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< l$3. 2 , - PLAINDEALER - WED., MAY 29, 1968 Old Kitlg^Cole Family i A portion of the program presented by the youth orchestra o( Sister M. AndreeUa in St. Mary's school gym, on Monday evening presented "Old King Cole Family*'. In front are Teddy Weber as the page and Renee Rossetti as the maid servant, and in back is did King Cole in the person of Randy Mauch, and his fiddlers three, Lee Doyle, Jackie Doyle and Joseph Mroz. PLAINDEALER PHOTO ^Members of the orchestra performing last Monday evening, were the following: Violins: MarjfelSbyle, Mary Smolzer, Mary Johnson, Bill Adams, Tim Doyle, Terry Beth Doyle, Doretta Noonan, Nannette Mroz, Elizabeth Koleno, Jeffrey Hunt, John Johnson, Gregory Mroz, Lee Doyle, Joseph Mroz and Jackie Doyle. Violas: Pat Doyle, Judy Johnson, Claire Noonan and Michael Mroz. *C$llos^Sharon Doyle, Bill Hunt, Michael Johnson, Roger Mroz, Charlene Doyle and Joanne Harrer. Flute: Maria Metzger Oboe: Donna Pritchard. Clarinets: Kathy Freund, Kathleen Martina, Gerald Biederer, Daniel Koleno and David Bl&e. ^ Cornet: Mark Afeld Trumpet: Steve Kaspezyk JMellophone: James 1 Harrer Eb Alto Horn: Mike Ritthaler Urombone: Kenneth Shannon Bb Baritone: Charles Martina Tuba: David Ritthaler Drums: Kurt Blake. Pupil accompanists for the program were Debra Shannon, David and Mary Ann Bolger and Renee and Judy Freund. Grandma Sez - - Cook's Corner Quickie cooKs are tuned in to tuna. It's a wonperful way to put a good meal oa the table in record time. Canned tuna is already cooked as it comes in the can. All you do is add a few quick ingredientsjiiat^hime in harmony witVtuna, and there you are with today*s meal. Canned tuna is important nutritionally. It is comparable with lean meat for complete protein. And the price? You can figure only 10 cents per serving. Isn't that good news? Here's a delectable Tuna Skillet Supper that blends quick ingredients with canned tuna to make a meal in minutes. TUNA SKILLET SUPPER 2 cans (6^ or 7 oz. each) Tuna in vegetable oil. 1 can (1 pound) stewed tomatoes. 1 can (9 ounces) crushed pineapple 1 cup packaged precooked rice 1 teaspoon curry powder Yi teaspoon salt. Combine all ingredients in skillet. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, 7 minutes. Serve. YIELD: 4 to 6 servings. It comes.to njy mind, as Pm a sittin' here thinkin' and a rockin' thet we Americans heve been a spreadin' ourselves so thin, all over the globe, thet we ain't very thick with anybody in foreign lands. As the old sayin' goes (and I newr did like it), "Offered services always smell bad", and it sn^re has been proven in more ways than one. "Charity should begin at home", is another old truth, and to my way o' thinkin' it is high time we observed some o* the old, tried and true methods o' living. We have all we kin do to take care o' our own, if we do a good job o' it, and it never ain't been done, so far. It's like puttin' o n a good front for the neighbors, when our own kitchen is in need o' cleanin' up. There is so much in needin' o* doin', right here at home, thet if the attention was given to it, there wouldn't be a need o' bringin' it to attention with sech means as has been demonstrated. Pll grant thet we have a very fine breed o' young men and women, in general, but it behooves us to take care o' the part of society thet is in need o' education to the best way o* conductin' this country. Seems" like it wouldn't heve gotten into sech a big mess if the interest had been in improvin' ourselves. This whole country is in great need of concentrated effort for improvement, in everything, seems to me. Our government has never had, in its entire history, the enormous amounts o' money, which really belongs to the people, to use for anything thet comes to mind. I think it should be up to the people to agree or object to what it is used for. It was never intended that our money, taxes for the purpose o' maintainin' and improvin' our own land, to be given away by the carloads, to other governments, who have had hundreds o' years longer than we have had to improve their own countries. The impression they get, is that we are so rich we cain't use all we have, and that ain't the truth and you and I know it. Grandma Radtke Most people can think only in terms of what they have seen or observed. Thus, travellers, tell us that it is impossible to describe snow or ice to tropical people; about people swimming in water for pleasure to Eskimos; or, how a 100 ton hunk of metal can Qy thousands of miles through the -air to backward peoples; or how -,a voice can come out of a small box, when nobody is in the box, to any aboriginal peoples. SUNSET INN Specializing in LUN 12 noon to 2 p.m. FIME FOODS -- COURTEOUS SERVICE Mile North of Wauconda ®m ©Id B@m£q 12 Phone JA 6-2929 Bethel Teachers Attend Banquet Friday evening seven of the twelve Bethel Bible teachers from Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church traveled to the Redwood Inn in Kankakee to attend the banquet meeting for fourteen midwest churches involved in the Bethel series. The Bethel series is a tool, or an instrument, which is designed to aid church members in gaining a deeper understanding of the Biblical message. To gain its primary objective in giving aid toward a deeper understanding of the Biblical message, the course presupposes and demands academic disciplines on the part of its participants. All students must attend a 2% hour lecture each week, plus between 12 to 14 hours of study during the week. They must be involved in this for two academic years. After the two years of training the teachers will conduct the Bethel Bible series to the congregation and community. Those involved in the course are Mrs. George C ina, Phil Helwig, Mrs. Richard Blundell, Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Proefrock, L. Alan Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Schultz, Mrs. Robert Stanell, Mrs. Don Johnson and Pastor Johnson, who serves as teacher. At the Bethel dinner in Kankakee, Rev. Harley Swiggum, author and coordinator, was the guest speaker. His message was filled with humor and a deep religious meaning. Those attending from Shepherd of the Hills were Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Proefrock, Mrs. Richard Blundell, Phil Helwig, L. Alan Olson and Pastor and Mrs. Johnson. CONGREGATION BREAKS GROUND FOR NEW CHURCH The six-year-old Christian church congregation, which serves citizens throughout Mc- Henry county, broke ground on Sunday afternoon for a new church building on Ridgefield road. The congregation chose this site as one centrally located, for present members, Ernest Oberhelman, Woodstock, building committee chairman, explained. Construction began early this week, and target date for completion of the $63,000 building program is October. The Christian church has the benefit of an unusual organization which grew out of a need for help in construction by many congregations through the midwest. First unit under construction includes the main auditorium seating 200; thirteen classrooms, a fellowship hall converted out of two classrooms, and kitchen facilities. 'Die building will be air conditioned and fully carpeted. It will have an exterior of red brick. Design will be "traditional". "It will even look like a church", laughed Rev. Taylor, pastor here for the past two years. The congregation - only Christian church in McHenry county - started with three families each from Woodstock and Cary. It now numbers 110 persons 12 years and older in its members. Participation in services, however, is at a high level. Rev. Taylor noted that in the past month attendance at services averaged 131 persons 12 years or older. The congregation has been Elecf Terry Anfinson Qlassroom Teacher Head The McHenry Classroom Teacher's association held installation of Officers for the 1968-69 school year at Hilltop school on Monday, May 20, with Mrs. Stella Rortvet conducting the service, assisted by Mrs. Donald Seaton. Officers for the coming year are Terry Anfinson, president; Michael Dreher, vice-president; John Niles, secretary; and Lakeland Club Holds Annual Smorgasbord * The Lakeland Park Women's club will sponsor its ninth annual smorgasbord on Saturday, June 15 at the Community house 1717 N. Sunset drive. There will be two servings, at 5 and 6:50 p.m. The committee is busy working t>n the completion of plans for the annual event. Mrs. Maureeti Johnson, first vice-president of the club, is general chairman and Lyda Radisch is publicity and ticket chairman. Tickets are now available and should be purchased promptly since only a-limited number will be sold at the door for each serving. Florence Rothermel, treasurer. Margaret Hall and Henry Kenyon are co-chairmen of the salary committee and Richard Anderson, Elizabeth Little, Ja- MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higdon are parents of a son May 21. A son was born to Mr. and s Mrs. Clifford Johnsen of Wauconda on May 21. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming announce the birth of a son on May 21. A daughter was born May 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Soberg of Algonquin. On May 22 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cerniglia of Lake Geneva, Wis. A son was bom May 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schumm of Ingleside. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan MacKusick of Crystal Lake became parents of a son May 24. A son was born May 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Okpisz of Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Busch of Round Lake welcomed a son May 26. HARVARD HOSPITAL On May 19 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nedeljka. EDNA JAKEL Mrs. Edna Jakel, mother of Mrs. Earl Owens, of McHenry, died at St. Ann's hospital, Chicago, May 18 after a short illness. She was 73 years of age. Other survivors are two daughters, Miss Lois Jakel, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Arthur Kunde of Northbrook. Funeral services were held from the North Austin Lutheran with burial in Glen Oak cemetery. Among whose who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Owens, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack A^ams, all of tills area. Fall Wedding Planned pbws»W,h« -S*C-K- "mmtmsmm i,* mpp r v « >' * 4 * ' r ** ^ * ' r' 1 I HILLARD KAMINSKI Hillard Kaminski, 39, of 7705 Orchard road, Wonder Lake, died May 27 in Skokie Valley Community hospital, Skokie. Mr. Kaminski was a native of Chicago, where he was born Aug. 4, 1928. In this area, he had been employed part time as a school bus driver for Worts Transportation Co. Survivors are his wife, June; six children, Terry, Jack, Joy, Larry, Lon and Jon; two brothers, Raymond and Donald, of Chicago and one step-brother, Robert Semrow, of Chicago. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home after 7 o'clock Tuesday, Services will be conducted at 11 of clock Wednesday morning, with private interment. meeting in the Crystal Lake Odd Fellows building. It purchased two acres of land in the Harry Benoy subdivision about a mile east of Ridgefield as the future home for a church. jlr •%. * i, MARY SUE WEYLAND Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Weyland of 3603 W. Clover, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Sue, to Ricard C. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rubin G. Jordan of Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Weyland has attended Aquinas college in Grand Rapids for the past two years. Mr. Jordan is studying packaging - engineering at Michigan State university. The couple will attend Michigan State university and make their home in Lansing, Mich., following a September wedding. Let us FLO-TEST it! Our Inland Flo-Test Machine will quickly determine if your trouble is in the radiator. Most radiators over a year old are partly plugged--some seriously. This can cause heating and costly damage to your engine. We specialize in "Factory Method radiator cleaning, repairing and recoring. WORK GUARANTEED Bros. Repair §®rv.l 1ET \^r liiiiii, Next to V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE Test can be made without removing radiator from your car Phone 385-0783 McHenry, 111. mes Warren and Helen Jurack are on the teacher welfare committee. Other committee chairmen- Henry Kenyon, legislative; Florence Rothermel and Judy Hamilton, teacher orientation; Helen Wallace, public relations; Elizabeth Little, teacher education and professional standards; Jerry Moerschbaecher, social chairman; Mary Vycital, membership and Stella Rortvet, sunshine. Building representatives for Edgebrook are Helen Green, Darlene Schuette and Carol Bolger; for Junior high, William Hart, Michael Dreher and James Warren; for Hilltop, Elizabeth Little, Margaret Hall and Florence Rothermel; for Valley View, John Niles, Jerry Moerschbaecher and Terry Anfinson. Students from the high school under the direction of Mr. Leighty, provided entertainment for the meeting with several instrumental numbers. These students were Cathy Bolger, Jim Vyduna, Carol Schuh, Ken Macdonald, Jim Meyer, Jeff Wheelock, Dawn Guettler, Lf by Stinespring, Paul Bender; Mar jie Ruth. EBSSS GLEE CLUBS The combined glee clubs of the Illinois Brailee and Sight Saving school in Jacksonville performed during the prelude to the inauguration of Samuel H. 'Shapiro as Governor of Illinois on Tuesday, May 2.1. The forty-four girl glee club and twenty - seven boy glee club sang during a half-hour program in the chambers of the House of Representatives in the State Capitol, Springfield. The students, ranging in age from 13 to 19 years, were asked to appear by Lt. Gov. Shapiro who first heard them perform in the Illinois State Senate where he has presided for the last seven and one - half years. The glee clubs were frequent guests at the Governor's Mansion in Springifled during the administration of Gov. OttoKerner. Perhaps another reason Mom hates to see Dotter marry - she's afraid she won't do any better than she did. Some people are poor mathematicians, but make excellent book-keepers. T H E . " R r World | If Of Pharmacy i DoffijJiM DoBierty m Robert Schultz, ILPh. Take me out to the ball game -or the Indianapolis "500" - for Grandma's house - or boating - or anywhere -- let's just get away for awhile. All of these are good ideas for a five day Memorial Day week-end -- or are they? This year the American Safety Council is predicting the largest Memorial Day weekend traffic fatalities in our nation's history. Sure you say, ifs always the other fellow. . .but will it be this time? You can be sure It's not you by staying home for a good old fashioned Memorial Day weekend. Try these comparisons for size. . . Cook out - versus - Tired out Relaxation - versus - Tension Puttering around the house - versus - Putt-putting through traffic Enjoying your children - versus - watching the other driver. Rediscover your family this Memorial day. . .BOLGER'S DRUG STORE. . . 1259 N. Green street. . . Phone 385- 4500. mmv* ± Neil Gute Bui LaFontaine Ray Mettelka Jim Mclnerney Keith Mereness Peggy McGrane Marianne Kusch Linda Goss Stan Goscinski Jim Laursen Kathy Lawniczak Linda Lawson k Tom Miller , / . IuL-'l.: ,JJ Janet Miller Barb Michels Mike Mikkelson Debbie Meyer Budcty Smith Jim Smith Karen Shastal Pat Siihon Sandee Senter Jqyce Setzler Bob Skutak