The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 137

Keeneyville Homemakers Continue Busy Schedule for Keeneyville Homemakers and the 4-H Goldenrods, the youth group sponsored by the unit. The homcmakcrs furnished Keeneyville Homemakers' Extension Unit will open the Fall season with a meeting Thursday, Sept. 8, at 12:45 p.m. in the home of Mrs. F.

Steinke, 6NS24 Gary Roselle. Mrs. C. Bloomberg wilt be co-hostess. The September lesson, "Dried Foods--Old and New," will be given by the home advisor.

GUESTS ARE welcome to any of the unit meetings and may call Mrs. A Fielitz, membership chairman, at 529-7825 for further information Keeneyville's board plans to meet the day before the unit session, on Sept. 7, at 9'30 a.m. in the home of Mrs L. R.

Cheehy, 6N466 Virginia Road. MRS. S. PIPKIN of Keeney Road, president of the unit, was hostess at an August picnic Cadets Seek T-Shirt Donations Doing ''good deeds" as every Girl Scout should, Cadet Troop 382 of Bloomingdale has been helping the Mark Lund Home (or Handicapped Children by collecting clean usable T-shirts in sizes for 2 to 10 years old. Anyone havinng shirts to donate may call the troop leader, Mrs Robert Mahon, at 529-2950.

White T-shirts are preferred. The girls have been meeting in the daytime during summer months, but they will again have evening sessions as school begins. In the troop are Linda Mahon, Melody MacLeod and Lynn Meyers, all of Garden Avenue; Robyn Ritting of Park Avenue. Debbie Cox of Glendale Road and Kathy Schneider of Forest Drive. (SD MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS ARTEL BEDDING CO.

FACTORY and SHOWROOMS 1593 illlnwood Plaints 824-6653 STANDARD SIZES OR ANY SPECIAL SIZE MADE TO ORDER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARVARD FRAMES UPHOLSTERED HEADBOARDS TERMS FREE DELIVERY sandwiches for the meal, and the 4-H girls made punch and from their project books made several recipes of cookies, brownies and coffee cakes. Highlight of the picnic was a fashion revue of dresses made by the girls. Guests for the event were the parents of the 4-H'ers. THE 4-H 1 od are being congratulated by the sponsoring unit for their showing at the recent DuPage County Fair held in Wheaton.

A blue ribbon for her coffee cake was earned by Shirley Klein of the Goldenrods. Red ribbons for clothing went to Laura Jieke, Jacqulin Lauer and Kathleen Miller; a red ribbon to Diane Pekofske for foods; a white ribbon to Marie Lauer for camera clickers; a white to Stephanie Dueball for foods, Stephanie and Diane also won green ribbons for skirts they made in first year sewing. Purple ribbons went to Diane, Stephanie and Kathleen for participating in the dress revue at the Fair. Leaders are Mrs. Fielitz.

of the Cheehy Goldenrods and Mrs. (SD and PW Meeting Tonight Mrs. Edveta Wolf, state legislation chairman for the Illinois Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will be guest speaker at tonight's (Thursday) meeting of the and PW Club of North DuPage. The group will meet at Gardens Restaurant, 2409 Mannheim Road, Franklin Park, at 6:30 p.m. and a social hour, with dinner at 7:30.

Mrs. Emily White, legislation chairman of the DuPage club, will introduce Mrs. Wolf, who will speak on "The Layman's Look at Legislation for Women." Mrs. Wolf is the immediate past president of the LaGrange and PW. DuPage members suffered a loss with the death on Sunday of one of their charter members, Mary Jane Grobe.

(SI Board to Meet The September board meeting of the Itasca Woman's Club will be held on Tuesday at p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Wadsworth, 421 S. Maple Avenue. Mrs.

Jacob W. Moelk will serve as co-hostess. Mrs. William E. Maier, newly elected president of the club, will preside over the meeting.

Roselle Gardeners Study Fertilizers A thorough study of organic gardening was made at the Aug. 24 meeting of Roselle Garden Club. Members gathered in the new home of Mrs. Harold Pet- tlgrew of Plum Grove Village, with Mrs. Slingerland and Mrs.

F. Evans as co-hostesses. Three of the club members, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. David Faywell and Mrs.

Walter McDonough, presented the program, describing organic gardening as a system of growing plants which involves the use of natural fertilizer as opposed to chemicals. MRS. JOHNSON defined the organic methods, using compost and mulch, and Mrs. Faywell displayed a sample of soil made from decomposed materials such as leaves, weeds, grass clippings and manure, Mrs. McDonough stressed the use of both organic and chemical for amateur gardeners.

It was announced that Mrs. A. Mizaur, president, and Mrs. 0. Marvin, vice president, would attend the Presidents' Council Day Sept.

19 at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, an all-day meeting of garden club leaders in Illinois. eleqance At any length Our cultured a strands start at 25.00 Charge or Budget The necklace of perfectly matched lustrous cultured pearls a cherithed dream of every woman. Single snd double strands, choker, matinee or opera length. Choose from our magnificent collection. for people who like nice things 24 S.

Dunton Ot. Arlington Heights Phone CL 3-7900 JEWELERS Irving Bobbin Ben Penln Thurs. It Frl. to 9 pjn. Arlington Credit Card Member Store Member Arlington Chamber of Commerce (SD Engaged Donna Wall The engagement preaching marriage of an area is announced by Mr.

ant Mrs. Donald Jack Wall, 159 Prairie Bloomingdale Their daughter, Donna Jean will be wed on Sept. 10 to Ro man Hildebrandt son of the Roman Hildebrandts of Home Avenue, Itasca. The couple were graduate; from Lake Park High School and Miss Wall is now working for Western Electric in Rollini Meadows. Her fiance has been employed in Bensenville at the National Tea store but will ente the U.

S. Navy in Fall. (SD Homemaker Units Meet at Workshop A membership was recently presented by Mrs. A. Fielitz of Roselle for all officers, publicity chairmen and board members of the 30 units of DuPage County Homemakers' Extension Association.

Mrs. Fie- lu is second vice president of the county association and a member of Keeneyville unit. Also on the committee which planned the workshop were two Bloomingdale unit members, Mrs. H. Heir and Mrs.

C. Franzen. MRS. GROVER GAUNTT of Itasca, standing left, presentation chairman for the Elmhurst Memorial Hospital Guild's Starlight Ball, gives young ball starlets a briefing on their activities the night of the ball, Sept. 24, at the Ambassador West Hotel.

Assisting Mrs. Gauntt are two members of the ball committee, Mrs. Edward Lucasey of Addison, standing center, and Mrs. H. Richard Bowman of Itasca, president of the North DuPage Guild unit.

Storkfeathers HIGHLIGHT of the workshop was Mrs. Carl Ropp's program on her "Membership Garden," consisting of a poem on gardens, a flannelgraph flower arrangement on "How Is Your Garden Growing," a poem on drop-outs and her well-known "Bill of T's." Mrs Ropp is second vice presided of the Illinois Homemakers' Extension Association Federation and a resident of Geneseo, 111. (SD Itasca Juniors Plan Rummage, Bake Sale Kurt William Mueller, first child for the Dwayne W. Muellers of Mount Prospect, was born Aug. 11 in Lutheran General Hospital weighing 4 pounds ounces.

He is the grandson of the Henry C. Bollmanns of Des Plaines and the William 0. Muellers of Mount Prospect Kurt is also the great-grandson of the Louis Bollmanns of Bensenville. Ronald James Brooks was born Aug. 17 in Lutheran General Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs Clayton A. Brooks 7500 N. Elmhurst Road, Bensenville. The baby, second son for the couple, weighed 7 pounds 12 ounces. Clayton III, 3, is the baby's brother, and his grandparents are the Wencel Mat- ieks of Antigo, Wis, Clayton Brooks Sr.

of Reading, Pa and Mrs Brooks, also of Reading Donald Ernest Garcia, 7 pound ounce son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Garcia, 220 Forest Roselle, was born Aug. 3 in Westlake Community Hospital.

First child for the couple, the baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walters of Roselle and the Ernest Garcias of Mundelein. Dana Deidre Malek is the name Dr. and Mrs, Richard Allen Malek, 6N052 Acacia Lane, Medinah, have chosen for their third child.

Born Aug. 20 in Oak Park Hospital, the baby has a brother, Scott, 4, and a sister, Kimberly, 5. Grandparents of the children are the William Wesley Wilkinsons of Cicero and the Joseph Maleks of North Riverside. William Andrew Grande, son of the Henry Lyder Grandes, 146 Warren Bloomingdale, was born Aug. 22 in Oak Park Hospital.

Janis Lee Bischoff, fifth child for the Russell Wayne Bisch- offs, 1363 Leslie Lane, Glendale Heights, was born Aug. 17 in Oak Park Hospital. Her birth weight was 6 pounds ounces. Other children in the family are Brenda Kay, 15, Linda Faye, 10, John Christian, 3, and Eric Russell, 18 monts. Grandmothers of the children are Mrs.

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CLOSED SAT. 9 to 603 LEE ST. DES PLAINES PHONEt 299-7295 Marcella Bischoff of Champaign and Mrs. Gladys Clanton of Indianapolis. Timothy Roy Miller was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert R. Wilier, 132 Edgebrook, Dale, Aug. 17 in Elmhurst Memorial Hospital. The 8 pound 2 ounce baby has a 2-year-old sister, Patti Ann, and grandparents of the children are the L.

Olmsteds of Wood Dale and the LeRoy Millers of Barrington. Carol Lee Marrocco, sister for a Marrocco, was born Aug. 17 in Elmhurst Memorial Hospital weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces. The girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Marrocco, 56 Elizabeth Drive, Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Marrocco of Largo, Fla. and Mrs.

Montie Lay of Indian Rock Beach, Fla. are the grandparents of the girls. Maleah Ann Mundell joins six brothers in the Frank Mundell home at 17W254 Red Oak, Bensenville. Born Aug. 17 in Elmhurst Memorial Hospital, Maleah weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces.

Her brothers are Danny, 12, John, 11, Randy, 10, Tod, 8, Kirk, 7, and Lance, 2. Grandparents are Mrs. Katherine Medovich of Chicago and the John W. Mundells of Okotoks, Alberta, Canada. John Joseph Ruf is the name of the new baby in the Julian Ruf home at 3N214 Cardinal, Addison.

Born Aug. 17 in Elm- tiurst Memorial Hospital, John weighed a pounds one ounce. Other children in the family are Julie, 7, Tom, Donnie, 4V2, and Anna, 2. The children's grandparents are the Rio Rufs of Miami, Fla. and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Fedrowitz of Addison. David Patrick Elkin was born Aug 18 in Elmhurst Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- St.

Isadore CDA Sets Style Show Plans for an "Autumn Fashions" show on Sept. 29 will be first on the agenda tonight (Thursday) as the Catholic Daughters of America, Courl St. Theresa the Little Flower meets in St. Isadore Church Hall, Cloverdale. The business session begins at 8 o'clock.

The fashion show will be combined with a card party at the Elks Club in Elmhurst. Members of the CDA will model ensembles from Country Vogue oi Elmhurst. Mrs. John Kammes is chairman, to be assisted by Mrs. Ronald Dold.

(SD St. Paul Guilds Resume Today The first day of September Is also the first meeting day of the new club year for the Women's Guilds of St. Paul United Church of Christ, Bloomingdale. The afternoon guild meets today (Thursday) at 1:30 p.m. and the evening group tonight at I p.m., both in the church socia looms.

All women of the church are invited to participate. (SD SEPT. 1, 1966 ence Elkin, 711 Nolan, Glendale leights. The 9 pound 4 ounce jaby has a 2-year-old brother, Daniel, and the boys' grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Emyr Jones of Lombard and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elkin of Chicago. Kimberly Kaiser, child and first daughter for Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Kaiser, 6N505 Fairway Lane, Itasca, was born Aug. 18 jn Elmhurst Memorial Hospital. Brothers of the 8 pound 9 ounce baby are Kenneth, 6, and Scott, 4. Only grandparent of the children is Mrs. Delia Harrington of Oak Park.

Marit Christene Scherer is the first child for Mr. and Mrs. David Scherer, 7500 N. Elmhurst Road, Bensenville. Born Aug.

19 in Elmhurst Memorial Hospital, Marit weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces. Her grandparents are George Schaper of Bellwood and the senior David Scherers of Wheaton. Bethel Leigh Ballanger Is the second child for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hallanger, 46 N.

Lincoln, Addison. She was born Aug. 19 in Elmhurst Memorial Hospital weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces. Two-year-old Hann is her brother, and her grandparents, all of Thorp, Wis. are the K.

E. Lindquists and the H. A. Hal- langers. Steven Barry Grivett, is the second son for Mr.

and Mrs. Barry A. Grivett, 129 May Addison. Steven was born Aug. 21 in Elmhurst Memorial Hospital and weighed 7 pounds 5 ounces.

Michael, one, is the couple's older son. The boys' grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woods of Upper Darby, Pa. and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Grivett of Akron, Ohio. Mark James Franke, weighing 6 pounds 8 ounces, was born in Elmhurst Memorial Hospital Aug. 20 to Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Franke, 3N460 Linda Lane, Addison. The couple also has a a 4-year-old Beth. Grandparents of the children are the E. G.

Miesslers of Addison and the R. W. Frankes of Oak Park. Erik Marcel Aarts is the first child for Mr. and Mrs.

Jozephus J. Aarts, 630 Lincoln, Addison. Born Aug. 18 in Elmhurst Memorial Hospital, Erik weighed 7 pounds at birth. His grandparents, all in Holland, are Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Aarts of Delft and Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Feenstra of The Hague. Kristin Marie Norton's birth Aug. 17 in Elmhurst Memorial Hospital makes it a trio of daughters for Mr.

and Mrs. Thor Norton, 529 Fullerton, Glendale Heights. Sisters of the 8 pound 6 ounce baby are Cheryl, 5, and Daryle, 2. A rummage and bake sale at the Itasca Village Hall Saturday, Sept. 10, will launch another busy season for the Itasca Junior Woman's Club.

Members now are collecting rummage, clothing and other articles for the sale and would appreciate any donations. Pick-up of donations may be arranged by calling 773-1412 or 773-0299 PROCEEDS from the combination rummage and bake sale will be used for a community service project to buy uniforms for the North School band and to carry out the village beautification program sponsored by the Juniors. During the summer Mrs. Michael Chicz and Mrs. Walter Kusyk, under the direction of Mrs.

Floyd Christensen, planted and maintained flowers and shrubs at the Itasca Post Office, as part of the beautifica- 1. tion project. Next activity on the Itasca Juniors' fall agenda will be a Silver Tea for prospective members Sunday, Sept. 18, from 2 to p.m. Mrs.

Kenneth Morgan will be hostess for the affair to which club members and their guests are inviteu INVITATIONS now are being prepared, and any Itasca woman wishing to attend the Sept. 18 tea as a prospective her may contact Mrs. Vito Claps membership chairman, 773-9058. First regular meeting of the new club year will be held Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m.

in the Itasca Village Hall. The program will include showing of a film on the Children's Research Foundation, the organization which will benefit from the Juniors' Apple Day sale Oct. (SD 1966-67 Season Starts For Holy Ghost Council "Be a neighbor, brinp a neighbor" is the theme for the first Ghost Council of Catholic Women's meeting for the 1966-67 season. Mrs. Frank Brabec, Council president, urges all active member 1 to bring a friend to the meeting next Tuesday.

CCW groups from St. Alexis in Bensenville and St. Peter in Itasca have been invited to the meeting to be held in the Holy Ghost Church recreation room starting at 8 p.m. SISTER M. Celestine, O.S.F.

former principal of Holy Ghost School will be guest speaker. Her talk for the evening, entitled "New Challenges for Women," will concern women's role in the world today, "ister Celestine recently assumed her new duties as assistant director of the junior sisters at Alverno College, Milwaukee, Wis. Plans are under way for the annual Holy Ghost Council's rummage sale Friday, Sept. 30. Committees have been formed and projects started for the Country Fair bazaar Nov.

12. St. Peter's CCW Slates First Meeting Tuesday Emphasis will be on getting acquainted when the St. Peter's Council of Catholic Women of Itasca holds its first meeting of the season Tuesday in the social hall of the St. Peter School.

Mrs. Frank Finlon will preside at the meeting which will follow the rosary at 7:45 p.m. A special get acquainted bingo game is planned to help new members get acquainted and old friends to renew friendships. Sisters of the parish will be introduced. THE EVENING'S program also will include a skit, "Who's Who at St.

Peter's," to be enacted by the officers and members of the CCW board. Besides Mrs. Finlon, the president, new officers of the group are Mrs. Charles Zeman, vice president; Mrs. John Discher, and Mrs.

Mark Vendetti, treasurer. (SD Award Winners At Garden Show Mr. and Mrs. N. Maryniak, 214 Park Bensenville, were among winners in the Lisle Garden Club show held Aug.

27-28 at the local high school. Mr. Maryniak won several blue ribbons, and the couple earned a trophy for the best dahlia exhibited in the show and one for thf best gladiola. The Maryniaks are members of the Lisle club. (SD from SCMPBOOK DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS The colonies were named United States of America by the Continental Congress, September 9,1776.

Radium was discovered, September 10, 1898. Canada proclaimed war on Germany, September 10,1939. The last battle of the American Revolution was fought at Fort Henry, Wheeling, West Virginia, September 11,1782. Francis Scott Key scribbled a rough draft of the "Star Spangled September 12,1814. Howard Huges flew 352-388 mlks-per-hour for a new world landplane record, September 13,1935.

Great Britain and its colonies adopted the Gregorian calendar, September 14,1752. New York was occupied by the British, September 15, 1778. WARDS RANDHURST--Mt. Prospect Rand Road and Rte. 83 Phone 372-2500--Ext.

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