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j&i \ ^ PAGE 2, SECTION I - McHENRY PlAINDEALER - FEBRUARY 23, 1967 •us Sweetheart Honor Court W,ifk..:. S-V; bx~ \ , 1^, M. S, Eichinger To t*: Wed Tennessee GirI ,0?f JUDITH ANNE LEE ;Mr. and Mrs., Charles A. Lee, 1216 Snowdondrive, Knoxville, Tenn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Anne, to Matthew Stephen Eichinger of McHenry. Mr. Eichinger is the son of Matthew J. Eichinger of Chicago • and Mrs. Virginia M. Eichinger of McHenry. Miss Lee attended the University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo., and graduated from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn., in 1966. She was .presented at trie Dogwood ball in April, 1965. She is a mem- ' ber of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Miss Lee is now a junior "executive trainee in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Eichinger attended Mich- : igan State university, East Lansing, Mich., and will be graduated from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, in August, 1967. Mr. Eichinger is attending the University of Tennessee under the Airman* s Education and Commissioning program. -» ON DEAN'S U§T ) Miss Catherine Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubert C. Ruth of 1121W, River Terrace^ -drive, has Ibeen named to the" ./ deaif s list of highest distinction '^ Cottey college, Nevada, Mo., for scholastic achievement during the past semester. E9ena% Beauty Hints BEAUTY HINTS This week I would lite to dedicate my column to the mid* die age group. That is a one who is beginning to ahow signs of; sagging jaws; double chin; heavy lines arouad the mouth; deep lines on the forehead. There isn't any one hairdo that will call more attention to these signs, then wearing the hair down, especially if it is long and around the face. Your hair should always be brushed back and up and then down either bahioi the ear or Just past the ear. However a style worn, very short which hugs the head at the -maps and ear area and is pushed somewhat off the face can b? equally as well with a lot of brushed forward trendies at the temples around the eyes. This style is very new and also very flattering. The crown area behind the front section must have lift and fullness. An upswept hairdo is also very flattering if it is not too severe in its lines. Please; stay away from any drag ltass over the ear. Always give yourself an upward line. Your hairdo must give your mouth the illusion of smiling; for when we smile our mouth turns up; therefore our hairdo must go, up to make us look happy not sad. Try this: comb your hair straight down at the sides; what does it do for you? Nothing except maybe make you look like ypu lost your best friend. The sew hairdos are smart, but we can't all wear them. We must wear what is most flattering to us whether it is in Vogue or not. We can always manage to make any hairstyle look like the latest trend; by making a few minor changes. The top and crown area can always be changed around to give you a new look. Don't fall into an endless pattern. Always give yourself a chance to like a new do, by wearing it a few stays. Be game don't get in a rut. TIP OF THE WEEK: Apply heavy cream around the cuticle before removing • nail polish. This prevents drying of the akin. JUDITH MEINEKE WILL APPEAR IN MUSICAL COMEDY "Finian's Rainbow," Whitewater State university theater's third production of the seaison, will be presented Feb. 2j7 to March 3 in the University auditorium. Curtain time is 8 pirn.1' The musical comedy, a cooperative production of the university's departments of speech and theater, music and physical education, will involve 140 persons including actors, dancers, singers, musicians and members of the technical crews. Judith Meineke of 4616 S, Shore, McHenry, will appear in the production as Mrs. Shears. Lgm$ Cmsple Engaged To Wed GEORGIA BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. George Blake of 3018 N. Richmond road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgia, to Harry J. Hcgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hcgan of 6606 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. Both young people attended McHenry high schooL A late summer wedding jg plajmed. . , . WENDY SAYLER CANDIDATE FOR CARNIVAL COURT Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity of Northern Illinois university has named Miss Wendy Sayler of McHenry as a candidate to the Winter Carnival court. Each fraternity on campus selects a candidate from each of the four classes to represent it in the Carnival Queen's court. Miss Sayler, a freshman at the university, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Sayler. SUSAN RICHARDS AWARDED NURSE CAP ON FRIDAY Seventy-one student nurses at Chicago Wesley Memorial hospital school of nursing re- %ceived their nursing caps at a candlelight ceremony in Thorne hall on the Northwestern university Chicago campus Friday night, Feb. 17. They are members of the class scheduled , to graduate in 1969. Among those capped was Susan Richards of 809 N. Lillian street, McHenry The capping was sponsored by the Big-Little Sister committee of the Student Nurses Government association. Elizabeth Briley, head of the Student council, presides. Joan Thiet, senior class president, and Lynnae Schwartz, president of the junior class, conducted the capping ceremony. WEDDINGS... FORMA! and CANDID. Glamour Portraits 12 WEDDING STORY ALBUMS TO CHOOSE FROM Brides-to-be FREE glamour sitting and Picture PHONE 385-5579 LEOMARD mm* studio tVy9# McHENRY 17 Years Expeerriieennccee i SCHOLARSHIPS FOR NURSING SCHOOL OFFERED Seniors in McHenry county high schools are invited to apply for the three nursing scholarships given yearly by the woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Mrs. Harry Abraham, chairman, said this week. High school principals or career guidance counselors have application forms. Also, interested students can learn more about the program which has helped twenty-three Afferent girls since 1951 by contacting Bert Hanson, adminisistrator at Memorial hospital, or Mrs. Abraham, Woodstock. Application deadline is April 20. Eight recipients of a scholarship under this program are in nurses' training now. Two will return to Memorial hospital this fall. Mrs. Abraham said applications are encouraged. The auxiliary awards three $600 scholarships--$200 a year for three years. Only requirement is that the girls agree to return to Memorial hospital for one wOOu V-ITIZenS year. The Auxiliary offers these scholarships to .help girls finance their schooling and to help keep Memorial hospital staffed with well trained nurses. Award winners are chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, suitability to the nursing profession, and need for financial assistance. On the scholarship committee are Mrs. Abraham, Bert Hanson, Mrs. Georgina Andelfinger, R. N., director of nurses; and Mrs. William Carroll, woman's auxiliary. Girls scheduled to return this fall are Sandra Josser and, McHenry, Springfield Memorial hospital, and Mona Richardson, Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Jill Johnston, pictured in heart at left, bottom row. was first runner-up to Qoeen Teri Wanke, center, of Palatine, for the title of Campus Sweetheart and the honor of rdgjhing over the annual Sweetheart Bail at Ulinods State university, Normal, HL, last Saturday night After five candidates were, named from the sophomore class, men students at the university voted for the sweetheart of their choice prior to the formal danoe. Identity of the winner was not revealed until Hie coronation ceremony on Saturday. Miss Johnston and the other three girls were members of Miss Wanke's court vi» "My Heart Stood Still" was the tfteme for the affair, sponsored by the University Union board. Mr. and Mrs. Alford S. Johnstoro <a3 3806 W. Grove, McHenry, attended the ball and saw their pretty, blonde daughter named runner-up. DAR To Honor Msnurrsvfflfis tsauHf Guests are invited to attend the Kishwaukee Trail chapter DAR meeting to be held on Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the green room in the Woodstock Opera House, Woodstock. A. B. McConnell of Woodstock will give the program, "Hie History of McHenry County". Hie Good Citizen girls and their parents are to be special guests who will be honored with the awarding of their "Good Citizen" pins. Miss Joanne Feyerer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Feyerer of Wonder Lake, attends McHenry high school; Miss Anne Kruk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruk of Woodstock, attends the Woodstock high school; and Miss Mary Beth Schulz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulz, Jr., of Hebron attends the Aldan- Hebron high school. All three girls are sponsored by the Kishwaukee Trail chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Gelatin Tip If you're going to whip gelatin, chill until it's slightly thicker than unbeaten white eggs. While the gelatin is chilling, stir it now and then so it chills evenly. Wed Fifty Years HOMEMAKERS OF COUNTY RECEIVE YEAST DOUGH TIPS McHenry County Homemakers Extension association sponsored a "Special Feature Lesson" on handling yeast doughs at the Farm Bureau auditorium Feb. 15. Matt Zachari, present chief cook at Marian Central, Woodstock, was introduced by the home adviser, Mrs. Katharine Neumann. He proceeded to give some ideas on how to successfully handle yeast dough and have the finished product a good one. He said dough should be as near 80 degrees as possible during the rising time. One tip of great importance to Mr. Zachari was to add salt after part of flour has been added to the yeast mixture. "Salt seems to slow the growing process of the yeast", he said. The dough must be covered tightly during the rising period to prevent crust from forming; he also > demonstrated the correct way to knead dough. Mr. Zachari answered many questions from the audience which helped to enlighten everyone who makes yeast doughs or those who might want to try. Mrs. Gus Ritter, county second vice-chairman in charge of membership, and her committee met the members at the door, giving each a name tag. Mrs. Neumann gave a few remarks on the history of bread making, saying this art goes bade many thousands of years. MR. AND MRS. LEO REGNER About 250 friends and relatives attended open house last Sunday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leo Regner of Volo on their golden wedding anniversary. The celebration was held at the Timbers, Woodstock, with open house preceded by dinner for sixty, including, their family, brothers, sisters and god-children. M!g« Van Diedrich cut the anniversary cake, and Mrs. Leo Winkel was in charge of the guest book. Leo Regner and Clara Diedrich were married Feb. 14, 1917, in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, by Fr. Edward Berthold. Attendants were Jacob Regner and' Theresa Schmitt, John Effinger and Irene May Guffey. Elsie Regner Winkel was flower girl. For the anniversary celebration, Mrs. Regner wore a blue brocade dress. Hie Regners have tour children, Alfred of Volo, Rosella Miller of Ringwood, Maryann Mass of Woodstock and Teresa Tony an of Lakemoor. EVERY 12 MINUTES: J* 14 hours a day • 97 hours a week • 360 days a year ' " wj§L vz/M*m8m*v ,. NYE'S FILLS A PRESCRIPTION! That's how we can say we fill 25#000 a year., THANKS FOR PISTAKEE CLUB SPONSORS SPRING FASHION REVUE The Pistakee Highland Woman's club is planning a spring fashion show on Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 8 o'clock at the Pistakee Highlands Community center. Tickets will be available at the door. Models are Sally Jo Brunchenheim, Cindy Peloquin, Lin- ' da Leith, Jo Ann Zermer, Jeanne Holm, Gloria Thoren, Elsie Rosenquist. Janet Inzer, Marilyn Atherton, Marge Moreth and Mamie O'Neill. Fashions will be supplied by an Antioch store. KIWANIS CLUB SPONSORS CAB3D PARTY MARCH 11 The Kiwanis club of McHenry will sponsor a card party on Saturday evening, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. The party will be held at the new American Legion home on Ringwood road. The chairmen, Dr. Leonard Pawlikowski, John Flint and Frank Gregory, promise a good time for all. Coffee and refreshments will be served. Tickets can be secured from aqy Kiwanis member or at the door. All money raised by Kiwanis activities is used in the McHenry community, primarily for boys' and girls' work. -ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET \ An indoor Antique Flea Market will be held Sunday, Feb. 26, at the Community building in Utica, 111., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Such items as antiques, coins, books, etc., will be featured. Admission is free. Green ^smm FINAL FINAL YOUR CONFIDENCE. NYE Mdi >S i d SUIT CLEARANCE Thur - Fri. - Sat. 1325 N. Riverside Dr. y OSRlTAL C D OF A SENDS REPRESENTATIVES TO RECEPTION Grand Regent Elvina Latimer and Vice-Grand Regent Elizabeth Thompson will represent Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, McHenry, at a luncheon and reception at the La- Salle hotel in Chicago on Saturday, Feb. 25, honoring national officers and directors of the C. D. of A. This event will not only be a demonstration of support to the national officers and directors, but will be a tribute to the new national director from Illinois, Miss Eleanor Quinn. A reception will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the suite reserved for1 state officers. Luncheon will be served in the Century room, followed by a reception in the suite until 6 p.m., giving everyone an opportunity to meet the officers and directors. McHENRY HOSPITAL During the past week per sons admitted to McHenry hospital included Nadine J. Blazebich, Berwyn; Ana A. Pospychala, Cary; Emilie M. Bach, Richard G. Bledsoe, Robert K. Mohrbacher, and Loreley B. Watkins, Wauconda; George E. Kleinfeld, Julie A. Ellison, Norman C. Stoltzke, Dallas R. Latham and Frank C. Howard, m, Woodstock; Also, Terrencei Kunes, Midlothian; Kathleen Martin, Burroughs T. Coffin, Connie L, Vought, Crystal Lake; Ingrid L. Blankenberg, Stephanie A. Vermillion and Timothy Beal, Fox Lake; Karl O. Reimer, Edward . B. Eberle, Otto W. Menolasino and Carolyn R. Coulson, Wonder Lake; And, Olga Calliger, Edward W. Savage and Virginia M. Hawkins, Spring Grove; Daniel J. Sanko, Thomas P. Biere, Thomas P. Kane, Michele D. Pittelkow, Ingleside; Carol Y. King, Mt. Prospect; John J. Ryan and Thomas William Davis, Barrington; Helene W. Galin, Algonquin; Elizabeth C. Erbe, Harvard; Fred H. Burgess, Lake Zurich; Willard W. Volling, Round Lake; Allen A. Wagner, Audrey A. Riley, Lake Villa; Donald P. Faulhaber, Naperville; Also, Anton Raysby, Elmer W. Urban, Elizabeth Whelan, Robert J. McCracken, Richard Wimmer, William N. Mars, Robert E. Schubert, John R. Axell, John R. Potratz, Kathleen A. Sjpeckman, Dolores M. Wieser, Charles X. O'Connor; And Jollynn C. Prazak, Gertrude Kloeckner, Michael R. Schmaling, Scott D. Nimsgern, Jon M. Schmitt, Stanley A. Walczynski, Jr., Robert W.Domke, Louis C. Pedecone, Chester J. Szczipak, Robert N. Sindler and William Hannestad, McHenry. Paul J. Brendle of 5222 W. Parkview, McCullom Lake, is confined to Room 1327, Veterans Research hospital, 333 E. Huron street, Chicago. Walter Haase, of 1911 S. Crystal Lake road, has been transferred from Hlnes hospital to the Woodstock Residence, Rtes. 120 and 47, Woodstock. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock during the past week included June Ahrens, Athleen Strong, Baby Robert Fish, Rev. William Vanderpool, Betty Fiala, Dorothy Polka; Wendy Taylor, Richard Lees and Howard LeFleur of Wonder Lake. Also, Elizabeth Muse, May Fields, Charles Schwiigfe, Master Niles Vick, Florence Foran and Elmer Boeldt, McHenry; James Finley, RjSjjwood; and Joanne Rulien and Russell Rudolph, Sfering Grove. HARVARD HOSPITAL Frank Blair, John Hay, Mrs. Alfred Fruehling and William Shay were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. MAE STINESPRING TO REVIEW BOOK AT WSCS MEETING The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Community Methodist church invites all women to attend its annual spring benefit tea to be held at the V.F.W. home on Route 120 Wednesday, March 1, at 1 p.m, A most entertaining afternoon will be offered as Mae Stinespring reviews a new book, "Bear His Mild Yoke," written by Ethel White. The general chairman is Mrs. Harry H. Hans, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Winters, Refreshment chairman is Mrs. Donald Gerstad, assisted by Mrs. Fred Svoboda; ticket chairman, Mrs. Clyde Bailey assisted by Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, decorations chairman, Mrs. G. T. Snively. CONTRACT FEEDING TO BE EXPLAINED FOR DIETICIANS Dietitians of the North Shore will be learning more about contract feeding in institutions at the March 1 meeting of the North Suburban Dietetic association. Featured speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Rita Cole, Hospital Dietetics division, Interstate United. She will give background on the emergence of contract feeding in hospitals, and tell of her experiences in the field. The meeting will be held at Downey Veterans Administration hospital at 8p.m., Wednesday, March 1. All interested dietitians in the area are cordially invited to attend. Plant Light Plants generate electricity in tiny amounts. Hut it would take about 100 billion bean plant roots to produce enough current to light a 100-watt bulb. Bm^^OowcFULLSlERi/lOE* When you wantf the best Home Mortgage Loan-- The best mortgage loan for you is the best local investment for us! That's why our low bank rates, clearly-stated terms, and income-fitting payments are very much to your advantage. Come in and see us... now! WALK-UP & DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY EVEHEfgg 4s30 p«nL to 7:30 p4p* r. --"few NRY E BANK "Where Family Money flatters" PHONE 385-1040 • s \