Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 129

eiafiborfioocf cNews (Chicago daihi (Trihuuc fart 8 Fag 1 Thursday, May 17, 1956 I VOL -DO-IT MR. FIX-IT LUTRER NORTH How Prize Winning Lithographs Are Created Artist Demonstrates Technique REZONING PLEA IS PROTESTED AT PES PLA1NES Hearing Concerns Site Outside Suburb CHOOSES TEN STAR SENIORS Class of 148 to Nama Top Students The principal and faculty of Luther High School North, 5700 Berteau have chosen 10 outstanding seniors as candidates for the title of iitw senior. The senior class of 148 members will graduaU nsxt: month. Students of Luther North will make the final selection of the top senior. The boy or girl chosen will be interviewed and photographed for a subse quent issue of The Chicago Tribune's Neighborhood lections.

List Major Activities Names of outstanding seniors BY GEORGE WESTLING Sixty residents, a city planner, and an alderman voiced objections to a proposed industrial site adjacent to Des Plaines last week before the county zoning board of appeals in Des Plaines city hall. Leonard Koehler, Des Plaines (lie petitioner and owner of properly at Howard and Lee did not teli the board how the property would be used if the board granted his request to rezone from farming to light industry. However, after Walter T. Popjoy, board secretary, read a list of uses permitted under the county zoning ordinance, several residents responded with objections. Prior Use Finished product (foreground) is admired by Mrs.

Huntley's husband, Ralph, a research physicist, and daughter, Hazel. Other lithographs are scenes of Chicago she has made since moving to Mrs. Victoria Hutson Huntley, 55, noted artist and prize winning lithographer, who lives with her husband and daughter in Geneva, starts four step process in producing lithograph of South Chicago steel mill. Here she resurfaces and grains Bavarian lime- TRIBUNE Photos by J.imei O'Lcary The property, bounded on the. east and north by Des Plaines, could be used as a fuel yard, bus storage yard, or sewage disposal plant, under the ordinance.

Koehler said there is a saw and knife sharpening shop on the property now, a legal nonconforming use. He said 11 men work in the shop which occupies a small portion of the site's three acres. The property has been used by dairy, tree nursery, and a silver fox farm prior to the present business. A Des Plaines city planner, Christopher Chamales, who recently helped to draft the city's new zoning ordinance, objected foi the pian commission. He said the rezoning would be a case of spot, re-) zoning and would be harmful' to homes bordering the tract.

Submits Petition. stone for sketch. Mrs. Huntley carefully puts with lithograph grease crayon. Scheme for Larger Vote Printers ink is applied to stone with rolling pin.

Ink must Lithograph goes to press. Mrs. Huntley manipulates old fash-coat surface evenly and is most time consuming part of process, ioned flat bed press, which will produce from 10 to 150 prints. Mrs. Huntley has works in 15 museums and libraries in this Print is dried and then framed for exhibition.

She has been a country and Europe. professional artist and lithographer for more than 25 years. Chamales said a builder was floor of her 10 room house, which was formerly the Fabyan estate, planning 140 homes in Deswel! known Geneva landmark near Riverbank Acoustical labora-Piaines adjacent to the tories. Geneva Lithographer Finds Subjects in Steel Industry Aid. Waller Tistle 1 zzz opposed the petition on behalf mr oi the residents in his ward.

'(j, 1 KslXlVS SPELLMAN industry and landscapes which Geneva nearly two years ago. WEST SUBURB MAN TO BECOME A PRIEST MAY 26 IN MADISON Rev. Wilfred E. Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred L. Shea, a on Hills, will be ordained a Catholic priest at 10 a.m. May 26 in the Cathe-d a 1 of St. Raphael, Madison, Wis. Father Shea will say his first mass in the new Notre Dame Catholic ciiurcn ii.

larenuon mils, lie will be the first newly ordained priest from Clarendon Hills to say mass in the new church, Father Shea was graduated from St. Isaac Jugues school, Hinsdale, Quigley Preparatory seminary, and St. Francis Minor and Major seminaries, Milwaukee, Wis. In and Rosemary ScalelU, 2503 Cortland st. Wells Walter Kaszuba, 1456 Fry and Fred Teren, 1012 N.

State st. The scholarships are being awarded for the 1956-57 school year on the basis of a competitive examination given by the university in March, or by Col-lege Entrance Examination board tests. navy riant to Uoserve Armed Forces Event a resiueni living near me property in question, Jack Ernst, 1995 Lee' Des Plaines, presented a petition signed by 60 persons within two blocks the area. He said they objected to any extension of the nonconforming use. Ernst pointed out that there would be no control over the type of industry that could be allowed.

Other residents contended i Increased traffic would be a hazard to children in the area, home values would depreciate, and air contamination might result from industrial use. 1 Campaign tactics for the No-1 james j. Gul-vember Presidential election iev Elmwood will be mapped by more than I par'i) recently 250 members of the Du Page won a our Federation of Republican, vear scholar- and a list of their major ac i tivities and offices durinc hish school follow: Sandra Britton. 302 N. Pln sv.

Senior science club treas urer, civic letter, merit eernft. cate in national scholar ship program, a cappella choir, girl's athletic club, pep c.lubs bowiing club. Diana Cole, 5509 N. Mason av. Honor roll, merit certificate in national scholarship program, civic letter, scienca club, drama club, Latin club, library club, librarian.

Jerry Danzet', Elmwood Park Lutheran High school press association national president, newspapaer assistant editor, honor roll, student council, 1U brary assistant, president of science, garden, religion activities, and art clubs. Newspaper Editor Ruth 2047 Iowa st Newspapaer editor, national treasurer of Luthern High school press association, seniu? I sciftnee club, civic letters, pep 'rlub, religion activities club, chapel singers, library assist- ant. Richard Fick, Elmwsod i Park Captain of basketball and baseball teams, class vlc president, key club president, religion activities club, a cappella choir, pep club, class council, letter man's club vies president. Henry Heiiinjetcr, 4458 N. Kenton av.

Class president for four years, student council, key club, rdigion activities club, a cappella clioir, civic letters, drama club, football team, member of sheriffs corn-mil tee or. juvenila delinquency. Cluh President Sandra Mahler, River Forest Latin club president, drams dub, librarian, civic letter, i a cappolia choir, Marvin Mevc'r, 2215 North av. Student council president, I letter man's ciub president. i football captain, president of national Lutheran high school student, council convention, cvic letters, key and pep clubs.

Sick, Melrose Park Honor roll, yearbrook copy editor, newspaper fcatura writer, Latin club, civk letters, religion activities club, girls' athletic ciub, library club, library assistant. Nancy Stangenberg, lUver Forest Class secretary, civia letters, student council secrn-tary, class council, religion activities club, secretary of national Luthern High school student council convention, pep cluh. Township High ROBERT JAMES SUBURB CHURCH jingdon, Pa. She is chairman MrHoror or a of the G. 0.

P. Congressional MEM BERS PLANCamign commitiJ MUSIC FESTIVAL Mrs. Roscoe R. Rau, Glen W. Students tO Get Urn Of Cm Scholarships University of Chicago scholarships will be awarded to students from 33 city high schools at 2 p.m.

today in Man-del hall, 57th st. and University av- Principals of the schools will also be honored at the assembly during which study grants, ranging from $50 to $1,500, will be presented to 158 seniors. A talk on Some Undergraduate Choices will be given by John P. Netherlon, aean 01 tne university college students. R.

Wendell Harrison, vice president of the university, will deliver a speech of welcome, and Supt. Willis will reply on behalf of the Chicago public schools. Robert M. Strozier, dean of the university, will present the awards. A reception will follow in Hutchinson court, near Mandel hall.

Listed are west area high schools and scholarship winners: Auitln Barbara Bernell, 5644 Madison Sara Eiien, 4 N. Pr.rksld Donald Kane, 5835 Madison Ellen Lambert, 225 N. Parksid Elliot Marcus, 2101 N. Albany Howard Zar, 5575 Congress t. Crime Daniel Lolk, 1143 N.

Wajh-tenaw av. Farranut Geraldlnt Holub, 2430 S. ol. i.uuu ionaio aiacnniaK, lis! s. nd Kestutis zspkus, 0040 b.

iiammon av. Flower Joan 1629 N. Under iind Deanna Uiuan, 2613 S. Ked-vale av. Harrison Patricia Zuber, 2853 S.

Spauldtng av. Kelvyn Park Demetra Bartzli, 3992 Fiillerton av. Tulej David Dec, 4712 Van Buren Donna McKerrow, 1845 N. Whipple Charles Meschler, 1622 N. Spauld- Women's clubs at their annual luring luncheon meeting to- day in the Midwest Country club, Downers Grove.

Guest speaker will be Mrs. Richard M. Simpson, wife of the congressman from Hunt-1 Ellyn, program chairman, said the purpose of this year's meeting is to promote ideas and methods of assuring a larger vote turnout in the Du Page area for the national election. Mrs. Wesley M.

Dixon, Lake Forest, Republican national committeewoman for Illinois, Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Deer-field, president of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women's clubs, and Mrs. E. C.

Stock, Lombard, president of the Du Page group, also will speak and discuss voting problems in the area. Presentation of the fourth A choir and organ festival sponsored by members of the Second Presbyterian church, Oak Park, will be presented at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the church hall, Ridgeland av. and Washington blvd.

Richard Billingham, organist, will play selections from Bach. He recently won an American Guild of Organists' scholarship sponsored by the Society of American Musicians. The choir will offer works of early American composers. A social hour will follow the concert. Wayne Pontious will direct the choir.

Faculty Luncheon A spring luncheon for faculty members will be held by the Edison PTA at 1 p. m. today in the school library. final touch to mill scene drawing She works in studio on second TRINITY HIGH PUPIL WINS STRITCH GRANT TO ROSARY COLLEGE Nancy Ellen Hanphter nf ATr. lulljcy, 17, and ship to Rosa- ry college, River Forest, The u'U grant is spon- sored by Car- dinal Stritch.

Miss Gulley is a senior at Trinity Catholic High school, River Forest. She placed first in a competitive examination taken by several hundred west area students in March. Rosary college also awarded 22 other scholarships to students who ranked within the top 10 per cent of their high school classes and to winners of competitive examinations. of the Du Page group will represent their communities at the meeting. They are Mrs.

R. D. Fernald, Downers Grove; Mrs. Richard Noggle, Elm-hurst; Mrs. R.

C. O'Hair, Glen Ellyn; Mrs. Newell S. Board-i man, Hinsdale; Mrs. Mildred reluels a B-47 medium bomber in m.

Saturday at O'Hare field. fighters and a display of latest air force equipment also will be presented. All air force units at O'Hare field, including the 2471st Air Reserve Flying center and Illinois Air National Guard, will participate. BY EDWARD Mrs. Victoria Hutson Huntley, artist and lithographer whose works are included in 15 museum and library collections in this country and in Europe, says she is just an average housewife who enjoys the comforts of her home.

Home to Mrs. Huntley is the old and rambling Fabyan estate near Geneva, not far from the Riverbank Acoustical laboratories, where she lives with her husband, Ralph, a research physicist, and daughter, Hazel. 2d Floor Studio She has been a professional artist for more than 20 years. She movad to Geneva with her family nearly two years ago from Florida. Mrs.

Huntley works on the second floor of the 10 room house, which is' regarded as a Geneva landmark. She reconverted almost the entire second floor for 'her studio. There she keeps an old flat bed press and several Ba-tavian limestones to produce her prize winning works. She doubles as a lecturer and, occasionally, as an art coach in her spare time. Of Geneva, she says, has a charm and graciousness that can't be duplicated As far as I'm concerned I'd like to stay here forever." Steel Plant Scenes Mrs.

Huntley was born in Hasbrouck Heights, N. and was reared and educated in New York City. After graduating from high school, she attended New York's Art Students' league. She later taught art classes at the College of Industrial Arts in Denton, Tex. Since coming 16 this area, Mrs.

Huntley has made several lithographic studies of Chicago steel plants. She said some of the city's leading steel producers have allowed her to tour their plants to get realistic subject matter for her prints. I try to do everything and I don't like to specialize," she said. She prefers landscapes, scenes of industry, and portraits to all other subjects, she added. Mrs.

Huntley said she produces about ten lithographs a year and spends the rest of her time on portraits and landscapes. Fellowship Winner She won her first prize in 1930 at her first exhibition in New. York City. And, the same year, won the Logan prize in lithography at the International Graphic Art exhibition at Chicago's Art institute. Mrs.

Huntley was awarded Guggenheim fellowship in 1948 in Florida, where she had been working for seven years. One of her prints of the Florida Everglades was displayed in the Library of Congress in 1949. A scene she did of lower I New York City in 1934 was purchased in 1937 by the Italian government. Mrs. Huntley said her agent at the time told her the print was purchased on the recommendation of Dictator Mussolini.

The print was delivered to the national mu seum in Rome but it has been missing since the war. She also has a print in one of Scotland's national libraries. Does Cooking and Sewing She was married in 1934. Her husband is supervisor of the Riverbank laboratories of the Armour Research Foundation and formerly taught at the University of Minnesota. This house of ours is old," she asserted, "but we love every inch of it.

Even tho I have a cleaning woman to help me, I do all my own cooking and sewing besides working on my prints." SENIOR WINS YEAR'S STUDY AT U. OF PARIS John S. Ford, son of Mrs. Marjorie Ford, 1047 N. Oak Park Oak Park, recently was awarded a Fulbright scholarship for one year's study in France.

He is a senior at Illinois Institute of Technology and he will leave this summer for the University of Paris where he will continue his studies in visual designr Ford fs art editor of the 1956 Integral, the Illinois Tech student yearbook, and he is president of the Design Students' association. DIVISION STREET Y.M.C A. SHOW TO AID CAMP The Y.M.CA. at. 1621 Division st.

will hold a carnival Saturday evening for the benefit of Camp Channing, its summer camp at Pullman, Mich. The program, scheduled for 7 p. will include games, dancing, and a wrestling exhibition. William Baier, onetime national hand ball doubles champion, will be in charge of the exhibition. Zenonas Puzinauskas, youth director and camp leader, will be in charee of the over-all program.

i annual Du Page Republican Getty, Lombard; Mrs. Benja-Woman of the Year award will min Eggestein, Nape rville; be made by Mrs. Elmer Hoff-iMrs. Ethel M. Brown, Villa man, Wheaton, who was last Park; Mrs.

Gordon Moffett, year's winner. I Wheaton, and Mrs. Louis A. Presidents of nine affiliates Caviale Jr. nL DMorton Music Student luncheon and open house will be held at the United States Stage The Mikado' Naval Ordnance plant in For- Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mi- est Park from 1 to 4 m.

Sat-1 kado will be staged at 8 p. m. urday. Guests will be taken on tomorrow by music students oi tour of the naval installation. Morton II i school, Cicero.

Aerial Refueling Demonstration Slated at O'Hare Field Outstanding Graduates of Lyons DAVID KLINGEL MISS GAIL RANEY A demonstration of how the air will be staged at the air Jets on Display Armed Forces day will be celebrated with an air show from noon to 4:30 p. m. Saturday at O'Hare field. More than 20 aircraft will be exhibited. the KC-97 Stratotanker (right) force show from noon to 4:30 p.

Highlight of the afternoon show will be the midair refueling demonstration between a KC-9? Stratotanker and a B-47 Stratojet, a medium bomber of the strategic air command. The B47 bomber will be opened for public inspection. Aerial demonstrations by jet These are the outstanding senion in the 1956 graduating clasi at Lyons Township High school, La Grange. David Klingl, ion of Mr. and Mn.

Mario Klingel, Western Springs, heads th of with the highest scholaitic average. Second is Robert James, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E.

James, La Grange) Park. Gsil Eaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Springs, i third highest. All art members of th National Honor society and are National Merit scholarship -winner 'l.