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R F S O R T M O T F l O P E N Y F A R R O U N D BURUN6T0N, WISCONSIN McHENRY SAVINGS l imi tllicitnia PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1973 Lynn Tomlinson, third from left, is the new McHenry County Dairy Princess! She began her reign last week at the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council's annual banquet. From left, front, Barbara Larson, Pamela Gerloff, first runner-up; Lynn Tomlinson, new Dairy Princess; Joyce Mowery, Illinois Dairy Princess; and Barbara Rich, outgoing Dairy Princess; in back, Kathleen Costello, Jean Ernesti, Debbie Mavis, Norma Spitzbart, Sarah Aavang, Nancy Blake and Anita Killeen. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Miss Tomlinson Begins Reign As Princess Tall, striking Lynn Tomlinson began her reign as the new McHenry County Dairy Princess late last week with a luncheon with members of the McHenry cOunty press and a pledge to boost dairy products in imaginative, new ways. The 5-foot, 8Vfe-inch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson, McHenry, demonstrated her leadership and promotional talent during PRINTERS PUBLISHERS the weeks before the contest as she created a series of posters and also led area candidates in a June Dairy month activity during a City of McHenry regular City Council meeting! She told newspaper and radio people about her concern in boosting the refreshing aspects of milk and related products and of calling the consumers' attention to the excellent food value for money invested when persons buy milk, cheese, ice cream, yogurt and other dairy products. Lynn, 17, has blonde hair and was sponsored by the McHenry-liake District AMP. First runner-up was blonde Pamela Gerloff, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerloff, Woodstock. The new Dairy Princess was crowned by Barbara Rich, outgcfmg McHenryv County Dairy Princess. \ Barbara will "represent the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council, sponsors of dairy activities in the county throughout the year, at the 1973 American Dairy Association of Illinois Dairy Princess contest July 26-27 at Quincy. Lynn wilK accompany to see the activities and learn ideas on what other areas are suggested in dairy promotional work. Three special awards were presented by John Pfingsten, president. The DPC award, originated a few years ago and presented sparingly, was given to two early members of the Dairy Promotion council and to another veteran who is a far­ mer. Norman Liedberg, a Woodstock farmer, was recognized for his service on the Glairy banquet committee for several years and his part in various aspects of promotional work. Mrs. Van Sells, WKRS an­ nouncer and reporter, was given the DPC award for her promotional efforts through, news media and for hef chairmaning the Dairy Prin­ cess judging contest each year for the past fifteen years. She was one of the early members. Don Peasley, Woodstock, was given the DPC award for his service throughout each of the nineteen years in photography, public relations and news coverage service. Also he has assisted in many of the ac­ tivities involving the Dairy Princess, helping dev appearances and promo ' projects meriting publici is one of the three founders the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council (with Virgil Smith and Walter Schuett, Sr.) which began in 1954. In the evening* s featured talk, Mike Hayenga, executive secretary of the DeKalb County Farm Bureau, said farmers are contributing mightily to the nation's economy and are the most efficient-by far-in the world. "We are not only feeding this nation but supplying a major portion of food for other lands, including Russian and China," he recalled. "Three out of ten jobs today depend on agriculture, and farmers are still facing that huge challenge-how to over­ come rising costs of what he must buy to farm with, as machinery, fuel, and other supplies." He said farmers have done a good job in producing but must concentrate in developing markets, both at home and abroad. He told how DeKalb County Farm Bureau through a subsidiary company, DeKalb County Exports, is achieving sales of grain to overseas buyers at a premium price for the farmer. Guaranteeing extremely high quality and controlling distribution from farm to the buyer is a key method. He said he welcomes and seeks inquiries from McHenry county farmers with corn and soybeans to sell in the future. Joyce Mowery, Illinois Dairy Princess, was a guest of Miss Rich during the day, and at the banquet reported on her varied activities as Illinois's am­ bassador of good will for the entire dairy industry. Dick Moore, manager of ADA of Illinois, reviewed new lonal Horn He inga EST 1875 5 Qfltffenrv S'laiJ.aUri Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 5- ^ p u b ^ c Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY L,,„ I £ SUBSCRIPTION RATES SI Year S7.50 1 Year In McHenry and Lake 9 County Adele Froehlich - Editor 1973 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER association r»>Me< i«n Fr,.pr,„|=] NNA SUSTAINING M MEMBER-1973 S9.00 Outside McHenry and Lake County county Lake uounty ************** Community Calendar JUNE 27 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Cantigny Gardens Winfield. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573 -- -- Catholic Daughters of America Day of Recollection - Benedictine Convent, Mundelein Bus Leaves St. Mary's Parking Lot at 9 a.m. JUNE 28 McHenry Garden Club Meeting - Home of Mrs. Ernest Bartz; River Terrace Drive 12:30. JUNE 30 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM Card Party of Julia Karpinski 3803 oad 7:30 p.m. JULY 2 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting 1 p.m. Landmark School. JULY 5 Regular L.P.P.O.A. Board Meeting 8 p.m., Lakeland Park Community House. JULY 7 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Bowling - McHenry Recreation - 7 p.m. JULY 8 Ringwood Church Annual Chicken Barbecue 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. JULY 9 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting 7:30 p.m., East Campus Cafeteria. JULY 11 McHenrv Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Chicago Loop. Bus leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. JULY 14 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Annual Picnic for members; Veterans Acres; Crystal Lake Blacktop. JULY 19 McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting 8 p.m., McCullom Lake Beach1 ' House. promotional materials produced by him and his staff members. Andy Smithberger, frequent visitor as a judge during former Dairy Princess contests, served as master of ceremonies. He is a staff member of AMPI. Easfer Seal Ladies Plan Golf-Cards The "Golf or Cards" fun day for Easter Seal is scheduled Friday, Aug. 3, at Plum Tree National golf course. This project is sponsored by the Woman's auxiliary for the Easter Seal Center for McHenry County. Tickets will be distributed by the auxiliary board members as reser­ vations will be limited. The day will begin with golf or cards and be conclude*, with a buffet dinner. Tickets are available for those who just wish to enjoy dinner with the troup. Any interested party who is not contacted by the auxiliary may phone Mary KEnton, 385-3813, for reser­ vations or information. The ladies intend to try to make this day enjoyable for all. There are plans for bridge prizes, card prizes, snacks for golfers and card players, and music with dinner. JULY 20 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Regular Meeting - Oak Room - St. Mary's - 7:30 p.m. JULY 23 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting 7:30 P.M., East Campus Cafeteria. Program: Darlene Fiske Audubon Society. JULY 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Mendota, 111. Bus leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 9 a.m. American Legion Auxiliary News President Betty Lou Smith presided at the June meeting of the McHenry unit of the American Legion auxiliary with twenty-five members present. After the usual opening cermonies of the pledge of allegiance, reciting of the Preamble of the American Legion auxiliary and the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner", the chairmen gave their reports: Community Service Chair­ man Arlys Aim reported that three books were donated to the McHenry library. "Women- Their Changing Roles", is dedicated to Past President Doris Henken, "First American, dedicated in memory of Past Commander , Arthur Patzke and "The ^American Mountain People", in memorty of Past Com­ mander Peter Neiss. The district convention report was given by Pearl Cooper and all the awards received at the convention were passed out by Mrs. Smith. Legislative Chairman Jane Grothmann urged all members to write to their Congressmen to protest the pending raise in the postal rates. Also for all members and interested people to write to their Congressmen regarding the still Missing In Action servicemen of the Vietnam conflict. Children and Youth Chairman Grace Latimer announced that she and member, Eleanor Miller, took treats to the Woodstock Children's home. Delegates were appointed to the Department convention, to be held in July at the Pic- Congress hotel. Midge Scharf, Betty Lou Smith, Lauretta Homo, Ruth Mrachek and Pearl Cooper were to be the delegates representing the McHenry unit. A thank-you note jvas received from the McHenry County Historical society for the donation from the auxiliary and a post card from Girl's Stater, Maureen Pintozzi, was read. Election of new officers for 1973-74 was held, Mrs. Lloyd (Midge) Scharf, <was elected president; Mrs. Glenn (Dottie) Messer, first vice-president; Mrs. Pauline Pickett, second- vice-president; Mrs. Edward (Margaret) Datz, treasurer; MR. AND MRS. KENNETH K. SCHLOTTMAN MARRIED - Miss Karen Lee White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, and Mr. Kcjnneth K. Schlottman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlottman, all of McHenry, were united in marriage in a 3 o'clock afternoon cefemony in St. Patrick's Catholic church May 26. A reception followed >t the V.F.W. clubhouse in Woodstock. Mrs. Stanley (Dorothy) Diedricty was elected as chaplain'; Mrs. Harold (Reba) Owen wit be the new historian; arid Mrs, Raymond (Betty Lou) Smith is the newly elected sergeant-at-arms. Appointed secretaries are Mrs. Roy (Lauretta) Homo and Mrs. Jack (Pearl) Cooper. In­ stallation of new officers will be a joint affair with *ne new of­ ficers of the American Legion post and will be held July 28 at the post home. All members of the auxiliary and Legion are invited to attend. There will be refreshments and dancing after the installation. Special prizes were won by Dorothy DiMauro and Jane Grothmann. Louise Berquist was not present to receive the attendance award. Refreshment chairman of the June meeting was Marie Howe with her committee of Eileen Swanson, Bonnie Reith, Mary Lou Thennes, Margaret Stilling, Mary Ann Neumann, Jean Sund, Jennie Mae Richardson, Lois Worts, Helen Schmitt, Charlotte Urban, Miss Schwan Engaged To McHenry Man Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Sch­ wan of 505 S. Fisher road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frankie Anne, to Richard J. Albright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Albright of 3014 W. Crescent, McHenry. A Nov. 4 candlelight wedding is planned at Zion Lutheran church. Madayn Otto, Mamie King, Cynthia Smith, Ruth Ziszik, Edna Knox, Ruth Young, Marilyn Harrison, Italia Mazzoni and Julia Varese. Therese Huska will be the Refreshment chairman for the July 16 meeting. Fashion Tips For Milady Fashion designers have given a new look to some old favorites-pants, cardigans, shirtwaist dresses and sweaters of all varieties, says Marjorie Mead, University of Illinois Extension clothing specialist. Pants with wide, straight legs will give you a casually elegant and feminine look. Such feminine pants are worn with expensive-looking silk blouses, lots of jewelry and a cardigan or blazer. For evening, you can change to palazzo pants, often made of silk or silk-like fabrics. This year the cardigan replaces the coat or topper. In hand-knitted Jacquard designs, or simulated hand-knits, the cardigan may be belted or worn straight. It will be seen on all ages of both sexes. Cardigans will be worn with skirts for a two-piece look or worn floor length. The cardigan trend emerged from the bulky hand- knitted Mexican garments so popular with American tourists. Another important fashion trend affects sweaters-full, baggy sweaters with a band worn tight around the bottom which rests on the hips. Designers expect the baggy- sweater look to be widely ac­ cepted when worn with any type of narrow, straight pants. A variation of the baggy- sweater look, is the baggy, bulky sweater set. Dresses are increasingly important, especially in shirtwaist designs. Women are choosing dresses as a rejection of the severe look in pants or to add variety to a wardrobe of pants. Dresses reflect the return to femininity and soft­ ness. Current fashion promises an individual and feminine look because it provides the oc­ casion to mix and match to suit one's taste. FULL WINDOW OF JEWELRY i/2 PRICE LAVERNE'S TOWN & COUNTRY GIFTS 1331. N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY, ILL MICKEY'S DELIVERS! Two radio-dispatched cars now deliver, our tempting food to you door in heated containers. 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Daily 11:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Fri. PHONEi 385-1600 OR 385-9743 MICKEY'S VIENNA RIVERSIDE & PEARL IN McHENRY 70 miles from Chicago Year Round Pool • Sauna, Sun-room, Beach Tennis Courts Complete Social Program Fishing, Boating Oancing, Entertainment • Gourmet Dining • Air Conditioned • Telephone and T.V. ^ 24 HOUR - 7 DAY FIVE DAY SUMMER SPECIAL 4 P.M. Sun. -- Rate is per person Noon Fri. 2 in a room, •L Includes Breakfast, Continental Dinner. VVW Children Mntel under 12 - $35 mUW" Weekends - $44 ($85 Main Hotel (Main Hotel) RESERVATION SERVICE (414) 763-2477 Hwy.W Burlington, Wise. 53105 (312) 263-5344 Direct Chicago Line FOR YOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW IS OPEN WEDNESDAY/ 9 A.M. - 2 P. SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 209 North Green Street McHenry. I l l inois 60050 81 5 385 3000 DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO *20.000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION A comfortable combination for summer resort wear is a halter type bodice with pants. A waistband attached to the halior leaves several inches of midriff bare. Stripes are popular, par­ ticularly for sailing outfits. Stripes may be large or small in horizontal or bias designs. Sweaters may be sleeve­ less. short or long sleeved. Those who live with too much tension Seldom last to enjoy a pen­ sion. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD WEVIK NEWLYWEDS - Miss Karen Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Larson, 3907 W. Oak Avenue, McHenry, and Edward Wevik, 3210 Vista Terrace, McHenry, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Wevik, were united in marriage at a 2 p.m. wedding at the McHenry Methodist church June 16. A reception was held for 140 guests immediately following the ceremony at the McHenry Country club. The couple traveled to Wisconsin for their wedding trip. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. RUPP Liberty is never the right to NEWLYWEDS - Faith Presbyterian church was the setting for a over-run the rights of others, lovely wedding Saturday, May 26. United in marriage were Peggy -- Lynn Tomlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tomlinson of 805 Do not expect God to use you Columbus, McHenry, and John Conrad Rupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. as a lighthouse elsewhere, if Conrad Rupp, Jr., of 1312 Lakeview, McHenry. The young people y0u can't be a candle where you are now residing at 7107 Wainwright, Wonder Lake. are>