Arlington Heights Herald from Arlington Heights, Illinois • Page 38

HAUGH to Plan a Party As Rah Rahs Fill the Air, Plan a Touchdown Tackier HAWAII LAS VEGAS Jet $578 15 days by Jet from Chicago, visiting Hawaii i8 nights at Princess Kaiulani), Los Angeles (2 nights) including Disneyland, San Francisco (2 Las Vejas rtropicana Hotel and Folies Bergere Dinner show). Limited groups, escorted from Chicago, only $571 CARTAN TRAVEL 108 NO. STATI CHICAGO AN 3-7575 NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the community. (Call within the first month of the time you move in) Addison Gwendolyn Lundquist, 6R 9-7047 Arlington Heights Eileen Chapin, 255-3121 Bensenvliie Betty Leidcr, PO 6-1815 Elk Grove Ruth Ryter, 529-9886 Itasca Rosemary Zeman, 773-1678 Mt. Prospect Veronica Connelly, 392-4980 Palatine Lorraine Lundin, 439-0259 Medinah Roselle Bioomingdaie Ruth Ryter, 529-9886 Wheeling Carolyn Waite, 438-7949 Wood Dale Glory Ann Dryda, 678-2656 Rolling Meadows Gwendolyn Heinecke, 392-3822 The rah rah rahs are filling the air not only at all the colleges but over the TV anda the local parks where the bantams are playing touch football No matter where the game, the fun is still the same and why not treat the team, or the cheerleaders, to a Touchdown Tackier.

INVITATIONS Choose the colors of your team for the theme of the decor. We will choose royal blue and white as our colors but you can be sure the colors of your team will look just as good. Cut a brown double fold football from construction paper. Lace it with black and inside write the following: Give a cheer! Give a shout! We are yelling this news out, There is going to be a dinner Served in honor of the winner. One Two Three Four Here is the number on the door Address Hold that line and this date too Come on team this for you.

State time and date and RSVP so that you may plan for the right number of people. DECORATIONS The decorations may be elaborate, inviting the team to bring their colorful helmets, the cheerleaders to bring their megaphones and pom poms. Inside one of the helmets place a flower arrangement using the team colors. If you find flowers in season, dye carnations simply by letting them stand in water which has been tinted with dye, ink or food coloring. These must absorb the color so allow at least 24 hours for this action.

Use bright crepe paper for PADDOCK PUBUCATIONS OCT. 1, 1964 streamers over the table and around the room. Fringe crepe paper to cover the lamps and ceiling fixtures. Balloons in team colors add a lot to the room ajid if you have team member names in team colors this adds that personal touch to I the party. Pennants with the I name of the team may be in- I serted into the flowers to add color also.

Use white plates and use the tablecoth in the darkest of your chosen colors. with the lighter color and your table or buffet will be a huge success. MENU Start with hot mulled cider as most of the team and cheerleaders will be cold. Use stick cinnamon for a stirrer or a pennant on a straw. A cream cheese football striped with pimento and scored with green pepper laces surrounded by crackers, I pretzels or chips will hold the hungry group until supper.

Allow plenty of time to re-live the game. The main course may be or choose the name of the star and name the sandwiches after him. (Have the salad and all courses named for members of the team. No matter how old people get they still love to hear their names. The dessert may be a football field.

Make a rectangular cake and frost in chocolate. Make goal posts and have a large but proportioned football in the center. All around the sides ins miniature pennants on toothpicks. On each side of the top of the cake mark the score. This dinner is truly a winner, so kick off to a touchdown.

It is really easy to tackle. Show you know the score. (S Subuimn XiVini specially Jfor MAKING PUZZLES for children patients in Northwest Community Hospital is one of the projects of Arlington Heights Junior Club Art Committee. Mrs. Ray Becker cuts one of the puzzles, which the Art Committee, headed by Mrs.

Richard Meyer, presented to the hospital this week. Gospel For Hoffman WSCS (Tospel According to is the title of the pro- Short, for the Society Campaign for Fashion Set by Wayside Women gram to be presented by Robert Christian Service of the Our I Methodist Church, I Hoffman Estates, Tuesday, Oct. j6, at 8:30 p.m. Keeping with the trend and excitement of an election year, for will be the theme for Our Lady of the annual fall fashion show. This event, sponsored by the Catholic Club, will be held in the parish hall on Wednesday, Oct.

14 at 8 p.m. Muriel Mundy will show her Smart hridas always choosa our famous Flower Line Invitations Featuring 5 new scriptst CMtd fUNMW Ofid cuh More and more brides arc finding they can have the luxury look they love and still keep on the sunny side ot their bridal budget with exquisite Paddock stationery. It features an amazingly rich, raised lettering with all the gooo taste and distinction of the finest craftsmanship yet costs so little. Do see our exciting selection of contemporary and traditional type faces one, perfect for you! new winter line, with Mrs. Robert Wilson as commentator.

The collection will be modeled by the following members of the club: Mesdames Gerald Beauvais, Ralph Bruns, Joseph Foreman, Joseph Franz, Leonard Hanson, William Johnston, C. Joseph Kaskie, Merlin Kingsley, Herbert Klein, John Knauf, Jerry Marchese, James Murphy, Philip Nash, William Pfeifer, and George Prochaska. WAYS AND MEANS committee chairman, Mrs. Daniel and her co-chairman, niond Munro op hall, when Mrs. William Henn, president will welcome members at a All are invited, especially the new members.

Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, the library and literature committee will hold its first book review in the home of Mrs. William Hemphill, 1331 W. Park. Vine and the by Margaret Banning, will be reviewed by Mrs.

Robert Cole, and Like by John Howard Griffin, will be Mrs. Ray- Mrs. Robert Oates, have announced that hair styling for the evening will be done by Clip and Curl Beauty Salon, and cosmetics by Merle Norman. The; Art Van Damme Studios will (JnQrlcS rioiVCll Bethel 107 Will Hear provide the music. Ticket and chairmen for the evening are Mrs.

Bernard Guentner, and Mrs. Glenn Wil- polt, and decorating will be done by Mrs. Donald Zabel and her committee. The fashion show will be the first big event of the calendar this year. The season of- Charles Rowell, a member of the Council of the Bethel end Worshipful Master of Palatine Lodge 314 AF and AM, will be speaker at the Oct.

5 meeting of Bethel 107, Palatine. He will speak on Relations in Public A Fall Fashion Preview was ficially opens on Thursday, Oct. presented recently by the Bethel 8, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish with fashions from Wards. The PADDOCK PUBUCATIONS tl7 W.

Campbell Street 01 CLearbrook 3-1520 CONVALESCENT AND NURSING CENTER Accredited as an intensive nursing care facility by the national council for the accreditation of nursing homes. UNSURPASSED AIR CONDITIONED FACILITIES Convalescents, Disabled, Terminal, Chronically III and the Aged Experienced Professional Stoff Sinsiblt Rates Write or call far free brochure SPECIAL TOUR FOR VISITORS EVERY SUNDAY AT 3 P.M. Dial 296-3334 2380 Dempster St. ot LymanDes Plaines Mr. Short received his B.

A. degree from the University of Oklahoma, his B.D. from Southern Methodist, and his M.A. in English from Texas University. He is currently working toward his Ph.D.

at the University of Chicago. USING HIS background of radio, TV and drama, the speaker became aware of the possibilities of drama as a means of communicating religious truths. While responsible for a daily morning devotional series, he began using the Peanuts car- otons as a type of modern-day parable. His idea found its way into book form, and Gospel According to will be purlished in February. Devotions for the evening will be given by Mrs.

John Ferguson, and hostesses will be Mrs. show was planned by Miss Ann Mahan of Montgomery who also served as commentator. Modeling were Bethel members Kathy Blue, Vicki Hardy, Kathy Kelley, Ann Kohring, Kayleen Korf, Elizabeth Richmeyer, Nancy Bingel, Diana Bischof, Marjorie Harz, Mrs. LaVern Anagnos, Mrs. Lee Hyvari and Mrs.

Norma Rickmeyer. THE GROUP held its third A SURREY WITH THE fringe on top provides transportation for youngsters whose mothers are planning the Arlington Heights Garden flower show this weekend at Pioneer Park. There will be artistic and horticulture classes for adults and juniors. Prehmding they are going to the show, which features an election theme, are Kathy Renner, foreground, Judy and Betsy Hesch, Paul Platte and Tom Reinhard. All are from Arlington Heights except the Hesch girls who art from Rolling Meadows.

Election Theme Heads Weekend Flotver Show Arlington Heights Garden Club is arranging its sixth annual flower show for Saturday and Sunday at Pioneer Park Field House, 500 S. Fernandez, Arlington Heights. hours will be 2 to 8 p.m.; 2 to 7 p.m. to is the theme of the show, and colorful political posters will decorate the walls of the exhibits. There will be nine classes in the artistic division as follows: Back the Native Son, Wave the Banner, TV Press (Conference, Meet the Candidate, World Peace, Farm Bloc, International Trade, Vote a Straight Ticket and We Won.

SEVERAL LOCAL businessmen, The Chandelier Shop, Rob- Anyone interested in entering a prize plant in horticulture may call the flower show chairman, Mrs. E. Saunders Reinhard, CL 5-3226, for details. A refreshment table decorat- ert Schwake Stone Co. and white and blue pa- Country Gardens will theme will in charge provide backgrounds for the Donald Castella.

show, and Lake-Cook Farm Supply Co. will display an educational exhibit. The club will have a special display of spring bulbs, such as daffodils, crocus and tulips, for sale as this is the idefil time to plant them. THE HORTICULTURE division is open to the public. Entries should be at the fieldhouse between 8:30 and 10 p.m.

Saturday. All interested gardeners in the area are welcome to exhibit roses, chrysanthemums, other perennials including tuberous, bulbonus plants and corms (such as dahlias and Cannas), all annuals, shrubs and or THERE WILI. also be a junior section in both artistic and horticulture divisions. The three classes in the artistic division are: Getting to the Polls, Win or Lose and Tribute to the Winner. These classes are for ages 6 to 10 and 10 to 16.

Five classes for juniors in the horticulture division are as follows: specimen flowers, vege- on tables, fruits, potted plants and cacti, and any collection of plant materials that has been dried, six or more, such as seeds, leaves flowers. All horticulture exhibits must be grown by the exhibitor, but the artistic arrangements need inot. Mrs. F. V.

Schlexer, CL I trees, vines, potted plants, fruits 19-3433, may be called for further and vegetables. information. (S Robert Short Chester Garrison, Mrs. Allan Noehre and Mrs. William Allen Johnson.

(S anniversary party Sept. 21. The evening included slides of Colo-1 rado shown by Elizabeht Rick- meyer and taken when Kathy Kelley and Sandy Nor-1 man attended the Supreme Session. Manning Stires was guest of honor at the anniversary party. Kathleen Coughlin, honored Queen of the Bethel was one of the ushers Sept.

27 at the Grand Guardian Council at the Presbyterian Church in Roseland. (S FUN The rriiise of a lifotiino. Hawaii, Hong Kong, Japan, Au.s(ralia, New' Zealand and much more. 90 days, begias Jan. 8.

Personally conducted. Limited party from this area. Only $395 down. Weekend in 3 fabulous days, 2 nights, corsage, breakfast in bed, night club, everything! Only $39 per person, only $.3 down. Chriatmaa in Aeapiilco-Mexico City.

New Eve in Honolulu optional. Leave Dec. 24 by air, return Jan. 4. Personally conducted, everything taken care of, only $100 down.

Brides. Let us plan your honeymoon, if you are spending $25 or we will give you more for your money and start this wonderful experience in a manner befitting the 2 casion. Ski Vacation. 10 days. Aspen, Colo, by air.

Everything included. Free lessons. Personally conducted. Only $39 down. $395 $39 $100 $25 $39 FOX RIVER TRAVEL SERVICE The Ultimafe in Travel Service 837-2434 or 837-8892 HOW TO NOMINATE In 0 few sentences in your own words, tel! why you think your nominee is a good candidate.

Fancy language is not Important. Judging will be based entirely on these five points 1. How she contributes to creating a good family relationship which includes mutual love, respect, child training, mental and emotional health. 2. How she reveals her spiritual and moral for her home, church, community, the world at large.

3. To what extent she has participated in civic and community state, national or nationoL 4. How skillful she is ini a. Preparing meals be Handling the family clothing c. Housekeeping and appearance of home d.

Shopping and money management 5. Personal appearance, habits, and attitudes toward physical fitness and well-being for herself and family. Fill out official Entry Bkmlg attach your statement and mail toi SUBURBAN HOMEMAKING EDITOR PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS 217 W. Campbell Arlington Heights, III. Search Ends October 24, 1964 OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK (Nominator of National Suburban Homemaker I I NOTE: Nominators must be age 15 or over.

I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Name. I I I I Married Single Widowed receives $500 cash award) (Nominator of Local Paddock-Area Winner will receive $50 Cash Award) To: Suburban Homemaking Editor PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS 217 W. CAMPBELL ST. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. Please enter the following nominee as the ban Homemaker of the 81 Subur- Address.

I I Approximate Age. I I I Attach brief statement as to why you beileve your nominee qualifies as "National Suburban Homemaker of the Number of children (if any). I I I I I I I I I Address, Signed..