The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 163

Willowbrook Lists 144 Honor Students One hundred and forty-four High School students have been named to the school's honor roll for the fourth six-weeks period. There are 47 sophomores on the list, 33 seniors, 32 juniors .12 freshmen. ley, Claus Rode, Carol Rukk, Annette Scarbrough, Schirmer. Ronald Schwabel, Gail Trautman, Virginia Vosicky, Ger aid Wilson Virginia Wright. THE SOPHOMORE honor roll included Dorothy Ahrens, John are William Alder- i Ballard, Allan Benson, Gary man, C'athryn Ballow, Susan I Braucr, William Busch, Albert Blair.

William Brookhart. Mi-1 Caliendo, Jacqueline Chinell, Da- chael Burmestcr. Thomas Byles, vid Cullum, John Eller, Sandra Mary Correll. Shirlene Grossman, I Erlandson, Norine Fischer, Mar- Susan Darmstadt. Barbara Dent, Thomas Erickscn, Cheryl Flsch- rr.

William Gable. Armando Giacometti, Gcrdon Greene, Deborah Hamermesh and Hill. ALSO DIANE Koeppel, Carole Linda Laustsen, Brenda McGhec. Jerome Paulson, Joseph Polito, Lois Posta, Erica Ruehr, r.nry Schark. John Scholz, Doris Strader, Darlene Vernnn, Juanita Wardlow, Andrew Wiktorowicz.

Sally Wolff and Melvin Wyns. Juniors making the list arc John Albane.se, Ronald Bmgham, Gary Brooks. Carol Burinski, Arnold Burkcrt. Martin Casto, en Fujimoto, Vivian Gaiden, Gail Gregory, Roger Heaps, Harold Helland, Gail Holloway a Elaine Kaczmarek. Also James Keenan, Karia Kel- i say, Jeffrey Kindl, Gerald Klein, Nancy Large, Thomas Lynne Lavanway, Martin Lecho- wlcz, John Licht, Susan Meyer, Deborah Moore, Carl Muller, Sally Naef, Martin Novak, Kathy Oltean, Lynn O'Neill, Patricia Leon topher Gibbons, David Gunderlach, Joanne Hauri, Susan Irwin, James Keiler and Pamela Kottner.

Also Barbara Marks, Elizabeth Marski, Karen Mielke, Jane Uktii Saule, John Schmltt, Carol Scott, Edward Sperotto, Elmer Strueh, Janice Swanson, Thompson, Beverly Turnquist, Diana Underwood, Gregory VerchoU, Jane Wyrick and Carol Yamasaki. (L ADDISON REGISTER MAY 23, 1963 Annexation Meet Set by Attorneys A meeting between Craig Larson, Itasca'Village Board attorney, and Hubert Loftus, Addison Village Board attorney, has scheduled for tomorrow, May 2V to discuss annexation and other problems involving Joseph Nicosia's Golden Gate Estates, now contiguous to Addison. 1 Larson said that further details would be considered at this meeting before the two village boards meet and later a meet-, ing with the county would be'of both villages. setup. SEVERAL WEEKS ago, rep-; resentatives of Itasca met with the Public Works Committee of the DuPage County Board of Supervisors, and the result of that meeting was an airing of problems on both sides.

Both sides agreed to the future meeting. Larson said, "No definite date has been announced by either of the boards." Loftus indicated that the village of Addison would be willing to annex Nicosia's subdivision at a meeting at Addison Thursday attended by officials Fists, Knives, Chairs Fly in Fight at Motel A fight at Bailey's Motel on Lake Street near Addison Sun-1 the chair. Grove, could be located. day night sent Mr. and Mrs.

WANDA AND Larry, one hit! He is caring for them whik Carroll Johnson, 309 Stephens by the chair, another by the O'Shea, John Peterson, i Rimkus and Harry Rix. Other sophomores receiving honors are Paul Scott. Floyd 1 Skaw.ski. F. Doyle Skeels, Roy Brian Khier.s.

Roy Eriksen. Ed! Speabnan, Jeffrey Swanson, Star ward Fik, Elizabeth Gale. Cheryl' Mary Taracek, David Ulmer, Gary. Hichnrd Grosscup, Clyde' Barry Weber and Ernest Wright. Irvine, Bonnie Angela I FRESHMEN ON the list are Kaspcr and Charles Kay.

John Alderman, Doreen Barczak, Also Janet Kucik, Gunnar Kyi-' Paillette Barton. Jerome Bonney, Says Checks Bounced After Her Husband Lost His Job Thomas McDonald, Jcr- Marcia Broucek, Alan Darr, ome Moore. a Nierhoff, Dorothy Debrun, Lee Deforest, Kathleen i Charles Diehl, Larry Pass, Chris- Laughed at Victims Youth Fined for Driving Escapades A case involving charges of deceptive practice against Yokn- da Galto of 215 N. Highland, Lombard, were continued for an didn't know that the account was closed out," she claimed. THE CHECKS in question bad other two weeks after a hearing been written in November.

the Addison Justice Court Saturday. Complaints i by Merl Drugs of Lombard and Topps Discount Store in Addison asserted that Mrs. Galto had written checks after her checking account had been closed. "It's all a misunderstanding," said Mrs. Galto.

"My husband and I have been separated -and he was to maintain a checking account for me. He lost his Job and was unable to deposit any more money in the account. I Mrs. Galto stated she had redeemed "some" of the checks Lemont, to DuPage County Jail on a charge of disorderly conduct. Jack Shrader, a resident of the motel, was booked for assault and battery.

He was re- knife, were brought to the DuPage County Jail by Juvenile Of- their parents await a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Erwin S. Kowalski at Ad- ficer Joseph Mathy. So were' dison. their parents and Troy and Shrader. The parents of Troy arrived Wheaton at 3:30 a.m.

Monday (L without money In the bank." Judge Erwin S. Kowalski stated hat he "always gave the i benefit of the doubt to a worn- an" but then pointed out that she had lied several times to the of- The children were held in the i to claim their child and take leased" $2 bail jail, 'or lack of more appropriate'. him home. bond shelter, and fed by the deputies i Proprietors of the motel were Knives, chairs and fists were 1 uncle Ronald Louder-; restoring it to order on Monday. flying in the altercation which be- melt, 4910 Chase Downers! gan when the Johnsons brought Mrs.

Johnson's uncle Dewey Osborne to the motel where he shares a room with Thomas Sheets and Shrader. A friend of Shrader's, Mrs. Evelena Brown, ex-wife of Mrs. Johnson's brother, was also at A $10 pair of shoes cost Kenneth Breault of 534 N. Wisconsin, Villa Park, a total of $45.49 when he left Addison Justice Court Shoes Cost When It's All Over but had then lost her job and was ficer who had been sent out to unable to pay up on the others she had written.

She added that she had Just gotten a job and would make complete restitution. A representative from Topps testified that "we've discussed this check many times but do not serve her with a warrant, claim- were looking for. the motel. MRS. JOHNSON wanted to talk with Mrs.

Brown so sent her a note by her two children, Saturday. Wanda, 8, and Larry, 11, and a Breault had been shopping neighbor child with them, 12- year-old Troy Wiggins. A note was sent back, and so it went, peacefully for a time. at Approve Study for Then Shrader, angered by the the Topps Discount store in Ad-! dison on May 11. Finding a new pair of shoes which fit perfectly, he simply put; his old pair behind a counter and "I REALIZE that was a mistake, Judge, and I'll make good on these checks," said Mrs.

Gal. to. seem to get any satisfaction. Six Asst. State's Atty.

William Mondav contents -of a note entered the walked out of the store. Security .7 ing that it was her mother they mom where the Johnsons were I guards at the store apprehended the Addison Village visiting. i him in the parking lot and Board for Police Chief Nels An- One version has it that he had promptly had i arrested, derson to send months have gone by and she Peterson recommended that the; has not paid one dollar. We' case be continued for two weeks just have to do something about to give Mrs. Galto a chance to these people who write checks pay off her debts before a knife and struck Mrs.

Johnson charging him with theft, then hit her uncle with a chair. I Asst. State's Atty. William Another version calims that Mrs. Peterson recommended that since Johnson swung a -bottle, striking this was a first offense and that Breault would pay for the shoes Shrader.

Osborne was taken to DuPage. he had taken, he be fined $25. County Memorial Hospital, Elm-, Judge Erwin S. Kpwalski add- which will run from June 10 to hurst, struck in the left eye by ed $10 court costs to the bill. July 12.

(L Patrolman Mel Militell to for a four- week basic training course in police instruction. The board authorized $125 plus transportation for Militell to cover total expenses for the course Joseph Kolzc. Iff. nf Addison, I missed a jnil sentence in Arlfiison Police Magistrate C'ourt Saturday Kolzr had been charged with reckless driving, a violation carrying a mandatory jail sen- truce of five flays I linn re iiinmi'tidalion of A i i a Peterson, (tic rhaix'c wa.s changed to a vil- ordinance of careless drivim: The change in the charge came after Arllisnn Police Officer John VtcDr had testif.ed Kobe. had prm.

I other cars from him on Addison Kcad. Mi IION WAS driving with In-- a i when tie noticed the' second cur ahead of him slowing, dour, at each intersection, "fak- iw:" a right hand turn, and then sharply pulling out ahead of the car behind him to prevent him from passing. Kolzr stated he had only done this two times due to indecision to where he would go to get gic-olmr. "I wasn't disturbing anyone ami I was no driving carelessly." said Two other occupants In the car. Joseph Hay.

Ifi, of 43fl S. Lincoln, and Richard Henry. 15. of Stony Avenue, Addison, corroborated his story. MCDONALD SAID, "if that was so, why did you look out the back window and laugh each the car in back of you was forced to brake?" All three of the boys denied laughing Kolze then changed his story.

claiming that he had stopped at the side of the road at least three minutes each of the two times he had pulled over. McDonald then asked why his car was unable to pass Kobe's. Kolze did not answer. THE STATE'S attorney then that this was a clear case, definitely careless driving, since the act was "willful and wanton" as defined by state statute, Peterson also pointed out that Kolze had a long list of traffic violations ranging from damage to village property to speeding and including a previous charge of reckless driving. It was at this point that Judge Norman Kolvitz called a short recess for a conference and the charges against Kolze changed when he returned to the bench.

Kolze was fined $25 and court costs of $5. He testified that he has been out of work for the last three months and is receiving unemployment compensation. Driver Has First Crash in 40 Years An (M-year-old ('hicagoan was fined for going through a red light by Judge Krwin S. Kowalski in Addison Justice Court, Retreat Planned At Camp The Luther league of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in Addison if planning a retreat for the weekend of May 24-26. They will join the Luther league of St.

Stephen's Lutheran Church in Chicago at Camp Alpine The vacation church school of Prince of Peace will be held weekdays from Aug. 5 to Ifi at Die church from a.m. until noon Mrs K. Hoff has accepted the responsibility of supervising ihe school. I'iistor Anderson and lav dele- Kale David Allin are among the more than I .000 pastors, lay delegates, ami visitors attending (he convention of the Illinois Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, held at the Pere Marquette Hotel, in Peoria.

May Prince of Peace meets each Sunday at 20 W. Old Army Trail Koad. Sunday school is at 9:15 a.m. and worship service us at 1D.30. Nursery facilities are available for pre-schoolers at the service The Rev.

Anderson can be reached at 543-3458 or KI 3-8706. (L Saturday. Frank Heim testified that he "thought the light was amber" at the intersection of North Avenue and Main Street. Going through the intersection, Heim hit another car resulting in personal injuries to himself as well as those in the other car. "I'VK driving for over 40 years and this is my first accident," said Heim.

After determining that Heim dkl carry insurance which would cover all costs of. the accident, Judge Kowalski asked Asst. State's Atty. William Peterson to recommend sentence. Peterson stated that Heim should be fined the legal mini mum since he lives entirely on I his social security pension and the judge so ordered.

(L Green Ofiks Performance Komi Accepted A performance bond in the amount of $152,730.50 was accepted Monday by the Addison Village Board from builders of the Green Oaks Subdivision. According to Village Board At- torney Hubert "Bud" Loftus the performance bond will be re! leased after the builder has pleted specified changes to the property such as roadway, site, sewage and water main improvements. (L A BELL SAVINGS HOME LOAN SAVES YOU MONEY! Outstanding advantages such as low rates free repayment privileges prompt and personalized service all combine to let you obtain your home financing as quickly and easily as possible. There are many ways in which a BELL SAV- ings Home Loan-designed to fit your needs --works to your advantage. Get all the facts.

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