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The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 150

Publication:
The Daily Heraldi
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
150
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DIXON STATE School WM recipient of a check as a result of endeavors of local men. itussol educational director al Dixon, left, receives check from Dale Gabel, Roselle, Bob Williams, Lombard, and John Botowlcz, Elmhurst The three men who worked on a benefit dance to raise funds for the school for mentally retarded children all work at Jensen Industries, a needle and cartridge company at 301 Interstate Road, Addison Decision Delayed on Site of Junior High JAN. 10, 1968 Roselle Village Board action on approving building expansion plans of Warren Nesbitt Electric 11 W. Irving Park Road, Rotelle, was delayed for committee study. Roaelle's Zoning Board of Appeals building plan review subcommittee reviewed the proposed office addition and recommended It be rejected.

Reasons given were: the SO by 241 foot lot Is in an limited manufacturing district which requires a front yard of not less than 40 feet in depth and side yard not less than 25 feet be provided. ACCORDING to plans the yard in front would have to br 15.42 feet; the total lot width is 50 feet so no building could be built. The subcommittee told the board Tuesday evening the present buildings on the lot are non-conforming. According to the 11 building ordinance "A nonconforming building which is designed or intended for use not permitted in the district in which it is located shall not be added to or enlarged in any manner unless it and its additions are made to conform to all the regulations of the district in which it is located." TRUSTEE Arthur Schuessler indicated he wanted to see if said his addition would be much like an office and attractive in appearance. Dinner Fees Set A special group discount rate all the buildings were non-con- feature of forming Improvement would I tne Coum ub fc toe depend on other lots' set backs, old Orcna Countr ub said Schuessler.

it Warren Nesbitt who appear-1 nounced by Ted Liss, producer- ed before the board asked director, what the board could do to him in his situation. He You'll Find Plenty of Sponsors at STRIKING LANES Opening Mar 1, 1963 Golf Elmhurst Rdi. MOUNT PROSPECT CHOICE LEAGUE TIME Is still available Liss and Olic Christiansen, manager of the Country Club restaurant, will arrange the discounts for combination dinner- Band Plans To Resume Rehearsals The Palatine Northwest-Community Band will resume resume rehearsals next Wednesday evening in the band room of the Prospect High School. The band is under the direction of Edward Volz The band has for the past six years provided the northwest suburbs with concerts and has participated in many civic affairs. The highlight of each season is the summer concert series presentd in the Palatine Park District.

THE BAND has at the present time openings in all sections Membership is on a voluntary basis and the present membership draws from nearly all the northwest community suburbs. All people interested in playing in the band are invited to attend the next rehearsal a Prospect High School Wednesday, Jan 16, at 8 p.m. in the band room located near the back cafeteria entrance. Opening rehearsals will be in preparation for the next concert which will be in late March. For further information, call Volz at CL 9-0680 or Sam Cog- niglio at CL 5-9583.

(A14 Farminton Long Grove Road A wonderful place to build your home, to live, to grow If is family that enjoys life, find!) pleasure in the shaping of it, Farmington on Long Grove Road is for you. Never has more attractive suburban countryside been dedicated to home building. It's rolling, wooded, secluded, impressively beautiful, yet just 40 minutes from the bustling Loop. You'll love the picturesque little blue-water lakes, the spectacular views, the freedom and privacy of this acre- ace country where youngsters thrive and prudent building restrictions will protect your investment. It's just down the road from the charming village of Long Grove, con- they wind laiily through the valleys.

Farmington has everything: location, environment, a way of life--the way you want to make it. One to three-acre hnmcsitcs of your choice--one acre is minimum' Average price, $11,500 SEE WHAT YOU'VE BEEN MISSING. Drive to the Farminuton office which is on Long Grove Road, of a mile east of Rand Road (Route 12) and one mile west of Route 53 You'll agree there's nothing like Farmington, and there can never be another so well located. Arthur T. Mclntosh Co.

Developing Chicagoland Since 1907 105 Madim Street Clncaijo 2, Illinois Phom FRanklm 2 2040 Office 438 4141 (After 381 0571) Newsletter Proposal Is Killed Here Idea of the Roselle School Boar .1 putting out a newsletter to School District 12 residents was killed Tuesday evening. The newsletter was suggested as a means to inform the school district of school Supt Thomas Mayhew suggested such a letter "be held in abeyance if a citizens committee were formed" to push a school bond issue. "SUCH A newsletter could boomerang and I do not favor it," declared school a member Dean Bauer. He added that a parent newsletter from the school superintendent was all right. "Such a newsletter would seem to be duplication of press coverage," interjected a citizen in the audience, "and the press recently has given more coverage to the schools." Revive Boy Asphyxiated In Garage Roselte volunteer firemen revived a 13-year-ok) Roselle boy who was overcome by fumes while working in a garage Friday.

David Cyechowski, 305 E. Walnut Roselle, was revived after suffering effects of asphyxiation from the fumes of an oil and charcoal burner in the garage where he and his father were working, reported Police Sgt. Frank Grosso. THE BOY was taken by police to the medical center to be checked by Dr. Paul Obersch- neider who recommended he be hospitalized for 24-hour observation.

David was taken by police to Sherman Hospital in Elgin. The boy's mother called police when she noted her son's and husband's condition. theatre parties. Straight theatre-party discounts are a available through Liss. The discounts are being keyed toward clubs and organizations who wish to take advantage of THREE GIRLS watch intently the judo demonstration given as Medinah PTA program Tuesday.

Audience saw three experts show judo skills (X Trial Date Set March 4 for Teen John Thomas Connolly, 18, of Pleasant Drive, Schaumburg, who is charged with murder, involuntary manslaughter, and aggravated battery, has had his trial date set for Monday, March 4. Connolly was charged in the death of a Roselle youth Charles Sciortina, 17, of 217 E. Irving Park Road, after a fight Oct. 14 in the Main Street railroad station vicinity. DUPAGE COUNTY Circuit Court Judge Bert J.

Rathje is expected to preside at the trial. State's Atty. William Bauer will be handling the case and Atty. Al Burek of Wheaton will represent Connolly. Connolly has been in DuPage County Jail since his arraignment Nov.

5 before Judge Rathje. The DuPage County grand jury returned its indictment Oct. the club's meeting facilities and include a performance of the current theatre production for a different social program in 1963. (Bill EXPLAINING BLOOMINGDALE enrichment program for grade schoolers, Mrs. Mary Lou Zapel illustrates point with visual aids.

Mrs. Zapel is in charge of the program which was begun this year. Bloomingdale PTA parents also heard tape Tuesday on communistic indoctrination of POW'S in Korea. (X MIDSHIPMAN DEAN L. Muehler.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Muehler, 715 North Itasca, assisted several local youths in completing and submitting application froms for the Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Midshipman Muehler is majoring in mathematics under the NROTC Program at the University of Illinois. He is pictured with Miss Judy Schlieper of Decatur, Sponsor of the Midshipman Battalion at the University of Illinois.

30. Sciortina's death was said to have been caused by a brain hemorrhage as a result of the fight (HAXF GOP Call Slate Meeting Wednesday Republican committeemen of Roselle will hold a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. to interview people interested in running as Republican candidates for trustee positions on the Roselle Village Board. The meeting will be held at JUDO EXPERTS gave demonstration to Medinah School PTA Tuesday evening. Children were invited to the evening which emphasized judo as a protective sport.

(X Play for Children 'Greensleeves' Cast Announced by Guild Hoffman Estates Theatre Guild this week announced the names of the cast of "Green- sleeves' Magic," presentation for children scheduled for Parkside school stage, Roselle, Feb. 15,16 and 17. Rehearsals are already under way for the Marian Jonaon fairy 461 Pierce Avenue in Roselle. Candidates would be running for office in the April 16 election. Any information on the meeting can be obtained by calling LA 9-1735.

Gas Line Break Causes Commotion A lead-in to a gas main for Ace Hardware Store, a i Street, Roselle, caused evacuation of the business area Saturday. A shovel working in excavating for the Roselle Library addition accidentally cut the lead- in ROSELLE Fire Department and Police Departments were called to the scene at 4:30 p.m. Police cleared the area in order to guard against any fire or damage started as a result of the leak. Roselle Police Chief George Pieper commended the Bloom-I elsewhere. ingdale Police partment which assisted the Roselle force until reserve officers could be called out to block off the area.

About two-thirds of the Roselle police force was activated during the situation. THE GAS company responded in 20 minutes to the call and plugged the leak. The area was closed off for about 45 minutes, police estimate Greatest danger was feared from gas leaking into the hardware store, according to police, but a cigarette or match lit might have created a danger Mrs. William C. PauUni LAwrencc 9-MK1 Bloomingdale News Mrs.

Ida Goodwin attended the birthday party honoring her granddaughter, Judy Goodwin, at Naperville Friday and spent the weekend there, returning home Sunday afternoon. Louis Petges recently underwent surgery in Elmhurst Memorial Hospital where get well greetings go to him Sympathy of the community goes out to family members in the death of Mrs. Edwin Bender. Edward Pauling, and John Hah Mrs. August Fessler spent the Christmas and New Year holidays in New York, coming home from O'Hare Airport Tuesday of this week.

She left here Dec. 24 and spent Christmas Eve with her grandchildren at the LeRoy Fessler home in Westbary, Long Island. Mrs. George Luebbers entertained her pinochle club members for their Christmas party recently and Tuesday evening they were entertained in the Roselle apartment of Miss Ruth Roloff, where winners were Miss Beatrice Broker, Mrs. Violet Timmins, and Mrs.

Edna Bender, who were elated with their gold color pillow, apron and coffee grinder cookie jar. MRS. AMANDA Mrs. Charles Franzen, Mrs. Louise Gaertner and Mrs.

Nora Broker went to the Bensenvilte Home for the Aged Tuesday to sew. Donna, Michael and Janet De Biase spent the holidays with their grandparents, the R. J. Pattersons in Elmhurst, while their mother was in Elmhurst Memorial Hospital, where their sister, Laura Ann, was born Dec. 22.

Get well wishes go to Oliver Bruning in Sherman Hospital, Elgin, where he recently underwent surgery. Fred Siems, Mrs. Ray Stark and son, Richard, attended the Blackhawk-Toronto, a a a Hockey games at the Chicago Stadium Sunday. Richard was the recipient of a blue ribbon at the Ice Carnival at the recent Glen EUyn meets and plays in Elmhurst YMCA games. Mrs.

Martha Mueller of Villa Park is a nouseguest in the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Hansen. THE GILBERT Werner family visited with Mrs.

Werner's mother, Mrs. John Tyra in Escanaba, Mich, and with Mr. Werner's parents, the Joseph Werners in Milwaukee over the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Fred Siems and Mrs.

Ray Stark of Army Trail Road attended a birthday luncheon at the Stevens Steak House in honor of Mrs. Siems' sister, Mrs. Adeline of Forest Park, Monday afternoon. Her sister, Mrs. Tilly Chaloupek of River Forest, also attended the affair.

Mrs. Gilbert Werner entertained her bunco club Friday evening, when women of the immediate neighborhood had their get together. Relatives gathered at the Vincent Stark home In honor of his birthday Mondnv evening. SYMPATHY of the community goes to the Willis Shroder family in the death of Mr. Shroder's father, Albert Shroder.

The family attended funeral services in Clarion, Iowa last Saturday. The Bill Bobbitt family moved from Bloomingdale to the west side of Elgin where they purchased a home. The Raymond A. Lamprech family spent the holidays with relatival in Wfacnuin. a tale dealing with a kingdom under enchantment of a wicked grand duchess.

"Laughter, song, and dance have long been forgotten until Greensleeves appears at the gloomy castle," is the play description given by Mrs. Norma Simone of the guild. IN THE TITLE rote of the gay ballad singer is Miki Gerstein, who appeared as Mme. Parole in last fall's Hoffman Guild production of "My Three Lee Schumacher, a first-grade teacher at Hoffman's Twinbrook school, makes her first stage appearance as the titanic duchess Fitzsneeze; prince minister to the duchess, is Fred Pfeiffer, the giant dog in last year's "Cricket On The Hearth." The three princesses, Miranda, Matilda, and Mary, who seek the magic words from Greensleeves, are Jeanne Fulton, Peggy Johnson, and Stephanie Simone; their royal parents are played by two Roselle residents, Mike Vogt and Helen Beach. BILL PITCHLER.

Harry Lambert, and Rick Ferguson are a farmer, a tailor and a very bashful sailor, guarding the princesses from the happy secret. "Greensleeves' Magic" was first produced in New York, in 1951. It will be played in one evening and two matinee performances. The production is under the direction of Allen Burns. This is the fourth play Burns has directed for the guild.

Children's organizations and classroom groups wishing section reservations should contact Dorothy Sicner at TW 44913. through the State Farm "CAR FINANCE PLAN" Hera's how you may save when you buy your next car through the State Farm "Car Finance Plan." You save on finandni with the low-cost auto loan IK help you through a cooperating bank. And you'll get economical State Farm Mutual automobile insurance. For com- ptate details call today! STATE MM GEORGE P. TEWS Aereaa Fncn Bank iTMrile, n..

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About The Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
470,083
Years Available:
1901-2006