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PAGE 16rPLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1972 Featured In Competition Jaycee Committee Chairman Jim Wijas has announced that all arrangements for the first annual Jaycee Drum Corps contest have been completed. It will be held next weekend in cooperation with the Viscounts, who are handling all arrangements for the various visiting corps. The contest will take place at McCracken field Sunday, Sept. 3. Starting time will be 7 p.m. Everyone in the community is invited to spend an evening enjoying six of the finest corps in the mid-west competing for top honors. NEW LEGISLATION PERMITS MANY IMPROVEMENTS (Continued from page 1) will be saved the high cost of delays in construction. "Yet, while allowing for a more effective program of improvements, this legislation also assures full protection of the rights of those affected - both by guaranteeing the right of property owners to initiate projects, and by providing for extensive hearings before proceeding." Membership on the new county committees will include the chairman of the county board or his representative, the county superintendent of high­ ways, and three members of the county board designated by the chairman. ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY AS CAR FLIPS IN CREEK (Continued from page 1) driver, Donald D.. Coss of 66 Catherine court, Crystal Lake, was ticketed for improper backing. Jensen who was west-bound on Widoff, said he came over a hill and saw the Coss auto parked on the roadway with no lights on. Jensen applied his brakes and swerved to the right but could not avoid hitting the parked auto. Coss stated he was parked off the roadway with his lights on when someone getting into the car warned him of the ap­ proaching vehicle. He at­ tempted to get out of the way' but was unable to do so. The witness said he saw the Jensen auto coming over the hill at a high rate of speed. JK/ The I5"g2- 3 ,-n+erie w/vs ^c>\ OCrofcEK Above is the VanGuard drum and bugle corps from St. Clair Shores, Mich^ highlighting colors of red and blue. It is one of Michigan's top general effect scoring corps. In its first tour of the Illinois area, the VanGuards were guests of the Viscounts and made many lasting friendships. The Jaycees and the Viscounts proudly present this corps at the Sept. 3 competition. APPROVE MCC BUDGET, LEVY (Continued from page 1) to know it's their college and it should be used by them", he concluded. / Dr. Davis noted that if events proceed as planned, ground will be broken on the new college site early this October. The premises should be ready for occupancy in September, 1973. The first annual report of the McHenry County college was presented by the president. The report summarizes progress during the past year as it relates to the specific short- term objectives established one year ago. It also sets forth the specific goals for the 1972-73 school term. In other business, the board a p p r o v e d t w e n t y - f i v e chargebacks and denied two. Regarding the chargebacks, Weidner noted that seven of the applicants approved to be sent to other junior colleges were seeking registered nursing programs. Dr. Davis replied that he had tried to get a nur­ sing program in the school and was informed last month that it was not possible. Now he has learned it might be possible to establish such a program in the near future. Davis said it seems that if there is a big enough demand for a certain program, it is possible to establish it in a college. He urged students who want specific programs, to write letters to be shown to state officials. This will strengthen the chance of ob­ taining these courses for the college. The college has a LPN (licensed practical nursing) program and the nursing lab could serve both LPN and RN programs. The board approved the following bids for equipment and supplies: $1,037 for athletic lockers from the Universal Locker company, McHenry; $3,582 to the IBM corporation, Aurora, and $1,198 to Lanier Business Products, Chicago, for secretarial science equipment; $191.40 to Midwest Engine, Elmhurst, for agricultural equipment; $875to Sargent-Welch, Chicago, for graphic arts equipment; $549.60 to Central Camera, Chioago, and $92.35 to Powell's Camera Mart, Highland Park, for photographic equipment. Following executive session, the board announced that three persons had been hired under Title III for the Public Aid program in Woodstock. They are Mrs. Barbara Claxton, Isabel Reyna and Peter Stuckey. Two replacement secretaries also hired were Diana Vickery and Mrs. Susan Snjits. The next regular meeting of the board is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Are You New In McHenry Area ? Do You Know SomeontNew ? W E W O U L D L I K E T O E X T E N D A R O Y A L W E L C O M E T O E V E R Y N E W C O M E R T O O U R A R E A ! ! < ; ; Joan Stull 385-5418 Fran Olsen 385-5 7 40 Doris Andreas 385-4518 mnrmm K MOW YOUR NEW AREA -- ROYAL W E U r O M t D O E S . I T B E S T < jW »»¥¥¥¥¥¥ »»»»¥¥¥» ¥¥¥»»»»»*' CALL Rev. Feinberg Sunday Speaker In City Church •psiaf jfw&imM / " : ' THE REV. FEINBERG The Rev. Paul D. Feinberg, M.A., Th.D., of the American Board of Missions to the Jews, will speak at First Baptist church Sunday, Sept. 3, at four different sessions. These will be 9:30a.m., 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Feinberg, a second- generation Hebrew Christian, is the son of Dr. Charles Lee Feinberg. After studying at the University of California, Los Angeles, Paul Feinberg went on to earn his Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Theology degrees from Talbot seminary. He has also received the Master of Arts degree from Roosevelt university, and a doctorate from Dallas Theological seminary. Dr. Feinberg has been a member of the faculties of Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Randy Morin, Eugene Pytko, William DeVries, Donald Hurst, Theresa Kloeckner, Charles Doran, Andrew Oakley, Jeffrey McMullen, Dorothy Schmidt, Josephine VanDuyn, Michael Hamil, Kevin Dobbs, Patrick Letizia, Diana Murgatroyd., Fred Kaechlein, Richard Jablonski, S t a n l e y D a r m o d y , R i c h a r d - Mercure, Jr., Elizabeth Tomlinson, and John Beato, Jr., McHenry; Vernon Rouse, Sr., James Weisenberger, Barbara Barthuly, Edwin Resetar, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included George Slater, Patricia An­ derson, William Berry, Mildred O'Malley, Alma Freund, McHenry; Margaret Whiting, R i n g w o o d ; M e l v i n a Knackstedt, Spring Grove; Addie Gardner, Solon Mills; Frank Kaip, Lois Osteen, Master Jeffrey Brink, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Victor Krakowski, McHenry, was a patient in Harvard hospital. Births McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Komos, McHenry, became parents of a daughter, Aug. 25. A son was born Aug. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Rov Gowin, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Musur are parents of a son Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wegner, McHenry, announce the birth of a son Aug. 28. A son was born Aug. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. William Lameka, McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. James Colby are parents of a son Aug. 27. Trinity college, Trinity Evangelical Divinity school, and Moody Bible institute, and has contributed to the Wycliffe Bible Encyclopedia and Baker's Dictionary of Christian Ethics. He is also a member of s e v e r a l p r o f e s s i o n a l organizations, and was listed in the 1970 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. With this background, Dr. Feinberg is uniquely prepared to speak on both the history and present situation of the Jewish . people, as well as on their future, as prophetically revealed in Scripture. His messages are of great interest to both Jews and Christians, and Pastor Virgle Chappell invites all interested people to hear him. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James Keenan of Palatine are the proud parents of a 9 lb., 2 oz., son, Brian Edward, born Aug. 20 at N o r t h w e s t C o m m u n i t y hospital, Arlington Heights. Mrs. Keenan is the former Marlene May. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tinault of Villa Park and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. May, McHenry. Deaths BERNARD H. BAUR Bernard H. Baur, 56, 151 Todds road, Lexington, Ky., died Aug. 13 following a brief illness. The deceased was the son of the late Margaret and Mathias Baur of McHenry. Mr. Baur was a member of Christ the King parish, a World War II veteran, and was active in the Boy Scouts, Junior A c h i e v e m e n t , A m e r i c a n Society of Tool Engineers, American Welding society and National Association of Foremen. Survivors are his wife, Helen; three sons, David, of Houston, Texas, Gerad of Atlanta, Ga.,^and Daniel of Detroit, Mich.tTiwa daughters, Mrs. Juliana ARmughton of Carbondale, 111., and Mrs. Mary E. Simpson of Kalamazoo, Mich.; also seven grandchildren. He is also survived by one brother, Alvan, of McHenry and two sisters, Mrs, Isabella Larsen of Brodhead, Wis., and Mrs. Lillian Berthold, of Winfield, 111. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Lexington. MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Through the courtesyjpf Family Health Service and Mental Health Clinic CLYDE R, MAGNESEN.. A former resident, Clyde R. Magnesen, 69, of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., died Aug. 28 in a hospital in Jacksonville, Fla. The deceased was born in Maywood March 13, 1903. His survivors include his wife, Mattie, nee Gafford; his mother, Mrs. Jean Dunlap Magnesen, Forest Park; three step-children, Fredrick Howell, Salem, Ohio, Mrs. Georgia Joosten, Crystal Lake and Mrs. Shirley Stecker, Roselle; ten grandchildren; three brothers, Charles, Itasca, Robert and Vernon, Elmhurst. Visitation will be from 7 to 10 p.m. on Wednesday at the Peter M. J us ten Funeral home where last rites will be conducted on Thursday at 11 o'clock with Rev. Roger W. Schneider, pastor of Shepherd of the Hills church, officiating. Burial will be in Arlington cemetery, Elmhurst. ROBERT CLARK Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 o'clock at the George R. Justen and Son Studying Aggression , Despite all of medical sci­ ence's advances, one of the areas in which we have far too great a chasm of ignorance is that of aggression. In recent years, we have be­ gun to study it and to accumu- , late many bits and pieces of in­ formation. Although not always of great importance in them­ selves, they are significant in that they advance, even if >^ry . slightly, our bases of scientific understanding--and make pos­ sible new studies that could not be carried on without these bases to take off from. Such is the case in the field of information abOut, on the one hand, male sex hormones and, on the other, aggression. We now know enough to be able to design a valid inquiry seeking to. answer a number of important questions. For example, do increased levels of sex hormones in males lead to more aggressive be­ havior and higher social rank? Are hormones responsible for the aggressive surge to the top? Or do increased hormone levels reflect social rank and aggres­ sive activity? In a new study supported by the Health Services and Mental Health Administration's Na­ tional Institute of Mental Health, scientists of Boston University and the Yerkes Re­ gional Primate Center will probe into questions like these in a series of animal studies funeral home for Robert Clark, 80, of Brooksville, Fla. He died Aug. 23 in McHenry hospital. Mr. Clark was born Jan. 9, 1892 in England and served in the army there during World War I. He was a retired tool and die maker. His wife, Ellen, preceded him in death in 1970. Survivors include two sons, R o b e r t , L a k e m o o r , a n d William, Grayslake; a daughter, Mrs. Anthony (Emily) Michaulka, Munster, Ind.; nine grandchildren and t w e n t y - t h r e e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. MARY LEGINO Mrs. Mary Legino, 85, died Thursday, Aug. 24, at her home in Omaha, Nebr. She is survived by ten children, including a daughter, Mrs. James Beno, of Lakeland Park; forty-six grandchildren and thirteen great­ grandchildren. Services were held Monday morning at St. Nicholas Ser­ bian Orthodox church, Omaha, with burial in Graceland Park cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James Beno and family attended the funeral. that they expect will bring in­ formation useful to human be­ havior studies as well as basic research. The scientists will study the relationship between testo­ sterone, the hormone responsi­ ble for male secondary sex characteristics (such as body build, beard, voice, etc.), and aggression, utilizing rhesus monkeys. Previous studies have suggested that there is a re­ lationship, but no clear cause- and-effect tie has been proved. Some scientists feel that there may be a reciprocal or two-way relationship between aggressive social behavior and testosterone secretion. It is pos­ sible, thpy say, that testosterone may be inhibited, at least in lower animals, by the stress of living in social groups. This diminished level of testosterone could, in turn, result in de­ creased aggressive behavior. These and other theories will be tested in the new study; and the work will add useful in­ formation to our growing store­ house of knowledge about vio­ lent behavior and aggression. When a recipe calls for one-half cup of sour milk or buttermilk, make your own by adding /flne-half table­ spoon vinegar or lemon juice to one-half cup sweet milk. Wash your thin summer gloves on your hands. Dip gloved hands in warm suds a n d m b g e n t l y t o g e t h e r . Rinsfe by letting the water run through the glove. Shape and dry. ofe&iiw To encourage your toddler to drink all of his milk, paste different fuiimals or cartoon characters on the bottom of a clear glass. Make it a guessing game. Avoid a long delay in spotting your luggage „ by pasting a personal decal on both sides. A paper clip will serve as a zipper pull in an emergency by threading the clip through the loop at the top. Have you tried one of the invisible hair net sprays? The fine mist from the plas­ tic bottle (not under pres­ sure) holds the hair but is less sticky in humid weath­ er. Time was when every young woman, who was pro­ perly brought up, knew how to embroider linens, collars and cuffs, etc. This art is revived and many of the new garments are being hand em­ broidered. Imported blouses and dresses are in the shops but the cost is much less if one does the fancy work, oneself. Capes continue to be pop­ ular. Sqme are knitted and others are fashioned of fab­ rics. They may be wide and long or short. CRYSTAL LAKE THUR.^1 AUG. 61 MANOR ROAD South Of Rte. 14 Aus. Lake Region Y*s Mens Clul PLAN to ATTEND 50th Anniversary >' of Johnsburg Community Club SEPTEMBER 24th • BEER GARDEN e PARADE Tom Huemann Water Conditioning Service on all Makes Sales-Rental 385-3093 SALT DELIVERY 15-ELEPHANTS-15 C L Y D E B E A T T Y S W I I D A N I M A l S f ' H I S F N T F O B Y C A P T . 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