The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 144

If-? Bird's Eye Vi ci GRACE MOTT After years of being "39," a Mount Prospect woman has decided to acknowledge her age, although she has no Intention of submitting to it! She Is Mrs. Florence Curtin, mother 01 Mrs. William Goodhope and Robert M. Brown, who live yard to yard on Mount Prospect's south side, a to her IN A HIGHLY competitive contest, a young man from Mount Prospect has been chosen to receive a special aca- i honor. He is Gewccke, who will upon graduation from Harvard University In June became a Princeton Fellow, entitling him to pursue his field of economics and interna- grantlchildren and friends a tional relations through a two- for 24 years and still i strong, executive secretary to the president of the Wells Petroleum Co.

Although her birthday was March 2'J, a party to honor Florence was given March 20 by Mr. and Mrs. Brown and the Good- hopes at the latter's home; a buffet supper for 40 for the surprised Florence, who expected a "few" friends In for the evening. Among the guests Mrs Curtin's employer, Charles F. Reid and Mrs.

Reid of Chicago, along with other executives of the concern whose toasts expressed high regard for the capable Mrs. Curtin. A CHARTER member of the Desk and Derrick Club. Florence makes her home with the Goodhopes. and Is apt to jet off on business or vacation anywhere any time her job permits.

Besides the party for Mrs. Curtin, another interest occupied Mr. and Mrs. Goodhope last week and brought honor to still another Mount Prospect household. President of the Suburban Aquarist Society Is Goodhope, whose pleasure it was to accept on behalf of his club the best of show award in two dlvi- i of competition at the World Flower and a Show where aquarium enthusiasts had a number of aquatic entries.

McCormick Place was the donor of this prize. At the same time awards given by their club were a I year Princeton program of study here and abroad. Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gewecke of South Nawata whose other son, Robert, is completing his second year at Yale.

In addition to many students home for spring vacations from colleges throughout the nation, several military and civilian personnel are in Mount Prospect on coveted leaves. Among these is John Grimm, an army enlistee at 18 whose quality of military service and diligent study have resulted in his present position with General Electric Co. Arriving In Mount Prospect Thursday night, John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grimm came here from Alaska where he has been serving in a nuclear field capacity.

After three days here, he left Sunday evening for Syracuse, N. and several days of briefing for his next assignm before taking a month's vacation in America; a respite to set him up for more working details in Syracuse, leading to his next destination, as permanent as destinations in his field ever arc, Turkey. Here he will be working in Diyarkakir. BY CHANCE on his part, and design of the army during the late stages of the Korean War when John enlisted, missiles became his work. Upon completion of his enlistment and two years of technical college training in Milwaukee, the young man who home by Donald Gedman of i has grown up hero, went to Mount Prospect, who won 1 i work with General Electric and first trophy, a second place for between his work and earned vacations a i 1 0 years traveled to most part of the world, Including Japan, Hong entire Europe, Cypress a Greece, the British Isles a Scandinavian countries, Manila Islands, Indonesia arid Bn I i.

His preference for food and en- tcrtainm during his brief visit at home? A quiet weekend, all the roast turkey he could eat and uninterrupted television! A 20-day leave brought Tom Townsend home to be with his family, the E. H. Townsends, South Louis. A draftee, 22 year old Tom came here from Ft. Bclvoir and will head for Ft.

N. where he may find an assignment in Europe awaiting him. He is in personnel management for the army. IN TOWN ON the March 20 birthday of his mother, was among the family group who dined that day at Old Orchard Country Club in ccVbra- tion of the date. Also included was the Townsends' daughter and her family, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Gabbani and small son, Andy, of Mount Prospect. A buffet supper Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beasley honored their son, Jay, and gave close friends of the family from Deerfield, River Forest and Edgebrook a chance to wish him good luck.

He left Tuesday for ideal natural surroundings his fish, and by Kctjt Gedman, high school student, who placed third with a trophy in the novelty class. A rash of entertaining has engulfed Mr. and Mrs. Welles, who look on the feat as fun and enjoy themselves in planning and carrying out their parties March 18 the couple who have three children Invited two other families to dinner. These were Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Estes and the junior Emmett Worleys, a foursome who teach Sunday school and close friends of the former Delores Worley and her husband. ON MARCH M. Dee and John Wellw gave one of their well- known cheese fondue parties, a twice-a-ycar event which begins with meat appetizers, finds a large hot dish of fondue, French bread and salad the a i cou'H'. served wfth white wine, and concludes with cherries jubilee and coffee.

In the Swiss tradition he who loses his bread square in the fondue must kiss the Indies at the table, and the women may under the same take the same Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Worley the Henry Neruins a i i a Barnes, although a family reunion in Chicago kept the latter from attending A family party at the home of circumstances initiative Invited were A more serious subject occupied Mrs. Gutenkunst recently when she, Mrs. Douglas Decker and Mrs.

Richard Mahlman, all of Mount Prospect, attended a seven-week series of evening sessions at the Ecumenical Institute in Chicago. They went under the auspices of the Church of the Master of this town. A part of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago is the Ecumenical Institute the subject was Theology of the 20th Century, and where Mrs. Deck, er and Mrs. Mahlman will attend another group of similar sessions beginning April 13.

Literally back down to earth, but finding it hard to keep both feet on the ground are Mr. and Mrs. John Addison' who returned last week from a trip by air to Portugal and Spain. A FLIGHT engineer for United Air Lines, John and his wife took the two-week inter airline vacation via Swiss Air from here, going first to Portugal, where they spent two days in Lisbon. From picturesque Sintra in Portugal, the couple, seeing the European continent for the first time, went on to Spain.

Here their itinerary included two days in Seville, headquarters at the Tourmalinas resort, Granada where they saw the Flamenco dances, Gypsy caves, beautiful and cultured Alhambra with its Moorish castle, a glimpse of Gibraltar and Africa across the Mediterranean, ancient Toledo, and colorful Madrid where bullfighting is always held on Sundays and Holy Days, including St. Joseph Day or "Fathers Day" as it is called there March 19. Conducted throughout the country by a tour group, with motor coaches their source of ground transportation, the couple spent a limited time in shopping and visited art galleries and museums. In Mount Prospect to care for the Addison's daughters, Janet Susan and Nancy, was Mrs. Addison's mother, Mrs.

Sophie Justice. BACK HOME after months in West Palm Beach is Mrs. Herbert Martin South Louis, and so enjoyed was the vacation that next year will last longer. So says Esther Martin, former teacher and principal at William Busse School, now retired, who continues to find the days all too short as she returns to volunteer work at Holy Family Hospital and lends her talent foi organization in the home of he daughter and family, the William J. Obals, who will this spring be moving to 1423 Chestnut Arlington Heights With the sale of their house at 321 N.

Main last November, the Obals moved next door a 1 323 where they have been renting, pending completion of thei home in Elsinore, near Sherwood. New owners of the Opals former home are Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Lo Cascio and their fiv 1 children from Chicago. ANOTHER Mount Prospcc woman who sought a career i addition to homemaking ha: found her niche and is off to fast start. She is Joann (Mrs Fredric) Holderman, who only military net-vice.

A graduate in few weeks ago decided to joir chemical engineering from Purdue University, Lt. Beasley will Mr and Mrs. Frank Behrens go to Mather AFB at Sacra- Sunday included the couple's mento, to begin a 32- daiiKhters and their children; week in navigation Mrs. Suzanne Behrens Wood and son, Bryan, from Evanston and Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell Buckner and their Steve, Judy and John from Elgin. The early spring social horizon was brightened Saturday night for several neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronchctto when the couple gave a small party which included Mr. and Mrs.

Allan Lawson, Mr. a Mrs E. A. Jones, the Arthur Ursins and the Jack Gibfrieds. Games were the choice for entertainment for the evening.

WHEN KEVIN Marok. freshman at Southern Illinois University arrived In Mount Prospect between quarters, he had with him a young houseguest from Hong Kong who is studying at the university. He is Joe Pai- Hung-Pao, who enjoyed a lesson in American suburban family life, as well as sightseeing in Chicago and the surrounding area. Also on the calendar of Joe and Kevin was a trip to Michigan, where young Pai- Hung-Pao visited his sister, a junior student at Hope College, Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Marek, South Emerson. Although not able to get home at this time, William Bradish Jr. had good news In a letter to his family, the senior Bradish- es. South Maple, when he announced he had been elected to the dean's list at Hiram Scott College in Scotts Bluff, Nev. Ranking in the top five per cent of all students during the fall tri-mester.

BUI was recognized by the college's president at the Founders' Day ceremo- A junior, he plans to continue his studies in restaurant and hotel management. school. TRAVELING BY car is Jay whose plans call for a stop at Little Rock AFB, Ark. to visit his brother and sister-in-law, Lt. and Mrs.

Tom Beasley, and, time permitting, at least a call on his aunt and her family, the Charles Duffys in Livermore, near Sacramento, who are looking forward to visits from Jay as often as his work permits. An ll-year-old began her career as a hostess last week, and if the party she staged is an indication, she is off to a successful start in the world of entertaining. She is Laurie Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warren, who planned and executed a March 24 birthday celebration for her mother.

Guests were four women, close neighbors, Mrs. William Cordle, Mrs. James Welsh, Mrs. John Owen and Mrs. H.

Dave Davies, who were invited to an afternoon ice cream, cake and coffee party. Stipulation to energetic Mrs. Warren from daughter was that Eleanor Warren's work must end at noon that day and she must retire to the upstairs of their home to rest and look refreshed by afternoon. FOUR COUPLES who once a month make a special evening of a Saturday night did just that last week when they dined together at the Chateau Louise near Dundee. They are the John Gutenk Ralph Kubiks, Jack Mills and the Jay Taylors.

Its destination a secret each time except for one couple who decides where the group shall go. Last week it was the Mills' choice. All are neighbors in south Mount Prospect. the increasing local corps women realtors, took a cram course, joined a firm, obtainec her broker's license through thi Career Institute and this wee! sold her first house. Mother of four, Joann was al one time a correspondent fo: Paddock Publications when th family lived in Northwest Meadows.

Fred was for many yean active in scouting in Moun Prospect. Even as Mr. and Mrs. C. Elm Reighart entertained out of tow; guests, so were they entertainec in the pleasure of their com pany; Mrs.

Reighart's sister am husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. Metzger from Long Island, N.Y Brought to Chicago by meetin) at the Drake Hotel of the Lifi Insurance Agency Managemen the Metzgers later cam to Mount Prospect where shared the visit with the Reig harts' daughter and her family Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Rickmai and Lisa, and from there Mrs Reighart, her daugher, and Mrs Metzger drove to Peoria to staj overnight with the Reigharts son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs Lee Reighart. Last Tuesday night found the Reigharts, Rick mans and Metzgers enjoying late and glamorous evening dining and dancing at the Drak Hotel. A FAMILY wedding brough a number of out-of-towners ti the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Louii Winsauer last weekend; a horn where even with nine children no one has ever yet had ti sleep on the floor! Here from Southern Illinois University nol only for the weekend but for i spring recess was freshmai daughter, Sally, while Mary, senior nursing student at St Theresa Hospital in Waukegan was also home. From Sheboy- MAR. 31, 1966 "atKoelto ohnson and here from Miami, is Mrs. Ernesto d'Leon. Last week's heavy snow in Minneapolis and St.

Paul dtS- ouraged a Mount Prospect 'amily from driving there for a isit. They are Mr. and Mrs. John 'ertz and their children, who jad planned to visit her mother, Mrs. Margaret Palmquist, who canceled the trip in favor of me this summer.

Dinner guest of the Rev. and drs. John Di Gang! on Sunday -as Dr. R. P.

Jaeschke, president of Sioux Falls South Dakota. Traveling i but remaining in Chicago with friepds was Mrs. Jaeschke. rlonday night found Dr. Jaesch- in Chicago where he attended a series of meetings of presidents of colleges associated with the American Baptist Contention, climaxed by a dinner the visiting college presidents and to which Rev.

Edwin Stevens and Rev. Di Gangi long with 20 other ministers were invited to attend that eve- ling at the North Shore Baptist Church. A student at Sioux Falls College is Barbara Wilson, daugh of Mrs. Howard Wilson of Mount Prospect. APRIL 7 cannot arrive too soon for Judy Kaczmarek, for shortly before that day heads for Miami, to begin raining which will make her a jtewardess for National A i Lines.

Only 12 are chosen by National from an average of 350 applicants each month. Judy receives her wings April 28, her parents, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Kaczmarek, will be in the audience. Previously a student at Culver-Stockton College, Judy is a member of Chi Omega sorority and now works as a ground hostess for TWA. Both high school teachers are pair of newcomers to Mount Prospect.

They are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plock, who came here from Casey, 111., on Feb. 17 to make their home at 10 S. Albert.

Both Joan and Charles were born in Illinois. She in Paris; he in Carmi, and both are graduates of Eastern Illinois University where Charles received his degree in business education and a hers in inglish. Since that time have earned M. A. degrees in the same fields, with Mr.

Plock going on to teach at Niles East while Joan is on the faculty at Maine West. Former owners of the house on South Albert are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gungel, who have purchased another in Prospect. ALTHOUGH only four months have elapsed since Mr.

and Mrs, Kenneth Uding moved to Mounl Prospect from Chicago's a south side, several importanf events have occupied the family. Barely settled in their home Mr. and Mrs. Uding becam- parents of their third child, John Scott, who was baptized Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran Following this a family dinner which included sponsors, Mr.

and Mrs. Svein Thoen, Norwegian friends, who live in Oak Lawn, took place in the Uding home. Others at the dinner foi 14 included John Scott's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hermar Uding and the Floyd Sims of Chicago.

Mr. Uding is with the Stimo nite and the family include: Carole, 4, and Douglas, 8. Another baptism at St. Paul Church was that of Jonatha Michael seven week; old. At a family dinner for I after the ceremony, guests in eluded grandparents, ene Borchart of Palatine, Mrs.

Alv; Fulton of Berwyn, and sponsor for the christening, Dr. am Mrs. Eugene K. Borchart Mount Prospect. A WINNER! That's Mrs.

ley Carr, who last week learnec via a letter she had netted new do-everything sewing ma chine. A little slip of papei bearing her name and addres dropped into a box at a.loca food mart was the magic selec tion. The appliance was delivered Saturday. Already adept with needle an thread, Marjorie Carr, homemaker, career woman and national flower show judge, has new challenge; learning ti make use of the many facilitiei of the prize! A happy exception is the horn- where late winter viruses a other illnesses have railed to in vade the family, for all ovei Mount Prospect sickness ha prevailed, in many instance; with several in the famil; stricken at once. Specifically or the sick list is Mrs.

Zula Cole, mother of Mrs. Gilbert Liebenow in Resurrection Hospital fo observation and treatment, ant also confined to Resurrection is Mrs. Viola Betz, sister of Mr, William Boyd of Mount Pros pect, who flew here to be with the family for a wedding, took ill en route, and has been hos pitalized ever since. IN RAVENSWOOD Hospital where she underwent surgery Monday, is Mrs. Robert Kline.

All are wished a quick and complete recovery. Sympathy of friends here extended to Mrs. Frieda Schel link at the death earlier i month of her mother, Mrs. Grlly; to Mr. and Mrs Dialing Prospect Heights CLearbrook 5-3380 (Charge Driver With Speeding, Intoxication It was a warm farewell din-: ler party hosted by the Art Anthonys, 36 Lynnbrook-, last eek, in honor of the Tom 'Othwells who leave Friday for Santa Ana, Calif.

The potluck affair was attend- by the William Johnsons, )ick Mareks, Frank Carlsons, Charles Letsches, Jim Broyles, 'on Colbys, the Don McGow- ns, John Chandler and Mrs. Ed 3uzi. The Bothwells were presented with salad bowl on a sil- er base and a Woman's Club cookbook as a parting remem- rance from their friends. Cynthia, Darol and LaRuth Anthony were accompanied by heir father on Friday when hey attended the production of he Ice Capades at the Chicago Stadium, while their mother, Betty entertained a creative drama group who are collabor- iting with her to write the orthcoming Woman's Club play. Known as Prospect Heights' most prolific play write, it was inly a few seasons ago that Betty entertained fans and 'riends with her original PTA production and here she is at it again to the delight of many who the fun and frolics of previous endeavors.

Fellow writers and workers at the Anthony's were Sonia Johnson, Bonnie DeMuesy, Marge Kelly, June Lippert aijd ice sculptress, Jeanette Hunter. AS VICE PRESIDENT I charge of sales with the Glenn Electric a Tom Bothwell has been transferred to the West Coast. In the three they have resided here, the couple have extended tremendous efforts on behalf of this community and have earned the appreciation and affec- of many friends. As a school board member assuming the unexpired term vacated by Dan Wilson, Tom was re-elected for a three-year last year. His time was well spent serving the Boy Scouts, as he was known for his "patience with children." The troop was unable to replace Tom, when his transfer necessitated his resignation rom the group he led as scoutmaster for two years.

Active as an assistant den mother, a teacher at vacation church school at the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd an active PTA member on the ways and means committee, member of Woman's Club, and a recording secretary for the An nual Appeal, Ann diligently worked to serve the community. As a Woman's Club volunteer librarian at the Prospect Height; Public Library twice a month Ann was "at home," as he! family is comprised of avi readers. She counts this as thi activity she most enjoyed whili living here. The Bothwell boys, Douglas Glenn and Peter were al Boy Scouts here and Glenn was also in Little League. A silver bracelet was present ed to Ann last week by mem bers of her bridge group, in eluding Elaine Broyles, a Marek and Gwen Lonn of Pros pect Heights, Joyce Tamson formerly of Prospect Height; and now of Mount Prospecf Gert Neubauer and Mary Ani Fox of Wheeling, and Belt; Cummings of 'Arlington Heights THE DON COLBYS, 38 Glen brook Drive, gave a dinner pa ty Friday evening for the Doui Lytles, Harvey Bohstedts an the Don McGowans.

Cards fol lowed the dinner. Guests of the Stan Andersons 17 Glenbrook Drive, who attended the Ice Capades Saturda; night were the Don Colbys, Did Mareks and the Ray Strattons They met at the Andersons' fo: cocktails before going to Gun nells for a buffet dinner will- other Lions Club members am guests. Two buses were cha tered to take the group to th Stadium after dinner. The Andersons and the: guests stopped at the Ed Guzis 14 Glenbrook, after the ice show, Included were the Vic Voliche; James Halls, Todd Olsons an the John Soderbergs for a "fab ulous" dinner party. Guests acclaimed it as a man feast," with such dishes following the cocktail hours as stuffed rock cornish hens, choke and anchovy salad, tab wine, asparagus with Hollan daise sauce and eggs, parsle; potatoes, mashed turnips an, oranges, creme de menthe sun daes and Ann Guzi's outstanding banana cake.

The Staa Andersons, 17 Glenbrook Drive, gave a recent im promptu cocktail party durin; which they showed movies of thi Woman's Club Mardi Gras ant some films of California taken by Gregg Schmitt before he was sent to Viet Nam. THE NEWLY married couple gan came Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lawrence'keathley at the Plaines. March 18 death in an automobile accident of their son, Lawrenci to Mrs.

Philip J. Kuhn, South loka, and six sons at thi death March 20 of Mr. Kuhn and to Martin Rautenberg, 311 N. Emerson, on the death March 23 of his mother, Mrs Emma B. Rautenberg in De and Mrs.

George Rentier arrived at O'Hare from iemphis Friday morning. Maried last month on the base in ennessee, where George is sta- ioned, a post wedding reception as held Saturday in the home the bride's parents, Mr. and Schrader of Park Ars. Alex tidge. The senior George Renners of 'live Street took the wedding arty to breakfast at Aunt Je- limas on Sunday.

George and lusie then left Sunday to re- urn to Memphis. The Bud Webers, John Zitos nd the Mike McDonalds, spent the weekend at Lake Lawn in Delavan, Wis. In an effort to ecome rejuvenated after a winter of colds and flu, they relaxed and enjoyed swimming and he steam and therapy baths. They toured the area going to Abbey and walking around he Trading Post and other shops it the lodge. They dined at the Duck Inn and Lookout bar was mother spot of interest there.

After the health-filled week- lad crammed with a million laughs, the couples returned home Sunday. Among the many Prospect Heights residents who attended the Flower Show at McCormick Place last week were Mrs. William Somers and Mrs. Frank Srempel. Although it was a cold day, the enthusiastic gardeners 'almost lost their minds" over roses.

Everything was so 'green and flowering," they said, that it made everyone impatient for the arrival of a real 'looming spring. FRIENDS OF former Prospect Heights residents, the Lucien Vestals, will be interested to of her recent visit here, when she was entertained by the Ed Milfords, 402 Hill Court. "The concert ended in a dance Thursday evening" at the per- 'ormance at Arlington High of the Robert De Cormier Folk Singers. Attending this final season's Community Concert Association concert with the 2000 plus members were the Richard Pattens, 207 E. Marion.

It was Sunday that the Fattens attended the after christening dinner in Chicago of their third grandchild, Allesa Mary, second child of their son and his wife, Charles and Estella Patton. There were 22 relatives who attended the affair given to honor the infant, whose name is her mother's spelled backwards and omitting the T. It was her father who thought of this pretty name. It was a brief long distance courtship for Sharon Forster before she became engaged to Ensign Nicholas Andrews Franklin Park in February, thi couple having met at Christmas time, and it an exciting day for Sharon last week, when th postman brought the engagement ring to her. Andrews is scheduled to be home from San Diego in June Meanwhile it continues to be long distance romance.

ADRIENNE Kulieke, 409 Elmhurst Road, is among th 166 students cited for the academic honor roll for the firsl term at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wis. She was one o' 71 students who received higl honors. She was also feted recently by the Lawrence chapter of Mortar Board, national honorary women's society, as om of the five freshman womei with the highest academic average for the past term. She is i pledge of Pi Beta Phi sorority Karl Kociuba celebrated hi( seventh birthday Saturday at afternoon party for Rickj Schuld, Brian Christensen, Paul Mertens, Jerry Gokey and Bruce Temesy of Prospect Heights Jim Carroll and Brian Ziegler oi Arlington Heights, Laura Ochod nicky of Brookfield and Annette Sorrentino of Mount Prospect. A slumber party for Karen Torkelson is the way she chose to celebrate her llth birthda; last week.

Guests were Debbii Carrol, Joyce Serio, Meliss, Krakowiak, Geraldine Kay.Rutli Quick, Elizabeth Ryan and Don na Decker. STUDENTS at Wheeling Higl were happy to welcome Russe! Filip back after his absence from school during the past twc weeks. Russell, whose academk interest in chemistry has gain ed honors for him, was experf menting with Tom Day am John Hittman in a vacant lot when they decided to shoot then- rocket off. Russell literally blew two of his fingers and thuml off! The miracles of today's scien tific achievements that make it possible for a boy to have such an accident while engaged in experiments, have also made it possible two weeks later for surgery to have been performed and hopefully it appears that Russell will have full use of his fingers once again. All good wishes are extended to Marion Charles who is home convalescing after undergoing recent surgery.

Friends and neighbors of Mr. John Patzke who died last week extend most sincere sympathy Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, 314 Columbine Drive, were surprised on Friday evening by a group of neighbors. The occasion was in honor of Comdr.

Hoffman's first anniversary of retirement from the United States Navy. The group, all attired in mildewed and slightly tight uniforms, were all Navy veterans and their wives: Mr. and Mrs. Ron Horstman, 315 Columbine; Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Inman, 310 Columbine; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thompson, 1306 Hollyhock. The evening's discussions were purely sea stories! Vacations seem to be the order of business in the area: March saw Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Walsh, 1408 Almond Court, combining business and pleasure in New York City. They were able to see two shows, "Any Wednesday" 'and "Luv." Also making the New York scene were Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Johnson, 401 Indigo. (Mr.

Johnson is the president of the Brookwood-Coachlight Homeowners Assoc.) Mr. Johnson has been a "resident" New Yorker for the last eight weeks and his wife, Val, was able to join him last week to do a little sightseeing, taking in the United Nations, Empire State Building and eat in those great restaurants. The longest distance award goes to Mr. and Mrs. George Boros and their children, Nancy and Mike, 1405 Almond Court, who journeyed to Puerto Rico! Nancy and Mike loved swimming in the ocean and their parents took the grand tour of San Juan, the old and the new The treasure of the trip is an original oil painting by Potello MR.

AND MRS. Bob Schmidt 1306 Corktree, had weekend guests from Peoria, Mr. and Parade Theme Deadline Nears The deadline for submittini a suggested theme for the 1966 July Fourth Parade in Mounl Prospect is midnight tonighl (Thursday). Earl Meeske, parade chairman for the Mount Prospect Chamber of Commerce, said a number of theme ideas have already been received. Announcement of the theme chosen for this year'; parade will be made next week.

his family. Danny D. Adkins, 24, of 2410 Hawk Lane, Rolling Meadows, was arrested in Mount Prospect Sunday evening and charged with speeding and driving while intoxicated. Adkins was stopped by Sgt. Ralph J.

Doney of the Mount Prospect police department after he was reported clocked at a speed of 75 miles per hour in a 35-mph zone, police said. Adkins was stopped at Central Road and Northwest Highway. When Adkins refused to allow Doney to move his car, police had tiie vehicle towed from the scene. Adkins was released on bond and ordered to appear in (G Mount Prospect court April 27. Alice Horstmann 827-8797 Coachlight Brookwood Grapevine Horstman home, 315 Columbine, were his cousins, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Steinman of Lincoln, Nebj Entertaining at a 16th anniversary party were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Glink, 1508 Orchard. The honorees were Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Davis of Chicago. Sixteenth anniversaries were popular this week as Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Zubler, 404 Indigo, also celebrated theirs! Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Jacob, 317 Columbine, will have a guest this week. His nephew, Charles Jacob, is coming from Wheaton Academy in Wheaton. THE YOUNGER set was busy this past week. Barbara Brady, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brady, 1408 Linden Lane, entertained seven fifth grade school chums at a slumber party. Mrs. Brady is reported recovering nicely! The highest kite flyer award surely must go to Keith Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Jordan, 305 Colubine. That kite was almost into orbit! Hello neighbor to: Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Rintz, 405 Indigo. Mr.

Rintz is with RCA Corp. as a field engineer. He and his wife, Judith, have one son, Carlton Lee, 5. They hail from Quarryville, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. John Flavin have just moved into their new home at 1510 Orchard Drive. They come from Somerset, N.J. and have five sons: John, 17, Dan, 14, Sean, 6, Timothy, 5, and Patrick, 4. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Chandler, formerly of Marengo, are new residents at 1407 Hollyhock. They have a son and a daughter both out on their own. Get well wishes go to: Mrs. Ted (Marguerite) Gorak, 1306 Hollyhock, who is in St.

Francis Hospital, Evanston, and Larry Mrs. James Dooley and sons. Caldwell, 1504 Linden Lane, re- Dinner guests at the Ron covering from the flu. (G Charge Arlington Motorist Daniel Cavazos, 31, of 1713 Dundee Road, A i Heights, was charged with driving while intoxicated Sunday evening when Mount Prospect police stopped his car on Route 83 near Isabella Street Cavazos was stopped after police had received a report of a northbound car nearly cutting off another auto on Route 83. His court appearance was set for April 27 in Mount Prospect.

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