The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 100

Joan Nytand Elrnnore Waldron HESTER KLINE, News Editor CLearbrook 5-4895 CL 5-0791 News of Rolling Meadows The Mustang Auto Daredevils Tournament of Thrills, held at a and Marv Ellen. 4205 Lin- Soldier Field was at- tended by Don and Dorothy' Fischer and daughters. Cath i anrl MhOS St Scott Hc.ii'son, son of Thomas find Marj A Dove, cule- briited his eighth birthday last Friday witn luncheon for buddies Paul Grnncll. Patty and Dann) Sdiich. Roger Oxford, brother and sister IIoll A a a cake proved to be the chief attraction In the evening Scott cele- bratcd again at supper i his uu tK grandmother, Mrs.

Ann Shim- AMONG THE thousands at the 34th a a exhibition of the famed Blue Angels at Glcnview Sunday were Ron and children. Vicki, Dawn and Tammy, Linden Lane, and Bud and Lois Gregory and children, Ellen. Mark, Pain and Jetf, Raven. Park Laners arc sorry to lose neighbors Frank and Ruth Fat ris a children, a i Darla and Debbie, the address, who are mov mother Gloria and Gene Anza- 1 A lollblc birthday celebration Icuie and a i 2707 and the Al Mus.sachio and the Aiuliuw Pearson families of was held at the Herff residence Raven Lane. A a steak dinner at Maimam's highlighted the wedding anniversary activities of Ken and Pat Wmkclman of oTOi Wren Lane Virgil and Virginia Leamia find children.

Cindy, Ginger, Shelly, Jamie and Johnny, 230 1 Central Road, vacationed for a week i the grandparents, Miami Mrs Kdttm Gtulette of Al goma. VVis Spending Saturday at Silver Lake, Wis i grandparents, Mr and Mrs. W. i i were Mary and Jerry Fohlmcister and daughters. Diane, Jeanic Final Round Of Summer Events Set Final round t-21 bold The i a round of act i i i sponsored by Rolling Meadows Park District commence next week Registration is still open for the day camo and the pro-school i i i programs, according to Jack Foeel park director.

Fee tor the two-week session of day camp is $10, and for the Aug. 8 through 19 prc-sehool program Registration can be made at sinned the clay i her father, Martin Cavanaugh of Arlington Heights At the dinner were JoAnn's husband Lawrence, son Michael and grandmother Mrs Martin Cavanaugh. Lobster and a magic brew, seciet concoction of hostess Dorothy Johnson, 3109 Martin Lane, stimulated the Wednesday meeting of the "Oh Shucks'' club for members Elaine Craw Arne Betty the a i district Central Road Canoe instruction will be of- ford, Jean Mock. Lois maun, Betty Johnson, VanAntwerp and Helen Bowles Speedy recovery wishes are extended to Earl Thomas, son of Earl and Amy of 3100 Starling Lane, who is recuperating from an auto accident. I.EROY AND Carol Zimmerman and daughter Debbie.

3602 Bluebird Lane, spent a week in Manban, N. visiting former Rolling Mcadowites Bob and Dorothy Klancic. The family toured Bismarck, the capital of North Dakota, and came home to get daughter Debbie ready for a week's stay at Camp Tiya- laka in Westfield, Wis with the Camp Fire Girls. Recently camping at Devil's Lake, for a week were the Thomas Pearson family of 3502 Dove St. The Pearsons toured the Dells and stopped at the Paul Bunyan for a lumberjack meal.

After spending a week in Dallas with her sister. Pat Soto returned home in time for a 2- week camping trip with parents. Bill and Elaine, and broth- ferrd Atip 15 through 2.3 -3 for the lessons. Fee is OTHER ACTIVITIES which require no advance registration include the Miss Rolling Meadows Plav ground contest on Aug. 10.

i leaders recognition day Aug. 12 and a fishing rodeo Aug. 21. Free outdoor band concerts in Kimball Hill Park are scheduled for Aug. and 28 and Sept.

I I The youth center Is being held outdoors at Cardinal Drive School each Friday night. office. 3200 or Bob, 4004 Eagle Lane. The a i camped throughout Wisconsin, making their i a stop at Eagle River, At tlie outpost camp ground in Tomahawk, they met former Rolling Mcad- owites Gil and Boa Fuller. Bill Jr.

was unable to join in the family vacation as he is sailing aboard the destroyer escort USS Ed McDonnell somewhere in the North Atlantic. The Eagle Laners hold their annual block party Saturday as 10 couples enjoyed a i games, food and fellowship. JANETTE WITTIG celebrated her 10th birthday Monday with Judy Stollsus, iVancy Tahk Crystal Lake, Debbie Baker Arlington Heights, Cathy Platon Vivian Kostrzewa, Susan Alt an. sisters Cheryl and Debbie. Las Friday the Wittigs attended family reunion at Beaver Lak Dam, Ind where 47 relative helped Debbie celebrate he sixth birthday.

Cheryl Wittig celebrated he. ninth birthday on Aug. 1 at dm ner with Kathy Sanches an. Mary Donato who were also he. overnight guests.

Janette, Deb bie and Cheryl are daughter ol Dick and Winn Wittig, 360 Finch Lane. Touring the East Coast, stop ping at Niagara Falls and vis itmg friends in Cape Cod, Bos ton and New Jersey occupies the vacation of Walter and Bev crly Roos and children, and Kathy, 3512 Thrush Lane. Bill and Lucille Sholte of 2206 Fulle St. hosted a patio part; Saturday tor Marye and Do. Snycler, Corrinne and Nick Quin ett, Marce and Herb Molge an Tom and Davida Hand.

Jimmy Waswo, son of Doi and Gloria of 2301 Kirchof Road, finished a successful sea son with the Little League, re cording a batting average 378, five home runs and pitch ing one winning game. KENNETH AND SUihnke and children, Susie Ken, Tom, Linda and Lori, 351. Mallard Court, spent a week in Dajton, Ohio, at a a i re unio with the James West fam ily. The Stahnkes stayed at Hoi iday Motel and visited the Ohio cms Neighbors will be glad to learn that Stu Crawford of 3702 Pheasant Drive has sufficiently recovered from injuries in a fal to be able to return to work. Weekending at the home of Roy and Dorothy Johnson and daughter Dot-Z.

3109 Martin were Mr and Mrs. Helge Hult of Channahan, 111. Sunday the group was joined by Mr and Mrs. Martin Hull of Pensa cola, Fla. Mary and Jerry Hayes and hildren, Tom, Mary Beth and 'ulic.

2908 Thrush Lane, spent days in Dayton, Ohio, as guests of Mary's sister and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Mar The Hayeses made a trip to Coney Island in Cincinnati, drove through Kentucky and returned home with a guest, Tommy Marlow, who will spend a few weeks here. Fishing, swimming and picnicking were enjoyed by Irv and Kathryn Alquist and children, Kristin, Andrew and Danny, 3008 Thrush Lane, as they vacationed with the grandparents, Mr and Mrs. John Alquist of Iron Mountain, Mich.

GEORGE and Joyce Schwartz and children, Barbara, Debbie, Johnny and Julie, 3306 Central Kathy Sanches, Donna Carl, Road, spent a week at Lac du Ball Game To Launch Youth Week Rolling Meadows officials have accepted the challenge of the city's teens to a Softball game to open youth week festivities Aug. 14. "We have the historic prerogative of choosing the weapons," commented Sgt. William Golden, appointed manager of the city team He claims the rights to use a 12-inch Softball, fast pitching and unlimited substitution. GOLDEN REFUSES to com ment on last year's loss.

"Eddie Stanky and Leo Durocher are pros at commenting," he wailed. "What chance would I have in that league?" There is some skepticism that Golden's team won't have much chance against the hard-hitting teens, but with pre-game optimism Golden says he expects to enter the fray "with a line-up that will turn their (the teen team) legs to butter." All city officials are being asked to sign the team roster and state position preference "if any." (K Flambeau Indian Reservation on Pokegama Lake, Wis. They had a visit to Minkland, USA, and the Chippewa Indian powwows, and Johnny added to the general excitement by getting a fish hook caught in his leg and having it removed at the emergency room of Lakeland Memorial Hospital in Woodruff, the famed hospital that "pennies built Frank and Ola Jaegels and son Frank, 3508 Fremont, spent a week in SI. Louis, visiting Wends and relatives. A first jet trip to San Diego where they vacationed for two weeks was enjoyed by Harvey and Winnie Jones and children, Janet and Jerry, 3108 Hawk Lane.

The family stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hilher, whom they haven't seen for 14 years, visited Disneyland, Sea World, Grauman's Chinese Theater, and also went boating md water skiing. Separate vacations were taken this summer by Richard and "'at Glass. Pat spent a week in Rockdale.

attending the wedding of her brother, Second Robert Klatt, to Marianne Orsi and took in all tbe sights including Pike's Peak, the Royal Gorge and the Air Force She was accompanied by Hr. and Mrs. Norbert Klatt and Norbert, who was best man it the wedding. Husband Rich- ird stayed home with Larry, Dick, Kathy and Billy, treating them to visits to mu- eums, Adventure land and go- iart racing. The Glasses reside it 2507 Oak St.

A GOING-AWAY party for iill Schulz son of Bill and 'reida of 2200 Wren Lane, was ield Saturday and was attend- by many of his school friends is well as his brother Rodney. Iill left for an air force training iase in Texas where he will his military career Fred and Ginny Borgardt and ihildren, Jill and Wendy, 2202 Vren Lane, had a visit Sunday with former Rolling Mead- owites Orville and Elva Rum- rey and daughters, Orlah and Luann, in their home in Argenta, 111. The children particularly enjoyed riding Luann's horse. Speedy recovery wishes are extended to Gary Barnett, son of Larry and Deena of 3709 Jr. Women To Sponsor X-Ray Units The Rolling Meadows Junior Woman's Club is locally sponsoring the mobile chest X-Ray units in Rolling Meadows.

The units will be in front of Suburban Drugs, 3010 Kirchoff Road on August 8, 9, and 10 The hours for Monday are from 1:30 p.m. to 8:30 m. and on Aug. 9 and 10 the hours are from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

All adults, 18 years and over, are urged to take advantage of the X-rays, which are free. This service is provided in an effort to find unknown cases of tuberculosis and other chest disorders, and is supported by the sale of Christmas Seals Mrs. Raymond Sielig, of the Rolling Meadows Juniors is in charge of volunteers for the manning of the mobile unit. Lasocki of Chicago is spending a week in the home of Richard and Nettie Nelsen, 2105 Cardinal Drive MARY ANNE 1 daughter of Bill and Ruth Ellen of 3606 Bobwhite, flew to Erie, for a weekend visit with Mrs AI Cummings and son Marty who was on leave from Norfolk Navy Base. Jane Zcek and son Randy, 340 Campbell along with Marie Newmann of 3408 Campbell, vacationed in East St.

Louis and St. Louis, spending as much time as possible at Scott Air Force Base with Jane's son Cliff. A swinging evening at Shakey's in Des Plaines was spent Saturday by Dave and Jane Miller and children, Traci, David and Steve, 2902 Starling; Mary and Wayne Nitsche and children, Jeff and Jennifer, and Pat and Jack Debhh and children, Ann, Colette and Terry, 2906 Starling. Two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Marv Lyle in Chicago were spent by Nancy and Carol, daughters of John and Dorothy O'Dishoo of 2404 Central Road. The girls especially enjoyed an outing to Riverview park. Celebrating their eighth wedding anniversary Saturday, Phil and Shirley Klein of 2400 Central Road entertained Dave and Kay Trometer, Harold and Sarah Baker, Carol and Wayne Baker, Marietta and Wayne Kesinger, Alice and Ray Paez, Dorothy and John O'Dishoo and Bob and Dolores Klein. Visiting former Rolling Mead- owites John and Ardeth Rzeszut in Rockford Sunday were Ray and Alice Paez and children, Ray, Scott and Patti Ji, 2504 Central Road. SANDRA AND Marshall Gray and son Lee welcomed his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs Hollis Daye of Lynn, for a week's visit. Tuesday the family visited Santa's Village and dined at the Ivanhoe. Frank and Harriet Kuczek and children, Paul and Carol, 3303 Peacock Lane, vacationed at Cape Girardeau, visiting relatives and friends. A weekend holiday at Wisconsin Dells was enjoyed by Frank and Bobbi Witt and children, David, Michele, Suzanne and Paula, 4106 Owl. Currently George Witt of Franklin Park Report $42 Collected By Taggers "Doughnut Day" taggers raised $42.58 in Rolling Meadows for the Salvation A reports Mrs.

William Conforti, 1924 Vermont Rolling Meadows chairman for the drive June 10 Total contributions from the drive held throughout Chicago and 140 suburbs amounted to $180,099, according to Mrs. Henry D. Paschen, general chairman. The goal was $174,000 CONTRIBUTIONS FROM the public on "Doughnut Day" help support The Salvation Army's program of emergency assistance and social-welfare services for the troubled men, women and children of the greater Chicago area. Among these services are a home and hospital for unmarried mothers, a day care center, family service, a dental clinic, casework and counseling service, homemakcr service, emergency canteen service al fires and other disasters, a summer Bluebird Lane, who underwent minor surgery in Northwest Community Hospital.

Rudy Balek, along with daughters, Debbie, Kathy and Joyce, son Jeff and friends, Susan and Sandy Brown of 4507 Magnolia, Janice Booth of 4104 Jay Lane and Sharon Ulreich of 3501 Teal Court, spent a week camping at Big Lake Geneva. Foot Beach, Great-grandmother Antoinette lias ripened to perfection on the farm i bright sun and warm flights. The golden cars vtill be picUcJ Satin day morning and served dripping with but- ter at the i annutil corn lesl at the Comm i Church of Rolling Meadows. (K (Staff photo by Mike Seeling) Corn Fest At Church Saturday "All the corn you can eat" is the familiar slogan of the annual corn fest sponsored by Men of the Yoke of the Community Church of Rolling Meadows. The ninth annual corn roast will be held Saturday on the church grounds, Kirchoff Road and Meadow Drive, from 11 a.m.

to 7 p.m. FRESH, BUTTERED sweet corn, picked Saturday morning, will be featured on the menu which also includes charcoal broiled hamburger, choice of beverage and ice cold watermelon. The men's group of the church serve approximately 1,700 people each summer at the fest, which has become a yearly reunion for many families who have moved from the city but return for the event. The fest is open to everyone, with tickets priced for adults and children available on the church grounds the day of the feast. Proceeds are used for improvement of church property.

is a guest of the family. The outstanding memory of their 2-week vacation in Dallas for Joe and Frene Hayer and sons, Bruce and Steve, 3407 Peacock Lane, is their visit to Six Flags Over Texas. While in Texas the family were guests of the Buchlar family, and it was the first time that Bruce and Steve had met their cousins Dick, Ronnie and Keith. A duck cake was the center of attraction' at the fourth birthday party of Earl Grindol, son of Fred and Marilyn, 2407 Fulle as he hosted Brian Baker, Mark Klein, Douglas Anderson and Jeff McGowen last Friday. Saturday Earl was congratulated by grandparents Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Takens of Grandville, who came for the weekend and took Earl's sister Shirley back with them. Earl and his other sister Diane, who are ill with chicken pox, will join their sister Sunday. THE FLICKERS of Flicker Lane met last Friday at the home of Lavergne Schurr, 2100 Flicker. Attending were Flor- camp, help and rehabilitation for homeless men, visits with patients and t-i in hospitals, nursing homes and old people's homes, recreation and character building programs for young people and many other services (K ence Kerwin, Marge Parks and Marcella Marcucci Marvin and Renee Mansfield of 315 Gull Court took their children, Michael, Scottie, Susan and Gregory, for a weekend at the Dells They were accompanied by the Pal Battisto family of Chicago.

Speedy recovery wishes are extended to Cheri Puhl, daughter of Paul and Marie of 3921 Gull Court, who injured her ankle in the spokes of a bike and had to be rushed to Northwest Community Hospital for emergency treatment. The Jet instructional baseball team held a victory barbecue Saturday at the home of Tom Edgar of 2200 South St Team manager Don Bramlett was also there Gordon and Betty Black and children, Steven, Gary a Kathy. 2302 Grouse Lane, are hosting James Copeland of Forest Park. Florence Jenkins and children, Mary Kaye, Jerry and Linda, 3506 Fremont, went east to visit relatives and while there attended the wedding of Florence's niece in Newington, Conn LESLIE AND Mane Carlsen of 3704 Pheasant Drive were delighted to hear that their son, Specialist 4 Daniel A. Carlsen, stationed with the Army in Munich, Germany, visited Fliseryd, Sweden, on a 15-day leave where he met and stayed with relatives whom he had never met before.

Dan expects to be stationed in Germany for another year. At the harness races at Sportsman's Park, Chicago, last Friday were LaVon Wagner of 2409 Fulle St and a former Rolling Meadowite Jane Conte of Park Ridge. A hilltop cabin at Lakewood, i was the vacation site of Marvin and Dorothy Flugardt and children, Mark and Lynn, 2301 Cardinal Drive The family went water-skiing, horseback riding, swimming and fishing. During the week they were joined by Mr and Mrs. Santino Papucci and sons Norman and Bob and Mr and Mrs.

Tom Castronova. The Flugardts celebrated their homecoming with dinner at Sabatmfs at Long Lake Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Danny Cincmelli and son Jim Among the 3000 motor cyclists attending the 19th annual motor cycle blessing ceremonies at St Christopher's Shrine in Midlothian were Sally and Chuck Sing- sime, 3004 Dove, and Ceil and Harold Yates of the Lacomakan Club A carnival followed the ribbon-breaking ceremony in which the cyclists took part. Betty and Paul Krueger, 2305 Cardinal, entertained LeRoy and Valada Ezell of Park Forest July 25 for cocktails and a cookout dinner. (K Seymour Attends Summer Session Gary R.

Seymour of 2308 Central fload, Rolling Meadows, is among 43 high school biology teachers from 20 states and Brazil participating in a summer institute in genetics at Colorado State University. The program began July 18 and ends Aug 12. Purpose i the program, supported by the National Science Foundation and sponsored by the university Genetics Institute, is to provide a grounding for high school teachers in the field of genetics. Dr. M.

Sutherland of the CSU animal science department is director of the institute. Guest lecturer is Dr. Lewis A. Holland of New Mexico State University. Largest Banks The four largest banks in New York City have an average of one vice president for every employes.

High Court Ruling Hit By Alderman Police investigations will be handicapped by the Supreme Court's recent ruling pertaining to questioning of claims Aid. Nicholas Schmitt. He has asked the Rolling Meadows City Council to back a I resolution protesting the ruling. Schmitt asks that letters of protest be written to Sen. Everett M.

Dirksen and Sen. Paul H. Douglas and to Rep Donald Runsfeld. The action of the high court, Schmitt says, "obstructs the work of law enforcement officers." (K WOULDN'T YOU RATHER HAVE than a bunch of dust catchers taking up valuable storage space around your Take attic, for instance. There's that old chair still sturdy, but never used any more and the stove you replaced years ago and the trunk Dad took to and Junior's old and in the wash tubs you haven't used since you got your automatic the bicycle no one has ridden in that old croquet and the radio that hasn't been turned on sinrp TV.

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