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PAGE 2- PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,1972 S £: • £ & & v McHenry county 4-H members honor two outstanding 4-H'ers in their selection of the 1972 King and Queen, Brian Gerloff and Barbara Rich. The new King and Queen with other candidates, include, froin left, frpnt; Nancy Kopseli, Phyllis Kruse, first runner-up; Barbara Rich, new 4-H queen; Brian Gerloff, new 4-H king; Bonnie Blackburn, Cindee Hooker, and Cathy Wells. Back: Steve Schultz, Wes Wittmus, Jack Hansen, outgoing king; Sandra Scott, outgoing queen; Kevin Schultz, McHenry, first runner-up; John Molthen and Steve Borhart. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) iM- if Barbara Rich, a beaming, smiling 4-H queen, was crowned McHenry county 4-H Queen at the 1972 McHenry County Fair last week. Brian * Gerloff, a handsome, out­ standing student and 4-H leader-member, was crowned the 4-H King. These two young people, chosen by their 1,489 4-H member peers to reign as royalty for the next year, have notable 4-H records in leadership. Barbara, for example, is the county 4-H Federation president. Brian has been a junior leader for four years and has served as an officer in the Better Goals club for several years. The crowning of this duo climaxed 4-H Night at the McHenry County Fair. Winners were selected by vote of the members from a dozen finalists initially selected by the adult extension councils. Here are the king and queen candidates, all of whom had the records and achievement in leadership to make them worthy of the royal titles: Bonnie Blackburn, 18, Hebron; Cindee Hooker, 17, Crystal Lake; Nancy Kopseli, 17, Huntley; Phyllis Kruse, 17, Woodstock; Barbara Rich, 17, Harvard, new 4-H Queen; Cathy Wells, 17, Harvard; Steve Borhart, 17, Huntley; Brian Gerloff, 18, Woodstock, new 4-H King; John Molthen, 17, Harvard; Kevu^§chultz, 17, McHenry; Steve Scl Algonquin and Wesley Witt­ mus, 17, Harvard. Crowning the new king and queen were Sandra Scott, Rich­ mond, and Jack Hansen, Woodstock, outgoing king and queen. Before the crowning, 4- H projects were paraded before the grandstand audience, and clothing winners modeled their garments. Outstanding food demonstration winner awards were also announced. Barbara Rich, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich. At this year's fair she showed the grand cham­ pion Jersey and won two other top awards in dairying. She won the milk and eggs food award. Earlier she won the right to represent the county at the state fair in food demon­ stration. • •••••••••••• <: V.F.W. News New members this month are Rolf Anderson and Ivan D. Williams. All you Vietnam veterans are invited to join our V.F.W. and enjoy all the benefits you are entitled to. Come in and get to know us. Wed., Aug. 9, is the picnic for carnival workers. Bring a dish to pass. Refreshments on the house. The time is 6 p.m. The annual membership kick-off dinner will be held Sept. 16, with cocktails from 6:30 to 7:30. Dinner will be at 7:30, dancing at 9. If you have no partner to bring, invite a guest. Membership dues remain the same. Wayne Amore had the original idea, having a rifle squad. Now, with the help of Jim Basak enthusiasm is Barbara was Miss Harvard in the Miss McHenry County pageant, and she's the reigning McHenry County Dairy Princess. She follows a path similar to that blazed by her older sister, Judy, who was both Dairy Princess and the 4-H Queen two years ago. Barbara's 4-H projects have included dairy, home grounds beautification, sewing, cooking, buying clothes, five- year room planning and "Do Your Own Thing". This is her eighth year in 4-H. Brian Gerloff, 18, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerloff. Brian is a seven-year member of the Better Goals and projects include dairy, veterinary science, home grounds beautification, soil and water conservation, a Brian was salutatorian at Woodstock high school. He won the Michigan State University Alumni Distinguished Student scholarship and plans to major in dairy science at that university. Barabar was valedictorian at Harvard high school. She plans to major in mathematics at Illinois State university and wants to become an elementary teacher. nSLLMiM OPEN Sunday Rom noon O n t h e N o r t h S h o r e o < L o n g L a k e V * ad ft R O L L I N S I n g l e s i d e I l l i n o i s tfuffif (Sunt it ^otv j Prepared i„ .he Prepared Old World Tradition 'i II6HT I> ITiLTlliU: hi 14111 a a* mil nil Every Wednesday May thru Aug. 30th Every Friday Sept. 8th thru Nov. 19th Featuring The Alpine Seranaders Per person •••• $3.95 J Children (under 10) $2.50 growing, with their goal of membership 30. In addition we need a cameraman k> take pictures during paTScHI with both movie and snapshots. Remember our caravan to Downey hospital every third Wednesday of the month. See you on the sixteenth at 6 o'clock in our parking lot. Bert Delke, Publicity chairman St Agatha Court Cruise Set For Aug. 16 Members c?f^St. Agatha Court, No. 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters of Johnsburg, will have lunch and a pleasure cruise on Lake Geneva, Wis., Wednesday, Aug. 16. Cars will leave from St. John's school at 10:30 a.m. For information and reser­ vations call Mrs. Alfred Oef- fling or Mrs. Ernest LaBay before Aug. 14. A short business meeting will be held before departure, so there will not be a meeting the regular night. LaLeche League Schedules Next Meeting Aug. 10 The McHenry chapter of La Leche League will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, Aug. 10, at noon. This will be a luncheon meeting and the topic of dicussion will be nutrition and weaning. The other topics in the series of four monthly meetings in­ cludes: 1) Advantages of breastfeeding to mother and baby; 2) The art of breast­ feeding and overcoming dif­ ficulties; 3) Labor and delivery, the family and the breastfed baby. Anyone who is interested is welcome to attend the meeting. Pregnant women will find it very helpful to attend before the baby arrives. Mothers with, nursing babies are encouraged to bring them to the meetings. Those who are interested in attending the meeting or who may have further questions may call Mrs. Robert (Roberta) Humphreys. more Children would be religious if parents prac­ ticed religion more in every­ day life. Seventeen 4-H Members To State Fair Judging Seventeen 4-H members from throughout McHenry county have been chosen to attend the 1972 Illinois State Fair. They will be representing the county in clothing, foods and flower arranging Aug. 14-16. Those members attending in clothing include Dianne and Linda Grandt, Anita and Cindy Hooker, and Shari Reber, all of Crystal Lake; Linnea Jones and Jennifer Sward, both of Harvard,; Dale Ann Nevel, Huntley; Julia Bauman and Laurie Hansen, Marengo; and Joy Vyduna, McHenry. These girls, while at State Fair, will attend classes to hear presentations on garment fit and appearance, grooming and modeling. They will also participate in public clothing revues in the Junior depart­ ment auditorium. Prize whw^ing foods demonstrators, Barbara Rich, Harvard; Lois Bucher, Crystal Lake; Nancy Kopseli and Cathy Grechis, Huntley; and Sue Kuhlman, Hebron will attend classes on foods presentation and demon­ stration techniques. .Megan Cooney of Woodstock was chosen as top flower arranger for her beautiful combination of day lilies and tiger lilies to accentuate the striking lines of a dried root. Megan will attend classes on flower arranging and will also create four arrangements for the public to view. In addition to 4-H'ers at­ tending State Fair, the gar­ ments made by Steve Bauman, Marengo; Judy Vyduna, McHenry and Janice Weidner of Harvard will be sent to be judged oh construction. All of the classes attended by • 4-H members are directed by University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service specialists. The purpose is not only to recognize as an award top quality work by 4-H members, but also to give the member more in-depth in­ formation. McHenry Man Mystery Speaker Claims Elgin Girl As Bride Our Savior Lutheran church, Aurora, was the setting for the Saturday, Aug. 5, wedding of Gail Lindeman of 935 Seminole drive, Elgin, and Richard Anderson of 5918 W. Route 120, McHenry. They repeated their nuptial vows before the Rev. P.G. Krentz at the 4 o'clock afternoon ceremony. Miss Lindeman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Lindeman of 645 Iowa avenue, Aurora. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman An­ derson of McHenry. Special music was presented at the services by soloist, Joan Hayashida, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" in a church decorated with bouquets of lavender gladioli. The pretty bride was attired in a floor length, empire gown of imported organza fashioned with a sheer yoke, fitted bodice, high neckline bordered with handclipped Irish lace, sheer lantern sleeves with lace ap- pliqued cuffs and a detachable train edged with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and daisies. Miss Carol Jean Roby of Elgin, attended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Terry Lindeman of Aurora, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Samuel Woody of Grayslake, sister of the bridegroom. The attendants wore floor length dresses of lilac chiffon, featuring fitted bodices, with lace insets, long full sleeves cuffed with satin and lace and waistline insets of satin. Each carried a bouquet of lavender asters and baby's breath. Norman Hansen of Cary served as best man. Groom­ smen were Robert Schmid of Mount Prospect and Alan Johnson of Glenview. Jan Lindeman of Aurora and Donald Wendelin of Chicago, served as ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lindeman chose an aqua, street length dress and a corsage of ^hite carnations trimmed with turquoise. The groom's mother wore an aqua floor length gown and a similar corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception for 200 friends and relatives was held at the Holiday Inn, North Aurora. The bride and groom are both teachers. She received her education at Northern Illinois university, where she received a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. Mr. An­ derson earned a Bachelor of Sciepce in Agriculture from the University of Missouri and a Master of Arts in Education from Northern Illinois university. After a wedding trip north, the couple will make their home at 5920 W Route 120, McHenry. GIRL FORESTER TRIP St. Mary's Girl Foresters will meet Aug. 18 at the city park at 9 a.m. to go to Santa's Village. Those attending must bring bus fare and pack a lunch. Reservations should be made with Mrs. William Tonyan, Jr., or Mrs. Jack Smith. Our Shopping Hours are for Your convenience •MONDAY 'THURSDAY 'FRIDAY . . . 9:30 to 9 •TUESDAY 'WEDNESDAY 'SATURDAY . . 9:30 to 6 *HERS fASh '°N s BIOS* o+ Church Women United ,1 ip to love To Address PWP Meeting Friday Friday night, Aug. 11, at 8:30, p.m., Crystal Lake Chapter, No. 189, of Parents Without Partners will hold its general meeting in the Yacht club room at the Crystal Bowl, Rtes. 31 and 176, Crystal Lake. Non-members and those interested in learning more about P.W.P. are invited to be present at 8 o'clock for an orientation period. There will be a mystery speaker for the evening. Some of the August activities are let's eat out, family picnic, game night, patio party, Lake Geneva boat trip sponsored by Rockford Chapter, No. 159, kids day at Santa's Village, birthday party and family campout. For more information, write to the organization, P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake. St. Clara Court Is Planning For Theater Outing St. Clara Court, No., 659, National Catholic Society of Foresters, is planning an af­ ternoon outing at Shady Lane Playhouse Wednesday, Sept. 6. They will see the French comedy by Feydeau, "13 Rue De L'Amour". A bus will leave St. Mary's church at 10:30 a.m. Reser­ vations should be made to Mrs. Richard S. Freund, Mrs. Leonard Freund or Mrs. Robert Vogt by Aug. 24. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christensen of Antioch are parents of a daughter, Lynette Marie, on July 28 at the Lutheran General hospital, Park Ridge. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Christensen, Jr., Great- grandparents are Mrs. Ben J. May, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Marinello and Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Christensen, Sr. Mrs. Kay Luing, of 1520 Morse Avenue, Sacramento, Cal., and formerly of Lakeland Park, announces the birth of her fifth great-grandson, Jeramie Michael, who was born July 30 to Mr. and Mrs. James Luing of Sacramento, Cal. The baby weighed 8 lbs., 1 oz., and has a sister, Lori Ann, 3Vfe years old. 211 Worth Main St. < 338-4400 Woodstock Meetings are still bein scheduled for the genera public to view "The Automated Battlefield", a documented filmed report prepared by NARMIC (National Action Research on the Military In­ dustrial Complex), a project of American Friends Service committee. Lake Region unit of Church Women United has the use of this report until Aug. 12 and invites everyone to learn how computerization is devaluating mankind and pushing the world far afield from the Road to Peace. As Church Women we con­ demn violence. and commit ourselves to peace. It has been a goal since the time of Christ that there be Peace on Earth but while we have no mai guide us - we do have the of God in each of us. "Let there be Peace On Earth and Let it Begin with Me." There must be some way to divert the powers of destruction to construction. You must see "The automated Battlefield" to fully realize the force of those powers! Churches in Woodstock, Mdflenry and Crystal Lake have already had showings. Dates are still open and church or civic groups may contact Mrs. Harry P. (Mae) Stinespring, Jr., for the use of this report. Mrs. F.C. Harrison Tips For The Homemakei The keeper of the household budget probably has never been more conscious of prices than at the present time. There are such things as "Con­ sumerism", "Price Controls", and "Wage Controls", and numerous bureaucrats who remind us to keep a firm hand on the reins so that we can save money...to put in those nice savings and loan companies who give away lovely presents for starting a savings account. None of them, however, tell us exactly how to save money on some of the most common home practices. For instance, did anyone ever tell you it's less expensive to carry dishes from your kitchen to the back yard or to a picnic and wash them in an automatic dishwasher than it is to buy paper plates? And while the plates may be recycable, how about those plastic forks and spoons? Also, how about the nuisance of getting rid of all of them? The facts of the matter are simple mathematics. To buy enough paper plates, paper cups, plastic spoons and forks for six people will cost you an estimated average of $1.56. If you take your kitchen dishes, cups, forks and spoons, along with your casserole dishes and bowls, you can serve the same six people for $1.49 to $1.51 less. In other words, your dish­ washer will wash all those dishes for the small cost of 5 cents to 7 cents. An added plus, you won't have to find someplace to dispose of them. Now add up all those evenings you eat outdoors and those weekends you go on picnics. How many pieces of school clothing will it buy at the end of summer? How much will it pay on next month's food bill? Amazing how it adds up, isn't it? Now that you have decided to take your everday kitchenware outdoors, whether it's ironstone that's chipped or melamine, what do you do after the picnic? The one disposable item you probably will not do without is a roll of paper towels or some paper napkins. Wipe the plates and flatware with them before tucking them back into the basket. As soon as you arrive home, and before the remaining soil dries anymore, load them into the dishwasher, fill the detergent cups and let the dishwasher do the work while you take a well deserved rest. After all, you had to prepare the food, didn't you? FIVE GENERATIONS - Five generations gathered recently to celebrate the birth of Stephen Paul Moroniak who was born May 21 at Alexian Brothers hospital. Elk Grove Village. Pictured above, seated, are the great great grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Reining of the Woodstock Nursing home, holding Stephen Paul; standing, the mother, Mrs. Stephen Moroniak of Itasca; the grandmother, Mrs. Arnold Abraham of Elk Grove Village and great grand­ mother, Mrs. Ruth Kroncke of McHenry. ...And They Ate Happily Ever After Yes, Virginia, there is a fairy godmother. She's waiting on your pantry shelf in the form of canned convenience foods, ready to wisk you out of the kitchen and on to the beach with no worries of coming home to hot meal-making chores. A turn of your magic can opener plus a dash of ingenuity re­ sults in some delightful dinner time fare which can be made quickly and easily in the cool morning hours. With canned Macaroni & Cheese on hand, you can whip to­ gether Cinderella Salad long before the clock strikes twelve. Just blend canned salmon with creamy, cheesy-good canned Macaroni & Cheese. Add cucumber for crunch and tartar sauce for zesty flavor. Chill in the refrigerator and presto! A delicious mu^liih salad awaits you and your family when you return, trre® but happy, from a day in the sun. Call on canned Macaroni & Cheese often this summer for re­ freshing salad variety. So many interesting combinations are possible . . . and there's no cooking since you use it straight from the can. CINDERELLA SALAD 2 cans (14\ ounces each) 's cup cucumber slices cut in Macaroni & Cheese quarters 1 can (about 7 ounces) salmon, 4 cup tartar sauce drained and flaked In bowl, combine all ingredients. Chill. Serve on crisp salad greens. Garnish with additional cucumber, if desired. Makes about 4^ cups salad. M«HI • ; \RY Pl a i n d f . a u r \Wdt, enry i ndeah 3812 West Elm Street Established 1875 McHenry, Illinois 600S0 Phone 385-0170 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois fi Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois fi By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY ^ Larry E. Lund ~ Publisher Adele Froehlich ~ Editor ^ i MEMBER I [iPER\ Association - Founded 1885 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 -Y 1 Ye*r -*9-00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and . J CountV Lake County ^ WE USE AND RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS You CAN Tell The Difference. JAHE'S Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 TSSFWiiSfiT OR MONFIY BACK Odrinex can help you become thetrirri slim person you want to be. Odrinex is; a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving.- No special exercise. Get rid of excess' fat and live longer. Odrinex has beenj used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan; costs $3.25 and the large cconomy size (5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by:, REXALL Wtiiftftllffl guarantee he.