The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 69

Protest Again About Central Road Dust Blame Big Trucks On Building Jobs "Our patience has just about run out," declared a resident of the south side of Rolling Meadows which has been plagued with the dust and noise of heavy construction for the past two summers. Charles Zeller was spokesman for a group of Jay Lane residents who asked the city council this week to take immediate steps to lay the on unimproved Central Road. The aldermen will open bids Sept. 10 for construction of a gravel or stone base course, seal coated, on a 20-foot half street, and the city engineer predicts the work will be done by Oct. 1.

Zeller was eloquent as he told the difficulties encountered as relief through 'We can't find residents sought proper channels. the area 'of responsibility," he complained The parochial high school he commended as necessary and enhancing property values. He deplored the dust raised by construction tiucks pounding down the clay roadway and churning up clouds of powdered clay. HE SUGGESTED oiling the road might be the answer. Cal- JOAN NYL.AND 2501 Fulle CLearbrook 5-4895 HESTER KLINE, News Editor XL SENOFSKY 4100 Jay Lane South 5-2270 News of Rolling Meadows Nine stitches were required when Roxanne Corrado, daughter of Pat and Dolores Corrado of 2200 Cardinal was struck in the forehead by a flying rock.

Finn and Ebba Johansen and sons, Donald, Dennis and Kurt, visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wait on their farm in the middle of the woods in Crandon, Wis. The Johansens enjoyed the animals and beautiful scenery and also climbed up to a look-out tower at the highest point in Wisconsin, Sugar Bush Hill. Camping at Peninsula State Park in Door County occupied the vacation time of Betty and Denny Dormann, 2507 Fulle St.

They went swimming, fishing, hiking and later visited Betty's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beery, in Shawano, xvhere they were joined briefly by Betty's mother, Mrs. Gladys Shulse. Ray and Alice Paez and children, Ray, Scott and Patti-Jo, hosted vacationing a a Rhonda and Gayle Lucasey of Addison.

The children went sightseeing and also took full advantage of the Rolling Meadows pool. JOHN AND PEGGY Walden and sons, Gary and Michael, vacationed at Dells enjoying the Wisconsin the sights, Indian ceremonials, a tour of the upper Dells and the incomparable duck rides. They also drove to Wausau, where they visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy.

The Waldens reside at 4007 Raven Lane. The home of Ralph and Lorraine Hamma and children, Brad and Carol, at 2305 Flicker Lane, was recently visited by former residents, Irene and Marv Blaul, who drove in from Texas to vacation with their friends. After several false starts the Avid Eight Bunco Club enjoyed the game at the home of Joan Nyland, 2501 Fulle St. Present were Alice Pacz, Betty Dormann, Ellie Helmboldt, Jane Conte, Valerie Penckofer and the night's winners, Norma Black, Joan Nyland and LaVon Wagner who substituted for Carol Dmsmore. The evening was climaxed by a midnight hunt for LaVon's dog, Mitzie, managed to escape in an unguarded moment.

Speedy recovery is wished for Eileen Host, daughter of John and Helen Host of 3305 Kingfisher Lane. Eileen, stricken with pneumonia, was rushed to the Northwest Community Hospital on August 24. Jay Laners are sorry to lose as neighbors John and Kay La- Spese, their son, Michael, and John's mother, Mrs. Lenore Rettig. The family is moving to their new, larger home, at 2210 Heron Ct.

A cottage in Lake Geneva, served as a vacation home for Alex and Irene Gimbut and son, Alex, of 3505 Jay Lane, and Tom and Marion Stark and sons, Tom, Charles, Larry, Robbie, Jeff and Timmy, of 3606 Meadow Dr. The families swimming fishing, hiking and boating as well as a visit from friends, Pat and Muggs Buterbaugh of 2311 Jay. On their vacation, Alex and Irene also managed to attend the movie "Cleopatra." A SURPRISE birthday party for Mrs. Frank Fleck was hosted by Harold and Vern Fleck in their home at 2301 Hawk Others joining in the celebration were husband, Frank Fleck, grandchildren, Bruce, Bradley, Brian and Bonnie, and many friends and relatives. An evening party was hosted by Sally Montgomery of 2305 Hawk in honor of Jean Green of 2302 Hawk.

Jean, her husband, Robert, and daughter, Rhonda, are moving to Hendersonville, N. C. Joining in the farewells were Joan Anderson, Verda Niemann, Sue Heron, Carolyn Thorsdale, Vern Fleck, Marion Watson, Mary Elbee and Elizabeth McKinnon. With the children returning to school, there has been a flurry of PTA meetings and activi ties. The Password Club met ai the home of Gene and Joan Nyland, 2501 Fulle.

Joining in the quizzes and ultimately in charades were Bill and Norma Black, John and Phyllis Piotrowski, ana guests from Elmhurst, George and Mary Hart Mike and Valerie Penckofer were unable to attend. DON AND URSULA Roberts and children, Michael anc Tommy, of 2207 Wing St. treated their vacationing guests Mrs. Elsie Laborowicz and son, Richard, to a tour of Milwaukee. Later, in honor of their guests, they held a party attended by Margaret and Gunther Steinlager of Bensenville and Seni and Leni Rohjan, on a visit in America from West Berlin, Germany.

On Aug. 24, the Roberts family was on hand at O'Hare airport to see their guests jet back home to Bronx, N. -Y. Vacationing Don and Diane Smith with children, Donnie, Robbie and Cindy, spent a week driving through Michigan, up along the Mackinac Bridge and then back through Wisconsin, where they stopped at the Dells. The Smiths reside at 2203 St.

James St. Under the capable direction of Nadine Cranmer of 2301 St. James, a dozen St. James families organized a farewell picnic for Dick and Pat Richards and sons, Richard, Ronald and Robert. Everyone brought refreshments and, since the Richards are moving to California, the group gave them two pieces of luggage as a going-away present.

Steven Scott Rowbottom was five and celebrated this auspicious occasion with a party present at which were brothers Richard and Gary, sister, Lynn, and friends, David Witt, David Gilmore and Corky Iversen Fifteen-year-old brother, Mike excused himself with a previous commitment while baby sisters, Nancy and Laurie slept right through the whole proceedings. A two-week camping trip in the wilds of Michigan was enjoyed by Bill and Van Fanslow and children, Billy, Linda anc Kathy, of 3005 Park Ct. Bill and Van then topped their vacation by attending the wedding of Robert Goulet and Carol Lawrence at the Sheridan Hotel in New York. While in New York they stayed at the Gotham Hotel, attended a cocktail party at the apartment of Carol Lawrence for the immediate family, which included Carol's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Laraia of Melrose Park, attended the wedding at the Plaza where later a reception for 300 people was held. The Fanslows had an opportunity to meet and talk to Roddie Me Do wall, Hal March, Hugh Downs, Buddy Hackett and Ernest Adler; then, laden with news, they jetted back home from Idlewild Airport. BOB ROSS of 3205 Swallow and Bob Breidinger of 3106 Swallow played soft-ball all summer for the Chug-a-lugs in Mundelein. During the Aug. 20 and 22 play-offs their team walked off with the championship.

A vacation at Daytona Beach, where they enjoyed swimming, fishing and boating, was had by Jane and Jim Kwidd of 2212 Quail Ct. and daughters, Nancy, Mary, Jane, Susan and Debbie. Quail Lane residents are sorry to lose their neighbors, Bonnie and Mike Malheiro, who, on Sept. 1 are moving to New York from their home at 2118 Quail Lane. Liz and John Boylan and family, of 2116 Quail Ct.

vacationed in Cincinnati, visiting friends and touring the city. Nick and Rose Valenziano and children, Kary and Debbie of 3608 Oriole, attended their annual family picnic at Druce Lake, on Aug. 25. About 50 people participated in- the get-together. To celebrate Sharon Waller's 21st birthd.iy, a party was given by Don and Sharon Henning of 2104 Robin Lane.

Attending were Barbara and Paul Hoffman, Howard and Marcia Halverson, Dennis and Joyce Graetz of Niles as well as Sharon and Richard Waller of Wheeling. BARBARA AND Paul Hoffman and daughter, Kim of 3105 Dove entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irv Hoffman of D9s Plaines and Mr and Mrs Steven Matz, of Niles, at dinner. Joan and Joe Meyer of 2313 Kirchoff spent their vacation at enjoyed swimming, a i new experience, Fred and Mary Kunz's 96 year-old Mrs hiking and a After a four-year separation, brother and sister were reunited when Bill and Joan Hopkins of 2i'01 Kingfisher Lane entertained Joan's brother, Tom Shackelford, and wife, Theresa, and daughters.

Tom is in the U. Submarine Service and the family is on their way to Hawaii where he is to be stationed. Despite the poor fishing and cold weather, a delightful time was had by all when Mr. and Mrs. William Kolker and children, Billy.

Pam, Kathy, Johnny, Sally and Jeff, vacationed at Three Lakes, Wis. The Kolk- ers, who rtside at 3102 Swallow Lane, weie accompanied by Mr. Kolkei-'s brother, Ronald ON AUG 17 the Happy Tiger Hall in Chicago housed a surprise 50th wedding anniversary party, given by Fred and Sue Kunz for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunz.

Among the 60 friends and relative joining in the celebration weie the Kunz children, Kay, Mrs Margaret Schaeffer, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carlson and daughter, Diane, of Phoenix, and Mrs Katherine Schlitl of Gary Upon thi; completion of his boot training in San Diego, on Aug. 17, Donald Rajkowski, son of Stella and Joe Rajkowski, 2905 Wilke flew home on leave Donald, who is studying to be an mate, nuclear submarine, hopes to make the Navy his career and plans to make seaman 3rd class in six months. Hr will fly back to San Diego on Aug.

30. The Card Club had its meeting Aug. 21 at the home of Edee Gridor, 2106 Robin Lane Enjoying (he games and refreshments were Nancy Martin, Jerry Buckolzf Pat Armentrout, Lois Badoijr, Lee Neuckranz, Angela Pizza, and Jean Wead. On Aug. 21, Knstie Koehler went to television's "Bozo Circus" and not only participated in a game, but won a prize as well.

Kristie was the guest of Joyce Taylor of Elk Grove who, along wilh her daughters, Laurie and Jill, also took Donna and Bradley Schenck and Russ and Jeff Meyers After "Bozo Ciicus" the children were treated to lunch. Sherry Lynn, daughter of Judith and Anthony Schlieben of 2508 Sigwalt was baptized by Father Morrison at St. Colette Church on Aug. 25. Godparents were Joyce Sternal and James Barens.

Forty-five people attended a buffet given on the occasion. Bev and Walt Havlik of 2405 Dove St. entertained Bev's sister, Gloria Huepenbecker, from Lichfield, and grandfather, Richard Borchardt from Hutchinson, Minn. The guests jetted in on the 19th and left Irom O'Haie on the 26th of August. MARY STEVE Bialp of 2101 a a entertained Mary's relatives at a dinner.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. lobert Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quinlan, Mrs.

Ray Purcel, Carl Kolody and Frank cium chloride was suggested by Aid. James Watson. Either remedy would be costly and require frequent treatments. "We're at the point of employing legal counsel and bringing suit against the general contractor," Zeller threatened, later admitting that much of the nuisance was caused several weeks ago by huge dirt hauling trucks carting fill from a farm on the south side of Central, outside the city limits, to the Route 53 project. Central Road was closed to general traffic two weeks ago, when Mayor Woods deemed it unsafe for travel.

It continues to be open for the workmen. Zeller told how he and his neighbors have long used the road, crossing Salt Creek on a culvert before constructed. the bridge was CLAIMING THAT a dust count indicates the condition will affect people living in the area, Zeller demanded action within the next five days. His plea was referred to the streets, alleys and utilities committee, and the suggestion that the city adopt a dust control ordinance before any other major projects get started was referred to the ordinances a judicial committee. Attorney Don Rose said a contamination ordinance would be legal, and added that the present situation could be declared a nuisance and an injunction issued.

"But the base of the road will probably be in before the injunction could be granted," he said. Foreseeing a future controversy if auto and bus parking is permitted to the property line, abutting back yards of the homes along Jay, the building and zoning committee was instructed to consider inclusion of a buffer strip requirement in the new zoning code now in preparation. (K Kolody. On the following week end Steve's relatives who were feted at a dinner were Mr. an Mrs.

Charles Hartmann, Mr and Mrs. Henry Lewandowsk and Elvie and Ernie Hartmann Nancy's parents, Mr. anc Mrs. George Olson of Evans ton, treated Don and Nancj Dahlquist of 2506 Sigwalt to a champagne dinner and show a the Del Prado Hotel in Chicago to commemorate their 14tl wedding anniversary. Don' mother, Mrs Mildred Dahl quist, contributed to the festiv ities by baby-sitting with th children, Diane, Daniel anc Darlene.

A children's party was given by Jo and Lee Jacobs, 230 Robin Lane, on the occasion their son, Lee's, fifth birthday Enjoying the outdoor lunch an games were sister, Patt brother, Jimmy, and guests Theresa and Clay Rawn, Kim and Pam Pelc, Susan, Donali and Steve Lapmski, a Czarnota, Sharon and Shell Yakes, Cindy, Steve and Kevi Rutherford, and Debbie, Laur ie, Cindy and Billy Smith. Additional birthday surpris was a week-end camping trip to Apple River Valley planned by father, Lee, and joined Bob Morand and sons, Chri and Greg The father and son outing, which featured fishin with an old-fashioned bamboc pole, was a huge success. A day at Starved Rock wa enjoyed during their vacation by Ed and Mane Soyka an children, Janet, Sharon, Larry and Cathy, of 3717 Oriole Lane The family also visited th Springfield State Fair, toured a Schlitz brewery, spent a day at Santa's Village and enjoyec themselves at the BAHEBA picnic where they won a broil master. Newcomers a a Harold Barnbill and children Danny, Ellen and Linda, have moved from Chicago into their new home at 3703 Holly Lane DOROTHY AND John Miketa of 3702 Oriole with children Rosemary, Susan and Jimmy spent a week in northern Wis- cionsin fishing, i i boating and hiking. The following week, while grandparents baby-sat with the children John and Dorothy spent "on the town" in New York.

A god time was had by al' at the triple birthday party celebrated Aug. 25 for Michael Malheiro, 3, Diana McDonald 10, and Demse McDonald, 9, at the home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Basile of A i Heights. The theme of the party was a Luau complete with palm trees anc orchid leis.

Those in attendance were Michael's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Malheiro, and daughter, Sharon, Diana and Denise's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. McDonald (who also celebrated their 13th wedding anniversary) and their daughter, Debbie, of Mount Prospect; Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald Sr. of Wlnttier, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Schald of Berwyn; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Perry of Mount Prospect; Mr.

and Mrs. R. Schalk and daughter, Betsy, of Riverside; and Mr. and Mrs Perry and daughter, Karen, of Chicago. Newcomers to Wing Street, Alma and Herbert Kolle, movcil in at 2311 on Aug.

17, from Arlington Heights The Kolles, who are members of St Colette Church, have three daughters, Darlene, Sharon and Barbara, and a married son, John, who lives in Virginia Terrace. Mr. Kolle, an avid bowler, is employed by the Daniels Motor Freight Company of Chicago. Their home was formerly occupied by the Harvey Jaaksi family who moved to Arizona. Wing Street has had its share of accidents recently.

Vera Medley of 2303 fractured her left elbow in a fall at work and is now ambulating with her arm in a sling, while Dave Kosmen of 2302, sprained his ankle while playing ball and now gets around on crutches. Connie Becker celebrated her fourth birthday Aug. 26 with a party for her friends. Enjoying the afternoon were Sally and Kathy Kolker, Steve and Noreen Breidiager, Cindy and Chuckle Lynch and Connie's brother and sister, Cathy and Eddie. Connie is the daughter of Mary and Ed Becker of 3201 Swallow.

Get well wishes are sent to Mrs. Elsie Rohlow who suffered a stroke while at the home of her daughter and family, Jerry and Clare Placek, 3806 Jay Lane, Aug. 19. She was taken to Northwest Community Hospital and will remain there for some time. Neighbors on Eagle Lane held their annual block party last Saturday evening.

street was blocked-off and the 13 couples enjoyed an evening of square dancing, games and i efreshments. Those attending were Fred and Marie Brace, Ann and Lenny Schlau, Bob and Rose Miller, Irv and Lou Kuhn, Gene and Joanne Everette, Ed and Dolores Garcia, Bob and Lois Meyers, Wil and Lois Hutchison, Bill and Elaine Soto, Steve and Gloria Soto, Fred and Rita Lee, Fred and Shirley Hahn and Al and Shirley Piekarski. John and Lois Wilkinson, 3909 Gull Court, and their children, Linda and Cindy, left July 27 for a week's vacation in Wisconsin They rented a cottage and with four other couples enjoyed a week of fishing, swimming and boating. THE DIZZY 8 Bunco Club held their monthly get-together Aug. 21 at the home of Rose Valenziano, 3608 Oriole.

Rose won first prize and Doreen Higgins won the second prize. Also present were Esther La Pointe, Dolores Ferguson, Gert Corey, Dorothy O'Dishoo, Florence Prucha and Margaret Santage. Jo Ann Christy, 2213 Central gave a surprise party for her husband, Tom, on his birthday Aug 24. Guests enjoyed a buf fet dinner, dancing and games Among the 45 people attending were Tom's mother, Mrs. Heler Christy; his brother and wife Dick and Dotty Christy; his sister and husband, Hope and Mick Cole and daughter, Barbie; Jo Ann's parents, Mr.

anc Mrs. Esposito; Russ Goodhar and Judy Olson of Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Indovino William and Joyce Wells anc the Christy children, Vickie Tommy and David. Lorraine, daughter of Sylvia and Dwight Reader of 3200 Pheasant, returned last Sunday after spending a week in Chicago with her girl friend, Ev- AN ICE CBEAM social was combined vith a pantry shower, giving St.

Colette parishioi ers an opportunity to get acquainted with the uns of the Religious of the Sacred Heart of MBI who teach in the parochial school. Mothei John Bosco, Mother Dolorita and Mother St. Cyril are shown as they visit with Carolyn, Mary, Kevin, Peter, Colleen, Colette, Frances and Julie Cantwell, 2205 Heron Court. (K PKOPLK OF St. Colette Catholic Church parish in Rolling Meadows held a pantry er for the teaching nuns of the Religious of thr Sacred Heart of Mary.

Here Mother Paul Marie, Mother St. James and chairman of the Mrs. Robert Murphy, look some of the butions. (K Workshop This Week School Staff Gets Ready for Opening elyn Hermann. One of their sight-seeing trips was a visil to the Lincoln Park Zoo.

Marie and Paul Puhl, 3921 lull Court, were among those attending the Junior Woman's lub annual steak fry held last Saturday evening It was held at the homes of Bill and Charotte Weber, 4203'Owl, and their neighbors, Pat and Richard lass, in the adjoining back yards, where they also enjoyed dancing and games. Janice Booth, 4104 Jay Lane, returned Aug. 19 after spend- ng two weeks at Girl Scout camp in Eau Claire, Wis. The girls stayed in tents and prepared their own meals. Their ree time allowed them to en- oy swimming and boating Dwight Zeller, 4103 Jay Lane, was one of eight boys along Jim Carey, assistant dis- rict commissioner Aug, 25 after a primitive canoe trip at Big Sand Lake, Boulder 'unction, Wis.

The boys are members of the Signal Hill Senior Scout Patrol nd they drove to the Region Explorer Canoe Base in Wis- onsin to start and finish their six-day trip. (K A staff of some 365 teachers and Iministrators reported to their jobs in Elementary District 15 schoo this week. Monday all teachers new to the distric and there are 90 new ones met at Stuart R. Paddock School in Palatine. newcomers were joined by the "old timers" Tuesday.

The workshop will continue through Fr day, so that the teachers will be ready when the student are added next Tuesday. Supt. E. S. Castoi filled the final position last week, and re ports the staff for the 1963-64 year is now complete.

The last contract was fillec by a physical education teachei for Winston Park School. THIS ENDED a search teacher talent that began 1 a January. Castor and other ad mmistrators pored over 600 applications and conducted some 250 personal interviews in order to hire 90 new instructors The newcomers es about 35 replacements and 55 new positions, necessitated by the opening of two new schools and increased enrollments in other schools. "Now we're set," Castor sighed, but he had his fingers crossed. Biggest reasons for loss o) instructors, according to superintendent, are pregnancy marriage or transfer of husband.

IN ORDER TO attract type of teacher Castor considers competent, the administrators to colleges and universi- PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS Publishers of Arlington Helnhu Herald Rolllnt Meadows Herald Prosoect HelRhts Herald DuPage County R( Rlslcr Mount Prospect Horald Coofc County Herald Benbcnvllle Register Palatine Enterprise Elk Grove Her ild Addison Register Wheeling Hern Id Roselle Register Hofimnn Herald Itasca Register Published every Thursday bv Paddock Publications. Inc 217 W. St. Arllneton llefehts, 111. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Mall subscription prices In zones 1 and 2, $5.00 per year.

Zones 3 and 4. $7 50 per year. Zones 5 and 6. $10.00 per year. Zones 7 and 8.

$12 75 per year. Audited Paid Circulation CL 3-1520 FL 8-2025 Chlcagi 5-1990 DuPage Enterprise 296S Second class posUgr paid at Rolling Meadowi. Illinois. ties in llinois, Iowa. Wisconsin, Michigj i and Indiana.

"Ever interviewees on campu.s have been screened by placem nt officers who know the disl 'ict is particular about its tear lers," Castor said. Anoth source of teachers is the pretant staff, Castor observed. "A 1 irge number of our new teacher have been recomend- ed to by present instructors." THE TAFF, which will work with ab ut 8,000 Paaltine a i Meadows youngsters i a has developed a method helping new teachers, especial those just put of college. "Besx es supervisor conferences, -oup conferences and individual help, teachers share experience and take a genuine interest in the newcomer," Castor stated. But th i action is not lopsided.

Castor eels the new teacher has a loi to offer the school. "The nore experienced teacher often watches the newcomer for idea and new techniques," asset ted. ABOUT TWO-THIRDS of the 90 new teachers are entering AUG. 29, 1963 the first year of instruct i Castor said the district tries not to hire more first year teachers than the district can help individually. "We have been very fortunate in being able to attract only the capable i t-year teachers.

Their college records show they have the ability to become first-rate instructors," Castor said. He said District 15 youngsters will be on split sessions until the completion of Jane School in Winston Park and Marion Jordan School at Harrison and Palatine Road. The first school should ready soon, but the Marion Jordan school may not be completed until November. (K PALATINE TOWNSHIP Rual Estate Tax Notice 2nd Installment Sept. 3rd, aftar thii data your convenience our office will be Aug.

30 and Sept. 3 between 7 p.m. end 9 p.m. Payment may be made at 37 N. Plum G-ove Palatine.

To pay by moll make payable fo: ALBERT F. DE PUE, collector. r.O. In 447. Palariiw.

III. Do not datach my part of tha Tax lill.