The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 135

Name ChristmasSeal Chairmen 4 For Northern DuPage County In North DuPage Four northern DuP a county women have accepted appointments as Christmas chairmen to represent the DuPage County Tubercu- kwis association In their home communities. They are Mrs, Carl E. Wehr, Bensenville; Mrs. Harold A. Davenport, Itasca; Mrs.

Clifford G. Benhart, Ro- aeile; and Mrs. Bruno Bein- orls, Wood Dale. A resident lor 11 years in Bensenville, Mrs. Wehr is vice president of the Community library board and a member oi the Girl camp development committee In DuPage county.

Mrs. Davenport has been an officer of the Service club of Northwestern unl i medical school, the Itasca Eugene Garden club and the Worn am's club. She is a member of the board of Commun i Nursing service of DuP a county and is active in the Girl Scout movement. Mrs. Benhart is serving as a delegate to the DuP a county council of Girl Scouts and as secretary to the Citi- Advisory council to Roselle school district No.

12. She Is a member and a president of the Northwest DuPage American i Auxiliary Unit 1084. Mrs. Beinoris, the wife of a Wood Dale physician, is president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the DuPage Medical society, and is a member of the board of the Community Nursing service and the Junior Guild of DuPage Mem orial hospital in Elmhurst THE 5Srd annual Christmas Seal sale will open November 16 in DuPage county. The four chairmen heading the campaign in their respective communities will have on hand a supply oJ the seals for local residents who do not receive them annual tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale provides the sole funds to support the work of the Tuberculosis association.

The mobile X-ray unit, which is stationed here annually to discover tuberculosis and other diseases of the chest, is owned and operated by the association. Their programs of health education, medical research, and rehabilitation are'some of the other projects carried on the year round. (SD Stork Feathers Benhart Marries Constance Bell Oct. 10 The marriage of Miss Constance Mario Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester F. Bell, 167 Lawndttie Elmhurst, and Eugene L. Benhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bonhart.

Walnut Itasca, was nolemnlxed on Saturday, Oct. 10 in a 5:30 candlelight cere- mony in the Lutheran Church of St. Luke in Itnsca, by Rev. Kurt Grotheer. The bride's dress was a lull length off white taffeta with a chapel train and a bodice of chantilly lace with lace inserts on the skirt.

Her Juliet cap of chantilly lace and pearls held a four tier elbow length veil and she carried a cascade of Amazon lillies and ivy. Preceding the bride down the aisle were her attendants, gowned alike in coral velvet and chiffon bouffant, wearing crowns of natural foliage and carrying bouquets of duchess rose design of large leaves, with striped dracena foliage and natural wheat. They were: Miss Sandra Davis of Elmhurst, maid of honor Miss Sandra Bolin of Elmhurst and Miss April Applequist of Lombard, bridesmaids; and live year old Terry Lou Davis of Pala i flower girl. THE GROOM was attended by Mr. Stanton Noll of Itasca as best man, his two brothers, Roger and LaVerne, ushers and a nephew as ring bearer.

Mother of the bride wore a blue chantilly lace dress over silk taffeta, with a corsage of cymbidium orchids. groom's mother chose a champagne i with matching accessories and a cymbidium corsage of orchids in the brown tones. Mr. Donald Stott of Elm hurst sang "The Ring," "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love" as the couple exchanged vows. The proces sional was "Bridal March from Lohengrin" and the recessional "Trumpet Voluntary in Major." A reception and dinner was held for 175 guests in the Butterfield country club following the ceremony.

The bride is well known in the Itasca and surroundi area as a champion baton twirler and teacher of art. The couple is in Florida for a two to week honeymoon, (SD Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Hambley of Bloomingdale announce the birth -of a daughter, Carolyn Gail, born in Sherman hospital October 14, weighing .8 pounds.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Tillman of Malta, Mon. and paternal grandparent Is A. E.

Hambley of Detroit The baby has one sister, Dorothy Ann. Parents of-their first son born October 9.in Elmhurst hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. Nowell Fiene, N. Roselle Schaumburg.

The ya Schaumburg. The a weighed 6 pounds 9 ounces and has been named Dwayne Nowell. Dwayne has a sister, Cheryl Lee, 21 months old. Grandparents are the Walter Fienes of Schaumburg and the Raymond Davises of Glenview. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gasparotto, 245 S. Wisconsin, Addison, 1 have a new daughter, Mary Elene, born October 7 and weighing 8 pounds. Mary Elene has two sisters, Gloria, 7, and Linda, 5, and a brother, John, 3. Mrs.

Donald Osdick returned from the hospital Monday with her new son, Timothy, who weighed 5 pounds 12 ounces at birth. Kurt, Kevin and Karen are the baby's brothers a sisters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Osdick and Mrs.

Isbrandt, all of Chicago. The Donald Osdicks reside on Monterey. Roselle. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Diana of Bloomingdale are announcing the birth of a son Sunday, Oct. 18, in Du Page Memorial hospital, Elmhurst. Leo Jr. weighed pounds. Mrs.

Diana is the former Laura Lusader. pound daughter was born in Sherman hospital October Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson of Thorn Bloomingdale. The Nelsons other children are Jimmy, Jacey and Jerry.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sering, who also reside on Thorn rd. Dale William is the name Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Horn of Arlington Heights have chosen for their second child, a 7-pound son born October 13 in Resurrection hospital. The Horns have a daughter, Marcia, 7. Grandmoth of the children are Mrs. William Horn of Bensenville, and Mrs. John Piepenbrink of Arlington Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Marchese, Poplar st, Wood Dale, Cancer Society Plans Tea For Unit Workers In recognition of tfie many hours of Jlfelfless service offered by women who serve on its dressing unit, the DuPage Cancer Society will have a tea Friday, Oct. 23, at 1:30 p.m., in the Lombard Community House. It was eight years ago the first unit was first organized by Mrs.

Sanford Berg of Villa Park. Since that time many women throughout the county have devoted their time to making dressings for use by cancer patients in need of them, in DuPage County. Special guests at the tea will be Mrs, Berg, service chairman; Miss Evelyn Street, serv- ice director of the Illinois division ACS; Mrs. Willard Cain, director of the local chapter; and Dr. Glenn L.

Judson, chairman of the chapter. ALT, WOMEN throughout the i county who are members of a dressing group or have participated in any dressing unit and their guests are welcome'. No reservations are necessary. A display of dressings and a report of activities will explain some of the work of the unit. The Community House, a delightful new building, is located at 433 E.

St. Charles just east Lombard's business section. Herman Hartmans To Observe 50th Anniversary ri Mr. and Mrs. Her a Hartman, 509 W.

Irving Park Itasca, will celeb a their golden wedding anni versary November 8 with a reception and buHet in their home from 1 p.m. until midnight. They were married in Schaumburg in 1909 in St. Peter Lutheran church and farmed thereafter for 35 years in the vicinity of that village. They retired 14 years ago to live in Itasca.

Thft Hartmans had lour children: Mildred Pohl a of Itasca. Roland Hartm a of Palatine, Leonard Hart- wan of Elgin, and the a Dolores Hartman. They also have 10 grandchildren and itotir great grandchildren. Present at the 50th year celebration will be two members of the original wedding party: Mrs. William a Of Itasca, sister of the groom, Mrs.

Elizabeth GUes of Bensenville, a cousin of the bride. (SD Nursing Mothers To Meet Oct. 26 The Roselle La Leche league, a branch of the original La Leche league of Franklin Park, will- hold third meeting Monday, Oct 26 at 8:45 p.m.; in the home of Mrs. Fred Rachford, '727 Spring Roselle. Topic for discussion will be "Pregnancy, Childbirth and Nutrition; How and When to Start Solids." A "For Fathers meeting will be held on November 11 in the home of William Bollig, 3301 Atlantic Franklin Park, at 8:30 p.m.

Two doctors will be present as guest speakers. Roselle officers of league are Mrs. Fred Rach ford, LA. 9-5458, Thomas Stoesser, LA. 9-6015 and Mrs.

Roy Richars, LA. 95187. Women interested a invited to attend the meet ings. (SD I By day Church The evening and afternoon circles of the women's guilds of Peace church, Center and Wood Bensenvilie, are combining their talents and presenting their annual "Holiday Bazaar" in their educational building Wednesday, Nov. 4, from 11 a.m.

until 8 p.m. Featured this year will be beautiful and unusual gift items and decorative items for the home. Prices will range irom a few pennies to several dollars. Everyone Is urged to come and see the array of holiday novelties; there will be a grab bag for children as well as for adults. Luncheon will- be served by tlie ladies of the committee starting at 11 a.m.

and continuing into the afternoon. Cake and coffee will be mved all afternoon too. ANOTHER FEATURE of the bazaar will be a booth featuring fall and Christmas centerpieces, wreaths, Indian corn, house plants and novelties. There will also be home made baked goods, including, pies, cakes, cookies, breads and home made candies. For the working "gals," the bazaar is staying, open until 8 o'clock so all have a chance to participate.

Working to make this affair-a success are June Decker, Rose Marshall, Zingraf, Evelyn Garlisch, Dorothy -Korthauer, Max-, ine Lanter, Helen Engel, Betty Nyholm, Beatta Kehoe and Laura SeJlkopf of the evening circle and from the afternoon circle are Bernice Frick, Mae Borg, Laura Done, Elsa Landmeier, Elsie Jorns, Esther Corkill, Viola Gansberg Ella Greve and Laura Doerr, Tioga VFW i Auxiliary An open invitation is extended to all auxiliary and post members and guests for the Junior Activities "Schocktail the Halloween costume dance for the club. An evening of unusual entertainment with awards for costumes original and gruesome is promised and rumor tells of unusual decorations on which the committee has spent considerable time. The affair will be held in Tioga honie October 24. "From Junior Activities Committee Chairman "Lu" KimbaU comes a correction regarding the Halloween window painting contest which is open only to seventh and eighth grade pupils of the school. Information may be obtained by calling Mrs.

P. Howell, PO 6-1624, the art instructor, Any Auxiliary member with camping experience who is interested in planning a program for the residents of the Bensenville home is urged to call the home or Chairman 'Virginia Edg- erfcon, PO 6-2971. Members thank friends of the Auxiliary for their aid in baking cupcakes 1 for the veterans at Elgin 'hospital. Three hxindred cakes were added to the auxiliary's dona tioris by the efforts of these friends. A REQUEST for names of any area, service man now: overseas, who would be interested in receiving the Bensenville Registeror a-Ghrist- mas package at the expense of the auxiliary, was made by Community Service'Chairman-Doro- thy Bielak, PO 6-2009 or TO 60696.

Deadline for packages win be November-1. Blood donors are needed for the next "blood bank" appointment October 29 in Memorial hospital, 1 "Lu" Spencer, PO 6-2764 may be called for instructions. Auxiliary member will be contacted for this and is asked to save time and volunteer. Bath Bruening The engagement of Ruth Ann Bruening to Peter Merle Stade, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Stade of rt. 59, Bartlett, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruening of Carpentersville. A "COME AS YOU ABE" Toastmistresses To Meet Oct.

27 i Hall of Wood Dale, was is tress for the evening at a recent meeting of the Terrace Toastmistress club held in the Kountry Kitchen restaurant. Speakers for the evening were Donald N. Schweihs oi Elmhurst and Mrs, Selvi G. Carlson of Lombard, who spoke on "Emotions." Mrs. Edward Schnitta of Bensenville, was one of the visitors who saw what Toastmistress can do lor those interested in self improvement.

Toastmistress for the October. 27 meeting will be a.Ben- i resident, Mrs. Charles Madden. The meeting is to be held in the Kountry Kitchen restaurant, route 83 and North at 8 p.m. Women interested in attending are invited to.

contact Mrs. H. C. Hall at PO. 6-1076 or- Mrs.

Charles Madden, PO. (SD breakfast for a morning of lafcghter is being, planned by Hospital Co-chairman Pearl Burde, PO 6-0583. No one knows the date of-this affair, no one will be given advance notice. Those' interested in attending' may call Pearl, A large Halloween party is scheduled October 30 for friends of Bensenville home. A square dance, which they have requested; with calling bv Stan tis, a minstrel sh'oW by the Rainbow Girls and kitchen band and skit prepared by the residents of the' honie', are on' the a genda.

Refreshments 'will be served by the auxiliary 1 committee workers, led by Virginia Edgerton. Next meeting of the group is 5 at which donations of-aprons'are to be brought for the 'December 3 meeting' and apron sbcialj which will- benefit the i community' service -committee. Leader, PO 6-1619, will call for donations. Aprons may left at Tioga home on meeting night or any Friday evening when members enjoy their weekly entertainment. Halloiveen Fire, Parade Oct.

30 The Itasca Junior Woman's club will again sponsor Halloween parade and bonfire Friday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. The parade assemble at the village hall and terminate at the skating rink in the.vil- lage park. Villagers are asked to deposit burnables and firewood at the designate'ds potatthe at the designated spot at the skating rink. Further information, on the event may be obtained by contacting Conrad A.Dreyer.c hairrhan, Conrad A.

Dreyer, chairman, at Itasca 952. (SD Nutritionist At St. Paul PJL Oct. 27 Addison. St.

Paul -Lutheran parent-teacher league i meet Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m., in the -West school auditorium. Speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Lorraine Jarvis, Du Page county nutritionist, whose topic will be Age Child." The school nurse- Miss June m. 1, will demon strate 'and explain the work accomplished by the health after which a question and answer period will follow.

Refreshments will be served, after the regul a business meeting. (SD i Holy Name Dance Set For November 4 Entertainment by jBob' McElroy and music by the. Satisfiers Band wttl be-featured at the Holy Name in St. Joseph Addison, November 14. The dance -will -begin: at 8 p.m.

and be held in the school hall. Food and refreshments -will'be available and affair, will, be used the purchase of an automobile for nuns of St. Joseph. IScHets are now available and may be purchased by contacting Eamo Moreti a have announced the birth September 14 of Stephen Anthony. Other children in the family are Caryl Lynne, Michael and Rocky.

A daughter, Susan Joy, was born October 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Van Brakel of Bensenville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer still of Wood Dale and the A. Van Brakels of Bensenville. Oct. 17, the birthdate of Jay Brian Duhtemen, who'was born in Elmhurst hospital to'Mr, Mrs. Dunteman, of -Crest- brook, Bensenville.

The baby weighed 8 pounds 14' ounces at birth; i Announcing the arrival of a- son, Neal'S. are the junior Neal Johnsons, 16W481 Evergreen North Elmhurst. The 7 pound 8 ounce baby was born October 16 Elmhurst hospital. The Johnsons have two daughters, Lynn, 5, and Nancy, 3. Grandparents are the senior Neal Johnsons, 3N234 York rd.

The birth of their third child, a son, Stephan Andrew, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ede of Woodcrest, Bensenville. The baby was born October 10 in Elmhurst hospital and weighed 8 pounds 6 ounces. Other Ede children are 3, and Cindy, 19 months.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reece of Bensenville announce the arrival of a daughter, Marianne, born October 9 in Elmhurst Memorial hospital and weighing 7 pounds 9 ounces. The new arrival' weighed 8 pounds 6 ounces. She was welcomed home by her 8- year-old brother, Richard.

Bargain Mart Addison parent a league will hold a bake sale Saturday, Oct. 24, at 12 o'clock in the breezeway of St. Paul Lutheran school. Members are asked to have donations at the school before 11:30 a.m. St.

John St. John Lutheran church, Rodenburg Roselle, is having a smorgasbord on October 25, from 5 to 8:30 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Ladies aid. Trinffy Lufheron Trinity Lutheran Mothers club of Roselle' is sponsoring a toy fair Saturday, from 2 to 4 p.m. It will be held in the Trinity school hall, Prospect and Elm sts.

The committee reports a large selc- tion of toys lor all ages will be available. Evangelical United i A table of gifts from TV stars Liberace, Art Linkletter and Dick Clark will be sold at rummage-, sale sponsored by the ladies of the Evangelical United Brethren, church on Tuesday, Oct. 27 -from 9 a' m. to. 2 p.m., in the firemen's hall in Bensenville; A bake sale -will -also-, be featured and rolls, coffee and barbecue sandwiches will be on sale.

Free suckers will be given the children. Those who have rummage to be picked up are asked to call POrter 6-3061. Hawaiian Holiday For Steinmetx Alumni Dance "Hawaiian Holiday" will be the theme of the Stein- Alumni association's dance to be held Friday, Nov. 6, in Bunker Hill country club, Niles. The dance, for which tickets will be available at the door, will begin at 8:30 p.m.

and will feature Iver Buerk's orchestra. Alumni in the Paddock area are urged to. attend. Committee members include Anton P. Stieb of Rolling Meadows; Mr.

and Mrs. Walt Wolodkin of Prospect Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson and Elaine Wiedl of Arlington Heights; Lillian Sosniecki of Bensenville; Vincent Karnuth Jr. of Roselle; and Betty Jarosch of Elk Grove Village.

Auxil. To Tour Herrick House The Roselle Women's auxiliary of Sherman hospital met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. William Sprenger, E. Thorndale ave. Mrs.

Dona 1 Lloyd, president, announc the January meeting will include a luncheon and through Herrick house in Bartlett and Mrs. Cory Gates, membership chair man, discussed the many services volunteers can form to benefit hospital patients. Following the meeting, the women decorated Hallowe masks to, be given the chil dren in Sherman hospital. Sigma Sigma Sigma Illinois alumnae chapters of Sigma Sigma Sigma held their first State day at the Conrad Hilton hotel October 3. The program opened with a greeting from Mrs.

Nora Wellhitz of Arlington Heights, president of the Chicago Suburban-West chapter. Speakers were Mrs. Lois C. Ces- ner, regional alumnae director, and Betty N. Rudin of Arlington Heights.

Luncheon was served at 12:30 followed by a talk by Marilyn S. Kinsella of Des Plaines, national vice president, and group singing with Mrs. Caryl Bailer of Itasca at the piano. Slides of social service work completed the afternoon." Memorial Guild Has Sherry Tea The home Dr. and Mrs.

Vaino Raag was the recent setting for the annual North Da Page Memorial hospital Sherry tea, attended by 40 members and their guests. New members of the guild, all Bensenville residents, are Mrs. Clifford Ulrich, Mrs. Raymond Kielma and Mrs. John Johnson.

Anyone -wishing additional information of the guild's activities may call POrter 6-0656 or POrter 6-0550. (SD succ FUL MAKIN by LOIS 0 od Editor -Tempting dishes with an international appeal, were, prepared this week by home economics students' at" Prospect high school in observance of United Nations Day, October 2 4 The students in Miss Marilyn Gamlin's lood classes were presented with a. United Nations cook, 'book by the League of Women Voters of Arlington Heights. From this book they planned a complete dinner featuring foods representative of several different countries in the UN. The girls also made table decorations and planned an exhibit of from foreign countries to complete the theme.

Eating internationally, as an observance of UN Day, was initiated in 1958 by President and Mrs. Eisenhower at the White with the menu prepared'- by Mrs. Eisenhower herself. A PUMPKIN chiffon pie, which is one of the recipes featured today, is the dessert she chose to serve on that occasion representive, of course, of the United As the' entree 'for their international the' Prospect high 'students, chose an Austrian 'dish, Kalb, lasch Veal Paprika. In this flavorful dish, veal and.

onions simmered together with tomatoes and sour the dominant- seasoning. To accompany this, savory and tender veal, -the served Pilaf, or rice, pared by a Turkish recipe in'which the rice is boiled in salted water with a quarter pound, of butter. For the salad they chose a recipe from Indonesia called Gado-Gado. In this unusual and interesting recipe sliced radishes and cucum- par-boiled cabbage, string beans and bean sprouts are arranged in layers and garnished with slices of hard cooked eggs and potato chips. MIXED vegetable salad is served with a tangy peanut butter sauce which consists of a unique combination of ingredients: pea- butter, onion, garlic, hot.peppers,, soy, sauce, lemon juice, brown sugar, salt and vegetable wa.ter.

The d.i ar.e crushed and mixed together in a bowl, then spooned over tlip in ri Tf PVfMTi'icr Ll O'J. JL L. JO 1 i t- and different gustatory ex-; periencel Taking their cue from Mamie Eisenhower, the students chose the traditional American favorite, Pumpkin Pie, to complete their international They used her recipe for Pumpkin Chiffon Pie, which is'an elegant as-well as delicious dessert. Spiced cinnamon and nutmeg, high and light chiffon pie has delightful flavor and texture. It is served topped with whipped cream.

The girls were enthusiastic in their approval of this entire menu' and heartily international meals." ALL OF THESE authentic recipes, and. many more can be found in the cookbook "Favorite from' the United. Nations," published by the United States committee for the U.N. Fostering a. better understanding of- the use of foreign this book can be ordered directly from Marshall Field and Co.

or other book stores for "$1.50. The i League of Wqmen Voters encourages you to participate in the growing tradition of having a U.N. family meal, keeping the spirit and ideals of the United Sations prominent in your homes. and hearts. Kalb -Guylasch (Veal Paprika) pounds boneless veal cup flour teaspoon salt Dash pepper cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon paprika Vz cup fat 2 medium tomatoes cup hot water cup sour cream Cut veal in one-inch cubes.

Dredge with flour mixed with salt and pepper. Saute onion, veal cubes ring frequently. Cut tomatoes into small pieces, add hot' water and meat, cover and simer hours or until veal is tender, mer 15 minutes longer. More paprika may be added to taste; Yield: four servings. Gado-Gado (Mixed Salad) pound cabbage pound string beans 1 pound bean sprouts 1 cucumber 1 bunch radishes Cut cabbage and beans In nice eating size.

Parboil with bean sprouts, reserving cooking water. Slice. cucumbers and radishes. 1 Lincoln Unit i Lesson On Laws "Rights of Woman under Illinois Law." was. the lesson given 4 to members of Home Bureau unit 'when' they met recently in the honie of E.

Ai" Schoppee, Devon Bensenville. Mrs. Penrod. and Mrs. Harry Heis explained to the group why.

wills should- be made and' what-they should un 1 1 derstand about Illinois law. The meeting was attended by 15 members and two guests-, who will join the group as members at the November 19 meeting to he held in the home of Mrs. Sam-Girlando, Bensenville. The group planning another white i St. Peter Dance Is October 31 October 31 has been set as the date'for trie dance given.by the Altar and Rosary society and the Holy Name society of the of Peter.

The affair witt'be held in Itasca country 'club and will be a costume affair. (SD i elephant sale for Three 'members of the unit h'ave enrolled in the child guidance classes 'being' held in the Lombard Community- center. Unit members and their husbands met October 20 for a slide showing by the daughter of Mrs. George Alles and Mrs, Gabriel Martinus, who toured Europe this summer. (SD Marionette Shoiv Set For Nov.

7 The Itasca Junior Women's club is presenting the Reed Marionettes in two shows Saturday, Nov. 7 in the North' school auditorium' 1 in Itasca. For further information you may contact Mrs. R. Chessman at 651.

Lesson Miss Ruth Wright, representing Betty Furness and Westinghouse test', laundry, will be a' guest in Arlington Heights Friday, Oct. 23. Miss Wright will at Dreyer's, 708 E. "Northwest to answer any questions concerning laundry problems and to demonstrate the Westinghouse 8 program computer washing machine. Hours will be 4 to 9 p.m.

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