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Women's Worry Clinic At t « • , '• , • County College On April 1 "Worriers of the world unite! You have nothing to lose but your worries"...."And attend the Women's Worry Clinic.** The clinic is sponsored by the Education committee of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County. It will be held at the McHenry County college in Crystal Lake on Wednesday, April 1, from 8:45 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. What is a Worry Clinic? In this Age of Anxiety, the Amer­ ican woman today is facing more challenges than ever. Children grow up faster, moral attitudes are changing in a bewildering fashion, and social competition in our affluence is keener. With greater leisure and surplus e- motional energy, she seems im­ pelled to devote them to what­ ever bothers her. So the clinic is set up for the woman to do some constructive worrying. Women will be divided Into four groups of worriers-novice worriers, practicing worriers, advanced worriers and graduate worriers. Novice worriers will be com­ posed of young married8. or mothers of pre-school children. Practicing worriers-are made up of mothers of elementary school children. Advanced wor­ riers are composed of mothers of teenagers and graduate wor­ riers group is for those con­ cerned about the "emptynest", health, and lack of fulfillment. The women in their group learn how to worry effectively under the leadership of a panel of professionals and parents. Thus, a woman with her wor­ ries will soon be parted. There is no admission cost, just free coffee, counseling and advice. Unfortunately, space is 575 Scouts Entertain At Sunday Mothers Tea limited, so there can be only 125 reservations accepted. Reservations can be made by contacting Mrs. Herbert Lange, Family Service and Mental Health Clinic, 3514 W. Wauke- gan road, McHenry 60050. Please indicate in which group you wish to participate. Baby sitting services will be available at the First Congre­ gational church in C rystal Lake. i Mrs. Herbert Lange, Wood- _ stock, is chairman of the WorVy Clinic. Publicity, invitations and promotion chairman is Mrs. Daryl Braun of Harvard. Ar­ rangements chairman is Mrs. I.J. Stroner, Woodstock, and Program chairman is Mrs. Kenneth Tesmer of Spring Grove. Assisting Mrs. Braun are Rev. and Mrs. Robert Frank, Huntley; Mrs. Frederick Foster, Crystal Lake and Mrs. Kenneth Belz, Harvard. Assist­ ing Mrs. Tesmer are Mrs. Car­ olyn Looze and Mrs. David Ladd of Crystal Lake. m HONOR AFS STUDENT -- Senior Girl Scout Troop 400 held an International Tea recently at Zion Lutheran church in honor of Ena Meza, foreign exchange student from Peru. Honored guests and speakers are as follows: Front row, Ena Meza, Mr. Burke, French teacher from Marian Central high school; Mrs. Vale Adams, Spanish teacher from McHenry; and Miss King, German teacher at McHenry high. Other guests included Cadettes from Troop 41 and Seniors from a Kenosha, Wis., troop. 4 % PLAN LIBRARY BENEFIT -- Mrs. Carl Riet- £ esel, Mrs. William A. Jordon and Mrs. Ernest ;*C. Bartz, Ways and Means chairman of the > McHenry Woman's club, are shown examining prizes which will be awarded at the annual card party on March 18. Entire proceeds will go to the McHenry Public library. The event will be held at the V.F.W. clubhouse at 12:30 p.m. «Mrs. George F. Kleinhans, president of the "McHenry Woman's club, is shown purchasing •the first ticket for the library benefit card party from Mrs. Richard S. Anderson as Mrs. Christopher S. Quinn, treasurer, and Mrs Keith Foster look on. Feature Art Fair During Johnsburg P.T.A. Meeting * An Art fair will be the fea- •ture of the March meeting of the tJohnsburg P.T.A. It will take place on Tuesday, March 17, •at 8 p.m. in the Johnsburg Jun- 4or high auditorium. * The Art fair will be on dis­ play throughout the Junior high school. Art works of the stu­ dents in all grades will be on view. Mrs. Edna Robel, art director, has promised to have the creativity center open so that parents can see all the Two Budget Balancers phases of art being taught in the Johnsburg schools. John Sheppard's music de­ partment will present a mus­ ical program during the eve­ ning. The concert band and con­ cert choir will perform sev­ eral selections that they have prepared for contests. Parents and teachers are en­ couraged to attend this meet­ ing and enjoy an evening of entertainment by the children. The meeting will conclude with refreshments. PG.2 - PLAINDEALER FRIDAY, MARCH 13,1970 Divorces Granted Rolland Felmeten from Ju­ dith Felmeten, McHenry. Lynn Ellyn Jurs from Albert A. Jurs, McHenry. Young marrieds with limited incomes often look to hamburger to balance the food budget. But- when it comes time to entertain, the lowly hamburger needs dressing up. So take your favorite meat loaf recipe and turn it into company fare by adding crunchy chopped water chestnuts and a topping of crushed pineapple for interesting texture and flavor. ; Td serve with this meal we suggest tall glasses of iced tea. Yes, iced tea even at this time of year. Many young people are taking £0 drinking this refreshing beverage all year round because it goes so well with all kinds of food, because it's non-fattening, and because it's inexpensive, too. Directions for making a big 2-quart pitcherful--enough for 10 servings--follow: Iced Tea by the Pitcherful Bring 1 quart of freshly drawn cold water to a full rolling boil in a saucepan. Remove from the heat and immediately add 15 teabags or NEfffl HER RAIN NOR SNOW KEEPS THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER FROM REACHING YOU . . . GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY As a result of excellent plan­ ning and preparation byCadette Troop No. 41, nearly 575 Girl Yegge Infant Is Christened In Sunday Kite The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yegge of Mil­ waukee, Wis., was baptized Jan- ine Ann Sunday afternoon, March 8, at St. Patrick's Cath­ olic church by Rev. Fr. Ed­ mund Petit. Sponsors were her uncle, Mark Motulewicz, and her cousin, Barbara Trzes- niewski. The baby wore a chris­ tening dress used by her grand­ father, the late Edward Motul­ ewicz, and a long silk coat belonging to her grandmother, Jeanne Motulewicz. Following the service, a buf­ fet dinner was served at the home of the paternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge. Present were the ma­ te rn a 1 great-grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Motulewicz of Whispering Oaks, the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Edward Mo­ tulewicz, and sons, Wayne and Mark, of Wonder Lake. Other relatives and friends included Miss Casimera Trzesniewski, A1 Trzesniewski and daughters, Barbara and Marcy of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yegge of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. James Beno, Terry, Rao Dee and Dena Kae, McHenry, the baby's father, Jack, her broth­ er and sister, Jeffrey and Jen­ nifer. Illness prevented Jan- ine's mother, Joyce, from be­ ing present. Increase Nurse Scholarships At County Hospital High school seniors inter­ ested in nursing as a career have scholarship opportunities here in McHenry county. The Woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHen­ ry County is offering scholar­ ships for the nineteenth straight year and has boosted the schol­ arships from $200 a year to $300 a year each, Mrs. Harry Ab­ raham, chairman, said this week. The scholarships are for three years. High school sen­ iors in any McHenry county high school considering nursing and desiring a scholarship should contact Mrs. Abraham in Woodstock. Counselors at high schools also have information on this scholarship. Mrs. Abraham said the auxiliary is happy to award these scholarships to en­ courage prospects to enter nursing without a financial wor­ ry and to help Memorial Hos­ pital for McHenry County ob­ tain well-trained nurses. Award winners are chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, suitability to the nursing pro­ fession and need for financial assistance. One of the 1967 scholarship winners-Kathy Freund of Mc- Henry-has completed her train­ ing at St. Francis hospital, Ev­ ans ton, and recently joined the nursing staff at Memorial hos­ pital. Scouts and mothers enjoyed the bi-annual Valley View mother- daughter tea (m Sunday, March 8. St. Mary's gym was filled to capacity with happy Brownies and Girl Scouts honoring and entertaining their mothers on Girl Scout Sunday. The after­ noon was highlighted by songs, instrumental selections dances and skits by McHenry*s talent­ ed Girl Scouts. The results of a contest to choose a Day Camp emblem were also an­ nounced and winners were Bon­ nie Wemben, Brownie Troop 415, and Cindy Von Norman of Junior Troop 436. Among the special guests were Miss Mary Ann Beebe, executive director ofSybaquay council of Elgin: Mrs. Lois. Anderson, council president: Miss Jan Hahn, North district advisor and Mrs. Stuart Engh, neighborhood chairman. Local Poverty Subject For Spring Voter League Meet Thursday, April 9, is the date set by the League of Women Voters of Woodstock-McHenry for their annual spring lun­ cheon. The ladies and their guests will gather at Coleman's restaurant, 9604 Route 14, Woodstock, at 12:30 P.M. District Nurses Open Special Week With Tea The 16th district of the Ill­ inois Nurses' association will open Illinois Nurses' Week in their district with a tea Sun­ day, March 15, from 2 to 5 p.m. The tea will be held at Victory Memorial hospital in egan based on the theme Welcome to the New." tune About Your Wedding .... In order to better serve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer sends wedding forms to all those whose engagements have been an­ nounced on our society page and carry a definite date. We ask that these com­ pleted forms be returned three days prior to the wed­ ding. Complete details will appear only during the week following wedding except in the case of out -of-state weddings, where an addi­ tional week is allowed. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be included with the wedding information the first week if they accom­ pany the story. If your engagement an - nouncement has not been published, or if the date of wedding was not known at that time, please call our office and request that a marriage form be sent. The 16th district has hap­ pily and proudly welcomed stu­ dents of nursing of the College of Lake County. These are our fu­ ture R.JV.'s and Illinois Nur­ ses1 week is the most oppor- te for the other nuf;sjjs distticttfunpet them. les fPffuTieth dis­ trict are cordially invited to attend this tea, renew acquain­ tances, meet other nurses in the district, meet the students and help get Illinois Nurses' Week off to a good start. Homemakers Pay Tribute To Anna Nagel The McHenry-Ringwood unit of the Illinois Homemakers Ex­ tension association met last week at the home of Mrs. Wil­ liam Lomont. Coffee and birth­ day cake were served for des­ sert. The birthday celebration was in honor of a very special member, Mrs. Anna Nagel, who will observe her eighty-ninth birthday later this month. She has been an active member of Homemakers for twenty-three years. The monthly lesson was "Tools and Supplies to Keep the House Clean", given by Mrs. Ernest Pieroni. The next meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. Frank Weidemarm, 7515 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, cm April 7. The lesson for April will be "How to Handle Plants", given by Mrs. Ruth Brandt. Anyone interested in Home- makers may contact the Exten­ sion office at Woodstock, r Marriage Licenses Wm. J. Pierce and Edith M. Snyder, Richmond. Charles L. Huffar, Wood­ stock, and Teresa A. Hartmann, McHenry. 2. measuring cup of loose tea. Stir, cover and let stand 5 minutes. 4. Stir again of freshly drawn cold water. 5. When ready to serve, pour into ice-filled glasses and serve with lemon and sugar to taste. hlote: If instant tea, allow 4 rounded tablespoons to two quarts of cold water. Use Weight This Week ^drinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed Contains no dangerous drugs.* No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Ordinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the coun­ try for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your mon­ ey will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 North Green Street. Mail Orders Filled. EXTENDED SPECIAL! Now thru March lath ONLY Your furnace hard all winter. has been working $495 For Only in McHenry or Lake County) Inspect your furnace for your safely I McHeHry, M. , , Ph. 385-1949J R HEATING & & D COOLING Feature of the program will be Mrs. Winifred Engle, su-> pervisor of the McHenry Coun­ ty Department of Public Aid. Mrs. Engle is expected to com­ ment on local poverty conditions and how the "Nixon program" will affect the county. Also on the agenda is a brief business meeting to elect of­ ficers to the 1970-1972 term, approve the budget and con­ firm local study items. Pro­ posed for election are Mrs. Lyle Johnson, president; Mrs. Frank Sek, first vice-president; Mrs. Gregory Eckstein, second vice-president; Mrs. Daryl Braun, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Briscoe, Mrs. Lillian Angelse, Mrs. JameS Hechtand Mrs. Richard Hegner, two-year directors. They "were nominat­ ed by a committee consisting of Mrs. Daniel Weisz, Mrs, James Miyashiro, Mrs. Floyd Cooley, Mrs. James Doran and Mrs. George Hoffman. The budget for the coming session was set by Mrs. Earl Murray, Mrs. Hjsnry Knell and Mrs. Lyle Johnson. Copies of the budget and announcement of nominations and local program items, which include a study of health services in McHenry county, and study and action in the field of human resources, were included in a recent Lea­ gue bulletin. Members with questions or suggestions are asked to call Mrs. Weisz or Mrs. Eckstein. Mrs. Gregory Eckstein and Mrs. Walter Bolger are in charge of arrangements for the affair. Invitations were design­ ed by Mrs. Alfred Konger. "We especially want to in­ vite area women who may wish to know more about the League of Women Voters, or who are interested in hearing Mrs. Eng­ le," said League President Mrs. Daniel Weisz. "We would be delighted to share this ex­ perience." Reservations should be rhade by April 1 by calling Mrs. Lyle Johnson or Mrs. Bolger. Set Communion Sunday For St. Agatha Members Corporate Communion for A- dult and Junior members of St. Agatha Court 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters, will be held at the 9 o'clock Mass in St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, Sunday, March 15. They will meet in the school before Mass. Breakfast will be served at the Community club hall after Mass. ii .•> .• > Members are also reminded to attend the March 24 meeting of the court to elect officers for the coming year. Players Seek Costumes For Late Offering The Townsquare Players are now in production for the com­ edy, "The Torch-Bearers", at the Woodstock Opera House, to be presented on April 3, 4, 11 and 12. The Players plan to present this delightful satire in the original era of the show and would appreciate any do­ nation of clothing that might be tucked away in attics or base­ ments. The play requires-long formal dresses from the 1920»s and such things as spats, os­ trich plumes, hombergs or der­ by s, men's suits, fancy capes or evening wraps. ... Anyone who has these items may contact |»lrs. Ralph P. (Ann Marie) Johnson or Mrs. Wm. J. (Rita) Weyland. We trill come 'to your house (anywhere I \ I : I 24 Hour service. Call us anytime. | 3911 W. Main St. PARTY Harmony Resort 614 Bald Knob Road Saturday March 14 Music and Favors FREE Corned Beef and • Cabbage 385- 1488