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;• Here and There In Business... Youth Encounter Team Will Visit Lutheran Church A Lutheran Youth Encounter team, consisting of college students from Concordia Teachers' college, River Forest, will meet Friday evening, March 8, at 8 p.m., at Zion Lutheran church, 4206 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. This will be young people working with young people. All youths, seventh grade and up, are invited to attend an evening of planning and sharing in the exciting things happening at Zion this weekend. There will be special meetings all day Saturday, as well as a contemporary service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, followed immediately after by a pot-luck dinner. OLD LIGHTHOUSE SERVE FS BOARD - This is the McHenry FS board of directors serving Walworth and McHenry counties. From left, bill Cristy, Wonder Lake; Don Stoxen, Harvard; Robert Gardner, Solon Mills; Harvey Fedrowitz, Marengo; in back, Ray Deneen, Marengo; L. Russell Beard, Hebron; Glen Benoy, Harvard; Carroll Lohmeyer, Woodstock; and John Tueting, Walworth, Wisconsin. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) COLLEGE MEETING A special meeting of the McHenry County college board will be held at the interim of­ fices, Crystal Lake, Thursday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. Under discussion will be trustee participation in legislation day, progress report on sewer developments, and information regarding McHenry County Education foundation projects. Train Ride Experience Provided For Children YOUNGSTER DARTS IN PATH OF AUTO, HURT (Continued from page 1) s William's brother told ^»t^<Mrities they failed to see the Spaatz auto until they were •in the center of the road. William was taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad, where he was treated for bruises and a head injury. REYE SYNDROME CLAIMS YOUNG McHENRY GIRL (Continued from page 1) The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. Tentative plans call for visitation Wednesday and Thursday and a 10 o'clock funeral Mass Friday at St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. GAS PURCHASING PROGRAM APPROVED (Continued from page 1) "Would they be shut of(?" he asked. Harker replied that the Council was not attempting to regulate a man's private business. It would be up to the station operator to use his own judgment in the matter. "This has been discussed with every station operator in the city limits," Harker commented, "and they understand the matter." FEW PRIMARY ELECTION CONTESTS (Continued from page 1) be the most hotly contested in the general election next November. John C. Carroll of Woodstock, who held the post immediately prior to the last election, seeks to be returned to that office. Arthur T. Tyrrell of 9114 Howe road, Wonder Lake, the present sheriff, seeks reelection under a change in legislation which allows a sheriff to succeed himself. Audrey R. Walgenbach of Woodstock finds herself in much the same advantageous position of being able to suc­ ceed herself as county treasurer. This was not possible prior to the new law. Running on the Republican ticket, she has no opposition. Although there will be no primary race, a contest exists for county clerk, a position held by Vernpn W. Kays of Marengo, who seeks reelection on the Republican ticket. His op­ position in the general election will come from a Crystal Lake woman, Nancy S. Wade. There are no. contests in District 2, which includes McHenry, for County board membership. On the Republican ticket the four present office holders have filed for reelection. They are Edward J. Buss, Willis J. Simms, Thomas Huemann and Deaths DOMOTO RITES Memorial services for Nore Domotowill be held at the First United Methodist church at 8 o'clock Thursday, March 7. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer fund. Mrs. Domoto, of 311 N. River road, McHenry, died Feb. 28. JOSEPH V. ONDRAKA Funeral services were held Saturday at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home for Joseph V. Ondraka, 64, 4801 N. Williams street, McHenry. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery, DesPlaines. He was born Nov. 10, 1909. in Chicago and died in McHenry hospital Feb. 28. Among his survivors are his widow, Olga, whom he married Jan. 7, 1961, in Chicago; a son, Joseph A. Ondraka, Steven- sville, Mich. ; two stepsons, Gen Grzybowski, Harwood Heights, and Robert Grzybowski, Arlington Heights; a step­ daughter, Mrs. Lawrence ( G e r a l d i n e ) T i b b i t t s , Streamwood) nine grand­ children) a brother, William Ondraka, Chicago; and two sisters, Mrs. George (Anne) Draxlir.Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. Mary Pfiefer, Elgin. MINNIE E. HAPKE Minnie E. Hapke, 85, of 3709 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, died March 4 in the Pistakee Bay Nursing home. She was born in Gilmore, 111., May 20, 1888, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holland. Her husband, George, Walter J. Dean, who presently holds the title of board chair­ man. Two Democrats have filed in District 2, Kenneth Donald Zabielski of McHenry and James Michael O'Laughlin of Crystal Lake. The election is for the pur­ pose of nominating four from each party. The only primary contest exists in District 1 (Crystal Lake) where Cal Skinner, Sr., and Conrad F. Floeter of Crystal Lake, George F. Starr and Phyllis K. Walters of Algonquin and George W. Lowe, Jr., of Cary seek to fill four vacancies. Robert L. Frank of Huntley is the only Democratic candidate. In District 3 there is no primary contest. William A. Ward and Ronald J. Morris of Harvard, Alfred S. Collins of Wonder Lake and Kenneth P. Saladin of Woodstock have filed as Republicans. Lorraine J. Weisz of Woodstock is the Democratic candidate. Voters also will be electing two persons to the office of regional school trustee. Clarence C. Foote of Woodstock and Benjamin Winn of Rich­ mond are candidates in this non-partisan vote. For Your Information Dear Friends, May it not be possible that we should be more sorrowful when a soul enters this earthly world to fight the way thru to the end - than for the one that has done its work here and takes the journey home? / Respectfully, PETER JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME 3ob 0063 preceded her in death in 1936. Survivors include a son, Robert G. Hapke, Shawano, Wis.; three daughters, Estelle Litschigi, Chicago, Cecele Coniff, Elgin, and Adelia (Blondie) Karls Oeffling, McHenry ; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; one sister, Mathilda Holland, Libertyville. Visitation will be from 1 to 2 p.m. on Wednesday at the Pete^-*« M. Justen and Son funeral home where services will be held at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Donald Thurm, assistant pastor of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiating. Burial will be in St. Mathew cemetery, Fairfield. DOROTHY J. BANACH Mrs. Dorothy J. Banach, 41, 1015 Windsor drive, McHenry, died Friday, March 1, in Lutheran General hospital, DesPlaines. She was born Nov. 14, 1932 in Chicago. Among her survivors are her husband, Henry; two daughters, Mrs. Steve (Jean) White, who is with her husband, serving with the U.S. Navy, and Laura, at home; and two grandchildren * A son, Henry, III, preceded her in death, Dec. 25, 1972. Visitation was held at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday morning at 9:30 in St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, with burial in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. DUANE K. CRAGO Private services were con­ ducted from the Schneider- Leucht-Merwin-Cooney chapel in Woodstock for Duane K. Crago, 46, of 4606 Bonner drive, Wonder Lake, who died early Sunday, March 3, in McHenry hospital. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lytle announce the birth of a daughter, Feb. 26. Thought For Food i Broccoli With Mustard Hollandaise Sauce Wash 1 bunch (IV2 lbs.) fresh broccoli and trim tough portion of stetn ends, but do not remove stems and leaves. Make length wise gashes in stems almost to the flowerets, if they are more than '2 inch in diameter or split the large stalks so they will be tender by the time the flowerets are cooked. Place in a saucepan with 1 teaspoon salt and 1-inch of boiling water in the saucepan. Bring to boiling point, uncovered, and cook five minutes. Cover and cook 10 to 15 minutes or until broccoli is crisp-tender. Drain if necessary. Serve with Mustard Hollandaise Sauce: Combine in- 'V the top part of a double boiler 2 y egg Volks. V2 teaspoorts powder ed mustard, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, V4 teaspoon salt. tea spoon ground red pepper and 2 tablespoons heavy cream. Cook slowly over hot (not boiling) water until mixture begins to thicken, about 3 minutes, beating constantly with a wire whip or rotary beater. Add V3 cup butter or margarine, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating constantly. Serve hot over broccoli or other cooked vegetables. Yields 5 to 6 portions. VETERANS MEET The Veterans of World War I, McHenry barracks, will hold their next meeting Thursday, March 7, at 2 p.m. at the Legion home, Ringwood road. (by Father Wm. O. Hanner) We were on a sort of Amtrak trip so we went by train from Los Angeles to San Diego. The great railroad station in Los Angeles is the last huge train terminal to be built. It was finished in the late thirties. Today it stands cavernous and little used -- the shops long closed -- no place to buy a paper -- a sad reminder of a once teeming spot. One whole car on the train was filled with little black boys and girls. They were about second or third grade. The car was a noisy, exuberant, speeding primary class room. The teachers had the kids singing and exercising in their seats. I imagined they were on their way to San Diego. But no, the whole kit and kaboodle unloaded at the first stop. Their busses were outside the train. They were going by bus back where they had qome from. In trooped another whole car load of fresh eight-year-olds. Off they got down the line at the next towfi only to be replaced by a third car full. I had to know more about this! So I hailed a bright young teacher and made inquiries. "Oh!" she squealed, "isn't it fun "! These children are all being given their first train ride. I have never been on a train before in my life. I am so thrilled. The children just love it. This is a 'learning by ex­ perience' class. They are learning what it is like to ride on a train. I am so excited!" It seemed to me they had a 3,006 idea but it was an awful lot of dither for a ten-mile train ride. By the time we got to San Diego about ten cars full had been in and out. Several hun­ dred children got their first train trip that day. We sensed at once when we got into San Diego that our motel was too far out for practicality. I cancelled and we took rooms in a small, clean motel, very inexpensive nearer to downtown. It was beside a bigger and more modern one so we had the good big motels restaurants but the prices of small, clean ones. $12.00 a night! Pretty good today! You do not need to stay in a motel when there is as much to do as there is in San Diego. ?r A;* S * /"Si spuroeons Put a bounce in your step-- a new look on your feet! Smashing new shoes race in for spring--wear them to class, wear them afterwards! All these with marshmallow foam soles, sizes 5 to 10! A. Blue denim, red stitching 8.99 B. Latigo-tooling on leather-look saddle; bone 9.99 C. Trucker--low profile with O-ring lacing. Light blue, brown or nayy 3.99 I t * 1 1 5 6 9 SEE OUR NEW SPRING STYLES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 Choose It and Charge It at Spurgeon's San Diego is a fabulous city. It is the oldest settlement in California. The Cabrillo National monument at the south end of Point Loma commemorates the landing of Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo in 1542. Here is the old light house built in 1854, pictured with this article. San Diego is a great Navy center. From this base units of the Pacific fleet come and go as cars used to do from gas stations (before the energy PAGE 17 -PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6,1974 approaching bus. The driver slid to an unscheduled stopping place, opened the door$, bade us welcome to the city and buses. He explained just how you get around in San Diego. He gave us an excellent>map of the city and the bus routes in and through it. Each bus as you board it has a little holder with the times and schedules of the operation of that route. We used the buses almost entirely. The city cab system was, however, clean, prompt and inexpensive. We used it four or five times. They answered calls quickly when we moved in and out with out baggage. We took the buses out to La Jolla where we called on an alumnus of my seminary, Father Bob Wolterstorff. He has just been elected the first bishop of our new diocese of San Diego and will be con­ secrated March 30. We took the buses over to Coronado across the huge bay bridge. All over the California coast the ferries are disappearing, replaced now by tremendous long and in­ tricate bridges that are the marks of the skylines of San Diego and San Francisco. Be sure to read the next article in a couple of weeks. It will tell all about the zoo and the rebuilding of downtown. crisis). Here are modern developments like the Shelter and Harbor Islands in the bay. Once they were piles* of refuse from the clearing of the harbor. Today they are lush with resort hotels and public boating facilities. It is easy for a visitor who is careless to get about in San Diego. The San Diego Transit corporation provides clean, well marked buses. They will take you anywhere in the whole area for 25cents; Mayor Daley, take notice! We came out of our motel after we had gotten settled to do the town. We did not know where bus stops were or the signs that indicated them. I waved frantically to an President Hayes was one of the very few presidents who would not permit liquor of any sort to be served in the White House. sole 20° Ihe Custom Draperies and Bedspreads You ve Wanted. At a Price You Can Afford Let us help you create that distinctive, decorator-style window treament you've always wanted. Take ad­ vantage ot our 20 per cent savings now being offered on beautiful custom draperies and bedspreads. Select from hundreds of fabrics, colors and patterns custom-made to fit any window in your home. We make this offer for a limited time only. Our entire selection of custom draperies and bedspreads -- custom styled, custom serviced, but not custom priced -- now at an additional 20 per cent savings. 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