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PG. 2/-PLAINDEALER - WED., APR. 3, 1968 Candystriper Tpa Volunteer services of Candy stripers at McHenry hospital are recognized by the .v'Oman's auxiliary .with a rmther-daughter tea. Fine weather encouraged these guests to enjoy fresh air and sunshine, from left. Connie Jablonski, McHenry; Pam Bovee, Crystal Lake; Mrs. Ray Bovee, Crystal Lake; Mrs. Peter Griesbach, McHenry, auxiliary co-hostess; Debra Bovee, Crystal Lake; and Mrs. Richard Jablonski, Mc- Ilenry. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Grandma Sez - - - It sure did my heart good to see in the paper that the younguns are gettirr* together, in patriotic demonstration, and singin' for freedom. Seems to me, that it is better to sing, than to go about ->itin* and complainin' about the way the world is gettin' to be. Music ha., power U> calm the savage beast, so the / say, and I can't, fer the life o/ me, picture wars , r* on, with misic in the background. Ya never can tell, it might be the right way to changin' the entire attitude o* mankind. Fer instance, if the right kind of music was used, in important meetin's of people who decide the destiny of mankind, it might make a heap o* difference in the outcome. When folks hear happy sounds, they jest can't help thinkirf happier thoughts. c Anyway, it is good and healthy fer young folks to sing together. Seems like every generation o* parents, worries about the kind of a world they're handin' down to the kids. Sure would be a revelation if these kids would straighten out the whole mess. Ya cairft never* tell, but by seein* all the mistakes the elders have made, they may be able to start things a goin' in a different direction, toward a better world for everybody. Ya know, in the past, children were seen and not heard. Now they're makin' theirselves heard, and it jest might be a good thing. There's jest one thing, though and that is they mustn't get too cocky, or they might jest make it a worse mess than it is. With good sound reasonin' and intelligent leaders, with good and true intentions for the betterment of mankind, these kids of today jest might succeed in improvin* things. Grandma Radtke Audubon County Chapter Begins Field Trips This year, already well begun for the McHenry county chapter of Illinois Audubon society with two indoor meetings and a Milwaukee excursion, will next week open the field trips season. On Wednesday, April 10 and Saturday, April 13, members will be searching for spring birds ~ early migrants --in the Greenwood area. Mrs. Arden Frisbie is in general charge for both dates, and the hikers will assemble at her home, 4404 Greenwood road, in the village of Greenwood, at 8:45 a.m. each of the two days. Mrs. Fred Stout, Crystal Lake, is 1968 chairman for the Wednesday trips, and will appreciate phone calls from all who are interested. The committee far April 13 includes, along with Mrs. Frisbie, Russell and Roma Switzer of McHenry and Maurice and Louise Watson of Crystal Lake. All are welcome to enjoy bird club meetings with the numbers or to become members themselves. MARRIAGE LICENSES David H. Acred and Carol A. Atkins, both of McHenry If s hard to hide a cold, or an infatuation. Plan June Wedding SUSAN FOfiSUM Mr. and Mrs. Gordo-i Fossum of 4914 Barnard Mj'11 road, Ringw'»i, an-v>ii:e the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Xee Thornton, son of Mr. and M.vs. Jack Thornton of 7916 Lotus, ^Morton Grove. . »'• - <v(V-n ro'Jeee in June. In a ju k' < is p anned. Pe Former McHenry Girl Nanmed Miss Hei MCHENRY HOSPITAL During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included William P. Hoke, Cheryl S. Nye, Hilda D. Turner, Woodstock; Francis B. Nikles, Mark Meyer, Spencer Hirsh, Julia A. Petrulis, Ann Porterfield, Tiiu Hurt, John L. Anderson, Jeffrey Gehrke, Jamrs S. Griffith, Crystal Lake; Henry, §, Neumann, Algonquin; Stacy' Johnson, Thomas Schou, Wilfred Cunningham, Edmond J. Gerhke, George A. Roberts, Cary; Francis G. Sheets, Kate Tanski, Denise Aubert, Spring Grove; Genevieve Knigge, Catherine King, Peggy P. Lockard, Lillian G. Rogers, Wauconda; And, Anoa M. Eliason, Grayslake; Mary R. Gal dine, Edward Lenz'en, Robert Miller, 'Cheryl A. Galdine, Linda J. Dausman, Ingleside; William A. Huff, Richmond; George J. Yankoe, Clara Pospichal, Round Lake; DeWayne Bushert, Sharon Hosick, Robert N. Hager, Wonder Lake; Bernice Bieschke, Roger A. Sielheimer, Isabel Haddon, Fox Lake; James A. Ormiston, Barrington; Casimiro Bertuccelli, Solon Mills; Barbara Stanell, Ringwood; William E. Wilke, Hampshire; Melvin R. Uksas, Kenosha, Wis.; Donald R. Roberts, Island Lake; Joseph T. Flowers, Cicero; Robert B. Rieth, Cleveland, Ohio; and Tammy S. Estes.Red Bluff, Calif.; Also, Eugene Adams, Frederick Quilico, Connie Moy, Richard W. Nimtz, Sharon A. Rogers, Elsie D. Spahr, Pearl Leach, Rose Tillich, Marie Urbanski, Daniel Diedrich, William E. Rushing, Frank Nechrebecki, Kelly Cronin, Dennis M. Summerkamp, Mary T. Einspar, Frances Bousser, Use Reinke, Frank J. Marschall, Lawrence Butler, Marlene Sagers, John L. Frey, Randall J. Veenhuis, John S. Kawe; Also, Lois B. Eggert, Ethel Edwards, Joseph J. Bauml, Elizabeth Tonyan, Roy E. Gowin, Charles E. Rogers, Nellie Dimello, William H. Weyland, Ernest Kleckner, Mary M. Butler, Harold C. Crokin, Elmira R. Kujak, Steve B. Ellans, Richard H. Barrows, June C. Gilbertsen, Sandra L. Fuller, all of McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Walter Patzke wasapatient during the past week in Harvard hospital. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week included Rose Gould, Baby Jackie Finley, Clara Christensen, Wonder Lake; Lola Smith, Ken Summers, Rose Staines, Helen Wickman, Albert Affeld, Edith Lubke, Henry Freund, McHenry; and Olivene Walkington, Ringwood. PLAN RUMMAGE SALE Job's Daughters wiH hold a rummage sale, on Friday, April 5, from 8:30 to 4 o'clock and on Saturday, April 6, from 8:30 to 11:30. The sale will be held at the Masonic Temple, 1309 Court street. Anyone having any rummage to donate is asked to call Karen Larson, honored queen, at 3908 W. Oak avenue, before Thursday, April 4. •X iike the wind, uiifcu gone with the too. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer were in Rockford Saturday to help his brother, Ben Schoewer, and wife celebrate their fifty- fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rose Savore of Bensenville and Mrs. Lucile Snyder of Norwood Park were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. Mabel Knowles. Mrs. John J. Scheid of Woodstock was a visitor in the home of her sister-in-law, Miss Rena Scheid, a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted iHtzen have returned from a two weeks vacation in Florida where they made their headquarters at Treasure Island and from there made side trips to many other cities and places of interest. Enroute home after enjoying nice weather and beautiful flowers while traveling through Georgia they encountered rain and later snow and ice with bad roads until they got to Indianopolis. Willard McCulla returned to Quincy Wednesday of last week after a few days visit in the home of his mother, Mrs. Robert Green. Mrs. Betty 0*Shea and Mrs. Marion Winters of Grayslake were guests of McHenry rela- . tives Thursday. Mrs. Alma Riggs and daughter, Mrs. George Merkt, of Salem, Wis., were dinner guests in the Fred Bienapfl home Wed- _ nesday evening. Folks who attended the wake of Mrs. Elizabeth Parker in Rockford Monday of last week or her funeral which took place at St. Patrick's church there on Tuesday, included Mesdames Christine Miller, Theresa , Thalhofer, George Kane, Clem : Wirfs, Robert Knox, Miss Mary K. Sehmitt of McHenry and Mrs. Leander Lay of Spring Grove. Mrs. Parker wa§ the grandmother of Father Eugene Parker, formerly of St. Patrick's church _• in McHenry, but now of Christ-J the King, Wonder Lake. v Mr. and Mrs. William Phelan and children of Westchester were recent guests of her aunt, Mrs. Eleanor Foley and other McHenry relatives. Mrs. Helen Heuser has returned from a seven weeks visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Kotecki, in Orlando, Fla., where she was accompanied by a friend, Mrs. Eleanor Strache, of Burton's Bridge. They visited friends and did much sight-seeing while there. Mrs. Eleanor Foley, accom- 8-40 Meeting The March meeting of the McHenry County salon was held at the home of Pearl Pietsch with Reba Owen, Petite Chapeau officiating. All past chapeaus were asked by Departmental to donate a dollar each to help meet the quota set for the nurses' scholarship. It was voted to donate $15 to be Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium in Chicago for a party to be given for the children there. Five dollars was given to Children's Memorial hospital for a magazine to be of the children's choice. Christine Nixon, Child Welfare chairman, reported that an equivalent of $205.76 was given in clothing by the Salon members to M.T.S. Frances Matchen, assistant Child Welfare chairman, sent four birthday cards to children at the National Jewish hospital in Denver. A report of the activities of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research foundation of Lake county was given. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chesak of Huntley have distilled thirty gallons of water which is used by a child who has Cystic Fibrosis. It is necessary to use this water for the new vaporizing tent which insures breathing at night. Christine Nixon will be a delegate to the springpouvoirtobe held in Chicago. The salon will serve a buffet chicken dinner at the American Legion home in McHenry, May 19 open to the public. Tickets are available from members and at the Legion. Any further inquiries may be made to Mrs. Harold Owen or Edie Myers. After adjournment of the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Pietsch and the McHenry members. The April meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Mrachek, McHenry. panied by her brother, Harold Phalin, of Waukegan, spent a few days last week in Thorsby, Ala., where they were called by the death of their aunt, Mrs. Anna Phalin. Mrs. Phalin, who had been a frequent McHenry visitor in her earlier years, died in a Clanton, Ala., hospital, March 25-at the age of 86. She had been in poor health for some time. She was preceded in death by her husband, George, and a son, George. Her only survivor is> a son, Thomas. Funeral services were held from the Catholic church in Clanton Wednesday with burial in Thorsby. Misses Julia, Rose and Margaret Stilling and Rena Scheid attended a bridal shower for the latter* s niece, Kathy Scheid, given by her aunt, Mrs. Robert Snrth, in Hebron Saturday. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scheid and will be married April 20 in Woodstock. Nominate New Officers For DAR Chapter The Kishwaukee Trail chapter of D\R met on Monday, March 25, at the home of Mrs. John McClure of Harvard, with Mrs. Harry Ross man of Woodstock as assistant hostess. The report of the nominating committee, given by Mrs. Grant McDonald of Crystal Lake, listed the names of those candidates to be voted upon at the April 22 meeting. After the disposition of the regular business, Mrs. A.B. McConnell of Woodstock gave the chapter an interesting account of her day at the state conference which she attended with the Good Citizen girls from this county. The honored guest and speaker was Mrs. John Mulholland, former Fourth division director and recently state conference chairman. Mrs. Mulhollaiufs subject was "Accent on Youth". She informed the group that DAR is one of the very few organizations granted a charter by Congress. The reason for this is that the primary objective of the organization is to promote education. In addition to the mountain schools founded and maintained by DAR, American History scholarships, Good Citizens' manuel for those preparing for citizenship, Mrs. Mulholland mentioned the Indian Nurses scholarship. Fourth division sponsors 1 or 2 Indian girls each year, who enter nurse's training with the j understanding that when their training is completed they will go back and serve their people. The chapter will meet on April 22 with Mrs. John McConnell of Woodstock. MC HENR Y HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. John Gadeikis are parents of .a daughter, March 26. A son was born March 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald N6ubauer. On March 28 a son was born "to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mortimer of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ruzicka of Wonder Lake announce the birth of a son March 28. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holt are parents of a daughter March 30. A daughter was born March 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roble. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehrman became parents of a son March 23. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK On March 27 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dalby of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Wagner are parents of a daughter on March 25. Mr. and Mrs. George Baumbeck announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, March 30. Hie young lady has a brother, Tommy, and her mother is the former Lillian Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larsen. The paternal grandfather is the Senior George Baumbeck of Eastwood Manor. Mrs. Rose Petrosky of Richmond is the proud great grandmother. OTHER BIRTHS A daughter, Felicia^ Ann, was born March 22 to Mr.* and Mrs. Gerald H. Hogan in Sherman hospital., Elgin. She weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz. and is the first daughter of the couple. She has a brother, Thomas, 3% years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M.L.Schoenholtz of McHenry and the paternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan of Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Freund of DesPlaines are parents of a son, Michael Lawrence, (Mi March 14 at Lutheran General hospital. Ct by Barb Baker Poultry and Egg National Board A Gala Evening--Theater--Midnight Supper After seeing the"" hit of the season at the local theater, why not top off the evening with a grand snack. "Egg-burgers!" Chopped hard-cooked eggs blend so well with the flavor of toasted English muffins or homemade biscuits. The secret of this flavor combination is in the sauce and melted cheddar cheese. What a professional secret you BARB possess. Your favorite male will sing your praises. BAKER t Egg-burgers 5 hard-cooked eggs, chopped % teaspoon salt V4 cop mayonnaise or salad dressing % teaspoon prepared mustard V4 teaspoon dry onion flakes % teaspoon pepper 2 English muffins, split, buttered and toasted V4 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese BSSBSillll CHARLES A. EG AN A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Peter Canisius church, Chicago, for Charles A. Egan who died last weekend. Burial was in Queen of Heaven cemetery. Mr. Egan was the husband of the former Blanche Meyers of McHenry. He is also survived by me son, Charles D.; six grandchildren; one sister and one brother. To many teen-agers, geometry, also, is a mystery book. y0<kf.' 1 VjlyW i", * i , M*- i ivyV • 1 f§8 Pretty Virginia Kauss, 20, who is "Miss HemisFair '68" is touring the continent to tell the story of the $156 million world's fair which opens in San Antonio, Texas, on April 6. Here, Virginia models the uniform that she will wear as an official Henr sFair hostess. A pretty, green-eyed lass, who formerly claimed McHenry as her home town has just been named "Miss HemisFair *68" and is touring the continent to tell the story of Henr sFair, the $156 million world's fair that opens in San Antonio on April 16. She is 20-year-old Virginia Kauss of Austin, Tex. and Mexico City, who speaks three languages, is an authority on ballet modern and folk dancing, has appeared in theatrical productions and can't decide whether she wants to be a United Nations interpreter or an airline stewardess. A petite brownette, Virginia is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Durland Kauss of Austin. A few days after being hired as one of sixty young women who will be official guides and hostesses during the April 6-Oct. 6 run of the HemisFair, Virginia was selected by the world's fair management to become the exposition's traveling ambassadress and bear the title " Miss HemisFair *68". She is embarked on her new duties with a tour of ten American Airlines cities during the last two and a half weeks before HemisFair opens. She is meeting with press, radio, and TV representatives in each city to tell about HemisFair, which is expected to attract over ten million visitors in its six-month run. Virginia was born in Chicago, attended St. Mary's elementary school in McHenry and moved to Mexico City in 1955. She attended high school there and later studied at the University of the Americans and at the National University of Mexico, majoring in languages. While a freshman in 1964, Virginia was named Sweetheart of the University of the Americans. She moved to Austin in 1966 and continued working toward her degree in languages in St. Edward's university, to addition to her native English, Virginia learned fluent Spanish and French while living in Mexico. It was her ability to converse in English and Spanish that led to her decision a few weeks ago to apply for a six-month job as a HemisFair hostess. The two languages are a requirement for that duty. While working at the world's fair, Virginia will continue her studies via the University of Texas Extension school. When the top officials of HemisFair surprised Virginia in med-March by naming her "Miss HemisFair'68" they cited her "poise, charm and graciousness" as factors that influenced their decision. Virginia says that her favorite forms of relaxation are dancing, reading and playing the organ. She adds, though, that the next six months promise so much activity and excitement that she will have a minimum of spare time. And what does she plan after winning the degree in languages and following the close of HemisFair? "Then Pll make a decision between becoming a airline stewardess or a United Nations translator," she says. About 15 million people suffer from tuberculosis. For 25 cents, UNICEF provides the BCG vaccine to protect 20 children from that disease. Featuring Manicuring by Lorri Hairstyling by Dianne Smart Set Beauty Salon 3325 W. Elm 385-7171 Remington mvw Clinic To Prepare: Combine chopped eggs with next 5 ingredients and mi* well. Spread each toasted muffin half with egg mixture. Sprinkle cheese over egg mixture. Place under broiler until cheese melts. Serve immediately. Makes 4 sandwiches. Carey Is coming April 5th To In Hie Green Street Mall 1241 N. Green St. 385-5500 i *• A