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OPENING SOON FEATURING Don Sophisticates Lady Manhattan Leslie Fay Caryle Country Set Country Custom P1AL-A-PEVOTION PHONE 385-8729 Hear God's Word Wherever ANDMA "Milk... one pitcher is worth a thousand words." amcrimn diitrij .issocicition* You Are Mrs. Nick Miller, McHenry, un­ der the membership program, reported the salon is almost 100 percent and hopes to meet the "Dance of the Elephants", by Nov. 30. All contributions are in, as well under the child welfare projects Mrs. Joseph Mikota, McHenry, will visit the Municipal Tuberculosis hos­ pital in Chicago on Nov. 8, with clothing, gifts and toys for the children and will be pre­ sent at the party given there. Mrs. Otis Nixon, who is Ar­ ea 1 child welfare chairman from the McHenry county salon, -will not be able to be pre­ sent due to her recovery from an auto accident. She has made plans from her bedside which will be carried out by her co­ partners to make the day for the children a success. Contri­ butions will be met for her by the salon to purchase a cys­ tic fibrosis sweat chiorlde mea­ suring system at a cost of about $500. Mrs. Delbert Ogle, Woodstock has received the listing of the names of the children at Na­ tional Jewish hospital, Denver, and is sending cards contain­ ing money enclosures from the salon for the birthdays cele­ brated. There will be seven, observed in November. Sixteen partners were able to assemble the T.B. Christmas seal envelopes at the McHen­ ry County T.B. association of­ fice last week. Mrs. Arnold Chesak, Huntley, and Mrs. Or- ville Kerns, Woodstock, attend­ ed the recent board meeting of the association. The salon cha- peaux have been given the ti­ tle as a group "Corp de Bal­ let" each will make a contri­ bution, so that the prima bal­ lerina "Bess Lewis", will per­ form her act and support the nurses' scholarship fund, which takes place in the third ring. Mrs. Guy White, McHenry, is chairman. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harold Meyer at Algonquin in November. Partners are to bring items for the silent auc­ tion. vegetables, tossed salad and diftch apple pie. • Partial proceeds will goto the scholarship fund set iq? by the Woman's club of Wonder Lake for a Wonder Lake student. All proceeds will benefit the com­ munity and the scholarship will one (toy benefit a student child of a Wonder Lake resident. Everyone is urged to sqppert the Woman's Club of Wonder Lakfc ' whose" menfbers' spend many h6WI working aikl creat­ ing a better community <nd helping others. For informa­ tion and tickets contact Mrs. Robert Karlson, 653-9385. , ^tospital °lfiotes MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Mem­ orial hospital, Woodstock, in­ cluded Michael Cox, Marion Moser, McHenry; David Schul- thies, Barbara Romadker, Rob­ ert Demeron, Wonder Lake; Ro­ ger Tonyan and Clara Tonyan, Ringwood. sant. Mrs. William Lahs, McHenry Pink Lady, is pleased with the handicraft of Miss Marilyn Schink, patient, when photo was taken. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Karin Charvat Wed Sunday In Algonquin St. Margaret Mary Catholic church, Algonquin, was the set­ ting for a beautiful wedding service last Sunday, Nov. 2, when Miss Karin Ann Charvat became the bride of Mr. Duane F. Schmitt. Miss Charvat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Charvat of 44 Jayne street, Algonquin, and Mr. Schmitt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schmitt of 2707 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry. Rev. Joseph J. Reikas offici­ ated at the 4 o'clock nuptial rite. The guitar, nuptial high Mass was sung by the Wel­ coming Committee. Decorations for the candle­ light ceremony consisted of bouquets of gold and bronze straw flowers with baby's breath and Venetian lace at the pews. Miss Charvat was lovely in a Victorian, A-line dress fash­ ioned of heavy antique ivory satin with beaded ivory alencon lace forming the stand-ilp chok­ er collar and trimming the bod­ ice and hem of the dress and cathedral length veil. She car­ ried a bouquet of yellow tea- roses and shafts of wheat sur­ rounded by baby's breath, also a handkerchief crocheted for her by her grandmother. She wore a six-pence in her shoe given to her by the maid of honor. j Attending her were Miss Su­ zanne Gerasch of McHenry as maid of honor, Miss Judie Char­ vat and Miss Melitta Charvat of Algonquin, her sisters, and Miss Mary Angela McCarthy of Chicago as bridesmaids. They were attired in full length, empire line, long sleev­ ed, shirtwaist dresses with ivory cotton, lace bodice and sleeves. The skirt was of moss green velvet and the dress trim­ med with a moss green satin belt and buttons. They carried bouquets of yellow and bronze straw and starflowers and baby's breath with streamers of ivory Venetian lace. The bride and all of her at­ tendants carried sprigs of edel­ weiss in the center of their bouquets, brought back from Switzerland by the maid of hon­ or. Robert J. Schmitt of Quincy served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Edward Schmitt of McHenry, another brother, Theodore Olsen of Mil­ waukee and Harry Wiliford of Carbondale, friends. Mrs. Charvat chose a gold dress and matching coat, jewel trimmed. Mrs. Schmitt wore a three-piece celery green silk suit, pearl and jewel trimmed. A reception followed for 200 guests at the Johnsburg Com­ munity clubhouse. The bride will reside with her AFS Students Are Honored parents while the groom, now stationed with the Army at Fort McClellan, Ala., awaits a change of orders. Both th^ bride and groom are graduates of Marian Central high school with the class of 1964. She is a 1968 graduate of Rosary college, River Forest, with a B.A. degree, majoring in mathematics. She taught the subject at Hampshire high school last year and is pre­ sently teaching math at Dun­ dee high school. The bride­ groom graduated in 1968 from the University of Illinois, re­ ceiving his B.S. degree with a major in chemistry. He com­ pleted his program of study toward his master's degree in inorganic chemistry at the Un­ iversity of Chicago before en­ tering the Army in May of this year. Ena Meza, McHenry*s Amer­ ican Field Service student who is from Peru, was among guests present at dinner and an interesting evening recently at the home of Mrs. Lee Firth (former district representa­ tive of AFS) in Crystal Lake. Others were Anna Maria Bar- bosa Of Brazil, one of Crystal Lake's AFS students this year; Mrs. Firth's daughter and son-in-law, Betty and Ralph Sennot (Betty is a former AFS president of the Crystal Lake student chapter) and guest of honor, John Sterling from Crys­ tal Lake, who is a member of the Peace corps. John's last as­ signment, for two years, was spent in the Dominican Repub­ lic. He is on a one-month leave at present following which he will be stationed in Peru. Those present viewed slides of South America which gave the girls a warm feeling of belonging. One of Ena's com­ ments, however, was that she was a bit embarrassed about the fact that these American born people were more fam­ iliar with her country than she. It was determined that they had travelled more extensively and actually visited these historic places while she had only a reading knowledge of many of them. Ena was happy to meet such charming people who knew -and talked about her home land. She had a fine time, including some conversation in Spanish with John Sterling. The American Field Service hopes that as many as possible will avail themselves of the op­ portunity to visit with Ena per­ sonally. Through this contact the foreign student will gain a broader view of American ways and life and at the same time Americans who meet and host these teen-agers will gain a better understanding of people from other nations. Many Projects Undertaken By 8-40 Salon Mrs. Bernard Matchen, cha- peau of McHenry County Salon 483 of the Eight Et Forty, en­ tertained on Monday evening, Oct. 27, with sixteen present. Two new members were wel­ comed, Mrs. Roy Homo, Mc­ Henry, and Mrs. Robert Schultz of Huntley. The theme, "The Greatest Show on Earth", which is giv­ ing assistance to the children in T.B. hospitals and aid to the children who have the dread­ ed disease of cystic fibrosis. AID PATIENTS -- A staff recreational thera­ pist, Jack Meyer, left, and Pink Lady vol­ unteers who serve in this area, help make the stay of patients at McHenry hospital more plea- SOCIAL SQNE PLAN FASHIN SHOW -- Mrs. Warren Schloskey, chairman of the luncheon-fashion show sponsored by the Johnsburg-Mc- Henry auxiliary for the McHenry County Association for the Retarded, is shown admiring one of the many selections to be seen. Party dresses, as well as other fashions that are worn during the approaching holiday season will be shown at the Mc­ Henry Country club on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 12:30 p.m. by Genevieve's shop, McHenry. Mental Heal th Benef i t To Feature Remington Dave Remington, famed mus­ ician, will be featured at the annual dinner-dance of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County on Thursday, Nov. 13 at the McHenry Country club. Remington willprovide music and entertainment during the hors d'oeuvre and cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m. and the sit-down prime beef dinner at 7:30 p.m. Later, a Dixieland Showtime and vocalist will be featured. The dance will last until 1 a.m. Remington and his group have been providing entertainment at Fontana, Wis., this past sum­ mer. He has, in the past few years, played with Tex Beneke, Skitch.Henderson, Arthur God­ frey, Jimmy Dean, and the Dukes of Dixieland. Once off the road, Remington headed his own group in Chicago, and in Rockton. He also participated in Rev. Robert Owen's (The Night Pastor) series "Jazz on a Sunday Afternoon" in St. James Cathedral in Chicago. He also records. Anyone interested in at­ tending this affair should, con­ tact the clinic at 3514 W. Wau- kegan road in McHenry, or phone: 385-6400. Part of the do­ nation is a tax-deductible gift to the Family Service and Men- DAVE REMINGTON tal Health Clinic for McHen­ ry County. Beno Infant Christened Dena,Kae was the name chos­ en for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Beno of Lakeland Park when she was baptized by Father Michael Ti- erney at St. Patrick's Catholic church on Sunday, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yegge of Mil­ waukee, Wis., acted as god­ parents for the baby. Following the ceremony a dinner was served to the god­ parents and the immediate fam­ ily at the Beno home. Dena Kae has a brother, Terry, and a sister, Rae Dee. MARRIAGE LICENSES Scott Ream, McHenry, and Carol Jean Lagoo. Round Lake. George Knoop, North River­ side, *nd Christine Perry, Won­ der Lake. Feliks Ryzak and Carolyn Smith, both of Spring Grove. Homemakers Hold Shower For Miss Ross The McHenry County Home- makers Extension association council met recently at the Farm Bureau building for a surprise pantry shelf shower for Miss Susan Ross, the new assistant extension adviser. Refreshments were served and Susan received many useful items for her kitchen. Mrs. Elmer Dorn, chairman, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Robert Nichols led the group in the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Herbert Brokhof an­ nounced that there were eleven new members in the Home- makers Extension for the month of September. Mrs. Dorn asked for reports from each committee chairman on the success of the annual "Show, Share and Tell" Day. Everyone felt that the day was very successful, with many thanks .given to Mrs. Louie Plencner, the Chairman. A lar­ ge crowd attended the affair. The next council meeting will be Nov. 10 at 9 a.m. at the Farm Bureau building, Wood­ stock. "COUNTRY STORE" BAZAAR The Cary United Methodist Church Women's society is putting the final touches on the annual "Country Store" bazaar, to be presented Friday, Nov. 7, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Kountry Kupboard will festure delicious baked goodies, pies, cakes, cookies, etc. Also included will be favorite recipes of jellies, preserves, relishes and pick­ les. PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER NOV. 5, 1969 Reflectin' over a few years back, how I protested when the word went out,t' "Spend! Spend! Spend!" and I jest couldn't, fer the life o' me, see how a country, or anybody could git rich, a spendin* like mad. I kin re­ member sayin' that in a few years we'd see how wrong it was and then it might be too late t' mend the matter. Well, t'day we hear, from Washington, the word t' hold back wi' the spendin' and try t' git along wi' less. It's too bad that things have t' git into sich straits, afore someone comes along wi* some good common sense, and triest' cor­ rect the mess we're in. Seems like folks have gotten used t' havin' so much, it ain't goin* t' be so easy t' put the idea of economisin* in their minds. So, the only real lesson may be another time, like we had durin' the depression, when we all learned t' be thankful for a dish o' porridge. I kin recall some purty hard times, whenye couldn't buy a job, 'cause nobody had money t' pay wages. The only ones that got along fair like, wuz the ones who had jobs with the big companies that ser­ ved us wi' major utilities, and even some o* them wuz let go, fer the reason that folks went wi'out telephones, and even used oil lamps t* save as much as they could fer food and lodgin'. Them were pretty hard times, an they lasted a long time. It's taken us many years & poor management o' the coun­ try's funds, t' git the finan­ cial conditions in the fix they're in, and we don't need f ex­ pect things t' right themselves right quick. It Jist cain't be done. It's like a body gittin' sick. It ususally takes a long time t' develop somethin' real serious, an' so, it takes time t' git cured, an' sometimes the disease is fatal. The best thing I kin think of is t' stick right behind the solid thinkin' 0* our leaders who are a tryin' t' git us out o' the muddle. Wi' all the backin' an* cooperation they kin git, we're bound t' feel the recov­ ery in due time. If we ever do git straightened out, I jist hope an* pray that folks've learned a good lesson, and don't go spendin' them­ selves silly, a gittin' inter debt and livin' beyond their means again. It ain't no fun when some- thin' happens and the bills cain't be met. As the sayin' goes, "A stitch in time, saves nine," and that applies t' the pocket- book o* us all, includin'the gov­ ernment. Grandma Radtke Roaring Twenties Proceeds Benefit Lake Community PATTI JEAN YOUNG The Woman's Club of Won­ der Lake will have its second annual dinner-dance on Satur­ day, Nov. 15, at the McHenry Legion home. The theme is "The Roaring Twenties". There will be a distinctive atmosphere of a Roaring 20's Speak-Easy. Entertainment in­ cludes a band playing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and Patti Jean Yound will spice the evening with dances of the 1920 era. Cocktails and hors (Toeuvres will be served between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. The family style dinner hour begins at 7:30 p.m. and the menu includes ap­ petizers, relishes, roast beef, * k , J