The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

8th-Grade Graduation May Change in Dist. 7 Wood Dale The problem of how to please parents of school children who graduate from eighth grade this June and schedule commencement exercises in the (ace of increased graduation enrollment and limited school facilities, was debated Monday night by school officials of Wood Dale Elementary School Dist. 7. The perennial headache rested mainly on "how formal" should graduation from junior high be for the outgoing class and whether future a should eliminate much of the formal ceremonies which have become as much a part of elementary school ceremonies as those in high school. BOARD MEMBERS were approached by Schools Supt.

Warren Carson as to the possibility of scheduling "closing exercises" June 10 for some 120 graduating eighth graders in the school district. This was o- posed as an afternoon program rather than the accustomed formal evening session. According to Carson, the approach was based on several factors. Me told board members that as time goes on the capacity students. For almost an hour members of the newly reorganized board of education tackled the problem and finally recommended to keep the evening graduation program, but "less formal than in the past." An afternoon ceremony would preclude the attendance of many fathers of children who were graduating, said former board Pres.

Wilfred C. Prather. He voiced the opinion that the pro- evening to allow fathers the opportunity of attending. Board members agreeed to minimizing the program and suggested a special assembly be held during school hours for recognition and presentation of academic and other awards, rather than make this part of the graduation ceremony in the evening. Time of the evening program scheduled for Monday, June 10, was set for 7:30 p.m.

in the gram be scheduled early in the new junior high auditorium. June 1 Deadline In Manager Hunt Wood Dale Wood Dale's reorganized village manager screening committee is attempting to insure that interested candidates will not be left in the same position as they were two years ago by the former administration, In recent meetings the committee has 'set a June 1 deadline for scheduling appointments to interview candidates. It has date, following a personal interview, would allow the selected individual to make moving plans for starting his new position by early fall. Committee members have also told the applicants that they will be notified of the status of their application "as soon as the committee has made the individual determinations." of any building in Wood Dale been learned that several ap-1 IN APRIL, 1967, village vot- "will be inadequate for both plicants have already applied ers approved the adoption of graduates and many guests." for the position of Wood Dale's the managerial form of govern- Carson also indicated that first village manager, i ment for Wood Dale by a sur- formal graduation exercises add i The committee also has gone up to considerable expense for on record as advising inter- some parents and that time ested applicants that it is an- lost for rehearsal can be mini-1 ticipated that final recommen- mized with a simple dations will be made to the vil- HE ALSO reported that some i lage council by July 1. This parents have arranged a din- would mean that final selection neixtance for all eighth-grade of the most promising candi- Mrs.

H. C. Brontrs POrter fi-2286 Brentwood Terrace John and Peggy Zurawski had a joint celebration of Easter and their 21st wedding anniversary, which was on Good Friday, when guests for dinner on Sunday were Peggy's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

James Clark Sr. sister Sally Crosby and niece Nancy: John and Donna Clark and children of Brentwood neighbors extend a warm welcome to John and i Mary Ann Madden and children Bridget and Ellen who are making their home on Pamela Drive in the former Sam Vella home, Ray and Andrea Andre and children Ann and Greg were Easter dinner guests with family members at the home of aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs, John Obrzut of River Grove. Joining the Andres and Obrzuts were Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Spoolstra and children Pam and Barbara and Andrea's mother, Mrs. Leona Anchor. The Andres drove to West- Chester to spend the evening with Ray's parents, the George Andres. ART AND WINNIE Koopman had as recent weekend guests their daughter and her family, Barbara and Steve Muldowney and son Christopher from their home in Havana. Friends and neighbors extend recovery wishes to Mr.

Angelo Minnelli. Claire Fox's father who underwent surgery Tuesday in Chicago. Bob and Sue Riley and sons, Bobby. Eddie. Michael.

Jimmy and Stevle dined at the home of Sue's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Justin Caron in Wayne, on Easter. John and Carmella Gianforte have their daughter, Karen, home for the Easter vacation. Karen had the opportunity to get acquainted with her new baby brother, Joseph, Karen is a sophomore at St, Agnes in Fond du Lac. HENRY AND ROSE Buser spent Easter with their daughter and family.

Barbara and Jim Bowman and children, Jimmy. Cheryl, Lynn, Tommy and Lisa. The occasion marked the celebration of Lisa's recent birthday. Frank and Joan Chesnick were recent dinner guests of their neighbors. Lonnie and Agnes Brauer in their Dennis Drive home.

Friends and neighbors extend their congratulations to Tom Crema one of the grand prize winners in an essay the 12th Annual Independence I Hall Essay Contest, on patriot-' ism. Tom is an eighth grade student at St. Charles Borromeo. Birthday wishes this week are sent to Rose Cantrell who celebrates her birthday on Sunday; to Marcia Sheppard on Monday; to Julie Larsen and Nicky Crifase on Tuesday; and to Jimmy Sloan on Thursday, Ray and Rosemary Basso and children Ray, Sharon, Jimmy and Susan spent the Easter holiday at the home of grandmother, Mrs. Gilda Basso.

ANOTHER Brentwood family spending Easter with grandparents is John and a i Hansen and children, Jeffrey, Wendy, Marcy and Debby who spent the day with the Senior John Hansens in their White prising 2rto-l majority (1,123 to 524). Two years ago an appointed screening committee screened candidates for the position, but continued delays in acting on the committee's recommendations by the former village administration soon found desired candidates seeking employment elsewhere. The committee was reactivated last year by the present council, but on a much smaller scale. Appointed chairman was Robert Mittel, former chairman of the police advisory board. Committee members, in addi- Mittel.

include George Wayne Waltrip, Phil Frazier. Pilot Program Tests Reveal Heart Attack Risk Factors PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS APR. 19, 1968 Results a heart-screening project in four DuPage County industries reveal that 10 per cent of the 1,250 employes tested possess three or more risk factors that could trigger a heart attack. The pilot program, sponsored by the Chicago and DuPage County Heart was reviewed at the 15th Annual Heart-in-Industry Conference, April 10, at the Sherman House. Dr.

James A. Schoenberger, medical director of the screening program, said risk factors i cigarette smoking, obesity, high blood cholesterol caused by rich diets, diabetes, high blood pressure, inactivity, family history of heart disease andean abnormal electrocardiogram reading (tracing of the heartbeat). "Heart trouble is by no means an exclusive liability of the elderly," commented Schoenberger. "Twenty-five per cent Undercover Agent Will Speak Tonight Bensenville Mrs. Julia Brown, a Negro who served nine years as an FBI undercover operative, will speak at 8 p.m.

today in the Pines home. Friends and neighbors extend their congratulations to the Arnold Luessenhops on the birth of a grandson, born to the Terrance Reynolds making it two boys and two girls for the Reynolds. Ray and Mary Ellen McCormack and children Ray, Kitty, Danny and Helen, spent Easter at Woodstock Country Club where they and Mary Ellen's three brothers and their families were guests of Mary Elj ten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson.

This was a reunion for all of the family and after dining they spent the remainder of the day at the William Atkinson home in Crystal Lake. Brentwood neighbors and friends extend every wish for happiness to Sam and Bea Vella and children Sammy, Ricky, Michael and Gary who are now making their home in Crestbrook. Ed and Carol Hynes and children Lorrie, Eddie, Bill. Gary, Richard and Bobby spent the Easter holiday with Ed's parents, Al and Anna Hynes in Antioch, Michael Riley celebrated his llth birthday this week by taking a group of friends out to Wayne where his grandparents, the Justin Carons reside. Jeffrey Cler celebrated his fifth birthday oh Palm Sunday with a family party in the Robert Cler home.

Special guests were grandparents, Raymond and Althea Cler of Maywood. DON'T MISS THE NEW HOME IN ELK GROVE VILLAGE Methodists To Attend Open House Roselle of the Roselle Methodist Church will attend the open house of the Lake Bluff Children's Home April 28, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The i will be off campus that day so that visitors may tour the treatment facilities for emotionally disturbed youngsters. JULIA BROWN Flick-Reedy Corp. auditorium, 7N015 York Road, rural Bensenville.

The American Opinion Speakers of Chicago is sponsoring her talk. Alfred A. Lutz, chairman of the group, said that Mrs. Brown's appearance is open to the public, and is one of a series in her current tour during which she is relating her experiences within the Communist party, and exposing Communist influence in the riots which I have beset the nation in recent I years. Stolen Car Found In Lot Bensenville A 1964 model car, reported stolen from Thomas Gilbert of Melrose Park, was discovered early Wednesday in a parking lot at Fenton High School by Bensenville Police Sgt.

Larry Bieneman. York Theater TE 4-0675 150 N. York St. Elmhurst HELD OVER! One More Week Starting Friday, April 19 MATINEE DAILY 10 WALTDiSNEy GHOST STAMINC PETER DEAN SUZANNE USTINOV-JONES-PLESHETTE, Starts Plus DOWKlWTTS UNIVERSAL PICTURE Starts 1 1 5 4 4 5 8 1 5 In June, 1962, Mrs. Brown participated in hearings in which she exposed more than 100 Communists in the Cleveland area.

LUZ ALSO said that in her talk, Mrs. Brown tells how she was deceived into joining the Communists, having been led to believe that she was joining a civil rights group. Within nine months, she had discovered the full import of her act and quit the party. Later the FBI suggested she rejoin for the purpose of reporting Communist activities. "Mrs.

Brown's testimony," a Congressional report read, "was productive of much new and useful materal. Lutz said that Mrs. Brown has set out to inform her fellow citizens of the grave danger from Communist infiltration of the civil rights movement and of other areas in our national life. "In view of the findings of some special 'commissions' set up to study the causes of the recent riots, which findsings allege that there is no 'evidence of conspiracy', Mrs. Brown's speech si very timely indeed," (E of the 125 DuPage employes who possess three or more risk factors are under 40.

These are men who could be laid up or die at the peak of their careers." Schoenberger added the risk of coronary disease increases i age. Twenty-five per cen' of the male employes and 20 per cent of the female employes over age 40 possessed two risk factors. Bliss and Laughlin Industries, Chicago Bridge and Iron Sunbeam Corp. and Northern Illinois Gas Co. were represented in the first phase of the pilot study.

The 15-minute screening test is comprised of six short steps. The examinee first drinks an orange-flavored beverage. The I drink contains glucose sugar which reveals the blood's sugar content when a blood sample is taken. The employe completes a brief health questionnaire, is weighed and has his height measured. WHILE THE employe rests i on an examining table, a nurse takes a small blood sample.

This is sent to a. laboratory to determine the blood's cholesterol and sugar content. Finally, the examinee's blood pressure is measured and his heart beats recorded by an electrocardiograph. The screening test is voluntary and results are strictly confidential. Only the employe and his physician receive the individual test report.

Approximately 90 per cent of all employes in the four DuPage industries volunteered to be screened. The heart disease screening program was made possible by a $29,000 donation by the David Siegel Foundation. Mr. Siegel, founder and president of Ohmite Manufacturing Skokie, died in 1957 from a heart attack. DANCING FRIDAY SATURDAY NIGHTS 9 P.M.

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