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j>G. 2, - PLAINDEALER - WED., MAR. 6, 1968 Famous Siister Appears In Fin^ Arts Series Blue -- Gold Banquet Scene Sister Mary Gregory, O.P., -chairman of the Speech and .Drama department of Rosary .college, River Forest, will be the featured speaker at the only night program of the year presented by the Woman's guild of the Fine Arts association of Woodstock in their Creative Living Series. Sister Gregory will speak of "The Three Faces of Eve", her concept of women in our society of today, on Thursday, March 21, at 8:30 p„ m. in the Opera House on the Square. Sister Gregory, steeped in the value of a good educaion, received a bachelor of arts from Iowa university and a master's degree from Catholic University of America. Not content to stop here, she studied further at Columbia university and Cashman studio in New York. The world of the theater knows her well for the wonderful help she has given them. She was the technical advisor for the New York production of "The Sound of Music" and personally coached Mary Martin in "I Do, I Do". Sister Gregory has served as consultant for several productions on and off Broadway and in 1964 Grandma Sez ft's always been plum amazing how kids imitate their elders. The best things that can happen to a kid is to have a good example set for them, by a couple o' good parents. No need to be on the kids' backs every minute, if they've been brought up in a happy home, with the firm^hknd of sensible, lovin' parents, administered wisely once in a while, when needed. What worries me is that kids imitate the wrong things their parents do, as well as the right things. Once in a while, you see kids grow up and do better than their folks, but it isn't usually the cage. I never, in all my life, heard o' sech goin's on like there is these days, with so many young- McHenry Girl Among Practical Nursing Grads Seven area residents were feted at a recent graduation tea sponsored by the Oak Forest Hospital School of Practical Nursing. The group was honored by th^ staff upon completion of ttie schooPs orfe-year, state-approved training program. Included in the student's curriculum were, courses in pediatrics, care of children, mother and newborn children which was conducted at St. James hospital in Chicago Heights; medical and surgical training taught at Little Company of Mary Hospital in Evergreem Park; and classes in geriatrics, the care of the aged held at Oak Forest hospital. Completion of the required courses make the graduates eligible for state board examination for state licensing. Included in the February class of graduates was Miss Dianpe Sinicin, 5612 N. Bunny avenue, McHenry. uns gettin' into such bad trouble. Why, when I was younger, little kids were in bed, or at least in the house at dark. They wereit't allowed to run the streets till all hours. Kids were kids until they was 18yearsold, at least, and parents had a good check on them until they got out of school and got a job on their own. Then they paid room and board, so as to help their "Pa" out. No wonder they get into so much mischief nowadays. Another thing that bothers me is the mothers workin' to pay the keep of these kids. If they do earn a few dollars they expect to keep it, instead of learnin's that it takes earned money to feed them and give them a home. I never saw younguns with so much money 0" their own, in my whole life, and somehow, it don't set right with me. Somewhere, someone has made a big mistake. How else is kids goin' to learn how to handle money, if they don't learn when they are growin' up at home. Yours truly, Grandma Biddle landscaping Course Offered The public is invited to enroll in the Landscaping course to be held at the Farm Bureau auditorium in Woodstock on March 5, 12, 19, 26 and April 2 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on each of the five days. Ray Nicholas, University of Illinois extension specialist will help beautify your home with trees, shrubs and flowers. The course will teach 1. How to design your public area, 2. Proper design of your private home area, 3. Plants and materials you can use for home landscaping, and 4. Buying, and planting and care of the variety of plants. Engagement Told , '"'u mam CHRISTINE HEIDTKE Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hefdtke of Woodstock announce the engagement of their daughter, Christine, to Cameron Thomas Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Clark of McHenry. Miss Heidtke is a graduate of Marian Central high school and of Rosary college in River Forest. She is teaching in McHenry high school. Her fiance, also a graduate of Marian Central, received his Bachelor's degree from Spring Hill college in "Mobile, Ala., and his Master's degree from Michigan State university. A private in the U.S. Army, he is stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, IndiariapoiisT Ifiid. - ^ " ~~ The wedding is planned forSaturday,Mardi23, in St. Mary's church, Woodstock. served as mistress of ceremonies for the Drama League's 50th Anniversary at the Blackstone. Sister Gregory has never had a dull moment. She is currently on the reviewing staffs of best sellers, Players magazine, Choice and Drama Critique. Not content to rest on her teaching, advising and reviewing laurels, Sister Gregory is a member of the Speech Association of America, the American Natidnal Theater association, the American Educational Theater association and the National Catholic Theater Conference, where she served as vice-president and waS. on the board of directors. Much in demand as a lecturer, Sister Gregory often serves as mistress of ceremonies for professional and civic events. Mrs. H. Joseph Gitlin, president of the guild, and Mrs. Charles G. Wright, chairman of the Creative Living Series, urge the public to hear and meet the famous Sister Gregory knowing everyone will have benefitted from the encounter. Junior High YMCA Dance Scheduled The Lake Region YMCA's March Junior high dance is scheduled for Friday, March 8 at the Lakewood village hall, 2500 W. Lake avenue, Lakewood, Crystal Lake. Youth who are in junior high and reside in any one of the Vs ten-community service area towns are welcome to attend. The dances have become a very popular event for the youth, and the February dance attracted 121 enthusiastic participants. Doors to the village hall open at 7:10 p.m. and the music begins at 7:30 p.m. No one will be admitted after 8 p.m. and the dance concludes promptly at 10 p.m. The cooperation of parents in providing immediate transportation fpr their youth is greatly appreciated, since the village hall is in a remote area. Adequate adult supervision is present during the entire dancing period. Admission is free to all members of the Lake Region YMCA, and there is a small charge for visitors. Refreshments are served free of charge. The increase in size of ocean sun-fish between youth and maturity is about 60 million times. The average for normal human, about 22 times. Persona This was the scene at the aniiual Blue arid Gold banquet of Cub Scout Pack 162, held recently. Shown enthusiastically anticipating a taste* of the decorated cake are, front row, left to right, Bob Hess, Curt Rosing, Keith Durkin and Ronnie Wiegman. Standing are Jim Kirk, assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 162; Ben Phelps, field commissioner for the Kishwaukeedistrict; and Martin Koleno, Jr., Cub Pack 162. Featured on the program was the presentation of awards-earned throughout the year. The charter for the ensuing year was also renewed. The pack, sponsored by the McHenry Legion Post, meets the fourth Tuesday of each month. Boys between the ages of 8 and 11 are invited to join. Announce Betrotha FLOWER SHOW PLANS Reservations for the World Flower and Garden Show to be held at the International Amphitheatre, Chicago, are being filled rapidly. Although this tour is being sponsored by the McHenry County Homomakers Extension association, guests are invited and may call the office at Woodstock. There will be busses on Wednesday and Thursday, March 27 and 28, 1968. MARY LYNN REIHANSPERGER Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Reihansperger of Kane avenue, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lynn, to William J. Funk, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Funk of Lincoln road, McHenry. Lynn is currently a junior at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, majoring in elementary education. Her fiance is a senior, at the University of Illinois in the school of commerce and business administration. Miss Reihansperger is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi social sorority and Mr. Funk is a member of the Phi Kappa Theta social fraternity. The couple plans a summer, 1969 wedding. Festive Luncheon Chases Away Mid-Winter Blues To offset the lassitude of winter, draw some neighbors and friends out of hibernation for a festive "pre-spring" luncheon. Sure to make a hit with the ladies are individual seashell "casseroles"^ of lobster in a sauce of canned chicken gravy seasoned with Cheddar cheese, mustard, and onion. In fact, you had better have handy some copies of this easy recipe for your friends to take home. They'll be enchanted with the creamy flavor goodness that the chickeri gravy lends to the, mixture. By -simply opening a ca'n of gravy you have a ready-made basic glamourizing sauce for occasions like this. Round out your menu with asparagus spears, assorted packaged rolls, and a tray of crisp raw relishes. LOBSTER CHEESE BAKE - pounds lobsti'i- tails, cooked • , i cup chopped ouioii '•j teaspoon di v mustard 1 tablcsi butter or margarine 1 can I lO'H ounces) chicken gravy Vl» cup shredded Cheddar cheese 'i cii]) buttered bread crumbs Dice loiter meat. In saucepan, cook onion with mustard in butter until tender. Add gravy and cheese; heat until cheese melts. Add lobster. Spoon intQ_4 individual" baking dishes; sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake at 400° F. for 15 minutes. Makes 4 servings. The tail of the Great Comet of 1843 reached for 200 million miles. F@r Y@yiir # convenience Open 7Days a Week Smart Set Beauty Saion 3325 W. Elm 385-7171 Choruses To Entertain For Woman's Club Two McHenry high school choruses, the mixed select and boys will provide the entertainment for the McHenry Woman's club at their monthly meeting to be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, March 8 at Zion Lutheran church. Mrs. Stewart Hoak will be on hand as tea hostess for the social hour following the program, A report will be forthcoming shortly on the results of the St. Valentine's Day card party'and dessert luncheon to benefit the McHenry public library. Ws, Elvina Latimer, grand regent, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, vice-grand regent of Court Joyce Kilmer, Catholic Daughters of America, attended the Illinois Conference of Women Leaders for traffic safety held at the Bismark hotel, Chicago, Tuesday of last week. The following speakers were on the program, Miss Eleanor Freeman, state president of Women Leaders for traffic safety; Hon. Paul Powell, secretary of state; Frank Davin, secretary of the governor's official safety traffic co-ordinators committee; Sgt. R.W. Heindel of District No. I Illinois state highway police; Harry Hyndman, engineer of traffic safety division of highwaysi. Mrs. Latimer was installed as second vice-president for region No. I, composed of the following counties McHenry, Lake, Will, Kendall, Du- Page, Kankakee, Kane, and Grundy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hettermann returned recently from a plane trip TOv Palm Springs, Calif., where they spent an enjoyable two weeks vacation. Sister Mary St. Hilda of Lincoln, Nebr., was a guest in the home of Mrs. Robert Conway a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh of Carbondale, 111., spent several days here the past .week where they were called by the death of his father, Robert Beckenbaugh. William Sutton, son, Teddy, of Elmhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton of Chicago and Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Sutton were recent dinner guests of Arthur Martin. Miss Theresa Hettermann of Chicago, who had just returned from a three weeks tour of Europe, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hettermann, a few days the past week. "Mrs. David Johnson, and daughter, Lori, are residing in McHenry with her mother, Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh, while her husband is taking a six weeks course in IBM in Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Edward J. Wiater of Long Beach, Calif., spent the past week with relatives here where she came to visit her father, William Althoff, who is recovering from a heart attack at the McHenry, hospital. Mrs. Pat Spindler lias returned from a week's visit with relatives in Dubois, -Penn., where she was called by the death of her brother, Merle Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ricker and Mr. and Mrs, Philip Ricker were in Chicago recently to attend the wedding of the latter's son, Philip Ricker. Mrs. Earl Brown and daughter, Mrs. Harriet Faase, of Waukegan, have returned from a month's visit in the home of the latter's daughter, Mrs. Donna Dethorne, in Yuciapa, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bergener have returned from a two months trip to California and other points of interest in the west. Leo Blake was guest of hon- 0£ at a family get-together and dinner at his home Sunday, the occasion being his sixty-fifth birthday. Pre sent; for the happy occasion were Sister Eleanor of Glendale Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blake, Wauconda; the John Wolowic family, Druce Lake; the James Blake, Ronald Howard families and Tom Blake McHenry. Three daughters and their families from Ohio were unable to attend. Ensign Roger Thompson was a weekend guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson. He was enroute from the naval Air Base in Pensacola, Fla., to the base at Corpus Christie, Tex. Mrs. Grace Allen and daughter, Mrs. Carl Holz of Western Springs, were visitors in the George Johnson home Sunday. Mrs. Allen is recovering nicely from a fractured hip sustained in a fall New Years. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. John Talaske of Wonder Lake are parents of a son Feb. ,29. MARRIAGE LICENSES Vincent Popelka, Spring Grove, and Susan Giebel, Pell Lake. John Caccamo, McHenry and Emma Delpino, Ringwood. Russell Perkins, Lake Villa and Margaret Wiedrich, Spring Grove. William Michaelis, McHenry and Diane Wagner, Crystal Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Leslie Bergdahl of Wonder Lake and Walter Low of Ringwood were patients in Harvard hospital during the past week. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Louis Rogers was a patient during the past week in Memorial hospital. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty, Jr., announce the birth of a son, James J. Doherty, m, on March 1 at Victory Memorial hospital. Waukegan. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty, Sr., and the maternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. George Kilgore, all of McHenry. The baby is the first great-grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Doherty. Carrots and creeds, potatoes and pomp, governments and grass all are dependent on the whims of sun, rain, temperature and altitude. Every object on earth is composed of one, or a combination of several, of the ninety-two elements present on the surface of the earth. These ninety-two elements may be subdivided into two liquids, eleven gasses, and seventh-nine solids. AMONG THE SICK Friends will be sorry to learn that Ray Page suffered a broken hip while visiting in the home of Clinton Martin in Summerfield, Fla. He and Mrs. Page were enroute to visit her son, Alfred Young, in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Page was removed to the Mount Park hospital, 706-6th street, South, Room 737, St. Petersburg. y £>(SK-E ASER In>tant liackache Ili-lief sacroihat Mrain For men and women. Make* vou appeal inches slimmer, improve*, posture, helps relieve tensed sairuiliac nerve* Strong, form • fitting, washable Encircling pull >trap foi eas> adjuMment and instant telief. Large foam rubber pad. Piesculied by doctor* No fitting. Give hip measurement jfCf S Drug Store 1259 N. Green 385-4500 ON DEAN'S LIST Acting dean #at Morningside college, Dr. Morris Street, has announced the names of students whose academic achievements during the first semester of the 1967-68 school year have qualified them for inclusion in the dean's honor list. Leslie A. Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Decker of Wonder Lake, has been named to the list of scholars. Miss Decker earned a grade average of 3.579. FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Friendship club of the Community Methodist church will meet at the church, Saturday, March 9 at 6 p.m, for a pot-luck dinner. The program will be a very interesting film of the Holy Land. At this season, especially, it is expected that all will enjoy this film. : f i P"Tnr mdml. ?> d Wmm 4'x7' as low as 1.08 per '•wW piece 4'x8' as low as $3.52 z. 12"x 12" 0ZITE CARPET 69t»° t • • • • • • • • • • I 1 2 " x l 2 " CEILING III 12"X12" • E Embossed 1.9$ ea. | 911 ••»••••••••••••••••••••••• ea. and,up ea. AIEXANDE LUMBER CO. Highway 31, south of Main St. 385-1424