The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 122

Highland Hilites Maureen Lenberg Happy birthday is in order for Joan. Saunders, 198 Highland who celebrated Aug. 22 with dinner at Bino's in Franklin Park, and an Irish American going away party held in the home of the Kellys in Chi cago which honored friends who were returning to Ireland. The Highland-Jefferson-Fred crick Get-together Club held its A meeting in Hoffman Bowling Lanes, getting ia an evening's a i joining in the fun were Mary Ann Began, Barbara Comitz, Joan Saunders, Nan Connie Nescoe, Eileen Sommers and Barbara White. Enjoying an afternoon at the movies as a birthday treat was i Simmons, 195 Gentry a who celebrated i seventh birthday Ernie's escorted young Highlanders, Scott Lenberg, Nicky and Joey Dacy, Don Martin, Lynette Simeracks and Ricky Snyder of Winnetka to "Yogi" and the "Three Stooges" as Ernie's guests and subsequently treated the children to ice cream? and cake following their return to the Highlands.

Ernie has been struggling to master the art of riding.a large shiny new bike, which was a birthday present from Mom and Dad. The Simmons spent Saturday trying.out their new sail boat on a lake in Milton Junction, Wis. and reported everything worked fine. ANNIVERSARY greetings go to Clay and Betty Adamson, 197 Highland who celebrated Aug. 24.

Also celebrating a wedding anniversary a week Tore and Ruth Hanssen, 134 Jamison, whose happy day was Aug. 22, and who marked the occasion with dinner at Mangam's Beverly Lake. Returning from a vacation last week were Bob and Esther Jacobson of Jefferson Lane, who to Philadelphia where they spent a day with relatives, then Wilmington, where they relaxed for a week, and also took time out to see the World's Fair in New York City. Bob and Esther report that the Fair is awe-inspiring, with, in their opinion, the Illinois Lincoln exhibit taking the prize. Following their tour of Fair, they took the train to Washington, D.

and visited the late President Kennedy's grave and boarded another, jet to Miami, spending two days at Gables, touring the Everglades and visiting the Sea Aquarium before returning to Illinois and the Highlands to reminisce i neighbors a'b their extensive trip. BIRTHDAYS WERE a dual cause for celebration in the Aliotto home, 187 Frederick i month, daughters, Victoria, 9 Aug. 6, and Kim, 8 Sept. 17, were guests of honor at a joint party which included bowling, at Hoffman Lanes. Girlfriends feting the two sisters "were Vicki Isaakson, Linda Falardeau, Mary Ann Fisher, Eileen O'Toole and Karen a Pam Cordova.

The girls returned from bowling to be guests at a pajama party, which wound up the following morning with a pancake breakfast. A welcome to 'the Highlands is extended to new residents, Penny and Gary Marwood, 213 Amherst Lane, who moved into this area recently from South Bend. Gary is an engineering accountant with A. B. Dick of Niles and the Yarwoods bring i three youngsters Jeanine, Laurie and Brian, looking for new friends.

Penny and Gary are living in the home previously owned by Juanita and Bill Render, who regretfully left the Highlands this month to take up residence in Fort Madison, Iowa, where Bill was transferred. Toni and Hyman Shapiro, 320 TWim brook 4-5759 Newport, were hosts to Hyman's parents, the Joe Shapiros of Chicago over the 'weekend. The sen- had some bad luck recently when their South side was burned out a subsequently robbed twice and Toni and Hyman spent weekend doing their best to cheer them up. BILL AND LUCILLE Owens and family, 183 Gentry Road, returned last week from a vacation trip to Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri, there Lucille arid the children spent their 'time swimming and sightseeing, while Bill bemoaned the fact that although he could see the fish swimming about, they somehow managed to elude his hook. During their stay, the Owenses attended a rodeo, saw many of the underground caves-and visited the equarium, spending a day in St.

Louis enroute. Last Saturday, they were accompanied on an anniversary celebration at. Rustic Manor in Gurnee by Bob and Maureen where the friends wined, dined and danced until the wee hours. Parents never cease to be amazed by their children, and Mary Muzard, 198 Jefferson, is certainly no exception this week, Mary was guest honor at -a surprise birthday party Sunday planned, prepared and decorated by children, Kathy, Mike, Gordon and Craig in their Highland home. Among the guests who kept their secret well were Highlanders the Louis Dalittos with children, Donald, Virginia and Louis the Donald Komarskis with Andrew, Gi'eg, Leona and Claudia, the Joe Weigmanns, Frank Muchias with a Nancy and Frank, the Leroy Gallases with Roger, Gary and a Willie Anderson a Craig Miller, also Mary's brother and family, the Don Alberts, with daughter, Shelley of Villa Park.

THE DON PETERSON family, 318 Newport, are getting the most out of their vacation time. Last week, the Petersons treated the children to swimming at nearby lakes, and Tuesday, took a trip to the Illinois State Fair in Springfield. Welcome is extended to new residents, Ethel and Ken Martin, 192 Gentry Road, who moved into the Highlands from Elgin last week. Ken is a design engineer with A. 0.

Emith Harvester Products. Also with their new neighborhood are their children Don, Beverly, Brenda and Linda. Previous residents at 192 Gentry were the Bob Snyders, who are now living in Winnetka. Happy anniversary is in order for Frank and June Morales, 176 Highland, who celebrated Aug. IB.

Also in the Morales household, daughter, Janet, celebrated a birthday on August 23. Other Highlands marking the occasion of their wedding some years ago were Mary and Norman Forester, 272 Lafayette Lane, who celebrated Aug. 21. Guests in the Forester home this past week have been Jhe Ladishes of Mill Lake, Wis. and Doros of Milwaukee.

ATTENDING THE American Legion annual picnic in Grove Sunday were Bob a Henrietta Kalas and family, 191 Gentry, with the Senior Kalases of Chicago and Bill and Owens and family. Bill is an officer with the American Legion. The i ran races and stuffed themselves with free ice cream and soda. Celebrating birthdays recently in the Highlands were i Stahl, 210 Harvard, Aug. 19; Patti Ellen Flynn, 275 Highland Aug.

14; Sandy Paster, 280 Pierce, Aug. 21; Ryard Kahale, 349 Newport, Aug. 22; Beverly Martin, 192 Gentry, Aug. 11; and three birthdays in the Hubbard family at 234 Highland Paddock Publications AUG. 27, 1964 ABT BOOM IN Frost Junior High, one of two shown here with Assistant Principal Richard Moscinski, is credited with helping spur widespread student interest in art, (HF Driver Escapes As Car Overturns A 17-year-old resident of Hanover Highlands escaped serious injury Tuesday afternoon when a Volkswagen which he was driving overturned on Lake Street the western limits of Hanover Park.

He was identified as Mark E. Dameron, 1521 Oakwood Ave. Three passengers also were un- injured. A WITNESS to the accident said the car overturned twice on the road and again after leaving the highway. The mishap occurred on a curve.

"Chief Police Sam Polotto sak what caused the vehicle to overturn is a mystery. Reminder Given On Health Exams Pupil medical and dental examination cards are to be turned in as soon as possible after school resumes, according to Miss Margaret Gabler, director of nursing services for Elgin School District 46. Mits Gabler reminded parents that medical examination cards are required of all kindergarten, -fifth and i grado students, and Elgin Community College freshmen. These cards niust be returned in September, she said. DENTAL examination cards are required of all returning students.

Pupils who have not returned dental cards must participate in the dental health survey, to be held this year on Oct. 14. At that time, all students who have not returned a certificate of dental inspection will be exam ined. Scoot, Aug. 12, Cathy, Aug.

15 and Terry Aug. 30, also Sandra Ewert, 211 Edgemont Lane, who became 15 Aug. 20. WEST SUBURBAN women working for Lynn A. Williams, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 13tH District, are pictured at a planning'session held at the home of Mri.

Alexander Langsdorf, Meacham Road, Schaumburg. Shown, left to right, are Mrs. Thomas Beaulleu; 214 Aspen, Hoffman Estates, wife of the Schaumburg Township Democratic committeeman; Mrs. Langsdorf; Mrs. James.

Cullen, wife of the Hanover Township committeeman; Mrs. John Eweri, 425 Carnation Court, Hoffman Estates, com- mitteewomun for! Schaumburg Township; and Mrs. James Gallagher, 422 Beaver Drive, Streamwood. (H-J Community dentists annually donate their time for this survey, assisted by the i Service Board, which gives financial aid to students requiring dental care, and by Par ent-Teacher Association members. (J Community Council Gets Boost The Schaumburg ship Community Council has received a boost from Dr.

Kenneth Underwood, superintendent of schools of Schaumburg District 54. Dr. Underwood told the school board last Thursday he would like to be its representative at monthly meetings of the council. BOARD MEMBERS readily agreed. School boards, like i a boards, invited to join the council on the basis of nonvoting membership.

a village board, has designated Trustee William Davenport as its representative. (H Couple Injured In Crash A couple from Carol-Stream a injured a midnight Sunday in a two-car collision west of-Bartlett. They were Glen 36, of 482 Aztec Drive, and his wife, Georgia, 30. Mrs. Steryl, who is expecting a child, broke her right leg.

Her husband received head cuts and an elbow injury. THE at West Bartlett Road and Route 59,, and was investigated by Bartlett police. Policeman r.t Boeckh said SteryVs car struck the rear of another vehicle driven by Demetrio Melendez, 22, of Elgin. (X BROAD CORBIDO11S at Conant High School accentuate the spaciousness which will greet students next week when they, break-in the new building in Hoffman Estates. To become a four-year school in 1965, Conant will serve only freshmen, sophomores and juniors this year, as return tine School for their final year.

Considerable the building remained this week when the photo was taken. i (Staff photo) Chaplain to Speak At Our Redeemer's Missionary To Speak On Africa Veteran missionaries, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. W.arnken, of the Ind Baptist Mission Board, and to be guests of the Rev.

Frank Bumpus at the two services in Bethel Baptist Church, Hoffman Estates on Sunday. Warnken will address the congregation at the 11 a.m. service, describing conditions he found when he took up his mission 33 years ago in the country then known as French Equatorial Africa and telling of the old methods used to bring Biblical teachings to the natives. At the 7 p.m. service Warnken will tell of the changes that have taken place as the new Republic of Central Africa was formed and the resulting modern approach to mission work in the area.

MRS. WARNKEN will be solo- Chaplain George E. Fort of the 45th Brigade of the Air Defense Command in Arlington Heights will speak at Our Redeemer's Metho i Church Sunday during the 11 a.m. worship service. Our Redeemer's meets in the Schaumburg Youth Center with nursery services provided.

Chaplain Fort supervised religious activities on the missile sites from Gary to Milwaukee. The Forts have been stationed, during their nine-year tour of duty, in Fort Irwin in California's Mohave Desert, i Korea, in Tacoma, and in Germany. After being schooled in Colorado College in Colorado Springs and Iliff Theological Seminary in Denver, Chaplain Fort was in the pastoral ministry for 16 years. ist for the day and she will also be the speaker at the Sept 21 meeting of the Bethel Baptist Ladies Fellowship. Mr.

and Mrs. Warnken will return to their mission in November. The public is invited to attend both Sunday talks. VINCIONT CARSELLO, who is the newest Schaumburg village rfficial, with the title of director of public works, inspects holes in a in Lexington Fields. His duties in the npn-paying job still are to be fully defined, but they "are expected to include overseeing road repairs, snow removal and cire of village-owned trees.

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