The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 91

Ralph E. Schmidt PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS FEB. 23,1967 Funeral services were held Tuesday far Ralph E. Schmidt, IM S. Michigan.

Addlson, at Richert Meyer Funeral Home. Mr. Schmidt died of heart trouble Saturday, in DuPage Memorial Hospital at the age of BH. He was a retired chauffeur for American Can Co. for 43 i-ms.

He was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church. In addition his wife. Dorothy. Mr.

Schmidt leaves two sons, Lestw of Addison, and Robert of Rlchton Park: five grandchildren; six brothers, and four sisters. Interment was at Elmlawn Cemetery. (A15 Mr-. Hobrrt LIT Funeral services for Frieda Lee. 210 Emmerson, Itasca, will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow i Friday) at Ceils Funral Home 180 S. York, Bensenville. Interment will be at Mount Emblem Cemetery, Mrj. Lee, born in Peoria, died Tuesday, in Billings Hospital. She was 53.

She leaves her husband, Robert: two sons, Ronald Madsen and Rotcrt her mother, Helene Ebner; one brother, Albert Ebner. and sister, Elizabeth Levan. In lieu of flowers, the family that donations be made to University of Chicago, in care of Dr Albert Lorincz, 5841 Maryland. Chicago 37, (A15 Albert Kafka Albert Kafka, of 1604 N. Arlington Heights Road, Arlington Heights, a resident of the village for about 18 years, died Sunday at his winter home in Miami.

Mr Kafka, 71. retired in 19fil as assistant manager for Met- lopolitan Insurance Co. in Des Plaines. after 28 years of service He was also manager of the MIC OBItlURieS MMM call information far obituaries to Mrs. Harry 253-2352 Dennis P.

Asten Dennis P. Asten, 11-year-old son of Donald and Jane Asten, 1713 Basswood Lane, Mount Prospect, died in Holy Family Hospital Sunday, Feb. 19, of injuries incurred in an automobile accident last Wednesday at Euclid and Wolf Roads. In addition to his parents, the boy leaves two brothers, Lawrence and Luke; sisters, Bever-! ley and Kathleen; and grand-1 mothers, Mrs. Isabel Manning of Boston, and Mrs.

Sophronia Asten of Wayne, N. J. Funeral mass will be conducted at 10 a.m. today (Thursday) at St. Emily Church in Mount Prospect.

Interment will be at All Saints Cemetery, Arrangements are being made by Lau- tcrburg Oehler Funeral Home. Oorgr H. Pump George H. Pump, 1480 Ashland died in G'enview Feb. 9 He was born May 20, 1914 and was a veteran of World War II, spending 2'a years of active duty in Europe.

Survivors incliuh his wife, Lorraine, nee Engcl; sons Gerald and Roger; mother Ida Pump of Rosemont; father-in- law Hcnr Engel of DCS Plaines; sisters, Dorothy Petersen of Downers Grove; Florence Yarke of Villa Park; and Ethel Rowoldt of Rosemont. Services were held at Immanuel Lutheran Church on Feb. 13 with Pastor Fodder of- Admiral Hotel in Chicago for ficiating. Interment was in St. eight I Paul's Cemetery, Skokic.

He leaves his wife, Cora nee Dressier: one son, H. Warren of Northbrook: daughters, Coralie C. Nelson of Wheeling, and Betty L. Conzett of Arlington Heights: 11 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren, and .1 sister. Caroline Lockwood of LaGrange He was preceded in death by a brother, Harry J.

Kafka Funeral semces were conducted Wednesday at Community Church in Rolling Meadows, with interment at Ridgewood Ccmctcrv. (A 15 Airs. Olaf Funeral services for Lida H. Gates. IB S.

Prospect, Roselle, Harry F. Ulsmitb Harry F. Utzerath, chief engineer for American Oil Co. in Chicago, died in Sherman Hospital, Friday, Feb. 17.

He was 61. Mr. Utzerath, of 1109 W. Greenbriar Court, Arlington Heights, was born in Milwaukee, Wis. In addition to his wife, Elizabeth nee Bergman, he leaves a daughter, Barbara Burton of Tucson, one son, James H.

of Arlington Heights: three grandchildren, and a sister, Mabil Scluiltis of Milwaukee. Funeral services were held Monday at Lauterburg Ochlcr Home and TM LS: Grove Cem, 1'i-t Funeral Home in Rosello, Roselle Road Mrs. died Monday after suffering a heart attack In her home. She born July 24, toirr. in Lake Delton, to Clarence and Sarah Hewitt.

She married Olaf Gates in 1935, who preceded her in death in 1950. She was employed by the Chicago Athletic Association for 10 years as personnel director, and was a member of Dawn Chapter 613, OES. Surviving are two brothers, Clarence Hewitt of Roselle, and Harry Hewitt of Chicago. Interment will be at Fairmount Memorial Park in Willow Springs. (A15 When your sympathy is deep and real flowers was at Pleasant Grove Cemetery in McGregor, Iowa.

(A15 Win. Donaldson Rev. William Donaldson, a retired Lutheran minister, of 1372 Wasdale Elk Grove Village. died Wednesday, Feb. 15, in St.

Alexius Hospital. He was 82. He leaves a son, Ross of New York; one daughter, Mrs. Jane Fisher of Elk Grove and four grandchildren. The Rev.

Charles Fisher conducted funeral services Friday at Friedrich's Funeral Home in Mount Prospect. Interment was in Springfield, Ohio. (A15 George Elsberg Funeral services for Marie A. Elsberg, 202 N. Dryden, Arlington Heights, were held Wednesday afternoon at Haire Funeral Home, the Rev.

Edgar H. Behrens officiating. Mrs. Elsberg died in Northwest Community Hospital Monday, Feb. 20.

She was born Aug. 29," 1912, in Mount Olive, 111. IN ADDITION to her husband, George, she leaves a son, Gene, and sisters, Bernice Ninnemann of Palatine, and Mabel Johnson of Lafayette, Ind. Interment was at St. Luke's Cemetery in Itasca.

(A15 Donald B. Gardner Donald B. Gardner, 1002 Pendleton, Mount Prospect, died after suffering a heart attack Wednesday, Feb. 15, in Holy Family Hospital, Mr. Gardner, 54, was a partner in the Hinde Engineering Co.

for the past two years. Prior to that, he was an engineer with Bell Gossctt Co, for 30 years. He was a member of the Morton Grove Masonic Lodge, the Mcdinah Shrine, and South Church Community Baptist of Mount Prospect. He was also a very active member of the camp committee for American Baptist Camp. He leaves his wife, Mary; two daughters, Gay and Dianne Gardner; one son, Donald B.

Ill; his mother, Mrs. Earl Gardner of Oak Park; a sister, Mrs. Charles Huckins of Country, Club Hill, 111., and two brothers, Lloyd of Lombard and William H. of Elmhurst. Funeral services were held Saturday at South Church Community Baptist.

In lieu of flow' ers, the family requests that donations be made to the Camp Grow Fund, in care of the church. (A15 Mrs. Mary Boeltcber Mary J. Boettcher, nee Foster, 608 White Oak Drive, Ro- scllc, died Monday, Feb. 20 in DuPage Convalescent Home.

She was born Aug. 1, 1893 in New Berlin, and lived in Chicago most of her life before moving to Roselle seven years ago. She leaves two sons, Ray Camp of Jacksonville, and Robert Camp of Tampa, a daughter, Mrs. Donald Conley of Roselle; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. The Rev.

Fred Conger conducted funeral services Wednesday at Martin Richert Funeral Home in Roselle. Interment was at Elmlawn Cemetery. (A15 Mrs. Walter Young Millicent Young, 68, late of of 2202 llth Winthrop Harbor, 111., died in her home Monday, Feb. 13.

Mrs. Young, a Palatine resident for 14 years, moved to Winthrop Harbor two month; ago. She was born in England, coming to Chicago in 1920. She leaves her husband, Walter Russell; two sons, Patrick of Winthrop Harbor, and Derek of South Lee, four grandchildren; one great-grandchild, a brother and a sister in England. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, Feb.

16, at Congdon Funeral Home in Zion 111., Rev. Robert E. Savage officiating. (A15 Elton G. Greenwall Elton G.

Greenwall, 1103 Williams Drive, Palatine, was killed and one of his daughters seriously injured Sunday, Feb 19, when his car collided wit! another at Palatine and Ranc Roads. Mr. Greenwall, 40, was an Industrial engineer for United Air Lines for the past seven years In addition to his wife, Doris Mr. Greenwall leaves two daughters, Cathy and Cindy his mother, Mrs. Esther Green wall, and sisters, Elys Grantz of Iowa, and Lois Larson Aurora, Nebraska.

Funeral services were hek Wednesday evening at Presby terian Church of Palatine, Rev John C. Talbot officiating. In terment vvas in Sioux City Iowa. (A15 Member THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE In Unusual Circumstances Local families needn't turn to a funeral director who is a stranger when the need arises away from home. A call to Ahlgrim Funeral Home puts us in charge of handling all the necessary arrangement.

201 N. Northwest Palatine FL 8-7411 i ii I. i ARE --4 SQUARE Legislature Giving Nod To Secretary's Bills Dorothy Meyer CL 3-2298 ALATINE SQUARES Guest caller, Melton Luttrell Fort Worth, will be haring the mike Saturday ight with club regular, Jim tewart, as Palatiners and uests get together in quare Dance Center on Rand load in Arlington Heights. As he club meets for the fourth me in its new location it an- ounces a innovation: Jerry and Dot Daniels will be andling the rounds as usual be- ween 'tips," but in a change of olicy will teach the Round of the Month from 8 o'clock to :30 so that there will be no erruption of square rom 8:30 to 11:30 dancing come arly and learn the new round with Jerry and Dotty." If a banner-retrieving foray went off as per plan, Palatine Squares should have the club jennant back on the wall in ime for Saturday's dance. laids and Calicos of Hoffman Estates made off with it last ime, they dance tomorrow night and will very likely have isitors from heir guests.

Palatine among Henry Bahr Henry Bahr, 67, of 2907 Dove, a Rolling Meadows resident for he past seven years, died Sunday in Northwest Community lobpital. Mr. Bahr retired two years ago as cost accountant for II- inois Range Co. Funeral serv- ces were held Wednesday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, with nterment at Memory Gardens Cemetery.

In addition to his wife, Violet, Mr. Bahr leaves a son, Edward of Arlington Heights; daughter, Lucille Packard of Arlington Heights; three grandchildren, and one sister, Augusta Bach of Mount Prospect. Mrs. Howard Petersen Leona Petersen, 13 S. Mason a Bensenville resident for 22 years, died of cancer Monday Sinai Hospital.

She in Mount was 58. Funeral services will be nek at 11 a m. today (Thursday) at Geils Funeral Home, 180 York, Bensenville. Interment will be at Mount Emblem. Mrs.

Petersen worked as a secretary for Goldblatt's, where she had been employed for 20 years. She was a member of Bensenville Chapter 988, OES. who conducted rites Wednesday evening. Preceded in death by her husband, she leaves one son, Howard of Bensenville; two daugh- Mary Lee Bush of Arlington Heights, and Sharon Ann Powers of Broadview; four grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Radcliff of Chicago; a brother, James of Chicago, and sister, Betty Mahoney of Fontana, Wis.

(A15 CHANGE OF location has not altered Palatine Squares' policy of welcoming guests at all their dances, so give 'em a whirl. The center is located at 1622 N. Rand Rosd, the guest caller is noted as one of the top callers on the national scene and the sociability forecast is for fair and warm. Can't guarantee the weather, though. Comes summer weather and you have an itch to dance cool, Palatine news will be the news watch.

Plans are being made for a year-round dance schedule and as soon as it's ready a summer club membership offer will be made for June, July and August. Summer dancing will also be in the center which is air conditioned. Palatiners Hal and Til Crit tenden, phone FL 9-1735, are the club's question-and a team if you have a question that needs answering. PLAIDS AND CALICOS News from the aforementioned banner bandits confirms the Palatine report, but only a visit to the Plaids and Calicos tomorrow night will reveal the success or failure of the re trievers' plans. In addition to the predicted "banner, banner who's got the banner" game there'll be fine dancing to the calls of Paul "Foggy" Thomp son.

Foggy will square 'em up a 8:30 in Lakeview School, Lake view and Washington Roads in Hoffman Estates. Location the school (for non-Hoffman Estaters) is further defined as being "on Washington Blvd. be tween Bode and Schaumburg Roads, one mile west of Roselli Road." Full information about lh club is available via 359-1169 01 529-1696. JACKS AND JILLS Everyone's invited to join thi Meadowdale crowd tomorrow night when guest caller, Ar Gorski, gets things swingin' in the Meadowdale Grade School Maestro of the Flying Square in Chicago, Art will square 'em up for Jacks, Jills, and guests a 8:30, immediately following round dance instruction by Hen and Susan Held at 8 o'clock. Rounds between Art's calls will also be and re- reshments 'n' prizes will com- lete the evening's well-filled schedule.

The school is located across from the shopping cen- er at Route 25 and Robin Road. A phone call to 529-4392 will rovide further information. ARLINGTON SQUARES There were 20 squares of dancers and three recently- ilched banners at the club's ast dance, and there'll be a lot of past presidents of Arling- on Squares at tomorrow night's dance. At this writing we don't oiow whether Little Squares of Viles, Glenview Squares or Firehouse Squares of Northlake plan to join the tribute to past jresidents or if they'll leave banners on Arlington walls in honor of the occasion. Everyone will be welcome at the "Past Presidents' Dance," squaring up at 8:30 with Lenny Roos at the mike.

Round dance workshop at 8 o'clock will tea- Jerry and Dot Daniels, 'em all in Miner Junior ture Join High School, 1101 E. Miner Arlington Heights. THOSE DEADLY DEADLINES A couple of usually-on-time reports arrived from local clubs too late for last week's column but their late arrival serves a purpose. They're appropriate reminders that deadlines will be even deadlier than ever come March 1 when Paddock Publications begins Dublishing tri-weekly. As we stated here last week, despite the fact this column will have to be on the desk of your editor's editor a day earlier (for the Wednesday edition) we'll keep our usual Saturday noon deadline.

Anything in the mailbox at 1205 N. Dunton Arlington Heights 60004, by noon Saturday or delivered by hand until noon Sunday -will appear in the column of the following Wednesday. Your reporter is a full-time working girl and the column must be done at home over the weekend in time for editing first thing Monday morning. Her past soft-hearted acceptance of Monday mail at the office (and sneaking one more item into the column) will end March 1. It's not a change of heart just a change of publishing date.

One legislative proposal submitted to the General Assembly by Secretary of State Paul Powell was enacted by that body within the last week and approved by Gov. Otto Kerner, and five others were passed by the House and sent to the Senate. The measure approved by the governor establishes a $2.50 license fee for motor vehicles operated by library systems. Library systems were set up by the 1965 General Assembly to improve local library service throughout the state, and Powell's proposal extends to them the same licensing privileges now in effect for other public library units. The Senate vote on the bill was 44-to-O.

Another licensing measure, passed by the House and sent to the Senate, grants personnel in the armed services on active duty the privilege of registering one passenger car for a fee of $2.50. THE MEASURE originally called for a fee of $1, the same as that now offered to members of the National Guard and Naval Militia, but was amended on the House floor. The passage vote was 105-to-40. The four other proposals of Powell's passed by the House and sent to the Senate involve library service. Two of them amend the County and Town- ship Library Service Acts regarding site acquisition and building construction and tax levies to change references from a repealed law to the current one.

There was no opposition to either on the passage vote. A third authorizes the secretary of state to cooperate with the U.S. commissioner of education to receive funds for interlibrary cooperation and for services to state institutions and the physically handicapped. There was no opposition. THE FOURTH provides that the library tax shall be paid by the collector to the library board in cities of not more than 500,000 population.

This was previously the law only for cities not exceeding 5,000 population. The vote was 108-to- 39. In i action, the House municipalities committee favorably reported another series of bills submitted by Powell affecting libraries. They are concerned with public libraries in public parks, election directors in villages of 2,500 population or less, residence requirements for directors, terms of directors, and information to be included in annual reports. These measures now go to the House floor for further action.

(A-15 AUCTION OF ANTIQUES Over 400 items No rc-serve SUNDAY FEBRUARY 26 1:00 P.M. I I MILWAUKEE PARTIAL LIST ONLY: Signed Tiffany, Mgncd Stnebcn, signed LaliiiiH 1 Dmiisli Christmas plates, Danish president plntcs, cut glnss, i'run lurry cruet, colored eliiss, miniature paintings on ivory. C'nrnUul, hiind painted china, powder horn, old jewelry, gold watches, Anterieim coiim, old Runs, kerosene lamps, picture frames, child's ice freiim tithle, trunks, spool chest, old bottles, books, sil- scnettl elorlt.s and others, pair hearse lights, copper boilers, Ktlison i front machine, with horn, weather vane, iron kettles, butter n.limit drawer chest, assortment of chuirs, rockers, primitives in iron, copper and brass, gold coins, miniature doll cupboards, assortrm-nt of oltl books, jugs, music stands, walnut drop Iruf tiible, pine wash bench, pine box, and many, man other harr'. i i i items. Kight from the attics and Wisconsin farm hoims, lor your bidding pleasure, I'llESKNTEI) IIY: ALKS AUCTION SERVICE Kte, 2, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin I'htine A) King, At Buffalo Grove, Illinois, 'A mile south of Rt.

83, I 'A miles north of Rt. 68, on Buffalo Grove Road on Saturday, February 25. at 1 O'clock McD. tractor: McD. tractor; McD.

A tractor vegetable I plow; Massey Harris $27 self-propelled combine pick-up; McD. 2 M.E. corn picker; McD. 4- row cultivator; 3 1 4 McD. plow; 2 2x16 McD.

plows on rubber; 2-row cultivator; 4-section harrow; McD. 4-row corn planter; McD. 7 ft. wheel disc; McD. 9 ft.

disc; Kelly Ryan 36 ft. elevator; 3 R.T. wagons racks hyd. hoist; I R.T. wagon rack; 4-row Planet Jr.

veg. seeders; fanning mill; sp ayer for A tractor; snow fence; used lumber; 275 gal. over-head fuel tank; hand shovel plow; oil stove; canvas; International Harvester 17 cu. ft. freezer; some household furniture; and miscellaneous items; veg.

cult, for Cub tractor. JOE KARLESKY Auctioneers: Gordon Stade Grayslake, BA 3 5 1 5 5 William Stade Jr. Mundelein, 566-8555 Terms: Cash. Not responsible for accidents. FARM SERVICE WAY INSURED AUCTION LOCATION 3 miles south or Motlciirv, 111., on vcr Road LOUIE'S LUNCH ON GROUNDS Auction to start at 10:30 a m.

SATURDAY, MARCH 4 Brcit Strube Land Corp AN ILL CORP. McHcnrj 111. Strube Celery Vegetable Co sole stockholders 108 S. Water Market, Chicago, 111 VEGETABLE AND MUCK FARM EQUIPMENT TRUCKS 10 TRACTORS EQUIPMENT 2 Caterpillar D4 tractors: Caterpillar D2 tractor. Serial No 5JS190: 2 Oliver HG Trac tractors, 1 with.

1 with front rear T.O Oliver OC-6 Trac tractor (cliesel) C.ise 330 tractor with industrial loader, bucket and fork i Allis DID tractor with cult side circus attachment for bmall vegetable: Farmall AV tractor. Farmall A tractor: Bruner onion carrot hanester, late model: Rotarv tiller Tor Oliver Cletrac. John Bean tomato spayer: 300-gal 20 pgm. 24 ft boom sprayer on cal tr.irs. 200-gal, John Bean 20 gpm with 30 ft boom and tandem mount: 25 spm Hardie pump and" motor; 15 spm Hardie pump: Hardie 25 gpm air blast spraor with 300-gal tank on tandem mounting 1.800-gaI tank on trailer: D.

Killifer 4 bottom disc Int. slough plow: moiling machine, hyd soil mover: drainage pump; soedcr w.th insecticide, herbicide and fert. attachments: Gandy fold-back fcrt spreader. 5 h.p. submersible pump, high pressure washer vegetable washer jr radish equipment; roller conveyors: bean grader: New Holland 2-row transplanter 4 running gears and racks: Kelly Ryan 28 ft.

elevator and reduction gear: 16 ft. con- Allis 14 ft wheel disc: New Holland No 33 flail chopper: Oliver 2-16 plow: 3 overhead luel tanks. New Idea 7 ft mower- McC 2-row planter, McC 7 ft disc 9 ft offset disc. Many other items including mobile homes and housing units Inspection of this equipment on Friday. March 3 and of Sale Only LIBERAL TERMS --Auctioneers-GORDON STADE.

Gravslake. Ill Phone WILLIAM STADE. Mundelein. Ill Cashier. WALLY VAN EGMOND Clinton, Wisconsin Clerk.

RONALD LIPINSKV. Union. 111. FARM AUCTION SERVICE, LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN Sinew. has a bright, brand-new store in Prospect Heights? 7 N.

ELMHURST ROAD CL 5-6174 NOW You Can Have BETTER CLEANING! Mate! Our new store will have a special Grand Opening in the near future. WATCH FOR 7 N. ELMHURST ROAD PROSPECT HEIGHTS CL 5-6174 "Odorless" cleaning by a modern, safe DuPont method that gets fabrics CLEANER keeps their newness restores their life. BETTER SERVICE! Prompt' pickup and delivery. Or same day service when brought in.

by 10 a.m. SPECIALIZED DRAPERY CLEANING! Back to you decorator-folded (ready to hang). SAVINGS, TOO! Check our prices for Cash and Carry. COMPLETE CLEANING FACILITIES ON OUR OWN PREMISES SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE..