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PG. 2, SEC. 1 - PLAINDEALER- NOV, 1, 1967 Creative Living Series Features Maggie Daly The mere mention of the nam*; of Maggie' Daly, columnist for Chicago's American, makes a person's ears perk up in anticipation of something interesting to come. The fact that she, herself, is coming to th^YVoodstock 0[;era House Thursday, Nov. 16, at 10 a.m. as the second program of the Women's Guild Creative Living Series, makes it even rtiore exciting. Sixty-Six In St. Patrick Church Fall Communion Class First Comm anion for the children of St. Patrick school was, held Oct. 29 at the 8:30 Mass. Class members are as follows; Deborah Boro, Francesca Brogan, Thomas Carey, Maribeth Coughlin, Deborah Dercole, LisaErjavec,Roxanne Fruik, Thomas Hiller, Judith Johnson, Steven Knox, Timothy TWO STUDENT TEACHERS IN AREA SCHOOLS More than 303 Northern Illinois university students are presently completing student teaching requirements for state certification for teachers, according to Dr. Max Huebner, student teaching director. Among the stuient teachers are Diane Stilling of 3622 N. Chapel Hill, physical education department of Glen Ellyn elementary and Glenbard w»st, and Lillian Forsberg of 4120 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, special education at Waterman. They are spending nine weeks at their assigned areas,gaining experience not only in actual teaching but also in planning units of work and in dealing with students and their problems. Lamz, Robert LoPresti, Ronald Mauer, Kevin Miller, Kevin Moehling, Tammy CPLeary, Sandra Reese, Michael Riley, Robert Sharp, Debra Suchor, Sandra Straumann, and Peter Wilt. Also, Terren.ee. Boro, James Buenzli, Steven Choate, Dorothy Cusack; Patricia Doll, Steven Fino, Michael Goldbeck, Anthony Huemann, Ronald Jones, Susan Koerper, Brenda Lawrence, Susan Ludwig, Daniel Miller, Sandra Miller, Pamela Mullen, Roger Petlak,Alvin Reinboldt, Mark Rogers, Debra Shaughnessy, Suzanne Slottag, Paul Tansey and Debra Wirtz. Also, Lawrence Braidman, Theresa Burns, Richard Connell, David Dalton, Patricia Elliott, Debra Freund, Jeffrey Granger, £erald Huska, David Knox, Michael Krusucki, David Lindquist, Kimberly Martin, David Miller, Daniel Mitchell, Daniel Nye, Scott Pollitt, Jan Rezabek, SusanSchaefer.Michele Stilling, Ann Snyder, David Wilkins and Marie Wymann. Altar boys were Joseph Carey and Ronald Miller. McHenry Man Claims Bride Mr. Gerald P. Blake claimed pretty Miss Sylvia M. Tekampe of Mundelein as his bride in a beautiful ceremony solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic church, Fremo.it Center, on Saturday, Oct. 28. Rev. Fr. Edward Cronin officiated at the 11 clock morninj nuptial rite. Bouquets of pink carnations, to match the bridal attendants' dresses, decorated the attar. Miss Tekampe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Tekampe of Rt. 2, Mundelein, and Mr. Blake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake of 3614 Grand avenue, McHenry. The bride walked down the aisle wearing a bouffant gown with natural waistline and detachable full sweep train fashioned of imported and French chantilly lace. It was styled with scoop neckline, long, tapered, bridespoirrt sleeves and skirt featuring tiers of lace flounces. Her train fell from the neckline and was bordered with chantilly lace. Mrs. John Wolowic, Jr., of Grayslake, sister of the groom, acted as matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Karen Tekamoe of Mundelein, Miss Lois Leffelman of Grayslake, cousins of the bride, and Miss Phyllis Gaspers of Wauconda, a friend of the bride. Mrs. Wolowic wore a sheath simulating a coat style gown, with empire silhouette fashioned of hot pink chiffon and matching venice lace appliqued around the empire waist. The bridesmaids were attired identically in gowns of beauty chiffon. For their headpieces, they wore bows in matching color which held the long, matching illusion veil. Each carried carnations to match her dress. James Blake o' McHenry served his brother as best man and George Tekampe ofMondelein, brother of the bride, Robert Nolan, Jr., and Charles Majercik, both of McHenry, friends of the groom, were groomsmen. Mrs. Tekampe selected a moss green dress with full length coat to match and gold accessories. Mrs. Blake was attired in an aqua brocade, sleeveless dress with full length coat and silver accessories. A wedding breakfast was served to sixty guests at St. Mary's church hall at 1 o'clock. Later, 325 guests gathered at the Johnsburg Community clubhouse for a reception. Following a short honeymoon trip to the Wagon Wheel lodge, the couple will make their home at 230 Minerva, Wauconda. The bride is bookkeeper for the Wauconda National Bank and Her husband is group laader for the Hough division, International Harvester. PROMINENT AREA SPEAKERS ADDRESS CLUB FEDERATION The Eleventh district Illinois Federation of Women's clubs, held a legislative seminar recently at Hinsdale community house. Mrs. Donald W. Gerlitz, president called the meeting to order. Mrs. Clarence A„ Hendrickson, president of the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs was guest of honor. Mrs. William T. Bruckncr of Hinsdale, who is chairman of the legislation division, introduced the moderator, Gordon Sergant. He introduced the panel of speakers, on the subject, "What are you worrying about?", A talk on crime and related subjects was given by Charles Siragusa. The general superintendent of Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater Chicago, Vinton Bacon, showed slides and narrated on "Water Pollution". Mrs. Edwin J. Dropka., who works with Metropolitan Government used, "Save our Suburbs" as her topic. Sherwood Dees, associate superintendent of Public Instruction gave a talk on schools and education. Senator Harris W. Fawell, 40th Senatorial district at Springfield, who has sponsored important legislation, explained public aid reforms, flood control projects, antipollution and anti-crime bill. Mr. Sergant reviewed the subjects and held a question and answer period. President Gerlitz expressed her thanks to Mr. Sergant and to all who attended. The Hinsdale Woman's club served lunch and Mrs. Carolyn M. Haag, credentials chairman, reported ninety- seven in attendance. Mrs. Gordon Sergant and Mrs. Frank Heineman of Lotus Country Woman's club attended this meeting. Hold Dance At Griswold Lake The Griswold Lake Homeowners will hold their annual fall dance on Saturday night, Nov. 4, at Casey's Hall starting at 8 o'clock. There will be music, prizes and refreshments. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Karen Winters or may be purchased at the door on the night of the dance. " Celebrities Are M^ Business" her Opera House topic, are comments on her world of glamour and excitement. Born Maggie DeRothea Daly at Castle Caufield, Country Tyrone, Ireland, in 1917, the merry twinkle in her eyes and the intensive drive which she puts behind evety undertaking attest to her Irish background and upbringing. She was educated in the public schools and at 22 years married Arthur Bazlen who died in 1957. Their daughter, Brigid, is well known to audiences for her TV appearances and m?vie roles. When Maggie Daly first came before the public it was as a professional model. This soon led to being fashion co-ordinator for the then Chez Paree show. She has been a feature writer for the Ladies Home Journal, and appeared on Home Show TV. Now Miss Daly lectures on fashions to women's and men's groups.. Last, but not least, of hsr many accomplishments and that for which she is best known is her column, "Daly Diary" for Chicago's American. Here she tells of her contacts with the glamorous world of celebrities both praising and upbraiding them. Her ready Irish wit stands her in good stead. These are the people she will describe in her program on Thursday, Nov. 17. Anyone wishing to attend may purchase a single performance ticket at the door. A season's ticket may also be had for the six programs. Unused punches on the series ticket may be used at any time to bring guests. Luncheon, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Herbert Burgess, will be served in the Green room of the Opera House, immediately following the program. Altar-Rosary Meets Nov. 6 The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church will meet Nov. 6 in the church hall following Benediction at 7:45 o'clock. The committee includes Lue- 11a Braidman, Arlys Aim, Harriett Snyder, Margaret Davidsen, JoanneSchaefer, Ann Frisby, Helen Dobyns, Agnes Dohe rty, Alice Brooks and Bobby May. A social hour with cards and visiting will follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert E. Carey and Cynthia M. Enos, both of Wonder Lake. Douglas A. Hart sell, Wonder Lake, and Susan M. Hunter, Hebron. Join Heqlth Department ?i!SK v: c HENRY COUNTY. ILLINOIS MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Mam5e L. Becker, Andrew J. Dziki, Lake Villa; Bessie Burns, Beloit, Wis.,; Peggy P. Lockard, Blanche Kriz, Gretchen S. Becker, Wauconda; Pauline R. Strauss, Spring Grove; Michael W.Peters, Terry M. Williams, James R. Franz, Clara Ayanogou, Crystal Lake; And, Robert G. Warczak, Ethel Ahlgrim, Nanine Hopkins, Lynn Jamieson, Ronald Berger, Woodstock; Bernice Masche, Timothy S. Damato, Ingleside; Laura Novander, Fox River Grove; Albert J. Hutter, Pell Lake, Wis.; Ila Hogan, Ringwood; 7 Timothy P. Miller, Richmond; Also, John C. Cronin, Wheeling; Charles W. McGuire, Jr., Louis Camillo, Albertha B. Kiraly, Round Lake; William H." Olson, Paul A. Holden, Eugene Smola, Wonder Lake; Lucile Wunderlich, Ottawa; Maria A. Heiser and Margaret E. Buick, Cary; Murner L. Swanson, Jr., Kenneth J. Brill, Lake Zurich; And, Mary Jane Butler, Alma B. Rowe, Jacqueline A. Weiss, Alice Comein, Gladys A. Seegert, Ward R. O'Brien, Kay M. Nixon, Eugene Kell, Francis J. Palmer, Sylvia Ann Foute, Leslie E. Carlson, Otto Christensen, Frank S. Pogany; Also, Joan A. Hoskins, Christopher J. Bennett, Wesley Wilson, Kathleen M. Porter, Elizabeth Scharmach, Evelyn C. Schultz, Joseph M. Mueller, Emma B. Kunz, Ana A. Pospychala, and Frances H. Schneider, all of McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL William Melvin of Wonder Lake was a patient in Harvard hospital during the past week. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Theresa Rodgers, Master Robert Kozy, Master Wilson Muse, Linda May, McHenry; Martha Goether, Edward Samen, Ernest Youngberg, Patricia Arndt and Orlo Rossbert, Wonder Lake; and Mary Wesson of Ringwdod. Three new part-time registered nurses who work for the M,.-Henry County Department of Health under its visiting nurse program talk over the day's calls around the county with Mrs. Eileen Hanson, R.N., right,administrator. From Three new registered nurses have been added to the staff of the McHenry County Department of Health, working parttime to help with the growing number of home visit calls. Mrs. Eileen Hanson, R.N., administrator for the department established sixteen months ago, said an increase in caseloads required the addition of Mrs. Hildegard Ruop, R.N., Crystal Lake; Mrs. Dorothy Haggh, R.N., McHenry; and Mrs. Karilyn Tap, R.N., Cary, to the staff. Mrs. Agnes Hougas.R.N., has been on the staff to make home visits. Mrs. Frances Young serves as office secretary. The number of caseloads has increased steadily with the advent of Medicare. All cases are under the direction of a doctor. Home nursing service is available to all residents under a plan established by the patients' left, Mrs. Hildegard Rupp, R.N., Crystal Lake; Mrs. Dorothy Haggh, R.N., McHenry; and Mrs. Karilyn Tap, R.N., Cary; and Mrs. Hanson, R.N., Woodstock. D0N pEASLEy pHOT0 physician. The Department has personnel to give therapy on home visits, often this is include ed in the doctor's instructions. . Board members include Dr. E.F. Wilt, McHenry, chairman; Dr. S. L. Ruggero, Wonder Lake; Dr. Clifford Hunn, Crystal Lake; Bertrum Hanson, Bruce Barton and Anthony Corcoran, administrators of the hospitals at Woodstock, Harvard and McHenry, respectively; Howard Nehlig, administrator of Valley Hi, and Ed Buckley, representative of the board of supervisors on the department's board. SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hoover announce the birth of a daughter Oct. 23. . A son was born Oct. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ferrigan of Ingleside. Mr. and Mrs. John Bartuska of Antioch are parents of a son Oct. 25. On Oct. 27 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jeanette of Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shrove of Crystal Lake became parents of a son born Oct. 27. A daughter was born Oct. 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rappe of Ingleside. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snelson of Wonder Lake announce the birth of a son Oct. 27. ^ A daughter was born Oct. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hawes. On Oct. 28 Mr. and Mrs.. Roger Kunz became parents of a son. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Giamalva of Barrington welcomed their first child, a son, on Oct. 26 at Sherman hospital, Elgin. The 7 lb. lloz. infant has been named Jay Anglese Giamalva. The new mother is the former Kathleen Anglese of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese of McHenry are the proud maternal grandparents. VERTIGO MAY SIGNAL TROUBLE Children at play sometimes make themselves dizzy by whirling, then stopping suddenly. On occasion, you've probably experienced this same type of dizziness when you turn your head or rise from a stooping position quickly. This momentary feeling of dizziness occurs when sensitive receptors in your inner ear do not keep up with quick movement and, consequently, are delayed in relaying your change in position to the brain. Sometimes, however, dizziness may occur when there is no motion at all. When this happens, the dizzy sensation may produce a strong feeling that your whole body is rotating, or that your enviroment is revolving around you-- a condition known as vertigo. If vertigo is persistent or severe, or accompanied by nausea, it's a definite warning that something's wrong--most likely in the inner ear. Any number of things may cause vertigo by triggering a disturbance in the inner ear: ANEMIA can affect the inner ear by preventing sufficient blood from circulating to the inner ear. EMOTIONAL AND NUTRITIONAL UPSETS may disturb the circulatory system causing spasmodic contractions of inner ear blood vessels. OLD AGE, which brings about hardening of the arteries, frequently results in poor blood circulation to the inner ear. INFECTIONS IN THE MIDDLE EAR, TEETH, TONSILS, ADENOIDS OR SINUSES can cause inflammation in the inner ear. The sam? holds true for the dangerous infections of mumps, measles and whooping cough. SUDDEN BLOWS ON' THE HEAD frequently injure the delicate inner ear. And they need not be severe. A flat hand blow to the ear can cause as much damage as a concussion. ALLERGIES TOCHEMjCALS AND DRUGS, such as quinine, may cause excess fluid to accumulate in the inner ear. MENIER'S DISEASE, a serious disorder of the inner ear, also causes excess fluid to accumulate. Such a variety of causes necessitates a variety of treatments. Sometimes merely correcting a simple digestive disturbance will give relief. Drugs that open up blood vessels often help too. And, in extreme severe cases of vertigo, surgical or ultrasonic destruction of certain inner ear tissues may prove effective. If you suffer persistent or severe dizziness, heed this warning before you have an accident, and before the condition becomes chronic. Although all forms of dizziness cannot be cured, they ALL can be relieved. SHOP IN MCHENRY Sears and Roebuck once bought a million copies of Ben Hur, a novel by Gen. Lew Wallace. ARTY GAL . . . Barbara Fddori. f o - s t i i r of o no of TV's *|>> (omi'dies, relaxes between daily filming chores with paintbrush and pallette. ^antady arm CHILD CARE ALBERT H. SEWOSKI Albert H. Sewoski, 75, aresident of 4300 W. Clcarview, McHenry, died Thursday, Oct. 26, at Harvard hospital. A retired bricklayer, Mr. Sewoski was born Sept. 3, 1892 in LaCros.se, Wis. Survivors are his wife, Anna; four sons, Edward of Lombard, Donald of Skokie, Robert of Westchester and Gerald of Chicago; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Agnes) Bethel of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Elizabeth Beescker of Tipton, Iowa; and a brother, Theodore, of Oakland, Calif. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where last rites were conducted at 1 o'clock Saturday. Interment was private. MICHAEL COLBERG Michael David Colbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colbert of 407 North Blvd., McHenry, died in McHenry hospital on Monday Oct. 30, a few hours after birth. FLOYD §. McCANN Floyd Ernest McCann, 7205 Mac Arthur avenue, Wonder Lake, died Monday, Oct. 30, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where he had been a patient for one week. Death was caused by a heart condition. Mr. McCann was born Dec. 1, 1884 in Blairsville, W.V. and was a retired butler and chauffeur having worked on the North Shore, Barrington, Lake Geneva and Dundee. He had lived in Wonder Lake for about 13 years. Survivors include his wife, Elsie M., one sister, Mrs. John (Edna) Lang, Pittsburg, Pa., and several nieces and nephews. The body rested at the P.M.. Justen and Son funeral home after 6 p.rh. Tuesday night where services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Donald E. Jernigan of Ringwood Methodist church and the Rev. Bruce Brenneman, formerly of Ringwood, officiating. Burial will be in McHenry County Memorial Park, Woodstock. MATHIAS J. WOOLFE Mathias J. Woolfe, 64, of 4304 N. Spring Grove road, Johnsburg, died in Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, Saturday, Oct. 28. Mr. Woolfe was well known as the operator of Matt's Mink Ranch of Spring Grove road. The deceased was born June 21, 1903, in DesPlaines. He is survived by his widow, Ethel; a daughter, Magdalyn Woolfe, at home; two sisters, Mrs. George (Marie) Anderson of Des Plaines and Mrs. William (Katherine) Pierce, of McHenry; and a brother, Joseph, of Mount Prospect. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Tuesday, when a funeral Mass was sung in St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, with burial in the church cemetery. L03ETTA M. JUERJENS Mrs. Loretta M. Juerjens, a long time resident of 513 N. River road, McHenry, was found dead in her home Sunday morning, Oct. 29; by her daughter*' in-law, Mrs. Ellen McKee. Mrs. Juerjens; was 86 years old.. Her husband, Bruno, and a son preceded her in death. She is survived by two grandchildren. • The body was removed from the Peter M. Justen & Son furteral home to the Hursen chapel at 5911 W. Madison street,. Chicago. Burial will be in Springdale cemetery, Peoria. MATHILDA CHALPECK Mrs. Mathilda Chalpeck of Chicago died Sunday, Oct. 29, in McHenry hospital. She had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Loretta Young, on River Terrace, McHenry. An inquiry was scheduled to be conducted by Coroner Theron Ehorn. The body rests at the Laughlin funeral home, 2100 W.^Sth street, Chicago. Burial will be' Thursday in Bohemian Natiohal cemetery. Chicago.- LENA GRUENER Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon from the Peterson chapel in Waukegan for Mrs. Anton (Lena) Gruener, 61, of 902 Sauk drive, McHenry, who died Oct. 26 in Harvard hospital, where she had been a patient for ten days. Mrs. Gruener moved to McHenry a year ago. She leaves the widower; two daughters, Irene Brunner of Waukegan and Jeanne Ferolie of New York; a son, Robert of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and ten grandchildren. J-lighest Honor Of Girl Scouts To Area Woman Mrs. George Rink, 4215 E. Lake Shore road, Wonder Lake, received a Thanks badge, the highest honor in Girl Scouting, Thursday night at the bi-annual business meeting of the Sybaquay Girl Scout Council in Elgin. That Thanks badge is reserved for recognition of truly outstanding service. It is used to honor individual members of the Girl Scout movement whose service has seen so significantly above and beyond the call of duty that no other award would be appropriate. It is never given automatically for retiring officers or years of service. Mrs. Rink was recommonded for the honor by Kachina neighborhood, which, she has served as secretary - for eight years. She has also been secretary of the board of the Sybaquay G-rl Scout council for four years, a leader, troop committee member and Cookie chairman. Her neighborhood's recommendation read in part, "June is a willing volunteer and always willing to help with nothing Kachina neighborhood undertakes. Her attendance as secretary of our neighborhood is unsurpassed along with her regular attendance of our service team meeting." Dr. Lewis J. Moorman, in writing on the subject of Tuberculosis' and Genius, said, "A sure recipe for producing the highest type of creative mind would be initial spark of genius plus tuberculosis." CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Governor's Christmas party for the children of Central Dlinois will be held Saturday, Dec. 23. The party wi'.l again be held at the Illinois State Armory anJ w;ll get under way at about 9:30 a.m. Doors of the Armory w?II open at 8 a.m. Announcement of the event was made for the convenience o' other civic and fraternal groups holding Christmas parties for youngsters. The annual Christmas party was begun under the late Governor Henry Horner and has continued uninterrupted V ri •succeeding chief executive. Cost of the party is borne by the Democratic State Central committee. YOJ don't have to be an athlete or a body-building "nut" to keep your muscles in shape. According to a report is sued by Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, muscle weakness not caused by disease, but by disuse, can be dramatically improved with regular exercise taken in moderation, proper nutrition and adequate rest. i f f SNAP N GO SHIRT SHIFT 'Seen Seventeen Magazine) Demure little Collars! Full-length sleeves fastened at wrist . . . Asst. prints Selfbelts you wish! Petite . . sml and med. WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST BANK CHARGE CARDS Use Our Layaway Plan vow OFI I;KIX<. TKANSI'ORTATIC. V SERVICE Hot meals -.lory telling. muling; and inside play < :t 11 Wt-'ll'.M fKr oally and weekly rates you c:in afford Slide Lir-cnsed liK'uted 1 | mi. So. of Mcllrairy on Crystal I^Tke 3L 3U ion ^lioppe ROUTE *31 (1007 N. Front St.) McHenry, III. 385-7747 Fri# FREE PARKING Daily to 5:30 - till 9 P.M. %