The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 85

Parti Page? Thursday, Jan. 21,1960 GINGER GROVES 8511 W. Campbell CLearbrook 3-1251 HESTER KLINE, News Editor LIZ SENOFSKY 4100 Jay. Lane South CLearbrook 5-2270 News Of Rolling Meadows St. Colette Catholic church was the scene January 10 of the christening of Susan Ann Lasheff, infant daughter of Connie and Robert Lasheff, 220-1 Wing st.

Rev. James F. Halpln officiated. The baby's godparents were Jean and Don Lasheff, a Heights. 111..

Following the christening ceremony; a small family affair vfas held at the Losheit home with the godparents in attendance. Also on hand were the Lasheff boys, Allan, Robert, Steven and Mrs. Mary Klouthis, Chicago, spent the month of December with her son, Bill, his wife, Louise, and grandson, Billy, 2907 Wille while recovering from pneumonia. Mary left January 9 to visit lor a week with another son, Robert, in Chicago, and returned to Rolling Meadows last weekend. All late- Australian news was thoroughly discussed last Saturday evening by Peg Roeske and Doris Kopecky, who have been fast friends for the past 10 years when they were brought together by mutual friends.

Both Peg and Doris came to the United States from Australia with their soldier husbands. Peg and her husband, Bob, live at 3302 Bob-o-link lane, and their children are Kathryn ami Kevin. Doris and her husband, Frank, live in West- Chester, 111., with their daughters, Linda and Pamela. Barb and Frank Eldridge, 3700 Kingfisher lane, enter talnetl Frank's- parents -and sister, Mr. and' Mrs.

Wm. Simpson and Patsy, of West Chicago, last Saturday eve nlng for dinner, a fast game of cards and a family visit. The Eldridge children, Bruce and Pamela, onjoyed. their short visit with their paternal grandparents and uunt. THJE CHRISTMAS- hoUdays, the time of year when families should be together, prompted the visit of Mrs, Ruth Wortman and daughters, Jeanette and Patricia, West Point, to Rolling Mea- aows.

The Wpctmans arrived December a visit with Nancy and Vic Wortman, 4101 Wren lane south, and their children, Gregory, Nancy, Eric, Kurt and Victor. Mrs. Wortman daughters returned to their home January 1. An extended holiday visit was brought to a close last Sunday when Evelyn Jordan returned to her home In North Bergen, N. J.

She arrived in the Meadows Christmas Eve for a visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Beverlee and Vernon Adrlg, 4204 Peacock and their children, Gary Jimmy and Linda. Sympathy Is extended to Linda Tyl, 2700 George upon the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Sophonia Scho blttske, Riverside. Jim and Linda Tyle, and their clill dren, Vlcki and Terri, drove to Matchwood, for the- funeral services. Accompan ing them on the trip was Lin da's mother, Mrs.

Eugenia Schoblaske, and her brother David. Friends and neighbors ex tend sympathy to Marian Douglass, 2303 Cardinal dr. upon the death of her hus band, Robert J. Mr. Doug lass died January 11 at Hlnes hospital after a short illness Sympathy is extended to Barbara and Jim Radcliffe 3603 Bluebird lane south, up on the death of Barbara's fa thor, Raymond Chartrand Elmhurst.

Mr. Chartran died January 11. LABBY BOSS, 3610 King fisher Iftne, took some of th neighborhood children tobog goning In D.eer Grove las Monday afternoon. Enjoyin, the thrills and spills were Jo seph Sazma, Kathy and Kev In Roeske, Rickey Ross an Bruce Eldridge. A two-week 1 Florida was the wisli com true for Millie and Bob Gath man'and son, Gary, 2605 Wi ke when they drove Ft.

Worth, for a vtsf with Bob's father, Fred Gath man. They were accompan led on this trip by Millie' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwi Engclking, and sister, Ade lino. They did some deep se fishing, swam In the ocea and took a side trip to Miam returning home to the Mea dows sporting a beautiful tan James Adam Hoeflich is th name chosen by Perue an John Hoeflich, 3807 Wre lane south, for their thlr child.

He was born In Ravens wood hospital, i a weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces shortly after 9 a. Janu nry 14. Their good friend and neighbors, Kay and Bo GuetzlofJt, 3902 Bluebird Ian with their dren, Johnny, 4, and Jenny 2, while Perue was in the hos pltul. Paternal grandparen are John and Mary Hoeflich Chicago, and the rnaterna grandparents are Conrad an Perue Bauer, Webster, Wis. AFTER A QUICK trip to lorthwest Community hospi- al January 14.

and an emer- ency appendectomy, Ron 'Beirne, 4028 Bluebird lane outh, is recovering 1 rapidly. Susan, Tommy and Donny were excited over heir great grandparents vis.it- ng with them last weekend, heir parents, Dorothy and Emmett Anderson, 4012 Blue- ird lane sauth, were also hrllled with the visit from Dorothy's grandparents, Mr. nd Mrs, aggett, The occasion or their visit was the fiftieth vedding anniversary party or Dorothy's great aunt end ncle, Mr. Mrs. Michael 'iklor, Rockford 1 The diner party was held in Arling- on Heights at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Koster and vas attended by 40 members the family. Dancing, party favors and oise makers and refreshments make the eve- ing complete for several members of the "Georgettes" nd their husbands who at- ended the annual New Year's Eve celebration at the VFW post in Arlington Heights. Among them were Chet and Joyce Mrozek, Florence and Frank Bryant, Bill and Elaine Miller, Barbara and Larry Hahn, Joan and Bill Dudzien. ki, Martha and Axel -Soder lerg and Bob and Dorothy Mrth.

Also attending the same in Arlington Heights daughters, Mary Irene, Kathy and Susan. The Hutchisons live at 3906 Eagle 'lane. PABTY PINK decorations and eight little ballerinas atop the cake helped make the eighth birthday party of Mary Iren Groves a huge success. Mary Irene is the daughter of Wing and Ginger Groves, 3511 Campbell st. As party favors her friends received a little ballerina and a ballet coloring book.

Those attending the afternoon party: January 16 were Sandy Lorenz, Carolyn Cantwell, Kris Anderson, Mary Ann and Michaela Ganatos, Eberly, Donna Bartels and Nancy Weger. Also- taking part in the merriment were Mary Iren's sisters, Kathy and Susan. Three candles topped the birthday cake of Donna Chambers when she entertained friends at a luncheon par ty January 17. Donna is the daughter of Be'a and George Chambers, 2410 Flicker lane Guests were Carmen Walker Jeff Dimsdle, Donna Jean Vaughan and Diane Carlston. Ray Prucha, 4003 Jay lane south, observed his birthday Postpone Teen Liquor Quiz A hearing before the Lake county liquor commission a complaint that alcoholic beverages had been sup- lied by a tavern, owner for teenage parlies has been pstponed until.

February 3. The hearing was originally set for Tuesday morning. A chain of accusations stemming, from a party given 15-year-old Rolling deadows girl pointed to the wner of the Green Duck, tavern on Milwaukee ave. ust across the county line. Rolling a po- ce got into the case when eighbors reported a noisy arty.

Upon investigation, they found two boys on the 1 treet, in an intoxicated con- ition. One was from. Mt. rospect, the other from Pal- tine. The house was checked, nd no liquor was found on le premises, but both beer nd.

whiskey were found in a ar belonging to one of the 'oys. Taken to the police station, jvhere they were "very sick" to the police report, vere Betty Lou and Ed Wol od, Arlington Heights, Shirley and Don Lewan, Des Plaines, and Dolores and Frank Mesina, Shirley and Pat Aducci and Julie and Bob Reynolds, all of Rolling Meadows. CHET AND Joyce Mrozek, 508 George and Florence and Frank Bryant, 2601 George attended the annual employee's Christmas arty given by Ace Hardware tore December 29 at the Elk's Lodge in Des Flaines. The holidays were gay in George cU Christmas night, LOr-raine-and Wally Schoem eld; 2707 George opened heir house to friends and eighbors for a cup of good heer. Those on hand were Margaret Chapman, who Hod the wine-punch, Linda nd Jim Tyl, Ralph and Dorthea Darling, Anadelia and Feroz, Pat Hofmann, Ken- and.

Cary.ll. Carrlck'. and and Chuck McNerney. Ves and Chuck McNerney, 2705 George carried or he festivities December 26 vhen they. Invited their riends over to an eggnog party.

Those attending were Jim and Linda Tyl, Ralph and Dorothea Darling, Margaret Chapman, Pat Hofmann, Lor- and Wally Schoenfold and'Mary Ann and Jack Bay- renbruch. A New Year's Eve party was held at the home of Pat and Rich Hofmann, 2708 George and those attend- ng were Anadelia and. Angelo Perez and Wally and Lorraine Schoenfeld. Refreshments were offered to friends and neighbors of Ralph and Dorothea Darling, 2704 George ct, December 30 when they held a friendly get- together at their home. On hand were Margaret Chapman, Pat Hofmann, Lorraine and Wally Schoenfeld, Mary Ann and Jack Bay renbruch and Linda and Jim Tyl.

JACK AND MABY Ann Bayrenbruch, -2703 and their children spent Christmas' Eve at the home of Jack's parents, Mr. and renbruch, Spring Green, Wis. 1 and Christmas Day with Mary Ann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Adler, Waunaukee, where they also visited with other friends.and To start the year fight, sev eral couples on George st.

met at the Beverly Lanes in Arlington Heights January 2 for a few lines of bowling. Competition keen as the south side of the street bowled the north side of the street, Those who bowled and after wards had a bite to eat at Mel and Paul's in Mt. Pros pect were Chet and Joyce Florence and Frank Bryant, Bill and Elaine Mil ler, Barbara and Larry Hahn, Joan and Bill Dudzienski Martha and Axel Soderberg and Bob and qorothy Wlrth. A family dinner party help ed Frankie Del Giudice cele brate his sixth birthday Jan uary 3, Frankie is the son of Frank and'Gerry Del Giu dice, 2305 Grouse lane. Those attending were Al and 1 Juneau and daughter, Clarin da; Aunt "Babe" and Uncle Sam Bruno and children, Tor ry and Ron; Theresa and Car men Del Giudice and chil dren, Donna and Carmen Jr.

and Mr. Abbamonto. happy returns of the day were wished Wil Hutchi son January.5 when he ob served his birthday. His wife Lois, and son, Rick, planned a small party-In-his honor Taking part in the festivities were Helen and Lou Macior and daughter, Karen, am January. 10' party plan ned by )fts wife, Florence Joining r'ji the festivities were Ray an'd Carolyn Turnquist, Marian Ed Jay, Betty and Bob Tookey and Maxine and Chuck Zeller.

SEVEBAL PABTY games were played by guests 'of Jon Surbeck who were on hand January 14 to help him cele brate his fifth birthday. Jon is the son of Norman and Clea Surbeck, 4202 Peacock ct. A the party, were Tommy, Te; and Kathy Orchell, Nancy Klingstein; Leslie 'Ahrens Jimmy LaRose, Suellen and Bobby ''Klein, Gary and Jim my Adrig and Jon's brother Gary, Cake and coffee was the treat the mothers receiv -ed. Birthdays, wedding anni versarles and the need for at evening out prompted Pat and Bud Murphy, 2608 Park st. and Tom and Annette Appel hans, 3202 Peacock lane, to spend the evening of January 16 at.

Club Hollywood. The birthdays being celebratec belonged to Pat, which she observed December 5, and Annette, which was January 17. Pat and Bud also observ ed their wedding anniversary November 28 but because the holidays failed to cele brate the occasion. Tom and Annette were also celebrating their ninth wedding- anni versary which they observed January 9. Carolyn and Don of 4005 Jay lane had an en ioyable day last Saturdaj when they joined Mr.

anc Mrs. Richard Sievert of Ar ington Heights for a day skiing at Wilmot, Wis. Helen Sheppard, daughte of Irene and John 3404 Fremont, celebrated he sixth birthday with a partj January 16. Those presen were Leslie Lenhard, Ella Byrne, Patty Neal, Kenn; Casper, Bruce and Brook Herisen, Mikie Stier, Barbar Kolin and her sisters, Debbi and Margie. Earlier in th week Helen brought cu.

cakes to her kindergarte class at Pleasant Hills school Louise Byrne and Dee Yar brough had a get-acquainte party at Louise's home, 340 Fremont, for their new neigh bor, MaryJMorical of 340 Fremont. Those present wer Diane Caruso, Helen Mazur Doris Hensen- and Irene Shep pard. Georgia Ween, 2400 Kirchof had a surprise birthda party for her husband, Bol January 10. On hand to hel celebrate were Mr. and Mrs Bryce Brown' of Palatine, Mi and Mrs.

Louis Jprdak of Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Lee of Lombard, Mr. an Mrs. Daniel Mierslva of Win field, John Miga and an Mrs.

Carl Wittfoth of Bensen ville. A happy reunion was had Ida Johnson, 2114 Kirchof when she went to Chicago fo dinner January 9 with fou girl friends whom she ha worked with ifl years ago, An nabelle Sutter, Theresa Sa tose, Mary Villa and Laur Andrews. BEVEBLY, daughter of Id and John Johnson of 21 Kirchoff, celebrated her 12t birthday January 19 with a afternoon party "for Nanc Keyes, Denis Bland, Franc' and David Loconsoie and hi -sister, Susie, Friends and neighbors 'e tend sympathy to Willlar Casper, 2310 Kirchoff, upo the death of his mo'ffier, Mr Mary Casper, January 19. George Bland, 2206 Ki choff; spent four days la week in Northwest Commu -ity hospital 1 undergoing tests, He returned this week minor surgery. Winnie and Jim McMaho 2402 Kirchoff, planned a fam ily party January 17 for the daughter, Melanie Ann, wl celebrated her second birt" Wing and Ginger Grove's, and day January 12.

Those at- ending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMahon and their hildren, 'Tommy, Mary Ellen and of Morton Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McMalon and their children, Kevin, Brian and Colleen Df Rolling Meadows, Mrs.

Esher McMahon, Miss Ann Me- Vlahon and Melanie's grand' parents, and Mrs. rtcahon all of Chicago. Also joining in the festivities were elanie's brothers, Jimmy, Johnny and David. Ann- and Bill Mitchell of 2104 Kirchoff celebrated Ann's irthday January 10 by go ng to Martinetti's in Crystal Lake for a buffet luncheon with friends, Mr. and Mrs.

Hylander of Barrington. Johnny, son of Alice and Jim Talbot, 2312 Kirchoff, celebrated his seventh birthday January 8' with a lunch eon party -for his schoo' riends. January 10 he -had a family party for his grand mrents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Verner, his aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Don Werner, and family, and his brothers and sisters, Jeffry, Jimmy, Janice and Nancy. CHUCK AND VES McNerney, 2705 George had a farewell kaffee klatsch January 14 for neighbors Jim and Tyl. The Tyls and their' children, Kim, Terry, Vickie and their new home on Eagle last Saturday. Those presenting them with a copper cannistcr set were Lorraine and Wally Schoenfeld, Pat Hoffman, Dorothea Darling.

Qhuck and Ellie Helmbolt, Sis and Perry of Prospect Heights, Lil and Ed Westphal. Margaret Chapman and Irene and Ed Osinkowsky of-McHenry, were unable to attend. Mildred Windsor, 210.2 Bluebird, and Gerry McHaley gave a baby shower for Elea nor Waldron January 13 at Mildred's home. Attending were Ro Barber, Dorothy Fromm, Eileen Piazzia, Dell Levings, Marion a i Irene Krupa, Pat Marquis and Lorraine Croutch. Bryant, 2601 George st, and Joyce Mrozek, 2508 George attended a luncheon January 4 in the Boulevard room of the Conrad- Hilton hotel, as representatives of Ace Hardware's Rolling Meadows store, Mary Miller, 2104 Eastman, spent two weeks visiting her daughter and son in-law, Lt.

and Jeff Chandler, formerly of Rolling Meadows, and their 3-month- old son, Clifford, in Gwinn, Mich. She drove to Gwinn with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Haut of Arlington 'Heights, and their three Miller returned by train January 11. MB. AND MBS.

Peter Welge and family of 2406 Campbell left December 23 for a 10-day holiday visit with relatives. They stayed with Janet's mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Bordwell, of Gasport, N. They also visited Peter's parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Morton Welge, Baker, N. and several friends and they.returned hbme tired but happy. January celebrated with an afternoon party for Jody and Wade Hey, Karen Hagemeyer, her neighborhood friend, David, and her cousins, Riiky and Laurie, Johnson. Also joining in the festivities were her sisters, Diane and Marge and Don Duffy, 2002 Grove, gave a' going-away party January 8 for Donnie and Jerry Scheneker, 2003 "Grove, who will be leaving shortly on a visit to'California where they may live permanently.

Those evening of dancing, conversation and refreshments were Marion and Ralph Nebel, Ruth and Gene Siers, Jack and Helen Lynch and Mrs. Catherine McEnerney. (K they implicated the others who had been at the party and all were required to come to the police station with their parents, between midnight and 4' a.m. Apparently none of the others' had been drinking, according, to the reports It was learned the boys had purchased their liquor from a source in Wheeling, and'the trail finally led to the Green Duck. Why Firemen Answer Call In Force A fire In a clothes dryer last week points up why fire men respond in force to every call that comes in.

When the trucks arrived smoke was pouring from the appliance, but there was' no flame and the CO2 extinguish ers the men had carried in were apparently not needed One of the men ran back to the truck for the proper tools to work on the timing de'vici of the dryer, which seemd tc be causing the trouble, when suddenly the machine burs into flames. "Many times people call tell us of a similar emergency but quickly say, 'Don't sen' a truck'," one of firemen. "They'have the ide 'they will be billed if truck are sent out. Actually, th vounteer department is sup ported by a small tax assess ment and the annual earn vals, and there is no charge' for a lire call." JOHN STEBNIG, an authority on space travel and a noted educator, will be the speaker at. next Tuesday night's Saik school PTA meeting.

In his talk on the space age, he will give part rockets and space our children's future. his opinions of the travel will play in Space Travel Topic for PTA Meeting To Join or Not, That's Question How much Is it worth to the Rolling Meadows Bowl to join the local'businessmen's association? That is- the question that was bandied about at Tuesday morning's meeting of the association. OWNEBS OF THE Bowl claim they would like'to join tions whether they benefits from the center's advertising, and want see tangible value received or the money they would be to contribute to the association. Manager John Northcote was put on the spot when Bert Trager asked him why their ads state the location of the the the Bowl aa across from Rolling bers are unanimous in want- the Bowl in the organize- but motives seem to be Garbage Casli Flows Into Coffer Cash Is flowing into the Rolling MeadO' coffers, profits from the garbage collection service inaugurated last fall. Receipts during the- first two months of service totalled $2,048 in excess of.

the amount paid Victor Trucking. Company for the pick-up service, according to figures compiled by Frank Zupan, city treasurer. AFTEB BEPAYING amount borrowed from the contigency fund of the general city account, to get the program started, net profit to the city amounts to $1,769. Annual revenue to the city was predicted to amount to $9,315. At the current rate of return, it may exceed i Is Puppy Best Friend? Glen Zlertke, 12, formerly of 2603 South Rolling Mead ows, 'and now of Palatine, is wondering if 'there, is any truth in the old saying tha dog is man's best friend.

While to move his Boxer puppy from the bed, the dog bit his thumb, and he was treated by Dr. Friedman. Rabies shots given the puppy two days earlier were blamed for the bad disposition. It will be kept under observation for 10 days. figure.

(KF Mystery Gar Is Sought By Police "My car wasn't outside of Chicago all day," J. Rosenella, 3910 W. Arthington, Chicago, told Rolling Meadows police, trying to locate the car that rammed into the rear of an auto driven by -Mrs. Winifred Jones, 3108 Hawk, January 16. Mrs.

Jones had stopped at Meadow dr. and Kirchoff when the car behind ran into hers. A boy -jumped out, checked and said there was no damage, and the cars drove on. She jotte'd down the license number, but did not note whether the plates were for 1959 or Rosenella's car Is registered for the 1959 pates, but the holder of the i960 plates had not yet been registered with state so local police are waiting for this in- (KF This Is PTX 'Payoff Day' PTX pay off day is today, 21. Mothers who have taken clothing to the resale -shop sponsored by school district 15 PTA are asked to call today for their share of the profits and to pick up any winter clothing which was not sold.

Any winter, clothing remaining oh the racks after today will be donated to charity, to make way for spring clothing now being accepted for re sale. The Bowl promoters ques- get any shopping Meadows shopping center they don't benefit from the And Northcote had to admit that without the center on the Bowl prob ably would there. not 'be locatec ON THE OTHEB hand, th business men were asked come up. with a. membershi proposition taking into con sideration that the bowlin alley does not have merchan dise to sell and therefore fall into a different category, an they could not agree 9n an ac ceptable compromise.

The promotion committee the larger organization wa authorized to up with some feasible suggestion the Bowl can become a mem ber and work with the asso ciation to promote the welfare of the entire business district Rockets and space travel, ow and in the future" is the tie of the talk John Sternig ll give before the Jonas alk PTA meeting January 6, beginning at 8 p.m. Sternig, who is assistant uperintendent of Glencoe ublic schools, is well known an author and lecturer on ockets and space travel. He contributed to profession- 1 magazines and journals.as veil as written books on the ubject. He has produced and stared in a TV series on space travel, and has been techni- al advisor to Swift Chaplin Studios in Hollywood on space ilms. He is listed in "Who's Who in'American Education." STEBNIG WILL appear the early part of the program immediately following presentation of colors by Boy Scout troop 68 and their scout master, Earl Young.

The regular business meeting will follow the program. Refreshments will be served by seventh and eighth grade mothers. The PTA is treating approximately 45 patrol boys and girls to a trip to Chicago Stadium to watch a hockey game between Chicago Blackhawks and New York Rangers this Saturday afternoon. The youngst will meet at the school and go by bus. Mrs.

Renee Klemp is chairman of the nominating committee for the election to be held in March. (KF Arlington Women Named To Benefit Committee Arlington Heights women are, playing a prominent role in the arrangements for the presentation of Fred' Waving and the Pennsylvanians in the second annual benefit for Regina Dominican high school, Wilmette, Saturday evening, Feb. 6. The program, featuring the Waring orchestra, glee club and soloists.in a 'Stereo Festival," is being sponsored by the school's auxiliary, composed of friends of Regina and parents of students at the Catholic girls' school. All Merchants Plan Schedule A series of major events to be held throughout 1960 at Rolling Meadows shopping center were approved by the merchants at Tuesday morning's meeting of the business and professional men's association.

One will be a three-day ice skating show on a portable 30 50' rink, scheduled for some time in May. At another time, a portable swimming pool will be set up at the center and an aquatic show presented. IN FALL, an Indian village, complete with teepees, totem poles and Indians, who will tell youngsters tales of Indian lore, is to be brought to the center. The fourth event has not yet been chosen, but the promoters offer a Santa's workshop display, with Mrs. Santa at the organ playing Christmas music and "elves" actually creating toys, a choice that appealed to some of the seats are reserved.

AMONG Arlington Heights women assisting with benefit are Mrs. J. E. Cannon, 315 N. Carlyle, Mrs.

V. M. Ford, 723 N. Highland; Mrs. J.

Mealey, 443 S. Dunton; Mrs. John A. Reilly, 705 S. Mitchell; Mrs.

Daniel V. a 715 N. Belmont; and Mrs. James B. Murphy, 403 E.

Hawthorne. Together with other women from the North Shore, they are assisting Mrs. Harold H. Naes of Wilmette, chairman of the women's committee. Mrs.

Naes said a number of Arlington Heights benefactors and sponsors for the benefit are planning get-to- gethers before the prog am and will bring their guests to a "Celebrities Buffet Supper" immediately following performance. THE WARNING troupe will present its program with the Report 83 Neiv Voters Sign Up Up to noon Tuesday 83 -voters had registered at Rolling Meadows city hall in a 4-day period, reports city clerk Gertrude Darnall. Books are now closed at the city hall until March 1, 2 and 3, which i be the last chance to register locally for the April primaries. Meanwhile, new residents or voters who have matured or who have changed their names or addresses since last can correct registering their regis- merchants. tration at the county building (KF in Chicago.

FORD assistance of $25,000 worth "of stereo equipment, designed to make every seat "the best seat in the house." Regina high school opened last year by the Sisters of St. Dominic of Adrian, under the direction of Mother Mary Gerald, O.P., Prioress General. (A Q. When one has been served a cup of xpoffee that is filled to the very top so that it is impossible to lift It to the mouth without spilling, may one lean over and take a few sips from the cup first? A. Never do this! You.take a sufficient number of spoonfuls out of the cup and sip these from the spoon..