The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 75

Sheila Schultz LE 7-2724 PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS JUNE 14, 1968 PAGE FOUR Dialing Meadowbrook After graduation ceremonies at St. the Worker 5, graduates, teachers, families and guests gathered in Nazareth Mall for a buffet reception With Kevin O'Toole and parents, Betty and Jack, 331 S. Crescent, were grandparents Mr and Mrs, John O'Toole of i a and sister, Kathy, home from college for the occasion. Mortarboard, diploma and "Congratulations, Suzanne," the graduation cake served by Stephanie and Jim Borst, 3Z6 S. Wille, the party honoring their daughter on Saturday.

The guest list for the late afternoon buffet included John Borst of Chicago, aunts, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Borst of Chicago, aunts, uncles and 19 of the younger generation. Marty and Bob Reilly, 372 S. Lane, honored their graduate, Maureen, at a family party on Sunday.

Grandparents, and Mrs. Frank Buglel, aunt, Mary Bugiel, friends and neighbors were among the well- wishers. ON SUNDAY. Deon and Bud Loyal, 366 Jeffrey, hosted a dual graduation party for their son, Pat, and their niece, Margaret Ganz of Lake Villa. The afternoon buffet for 40 guests included neighboring aunt and uncle, Lorraine and Joe Loyal, 226 W.

Jeffrey. The same day Rita and Walter Stryszyk, 386 S. Jeffrey, welcomed 50 family members to a buffet honoring their graduate, David. Among the guests were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Stryszyk and Mr. and Mrs. John deny. Pam, daughter of Donna and Artese, 396 Jerome, was guest of honor at a graduation party at the home of an aunt and uncle in Mount Prospect. A variety of social the calendar for Georgia Lesley, 401 S.

Meadowbrook, last week. She and Bill began by celebrating their 17th wedding anniversary June 2, with dinner for two at The Cave in Old Town. On June 5, Meadowbrookers, past and present, were reunited when Georgia met Liz Ellman, Elaine Fishman, Audrae Duke, Joan Reese and Marcy Brower for lunch at the HoUday Inn in Mount Prospect. That night the Lesleys attended a corned beef dinner at the Northwestside Master Plumbers' Pleasure Club in Chicago with his sister and brother-in- law, Barbara and Frank Oliver. Georgia and Robie Johanson, 377 S.

Meadowbrook, kept up the pace as guests at the PTA luncheon held at Walt Whitman School on Thursday. BARBARA FARR, CO E. Jeffrey, Rae Swanson, 336 S. Sunset, Audrae Duke, Ruth Wieder and i a met former Wheelingite Wilma Bobalko of Detroit at O'Hare Field on Friday night, then proceeded to the a for a Japanese dinner. occasion was an annual event for the group, recalling the that they journeyed to Washington, D.

to accept the national award for the Wheeling Juniors. Again recalling' events of the past, Georgia and Bill Lasley, a former school board member, were guests of the school board at a dinner at Oliver Wendell Holmes Junior High on June 10. A present were Lynn and Ron Cole, present board member, of 385 S. Meadowbrook. Ann Franklin, 377 S.

Jeffrey, is on the mend after her recent illness. She had pneumonia and pluerisy. Anniversary greetings go to Alaine and Mike Witte, 370 S. Meadowbrook Lane, marking their second June 4. Judy and Tony Forgione, 371 S.

Meadowbrook, celebrated their May 26 date with a day at Arlington Park. Exchanging slacks and bowling shoes for more formal garb, Dee and Frank Connell, Marge and Chester Fluder, Alaine and Mike Witte, Mary Ann and Mike i a and Sheila and Bob Schultz gathered at the Clayton House on Friday night for their a a banquet. They joined bowlers from three St. Joseph the Worker leagues for dining and dancing. GLORIA AND Vic Nicholson, 248 W.

Jeffrey, and daughters, Valerie and Vicki, met neighbors, Phil and Carol Curies, at the donkey baseball game Friday night. Afterward they teamed up for a pizza snack and cooling swim in the Nicholsons' back yard pool. The newly installed pool was put to use again on Saturday i when Vicki had a i i party for school chums, Mike Spees, Susan Wittendorf, Dorian Okrasinski and Dawn Wilson, who came sup- i with picnic lunches for their noon Wayne and Ethel Huberty, 348 Sunset, enlisted neighborhood aid in setting up their backyard pool on Saturday. Willing wort ers Gloria and Vic Nicholson were rewarded with a pizza and card party at the Hubertys' that evening. Despite the sweltering weath- a i Bill McReynolds and former Mead- owbrooker, Jim Bamrick of Lombard, spent Sunday on the golf course.

During their absence, Joan Bamrick and the five children visited Helen Patti son and other neighbors. A backyard barbeque at the Patti reunited the golfers and their families at the end of the day. 'Men Only' Breakfast Sunday At Grace Lutheran Church The men of Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, Prospect i will have a special breakfast from 8 to 9 a.m. Sunday, at the church. Sponsored by the congregation's Evangelism Committee, the "For Men Only" affair will feature an open discussion of the Viet Nam war and efforts toward peace which are being made.

The discussion will be led by Bob Jackson, Gene DiBlasi and Laverne Woods, and will center upon a statement by the Lutheran Church in America adopted at the Kansas City, Mo. convention in 1966. "IN FACING THE situation in Viet Nam," the a reads, in part, "Christians must take cognizance of the fact that simplistic solutions are unrealistic. Attempts to bring easy to so complex a set of problems may only complicate them. Neither extended war nor immediate unilateral withdrawal by the United States seems to answer the problem.

Continuance of the present limited war seems to be no solution. "Consequently, it is important that every effort be made to bring all parties to the conflict a a stance of openness and flexibility with a readiness to respond to whatever begin- i i a emerge." "The Lutheran in America calls upon its congregations and their members to stand in compassion and under- Prospect Heights Calendar of Events Monday, June 17 Old Town Sanitary District board of trustees; 7:30 p.m. at St. Alphonsus School, 411N. Wheeling Road.

Tuesday, June 18 River Trails Dist. 26 school board; 8 p.m. at the administration building, 1800 E. Kensington Road. Wednesday, June 19 Prospect Heights Library District board of trustees; 7:30 p.m.

at the library, Elmhurst and McDonald roads Two-Week Summer Program 'Friendly Town 9 Awaits ISO Children Approximately 150 children from underprivileged sections in Chicago will be visiting families in the Arlington Heights area for two weeks this summer as a of "Operation Friendly Town." Robert Chancy, area chairman of Friendly Town, a i the number of children i to Arlington Heights i i more than the 70 children who came last year. also said other towns, such as Rolling Meadows, will participate in the program. Elk Grove Village will enter it for first time with about 20 families sponsoring Chicago children. THE CHILDREN will be picked up by suburban families at Casa Central, 19 S. LaSalle Chicago, on the Saturday morning preceding the three two- week sessions, July 13 to 27, July 27 to Aug.

10 and Aug. 3 to 17. Families have been screened a a chairmen and local ministers. They are permitted to specify the age and sex of the child they intend to sponsor, but not the race. The age range of the children is 7 to 12, and families are permitted to accept a maximum of two children.

of the families who children last year have signed up again and many will i the same children again," Mrs. Chaney a i She also said many of the Chicago and suburban families had well acquainted and added, "This is just what we wanted. During the riots in Chicago this spring, there was a lot of telephoning back and forth between the suburbs and Chicago." DEADLINE FOR registering to keep a child for two weeks was June 1. In order to be accepted into the program, fami- 1 i have their appli- a i signed by and an area chairman. During the two-week periods, picnics or parties will probably be planned by various churches, Mrs.

Cbaney said. Participating churches in this a a are the Congregational United Church of Christ in Arlington Heights, with Mrs. Lynn serving as chairman; the First Methodist Church of A 1 i a Heights with Jim Blackburn as chairman; the Countryside Unitarian Church whose chairman is Mrs. Susie Apthorp; and St. James Catholic Church, whose chairman is Mrs.

Lee Fisher. OTHER CHURCHES participating are St. Colette's Catholic of Rolling Meadows, with Mrs. Betty Ginger as chairman and Southminster i a church. Glenn Powell, chairman for the Elk Grove Village Community Renewal Society, is chairman of the Elk Grove Village Friendly Town effort.

Law May Curb Jet Noise BY TOM JACHIMIEC The first sign of relief for homeowners living beneath air traffic patterns for jet aircraft may be coming in the form of a law. The U.S. House of Representatives Monday unanimously passed a bill, with 312 voting designed to provide some relief in the future from jet aircraft noise at O'Hare Airport. The bill, requiring the secretary of transportation to pre- i standards of measurement of aircraft noise and sonic boom, has been sent to the Senate. IT WOULD permit the secretary of transportation to withdraw or withhold a license to operate from any airline violating the standards, which have yet to be established.

Obituaries Virden S. Duncan Funeral services were held yesterday for Vlrden S. Duncan, 82. of 410 W. Palatine Palatine.

Mr. Duncan, a general contractor, died Tuesday in Skokie Valley Hospital following an illness of several years. He was born Jan. 29,1906, in Ford City, Va. Surviving are his wife Shirley, children Brent, Barbara and Kathle Mandry, brothers Walter, Edward and Otto and sisters Ida Mae McGinn, Iva Fae Kent.

Lea Martin and Ann Saxer. Services for Mr. Duncan were held at 2:30 p.m. in the Ahlgrim add Son Funeral Home, Palatine, the Rev. Newton Nesmlth officiating.

Interment was in Memory Gardens Cemetery, Arlington Heights. George J. Glitzow Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Chicago for George J. Glitzow of 1728 Azalea Lane, Mount Prospect. Mr.

Glitzow, who lived with a daughter Dorothy Carey, died Wednesday in Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge. He was 76. He was a retired superintendent for the Pullman Co. Surviving are his daughter, a son i i a four grand' children: Barbara Good, George Glitzow, Joyce Hansen and Arl Ware, four great-grandchildren and a sister Lucia Adler. The Rev.

Albert W. Weidlich, a a Lutheran of Prospect Heights, will officiate at the services for Mr. Glitzow at 10 a.m. in the M. J.

Suerth Funeral Home, Chicago. Interment will be in Wai- helm Cemetery, Forest Park. Peter P. Butler Peter P. Butler of 625 Bryn Mawr, Roselle, died Wednesday morning in Sherman Hospital, Elgin.

He was 73. Mr. Butler, who was born Peter Botlinski in Austria April 4, 1895, was a retired tollway collector. He was an Army veteran of World War I. Surviving is his wife Ann, sons i a of Arlington Heights and Jack, a daughter Joyce Ippolito of Roselle, six grandchildren and brothers Nick of Chicago and Michael of Mount Carroll, HI.

Funeral services for Mr. Butler will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. from the Martin and Rlchert Funeral Home, Roselle, to St. Walter Catholic Church, Roselle, for mass at 10 a.m. Interment will be in St.

Michael the Archangel Cemetery, Palatine. Responsibility for jet noise would be fixed with the Federal Aviation Administration and the Department of Transportation. In Bensenville, Jerry Bochniak, president of the Northwest Bensenville Civic noted that the bill "is a step in the right direction" but that his organization would continue to petition the village board for relief from jet noise. Bochniak, of 1215 W. Green Valley said that ever since a new east-west runway opened up last fall life has become miserable for persons living north of Irving Park Road.

"It wasn't too bad at first," Bochniak said, "because everybody had their windows closed. Now the noise is unbearable. You can't even hold a decent conversation." Bochniak said that about 60 attended the association's meeting Tuesday and that many of them were enthusiastic about sending letters to Illinois Senators Percy and Dirksen so that the House bill may pass in the Senate. 'PEOPLE ARE definitely up in arms," Bochniak said. "The assessor better reassess our property because it is depreciating," he said.

Bochniak said he was plan- i on obtaining a decibel reading on the noise level in the village when a jet passes over. This has already been done several months ago by the village's pollution control officer Richard Young. He found decibel readings above 90 and near 100. However, he added that any reading over 80, according to the government, may be detrimental to hearing when concentrated and at a prolonged level. What is still undetermined is, Young said, "Is the noise from a jet considered concentrated and at a prolonged level?" He said he did not know th ean- Paddock Publications called a lew residents in north DuPage bounty and found, as expected, lie number of complaints diminished as the distance from the airport's new' runway increased.

Mrs. Cecil Miller, of 6N378 Meyers Road, Bensenville, said that she and her husband are thinking about moving. 'It's terrible. You can't even talk," she said. "My 5-year-old holds her ears when a jet comes over.

You Just can't live any more." When the wind is out of the west she noted that the jets use the runway more frequently. A resident for 10 years, her home is just west of the airport. Mrs. Richard Allen James, of 1209 W. Hillside Drive, Bensenville, said she would move if she could.

"It's a serious problem," she said. HAROLD Carries, of 423 Cedar Wood Dale, said before the "new runway went in she could put up with the occasional noise but not any more. "Our color television fades to a and white when a jet comes over," she said. In Roselle, Eugene Halterman, of Irving Park Road, said, "It doesn't bother me a bit. "This is the price of progress.

If the planes have to have mufflers on them, they win born more fuel because of the added strain to the motor. The airlines would have to. raise the prices to pay for die extra fuel. The cost to the customer now is already high enough." "It would help a lot to put mufflers on those jets," Cliff Hall, 2SW585 Bryn Mawr Roselle, said. said Ron Hoover, 320 Home Itasca.

"Of course I would like to see them quieted and would probably vote in favor of any such legislation." "One gets used to it after living here for awhile," Marjorie Miller, 7N601 Arlington Heights Road, Itasca, said. "The planes do affect the television and interrupt conversa- i once in awhile, but it's really not that bad." standing beside those who to whom the conduct of national policy is entrusted, to pray for th and to support them, though not uncritically, in their efforts to solve the dilemmas they face and to be especially i of the spiritual and moral problems of men called military service, including those who on grounds of conscience feel they cannot participate in war." The breakfast Sunday is open to men members and friends of the congregation. Delivers His Own Antidote He Knew What To Do To Cure a Snakebite If you think you've been poisoned, take the poison container to the doctor so he can determine the antidote. This is what 9-year-old Steven Yelk of Buffalo Grove did last week, He arrived at Northwest Community Hospital with a container. Unfortunately, doctors were unable to find the composition or antidote listed on the label on the container a live 18-inch garter snake.

STEVEN, OF 223 Mohawk Trail, bad received a series of minor puncture wounds on the back of one of his hands from the snake, so he marched into the hospital with the snake, in a shoe- box, tucked under his good arm. Because there was a chance the snake bites could have caused tetanus, Steven received a fresh tetanus booster and left with the snake still in his possession. NameFeller Assistant Pastor The Rev. Richard J. Feller has been named assistant pastor at St.

Alphonsus Catholic Church, 411 N. Wheeling Road, Prospect Heights, by John Cardinal Cody of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago. Fr. Feller, formerly at Christ the King Parish, Chicago, rep a the Rev. Edward P.

O'Brien, who has served four years in the Prospect Heights parish. Fr. O'Brien has been assigned as assistant chaplain at Mercy Hospital, Chicago. The Rev. Anthony J.

Burke is pastor of St. Alphonsus. Koeppen Family Reunion June 30 A i of the Koeppen a i 1 of Wheeling will take place the last Sunday of June just as in the last twelve years. Friedrick Koeppen and his wife, Augusta Schmidt Koeppen came to Wheeling township from Germany before the turn of the century and fanned land on Milwaukee Avenue and Palatine Road. THEY HAD eleven children, and the family can now account for 237 direct descendants including 48 grandchildren, 144 great grandchildren and 34 great-great-grandchildren.

This year at the reunion members of the immediate family will receive a family tree record book which took four months to complete by the family. "AS THE JET more powerful, the noise gets greater. Something should be done about the terrible noise before it gets worse than it is." "The noise doesn't bother me that much, but the three times a day that the jets do come over my house, I don't like it," 65 YEARS AGO Palatine Enterprise-Register. June 20,1903. Itasca News The baseball game played here Sunday between our team and Bensenville was a one-sided affair, the latter winning and had a walkaway.

We are ashamed to publish the score. Our boys put up a very poor game and are entitled to a good roasting. Arlington Heights News The Pillow Social given by the Martha Society of St. John's Church was well attended. They bad about 20 pillows, some were sold at a marked price and some at auction.

The beautiful cushion made by Mrs. Stemple was bought at auction by Mr. Draheim. 50 YEARS AGO DnPage County Register. June 15,1917.

Palatine News The Palatine school year presented a gala appearance Tuesday evening when the pupils of several grades presented a program that was well worth seeing. The school lawn was filled with patrons of the schools and the parking was lined with autos. Electric lights furnished the illumination. 25 YEARS AGO Arlington Heights Herald. June 18,1943.

The youth of Arlington Heights have shown their patriotism in a practical way during the past year, and at the same time have learned a valuable lesson in thrift. A war saving stamp sale has been held in all schools and has definitely gone "over the top" with almost $9,000 worth sold. 10 YEARS AGO Arlington Heights Herald. June 19,1958 Hoffman Estates Residents will vote June 21 on whether the name of the community should be Hoffman Estates or Twinbrook. Elk Grove Village Elk Grove Village has abandoned hope of preventing the installation of a high-tension wire along the north edge of town.

During a hearing before the Illinois Commerce Commission, Frank Opeka, Elk Grove Village attorney, said, "We can't find grounds to intervene." Church Rite June 23 tor 13 Youths The Rite of Confirmation will be administered by Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, Wolf Road and Euclid Avenue, to 13 youths at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 23. The youth include Philip Benedit, Jan Brickwood, Carol Drake, Diaane Eklund, JoAnn Gozdecki, Betty Lou Hansen, Robert Gustafson, Donald Lieber, Robert Lindsay, Mark Lov- djieffs, Gail Muelhausen, Steven Richards and Cathy Waldusky. The 1968 Confirmation class! will present a gift to the church during the service. FOLLOWING the service, the I Sacrament of Holy Communion will be given.

Parents, members and friends I are invited to participate in the services. The Rev. Albert W. Weidlich, pastor of Grace Lutheran, will conduct the rituals. Special music will be under the direction of Harold Klumpp.

Deadline On 'Miss' Contest Palatine Jaycees have announced that Tuesday is the last day to enter their Fourth of July Miss Palatine Contest. To be eligible to enter the beauty contest, a girl must be a resident of Palatine Township for the last six months. This rule is waived for contestants whose residence is out of the township but who attend college in the area. The waiver was added primarily for Harper Junior College girls. Contestants must be single and a high school graduate by September of this year.

They must be between the ages of 18 and 28. Entrants will be asked to give a talent presentation in a maximum of three minutes. Applications may be obtained writing Palatine Jaycees P.O. Box 344, Palatine or by calling Terry Leighty, 358-3894. Erck Resigns Chamber Unit Richard Erck has tendered his resignation from the board of directors i a Chamber of Commerce.

Currently vice president and a former president of the organization, the Master Metal Strip executive pleads business commitments prevent his continuing in an active role in the chamber. Action on the resignation was tabled by the board, which is short on members from the industrial division. THREE TIMES PADDOCK WANT Mima Sunday Maximum Coverage LOW CL 3-1520 FL 8-2025 DuPage: 773-1520 Bartlett: 837-8323 Chicago: 775-1990 PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS.