Y YOU'RE IN £& f GOOD HANDS. M13 Beautiful styles can happen to you, I||S) ^and you don't have^L ^ to do a thing. Just place your V confidence in the expert stylists at Riverside ^ jj (M0{ i nJt enry at ea Phone 385-0170 Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry,Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehlich-Editoi MEMBER iPER Association - Founded 1885 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year $9.00 In McHenry and I^ake Outside McHenry and County Lake County WENDY DRALLE TELL WEDDING PLANS -- Mr. and Mrs. William Dralle an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Wendy, to Elmer '•Sonny" Glosson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glosson, 3809 W. John street. McHenry. The wedding date is set for April 22. 1972. spurgeons SUNDAY HOURS 10:00 to 4:30 y-%r ,fianhsgiving When you consider the Holiday Season...consider Karen's Hallmark. Cards * G i f t s •Party goods •Gift wrap •Stationery •Large candle selection -- Kuvn "s Shop 1238 N. Green St. Phone McHenry 385-6750 # % <9 % We are now Accepting Reservations for our traditional DINNER Hold Memorial Services For NCSF Deceased Memoriai services for the deceased members and chaplains of St.' Agatha Court 777, National Catholic Society book, is the original art drawings which precede and illustrate the nine food categories. Copies of the book will be available after mid-November, and will also be a feature at St. Thomas' annual Christmas bazaar, Dec. 4 and 5. T U R K E Y W / A U T r i m m i n g s t phone L-678-7766 PLUS Every FRIDAY - FISH FRY Every Friday - Saturday Nite ORGAN MUSIC Open 7 days a week for your dining pleasure ANDRE'S STEAK HOUSE Route 12 North of Richmond, III. of Foresters, will be held in connection with the meeting Tuesday, Nov. 16, in the Johnsburg community hall at 8 o'clock. At the October meeting it was decided to move the regular meeting date to the third Tuesday of the month instead of the fourth Tuesday, except the December meeting, which will be on the seventh as previously planned. Mrs. Alan Etheridge is chairman of the following committee. Mrs. Joseph Huemann, Mrs. Walter Smith, Miss Mary Himplemann, Miss Eileen Huff, Mrs. Dorothy Himplemann, Mrs. Gerry Wakitsch, Miss Margaret Stilling, Mrs. Glenn Moehling and Mrs. Alvin Freund. Americans are cottage cheese lovers. „ We ate more than five pounds per person last year. One-third of the U.S. popula tion lived on farms back in 1910, but over the years this number has decreased to 15.2 per cent in 1950, to 8.7 percent in 1960, and to 5.1 per cent in 1970. It's ex pected that by 1980 this figure will reach as low as 4 per cent. On the average, 650,000 people leave the farms each year looking for jobs in the city. Did you know that without the use of chemical fertilizers, insec ticides and herbicides, food prices would rise 50 to 75 per cent? One pound of ground beef, now cost ing between 58 to 89 cents would cost $1.39. Ham slices would rise to $1.79 per pound, bread would go from 25 cents a loaf to 42, and a pound of Cheddar cheese, now costing 79 cents, would cost $1.50. ~ Bridesmaids were Patricia Koehn of McHenry, Jan Frederick of Woodstock and Kathy Nebel of Crystal Lake. Little Cheryl Winkelman of Portage. Wis., a niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. The attendants wore full length, orange crepe gowns fashioned with empire waistlines, A-line skirts, long full sleeves and high necklines banded with daisies centered in brown. Each carried a brown velvet muff and wore matching brown shoes. Flat orange headbows with matching blusher veils completed their ensembles. Gary Button of Woodstock served as best man. Groom smen were Lynn Winkelman of Portage, Wis., brother of the groom, Charles Slimes of Woodstock, John Brda of McHenry, brother of the bride, and Craig Aronson of Palos Heights. Tom Goggin of Gur- nee, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers were Chuck Todd and Frank Krchek, both of Woodstock. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Brda chose a rust-colored dinner dress with matching accessories and a yellow cymbidium corsage. The groom's mother wore a teal blue dinner dress with black accessories and a white cymbidium corsage. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Mar- tinetti's, Crystal Lake, for 225 guests. The bride graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school in 1968 and attended Western Illinois university. She is now employed as a teller at First National Bank of McHenry. The bridegroom is a 1968 graduate of Woodstock Community high school and also attended Western Illinois university. He now works in the McHenry Postal department. After a honeymoon trip to the eastern states, the young couple will reside at 416 Clay street, Woodstock. The bride was honored at three separate showers held prior to the wedding. The miscellaneous showers were given by friends and attendants at the home of Jan Frederick, by co-workers at the Patricia Koehn home and by Woodstock friends at the residence of June Gannon. Pi Alpha In Rush Party, Model Meeting Pi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Mazzone for the model meeting and rush party. Mrs. Dale Sprouse, chapter president, conducted the business meeting and welcomed the members and guests, with each giving a short resume about herself. The story and history of Beta Sigma Phi was read by Mrs. William Haddick from the Beta Sigma Phi International "Torch" book. Sorority gifts and jewelry items were displayed and each member explained what each item represented. Mrs. Haddick, giving the evening program from the program booklet "Happiness", explained "Personality and Relation" through sorority and environment. Following the business meeting, a dice game bunco was played, with the game prize going to special guest from Florida, JVlrs. Mabel Parker. Mrs. Le£ Andress was awarded the specialize. Mrs. Mazzone served refreshments to guests, Mesdames Parker, Lee Andress, Jim Basak, Jim Slight, Craig Stackhouse, Russell Parker, Harry Powers and members Mesdames William Boyle, Carl Grinstead, William Haddick, Pearce Konold, Leonard Siatta, Dale Sprouse and Miss Adele Sabel . Nursing Home, Rescue Parish Cook _ _ _ Book Nears Squad Presented Gifts completion PERCH -'SHRIMP - HALIBUT BINGO NITE SPECIAL Southern Fried /c.on . 0 t1 Chicken Dinner ^ ^00) 1.39 Don't Forget Nov. I7th is $$$NITE$$$ AL'S RICHMOND HOTEL-LOUNGE Main Street, Richmond Phone: 815-678-3211 by Lyda K. Radisch On Monday evening, 179 members of the McHenry Senior Citizens club were in attendance when President Kenneth Fairchild called the meeting to order. He reported that he and Mrs. Fairchild had visited Valley-Hi Nursing home and presented them with a check from the club to pur chase a wheel chair. A generous donation was also made to the newly formed McHenry Rescue Squad. Among the chairman reports, Frank Giel advised that the two bowling sessions on Tuesday are ' 'going strong*' and that both the morning and afternoon groups are not only very en thusiastic but are improving their scores. George Binder reminded members about the bus trips to the Chicago loop Nov. 17, Dec. 8 and Dec. 15. Reservations should be made promptly through Mrs. Louise Giel. Helen Strandquist, social chairlady, reported that ticket sales for the Christmas dinner and party are selling fast. They are being sold on a first-com - first-served basis since the seating arrangement is definitely limited to 250. These Christmas party tickets will be available at the next meeting, until the quota has been sold. Louise Giel will be glad to have reservations promptly. The program for the evening was presented by the McHenry Choral club, with exerpts from their Christmas program, among others. The chorus sang "Angels o'er the Fields," "As Lately We Watched" and "Ring Those Christmas Bells". The men's octet sang "Let It Snow" and a mixed ensemble, "Christmas in Killarney". Mary Ann Wegener and John Marco were heard in solos. It was a most wonderfully beautiful program, resulting in a standing ovation from the McHenry Senior Citizens club,*. The McHenry Choral club will be presenting its complete program Dec. 4 and 5 at the West campus auditorium, tickets fof which will be available frbm Louise Giel. The art classes are still being held on Tuesday afternoons at Landmark school; square dancing on Thursday evenings at Landmark school; and the discussion group and card group meeting alternate Friday evenings at Landmark school. The next meeting of the club will be held Nov. 22, which will be a card party for the club members. "From Thy Bounty" is the title chosen for a complete cook book by members of St. Theresa's guild, St Thomas parish, Crystal Lake. The book contains over 800 favorite recipes from women in the parish, and offers a special ^section of outside barbecue recipes, dishes from foreign lands, and enlightening suggestions in the preparation of fowl and wild game. Members compiling the book have added very appropriate pages throughout its content to complement the theme for the book's dedication, which is "To the Children of the World". Another note of interest in the MARRIAGE LICENSES Herman J. Oker, Jr., 5110 W. East lane, McHenry, and Mary Ann Knaack, McHenry. John W. Weightman, 170 Rosedale drive, Crystal Lake, and Mary A. Himpelmann, 3611 N. Middle, McHenry. Wayne E. Kawell, 253 Lip- pincott. Fox Lake, and Bonnie J. Marshall, 2404 Johnsburg road, McHenry. Rodney G. Cole, 674 Silver Lake road, Cary, Margaret A. Zeller, 702 S. Route 31, McHenry. "CIRCUS GALA" - Mrs. Richard Parker and daughter, Rae Ricky, are dressed and ready for fun at the "Circus Gala", the annual scholarship dinner-dance at the McHenry Country club Saturday, Nov. 13. sponsored by the Woman's Club of Wonder Lake. Members of the Woman's Club of Wonder Lake held a workshop in the home of Mrs. William Sullivan in preparation for the "Circus Gala", the annual scholarship dinner- dance to be held at the McHenry Country club Saturday, Nov. 13. Mrs. William Sullivan and Mrs. Donald Miller put the finishing touches on a centerpiece for the buffet dinner. Tickets are available through all club members, or reser vations may be made by calling Mrs. Richard Parker or Mrs. Allan Vogt. SERIOUS BUSINESS - No adult could delve into a card game with more seriousness than 10-month- old Hillary Funk and 2-year-old Robbie Jessup, shown practicing for the 1971 Panhellenic Holiday Happening. Their mothers, Mrs. William Funk and Mrs. Robert Jessup, are shown in the background. This year's card party, fashion show and boutique of gift items will be held at the McHenry Country club Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door, from any Panhellenic member or by calling Mrs. Robert Jessup. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Where Beauty is NOT an Expensive Luxury.. RIVERSIDE HAIRSTYLING 2020 Rte. 120 Phone: 385-7010 -AMPLE FREE PARKING- Pretty Bride On Saturday Vicki Ann Brda was a pretty bride as she walked down the aisle to meet her bridegroom, Larry W Winkelman, at the altar of St Mary's Catholic church Saturday. Nov. 6. They repeated their nuptial vows before Rev. Joseph Kulak at the 2:30 afternoon services. Vicki is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Brda of 3714 W Mjaple avenue, McHenry, and Larry is the son of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Winkelman of 1132 Wheeler street. Woodstock. The church was decorated with bouquets of fall colored flowers. Soloist for the ceremony was' Mrs. Marion Nelson, accompanied by Sister M Andreella. The bride chose a floor length, candlelight satin gown featuring an empire "waistline, bateau neckline, long pointed sleeves and A-line skirt. The gown was enhanced with chantilly lace inserts embossed with seed pearls. Her cathedral length veil trimmed with matching embossed lace was attached to a headband of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of roses, baby's breath and lilies of the valley. Bonnie Goggin of Gurnee served her sister as matron of honor and Linda Blake of McHenry, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1971 I I Vicki Brda FISH FRY TONIGHT EVERY FRIDAY NITE MR AND MRS THOMAS McMILLAN SILVER ANNIVERSARY -- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMillan, 4903 East Wonder Lake road. Wonder Lake, were completely surprised Saturday evening when sixty relatives and friends gathered at their home in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The party was planned by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prosek, Mr and Mrs. James Marke. Thomas. Jr.. Jeanne, James, Jayne and Patricia. Guests came from Wonder Lake, Michigan, Oak Lawn and Chicago. Dolores Feilen and Thomas McMillan were married Nov. 9. 1946. at Visitation church in Chicago by Rev. John Duffv. Thev have lived in Wonder Lake for fourteen years. PLAINDEALER PHOTO