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PG. 2, - PLAIN DEALER -,WED., FEB. 28, 1968 Bridal Couple k mmA j. 0\r^ r«>. T '! . -«, l: fV,-J ' ami pggfj f i - , -'X&f, Grandma Sez - GAYLORD PHOTO THE GREG DUNCANS Miss Patty Borre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Borre of Richmond, was married to Mr. Greg Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rouen Duncan, in a lovely wedding solemnized in St. Joseph Catholic church, Richmond, at 1 o'clock last Saturday, Feb. 24. A reception followed at the Legion home in Genoa city for 175 invited guests. The newlyweds are well known in the McHenry community. At University Diplomas for 1,578 mid-year graduates of the University of Illinois now are being prepared. The total includes 925 baccalaureate and 653 advanced degrees. No commencement ceremony is held and preparation of diplomas is begun only after all grades are reported and verified. Diplomas will be mailed to recipients about April 1. Among those receiving degrees will be Arthur Eberhardt of 2917 Regner road and Deborah Anne Francke of 2919 N. Wooded lane, both of McHenry. /'Delinquency" • jf-8 ' o Jalk Presented for Women's Club T The Women's club of Wonder Lake will present Clarence Hummel as guest speaker on March 7, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. George Rink, 4215 Er Lake Shore drive, Won* der Lake. Mr. Hummel has been a detective juvenile officer for McHenry county for three years. His topic will be "Delinquency in Modern Times". The regular business meeting will precede the guest speaker. A report from the Water Safety committee, a meeting place, and corrections and additions to the by-laws will be some of the items on the agenda. March 7 is the deadline for receiving charter members. Dues must be paid before the close of the meeting by those intending to befcome a chapter member. The General Federation of Women's Clubs will be taldng part in Illinois Sesquicentennial celebrations throughout the remainder of this year. At the Feb. J meeting, Mrs. Hugh Locker, president of the McHenry Woman's club, gave a talk and gave helpful hints on making a club successful. Mrs. Donald Gerlitz, district president, followed Mrs. Locker, with posters to show how the club is linked with the General Federation through district and state officers. Mrs. Locker invited the Wonder Lake group to attend the McHenry Women's club on April 19 at 1 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran church, for a president's tea. Linda Gallas Named To Honor Roll At College v Y'--'** J-# People who jump to conclusions frighten the best ones away. Easy-Do Rice <n' Tuna Bake T LINDA GALLAS Linda Lee Gallas, daughter of Edward Gallas of 208 Peterson Parkway, Crystal Lake, formerly of Wonder Lake, has been named to the honor roll at Elmhurst college for an outstanding record achieved during the past two semesters. The college states that "it holds in high regard academic achievement and appointment to the honor roll in recognition of significant accomplishment." Miss Gallas is a 1965 graduate of McHenry high school and is now a mid-term junior in secondary education at Elmhurst college. Rice Council Photo A casserole that finds favor with one cook is likely to make the rounds of all the women in the neighborhood. Rice 'n* Tuna Bake is just such a tasty combination that will run the recipe circuit and make a hit for busy-day suppers and bridge luncneons. It's a casserole with year 'round appeal. The rice base for the flaked tuna can be any varil fy cooked according to package directions. Simply let'the brown or white rice steam as the label directs while you saute the celery, flake the tuna, chop the eggs, and ready the binding and topping ingredients. Cooked until fluffy and light the separate rice grains do a neat job of distributing the flavor of the other casserole ingredients. Another plus for rice as a casserole and menu ingredient is its budget balancing ability. You can tailor this rice casserole to suit the occasion, too. One day you may wish to substitute flaked crab meat or chopped shrimp for the tuna. Another time a mixture of seafood and "a blend of seasoned or mixed rice might ,be appropriate. However you prefer it, prepare this meal-in-a-dish often. It's so easy to ! mix and easy to like. Rice 'n' Tuna Bake •lV 1 cup sliced celery . 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 tablespoon butter or 3 margarine 1 3 cups hot cooked rice 1 2 cups flaked tuna Saute celery in butter until tender. Add rice, tuna, eggs and > lemonjufce. Fold in mayonnaise; season to taste. Turn into a, f buttered 1% -quart casserole. Top with onion rings. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minims. Makes 6 servings. SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST Susan Robertson of 3715 Lee street, McHenry, a senior at McHenry high school, was one of fifty-five finalists in the William Fletcher King Scholarship competition held at Cornell college on Saturday, Feb. 17. Susan was invited to the Cornell campus to take part in the final competition for awards. All scholarship candidates were guests of the college and meals and lodging. Winners in the scholarship competition will be announced within the next few weeks. tablespoons lemon juice cup mayonnaise can (3 oz.) french fried onion rings REMINDER TO BRIDES Brides-to-be are reminded to call the Plaindealer office for wedding forms well in advance if they do not receive a copy in the mail. Complete stories, will be carried only the first week following the wedding date. So that items can be checked.|f"necessary, we ask thai forms" be tecurritsu three" days before the ceremony. I was a sittin' in my rocldnf chair, t'other day, and I happened to hear, on the radio, some woman a talkin', with the man who was runnin* the show* She was complainin* to beat the band, about the teachers at the school, where her little boy goes. It seems that teachers make so much work for that little Jad to do at home, that he don't have no time to play. Well, in my mind, it is important for kids to have time to play. You see, when kids play, they imagine all sorts & things, and that sets their little minds a working It sort o*makes them think, and thinkin* is an important thing for kids. Little kids and big ones too, need time to be kids, 'cause those years are gone too fast. But that don't mean they should play all the time. Kids should Two From Area Mid-Year Grads be taught to have respect for time, and to get their chores done real quick so they can play a while. They should learn that a job, well done, is rewarded with time to play. Later on in life, this teaches them to be responsible for whatever job they undertake. So, I think that teachers should be interested in children havin* time for thinkin' as well as learnin' from books. If they have too many booklessons, they don't have time for learnin" by just bein* alive. They grow up without time for just wanderin' along kickin' up leaves, and watchin' the birds and the ants and spiders and just wonderin'. Somethin^good happens to kids who are wellmanaged, and have parents who see ° to it that they have time to be kids. Yours truly, Grandma Radtke LOUISE B0 HAMMERSTEIN Louise B. Hammerstein, 61, 5308 N. Maple Hill drive, Mc- Cullom Lake, died in McHenry hospital at noon last Sunday, Feb. 25. She had been ill for about three months and hospitalized since Jan. 29. An autopsy. was performed Monday morning to determine the cause of death. The deceased was born Lou- DOLORES BRENNAN 053-9045 MENTAL HEALTH SPEAKER APPEARS AT CLUB MEETING Local Couple Wed Saturday St. Mary's Episcopal church, Crystal Lake, was the setting for a beautiful wedding last Saturday, Feb. 24, when Rev. Marx Jones officiatedat a nuptial rite uniting in marriage Miss Judith Mary Knackstedt and Mr. John A. Fleck, both of McHenry. Miss Knackstedt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Knackstedt of 402 N. Front street and Mr. Fleck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fleck of 6220 Mason Hill road. The churc^ altars were decorated for the occasion with bouquets of white glads and blue snowdrift pomps. Organist was a fraternity brother of the groom, George Manning. Pretty Miss Knackstedt, given in marriage by her father, approached the altar wearing an imported silk organza and chantilly lace chapel length gown, -styled with sculptured neckline adorned with pearls and crystal beads. These were repeated on the' wrist length kubuki sleeves and on the front of her skirt. According to Doris Low, president of the Ringwood Community club, Paul Neal, chief psychiatric social worker atthd Mental Health center in Mcfao n t, . .. T , „ <fWW. , Henry will be at the meeting SL ni • ^ ' ' ta on Tuesday, March 12, at the ^Sehue' an'djh .e rh.u sb, and.Bd'w.rd, ^Ringwo od school. Mr^, Ns al will topl<. vilC in the iSXdL™ mental health and on the propermanent residents tor about the last twenty years. During that time, the couple was very active in all phases of community activity and gave unstintingly of their time, talents and money in order to provide better conditions for all. Mrs. Hammerstein was very active in the Ladies of the Lake and served several terms as president. For a brief period, they moved to Chicago during the winter months, and resided on the south side. Visitation was held at the Peter Justen and Son funeral home, after 3 p.m. Tuesday, with burial scheduled at 1 p.m. Wednesday from the home. The Rev. Donald D. Johnson, Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, officiated at the service. Interment will be in Woodland cemetery. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Hammerstein is survived by one son, Edward, Jr., Cooney Hts; one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Eileen) McGraw, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla., and three grandchildren. ? JOSEF JANISZEWSKI Josef Janiszewski of 204 W. Riverside drive, Lake moor, died in Harvard hospital Sunday, Feb. 25, where he has been confined for eleven days. Death ended an illness of two and ahalf months. The deceased was 56 years of age, was born in Poland Dec. 7, 1911 and came to this country fourteen years ago. He was a truck driver employed by Le- Roy Geske Trucking in Crystal Lake. Survivors are his wife, Louise, to whom he was married Nov. 23, 1954; a step-daughter, Mrs. Albert C. (Lucille) Byrne, Fort Bragg, N.C.; three grand- One bow, and chantilly lace mo«<? •' children and one sisterin Potif graced-the back of the ffcfl land»> . - skirt. Her silk illusion, threetiered bouffant veil fell from a pearl crown highlighted with aurora borealis crystals. Mrs. Charlene Thornton Kelley of McHenry, a close friend of the bride, acted as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Knapp of Chicago, her cousin and Miss Merrie Kay Roeder; of Whitefish Bay, Wis., a sorority sister, Miss Maureen Hogen of Chicago, another cousin was junior bridesmaid. They were attired similarly in royal blue, cr%e, empire fashion, floor length gowns fashioned with back floating panels. Each had matching petal shell crowns and four-tiered veils. They carried bouquets of white carnations and tinsel blue snowdrift pomps in cascade effect, with white ribbons. Robert A. Fleck, Jr., served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Joseph White and Robert Muller of Chicago, friends of the groom. Mark Bauer and Marcus Hoffman, fraternity brothers of the groom were ushers, and James Knackstedt, brother of the bride, was iunior usher. Michael Hogen of Chicago, cousin of the bride, was the" stately ring bearer. Mrs. Knackstedt chose a turquoise- colored costume suit and a matching circlet crown hat with veil trim. She had a corsage of white cymhidiums. Mrs. Fleck wore a black tulip costume suit and matching cage veil trimmed with three satin bows. Her corsage was of white cymbidiums also. A reception followed the ceremony at the McHenry Country club, where 225 guests enjoyed a buffet luncheon. Following a wedding trip to Oshkosh, Wis., the couple will make their home at 222%Tygert street, Ripon, Wis., where both are students. The bride and groom are 1965 graduates of McHenry high school. The new Mrs. Fleck has been studying for two and a half years at Wisconsin State university, Oshkosh, majoring in upper elementary education^ Mr. Fleck is in his third year at Ripon college, where he is a chemistry major. MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas J. Lanagan, Milwaukee, and Jane Weber, McHenry. Victor Magnus, Grayslake, and Mary Dalziel.. McHenry. John Fleck and Judith Knackstedt, both of McHenry. Hie body rests in the Peter M, Justen & Son chapel until 10 o'clock Thursday morning, when last rites will be conducted there, followed by burial in St. Patrick's cemetery. Visitation will be after 4 p.m. on Wednesday. JOSEPH RHOADES Joseph Rhoades of Lakemoor died early Tuesday morning, Feb. 27, in his home. No details were available at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where the body will be at rest. AUGUST TOMSA A funeral Mass was sung Saturday morning in St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg for August J. Tomsa, 75, of gram of the Mental Health Center in McHenry. He will also be more than happy to answer any questions you may have for him at this time. * Mr.* Neal's education consists of undergraduate work in psychology, U.C.L.A., Los Angeles, Calif. B.A. Southern Illinois university in Carbondale. He also has a M.S.S.W. (master of Science degree in social work ) from the University of Missouri School of Social Work in Columbia, Mo. ' Since November of 1965, Mr. Neal has done psychiatric social work and more recently named chief psychiatric social worker in the Mental Health ccnter for McHenry county, which is located in McHenry. Mr. Neal has comprehensive background in all phases of social work, having .worked with parents and children; married couples and with adults and children in individual and group psychotherapy. This should prove to ,h&a meeting of much interelt^cP all. The speaker will follow a very, very brief business meeting, so as togiv&Mr. Neal more time for his talk. Try to make a special effort to attend this meeting, since a great deal of effort has gone into securing Mr. Neal. A good turnout will show Mr. Neal that we, in the Ringwood Community, are truly interested in Mental Health. ATTEND DINNER of HOLSTEIN CLUB Last Wednesday evening, the McHenry-Lake Counties Holstein club held its annual banquet. It was a beef dinner served family style at the V.F.W. hall in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeps6n, Mr. -and MM;*1 Roland Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Condon and Mr. and Mys. Bob Brennan attended. Mr. Jepson is one of tin state directors. 1508 W. Channel Beach, McHenry, who died in McHenry hospital Feb. 21. Interment was in St Adalbert s cemetery,Niles. The deceased was a trustee for the village of Sunnyside. Survivors aire the widow, Jeanette; two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Laverne) Davenport, Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Steve (Marcella) Sopocy, Riverside; one son, Robert, at home; twelve grandchildren and a brother, Frank Tomsa, of Westmom, The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel, McHenry. BIRTHDAY WISHES birthday to Mary Cagle, who celebrates her natal day on March 3 - and to Clarence Harrison on the fourth, a happy birthday --. Happy anniversary wishes to Dee and Bill Hoffman who celebrate their twenty-seventh year of wedded bliss on the sixth - Happy birthday on the seventh to Clayton Bruce and Howard Vogel. And a very special birthday to my special brother-in-law, Loren Kelley, in beautiful Hawaii. Hope this is a truly happy one for you, Loren, with our love. AROUND TOWN On Sunday afternoon, Betty Fiala and Pearl Sanders of Wonder Lake called on Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiedrich and family called on their grandmother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Sunday. Those from here to attend the Eastern Star card party in McHenry on Wednesday were Miss Mae Wiedrich, Mrs. Flora Carr, Mrs. Anna Shadle and Mrs. L.E. Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan, Rob, Patty and Linda enjoyed a birthday supper in honor of their Dad and Grandpa, Joe Schmitt, on Sunday, in McHenry. The Dick Schmitt family of McHenry and the Anthony Appelt famity of W&dsworth were also presented was mostplesantly surprised around three in the afternoon when a call from ^Hawaii came thru. It was from | Joanne and Loren Kelley to wish toad a happy birthday. Dad was certainly happy and amoreplesant gift he couldn't have received from them. The Kelleys are stationed in Hawaii until next month, when their 3 year term is up. They will then be home in Illinois for a short time until further orders. Boy, will the Brennan - Schmitt - Kelley families have a lot of talking to catch up on. Linda Low spent the weekend with her folks, the Walt Lows and also attended the wedding of a friend of hers, Judy Knackstedt of McHenry. Linda also visited her grandpa Dale Thomas who is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital in Elgin. Grandma and Grandpa Skidimore ihavet been baby sitting for their grandchildren, while their mother, Mr^Diane Skidmore was in-the hospital this last week. Only to further complicate things, Curly had to rush little Donna Jean Ski dm ore to the hospital for a n emergency appendectomy, Diane has been dismissed, and by the time you read this, Donna Jean should be home, and well on the road to active recovery. AMONG THE SICK Dale Thomas is a patient in St. Joseph hospital in Elgin. Friends may .write in care of room 239. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL' , WOODSTOCK ' Among patients in Memorial hospital during the past-week were Arbie Howard, Marvin Arseneau, Elsie Winkel, Colleen Hettermann, Henry Freund, Ruth Buhrman and Kimberly Gustafson of McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Jean Lucarz of Wonder Lake was a patient in Harvard hospital during the past week. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Harold King announce the birth of a son Feb. 21. _____ CRASH VICTIM Larry Geier suffered a back injury as the result of an auto accident while enroute to his work at 0*Hare field last Saturday morning. He will be confined at Lutheran General hospital, 1775 Dempster street, Room 361, Park Ridge, for about two weeks and would enjoy hearing from McHenry friends. SVAYI fARM SMMEOWNEHio !AVE$$$! Call Dennis Conway 'package 3815 W. Elm St. policy Phone 385-7111 State Farm Fire & Casualty Company NURSERY STOCK AVAILABLE Pine seedlings are still available at state nurseries and no shortages are foreseen. The entire supply of ash and white oak at the state nurseries has been sold, however, and shrub dogwood varieties are no longer available for planting this spring. Two shrubs recommended for wildlife cover, multiflora rose and Siberian pea, may also be purchased from the state nurseries. An extra large multiflora rose sells for $25 per 1,000 plants. The packets of 500 shrubs and trees are for planting small areas that are not suitable for agriculture. Packets are of two kinds, one for Northern Illinois and the other for the southern part of the state. Seedlings are sold by the state nurseries for conservation purposes on rural lands. None are for ornamental plantings. Of u»e developing countries' 800 million children, half do not receive toy formal education. UNICEF helps to train teachers and to produce teaching materials. For Your convenience Open 7Days a Week Smart Set Beauty Salon 3325 W0 ESm 385-7171 4 JmAT DIFFERENCE DOJS A 5TYLE MAKE? ' ' " KORELL. gives you great styling in this proportioned two-piece knit... 88% Amel, 12% nylon... Color Pink... » Sizes 12+ to 22+ only $19.00 Ask to see our other youthful plus dresses by Korell... * Route 31 (1007 N.* Front St.) McHenry, Illinois 385-7747 Use our I ay a way plan FREE PARKING... Hours daily to ^iSOjr Erlc.-'Hl 9 MSB? <y BY #AYNE GAYLORD What does a Bride look for when she chooses a photographer? • One whose styles are up to date. • One who "has things organized" so as not to keep the guests watting. • One whose prices are in line with the quality of work done. • One who will be prepared for possible equipment trouble by bringing along more than one camera. • One who considers his work im- ' portant but does not "take over" your wedding; tries to da his work quietly and unoffensively. • One who gives you a choice of which pictures you have in youi1 album and provides a good selection of duplicates of the most important pictures for you to chopse from. • One who does his work quickly and efficiently. • One who will cover your wedding story completely, according to your wishes. WHICH ONE.... ' Ipkotoyraphy hy Ga*i° IKS "The Recommended Pkototraqher" McHenry 385-017ft J,