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fG. 2, -PLAiNDEALER-FRi., MAR. 8, 1968 Superintendent Speaks Announce Engagement Ed UOCI ti O 11 CI I Seminar S u b j e c t F o r PTA M e e t >*: .'„KV.. ' a KAREN LYNN KUNST Miss Karen Lynn Kunst, daughter of Mrs. Arthur E. Kunst, of 228A N. 68th street, Milwaukee, Wis., and the late Mr. Kunst, recently became engaged to Dennis L. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Marshall of 3617 W. Maple avenue, McHenry, The young people are planning an August 17 wedding. Miss Kunst is employed as a statistical typist by an accounting firm in Milwaukee. Her finance, a recent graduate of Marquette university, majoring in electorical engineering, is continuing work on his M.S. degree. He is a member of the honorary fraternity, Eta Kappa Nu. Harrison school PTA will meet on Nlaijgh 12 at 8 p.m. in Harrison school. The featured speaker for that evening will be Harrison's own superintendent, Merle Thomas, who has just returned from abroad. Mr. Thomas was one of 128 educators who participated in a Comparative Education seminar covering five countries. The first of those countries was Yugoslavia, which Mr. Thoi.'.- is found to be the most open of those visited. After five days Top Scholastic Honors Merited By Students Of 452 Whitewater State university students who received first scholastic honors for their work during the fall semester, sixty made a 4.00 record or grades of "straight A", according to Dr. Cord 0. Wells, vice-president of academic affairs. First honors go to students whose gradepoint average is from 3.5 to 4.00. Second honors were accorded 944 students whose gradepoints were from 3.00 to 3.49 during the semester which ended in January. Robert L. Schaefer, Crestwood, McHfenry, earned first honors and Tim Farr, 505 N. North blvd., earned second hoin Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, the group departed for Athens, Greece, where he was unable , to visit a public school but did visit the University of Athens Experimental school as well as an American-sponsored secondary school for girls and an American overseas school. After four very full and illuminating days in Athens, Mr. Thomas and his fellow educators flew to Moscow, where he observed that the language barrier presented the greatest problem. While in Moscow he visited a regular attendance school and a kindergarten boarding school, and saw as much of Moscow as time permitted. The seminarthenpushedonto Warsaw, Poland, where Mr. Thomas observed" a technical sphool, a nursery school and an elementary school. He also attended a number of lectures. The last country on the itinerary was East Germany. There he spent an afternoon at a teacher training school in Potsdam. In East Berlin itself he visited an Oberschuler, a Advantages Of Marian Program To Be Outlined " A regular meeting of the Mafian Central Parents association will be held on Monday, March 11 at 8 p.m. in the high School cafeteria. * The program will center on *1 Marian Central Educational jrdferam, College Preparatory $nd Terminal Education." Loijis Hartlieb, co-ordinator of the Guidance department, will be in charge of the program, assisted by Rev. Phillip Kennedy, William Pelican, Robert Bauser and other guidancepersonnel. ; An understanding of the total guidance program is of great importance to parents. The role of the parent as part of the guidance team planning the future of each child willbestresied. * Parents of eighth graders in (he fourteen parish schools are especially urged to attend and iind out the advantages of an education at Marian. H/jdtk P SuJ Ruth TUNA-RICE TURNOUT Here is a tasty dish for a luncheon or a light supper. Served with a crisp salad, it makes a complete meal. Combine in a medium-sized saucepan: 2 seven-ounce cans chunk tuna ^-teaspoon thyme 3 cups cooked rice M-teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablesppon lemon juice Place over a very low flame until thoroughly heated. Press into a 4-quart mold or six individual 1-cup molds. Let stand for three minutes, then unmold onto a plate and pour over it cheese sauce made of condensed cheese soup. Serves six. FASHION REVUE The season of femininity has arrived. Fashion will go to any length to get you ready for spring, from mini to maxi. Ruffles and touches of lace abound making every woman appear feminine soft, delicate and jpampered. The latest feminine fashion secrets may be learned at the CLIPPED WINGS annual benefit luncheon -fashion show Thursday, March 28 in the Grand Bail room of the Sheraton- Chicago hotel. For reservations or further information contact Mrs. Walter Gehlaar, -1332 W. Bay, McHenry. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gustafson of 7111 N. Oak Street, Wonder Lake, will observe their thirtieth wedding anniversary on Tuesday, March 12. Next Saturday, March 9, a party marking the occasion will be given for them at the Daniel Gentile residence, 629 S. Lyman avenue, Oak Park. * * • ITEM: If you notice blistering, peeling, or mildew on exterior or interior of your home, you may have a moisture problem. You can't do anything about high humidity, or precipitation -- but there are ways to control sources of moisture in your home. Be sure to have ventilating fans or louvers in high moisture areas, such as kitchens, laundry rooms and bathrooms. Caulk around windows, bases of porches, undereave areas, gutters and downspouts, all woodwork near the ground, and bathtubs. Kome-School To Hear Book Review St. Patrick's Home and School association will hold its regular meeting in the church hall on Tuesday, March 12 following the 8 o'clock evenii^g Mass. Van Sells of Wonder Lake will review the book, "Coffee, Tea or Me" a story about two airline hostesses. Eileen Mauer and the mothers of second grade pupils will be in charge of refreshments. All members of the parish, the men in particular, are urged to attend. SHOP IN MCHENRY MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Jennings Pettry, Irene F. Grote, Gene Kalvatis, Wauconda; James J. Divita , Arlington Heights; James G. Flannery, Suzanne Sutton, Spring Grove; Lyle M. Pierce, Frank H. Seifert, Woodstock; John O'Dell, Fred C. Hartung, Esther E. Gallagher, Patrick T^cehewicz, Lowell E. Basford, Peter Deren, Crystal Lake; Elmer Olsen, Norman F. Eastham, Dorothy A. Sorensen, Fox Lake; Robert J. Will, Jr., Ann Moberg, Lake1 Villa; Also, John Mosansky, Bruce R. Campbell, Sheryl A. Loos, Dorothy T. Geisler, Joyce E. Lehman, Ingleside; Olga M. Machacek, Cicero; Cynthia K. Adams, David A. -Tap, Lisa M. Kostro, Cary; Carol Jean Smith, Morris; Thomas Loveless, Antioch; James L. Tobin, £una M. Henarickson, Bentiey Vaughn, Wonder Lake; Jessi G. Martinez, Algonquin; Charles Brody, Evanston; Lucas J. Solare, Richmond; Christina W. Fleps, Glenview; Charles C. Mason, Barrington;-Jeanne Marie Dehn, Chicago; Lisa W. Follett, Oak Park; Phyllis E. Holz, Milwaukee, Wis.; Steven Snrth, Grayslake; And, Eaymond R. Lietz, Dorothy Johnson, Kathryn Worts, William Reining, Patrick Convery, Thomas P. Maxson, Frank Adler, Carol Ziolkowski, Dorthea G. Harbin, Vernon A. Thompson, Ford G. Hanford, James O'Brien, Alona L.' Hendrickes, George A. Burrafato, Ethel Edwards, Evelyn Grant, Patricia Schmidt, Debra Lynn Varese, Doreen Patterson, Susan Moulis, Susan Koerper, Marvin J. Long, Jack Butler; Also, Rita Erickson, Grace Schell, Jeffrey Hansen, James Widen,, Gertrude L. Glosson, William J. Roskopf, Jr., Charles P. Schlottman, Patricia M. Johnson, Hattie 0. Hallstrom Joseph J. Novotny, Harold Therens, Elizabeth M. Scheel, Helen P. Bacon, Jean Matthews, Judy K. Worthington, Herbert R. Ficken, Jr., all of McHenry. Announcing The addition of Kathy Johnson as our new Pin Curl girl. j adv. Come one Come) all! St. Patrick's Day DANCE March 16, 1968 Dance 9 till 1 P.M. VFW Ladies9 Auxiliary will serve sandwiches ten-year school for students 7- 16 years of age. Mr. Thomas will share his experiences and observations with PTA members, aided by the slides he took during the tour. Mr. Thomas hopes that these impressions will spark discussion and a lqok inward at the educational systems in McHenry county. Refreshments will be served by the fourth grade room representative s. Garden Club Plans Trip To March -25 Show The regular meeting of the McHenry Garden club was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Rothering, with Mrs. Leona Wagner, the president, presiding. There were seventeen members present to complete plans for the bus trip to the Chicago World Flower and Garden show on Monday, March 25. Members will leave from the Methodist church on Main street. For reservations and information, those planning to attend should call Mrs. Charles G. Wagner. "Out of the Prairie -- Illinois", is the theme of this year's state flower show, to be staged at the International Amphitheatre, celebrating the sesqui centennial of Illinois -- 150 years of statehood (1818-1968) A delicious dessert luncheon was served at the last meeting. The next regular meeting will be held in April. Children Are" Entertained By Kiwanis Club The outing for children of the Woodstock Children's home was reported by the Wonder Lake Kiwanis club to have been a fine success. A bus brought fifty youngsters and their chaperones to the Kinzer home. Snowmobile rides were enjoyed on the lake. The club is now planning a summer outing for residents of the home.' On March 23,the annual bowling sweepstakes and smorgasbord will be held at McHenry Recreation. The event is open to all. Net proceeds are used for the work of the club to benefit children. On March 23, the Kiwanians will sponsor a bus trip to Rockton, where Scouts will have a busy day with swimming, hiking and bowling. Ward Ehredt is in charge of the event. Plans for the merit award dinner will be announced next week. An inter-club meeting with Sycamore is planned for March 19. MARCH 12 St. Patrick's Home and School Association Meeting - Church Hall - Following 8 p.m. Mass. Annual St. Patrick Card Party and Luncheon - St. Peter Hall, Spring Grove - Starting at Noon. O.E.S„ Stated Meeting - 8 p.m. - Acacia Hall. MARCH 16 Shamrock Shuffle - Sponsored by Lilymoor Association - Johnsburg Community Hall - 8:30 p.iijo - Tickets Available-^ at the Door. MARCH 17 St. Patrick's Day Pot-Luck Dinner Sponsored by Altar & Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's Church - Serving Begins at 5 p.m. MARCH 19 Riverview Camp 6818 - R.N. A. - Pot-Luck Supper - K. of C, Hall - 6 p.m. - Anniversary Celebration. MARCH 20 Rummage Sale - Sponsored by Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran Church - Social Hall - Rt. 120 W. - 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. MARCH 21 Court Joyce Kilmer, C.D. of A. - Business Meeting - Followed by White Elephant Sale - K. of C. Hall - 8 p.m. MARCH 26 O.E.S. Members' Night - 8 p.m. - Acacia Hall. BY THE OLD TIMER From Mary Cerkan, Chehalis, Washington: I remember when mothers stayed home and took care of their children, and left the job of providing fbr the' faroiiv up to man of' the houses I remember when children were taught respect, and if they sassed their parents, they were knocked half way across the room with a well aimed slap in the mouth, and it didn't make any difference where they were or who saw it. I remember when kids were caught lying or stealing, dad took down his razor strap and gave them a lesson on their rear end that they didn't forget easily. I remember when kids had chores to do and if they wanted anything, they worked for it. I remember when all the family sat down to meals together, and if a child was late for a meal, that was serious. Before a child sat down to eat, his hair was combed and the wash job on his hands and face usually had to pass inspection. If children didn't mind their table manners they were told to "leave the table". Last' but not least, I remember when children were made to go to church on Sunday. When one got balky, mother wasn't above using a keen l i t t l e switch on the legs, and if necessary, right up to the church door. Baked-on oven grease and grime simply vanish! • Accurate pushbutton controls. • Lighted oven has .Lock-Stop sliding shelf. • Surface reflector pahs may • be cleaned in P-t oven. CLEANS -Cleaning Oven Range Model J328 $000 95 W.T. CAREY Appliance Inc. 1241 N. Green St McHenry 385-5500 FLORENCE DOHERTY Mrs. Florence Doherty, 63, died in her home on 1262 N. Green street, McHenry, last Tuesday, March 5. Florence Conway Doherty was born in this community July 13, 1904, and had always made her hom& here. Her husband,James, died in 1961 and she was also preceded in death by several brothers and sisters. A son, James C., is her only immediate survivor. The body rests at the Qeorge R. Justen & Son funeral home until Friday morning at 10 o'clock when Mass will be' read in St. Patrick's Catholic church with interment in the church cemetery. 4lRTHS MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. William Rushing announce the birth of a daughter Feb. 27. On Feb. 28 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Culleeney, Island Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Bartsch of Fox Lake are parents of a daughter Feb. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Allan VanEvery of Solon Mills became parents of a daughter March 1. A son was born March 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Decker of Woodstock. A Round Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reiker, are parents of a son March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schafer welcomed a daughter March 3. A daughter was born March 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joly of Ingleside. On March 4 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tiess. JOHN KORNER III John Korner, HI, of 1201 S. Hilltop blvd., McHenry Shores died Tuesday, March 5, in McHenry h^pital following an illness of ten days. He was 45 years of age. Mr. Korner was born in Chicago on May 27, 1922. He had resided here with his family for the past nine years, coming to the community from Chicago. The deceased was an executive for Lumberman's Mutual Insurance Co. Memberships included Fox River Post No. 4600, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors are his wife, Gladys Carr Korner, to whom he was married Oct. 11, 1942, in St. Louis, Mo.; two sons, John of Crystal Lake and William, serving in the Army in Arizona; two grandchildren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Korner, Jr., of Chicago; and one brother, Paul of Wilmette. He was a member of McHenry Lodge, No. 158, AF & AM. The lodge members conducted services Wednesday evening in the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Services were held Thursday at 11:30 in St. Mary's Episcopal church, Crystal Lake. ELLA I. JESCHKE Ella I. Jeschke, 67, of 1511 W. Elm street, Holiday Hills, died Wednesday, March 6, in McHenry hospital after an illness of about a year. Mrs. Jeschke was born March 22, 1900, in Crystal Lake. Survivors are her husband, Edward G.; one son, Norman of McHenry; four daughters, Mrs. Donald (Donna) Hentz, Barrington; Mrs. Edward (H- 'eien) Grant bf Si&Heitfyj iris.' John (Nancy) 'Rose of Cary and Mrs. Ronald (Carla) Rose, Edwardsburg, Mich. ; twelve grandchildren; one great - grandchild; and a brother, Fred Hartung, Crystal Lake. There was visitation after 7 o'clock Thursday evening in the Quer hammer funeral home, Crystal Lake. Services will be "held there at 2 o'clock Saturday, followed by interment in McHenry Couniy Memorial Park cemetery. DEBATE PUBLIC AFFAIR MEDDLING On Sunday, March 10, Presbyterians ' throughout northern Illinois will converge on Freeport to attend a debate on the question, "Should the Church Meddle in Public Affairs?" The debate will take place at an open meeting of the Presbytery of Freeport, the governing body of the forty-three United Presbyterian churches in northern Illinois. Featured for the evening discussion will be Dr. Edgar Chandler of the Church Federation of Greater Chicago and a reactor panel. Dr. Chandler, who will speak on the subject, "Should the Church Meddle?" is the executive director of the Chicagobased ecumenical organization co-ordihating the work of the twenty-eight participating denominations. A major function of the Church Federation is to work for "constructive social change based on Christian justice and Christian love." Under Dr. Chandler, it has become involved in religion and race, open housing, com-n unity organization, protest to the Vietnam conflict and the battle against poverty. Dr. Chandler is a Congregational minister, a former pastor and a United States Navy chaplain during World War II. Before becoming director of the largest local Council of Churches in the United States in 1960 he was director of refugee service of the World Council of Churches. He has been krfighted by four European countries and holds four honorary doctorates. After presentations by Dr. Chandler and the reactor panel, Dr. William Pfautz, pastor of Second Presbyterian church Freeport, will moderate the meeting as those in attendance make their own comments and raise questions of the speaker and panel. This open meeting of the Presbytery of Freeport will convene at 7 p.m. on Sunday, March 10 at Second Presbyterian church, 206 W. Pleasant street, Freeport. All Presbyterians and other interested Christians, are invited to attend. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS RAISE DIVIDEND RATE Northern Illinois Gas company has raised its quarterly dividend rate on its common stock to. 40 cents a share. The action by the company's directors marked the tenth straight year the NI-Gas dividend has been raised. To vote on the school bond issue, one must b e a registered voter for general elections. Opening Special $ 25.00 Value I ill Smart Set Beauty Salon 3325 W. Elm 385-7171 Want New Screens Or Storm Sashes? Ask about our LOW-COST HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS! 'fin* MCHENRY STATE BUNK A Full Service Bank 'Where Family Money Mdtters" McHENRY, ILL. «3