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PLAI NDEALER - WED. Ed To ucotor Talks Alpha Theta . MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BELLINO BRIDAL COUPLE -- This pretty bride was Miss Donna Colborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Colborn of 3702 W. Anne street, McHenry, before her marriage on Saturday, Feb. 1, at St. John the Baptist church, to Mr. Joseph Bellino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Braun of McHenry. They are now making their home in Johnsburg. Both young people are graduates of the local high school. Since completing Army service, Mr. Bellino has been employed at 0*Hare airport. KOTALIK PHOTO Miss Cornelia Roberts, an assistant editor, Foreign Language department at Scott, Foresman and company, and former Lake county educator, was the featured speaker at the recent luncheon meeting of Alpha Theta chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma society, at the Timbers restaurant, Woodstock. Miss Helen Curran, program chairman, introduced her to the audience which included members from Crystal Lake; Harvard, Hebron, Huntley, Marengo, McHenry and Woodstock. Miss Roberts spoke on her overseas personal experiences as teacher and counselor to young Turkish women. This gave her comments on the cultural values of peoples of the eastern Mediterranean area, both impact and relevance. Hie colored slides used in conjunction wih her comments showed clearly the beauty of the landscape in and around Istanbul and the Golden Horn, the elegance of architectural landmarks, and also the extremes of living conditions among the people. The speaker stated that with the increase in travel since World War 11, Americans have become more conscious of mankind's tremendous cultural heritage, stemming from the rich blend of Graeco-Roman, Grandma Sez - - - I'm goin' t carpet, rockin' a thinkin' that there's be a hole worn in my the way I -been a and a rockin' lately. I git so upset the way things is a goin'. Lots o' us folks, who have a care about the things that influence the thinkin' o' our younguns, have been a worryin' about the outcome o' the psychological results, o' the things the younguns have access to these days. A brand new year is just gittin' started, and with it, new hopes and anticipation for better things to come. It is wonderful fer folks t' keep lookih' ahead, toward a bright f u t u r e . But they must remember to make today, a day to count as a step forward. Ye jest cain't go wrong if the heart is forever full of good thoughts, consideration fer the other feller, and a general love fer mankind, with a willingness t* do the best one can to help make this world a brighter place. One doesn't need to "Cast bread upon the waters" in a sense o' the material. Pleasant words o' encouragement, a smile to offer the. stranger, good deeds when the opportunity presents itself, and a loving attitude for all, is bound to come back to the donor, in r e s p e c t f u l consideration. The one thing, uppermost in mind, is that certain steps will be taken to help protect our younguns, this coming year. It takes a heap o' livin', in experiencin' the trials of life, t' be able t' distinguish between what is good and what isn't so good fer humanity, an' then there kin be a lot o' disastrous mistakes made. How, I cain't see fer the life o' me, kin young folks, most o' whom hev been provided fer since they wuz born, know what is good fer the whole of mankind, wi' out ever havin' t' know what life is all about, on this ol' earth. I'll grant ye that there's a lot o' changes needin' t' be made, but I'll still stick t' my theories, thet woman's place is in rearin' the children, with the idea o' developin' their mentality, infusin' their natures wi' a sincere regard fer their elders and fellow men, a desire fer edication, an' pride in becoming a respected, adult citizen. Ye cain't discount the worth o' a job, well done, like that. Grandma Radtke We Cannot admire everything in Government service, but we sure have to hand it to the Internal Revenue people. Byzantine (Christian^ and Moslem life-patterns. Hence, if mutual respect and understanding are to flourish in this part of the world, Americans must develop empathy -- increase their sensitivity toward these peoples' customs, needs and ambitiohs without surren- < dering their own values. Cultural collisions are frequent, but do not need to be fatal. Mrs. R.G.Ullrich,president:, presided at the brief business meeting which followed the program. Classical Music Program Will Be Offered Locally Classical music lovers will be delighted With the program to be presented by Frank R. Stolfa, flutist, and John and Dolores Fredrickson, violin and piano duo, Thursday, Feb. 20, at 10 a.m. at the Woodstock Opera House. The proram will be the fourth in this season's Creative Living Series sponsored by the Women's guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts association. The trio will perform works by Bach, Saint-Saens, Eugene Goosens, Mozart, Caplet, and Jacques Ibert. One of the selections will be "Sonata No. 5, which was composed by Mozart at the age of 8 years. This piece will be played as a flute and piano duet. Tickets will be on sale at the box office. Anyone holding a series ticket may bring a guest and have the ticket punched twice. Coffee will be served prior to the performance at 9:30 a.m. in the Green room of the Opera House. OES To Hold Social Event The McHenry Chapter, No. 547, Order of the Eastern Star, is sponsoring its annual George Washington Dessert Card Party and bake sake on Wednesday, Feb. 26. The social afternoon begins at 1 o'clock at Acacia Hall, 1309 N. Court street, McHenry. Table and other prizes w® be given away. The public is invited to attend. C OMING VENTS Cold Weather Breakfast Tempter Variety in food and serving ideas is the key to keeping breakfast an appealing meal. Here is a basic breakfast of cereal, milk, fruit, toast and butter. It provides about one-quarter of the day's food requirements for most adults. It is the quickest and easiest to prepare and is nutritionally adequate. How to vary this pattern? Try thi^! Maple svrup sweetened, buttered, then heated just until warm, you will find shredded wheat biscuits make a delicious as \fcell as unexpected breakfast treat on cold mornings. Pour on warm milk, instead of cold. And select a fruit topping of your choice. Use of pretty dessert dishes instead of cereal bowls is an attractive serving idea. Shredded Wheat 'N Fruit Breakfast Treat 4 shredded wheat biscuits, Applesauce, canned or oblong or round defrosted peach slices, Yt cup melted butter or margarine or banana slices l/2 cup heated maple or pancake syrup Hot milk Place shredded wheat biscuits in shallow well-buttered baking pan, topside down. Brush bottoms of biscuits using l/2 of the butter or margarine. Warm in moderate oven (375 F) about 5 minutes. Turn biscuits right side up; brush tops with remaining butter or margarine. Return to oven to finish heating, about 5 minutes. Place biscuits in serving dishes. Spoon warm syrup over each oblong biscuit. If round shredded wheat biscuits are used, decrease syrup to V& cup. Top with favorite fruit and serve with hot milk. Yield: 4 servings. FEBRUARY 20 League of Women Voters sponsors tour of Valley Hi Nursing Home. 385-6043 for information. McCullom Lake Conservation Club Meeting--8 p.m.-- Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 North Sunset Avenue. Catholic Daughters of America, Court Joyce Kilmer 573-- Regular Monthly Meeting-- 8 p.m.--K. of C. Hall. FEBRUARY 21 St. Margaret's Chapter of NAIM--St. Mary's School Hall 8 p.iT), Board Members Meeting 7 p.m. FEBRUARY 22 Annual Dance -- American Legion Auxiliary--Legion Hall Richmond--9:30 p.m. FEBRUARY 23 Annual Spaghetti dinner -- 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. V.F.W. Post 4600 McHenry. FEBRUARY 24 McHenry Senior Citizen Club--7:30 p.m. East Campus Cafeteria--Fun Night. O.E.S. Meeting -- "Bag" Lunch--Richmond Chapter- Masonic Temple--Richmond-- 8 p.m. FEBRUARY 25 O.E.S, -- Stated Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- Acacia Hall. FEBRUARY 26 O.E.S. Chapter 547--Annual George Washington Dessert 8Sll®Isi -m- • mm AROUND THE CORNER -- Girl Scout cookie time is just around the corner, as these two smiling young ladies seem to be telling us. Cynthia and Celeste Doherty are peeking around boxes of cookies, hoping friends will come to their assistance in this money-making project which helps "Girl. Sic outs carry out their many worthwhile programs. Orders will be taken from Feb. 27 through March 6 and deliveries will be made April 18. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Twice Told Tales Card Party -- 1 p.m.--Acacia Hall--1309 N. Court Street- Public Invited. FEBRUARY 27 McHenry Garden Club--Regular Meeting-- 1 p.m. Home of Mrs. Carl Rietesel. MARCH 8 Friendship Club Pot-Luck Dinner & Meeting--6 p.m. First United Methodist Church Dining Room. MARCH 10 McHenry Senior Citizens Club--St. Patrick's Dinner And Party--6:30 p.m. East Campus Cafeteria. MARCH 11 O.E.S, State Meeting--8p.m. Acacia Hall. Annual St. Patrick's Card Party-Luncheon -- Sponsored By Christian Mother's Society St. Peter's Hall--Spring Grove 12 Noon. League of . Women Voters V.I.P. Luncheon 12:45 p.m. at Woodstock Inn, 1400 N. Seminary Ave. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of February 7, 1929) Miss Ruth Brown of Waukena, 111., and Mr. C. White of Arkansas were married at Lockport, 111., Saturday evening. They are spending a few days' honeymoon at the McHenry House in this city. Mr. White is a valued employee of the telephone company which has a crew of men now working in this vicinity. Miss Lavera Ritt, who has been in charge of the library at the Mort Ritt Jewelery store had the misfortune to break her leg while skiing near. Crystal Lake. Funeral services were held for Mr. V. Matson in Chicago. Mr. Matson, who owns a summer home on Fox river, was well known in this vicinity. The "K" service station has been taken over by James E. Doherty and Louis Stoffel. They will operate under the name of the Fox Valley Motor Sales and continue the sale bf Studebaker cars. Mrs. John Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walsh and children of Fox Lake visited in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. B. Frisby, Saturday evening. Mrs. Frisby was 82 years old on that day. The Bubblers met at the home, of Mrs. Joseph F. Wagner and a dinner was served to the members at one o'clock, while the afternoon was spent playing cards. William Simes was guest of honor at a family gathering at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Sutton, at Richmond. The event was his seventyfifth birthday. TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of February 10, 1944) Jessie Lindsay of West McHenry received an award offered by the Pure Milk association to help defray the expense of attending Farm and Home week at the University of Illinois. Grover C. Kimball, 61, son of the late J.W. Kimball, Postmaster and assessor in McHenry for many years, died at home in St. Louis, Mo. Feb. MARCH 24 McHenry Senior Citizens Club--7:30 p.m.--East Campus Cafeteria. Musical Program. MARCH 25 O.E.S. -- Stated Meeting -- 8 p.m. Acacia Hall. 7. Grover C. Kimball was born and raised in McHenry. Memorial services for Rollo Chamberlin, who lost his life when one of our ships was destroyed more than a year ago, will be held in the Community Methodist church next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman spent a few days the past week in Missouri, where they attended the wedding of their son, Curtis, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William VanNatta of Crystal Lake, visited in the home of Mrs. Floyd Thompson in Congress Park on Sunday. While there they attended the christening of Sandra Lee Latshaw, granddaughter of Mrs. Thompson. Also present was the baby's father, Gerald Latshaw, who was enjoying a furlough from Army duties at Fort Benning, Ga. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from >tbe files pf * 2a, 1959) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Nelson left their home in Emerald Park this week on a two-year itinerary which will take them throughout the United States and into Canada. Mr. Nelson has been in the theatrical business since he was very young and this is the first time business has taken them on an extensive tour. They will travel with the cast of "My Fair Lady". The steering committee for the new Protestant church which will serve the families of Johnsburg, Sunnyside, Sunnyside Estates, Pistakee Terrace, Pistakee Hills, Pistakee Highlands, Indian Ridge and other adjoining communities is happy to announce that regular Sun-, day worship services will begin Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ficken announce the birth of a girl Jan. 21 at Memorial hospital. The entire community joined this week with the Walter Anderson family in mourning the death of their daughter, Marilyn, 19, who passed away on Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. JosephG. Wagner celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Jan. 20. LeRoy Olsen was elected president of the newly formed Planning commission at a recent meeting of the group. m , . a£A§QI*YN ANN LENZEN TELL ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mr^B^gMrdl^lttWKrfltt. 2, Mundelein, announce the engagement of thgfr daughter, Carolyn Ann, to Terrance G. Miller of 913 S. Darrel road, McHenry. Miss Lenzen graduated from Carmel high school and is employed in Crystal Lake. Her fiance attends North Central college, Naperville, and will follow a teaching career following graduation next May. The couple plans a June 21 wedding in St. Mary's church. Fremont Center. Miss Donna Dowe of McHenry and Mr. Joseph ' Moulis were married Jan. 8 at a 9:30 o'clock service in Basel, Switzerland, after which the couple returned to the base at Frankfurt, Germany, to be married in a candlelight rite at 8:30 that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Moulis will remain in Frankfurt for the new year, during which time he will continue his period of service. CAMPUS TURMOIL Senator Karl Berning of Deerfield will be a speakerpanelist Saturday, Feb. 22,1969 in East Peoria. Sharing the platform with three other speakers Senator Berning will speak on "Campus Turmoil". "Focus on Education" is the theme of the one day program which opens at 2 p.m. Two items of intense interest today, student unrest and state aid to parochial schools, will be workshop subjects. PRESENT "DREAM" Rev. James Moses, M.S.C., has announced that National Players will appear in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at Sacred Heart Mission seminary, Geneva, on Friday, Feb. 28. The Washington-based touring repertory company will present a matinee of the Shakespearean comedy at l p.m. e s p e c i a l l y tor area students and an evening performance at 8 p.m. for adult theatergoers. \ Gravy trains are always well loaded. SHOP IN McHENRY Early Birds Breakfast at BUI Lindwell's Lampftghler Cafe SS1S W, iiam Street Open Every Day 5 a.m. WE'I^L FILL YOUR THERMOS NATURAL COLOR Now... Family Groups ALL SPAGHETTI BENDERS! Annual SPAGHETTI DINNER SUNDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1969 Serving 2 p.m. to 7 p.m ALL YOU CAN EAT Adults $1.25 Kids 75c V.F.W. Post 4600 McHenry/ Illinois -- Public Invited In Your Home, In Color Formal & Informal 12 Po»e$... 12-4x5 Color Printt EXTRA PRINTS 7 J 4.50 1 0 $ 7 JO 14-- $ 12. SO YOUR HOME 385-0170 "The Re commended Photograph EDi"Ca$H !Write you mut your ttmmtmu When insurance that pays only hospital bills just isn't enough Medi-Cash tides you over with cash to keep things going. For details on Medi-Cash, health insurance from State Farm, give me a call. JOE PODPORA 1212 Green St. 385-40&0 I N S U R A N C E STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois State Farm is all you need to Know about insurance. P-6879