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PG. 2, - PLAINDEALER- WED., MAR. 13, 1968 r \ \ A / : _ V A l _ . o i n p e i b w i n A w a r d s 1 tim TK-'k•- Candy Striper volunteers, pictured at a recent meeting held at the McHenry hospital, contributed 11,923 hours of volunteer service during the past year. Individual awards were presented Miss Anina Jensen, daughter Peggy Tomlinson, vice-presito forty-two members for a combined effort of over 2,000 Hours of service. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jensen of McHenry, wdselectedpresident of the Candy Stripers at a recent meeting held at the McHenry hospital. Other officers chosen were dent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tomlinson of McHenry; Lynda Kommer, secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kommor of McHenry; and Doreen Patterson, publicitylaison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson of Sunny side. Forty-two girls received awards at the meeting, and future plans discussed include a mother-daughter tea to be given March 24, plus a field trip Engagement Told vii Eve" March 21 Guild Presents "Three Faces Of KATHLEEN FOTIAN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foran of 3313 Broad street, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Ronald Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freundof 2522 Clara drive, McHenry. Kathy is a 1963 graduate of Marian Central high school and received her bachelor of arts degree from Northern Illinois university, DeKalb in 19S7. SheisnowteachingSpanish in Johnsburg Junior high school. Her fiance is a 1962 graduate of McHenry high school and will receive his bachelor of science degree from Austin Peay State university, Clarksville, Tenn., March 14. An April 20 wedding is planned. .Grandma Sez - - - I was a thinkin' and a ponderin', t' other day, while I was a rockin' and it seems to me that if all the mothers that are a wearin' themselves out with tryin' to keep a home and work at a job, too, would stay home, and mind the best job there is in the whole world, talon' care of a family, they'd be plenty of jobs for the younguns who get out of school and can't find a job for love ner money. I'm a pretty old lady, by now, and I didn't have that chance, 'cause I wasn't lucky enough to have my husband to help me raise up my kids. I had to go to work and try to do a job of two parents^ and I can tell you, I_ feel that I missed the best part of my life, like bein" home when the kids come home from school and just settin' there with them to set the evenin' meal. By the time I had the meal ready, I'd have to leave, in time to be at the second shift of my job. I have given most anything to have stayed right there at home, and have my husband with us and be able to set down and enjoy the evenin' with the family. I' m a thinkin' that there's goin' to be a lot of old ladies, some day, who had the chance and didn't take it, that wish they could live over again the years that are gone. Seems like they ferget that these kids are at home such a short time, to enjoy. I'll tell you, those are the best years of a per son's life, and they don't seem to know it. Things sure are changed a -whole lot. People seem to be lookin' for something they can't find, and it is right at home, if they only look at it right. Yours truly, Grandma Biddle The only night program of the year given by the Women's Guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts association in their Creative Living series will present Sister Mary Gregory, O.P. on March 21 at 8:30 p.m. at the Woodstock Opera House. Sister Gregory has chosen the title, "The Three Faces of Eve" for her program. In a recent letter to the guild, Sister Gregory says: "Contemporary woman, 'Eve' challenging, stimulating and enchanting creature that she is, seems to have a problem and innumerable persons, including myself, have a go at trying to solve it by explaining just what woman's role in contemporary society is, can and should be. If she is to find fulfillment, I think, modern Eve must examine her three faces, appraise her three basic relationships - her relationship to herself, to her special vocation or profession and to the society or world beyond personal and professional roles." There are few better equipped to develop this theme than Sister Gregory. She is a dynamic individual with a magnetic quality about her, an extrovert, perhaps a natural showman, whether entering a room, ascending the podium or walking' at a rapid pace. Coupled with this dynamic quality is a great sense of humor. This is not a program for women only - men find Sister Gregory equally stimulating. Much in demand as a lecturer, she often serves as mistress of. ceremonies for professional and civic events. The Opera House will be gaily decorated with the art .work of Mrs. John H. Early, chairman of the Women's Guild Graphic Arts department. Tickets for the program can FASHION SHOW Twin Lakes American Legion Auxiliary Unit, No.. 544, will present its eleventh annual spring fashion show, "Fashion Expo '68" on Friday, March 15 at 8 p.m. at Collins' Pink House Twin Lakes. Five firms will furnish women's and teen-age fashions at the event. All proceeds go toward support of programs in the fields of Americanism, child welfare, veterans' rehabilitation, community service and other projects underwritten by the auxiliary. be bought by the public at the Opera House on the evening of the performance or a series ticket may be used by the owner and her guest. Cosmetic and Wig Sawn 1311 N. Riverside Dr. 815 McHenry, III. 385-3444 COUPON SPECIAL FREE WIG CLEANING With Each Wig Styling S. c o q _ , , Complete VVJim COwpvf Good thru March 23rd WMt&im&mm Family Honors Adams Brothers Members of the family of the late Jacob and Anna Adams held a gathering at the Vincent Adams home recently to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of the oldest of the, seven Adams brothers, Alex, who was 65 on Feb. 27, and the youngest Vincent, who was 56 March 1. Present to enjoy a social evening and buffet - supper, including two birthday cakes, were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Adams and son, Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Math Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Adams, daughter, Rose Ann, Mrs. Alfons Adams, daughter, Joyce and Jack Savini. to Chicago for dinner and the theater. The Candy Stripers are a junior volunteer group sponsored by the Womah's auxiliary to the McHenry hospital. They are of high school age and are trained in a two-day course given each October and May. The October, 1966 course,^ graduated seventy -five girls and the May 1967 course graduated thirty-seven girls. They are taught and directed by Mrs. Peter Griesbach and Mrs. Robert Stanell. During the past year the Candy Stripers contributed 11,193 hours of volunteer service, working with patients and in strategic areas of the hospital. Mrs. Elmer Stange, president of the auxiliary, stated "The Candy Stripers continue to be an integral part of our volunteer program. Their cheerful, friendly service is greatly appreciated by the patients and personnel of the hospital." The following girls received awards: The Crescent award for 250 hours of service was presented to Ann Fox, Anina Jensen and Karen Blake. The Star Award for 100 hours of service was presented to Betsy Althoff, Debbie Walter, Ruthie Westphal, Vicki Bassi, Connie Jablonski, Linda Uelman, Linda Carlson, Fran Meyer, Debbie Brody, Jean Jones, Jean Kahle, Barb Miller, and Leslie White. The Emblem award for twenty- two hours of service was presented to Nancy Larkint Anne Elliott, Ruthie Westphal, Vicki Bassi, Mary Sue Sharf, Pat Rogers, Linda Sehaewe, Cathy Durkin, Marcella Daus, Kathy Alford, Karen Clapp, Nancy Forrest, Carol Erbin, Patti Gerbig, Teresa Oik, Susan Tyk, Kathy Gray, Diane Benson, Debbie Bovee, Pam Bovee, Debbie Brody, Mardi Derer, Cindy Foxx, Laura Gerretsen, Ann Jollie, Barb Miller, Kathy Shild, Diane Willoughby, Leslie White and Cheryl Ziszik. ©SliT Plan Summer Wedding MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Williams are parents of a son, Robert Richard, born March 7 and weighed 7 lbs., 8V2 ozs. Mrs. Williams is the former Barbara Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Miller Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Williams of Mylith Park. Young Robert has a sister, Jana, 2 years old. A daughter was born March 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tiess. On March 8 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Basford of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry are parents of a son March 7. A daughter was born March 8 to Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nechrebecki becahie parents of a daughter March 8. ^ A Crystal Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. David Myers, annouce the birth of a son March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of Crystal Lake welcomed a son March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Shaughn Bannon are parents of a son March 10. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flashberger of Caspian, Mich., announce the arrival of their first child, Kenneth John, born at Crystal Falls municipal hospital on March 2. Mrs. Michael Degen is the proud grandmother and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flashberger of Caspian. Mrs. Flashberger is the former Carol Degen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.Vaupell of Big Bend, Wis., announce the. birth of their first child, a son, Steven Hayden, on March 11 at Waukesha Memorial hospital, Waukesha, Wis. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 2 ozs., and is the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ross of Chicago and Mr. and MJC;S. Hal Vaupell of McHenry. His maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Ross of Chicago and Mrs. Gladys Rowan of Park Ridge. MCHENRY HOSPITAL * Among the patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week were Freeman E. Mc- Fadden, Round Lake Beach; J a m e s D e V i t i a , A r l i n g t o n Heights; Robert J. Weber, Ralph Miles Hartsell, Olga Parker, Barbara Murphy, John R. Smith, Jeffrey C. Petersen, Alice B. Bergstrom, Wonder Lake; Ricky Lee Adamst Charles C. Kessel, Alfons J. Martin, Ernest D. Schadtle, Fox Lake; And, Gail Lee Singer, Gladys Garmon, Robert P. Blaes, Kelly H. Seymour, Candace Kamp, Frank C. Peterson, Sr., Crystal Lake; Anna Nagel, Fred E. Giek, Wauconda; Harvey W. Beswich, Edward Busch, Spring Grove; Lottie J. Kobza, Algonquin; Virgie D. Noller, Ira J. Bunting, Brenda Hill, Lisa A. Jilly, Round Lake. And, Helen Keller, Sandra E. Cooper, Bertha M. Terp, Lake Villa; Lucille N. Juul, Louise Pike, Ingleside; Dianna Webster and Ray L. Oughton, Woodstock; Clara Reitz, Bensenville; John W. Hanrahan, Cary; Jacqueline S. Metzler, Fox River Grove; Jeanette Arp, Richmond; Robert R. Malsch, Ringwood; Jeffrey L. Rudd, Candace Jones, Chicago; Also, Alyce M. Platz, Geraldine Nicolai, Jerry A. Gilio, Ervin Eckes, Frances M. Bousser, Rev. Michael Joseph Tierney, Rosemary E. Hayes, Charles A. Coari, James R. Boelens, Avery N. Hinkle, Kathryn I. Schumenn, Robert A. Kretzchmar, Arthur G. Smith, Willard A. Schultz, Frank J. Klapperich, Bettye Johnson, Benjamin Benson, Helen Birmingham; \And, Edward O'Rourke, Dorothy K. Brown, Howard Useman, Mary M. Nowell, Jewell A. Cope, Cecilia C. Fischer, Guy Kammerer, James J. Muzzillo, Dorothy Messer, Agnes Kuhne, Harold W. Wildhagen, Elizabeth M. Walker, Patricia L. Miller, Thomas E. Rinda, George Cina Sandra Lindgren, Elmer Pflug, Sr., Mary Ann Serbin and Edward J. Tussey, all of McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Frank Spevacek and Mrs. Norman A. Mcdonald, Jr., of -.McHenry were patients in McHenry hospital during the past week. WOODSTOCK HOSPITAL ' Patients admitted to Woodstock hospital during the past week included Master Michael Miller, William Cocoran, Kenneth Hettermann, John Roper, Peter Freund, McHenry; Ruth Sullivan, Edward Buetow, Karen Pickrum, Wonder Lake; and Phyllis Rasmussen, Ringwood. ST. PATRICK DINNER Richmond Chapter, No. 267, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a St. Patrick day dinner, complete with corned beef and cabbage, served from noon to 3:30, family style on Sunday, March 17. There will be homemade pies on the menu for dessert. The dinner will be served at the Temple at 4513 Broadway, Richmond. The public is invited. CLUB VIEWS FILM The Friendship club met Saturday night at the Community Methodist church. After a delicious roast beef dinner President Leonard McCracken presided at a short business meeting. The entertainment for the evening consisted of an excellent film of our national parks. PASSENGER INJURED Earl Campbell of Wauconda was ticketed by sheriffs deputies for failure to reduce speed or driving too fast for conditions after his car went out of control last Sunday and struck a tree. The accident occurred on Roberts road, near Island Lake, injuring a passenger, Theresa Carmen, 14, of Island Lake. She was treated and released from McHenry hospital. The dictionary, like your Bible, can do you no good unless you use it. Opening Special PERMANENTS 25,00 Value DIVORCES GRANTED Carol Aissen from Dirk Aissen. Donna Rae Marie Casey from Timothy J. Casey. Patricia Ann Rosentreter frdm Gary Alan Rosentreter. Virginia Wiles from Thomas H. Wiles. Smart Set Beauty Salon 3325 Elm 385-7171 ces of hair 095 includes styling and Wiglet head ANNEL Cosmetic and Wig Sai®n 1311 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry . . 815-385-3444 PENELOPE CONLEY Dr. and Mrs. John A. Conley of 1113 Central avenue, Wilmette, announce the engagement of their daughter, Penelope Susan,$*to Robert J. Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Schmitt of 2707 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry. "Penny" graduated from New Trier Township high school in Winnetka, in 1964 and her fiance is a 1963 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock. Both young people are attending Parsons college, Fairfield, Iowa, where Mr. Schmitt will receive his BA degree in secondary social studies this June. A summer wedding is planned. MARRIAGE LICENSES Glenn Gary Walkington, Ringwood and Diane Reeb, Woodstock. Nathan J. Lubke, McHenry and Patricia Georgia Stelyn, Crystal Lake. George John Kawell and Diane L. Chobot, both of McHenry. Culinary Tips EGG-BUYING TIPS Have you ever wondered what the difference is between the common sizes of eggs? Which is the best buy? Which grade should you choose? Geraldine Acker, University of Illinois Extension foods specialist, says you can get the most for your money by following this rule: If the price difference between sizes of the same grade eggs is less than seven cents, buy the larger size. For, instance, when extralarge eggs sell for 53 cents a dozen, large eggs at an equal value would cost 46 cents a dozen. If large eggs cost 49 cents, in this instance the price difference between the sizes would be only 4 cents which would mean that your best buy would be the extra-large eggs. Miss Acker explains that egg sizes are determined by weight: extra-large eggs weigh 27 ounces a dozen; large, 24 ounces; medium-sizes, 21 ounces; and small-sized, 18 ounces. Besides being classified for size, eggs are graded for quality by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The highest quality is Grade AA; the next is Grade A; and the lowest is Grade B. Significant price differences may exist between grades. All three grades are good to eat. But the top two grades are best for frying and poaching, because such eggs don't spread out very much in the pan andv the yolks are firm and not easily broken. In Grade B eggs, the whites are thinner and the yolks may be flatter than those of topquality eggs. For most cooking purposes, though, they will be satisfactory.' Next time you shop for eggs, select the grade and then do some quick figuring with the "seven-cent rule". MILLION DOLLAR SUIT A million dollar personal injury suit has been filed by Cynthia Fox, asking $500,000 each from Anthony W. Fourdyce and Nathan J. Lubke for injuries claimed to have been sustained in an accident last May 20 on Riverside drive, McHenry. ' Miss Fox was a passenger in the Fourdyce car when it collided with another driven by Lubke. Any ex-Pre si dent of U.S, may send any mail without stamps. Their signature in the upper right corner of envelope is adequate thanks to a recent act of Congress. Fashion Shoppe From our.. SPRING Designer Group RUFFLED Shirtwaist a complete circle flutter of side crushed patent belt... Black/white missy sizes $27.00 WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST BANK Giu i ra\i vpv r^tL c rv- an Divrvycj , . "Route 31 (1007" N. ~ Front Street) McHenry, Illinois 385-7747 A