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PG. 2, - PLAINDEALER - WED., MAY 15, 1968 Wed Twenty-Five Years Luther League At May MR. AND MRS. EVERETT KLINKER Mr. and Mrs. Everett Klinker of Morris, 111., will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 18, at the Johnsburg Community Hall, with open house at 8 p.m. Marie King, daughter of Mrs. Emma King of McHenry and the late George King, married Everett Klinker, son of Mrs. Mary Hughes of Morris, on May 8, 1943 at Johnsburg. They formerly made their home in Woodstock and for the past twenty years have been residents of Morris. The Klinkers have four daughters, Mrs. John (Sharon) Wirfs of McHenry, Mrs. Richard (June) Stevens of Morris, Georgia Rae and Karen at home; also two grandchildren, Theresa and Sherri Wirfs. Twenty-nine Luther League members from Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, McHenry attended the North Chicago Luther League spring rally. Rev. D.D. Johnson of McHenry organized this rally which was held at the Bethal Lutheran church in Palatine. Opening devotions were led by leaguers from Palatine. Following the devotions, a contemporary drama was presented by the "New Phoenix Players". The drama entitled "The Deacon's Meeting" depicted the church of today as it is often seen by others. The singing duo of Cori and Cindy (Cori Wilhelm and Cindy Conrad) both of McHenry, sang three of the songs which they had written, that dealt with their theme of "Communication". The leaguers, who totaled about 300 were then divided into discussion groups. The players were led by members of the "New Fhoenix Players" of Victor Anderson, Barry Stoner, Robert Moser, John Lars- Grandma Sez - - - Well, another "Mother's Day" has come and gone. Folks, everywhere, have tried to show how much they think of their mothers. That is a right good thing 'cause most*, mothers give a great deal of iheirselves to the happiness and comfort o' their families. I wuz thinkin' though, that it would be a right good idee to make a point o' showin' "Mom" the same kind of consideration, everyday o' the year.vBein' a down-right good mother takes a lot o' doin* and the job deserves a right good amount o' help. A loto' mothers try to save the kids, by tryin' to do mosto' the chores herself. I bet my bottom dollar that she'd get the serprise o' her life, if she McHenry Girt Soloist On May Concert Original works composed by Elgin Community college musicians and a host of tunes from Broadway shows and movies will spark the combined spring concert of the ECC band and choir Thursday, May 16. The program is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Larkin high school auditorium, Larkin avenue and McLean boulevard, Elgin. The program will include an oboe solo by Dolly Myers, of McHenry, arid a variety of band and choral selections. Miss Myers will play the Adagio and Allegro movements of Handel's "Sonata Number One for Oboe". didn't have to ask more than once, to have the necessary help she needs. It'd be a big relief, too, you can wager, if "Mother" didn't have to argue when she issues certain instructions, or disciplinary measures. To my mind, she would be so relieved, and assured that the family wuz a really tryin' to make the home a happy place, that I bet the rewards would serprise some o' the kids. Home is a wonderful place, for most families and they never know the real value o' havin' "Mom and Pop" at the helm until one o' them is mis sin'. I do think, though, that Mom is the important one, in keeping things on an even keel and going along, for everybody concerned. If she gits sick, or hurt, so's she cain't operate things as usual, the family soon finds out how important she is. Anyway, it is fine to have a special day on which to honor the mothers, even though they have existed since Eve. When I was a little girl, we didn't have a "Mother's Day" but I was always a tryin' to show my mom how much I thought o' her. Seemed like, if I made her happy, I wuz twice as happy, myself. A person never has but one mother, and no one else can eve.r take her pikce. Grandma Radtke Announce Engagement t' ' • • *r-# 8*" fer iiilM C -J \ iNGKlD G. SCHEEL Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Scheel of 3804 ,W. Clover, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ingrid G., to Michael W. Stack, son of Mrs. Bertha Mf Stack of 6904 Madison avenue, Hammond, fnd. The young people plan a Sept. 21 wedding. fl Miss Scheel is a graduate of McHenry high school and also graduated from an airline school in Kansas City, Mo. She is now employed in Chicago. #er fiance graduated from Hammond high school and has an associate accounting degree fi^om Roosevelt university. He is also employed in Chicago. Popular Book Reviewer To Be Luncheon Speaker Mrs. H.H. Mass of McHenry. second vice-president of the Woman's auxiliary to Memorial hospital for McHenry County is proud to announce that Florence Bourke Ellis will be the guest speaker at the auxiliary's semi-annual luncheon. The luncheon will be held Monday, May 20 at Simonini's Restaurant, Algonquin. Cocktails are at 12:30, with the luncheon being served at 1. Following the luncheon, Florence Bourke Ellis will give one of her most interesting book reviews. , McHenry county can be very proud that Florence Bourke Ellis cbnsiders this her home, having lived in the Woodstock countryside for the past twenty years. Florence Bourke Ellis started her career in'St. Louis, ^then came to Chicago. She did radio work and then went on to television. Mrs. Ellis was the first woman to have an interview show on old television. She interviewed such famous people as Norman Mailer, author of "The Naked and the Dead". Later, she worked with Fran Allison on TV. Among her other accomplishments is opening the Camellia House at the Drake Hotel, in Chicago. In recent years she has done book reviews in various parts' of the country, having just returned from Connecticut. MARRIAGE LICENSES Kenneth L. Jordan, Chicago and Mary Lou Therens, McHenry. Duane Northup, Harvard, and Josephine Kucera, Wonder Lake. State Fair To Hold Bake-Off Competition Entries are being accepted for the first Illinois State Fair Bake-Off contest to be held Aug. 10 to 16 according to the State Fair administration. Recipes submitted may be for baked breads, cakes, pies, cookies, and other desserts or main dishes that are baked. Entries are limited to original recipes submitted by Illinois residents. Recipes are to be submittedon5by8inchcards typewritten or in clear handwriting. Entries may be mailed to the Illinois State Fair in Springfield. Every ingredient must be listed in exact measurement, and common recipe form and prodecure should be followed. Recipes will be judged by qualified baking experts, and the best 100, recipes will be testbaked to determine some 48 finalists. These will be notified no later than July 13, and entry fees of $2.50 must then be submitted, along with the entry blanks. , A daily winner and runnerup will be chosen each day. Winners will compete in the Grand Champion Bakfe-Off on Aug. 16. Contestants must furnish, their own utensils and ingredients. Daily winners will receive $25; the grand champion will receive $50, a Governor's Trophy and 2 $50 bonds. SALAD BAR LUNCHEON A salad bar luncheon, fashion *and hair show will be given Wednesday, May 15 at noon at Zion Lutheran church, Rt. 1^0, West McHenry. The event will be sponsored by the Zion Lutheran Ladies' auxiliary- Fashions .will be by Genevieve's and hair pieces by Pin Curl shop. en, Dave Martin and Eric Gustavson. Members of various leagues served as recorders, whose job it was to record the major points of the various-disv, cussions and then later in the day give a short report on the findings. Recorders included Mark Aggerbeck, Larry Blackmore, Derick Thomas, Dennis Dowell, Bob Close and James Haemker. Leaguers were then given dinner which was followed by folk singing led by Allen Lyndrup. A short business meeting was then presented by Bob Close, president of the Luther League, and then the recorders gave a report of their discussion groups while presenting resolutions. The resolutions, which dealt from race issues to league meetings, were then voted on by all those present. Closing devotions were given by leaguers from the Prince of Peace Lutheran church of Hoffman Estates. The devotions included guitar-accompanied hymfis, a sermonette by Hank Wellnitz and a choir anthem of "Ride the Chariot". The rally ended with the singing of "They All Know We Are Christians." Friendship Club Honors Hohmanns On Anniversary • 3 i Previous attendance records were broken when the Friendship club met Saturday evening at the "Community Methodist church. Following a delicious ham dinner prepared by Mrs. Morris Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hohmann of 1011 Hayden drive were asked to approach the front of the hall, where a beautiful anniversary cake lettered with "Happy 50th Anniversary, Dick and Helen" awaited them. The anniversary song was sung to them, followed by the song for Albert and Marie Mullere. A birthday song was sung for Mrs. Elsie Reiker, Mrs. Lila Jordan and Elmer Stange. After dessert, the devotional was conducted by Mrs. Bertel Swanson. President Mc- Cracken presided over a short business session. The meeting was then turned over to Mr. and Mrs. PeuiI Keller, 218 N. Country c$fb drive, who showed slides of their winter trip tto Texas and Mexico. One picture showed 500 trailers in one camp, the entire group making a tour of Mexico. It was related that if these trailers travelled in a continuous stream on the highway, with proper distance between them, they would tie-up a thirty mile strip of highway. Many pictures showed scenic highlights, beautiful floral settings, well known cities, monuments, churches, etc., many dating back to the Spanish occupation of Mexico. $800 Realized In Benefit For Mental Health The Women's auxiliary of Mental Health for McHenry County board meeting was held at the home of Mrs. L.G. Shook in McHenry last week. . The board was happy to report that the county-wide luncheon and.; card benefit was a huge tsiuxcess. Thanks to the capable chairmen, Mrs. R. Robinette, Jr., of Woodstock; Mrs. David Ladd, Crystal Lake; Mrs. Larry Lund* McHenry; Mrs. Mildred Kersten, Wonder Lake; Mrs. R.L, Pottinger, Marengo. Donations totalled $800. It was voted and passed at the board meeting that $l,0t)0 of the funds be appropriated to the McHenry County Mental Health center for immediate needs. Mental Health tag day is the next money raising project. Cochairman for McHenry county are Mrs. Robert Bradshaw of Woodstock and Mrs. Vivian Johnson of Crystal Lake. McHenry tag day will be May 18, chairman, Mrs. Gibson Kurtz. Wonder Lake chairman is Mrs. Mildred Kersten, and the days are May 24 and 25. The next board meeting will be June 4 in the home of Mrs. James Schawerz. Visit To "Zoo 95 Comstock Baby Is Christened The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Comstock was baptized William Edward at St. John the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. by Rev. John Dording. Judith Walsh and Edward Comstock, an uncle were sponsors for the baby. Following the services a reception was held for twenty relatives and friends at the Comstock home. Young William Edward was born May 4 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, weighing 6 lbs. 9 oz. His mother is the former Patricia Glosson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson, paternal grandmother is Mrs. Julia Karpinski. Mrs. Rose Staines is the maternal great-grandmother. Suzanne Dober. ~ In "Talented Teen" Finals District winners of the "talented tot" pageant will compete in the Chicagoland finals Saturday, June 1, at Town Hall 999 N. Elmhurst road, Mt. Prospect. The pageant is conducted by the Talented Teen Foundation, an organization dedicated to helping gifted youth of America. Among district winners* in this "tiny miss" division was Suzanne Dober, 3, of 404 N. Mineral Spring, McHenry. FREE CLEANING AND ADJUSTING on all makes of hearing aids by an experienced man. Thanks for your battery business as well as sales and service on. all makes. New customers welcomc to this offer. 1407 N. Green * PHONE 385-0125 OUTDOOR DANCE High school seniors throughout the area have been invited to attend an outdoor dance at Elgin's Trout Park Friday, May 17 sponsored by the Associated Students of Elgin Community college. Although all students are invited, the main purpose of the dance is to acquaint high school seniors with ECC social activities. Letters of invitation have been sent to high schools in the area. The dance, beginning at 8 p.m. will be held in the park shelter. Five pupils are Visiting an imaginary zoo in' which they are watching the Australian animals. From left to right you see Jim Winn, Richard Fuller, Sheri Landin, Robin Perrino and Marj Boyer. In the middle-you see Marjorie Beyer's Wombat and on the left you see Joe Winn's Duckbill or Platypus. On the right you see the true Kangaroo. HARVARD HOSPITAL On May 4 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. John Biggerstaff welcomed a daughter, May 5. . MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bruce of Wonder Lake became parents of a daughter May 4. .» Mr. and Mrs. William Comstock announce the birth of a son, William Edward, on May 4. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reilly of San Francisco, Calif., announce the arrival of their second child, a daughter, born on May 2. The young lady made her worldly debut on her parents' fourth wedding anniversary. She weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz. at birth and was named jifer Jo. Her big brother, ian, is two. Mrs. Reilly is the former Charlene Guercio. Grandparents of the new infant are Mr. and Mrs. John Stumm of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reilly of Verona, N.Y., The baby's maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdrich, Sr., of McHenry. Harvard Milk Day Fashion Show May 23 "Feminine Mistique" will be added to Harvard's Milk Day 1968. Exclusive Milk Day fashions will be unveiled at a luncheon and fashion show to be held at the International House Thursday, May 23. The commentator will be Marilyn Stitz, a well known name in the field of fashion. Miss Stitz is fashion editor of the Chicago American and has appeared at prominent fashion shows in and around Chicago. Mrs. William McKinney, the show chairman, regrets that due to the fact that this is the first Milk Day luncheon and fashion show, a limited number of tickets are available. If you would like to attend please contact one of the members of the committee of Mrs. Harry Bauman, chairman of the Milk Day publicity committee. Miss Knaack Married May 3 Miss Catherine Knaack daughter of Mrs. Betty R. Knaack of 3609 W. Idyll Dell road, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Edward Block, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Block of Newport News, Va., on Friday, May 3, in a ceremony which took place at the Sycamore court house. Attending the couple were Miss Jayne Anderson and Taskin Akman. Attending the wedding were the bride's mother and her brothers, Kurt, Tom and Joe, the grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Laura Knaack and Mrs. Grace Berger; Mrs. Robert Adams and Jeanne and Joanne Adams of Park Ridge. The young couple will continue their studies at Northern Illinois university, where the bride is a sophomore and her husband a graduate students in the Political Science department. He graduated from the University of Virginia in 1965 and spent two years with the Peace corps in Turkey, teaching English as a foreign language. The bride graduated from McHenry high school in 1966. RUMMAGE SALE The Viscounts Parents association will hold a rummage sale on Friday, May 24 and Saturday, May 25 at the A-OK Enterprise garage, 3421 W. Pearl street, McHenry. The hours will be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Anyone desiring to donate rummage is asked to contact Evelyn Osmon or Pearl Cooper after 4:45 p.m. SHOP IN MCHENRY WED 25 YEARS Arnold and Mary Kattner of Spring Grove cordially invite all their friends to Open house "celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The affair will be held at St. Peter's parish hall, Spring Grove, on Saturday, May 25. The serving of a buffet supper will begin at 6 p.m. with everybody welcome. Their day will begin with a Mass in St. Peter's church at 8 a.m. For That Old Ftuhioned Flavor - Come To • W Varieties of Sausage * True German Style Flavors • Lean Hickory Smoked Bacon * Country Made Sausage Delirious Hickory Smoked Hmw Route I to Just Eas^vof Rt. it Phogb@ 385-§2<$0 Volo, IJSSbo<Wi*\ ijznriKii ARTHUR McKENTY Arthur McKenty, well known as a pharmacist in Bolger*s drug store for many years before retiring and moving to Florida in November of 1966, died in Hollywood, Fla., May 9 at the age of 73. Survivors are his wife, Margaret of Hollywood and a brother and sister residing in Chicago. Funeral services were held from St. Bartholomew's church Hollywood, Saturday, with burial in Hollywood Memorial Gardens. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Amongxthe patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week were John Pearson, Henry Leglar, Ringwood; Clarence Schieing, John VanKanegan, Mary McDonald, Wonder Lake; Florence Freund, Lynda Bergstrom, Mary Keerberg and Theresa O'- Halleran of McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Edward Urbanek, Mrs. Rudolph DeBries, McHenry; and Curtis Waller, Ringwood, were patients during the past week at Harvard hospital. RUSSELL SCHAFER Russell Seeley Schafer, 71, died at *his home at 1620 N. Pleasapl avenue, Lakeland Park early ^Tuesday morning, May 14, from a heart attack. He had been ill for several years. Mr. Schafer was born Sept. 5, 1896 in Pitcairn, Pa., and had lived here about 2 months, having been a resident of Chicago. He made his home with his sister, Mrs. Joseph (Helen) Jerambio. He was a retired screw machine operator for Automatic Electric Company in Northlake. Besides his sister, he is survived by a son, Russell, of Cutterville, Mich., two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Friends may call after 5 p.m. Wednesay at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Last rites will be conducted there Thursday at 11 o'clock followed by cremation at Greenwood Crematory, Rockford. Henry (Oct. 1, 1923. He had been a chemist with the Schultz Lithograph Co. in Chicago for eighteen years. During World War II, he served with the U.S. Air Force. Survivors are his wife, Beverly Michaud Samec; one son, Robert James, a student in Round Lake grade school; three brothers, Joseph of Grayslake, John of Ingleside and Bernard of Florida; a sister, Mrs. Albina (Harold) Reed of Chicago; and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Jaunita Michaud, of Elmhurst. There will be visitation at the K.K. Hamsher chapel, 12N. Pistakee Lake road, Fox Lake, after 7 p.m. Wednesday. A funeral Mass will be sung at 10 o'clock Friday in St. Andrews Episcopal church, Grayslake, with interment in McHenry. THIS WffK'S^sg BY AUDERY UNMTTMNS 3456 In Two Sin Binges ART EXHIBITOR An exhibit of the works of Whitewater State university senior art students opened in Catherine Crossman Gallery in Old Main Monday, May 13, and will continue through graduation day, May 26. Gallery hours are from 8 to 11:45 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday, through Friday. Students and the type of works they have entered include Lisa Petersen, McHenry, etching, drypoint and engraving, collagraphj mixed media, and oil. NELLIE DEMELLO Nellie Dimello, 90, died in McHenry hospital Monday, May 13. She resided at 1633 Park street with a brother, George Scarbrough. Her husband, Nick, preceded her in death. She is survived by one other brother and two sisters. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home after 2 o'clock Wednesday.Services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Thursday morning from the chapel, with entombment in the Woodland mausoleum. ALBERT SAMEC Albert George Samec, 44, of 1613 Cedar Lake road, Round Lake, for fifteen years, died early Tuesday, May 14, in Lutheran General hospital, Park Ridge. He formerly made his home in Chicago and McHenry. Mr. Samec was born in Mc- Shapely skimmer -- what a heavenly way to take your ease. No. 3455 comps in misses' sizes, 32 to 40 inches bust measure Size 34 takes 2-3/8 yards of 42-inch fabric. No 3456, same skimmer in half sizes, 33 to 45 inches bust measure Size 37, 2-1/2 yards of 44-inch fabric Free pattern is waiting for you. Send 50 cents for our Pattern Book which contains coupon for pattern of your choice Bulky knit sweaters are perfect winter companions for slacks or skirls Try this one in multi-color, as shown, or in a solid shode. Ask for Pattern No. 561. Send 40c for each dress pattern, 30c for each needlework pattern (add 5c for each pattejn for third class mailing and 18c tor each pattern for first class mailing) to AUDREY LANS BUREAU, Morns Plains, N. J. 07950 What does a girl need to get into Hi-Society.' only about eight dollars It's a pittance for a pump as chic as this. But that's what Hi-Society is all about. Exquisitely designed shoes at penny-pinching prices - in a positively breathtaking selection of styles, textures and colors. GREEN STREET MALL McHenry 385-0182 i