The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 16

Agreement Reached On Ptak Property i a approval was given Monday night to a contract settling the arrangements for improving Highland and a i streets on property owned and farmed by Stanley Ptak in north Arlington Heights. The village board approved a i amended contract which was also approved by Ptak's lawyer, Donald L. Norman. The settlement was reached amicably after long-standing disagreement on various details, including the price village should pay for the land For a good lawn, THE EASY WAY: THWVEII1 Regular 1 Regular 13 made for the man who "wants a good lawn" --and doesn't want to be a nursemaid. The handy.

20-pound bag coven a broad area, 5000 square feel, i a a complete lawn food, high in nitrogen: you don't need anything ckc. Jihl spread Thrive Regular a few limes a season, and your lawn worries are over! rue. there ore people who want a show lawn. Th.if why sell Premium Thrive--and guarantee it to be the hncst lawn food money can buy.) Fire Sprout-a-Plant Indoor Seed a with Garden Supply Purchase IMC guarantees results or your money back itsse 5 HOURS: Men Sot. 1 Surt.

10 A.m. i 6 p. en 12 30 p.m. Elm St. it Evergreen Ave.

I I block of Water Tower) Mt. Prospect Phone: 259-2210 to be used to extend the streets. THE FINAL agreement, judged equitable by both the village and the Ptaks, provides for pay ment to the village by Ptak of $1,000 $500 now and $500 when all work is completed. In return for the $1,000 and dedication of the land for street use, the, village will put in all improvements, grade and subdivide the Ptak property. The only changes made Mon- day night in the contract involved the time element.

Since the Ptaks intend to farm their land, they asked that village have the grading work completed by May 19, so he can plant his crops in time for a full growing season. The village agreed to this. The village also agreed to expedite the remainder of work, but no exact time limitation was specified. (A CLearbrook 8-4756 Charlotte Shaughnessy Eastwood Events After a 4-week business trip in Europe, Emil Hanner, 215 N. Lincoln Lane, returned home Monday night via Pan Ameri-; can and United Air Lines.

In his search for furniture for I Carson, Pirie Scott and Co's. i Scandinavian Fair to be held next September, Mr. Hanner also visited Oslo, Alesund a Bergen, Norway. In Denmark he toured Copenhagen, Arrhus and Odense; and Helsinke and Lahti, Finland. After leaving the Scandinavian countries, and before returning home, Mr.

Hanner spent a weekend in Vienna. He found the winter to be cold and snowy in Europe as it has been here, with spring late in arriving there, too. The April 1 birthday of Ricky Kozakiewicz is always celebrated with a big family party because he shares birthdates with his uncle, Ted Sosnowski, and twin cousins, Linda and Sandra Vassmer. The triple celebration was held Sunday at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. a nd Mrs.

Sosnowski in Chicago, with many relatives in attendance. RICKY'S OWN personal celebration in honor of his fifth birthday was on Saturday after- for his neighborh playmates, Jerry Haner, David Schultz, Dicky Behm and Gary Templin. Ricky's twin sisters, Kathie and Susie, were also present to enjoy the birthday cake and ice cream. Ricky's parents are Mr. a Mrs.

Richard Kozakiewicz of 218 N. Lincoln lane. To make it a very full weekend, Marcia and Dick Kozakiewicz were hosts Saturday evening to Eastwood Bridge. Their guests were Herm a Dorothy Raasch, Delores a Homer Nielsen and Nina a Doctor? Lawyer? Merchant? Save Your Child from Financial Grief A Trust Account in His Name Lets Him Choose His Way to Fame Mount Prospect Federal Savings and Loan Association Trust Account for children, grandchildren or anyone you name, is voluntary, any time and payable only to you during your lifetime. tliat.

money in the account is paid to your one or more beneficiaries, as you intended. Start account early add to it regularly every payday. Mount Prospect Federal adds to it regularly i dividends and your baby and his Trust Account i grow togetber handsomely! Come in today or mail the coupon below to Mount Prospect Federal Savings and Loan Association, 15 K. Prospect Avenue, Mount Pros- pert. Illinois.

VI ithout obligation, tell me how I can start building a substan- i a Trust Fund in a Mount Prospect Federal Savings Account. I am interested in an: Individual Account Joint Account Trust Account. Enclosed is to open an account In my name alone 1-1 In my name in trust for i In my name jointly with Forward passbook to: Print Namp Address City State. Mount Prospect Federal and Loan Association CL 5-6400 15 E. Prospect Avenue Norm Hoym, who were substituting for Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Tatge who were settling in their new home on Dryden Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hawley are back home at 502 N.

Beverly Lane after a 10-day golfing trip in the south. Their trip took to Gulf Hills at Ocean Springs and to the Tradewinds at Biloxi. While in Biloxi they met Arlington Heights residents, Joan and Jack Walsh, and the wo couples had dinner together one evening. From Biloxi the iawleys went on to New Or- eans where one of the high- of their Bourbon Street was dinner at Corinne Zhinbar's, a quaint and elegant restaurant in a private home with service for just 10 tables. THIS PAST weekend the Hawleys' daughter, a i came home for a mid-term break.

Jan is an art major at APRIL 5, 1962 Ottumwa Heights, and as part of her i i decorating courses, she just completed designing the costumes and sets for "Just Women" a play produced at the school the previous weekend. Other southern vacationers BOW back at home with a good suntan after a week of pleasant weather in Florida are Virginia and Dick Vlach. The Vlaches headquartered at the Colonial Inn at Miami Beach where they mostly rested and swam, but did take in the Americana and Kenilworth Hotels. Vera a Herm Mell, who were South at the same time, visited Dick and Virginia one day, and Vlaches returned their visit at Fort Lauderdale, where Mells were vacationing. two couples visited Pier 66 and the Bahamas and enjoyed the antics of Woody Woodbury.

When Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman, 420 N. Hickory, returned home March 5 after their month's vacation in West, they vowed there was no change in the snow line since their departure on Feb. so despite the rain and mud and rock slides in California, they felt they were fortunate, after all, since the temperatures in the West were in the 50s and 60s.

The first part of the Hager- mans' stay in California Was in the Garden Grove, Fullerton and Long Beach areas visiting friends and relatives there. After several days of sun at Palm Springs, they returned to Los Angeles area where they stayed at the Westwood Inn in Westwood Village, also visiting friends and relatives. PHOENIX WAS the next stop on their itinerary where Gerald Smith Is Soloist Gerald Smith will be the baritone soloist with the Chancel Choir of the First Presbyterian Church of Arlington Heights when the 50 voice choir presents its Holy Week concert, The Seven Last Words on Wednesday, April 18, at 8 p.mMh the sanctuary. Smith taught at the Chicago Conservatory of Music a Ohio State Un i i and served as a visiting professor of voice at the University of Oregon for one year. Starting his ninth year on the artist faculty of Northwestern University, Smith is also be- stayed at the Highway House.

A co-worker of Mr. Hagerman's from Allied Chemical Co. was in Phoenix at the same time and the Hagermans had the opportunity to. help them select their retirement home in Sun City, a town 2'0 miles Phoenix exclusively for retired people. Congratulations are extended to Suzanne Anderson and Denny Fitz-Patrick who were initiated into National Honor Society in a candle-light ceremony at Arlington High School a week ago Tuesday evening.

Caroline Neas, who has been a member for the past year, was a speaker at the ceremony. Another college student home recently for spring vacation was Dawne Anderson, 219 Lincoln Lane. A student at Okla- a College for Dawne was a member of the college's glee club which was featured in an appearance with the Oklahoma City Symphony, just before Dawne's trip home. ginning his tenth year as bari-1 Sunday Evening Club in 0 r- tone soloist with the Chicago I chestra Hall. (A $O29 3 per bog LAWN FERTILIZER 20-10-5 5,000 sq.

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