The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 38

SI A A 5, I1H.7 Methodists To Hear NorlhMl Mr Merlyn W. Norllifclt of (he Itork Hivir Conference will t-ppnk (it 'I rn. toclny (Stin- tliiy) (it a Lpiiton program lit the First Methodist Church of Mr. Northfelt, confi-ronco pro- grain vooi'ditmtor, served five vein's us superintendent in ttip Hockford nnd Chicago Northern Districts before lii.s present ussigmncnt in June, HIS TALK will be the fourth in the series' "Missions for Moderns" at the meeting hall of the church. This runs concurrently uitli similar program for children.

A sack supper will follow the sessions, Mr Northfelt luis also served churches In Seattle, and Lake III He is president ot the Yorkville Lions Club, executive committee member of the Lake Forest a i Service and a board member of the Family Service Counseling Agency at Highland Park. Kslcr Appointed To Scout Post K. Eslcr, Harrington, is one of eight men recently appointed as operating committee chairmen for the Northwest Suburban Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Esler will be in charge of the long range planning committee. Sasser, newly elected president of the Northwest Suburban Council, indicated that the eight committee chairmen will guide the operation of the counril as participating members of the executive board.

DON BOHAC. 2209 Heron Court, gets some expert assistance from Terry Stevens, instructor of the model building class sponsored by Rolling Meadows Park District. Don will exhibit some of the five models he has built during the seven-week program at the hobby show March 14. The 12-year-old boy has a collection of 25 models of boats, cars, planes and others in his room, and enjoys creating custom designs from standard kits. POP Popping With Talent Says POP Chief Waldron The Party of Progress, which is fielding a full slate of candidates headed by Mayor William Mlseska in the April 18 election of Rolling Meadows officials, sprang from an informal meeting last January.

"A lot of us found we had the same general ideas and aspirations for the city," avers Tom Waldron, coordinator of the POP campaign. "We were of different political persuasions," Waldron says, "but we all are of the conviction that national party philosophies should have nothing to do with the conduct of our city government THEY ALSO agreed, Waldron recalls, that if city government is to survive and prosper it must be guided by the type of qualified, imaginative and progressive leadership sought in private business. "The ever increasing cost of operating the city, due to higher wages and higher costs of materials, makes it mandatory that the most experienced and best qualified people set the policy for operation of city government to get dollar value for dollar spent," Waldron points out. An aggregate of years experience in public office, plus backgrounds in police work, management, zoning and fire protection problems and building trades qualify the POP slate to efficiently set legislative policy for the city, Waldron points out Not only has Miseska gained invaluable experience during his year as mayor and the preceding three years as an alderman, Waldron said, but he has successfully operated his own business in a very competitive industry, for the past 10 years in Rolling Meadows. "GERTRUDE Darnall has been the city's public relations department for the eight years she has been city clerk," Waldron boasts.

"She has spread the name and advantages of Rolling Meadows from one end of the state to the other, and in even more distant places." Kids To Show Models A model show will conclude the first session of a model building class sponsored by Pre-School Parents To Get Early Look Advance registration for a free preschool vision screening program is important, according to PTA officials who are sponsoring the project in Rolling Meadows and Palatine elementary schools. Registration will be between the hours of a.m. and 3:30 rn. March 10 at Carl Sandburg School in Rolling Meadows and Winston Park School in Palatine A definite time schedule for the testing, which will take a March 20 in Rolling Meadows nnd March 22 in Palatine will be set at the time of registration, and parents will he given a "readiness" game to play with the children at home in preparation for the testing. DISTRICT 15 PTAs are conducting the program in cooperation with the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness and the Illinois State Department of Public Health.

The program is offered as a public service open to all children in the three and a half through five year age group. Reports are that between five and ton per cent of the children tested are referred to eye doctors. "This isan indication of the value of the program and the number of children whose parents did not suspect that a visual problem might be developing," commented Mrs Martha I Loss, chairman (K Rolling Meadows Park District --and herald the start of a new session. The display of the handwork the boys and girls will be held March 14 at Carl Sandburg Junior High School, where the class meets on Tuesdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m Ribbons and awards will be presented for the best entries in the show, according to Jack Fogel, park director. Both beginners and experi- enced model builders are in the class.

Kits of model parts, both simple and complicated, can be purchased at class Or, youngsters may i kits from home and build them under the supervision of the instructor, Terry Stevens, a senior at St. Viator High School and an em- ploye of an Arlington Heights model shop. Registration fee is $2.50 for the new session, which runs until April 25. (K I off Sale on Scotts for your lawn Dist. 214 To Host Over 150 Colleges Over 150 colleges will be represented at College Night meetings Monday and Tuesday for High School District 214 juniors and their parents.

Elk Grove, Forest View and Arlington High School juniors will share a College Night program Monday at Elk Grove High School, beginning at 8 m. For juniors at Wheeling and Prospect, College Night will be Tuesday at Wheeling High School. The 8 to 10 p.m. session will allow time for students to talk to representatives of three or more colleges. Miss Leotta Hampton, college counselor at Arlington High, suggests that students should have their first and second choice of school in mind before they go to the College Night session, if possible.

If the students have no particular choice, they should visit a representative of one of the Attention Homeowners CUSTOM BUILT and WE'LL BUILD IT BEST AND FOR LESS if We hovo over 700 satisfied customers in the Hoffman Estates area alone. nil Imildrrs arc alike. ThorcX a bin ditlcrciicc in craftsmen, materials Hiitl price. I5y railing for a free r.stiiiiate today, we'll PKOVK we're the ones for you! Our prices are as low or lower than all the larger garage builders. All liimlx'r used is at Koselle farmer's her Yard PLUS 7-Year Financing, (No Money Down and Interest "A LOCAL BUILDER FOR 20 YEARS" Phone for FREE ESTIMATE 358-1838 381-3169 types of colleges they would want to attend, she said.

Don't ask about specific or unusual entrance requirements, cost, location or type of school, Miss Hampton advises Information about these can be obtained from college catalogs filed in the high school guidance offices. (ACME College Night Is Scheduled At EG High A college night for students and their parents from Arlington, Forest View and Elk Grove High Schools will be held Monday in Elk Grove Jligh School. The program will begin at 8:30 p.m. A total of 125 representatives of ivy league, state, private and military colleges and universities will be present to answer questions and tell about their schools. Wheeling High School will be host at 8:30 m.

Tuesday for another college night for Prospect and Wheeling students. The same representatives will be present the second night. Any area high school student may attend either event Youth to Present Sabbath Service Friday's sabbath eve service of Maine Township Jewish Congregation will be presented by school youth group The service, at 8:30 p.m., will be held in Mark Twain School, 9401 N. Hamlin, Des Plaines. Rabbi Jay Karzen will also participate, with a sermonette entitled "Far Die Kinder" An oneg shabbot social hour will follow.

THE FIFTH session of the Sunday evening MTJC Adult Education Institute will be March 12 at 8:30 in the school. Rabbi David Graubart will de- liver a lecture on "Conservative Judaism" as part of "The Many Faces of Judaism." The community is invited. The afternoon of March 12, the movie "Flipper" will be shown at the school under sponsorship of the synagogue's youth department. Tickets will be available at the door and all young people in the community are invited to attend Daily religious services are conducted Monday through Friday at 7'30 a.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 9:30 at 8998 Ballard Road, Des Plaines Park Nursery School To Begin Last Term The pre-school nursery program offered by the Rolling Meadows Park District begins its last five-week winter session March 13.

The Monday, Wednesday, Friday class for children from four to school age already is closed, but limited registrations remain open in the Tuesday-Thursday class for this age group The throe to four year age group classes, both the two day MRS. WALTER G. KIMMEL and three day programs, remain open. FEE IS S15 for the three day class and $12 for the two day class, and can be paid at the time of registration at the park district office, 3200 Centra! Road. Classes are held in the Com munity Church facilities from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Further questions about program can be directed to the park office by phone, 392-4380 Mrs. Kimmel To Address PTA Council Mrs Walter G. Kimmel president of the Illinois Con gress of Parents and Teachers will be guest speaker Wednes day at the Arlington Heights Council of Parents and Teach ers. Meeting begins at 1'30 p.m at Ivy Hill School. MRS.

KIMMEL of Rock Island will discuss "You And the PTA." She serves on the Rock Island Board of Education and is a member of the Governor's Task Force on Education. New council officers will be elected during the meeting. All PTA board and officers, including newly nominated officers are invited to attend. (A During the months he has been on the city council as an alderman, John Schumacher has been gaining a broad knowledge, through serving on the inance, ordinances and judiciary, and licenses, police and lealth committees, that he will )ring to the post of city treasurer. Schumacher i.s an accountant and staff assistant to the president of Sun Chemical Co.

Two veteran aldermen are on the POP slate Don Winn, a civil engineer and registered land surveyor, who for years headed the Plan and is now chairman of the building and zoning committee. High point of Emilio Garcia's first term on the council is completion of the codification of the city's ordinances EACH OF THE other tour aldermanic candidates has a specialty to offer, Waldron commented. William Ahrens was a member of the first 3) public hearings held by the special zoning commission. And since his appointment to the police and fire commission, which he serves as secretary, he has become familiar with the routine of hiring and promoting police officers Also versed in police affairs, but rather from the operational standpoint, is Charles Kramer who was a member of the police force. He also has been on the special zoning commission, and has local business interests as well as being a construction tradesman.

Willard Freeman, a plumbing ioreman, will be familiar with building code matters, Waldron points out; and as a three-year member of the Volunteer Fire Department, serving on the fire house planning committee, he will be in a position to advise the council on fire protection Robert Mahaney, a graduate of Miami University who later attended John Marshall Law School and is currently working for his master's degree at Loyola University, has included special courses in management in his education. (K Now--save I on Turf Builder. America's favorite lawn fertilizer You'll not only save cash. You'll be all set for that first breath of Spring. And, as you know, TURF BUILDER is different, patented, Trionized.

Keeps grass greener longer. Makes grass multiply itself. Scotts, 10,000 sq 7.9B Also save 50(i on 5,000 sq ft Limited time onlv HARDWARE (R) STORES At your friendly VS store in ARLINGTON HTS. Freitag VS Hardware ARLINGTON HTS. Bowen VS Hardware ELK GROVE Elk Grove VS Hardware PALATINE Hansen VS Hardware A i Please call information for obituaries to Mrs.

Harry Sehulie, 253-2352 K. StabHIVIdt Mrs. a i Thrapp Bruce Stabelfcldt, president of Stevens, Kirkland Stabelfeldt Advertising Inc. of Chicago, died Wednesday, March 1, in St. Theresa Hospital, Waukegan.

Mr. Stabelfeldt, 43, of Lake Zurich, was a resident of Palatine until about seven years ago. He joined the firm of Stevens, Kirkland Stabelfeldt in 1963 as executive vice president, and was elected president in 1966. Prior to that he was associated with another Chicago advertising agency as administrative vice president. An expert in the field of automotive advertising, he spoke before many groups.

He leaves his wife, Ruth; two sons, Bruce Todd and Kimberly; a daughter, Susan; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stabel- Funeral services for Maudie Thrapp, 652 California, Palatine, were conducted yesterday at Ahlgrim Sons Funeral Home in Palatine, with interment at Randhill Park Cemetery Mrs. Thrapp died Thursday, March 2, in Northwest Community Hospital. She was born May 31, 1(193, in Almena, Kans.

She leaves a son, Richard of Antioch, and one niece, Gladys Bennett of Palatine. (A15 feldt of Adams, sister, Gertrude Leidel of Milwaukee, and two brothers, Harold of Ft. Worth, Texas, and Harvey of Milwaukee. Memorial services were conducted yesterday at St. Paul United Church of Christ in Palatine.

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