mrs. Ronald Davis, Mrs Leonard Steffen, Mrs.

Harolt Hildebrand, Glass and Maxwell. Mrs. Mrs. Chapman Annexation Of Crest Is To Be Voted Residents of Arlin Crest met Wednesday night tc set the date for a special elec tion authorizing annexation tc the village of Palatine. The action followed approv al last week of an annexation petition by the County court Two parcels of land on Wilk already in.

Arlington Heights, adjacent to Crest, were excluded from to petition. The Crest election, giving final citizen approval to th action, will be within 30 days The land is a 45-acre parce two. blocks wide and a mile long located west of WiJ ke rd. and north of Northwes highway. If annexation is ap proved, the village boundarie of Palatine and Arlington Heights would meet.

Thursday, June 16,1960 be worded "Rolling Meadows shopping district," i they believe will connote more meaning. They are willing to pay for the signs. Mayor Woods will report on a conference he has had with Kimball Hill regarding possible extension of Pheasant from Martin to Kirchoff, renovation of the "White House," Hill's proposal to extend sewers on' Wilke between Kirchoff and Central, and use of northwest corner of Kirchoff and Wilke. LICENSING and sign ordinance are due for consideration. The city betterment committee is still trying to get the vacant area in the vicinity of Martin and a a cleaned up.

(KF ED MARTIN, FIRE MARSHAL, and Tom Fogarty, chiel of the Rolling Meadows volunteer fire department, conducted a reinspection this week of business places and industrial plants where firemen had found violations ot the fire code on the recent inspection tour. Final notice will be served on any remaining violations, before the property owners are fined. (KF STARTING THE parade of dimes down a red and blue ribbon which will be stretched the length of Rolling Meadows shopping center Saturday are Ray Schwegel, right, manager ol the Jewel food store, in front of whose doors the "Dimes Inch to Dollars" campaign will start, and Bill Bond, left, in front of whose men's store the ribbon will end. Looking on as the business men kick off the latest fund raising project of the Junior Woman's club are Mrs. Edward DeVona, left, proprietor of the A and Food Shop, and Mrs.

Pat Maxwell, a member of the community achievement committee. Proceeds will benefit the public, library and the Clearbrook school for Retarded Children..