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Alph Hold a Theta s Pane fl 5* Alpha Theta chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma society, resumed its program of activities with an evening meeting at Washing­ ton elementary school in Har­ vard on Oct. 13. Forty mem­ bers, representing the McHen­ ry county communities of Crys­ tal Lake, Harvard, Marengo, McHenry and Woodstock were present, including Marion BrO- lin, Alice and Leta Clark, Helen Jurack, Delores Krueger and Dorothy Ullrich of McHenry. Following a brief social hour, Dorothy Ullrich, president, conducted the routine businesss meeting. In reporting on the Northwest Regional conference held dur­ ing July, at Cedar Rapids, Io­ wa, Florence Brand stressed the relevance of the confer­ ence theme, "What We Choose We Are". . The program for the evening was a panel discussion direct­ ed by Edith Newcomer. Her committee, Ruth Dooley, Flor­ ence Knox, Ruth Nelson and Roberta Reed, reviewed the top­ ic, "Current Issues Related to the Professional Status of Wo­ men". Particular attention was paid to definite gains made by women in regard to job dis­ crimination on the basis of sex, from 1963 through 1968. In commenting on the right of women to hold positions of public trust, the panel pointed out the need for acceptance of the heavy responsibilities of public office. Women will con­ tinue to find opportunities open­ ing up, and the issue will be to what extent they will be used. To quote the report of the Interdepartmental Mental committee on the status of wo­ men: "Let it not be said in the future, the roads were open, but the traffic was light". 9tos pital CYCotes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included William Dumalski, Barbara Thacker, Blaine Day, Herbert Simon, Virginia Pos- thuma, Cynthia Hattan, Randall Johnson, Howard Secord, El­ eanor Wildhagen, Stella Geist, Edward Valek, Craig Sigman, Donald Shocky, McHenry; Meta Groneau, Wonder Lake. ' MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Among patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week were Wil­ liam Pappas, Leone Christy, John Nelson, Dorothymae Wal- czak, Lulu Potter, Julius Ma- cuk, Rathe Meyerowitz, Won­ der Lake; Catherine Greanery, Anna Thompson, Charles Fern- strom, Leona Freund, Fred Freund, Lewis Harrington, Jeanette Lawrimore, all of Mc­ Henry; and Krystal Harrison, Ringwood. flrrij. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL On Oct. 16 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Reyes of Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holas announce the birth of a son Oct. 14. A son was born Oct. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Bennett, Wonder Lake. V! food news & cues 6 from the Quaker Test Kitchens 'PHRIENDLY PHANTOM' JOINS HALLOWEEN FUN "Whooo . . '. Whooo . . Ghosts, goblins, witches and hobos are out celebrating a spooky Halloween eve. Trick or treating is fun for youngsters as they ru^PJrom house to house gathering goodies. After bags are full and legs are weary, have kids invite their friends over for a Halloween party. Games and fun con­ tinue with fortune telling, bobbing for apples and a hunt for the witch's broom. And no party is complete without refresh­ ments. For a festive centerpiece make a "Phriendly Phantom" Ghost. Puffed rice is combined with a marshmallow-butter mix­ ture and molded to form a ghost. He's fun to look at, and kids will enjoy eating this chewy ghost, too. Serve doughnuts and warm spiced cider for a "Happy Halloween". "PHRIENDLY PHANTOM" GHOST Makes 1 ghost ti cups puffed rice '/2 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups miniature marsh- j large licorice gumdrop, mallows cut jnto 3 circles /A cup butter or mar­ garine Heat puffed rice in shallow baking pan in preheated moderate oven <350°F.) about 10 minutes. Pour into greased large bowl. Melt marshmallows and butter in saucepan over low heat, stir­ ring occasionally until smooth. Add vanilla. Pour over puffed rice, stirring until evenly coated. With greased hands, shape a figure that resembles a ghost, about 8 inches high. Attach gumdrop circles with confectioners sugar frosting for the eyes and the mouth. FRI. OCTOBER24, 1969- PIAINDEALER - PG. 3 There was a large attendance at the V.F.W. clubhouse last Monday evening when officers of the newly formed McHenry Business and Professional Women's club were installed. From left, are Harriet Knepp, president elect, Illinois Federation; Charter Night On Monday For New BPW Club Charter night for the McHen­ ry Business and Professional Women's club was held Monday, Oct. 20, 1969, at the VFW. Members from seventeen clubs throughout the state of Illinois enjoyed a social hour, followed by dinner and the charter pro­ gram conducted by officers of the Illinois Federation. This is the fiftieth anniversary of the National B.P.W. organization, which was chartered in 1919. A group of state officers who are on a caravan tour during Na­ tional B.P.W. week attended the chartering. Mayor Doherty extended a warm welcome to all the out-of- town clubs and best wishes for success of the McHenry organ­ ization. Mr. Prosser, manager of the McHenry Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Prosser and Mrs. Doherty were honoral guests. Father Edmund Petit, pastor of St. Patrick's church, gave the invocation. Chairman of District VI, Yvonne Johnson, presided. Pre­ sentation of the charter was made by president of Illinois Federation, Ivonne Bradley of Macomb, and President-Elect Harriet Knepp of Kewanee in­ stalled the officers: President Lenore Frisby, first vice-pres­ ident, Rita Hahn; second vice- president, Elizabeth Podpora; recording secretary, Judy Hamilton, corresponding sec­ retary, Mildred Kersten and treasurer Shirley Harms, President Marjorie Frye of the sponsoring club, Woodstock, presented the gavel and pres­ ident's pin to Lenore Frisby, and her co-workers and the of­ ficers of the McHenry State Bank sent long-stemm?d red roses and congratulations. Membership in this newly or­ ganized club is open to all bus­ iness and professional women in the McHenry area. A din­ ner meeting is held once a month on the third Monday, W&3 Leribra Frisby, president; Rita Hahn, first vice-president; Libby Podpora, second vice-president; Judy Hamilton, recording sec­ retary; Mildred Kersten, corresponding secretary; and Shirley Harms, treasurer. PLAINDlEALER PHOTO Author Will Present Talk In McHenry A lecture entitled "A Pro­ fession of Christian Faith in a time of Crises," will be giv­ en in the city by Dr. Richard John Westley. Doctor Westley is the author of many books and articles. He is presently an associate professor of Phil- Night Of Fun At County 4-H Halloween Party All 4-H members of the county are invited to attend a Halloween party at the Mc­ Henry County Farm Bureau building on Monday , Oct. 27 at 7:30. This will be a night of fun, with games and refresh­ ments. The admission to the party is a costume. Each federation delegate is urged to contact all club mem­ bers and make sure that no one misses this recreational event. osophy at Loyola University of Chicago. The talk is being sponsored by the Committee of Adult Re­ ligious Education of St. Pat­ rick's parish at St. Mary's gymnasium, 1403 Richmond road, McHenry, Monday, Oct. 27. The lecture is free of char­ ge. The program of two short lectures within the same eve­ ning will attempt to help un­ derstand the root of faith and personal acceptance of it. The program begins at 8 p.m. Hooch is spelled whiskey in Scotland, and whisky in Ireland. ^aX)cxtt> McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. James Chris­ tie are parents of a son Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sances of Wonder Lake became par­ ents of a daughter Oct. 20. & SuctbAV WE'RE SHOOTING TO GIVE YOU FOR LESS 'PLAZA SUITE --VALUE IN 13 LOVELY COLORS ~ if asf-nr **•• • -- napp Surface of ldD%"c#KflHu8iK fi^mo/St**' Nylon-501 *, "textured with a multi-tevef pattern to go with any decor Big value. *DuPont Cert i f icat ion Mark biggest reductions on fashion's newest fine broad looms occur right now. Annual event brings prices down with full co­ operation of Stevens Gulistan0 Carpet GET OUR LOW, LOW ESTIMATE In view of these special low prices, don't make a move 'til you get our low estimate. Save time, save money. We can visit you with full line samples. Or, call and give us the size of the area you wish to carpet and your estimate will be ready when you visit us. Telephone: 385-7531 'PEOPLE'S CHOICE--BRIGHT MULTI-LEVEL LOOP A delightful and fresh approach in broadloom styling. Pile of 100% Du- Pont Nylon-501 * in an 11 color choice. 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