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iiNCoyt P R I N T E R S PUBLISHERS E ST 1875 I \rm0t enry Larry E. Lund - Publisher n eWAlPER\ Association - Founded 1885 Ij Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Adele Froehlich -- Editor MEMBER SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year $9.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County i THE TMERSHQP IS OFFERING _ w OFF • COATS & • SNOWSUITS Extraordinary Values for •Toddlers 2 to 4 and •Regulars 4 to 14! 3430 W. Elm McHenry, III. 385-0746 . SERVICE FEE $1.00 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MCHENRY 3814 WEST ELM, MCHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 815-385-5400 County Fair Queen Seeks State Title This Weekend HOLIDAY REMAINS A popular holiday postscript is candlewax on the tablecloth. Pat Sullivan, Extension home economoist, suggests this method of removal. When treating a wax-stained fabric, apply ice to make the wax solid, then scrape with a table knife. Next, put paper towels on both sides of the fabric and press with a warm iron. Changing the paper towels, continue until all the wax is removed. If color remains, sponge the spot with a grease solvent. Antarctica is larger than Europe and North America, combined. Sounds from the voice box do not always convey messages from the brain. PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1973 IN REHEARSAL - William Keller, Streamwood and Mavourneen Scolaro, Woodstock, rehearse a scene in the upcoming production of "The Little Hut" at the McHenry Dinner Theater. The story centers around three elegant people shipwrecked on a desert island. They are the husband, wife and her lover. William Keller plays the husband, Mavourneen Scolaro the wife, Michael Kassin, Har­ vard, the lover and Kelly Goins, Woodstock, the stranger. The funny situations and dialogue in the Broadway hit comedy are many. "The Little Hut" opens Friday, Jan. 19^and continues on the 20, 21, 26, 27. Cost of ithe ticket includes a dinner and show with tax and tip included. For reservations call 385-1072. - JUANITA LEANNA Miss Juanita Leanna, Woodstock, will head the McHenry county delegation to the annual meeting of the Association of Illinois County Fairs which starts this weekend. Miss Leanna, reigning Miss McHenry County, seems destined to be one of the outstanding can­ didates in the Miss Illinois County Fair contest, held in conjunction with this association's annual meeting. The convention is held at Springfield this Saturday through Monday. The contest will be held Sunday night and Monday night at the Springfield Armory. McHenry County Fair association officials meanwhile will attend the convention where a wide range of topics will be discussed.Cqtftactfe with various enteftalfa&entl and special attractions are made during this convention. State agricultural officials will ap- will be discussetL contacts with various entertainment and special attraction are made during this convention. State agricultural officials will ap­ pear before the group, and this will have special significance this year with the change of administration in the Gover­ nor's office. Miss Leanna, 20, will be one of forty-five county fair queens competing for the title of Miss Illinois County Fair. She began her quest for this honor by winning the Miss Woodstock contest last June. Juanita advanced a step further in capturing the Miss McHenry County title at the McHenry County Fair last August. She was Selected by judges ̂ over a field of thirteen candidates to become Miss McHenry County. She is sponsored at this state­ wide contest by the McHenry County Fair association. Juanita, who has brown hair and blue eyes, is 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighs 115 pounds and measures 36-24-36. Juanita is completing her senior yagr at St. Anthony's School of Nursing in Rockford. ?s Weingart, McHenry Spry farmer, president of the McHenry County Fair association, will head the fair officials attending the three- day affair. Everett Hunter, vice-president; Jim Pedersen, secretary; Jack Hayes, treasurer; and Bill Tammeus, grandstand chairman, are among others expected to at­ tend from McHenry county. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leanna, parents of Juanita, will Ac­ company their daughter. MRS. Leanna is her chaperone for the contest. Mrs. Lyle Kleckner, Har­ vard, and Mrs. William Nye, McHenry, who were co- chairmen for the Miss McHenry County pageant last year, will be in sajtendance to assist with the coyest part of the program. Mrs. Kleckner has served as chairman of this contest in McHenry county for the past several years. In 1957 she was a state winner herself,, gaining the title of Illinois Dairy Princess. Auditions For ons Wt "Any Wednesday" Set Jan. 13-14 The McHenry Dinner Theater announces that its auditions for the February show, "Any Wednesday," will be held Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 13 and 14, from 1 to 3 p.m. in the parquet room of the McHenry Country club. "Any Wednesday", a smash Broadway comedy by Muriel Resnick, deals with four very engaging and believable people, a millionaire businessman, his young disarmingly innocent mistress, his hoodwinked wife and an irate young man who is a victim of his sharp practice. Their paths cross each other under the most unexpected and hilarious circumstances. The auditions will be held by JUDY ANN BOEKER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - The engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of their daughter, Judy Ann, has been an­ nounced by Mr. and Mrs. John Boeker of 1322 N. Riverside drive, McHenry. Miss Boeker will become the bride of David Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston of Ocala, Fla. A June 23 wedding is planned at Zion Lutheran church, McHenry. % "" • ' Fruitcake Nov - * »- Talutha Tesmer, director for pear before the group, and thisl> thjs show. "Any Wednesday" will have special significance opens at the i McHenry Country this year with the change of administration in the Gover­ nor's office. McHenry County Fair association officials meanwhile will attend the convention where a wide range of topics RITA ANN METTELKA ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Met- telka, of 1514 W. Hickory street, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita Ann, to Gerald Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones of Skokie. Both young people are presently attending Southern Illinois university and plan a June graduation. No wedding date has been set. club Friday, Feb. 16, and runs on the 17th, 18th, 23rd and 24th. Choral Club Plans Ahead For Spring Program When the McHenry Choral club resumes rehearsals next Monday night, Jan. 15, at 8 p.m. in East campus music room, members will delve into new music for their spring presentation May 5 and 6. In addition to choral selec­ tions, they will in future weeks be rehearsing ensemble numbers appropriate to the program theme, "Princes and Paupers". This section will be devoted to music from "Li'l Abner", "The Student Prince" and "The King and I". Persons who like to sing and are over high school age are encouraged to join the club for the spring program. The deadline for new members is Feb. 5. AFS Students To Speak For Garden Club The McHenry Garden club will meet afrthe McHenry city hall, 1111 N. Green street, Thursday, Jan. 25, at 1 p.m. An interesting program has been planned under the guidance of Mrs. Charles (Leona) Wagner, past president. Two foreign students - Miss Christine Gulliermou from France and Larry Isaacs from Africa, both living in McHenry under the sponsorship of the American Homemaker u JSSSBU The pre-school child has a little appetite, not a poor ap­ petite, says Pat Sullivan, McHenry county Home Economics Extension adviser. Because his small stomach can't hold much food at any one meal, your pre-schooler may need nourishment more frequently than at mealtime only. Snacks are the answer. However, mothers should control the snacks to make sure the foods eaten contribute the nutrients the young child needs. This means choose snacks from foods that contribute more than just calories. Milk is always a good nutritious snack. To make it something special, add flavoring or combine the milk with ice cream in the blenders, for a small milk shake. Serve cheese cubes alone or with enriched crackers or bread. And the ever-popular peanut butter rates high in food value. Dry cereals can be eaten with a glass of milk or fruit juice. Fresh fruits" or crisp vegetable tidbits provide vitamins and minerals with taste appeal. Ms. Sullivan recommends that a set snack time be established to prevent constant eating between meals. Unlimited snacking may lead to excessive weight gain or it might destroy a child's appetite for regular meals. ty Fruitcake is traditional during the holidays and traditionally time-consuming to prepare . . . until this one. Gayly decorated with glace cherry flowers and served from within a ring of holly, Ever-So-Easy Fruitcake features, a truly novel use for packaged com flake crumbs, mincprfieat and sweetened con­ densed milk. Measuring and mpriffg together the seven ingred­ ients result in a batter to be baked slowly, allowing the flavors to blend. For further "ripening^this fruitcake can be well-wrap: ped and stored a week or moref before bringing it to the holiday table. Ever-So-Easy Fruitcake 3 eggs 2 cups packaged corn flake crumbs 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 14-oz. can (1 /3 cups) sweet­ ened condensed milk 1 28-oz. jar (2 % cups) ready- to-use mincemeat 1 lb. (2 caps) mixed candied fruit 1 cup chopped nuts JOIN COMMUNITY New families at Wonder Lake include Lloyd L. Zichert, 5211 E. Lake Shore drive, Lookout Point No. 2; Albert B. Carlson, 8709 Dorr road, Sunrise Ridge No. 4; Gregory B. Noack, 3133 E. Lake Shore drive, St. Francis Heights; Henry Jahn, 3705 Greenwood drive, Sunrise Ridge No. 2; Max Egnlehardt, 4005 E. Lake Shore drive. Deep Spring Woods 2 and Thomas B. Joyce, 7119 MacArthur drive, Hickory Falls No. 3. 1. Lightly grease 9-inch tube pan; line with waxed paper. Lightly grease waxed paper. Set pan asidgu_^ 2. In large mixing bowl, beat eggs until foamy. Add retraining ingredients; mix well. Pour batter evenly into tutjgpimr 3. Bake in slow oven (300°F.) about 1 hour 45 minutes or until wooden pick inserted near center comes out clean. Remove from oven; cool slightly before removing from pan. Let^stand until thoroughly cooled. If desired, decorate with Wee cherries. Yield: 1 9-inch fruitcake. Note: Fruitcake may be wrapped tightly in waxed paper and foil and stored in refrigerator for several weeks before serving. For added flavor, wrap fruitcake in liquor-soaked cheesecloth before wrapping in waxed paper and foil. It is difficult to carve a statue^ out of rotten wood, to build a- castle out of sand, or to create a respectable life, out of inferior ideals. Field Service, will present slides and give a short talk on their home countries. Guests are more than welcome. Refreshments will be furnished by Mrs. Carl (Arlette) Rietesel and Mrs. Herbert (Helen) Rothering. March Of Dimes Chairman Urges Fund Support 1 Best intentions sometimes go astray, simply because they are put aside with the inward promise that we'll get to them later. But what about the person, or persons, depending upon you to carry them out? "In this case, we mean the annual March of Dimes' appeal against birth defects," reminds Ed Drayer, January campaign director. "If you received a mail inquiry for a contribution, and tucked it in a desk drawer, please take it out and send in your donation." Some quarter of a million infants are born with physical or mental damage each year, many of them handicapped at the beginning of life instead of endowed with a healthy start. To meet this challenge, the March <^L Dimes supports skilled scientists, physicians and health professionals in pursuit of research, medical care and education aimed at preventing and overcoming congenital damage. "Birth defects are forever -- unless you help", urges Drayer. "Please write out that chcck and mail it today." HOLD WORKSHOP All clergymen in Lake and McHenry county have been invited to a day-long workshop on contemporary marriage counseling techniques spon­ sored by the Family Counseling clinic of Grayslake. The workshop, which is open to any clergyman, will be held from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 18, at the clinic on Route 120, just west of Route 45 in Grayslake. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Dine-Out Patrons Become Clinic Voting Members Marilyn Ehlen, McHenry, chairman of the Fund Raising committee of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County, reminds all citizens of the opportunity for eight free meals when purchasing a dine- out booklet from the clinic. The dine-out program offers diners the opportunity, at specified restaurants, to buy one meal and receive one meal free. These meals are specified in each individual coupon in the booklet. The cost of the booklet will also make the purchaser eligible to become a voting member at the annual meeting Jan. 31. Monies from the sale of the booklet will go toward the Family Service, Mental Health, Alcoholism and Drug Abuse programs of the clinic. Booklets may be purchased from a member of the board of directors of the clinic or at the clinic offices at 3514 W. Waukegan road in McHenry. Call the oAmic to reserve your booklet! The Manhattan, N.Y., phone book lists about 2 million subscribers. This is one book with no plot, but a lot of characters. About 8 out of each 100 Americans live on working farms--100 years ago, it was 75 out of each 100. The more a person knows, the easier he is to deal with. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim 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 been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan S??*25 an(* 'ar8e economy size •d.<£5. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub­ stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by.- MAY'S REXALL DRUGS 4400 West Route 120 Announcing Our Opening. . . TUES. JANUARY 16, 1973- C OUTHGATE BEAUTY SALON AT 810 FRONT ST. McHENRY Please come wsit our beautifully ,de- ' corated and well equipped shop-all for your comfort & convenience. r Experienced hairdressers ready to serve your every good grooming need. We will be looking forward to counting you among our friends of beauty. For your appointment . . . CALL 385-2966 (STARTING SUNDAY, JAN. 14) \HA MEDD1NG MARTHA MORENZ AUTO LICENSE PLATES COME IN AND P\C^ YOURS UP... ANOTHER OF THIS BANK S SERVICES FOR YOU EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1,1972 r