The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 13

2-- Section 2 Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1969 PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS Storkfeathers Five Sleepy Heads ST. ALEXIUS Gregory Joseph Bond, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Bond, 5N404 Lloyd Avenue, Itasca, weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces at birth Nov.

25. The new baby joins sister Jenni-. for, 2, and Michael, in the Bond household. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Trebat of Mount Prospect and the Edward Bonds of Cincinnati, Ohio. Craig Elliot Mueller adds a second son in the Ronald H. Mueller home at 623 N. Beverly Lane, Arlington Heights. He arrived Nov.

28 and is a brother for 2'A-year- old Bart. Grandparents of the two boys are Mrs. June V. Thompson of Arlington Heights and the William 0. Muellers of Mount Prospect.

Jeffrey John Rottmann weighed 9 pounds 6 ounces at birth Nov. 20. He is the first-born for Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rott-.

mann, 119 N. Oak, Wood Dale. Jeffrey's grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. V.

Krueger, Mount Prospect, and the Rev. and Mrs. To. Rottmann, Chicago. The baby has a great-grandmother in the area, Mrs.

Emily Ebert of Addison. Elizabeth Hays Pcltersson, first child of the Eugene Petterssons, 396 Bode Road, Hoffman Estates, was born Oct. 14. She weighed pounds 4 ounces. Elizabeth is the granddaughter of the Thure Petters- sons.of Wantagh, N.Y., and Mrs.

Jesse A. Hays of Guthrie, Ky. NORTHWEST COMMUNITY Gretclicn Lea Clark makes a quartet of daughters in the Jerold W. Clark family of 255 W. Hellen Road, Palatine.

Born Nov. 16 at 7 pounds 3 ounces, she is a new sister for Sherry, 15, Renee, 7, and Mollie, 5. Grandparents of the girls are the Armol Clarks of Morton, 111., and the Edwin Mou- shons of East Peoria. Rules for a Safe Ending To Your Holiday Parties WHIMSICAL SANTAS will decorate the fables at a "Santa Soiree" dinner dance for Associate Newcomers Club of Arlington Heights on Saturday evening, Dec. 20.

Mrs. Joseph Levon, left. Mrs. Russell Suilford and Mrs. William McAuliffe display the centerpieces.

The dinner dance takes place at Arlington Heights Elks Club with dance music by Jerry Dittman, Mrs. Levon, 392-1 094, is in charge of tickets. Book, Bake Sale in Roselle Books and baked goods are an unusual twosome to be sold Friday at Roselle Public Library from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Several thousand new children's and 1 stop CLEANING WASH DRY Clean up io 25 Ibs.

of NORGE COLONIAL VILLAGE 220 N. Dunton, Arlington Heights adult paperbacks, along with some used books donated by library patrons will be on sale, and homemade cakes, pies, cookies and candies will be offered by Bloomingdale, Medinah and Roselle Newcomers Club. THE CLUB IS sponsoring the dual event as a Christmas gift idea to aid the library and the newcomers' treasury. According James Birdsall, book sale chairman, "The success of this project is very important to the library. Roselle Library is operating on very limited funds and at present doesn't have money for new books.

Money made from this sale will help buy them." The paperbacks include a variety of current fiction, mysteries and non-fiction. The used books donated will be sold for a nominal charge. Mrs. Norbert Nowicki is chairman of the bake sale. "We would appreciate donations of baked items from people in the community," she said, adding that the goodies may simply be brought to the library on the day of the sale.

NEW YORK (UPD--To save a life or spare an injury, clip this item and put it with your party planning things. At holiday time and every other party time you are, of course, interested in making certain it ends safely for those who come by car. That's what this is all about. It began four years ago when the American Automobile Association's Foundation for Traffic Safety asked the Safety Research Project at Teachers College, Columbia University, to find a way to reduce afterparty driving accidents caused by immoderate sampling of the cup that cheers. Convinced that hosts traditionally tend to press drinks on guests, the professors set out to prove to party-givers that true concern for guests should rule out thoughtless hospitality in dispensing alcoholic beverages.

SINCE ITS inception, the program has been promoted by AAA clubs in various areas throughout the country under the campaign slogan, "First A Friend Then A Host." Of course, the role of host includes the hostess. After ail, whose hand is it that really oversees and guides the successful party? And, who, except she is smart enough to encourage moderation without being a party-pooper? The AAA key to the safehome party is food, plenty of it, temptingly displayed, and generously served from the very beginning of the party. Don't put out only drinks first and food later. Set up your buffet, pjan a pretty table, and make it convenient to all. Remember your aim is to get lots of good hearty food that moderates.

Here are more ideas for the party geared to the expressway age: --AFTER SERVING the first drink, let the guests determine when they want a refill. Don't force additional drinks, nor spend the evening freshening up" the drinks in guests' hands. --Have a good selection of non-alcoholic beverages available. --Bring on coffee, and plenty of it, at least an hour or more before your guests will be leaving. Coffee is not a cure for over-indulgence, but when drinking coffee, guests are not taking on more alcohol.

If somehow, one of the guests does get under the weather, you should see that he is driven home by a non-imbiber. It is planning to make arrangements for such a car pool in advance. Holiday Season Begins Thursday at St. Mary's St. Mary's Catholic Women's Club of Buffalo Grove will usher in the holidays at 8 p.m.

Thursday in the school hall. The Northwest Choralettes, a "singing swinging group" will do excerpts from the Off-Broadway Production, "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown," and they will give a new setting to the traditional Christmas music. Instead of the usual Christmas grab bag, donations will be accepted for Operation Snowball to help fight mental illness, Holiday refreshments will be served by NEWCOMER? Have you, or tics someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the community. Looking Ahead: A Valentine Dance (Coll wilhln month of llmt you in) Addfion tat illim Chfplff, It, 755.1 Ifeui Mwmt ton 77J.OM M745M HtttMs Mi HTM, 3517747 Rmlb Mt Firry, IfMlll Nkrtt Mefy Murphy, WELCOME WAGON As the holiday season approaches, members of Northwest Mental Health Association are already looking forward to Valentine's Day. That Saturday, Feb.

14, is the date set for the Association's annual dinner dance. More than 600 guests ore expected to attend the benefit affair which wiil be held in the parlors of the Jimmy Durante Room at Arlington Park Towers. The benefit will begin with cocktails at 6:30 followed by dinner 8 p.m. and dancing to the music of Ralph Berger's Orchestra until 1 a.m. Luncheon Friday For Heart Group Two area members of the ChicagoJIeart Association special events committee will be among guests at a luncheon Friday at Oak Brook Polo Club to announce plans for the 1970 Grand Prix.

Already looking ahead to next summer's benefit event, Chester Bieschke, a horse- breeder from Long Grove, will be promoting hotdogs and cola at Friday's luncheon because he is concessions chairman for the Grand will provide a winter hotdog stand at the polo club for guests who wish to mount horses for a bit of outdoor sport. Mrs. Charles Hammersmith of Itasca will be at the luncheon as ticket chairman for the Heart Association of DuPage County. Paul Butler of Oak Brook will host the party. La Leche Meeting The next meeting of the Elk Grove La Leche League will be held at 8:30 p.m.

Friday at the home of Mrs. Wayne Gorski, 578 Exmoor, Elk Grove. La Leche League is a group of nursing mothers whose purpose is to help encourage good mothering through breastfeeding. For further'information or rides, the discussion leader, Mrs. Richard Corsiglia, may be called at 437-7160.

Tickets are now available by calling the center at 392-1420. Albert W. Gass, Associate director, reminds those making reservations that tables seat eight. Guilds 1 and 7, Mrs. Robert La Cosse and Mrs.

Martin O'Donnell, Guild Leaders. THE ANNUAL Christmas card 'party and penny social will be held next Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school hall. Proceeds will go toward the new altar vestments. A talk and demonstration on glass- blowing was the highlight of the group's November meeting at which Brownies and Girl Scouts of the church also presented life saver dolls made for Mount St.

Joseph Shelter Care Home. A representative of Clearbrook Center for Retarded Children sold Christmas cards and novelties at the meeting and members brought soap for medical missions. To encourage new members to join the group and get acquainted with members of the church, the Altar and Rosary Society has changed its name to St. Mary's Catholic Woman's Club. TAWNY TIGER STRIPES of brown, black and natural inipired this sleeve- lets coat and dress ensemble, designed by Lai Eva ns for PLW.

Bodice it a Bombay beige crept. Of woven cotton, the outfit alio it available in red, navy and natural with beige acetate bodice. Readers may call Reader's Service, 394-2300, Ex. 200, to learn where PLW clothes are available locally. Jva ppy.

It's Fun in December To: 1. Study the ads for special prices on drug items. 2. Collect pine cones to make into holiday centerpieces. 3.

Provide 'different items for after-school snacks perhaps raisins, apricot nectar, bits of Swiss cheese, or peanuts. 4. Get out the family snow boots and galoshes, if you have not already done so. 5. Refuse to rush.

When you do pause a moment, then continue at a deliberate moderate speed. 6. Help your children make their own Christmas cards with old cards you saved from last year. 7. Stock up on film and bulbs for your camera.

8. Note this comment by John Churton Collins: "What attracts us in a woman rarely binds us to her." By Fritchie Saunders Inner City Talk for 5th Wheelers "Help and Hope in the Inner City" is the topic for Sunday's meeting of Fifth Wheelers at 7:45 p.m. in Trinity Lutheran Church, Algonquin and Wolf Roads, Des Plaines. John Sheppard, business man on Chicago's South Side, will be the guest speaker. Mr.

Sheppard is president of Dale Maintenance Systems, and Industrial Security Systems. The companies employ Bazaar, Bake Sale An old fashioned bazaar and bake sale will be held Sunday afternoon at the Wood Dale Nursing Home, 140 Hemlock, Wood Dale. All area residents are invited to browse among the embroidery work, children's stuffed toys, jewelry and boutique items. Sale items have been handmade by residents of the home, their families and their friends. Also included will be bakery items.

over 200 persons, from the south and near west sides, and are approaching a business gross of $1 million. They have significant contracts with several major firms in the northwest suburbs including Universal Oil Products and Chemplex. A NEGRO, MR. SHEPPARD is strongly aware of the advantage of American's profit-oriented system and believes that work and pride in a job well done is still the answer to problems of the inner city. He is a University of Illinois graduate and Korean War veteran.

The Fifth Wheelers have three parties in the offing. A bowling night is slated Saturday, Dec. 13, at Thunderbird Lanes. Ruth Redmer, 437-2360 or 827-3733, has details. The annual children's Christmas party is Sunday, Dec.

14, at 2 p.m. in the church. Details are available by calling 384-7915 or 259-3663. The adult Christmas party is set for Saturday, Dec. 20, at Yorkville Community Center, Elmhurst.

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