The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

i ARLINGTON HEIGHTS HERAL -i mmnu Junior Chamber of Commerce officers FEBRUARY of the newly formed Junior Chamber of Commerce of Wheeling township studying presented to them at the Jaycee banquet January 17. Left to right Roderick McLennan, Arlington Heights, first vice-president; John Dunham, Prospect Heights, second vice-president; Milo Schroeder, Mount Prospect, treasurer; Bruno Waara, Arlington Heights, president; and Theodore Seller, Arlington Heights, secretary. Foikman photo Republican Women's club plans Candidates 1 tea for March 2 AH on the Republican Cook county primary ballot are being invited to a tea given by the Wheeling Township Regular Republican Women's club, March 2, at tht Arlington Heights field house. Bemice Van der Vries, who was guest speaker before the club Monday night, has already accepted the invitation to attend, and will act as guest hostess along with Marguerite Church, congressman of the thirteenth congressional district. Mrs.

Van der Vries is representative at large of the general assembly of the Illinois state legislature. Members learned from ler talk what duties she performs in the legislature, along with facts about various bills which were approved with, her help during the past session of the legislature. THE CLUB, which meets on the fourth Monday of a month, will combine its February and March meetings at the March tea. Members and friends will oe given an opportunity to meet personally nil the Republican candidates appearing on the primary ballot, which, no doubt, will aid them in selecting their final choice among the candidates. Primary elections are Important, because it is in these that all the grass roots of the political set up' are planted.

In the primaries the individual has the right to suggest his choice of candidates, regardless of thinking of the politicians. The high school vanity debate iqund has been invited to appear aefore the club in Firemen answer two Monday morning The Arlington Heights fire department answered a fire call at K-AS Monday morning, when one of the Laseke Disposal trucks caught fire due to hot ashet being emptier) into the truck box. A second car at 11:45 a. m. tnok the inhalator squad to the home of Henry Martens, who suffered a heart attack.

They were unable to revive him. Little change In state equalization factor Increases in assessed valuations in Cook county will make little difference in the state equalization factor, which will be 1.40, compared to 1.41 last year. This means that the realty valuations fixed by the office of Cook county assessor will be boosted two-fifths. A similar boost in valuations will probably be repeated each year hereafter, and persons filing schedules can accept that fact In determining their probable tax, The Increase In assessed valuations will not lower the tax rate of the individual where local taxing bodiea increase Jax levies. 'Neighborhood News' added to the family "Neighborhood News" Is a new feature in Paddock Publications.

It came Into being a short ti.np ago when reporters of two areas asked that their news be accorded a regular place in the paper, Because some of these com munities are served by more than one Paddock Publication, the neighborhood news was assigned a page in the feature section. Thus the Wilson, Elk Grove and Feehanville school ureas comprised the beginning of the special page. Forest River, Long Grove and Schaumburg were added. Last week. Arlington Crest joined the page and this week Pincgate Highlands maker, its appearance.

The page is open to other communities in Paddock Publications area. If your community Is not being represented get in touch with the publication office, Pincgate Highlands has a community organization and over 30 families. It has several jobs that need doing and is looking for- wiu-d to this paper to help the residents accomplish their aims 1192 FISHING LICENSES ON SALE AT VILLAGE HALL Residents of Arlington Heights who desire to purchase fishing licenses for 1952, mav now do so the office of the village clerk. Davi.s. the Arlington Heights village hall Sullivan not guilty of selling liquor to minors Robert W.

Sullivan, 809 E. Davis was acquitted of selling liquor to a minor by Chief Justice Thomas Kluczyinski in Cook County criminal court last Friday. THE CASE was prosecuted by the State's Attorney who charged that Harry Hartleb 16, purchased six quarts of beer and two pints of wine from Sullivan at his Parkway Liquor Store in Arlington Heights. The liquor was bought after the Palatine- Wauconda football game September 22, 1951. The complainant, Dr.

Harry Hartleb of Palatine, charged that his son purchased the liquor around 9 p. m. and then with some friends went to Hostile where Janet Mauser, 16, wns giving a party, According to the state's witnesses the liquor was drunk here with the girl's parents' knowledge. This was the same case presented before an Arlington court a few weeks ago, but the cast' was postponed and continued by the defense for so long that it was finally dropped in favor of the grand jury indictment of Sullivan. FOLLOWING the state's case, Sullivan's attorney, James Maher, called Sullivan and his wife, Sarah Jane Sullivan, to the stand.

Sullivan said a belt on the comrpessor broke and since it was a warm night he had to get it fixed arriving at Jaycees receive official charter at banquet Charter night is a memorable occasion in the growth and development of Jaycee a throughout the world. Thus it was for the Wheeling township i Chamber of Commerce, January 17, when the local chapter was presented with its official charter at a banquet in Faith Lutheran church, Arlington Heights. After the invocation by Rev. Olsen of the Mount Prospect Presbyterian church, a rf members, their wives and guests enjoyed a banquet dinner prepared and served by the ladies $4.00 PER YEAR lOc PER COPY ARLINGTON WOMAN ST MISSING X-ray unit finds 33 cases of TB in northwest area That the TB mobile x-ray unit has done a lot of good in auburban Cook county during the past year is shown bv the fact that 487 of tuberculosis were discovered through its use. Thirty-three of cases were in towns covered by this newspaper, all of whom have been hospitalized in sani- 4.UAn« of the church.

CLINT LYMAN, toastmaster for the evening, introduced Ellis Fuqua, one of the foremost trial lawyers in northern Illinois, who presented Bruno Waara with the president's pin. The highlight of the evening came when John King, state Jaycee official and youngest member ever elected to the Illinois legislature, presented to President Waara the charter certifying the official status of the local iroup as a member of the U. S. unior Chamber of Commerce and of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. King then paid tribute to the chapter by citing the swiftness with which ifc had launched upon a civic service through its campaign to publicize and secure pledges for the forthcoming blood drive.

THE CHARTER presentation was followed by a reading of the Junior Chamber of Commerce creed which states: That the brotherhood of man toriums. Breaking these down according to towns Arlington Harrington, Mount rVos- pect, Wheeling, 2) Palatine, Northbrook, and Des Plaines, 20. Dr. Edward A. Piszczejr, executive director of Suburban Cook County Tuberculosis Sam'torium District, told Paddock Publica- ions Wednesday morning, "It is aim of this mobile x-ray service to discover TB in the minimal or first stages." If discovered then it would probably only require six months or less hospitalization and treatment, and the person would then be able to go back to regular way of living, IF DISCOVERED in the moderately advanced stage it takes anywhere from six months to a pear and a half of treatment before the patient recovers.

When discovered in the far advanced stage the patient may need several years of treatment, with a possibility of never recovering. Approximately fifty per cent of the above mentioned cases were found to be in far advanced stages, which means the persons have had the disease at least three or four months. With these facts and figures citizens should be able to realize the importance of having an x-ray at least once a year. "The sanitorium district has arranged for its mobile unit to appear in many suburban towns every other month, so people have no excuse, whatsoever, for not having themselves checked Dr. Dfnkmeyer to speak at father, son banquet Koehne Photo Dr.

Henry Dtakmeyer, Ph. D.D., president of Elmhurst college, will speak at the annual father and son banquet sponsored bv St. John Evangelical and Reformed church. The banquet will be held Feb. 6 at 6:30 p.m., in the basement of the church.

A roast beef dinner will be served. Tickets are available at $2 for men find $1 for boys under 12 years of age. They may be obtained by calling Miss Edith Hooker at Arlington Heights 2170 or-Mrs. Mark Hightmire at Arlington Heights 1442-J. vmg themselves checked ftuul for signs of TB," mid Wj jCOUl QHIO mnrt Tills service is abaol cooperation of tne figure during 1952.

The mobile unit county. The Sanitorium district x-rayed nearly 100,000 persons in suburban Cook county during 1951 and hope to double that was in Arlington Heights Monday and 129 persons took advantage of its service. Seventy-nine of these were follow-up cases, persons who have had TB or snowed some signs of the disease in previous x-rays, who had the large 14x17 pictures taken. The remainder had the regular x-rays which the mobile unit takes. The unit will be in Arlington Heights again March 24, and will continue to come to the village the fourth Monday of every othei month.

Final plans have been laid for the annual Boy Scout fund drive in Arlington Heights and Prospect Heights and team captains have been appointed. A door io door canvass in both villages will be made the afternoon of February 10. Alvin Popp is chairman of the Arlington Heights drive and Herman Meyer is chairman for Prospect Heights. Both will be working with K. N.

Hull, district fi- Illinois Bell offices move to new building The business office of Illinois Bell Telephone Company for the communities of Arlington Heights, Prospect and Prospect Heights will open Monday morning in the new dial telephone building on N. Vail. The building, on which construction did not start until last spring, is practically completed. The installation of the dial equipment is being rushed as fast as the Western Electric technicians are able. The company hopes to have the dial equipment in operation late in the summer.

With the prefix CLearbrook 3- the new phone numbers have been released to subscribers. Many of them are ordering stationery with them as well as using trucks on which is painted the dial number. COMPLETION of the building within 10 months is surprising to many persons interested in the erection of homes and commercial buildings. Construction work on the phone building has been up to schedule since the day it was started. Operation of the dials cannot come any too soon for the 500 persons who are on the telephone waiting list.

Some business places are vacant because the interested renters are unable to get an immediate promise of phone serv- Police of three counties and five villages engage in hunt For the second time in as many days, a 30-man possa searching the wooded areas around Algonquin failed to turn up a clue in the week-old mystery of Mrs. Virginia Winy, 29, of 618 N. Belmont Arlington Heights. Mrs. Wing, mother of three children, disappeared last Wednesday after leaving her home for the train depot to 'Open Doors Overseas' lecture at Faith church Sunday ice.

nance chairman. (AM BLOOD PLEDGES transcends the sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth's greatest treasure lies in human personality; That service to humanity is the best work of life; And that a fundamental belief in God is the best assurance of the preservation democracy. of at 6 p. ha called his wife to come and wait on trade for the evening. Sullivan said he worked at changing the belt from 7:30 to 11 p.

m. Mrs. Sullivan said she wnited on trade all evening but states she never saw Harry Hartleb Jr. in her life, much' less waited on him. Sullivan denied being in the store at all from 7:30 to I but his wife said he was running in and out checking the ice box although he did not wait on trade.

Judge Kluczynski, in handing down his verdict, said that under Illinois law person cannot be prosecuted unless he is the licensee. Parkway Liquor's license is made out to Robert W. Sullivan. The judge said this law should have been changed long ago. He said: "1 am satisfied the liquor has been sold, but there seems to be a question about the licensee selling it, therefore the verdict is 'not guilty'." Sullivan's only comment after the trial was: "The less said, the better." Irvin McDougall, 433 S.

Vail, and William Lowe, 600 S. Pine, were introduced as character witnesses (or the defense but did not testify. Pai'Kwav Liquois is no The group was then entertained by the songs of the Arlington barber shop chorus. Frank Broad of the Chicago Jaycee chapter then delivered famed freedom forum talk which points out the superiority of the American way of life and cautions against threats to destroy our fundamental liberties. Father F.

J. Wenthe of Our Lady of Arlington Nativity closed the meeting with the benediction. FROZEN HANDS VICTIM GETS NEW SCHWINN BIKE Barbara Jean Schweige'-t, who froze her hands walking home from the Wheeling school bus during a severe storm December 21, has been presented with a new Schwinn two wheel bicycle from the Prospect Heights bowline league. Barbara's dad, David Schweigert, Jackson drive, A i Heights, is a member of league and when they heard that the little girl desired a bike when she arrived home from the hospital, they took up a collection to.make this wish come true. Bud and Grace Miller, owners of the Wheeling bowling lanes, also contributed money.

An Arlington Heights resident has also offered a bike to the little girl, but the offer will now be refused. Schweigerts, along with Barbara Jean, wish to thank everyone for their generosity. The little girl, who is now home, is coming along nicely, and it shouldn't be too long before she can go out and enjoy her new gift. new ownership and management. 'Frosty Frolics' at high school Saturday The junior class of Arlington Heights township high school will be the sponsors of an informal dance to be held in the high school gymnasium Saturday, Feb.

2, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The dance is limited to students of the high school. Bob Schweppe and his Dreamlighters will furnish the music, Decorations will be quite elaborate and are in charge of a committee headed by Judy Peterson. The dance is to be known as the "Frcsty Frolic," and decoiations are in keeping with the theme. Other committee chairmen are: Carol Glaeser, tickets; a Moruth, refreshments; A i a Glow, band; Carolyn Hinneberg, clean-up; Donna Hoym, publicity.

John Hookum is faculty junior class adviser and is being assisted by Miss Doris Black, Joseph Bryson, Fleet Combs, Miss Margaret Firth, Maurice Klotz, Nicholas Kushta, Mrs. Mary Ann Libner, Elliott Ormsbee, Edward Paulus, under'' Don Messenger, and Miss Patricia o-u: 50 thermometer registering the blood pledges from Arlington Heights and Palatine has gone up to 115 donors this week. A tota 1 300 pledges is needed by th tmie the bloodmobile arrives i Arlington Heights February 19, Anyone wishing to a blood, which is to be sent to th, Korean war front, should contac Mrs. Richard Bronwell, 3257-J or Forrest Davis, 2340, in Seven persons injured in two accidents Six persons were seriously injured late Sunday afternoon in an auto accident at Higgins and Rohlwing rds. Injured were Steve S.

Podo- gorney, 26, driver of one car: Arthur Miclalicz, 26; John Ole- choski, 26; Chester V. Moczulew- ski, 24, all of Chicago and passengers in Podogorney's car. Also injured were Donald A. Duiel. 17, driver of the second car, and his father, Edward, 40, both of 2(53 Ardmore.

Des Plainer All were taken to St. Joseph's hospital in Elgin. Police were unable to determine immediately the cause of the accident because of the serious condition of the persons injured. A short time before at Algonquin and Rohlwing rds. a 63- year-old woman was injured when an auto driven by her huioand collided with a car operated by Edward B.

Hillertz, 65, of Chicago. liijured was Mrs Rudolph Thoke of Route 1, Huntley, 111. Teaching geometry the modern way at Arlington high What is the best way to teach geometry? Arlington Heights township high school wants to know and have instituted an experimental program to find the answer. Three experimental have been designated by Roderick C. McLennan, a teacher at the school, who consulted frequently with Dr.

E. H. C. Hildebrant and Dr. Cameron Mere- edith Of Northwestern university-.

The Rev. Dr. Otto H. Schmidt of St. Louis, executive secretary of the Board of Missions in Foreign countries of the Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod, will be the guest preacher at Faith Lutheran church, South State rd.

at Park, Arlington Heights, next Sunday, February 3, at 10:45 a. m. Extensive travels in the aancu uer nieei me tram, ient and inspection tours of the I was not at the regular meeting foreign mission lend on place so he got a ride with a fel- tbe spot interest and first hand low-commuter. On the way home, knowledge to his lecture on he saw hia, wife in their auto nc on i ne saw rus.wite "Open Doors Overseas." Under I but failed to attrac his sympathetic direction much i tion. progress has been made in advancing the Gospel of Christ in Japan, New Guinea, and the Philippines as well as in the work in the older fields of India and China.

Friends and neighbors in the community are cordially invited to hear this well-known Chris- auto her alien- tian scholar, traveler, and preacher. During his stay in Arlington Heights Dr. Schmidt will visit with his sisters, Mrs. Harry Fausel and Miss Lane Schmidt, on N. Dunton ave.

Old timers in the community will remember their grandfather the Rev. Henry Schmidt who was pastor of St. John's Lutheran church Elk Grove for many years. Heights, or Jamei Monroe, Palatine 913, and ask fa 8 Pledge card. Polio march nets $3,000 in one hour As the siren blew and porch lights went on all over town Tues day night, 200 women set out in the near-zero weather to call a each house with its welcoming light and collect for the March This Mothers' March on Polio which was really still in the experimental stage, was an overwhclrmng success.

In one hour, last year's quota for the village of Ailmgton Heights was exceeded! The Mothers' March brought approximately $3,000, which is in addition to the money which had been contributed to the March of Dimes prior to Tuesday night. People nickels and dimes, and dollars and checks, with the nominal their contribu tions would help not only the Strieker, ones but would finance the research necessary to stamp out infantile paralysis forever On behalf of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis we thank Paddock Publications for lts generousTpublicityf and we gratefully acknowledge the assignee the fo UoS'without wh cooperation the March could not have been successful: The pastors of our churches of all denominations Ralph Clabaugh and the of a ll public and parochial schools, from high school right down to the nursery school. The Police Department. The Fire Department. Virgil Horath and all the local merchants.

Mrs. Nat Burfeind, president of the p. T. A. The Arlington Radio Record Shop, The Rodewald News Agency.

The Arlington Theatre. Each neighborhood chairman and each marching mother. And every "good so generously? Mrs. Milton C. Haase, president, Arlington Heights Woman's Club.

Mrs. Charles C. Rehfeldt, general chairman, 1952 March of of Dimes for Arlington Heights. Mrs. Joe Grant, publicity chairman, Mothers' March on Polio in Arlington The first group is taught the traditional way--out of the textbook.

THE SECOND group uses cn- ly newly installed laboratory equipment. Each student works with six different, types equipment. The third groups combine bot. the traditional and laboratory method All three courses are designee to eliminate objections levelet against geometry as a oourst composed of memorization anc little understanding. The bes parts each course will be sift ed and integrated into one im proved course.

According to Mr. McLennan all students participating thi experiment are learning the ba sic facts of geometry as we'l as any class in any school. However, the two classesy using the equipment are learning more than is included in traditiona geometry. A talk covering the program will be presented to the Arlington Area Educators Council at a 6:45 meeting to be held in the high school library January 31. Set dates for annual Wheeling Days Wheeling Days will fall on July 18.

19 and 20 this year. This was decided at a joint meeting Df the Wheeling Chamber of Commerce and the Wheel ing Fire Department held January 23. Arlington may accept pupils from Northfield There is a possibility that the increased school facilities avail- Annexation Arlington Heights i a board will have Ihe second reading Monday night on proposed annexation ordinance. Contributions to the Post this cover both tides of the controversy. able when the addition to the Arlington Heights high school is completed will be put to almost capacity use without waiting several yeart, for the boys and sirls in the lower grades of the local elementary schools to enter high school.

Northfield high school district is in the midst of a factional site battle that has held up the construction of its own building. It has in previous years ''farmed out" to neighboring high schools many of its "pupils. Unless the Northbrook elementary school backs down from the ultimatum that it gave to the high school to "get out" of their building, the Northfield high school will have neatly 300 additional pupils for which "hon.es" must be found. An "if and when" inquiry has been made bv Northfield at the Arlington Heights and Palatine high schools. Both boards have advised the Northfield school under what basis their pupils could be accepted.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS has made a tentative offer to accept students of the sophomore, junior She was reported missing several hours later by her husband who told police he at first thought she may have gone shopping. Chief of Deputies Harry Hen- erdeen of McHenry county said witnesses saw the Wing car about 9 p.m. Wednesday. It was towed in Thursday and the ownership traced, THE'GASOLDTC tank was ai. most full, and according to Lt Olsen, Mrs.

Wing is known to have filled the tack Wednesday afternoon. Meanwhile, Arlington police were questioning muters on evening in hopes that someone saw Mra. Wing as she waited in her auto. Mrs. Wing is described as 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighing 120 pounds, with brown hair ana blue eyes.

When last seen was wearing a green sweater and plaid skirt, a grey coat, colored boots with red shoes. Mr. Wing and the couple's children, Richard, 5, Janet, 4, and David. 10 months old, are staying with his parents, Mr. and Mra, H.

W. Wing at 1117 Asbury ave, Evanston. Arlington Heights police filet contain the notation that Mn Wing first called them at 1 am. Thursday, saying that his wife was missing, but because thought she might be attending a show not to send out any alarm. At 6:20 that morning he gave the police her description but asked that there be no broadcast until after he had time to make a few checkups in Chicago.

The police department prepared the message for release to the state police when authorized by Mr. Wing. The husband did not give the authorization until 10:32 that evening. In its investigation among acquaintances and friends in Arlington, the police learned that Tuesday she had taken to Old Folks Home some food, saying that she had more than she could use. About 4:30 pm.

Wednesday Mrs. Wing with her children in her car drove to the Virgil Horath gas station for gas. The station owner and his customer passed the "time of day." Horath did not notice anything unusual about her actions except that she drove away from station in the face of traffic, driving over to the third lane. tf vjic iiiuu iane. and senior years with the broth-1 He saw her cross the railroad ers and sisters of such pupils.

It track on State rd. will provide no transportation. Northfield does not provide any transportation for pupils attending other schools. Palatine is understood to have a somewhat similar offer but agrees to provide transportation for classes and also for special evening events, such as it is now providing for pupils from Schaumbui-g and Bartlett Both schools will charge prac- ically the same tuition fee. tfcrthfield's present teachers, would have the privilege of accepting positions in the two chools.

The Northfield students could not be placed in their own but would be interming- ed with the regular students. There is a possibility that brthfield might use both Arlington and Palatine high schools. What Harry's budget means locally If Congress adopts the 85.4 billion dollar budget submitted to it this week, the cost to individuals and businesses in Cook county will be $3,838,341,000. In DuPage county it will be $104,769.000. This was revealed in a study made by the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce of the Federal budget cost, to citizens in each Illinois county.

The cost to Cook county is 11.26 times (DuPage 1C.4) as much as was collected in property taxes in 195. for the operations of the county, cities, schools and all other units of local government pick up her husband, Robed, a food broker. Her auto, a 1946 blade to- dor Plymouth, was abandoned next day near Lake in the Hills subdiriaioa on Huntley two west of Algonquin. THE LIGHTS were still ing and the ignition switch sti on. Her purse, containing IM money but with papers intact was found 200 feet away.

A MCX of groceries was still in the back seat The poase made up of ry and Cook county deputies and volunteers from Fox River Gary and Crystal Lake, searched the area near where the car wa0 found. Grappling hooks used fe the sluiceways of a lake. Stanley Perrson, manager of Woodstock airport, piloted a small plane and searched the frozen lake from the air. Lt. Hugo Olsen, in charge of investigation for the Cook county police, said photographs of the missing woman would be lated throughout the Huntley area.

The investigation'thus far hat revealed: MRS. WING left home shortly before 6 o'clock to meet the train. She had placed hamburgers the stove before leaving. Officers say Mrs. Wing sometimes left food cooking and the children alone when she was to meet her husband.

Mr. Wing told police he called wife ia the afternoon and asked her to meet the train. She.