The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 139

In North Du Page Stork Feathers OUT-GOING PRESIDENT, Mrs. Herman Inlow, turned over the gavel to Mrs. Wallace Dnvis, 118 Woodland Bensenville. at thn recent annual luncheon and Installation of St. Charles Borromco Altar and Rosary society officers held in the Klvcr Forest country club.

Mrs. Ralph Cantrcll, 913 Delorcs Bensonville, has been named vice president; committee chairmen are Mesdames Roy O'Keefe, James Sloan, Herman Inlow, William Fox, Anthony Arito, Louis 'Gobol, John Corso, Gerald Vojak and Miss Patricia Mauer. Guests honor at the luncheon were Rev. Fr. Leonard Lone and his mother, and Mrs.

Charles Killiam, president of DuPage-Kendall district. (Funk Nursing Careers Aided By State Scholarships P.oy DcShanc. superintend- out of DuPago county schools, today announced that arrangements had been completed for William E. Sknd-j tlcii. a representative of the Illinois Department of Public Welfare, to be in his office at 222 E.

Willow Wheaton, Wednesday Juno 29, from 1 to 4 p.m., to explain the state nursing scholarship program to Interested students and parents. Especially invited are high school seniors or graduates of recent date or those who have been employed for several years In other fields, but are still interested In a career In nursing. Students presently enrolled In a school or college course of nursing and need a scholarship to complete their training are urged to Investigate this plan. a NO APPOINTMENTS win bo necessary i the scheduled hours, as the state welfare department representative will meet with individuals In conference or with groups on a first come, first served basis, the method used to award these nursing scholarships. The nursing scholarships, worth from 52000 to S3500 over a 3-year period, are open to both men and women between the ages of 17 and 35, who arc high school graduates.

They must be citizens of the United States and reside in Illinois. The final requirement is that they be accepted by any approved school of nursing In Illinois, or one ol the surrounding states of midwest. The choice of tt.c school Is made by the student. All persons Interested in details or application blanks for a nursing scholarship from the Illinois Department of Public Welfare who are unable to attend the local conference arc urged to contact their county superintendent of schools, or write directly to Mrs. Louise A.

Meyer, R.N., Chief, Nursing Education, 401 State Office. Build- Ing, Springfield, Illinois. Itasca Unit Pollack The Itasea Unit of the Home Bureau will hold a potluck luncheon June 22 at 12 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Martin Router, 6N442 Lloy4 ave. Mothers of 4-H girls are invited; ladies residing in Itasca, Fairway Park and the- Ranchettes areas are invited.

Further information will be given by M. Muehler at Itasca 38. Emil Zarndts Mark 25th Anniversary A star attraction at the wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Emit ttnrmlt, rt.

1, Bloomingdale Whctiton, was a 3-ticr wedding cake, adorned with the original bride and groom cake piece used by the couple 25 years ago at their May 25 wedding reception. Held In Karen's Tea Room, Geneva, on May 29, the affair was attended by the Immediate families, friends and neighbors. Among those who had known the bridal pttlr for most of the 25 years were guests. Mr. and Mrs.

6 ed Stengl and Mr. fine! Mrs. Hugo Stumpenhaus of Bloomingdale, and Miss Mary Wlchs of Wheaton. REMINISCING with the anniversary couple were three of the original wedding party, Mrs. Roy Baumgartner, formerly Esther Scharrlng- hausen, maid of honor; Michael Adaskevlch, brother of the bride, best man; and Miss Emma Holmold, bridesmaid; Inter the wife of Enrich Baumgartner, now deceased, who had served as usher.

Bensenville Auxiliary Newsj Unit 1205 I Elizabeth Ann O'Brien is the first child born to Mr. and Mrs. William T. O'-1 Brien, 134 Des Plaines lane, Hoffman Estates, Northwest Community hospital was the baby's birthplace, where on May 17 her weight was recorded as 7 pounds ounces. Glen Ellyn residents, Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Priestley and Mrs. F. L. O'Brien of Sugar Grove, 111., are grandparents.

Timothy Jack Bus sixth addition to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Russell, 85 Ridgewood Elk Grove Village, was a 7 pound ounce June 8 arrival in Northwest Community hospital. Other children are Michael, 11, Marilyn, Mark, 8, Lizabeth, 3, and Peter, 5. Grandmothers are Mrs.

Ella Nielsen of Dixon and Mrs. Maude Argo, Elmh t. Great-grandmother is Mrs, Blanche Miller, also of Elmhurst, Marvin Harold Ponshock Jr. was born June 12 in Sherman hospital weighing 9 pounds 5 ounces. He is the new infant son of Streamwood residents, the senior Harold Ponshocks, whose other children are Marleen, and Karl, age one.

Mother of the children is the former Karleen Helander of Bensenville. Grandparents are the Andrew Ponshocks of Park Falls, and the Helanders. wes sed arld slstels his brothers Karl I Steven Leigli Wiokstrom, second son and sixth child of Melody Lee Capelte, second Mr and Mrg George wick Bryn Mawr, child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Capelle of Elmhurst, was born June 7 in Elmhurst hospital.

The 8 pound ounc ear- rival has a old Fred whose grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Irving of Michigan and the Fred Capelles of Elmhurst. William James Luebking, the first child of Mr. and Mrs.

James Luebking of Franklin Park, was born in Mercy hospital June 7 weighing 8 pounds 5 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Witschorik of St.

Petersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Luebking o.f Bensenville. Jeffrey Allan Luebking was born June 10 in Westlake hospital, Melrose Park, to Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Luebking of Forest Park. The Alfred' Baines of South Bend, formerly of and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Luebking Sr. of Bensenville are the grandparents.

Christopher Mark Goss is the sixth child of Mr and Mrs. John Goss, Brentwood, Bensenville. Christopher, born in St. Anne hospital June 13, weighing 6 pounds 9 ounces, strom W. Roselle, was born June 13 in Sherman hospital weighing 8 pounds, Mr.

and Ms. George Wickstrom Sr. of Prairie du Chien, and Mr. and Mrs. B.

L. Buxton of Palatine are the grandparents. Duane Donald Martin, born June 2 in Memorial hospital, Elmhurst, weighing 8 pounds 12 ounces, is the first son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin, 531 Rose, Addison.

Duane was welcomed home by his sister, Donna Marie, 2. Grandparents are the Roman Martins of Franklin Park and the Paul Waglers of Chicago. Phillip Alan Mohr is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mohr, 15 N.

Highview, Addison, for their first chile born June 7 in Elmhurst hospital. Phillip weighed 8 pounds 8 ounces. James Wayne Mon fourth child and first son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mohdel, Bensenville, was born June 11 in Elmhurst hospital.

The baby weighed 10 pounds 7 ounces, and was welcomed home by his sisters, Joane, 14, Jessica, 11, and Jeanne, Elmhurst Church Houses Sprawka-McShane Rites AIRMAN Lawre Zarndt obtained a leave o. absence from his air force duties In Ohio to attend the special occasion honoring nil parents. Another serviceman Sgt. Robert Powell nnc his wife, Anna, Mrs. Zarndt's sister, were also present They traveled by car from Washington D.C.

to spend his furlough from tho army bo embarking for a three year post at Ncubrackon, Germany. JOHN ZARNDT came from Union, 111. to offer congratulations to his son, Emil and family, and to spend the Memorial day holiday. During the celebration, the Zarndts gave Mrs. Ruth Adaskevich and Mrs.

Hugo Stumpenhaus corsages and Wilbort Westerman a boutonniere, honoring their birthdays. Highlighting the party was the reunion of the sisters and brother, a happy occasion inasmuch as the last family gathering, with all members present, dated back to childhood. Auxiliary members sorry to learn that Marion Baker sprained her ankle, also that Tina Peterson, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Peterson, broke her arm.

A speedy recovery is wished them. As a last minute reminder, to the June 17 circus be held at 'Irving Park and Church are on sale at the Legion hall or from any member. PO 6-9741 is the number to call for further information. TO BE marked on calendars is the June 19 social at 2:30 p.m., to which all members and their families are invited. The Legion hopes for good attendance.

Those who plan to attend the "nickel party" June 25, at 9 p.m. will admitted free, with danc- and refreshments adding to the evening's festivities. 'Old duds" to this event are a must, states the Auxiliary. Belated congratulations to Lyle Whitings on i May anniversary; also June anniversary wishes to Leo and Toni Skerski and Dennis and Mae Daly. Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Whiting and sons spent last weekend in Wausau visiting Whiting's mother, Mrs. Le Mere. Test Skills This Sunday Women Pilots The Chicago area chapter of the Ninety-Nines, international organization of women pilots, will have its June meeting Sunday, June 19, at 10:30 a.m., at Elgin airport. The organization will begin Its day with a spot landing contest on arrival, a plane in the contest must be flown by a Ninety-Nine or prospective member.

Judging will be done by Art Fischer, airport manager; prizes will be awarded by George Edgecumbe, host airport operator. a DURING THE day a Ninety-Nines in attendance will be given demonstration rides in a Piper Comanche or Piper Aztec. A barbecue lunch, under the supervision of Donald Sutton, will be served outdoors following the business session. Mrs. F.

Burch, Wood Dale, will be one of six hostesses from DuPage area, Bloom'dale Unit Picnic Set June 16 "Outdoor meals" will be served by hostesses of the Home Bureau Thursday, June 16, at.11:30 a.m. at the Wheatman home, 803 Busch Glen Ellyn. Members will bring their children for the day's picnic for 40 cents a place, with adults being charged 75 cents. Hostesses assisting will be Mrs. L.

Iverson, Mrs. C. F. Frank, and.Mrs. Bertha-Veldhuizen.

Artistic Ability Apparent At Local Bride's Marriage A talented young woman, Miss Ardel E. Hayes, daughter of and Mrs. Walter Pierson, 5N259 Henderson st, Bensenvillei, added a personal touch to her wedding plans when she designed not only her bridesmaids' gowns, but also created an original cake piece, which was to decorate a large wedding cake at a reception following her May 14 marriage to Joseph H. Menke. Miss Hayes, a student of the Art Institute of Chicago and the American Conservatory of Music, was given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr.

Pierson, at a double ring 3 p.m. ceremony in Bensenville Presbyterian church. Vows were repeated before Rev, Conway Ramseye'r with Mrs. C. Barkwick, the bride's voice teacher, singing "I Love You Truly," and "The Wedding Prayer." SEVERAL VARIETIES of white flowers decorated the church as the bride readied her approach to the altar wearing a floor-length white silk organza gown, with lull embroidered puff sleeves.

A small pillbox head piece topped with a white imported silk rose was trimmed with pearls. The veil was elbow- length; white roses and blue corn flowers formed a cascade bouquet. Gowned alike in electric blue taffeta and silk organza with matchng hats and cummerbunds accentuated, in emerald green brocade, were Miss Susan Froehlich, Bensenville, maid of honor; and bridesmaids, Judy Reedus, of Addison Bureau Plans June 21 Cookery Lesson Outdoor cookery will lend its tantalizing aroma to the air.June 21 at 10:30 a.m., in the backyard oiMrs. Gus Hol- lengren, 208 S. Wisconsin when members of the Addison Unit of the Home Bureau will be given a lesson on popular cookery, with Mrs.

Dorothy Tonne and Mrs. Mary Felbinger demonstrating the fine points. Also at the regular meeting of the unit, there will be a special feature given by Mrs. Al Brandt, while Mrs. Clyde Bidgood will give a talk on health, in'her capacity of health chairman.

New officers are to be installed and the afternoon will be given over to a social program. Mrs. Veronica Sprawka, who safely guides Addison school children at the crossing Lake st. and Addison on June 4 saw her daughter cross over into the holy bonds of matrimony in Bethel United Church of Christ in Elmhurst. Exchanging vows before Rev.

Merl Schiffman in an evening ceremony were Miss Theresa Sprawka and i James McShane of Dexter, honored at a reception following in the Addison VFW hall, attended by approximately 100 persons. Members of the bridal party were Mrs. George Zeitina of Berwyn, matron of honor; Miss Marilyn Haschle, Dexter, and Miss Chris Seabcrg, Villa Park, bridesmaids. Best man was Howard Paulu of Indiana; ushers were Wayne Gatzke, Chicago and Bob Abdule of Damascus, Syria. MEETING guests at wedding celebration were the groom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James McShane from Dexter, and his brothers, Dick of Charleston, and Bruce, who is stationed with the navy at San Diego. The newlyweds spent a weekend honeymoon at Cedar Lake and are now at home in their Chicago apartment. Mr. McShane, who graduated from Elmhurst college the day after the wedding, plans to study for the ministry at Eden seminary, Webster Grove, Mo.

His bride, also a student Elmhurst college, will continue studies at Washington university in St. Louis. (Holm Home Gardeners Meet Mrs. Fred Eacott, was hostess to the Roselle' Home Gardeners club June 8, when Mrs. H.

A. Griffetlt spoke and demonstrated with' a variety of flower arrangements. Mrs. Donald Kahle was co-hostess. Engaged Carol Ann Hussar To be married in August are two Bensenville people who met at Fenton high school.

Miss Carol Ann Hussar and Howard Benn, son of' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benn, 143 N. Addison St. The engagement announcement was made by the prosf pective bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolf Hussar, 905 W. Hillside, who will see their daughter graduate from Fenton this week. Seminary Students Married In New York City Ceremony the same town, and Valerie Menschtng, Des Plaines. MEMBERS of the church guild served a buffet supper for 160 guests at a reception immediately following wedding.

Greeting guests were the groom's parents, Mr. and; Mrs. R. Menke of Staunton, 111,, the latter receiving' in a navy blue silk dress. The bride's mother wore a beige silk organza gown with white accessories; both had pink rose corsages, George Makler, the groom's brother, served as best man; ushers were William Knuth ol Western Springs and the groom's brother-in-law from Louis, Kenneth Black.

The new Mrs. Menke graduated, from high school and is employed at Langdon Industrial Supply Co. in Franklin Park. Mr. Menke was graduated from Staunton high school and is an employee of the Chesterfield Co.

in Wheaton. After a hon-' eymoon in the Sherman hotel, the couple moved into their new apartment at 17 N. Charlotte, Lombard. (Funk Auxiliary Lunch The Roselle Womens Auxiliary to Sherman hospital will hold their next meeting in the home ol Mrs. Joseph Horace, 200 E.

Thorndale st, Tuesday, June 21 at 1 p.m. New officers will be Installed arid a. salad luncheon will be served by members ol the executive board. (SD Church members of Barrington Cong a i a 1 church in Rhode Island after July 1 will welcome a young new assistant minister and his bride, Rev. and Mrs.

Edward William Bergstraesser, who were married June 11 in Riverside church, Now. York City. The new Mrs. Bergstraes ser, the former Carole Thora Heisel, is daughter of Mr. and Johannes i Heisel of Valhalla, N.

Y. She was graduated from Wellesley college in '59 and for the past year has attended Union Theological seminary under the program for a master's degree in religious education. Her groom, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Edward K.

Berg- straesser, 25 E. Memorial Bensenville, in May acquired a bachelor of divinity degree from the same seminary and was graduated from Elmhurst college in '56. 3 REV. PROF. Robert Handy officiated at the couple's double ring candlelight ceremony as Mr.

Swan, organist, provided a musical background Best man assisting the groom was John Muir of East Orange, N. J. Escorted to the altar on the arm of her father, the bride wore a princess style silk taffeta gown trimmed with alencon lace, also enhanced the beauty of 'her mantilla veil. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of stephanotis and white cymbidiums. Orange delight roses and daisies in a cascade arrange- ment complemented the marigold chiffon taffeta gown worn by the maid of honor, Mrs.

William Voss of Cambridge, Mass. Wearing identical ensembles but in maize color were the bridesmaids, E. Belmont Simpson of Darling, Mrs. E. Edward Ritchie, Buffalo, Miss Elizabeth Bergstraesser and Mrs.

Richard Miller of Old Bridge, N. J. A RECEPTION IN the Men's Faculty club at Columbia university preceded the couple's honeymoon trip to the north woods. They announced residence at Crbssways, Bar i Rhode Island..