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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8.1973 McHenry county 4-H members honor two outstanding 4-H'ers in their selection of the 1972 King and Queen, Steve Borhart and Linda Rich. The new king and queen, with other candidates, include, from left, front: Sue Borhart, Nancy Kopsell, second runner-up; Laurie Staveteig, first runner-up; Steve Borhart, new 4-H King from Huntley; Linda Rich, new 4-H queen from Harvard; Cathy Wells; and Cathy Kearns. Back: Kevin Schultz, first runner-up; Lynn Sarko; Barbara Rich, outgoing queen; Brian Gerloff, outgoing king; Weslev Wittmus, second runner-up; and Jim Harrer, (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) McHenry Youths Ftate Highly In 4-H Competition Two prominent McHenry 4-H members were named first runners-up in the annual competition to select the 1973 McHenry County 4-H King and Queen. They were Laurie Staveteig, 17, and Kevin Schultz, 18. Laurie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Staveteig and Kevin is the son of Mrs. Gloria Schultz. Two other experienced 4-H members - both with notable records in dairying - today reign as the 1973 4-H King and Queen. The popular choices of the county's 1,380 4-H members crowned at the McHenry County Fair on 4-H Night are Linda Rich, 4-H Queen, and Steeve Borhart, 4-H King. Linda, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich, Har­ vard, is the third member of her family to gain this honor. Her sister, Judy, was the 1970 queen, and her sister, Barbara, was the 1972 queen and assisted the outgoing king, Brian Gerloff, with the crowning of the new royalty. Steve, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Borhart, Huntley, is a nine-year member of the PRINTERS PUBLISHERS EST 1875 ^Pla,J,aLr\ 3812 West Elm Street Establ ished 1875 Phone 385 0170 McHenry, I l l inois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, I l l inois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, I l l inois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E Lund Publisher MEMBER Adele Froehl ich Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 1973 NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER - 1973 f t t t pf»ii A K« j r SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year S7.50 1 Year S9.00 I n McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County ^ county Lake County ^ Celebrate. Come and Our 2nd Anniversary With Lois & Jim Gonyea TO OUR EXTENSIVE MENU WE HAVE ADDED i'r iwi'fff iyiiili'iiiii'iiii • ROAST PORK WITH DUMPLINGS & SAURKRAltT • BOILED BRISKET OF BEEF WITH HORSE RADISH SAUCE • RED SNAPPER & PIRATE SEAFOOD PLATTER 2405 W. JOHNSBURG K0.-385-11" 14-1 MILE EAST OF RTE. 31 ON JOHNSBURG RD. Grandma §0Z ••• it o' hit Wi' all th' trials an' tribulations beset tin' us these days, there's still lots t' be grateful for. These times ain't near as difficult as those we knew in th' past, fer th' reason that, in spite o' th' high cost o' livin' folks have more, t'day, than ever before in history. Seems t' this oF lady that wages 're too high fer th' benefit o' th' economy, 'ppears that high cost production has finally bottom. There's no place t' go, after reachin' th' source o' product, be it farmin', minin', building', 'r anythin' ye c'n name, an' th' inflated wages 're th' fault o' th' whole kit and' kaboodle o' th' economical problems we face. It ain't reasonable that folks, in th' middle bracket o' society, those a workin' fer hourly wages, c'n earn $500 a week 'n more, as many do, these days. It's about time that' things were leveled off t' balance a solid economical plan fer th' nation. Perhaps it might take a moratorium on th' entire economical scene, in order t' set wages an' cost o' livin' at a moderate rate o' exchange, in order t' correct th' mess in which we find ourselves im­ mersed. That would be a drastic measure, but somethin' needs t' be done. Th' back o' th' country's economy seems strained t' th' breakrn' point. It all started wi' agitation among union members, causin' dissatisfaction an' unrest. Ever'one knows how th' sheep follow th' leaders, an' all it takes is fer one person t' start th' stone rollin' t' cause th' avalanche. It bothers me soul t' realize what's happened. Ever'thin' is out o' proportion t' what a solid economy should be. All th' years that this country wuz under th' mismanagement o' men who couldn't see further 'n th' end o' their own era, has caused this country's headaches. Seems that a long-range plan might ha' been in operation, th' way it's all turnin' out. It ain't a goin't' be cured o'er night, ye c'n bet. But, wi' folks a tastin' o' th' luxurious fruits o' th' inflated economy, resultin' from th' many mistakes, in­ tentional 'r unintentional, by those in control o' th' economy, they aintgoin' t' be willin' t' adjust t' less than they have now. But that's what th' future holds, seems t' me. It c'n all hark back t' th' change from th' gold-standard, as is proven in foreign coun­ tries which managed t' obtain th' hoards o' that good old yellow stuff, from our coffers. Grandma Radtke Eleven 4-H Girls To Model At State Fair Cloverleaf Boosters. He's a cousin of the new Miss McHenry County, Karen Borhart, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Borhart, Huntley. The royalty is chosen each year by a popular election with 4-H members eligible to cast their ballots for outstanding 4-H members. The candidates are chosen by the Extension councils based on leadership, 4- H records and achievement, activities in their communities, and activities within the 4-H Federation. Second runner-up selections were Nancy Kopsell, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kopsell, Huntley, and Wes Wittmus, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wittmus, Harvard. Borhart plans to attend Illinois State university this fall and major in animal science. Miss Rich will be a senior at Harvard high school and after graduation she wants to enter training to beco'me a secretary. Both the new king and queen are working on their fathers' farms this summer. Linda has attended cheerleading camp, and she was active in varied 4- H projects this summer. She showed the reserved junior champion Jersey and won with entries in freezing and In­ ternational foods. Borhart keeps busy on his father's 400-acre farm, where they have more than 130 Holsteins. The program before the grandstand audience capped 4- H day at thfe McHenry County Fair. Winners in the varied home economics and agricultural projects were recognized with members of the county's Extension staff spearheading the presen­ tations. Ervin Staveteig, member of the Extension council, was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Jeannette McCullough, Harvard, Youth council chairman, presented the awards to the general projects winners, one of the largest overall categories each year. Eleven McHenry county 4-H Clothing members will attend the Illinois State Fair this year. They include Chris Chwalisz, Lou Ann Block, Woodstock; Diane Grant and Cindy Hooker, Crystal Lake; Cindi Bowen and Therese DeSerto, Marengo; Midge Cristy, Wonder Lake; Kathy Latz and Joy Vyduna, McHenry; Brenda Stanley, Hebron; and Cathy Wells, Harvard. They were chosen from among more than 300 boys and girls enrolled in 4-H clothing projects. Projects were judged Tuesday, July 24, and Wed­ nesday, July 25, at St. John's church, Woodstock. Entries included pants outfits, suits, dresses, knitted vests, crocheted halters plus many other interesting combinations. 4-H leaders served as judges for most of the garments. However, two home economists and one professional seam­ stress made the final State Fair selections and named special awards recipients. They chose the garments of Barb Meier, Crystal Lake, Nancy Kopsell and Dale Nevel of Huntley to continue in clothing con­ struction competition at State Fair. Tips For The Homemaker PICKLING PICKLES Homemade pickled products are once again popular canning items, but you may have problems if you don't follow suggested procedures reminds Pat Sullivan, McHenry county Extension adviser, Home Economics. Basics to successful pickling include: 1. Select tender cucumbers. Use unwaxed cucumbers for pickling whole. 2. Wash cucumbers thoroughly. Remove all traces of dirt, dried leaves. 3. Use pure granulated salt. Iodized salt may darken pickles. 4. Use a high-grade cider or For the twenty-first year, members of the county Kiwanis clubs presented individual trophies to the new 4-H King and Queen represented this year by Jack Satorius, Woodstock. A huge trophy provided by Kiwanis is in the 4- H trophy case at the Farm Bureau building, recording the names of each king and queen since the honor was started in 1953. white distilled vinegar of 4 to 6 per cent acidity. &. For heating pickling liquids, use utensils of un- chipped enamelware, stainless steel, aluminum or glass. 6. For fermenting or brining, use a crock or stone jar, un- chipped enamel-lined pan or large' glass jar, bowl, or casserole. 7. Glass jars and lids should be free of cracks, chips, rust,, dents or any defect that would cause unnecessary spoilage. 8. Heat Treatment: Heat processing is recommended for ALL pickle products. Adequate heating is best and% easily achieved in a boilin^-water bath. According to Ms. Sullivan, many homemakers had pickle problems last year stemming from not processing the filled jars. Heat processing destroys enzymes that may affect flavor, color, and texture, and organisms that could cause spoilage. She suggests pickling en­ thusiasts to follow test kitchen- approved recipes. If you have questions you may wish to call Pat Sullivan or Pat Frank at the Cooperative Extension Service office. * * * * It's been proven, a few million times, that it's hard­ er to keep one's mouth closed than open. Only 70 miles from Chicago WEEKEND SPECIAL per person double occupancy MOTEL - $32 Incl. Breakfast, Continental Dinner daily Sparkling New and Beautiful on Brown's Lake • Complete Social Program • Tennis, Beach, Boats * Year Round Pool, Sauna * Golf, Riding Adjacent BURLINGSHIRE Modern R e s o r t H o t e l O p e n Y e a r R o u n d BURLINGTON WISCONSIN • Dining - Dancing • Lakevievw Cocktail Lounge •Air Conditioned TV Phones •Entertainment Pub & Dining Room DIRECT CHICAGO LINE Toll Free (312) 263 5344 Hwy. W - Route 1, Box 22 Burlington, Wise. 53105 Wise. No. (414) 763-2477 Voter League Calendar For Year Planned The executive board of the Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters met recently at the home of the League president, Mrs. H.D. (June) Girard, Jr., Rose Farm road, Woodstock, to plan the League program calendar for the year 1973-74. Elected directors attending included Mrs. James (Kay) Hutchings, U.S. Congress, McHenry, and Mrs. Cameron (Chris) Clark, International Relations, McHenry. Some program items discussed by the board were the proposed four-day trip to Washington, D.C. and New York at the United Nations; also, a two-day trip to Springfield. There will be membership units on county, township and municipal government, local housing, land use, and International Relations. The League is a non-partisan organization and is open to all women citizens of voting age. For more information, call Mrs. Allen W. (Lee) Lockhart. Hold Garden Reception For Couple Aug. 4 Debra Betts and William Bork were honored at a garden reception at the home of the bride's parents following their marriage Saturday, Aug. 4, in Grace Lutheran church, Rich­ mond. Pastor Richard Manson officiated at the 3 o'clock af­ ternoon services before an altar decorated with bouquets of white gladioli. Soloist Jeff Biel sang "Hymn" and "Wooden Ships" during the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Betts of 4435 Route 31, Ringwood, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bork of 10728 Avenue L, Chicago. The pretty bride chose an off- white satin gown fashioned with long pointed sleeves. Her chapel length veil flowed from a beaded Juliet crown head­ piece. She carried a bouquet of gladioli and ivy. Dolores M. Betts of Ringwood was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Patricia Fletcher of McHenry and Barbara Westlake of Itasca. The attendants wore floor length gowns fashioned of seersucker. The maid of honor was attired in a light green striped dress and the bridesmaids wore com­ plementary gowns of blue- green plaid. Each carried a bouquet of yellow roses, light blue daisies and pom pom carnations. Each attendant made her own gown. Dale Edlefson of Ohio, 111., served as best man. Groom­ smen were Kurt Anderson of Rock Island and the bride's brother, David Betts of Ringwood. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Betts chose a dress-coat ensemble of salmon knit with a MR. AND MRS. RONALD SAMPLE MARRIED - The many friends of Miss Cynthia Bergstrand of 4414 Sherwood drive, Crystal Lake, will be interested to learn of her recent marriage to Mr. Ronald Sample. Miss Bergstrand is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bergstrand. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sample of 166 Ridge avenue, also Crystal Lake. They were married June 30 at the First Congregational church of Crystal Lake by the Rev. James Bidle in a 7 p.m. candlelight ceremony. The entire ceremony was written by the young couple, including individual vows of love and prayers which were memorized. They are now living in St. Louis, Mo., where the bridegroom is a second year law student at Washington university. The bride is a graduate of Bradley university, Peona, and attended Washington university as a law student. Formerly employed in McHenry, she now works at Miceli Realty Co., Creve Coeur, Mo. white lace bodice and wore a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a shirt­ waist formal of white cotton lace over beige linen and a similar corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, a garden reception was held for 150 guests at the Betts home. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Canada, the newlyweds will reside in Champaign while the bridegroom is attending the University of Illinois, working toward his Master's degree in Industrial Labor Relations. The bride is a 1969 graduate of MCHS. The young people are both graduates of Augustana college, Rock Island. The bride graduated in 1973 and the groom in 1972. The new Mrs. Bork is employed as a speech therapist. BENEFIT DINNER The Benedictine Sisters of the Holy Family convent, Benet Lake, Wis., announce their eleventh festival and chicken dinner Sunday, Aug. 19, for the purpose of adding to a convent building fund. Present living quarters are not fireproof or large enough to house the Sisters. The hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., rain or shine. The location of the convent is three miles northeast of Antioch on Highway V. Worry is the most over­ worked part of some peo­ ple's make-up. cwiftoanci*ip (Hot BRIDAL GIFT ffOTfiy Place Your Gift Preference Today From Our Largp Selection Of • Housewares • Dinnerware * Gifts XI€|E] iimrpEMf] 3729 West Elm Street • McHenry, I l l inois 60050 ^ ^ ^ ^ ̂ ̂ ̂ ̂ ̂ ̂ ̂ ̂ ̂ ̂ Community Calendar 4f 4* 4* *1* ̂̂ %i+ j# T* T* T" ^ ̂ AUGUST8 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip To Chicago Loop - Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot - 8:45 a.m. McHenry Kiwanis Club - Visit to CCCC Camp -- Pistakee Bay - 2 p.m. AUGUST 11 Job's Daughters Ice Cream Social - Masonic Temple, 1309 N. Court Street - 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. AUGUST 13 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - East Campus Cafeteria -- 7:30 p.m. Fish Steering Committee Meeting - City Hall Meeting Room. AUGUST 15 Luncheon, Card Party - Sponsored By St. Patrick's Ladies Guild ; St. Patrick's Church Hall - Serving From 11:30 a.m. to l p.m. AUGUST 17 St. Margaret Chapter NAIM Meeting - Oak Room, St. Mary's ~ 7:30 p.m. AUGUST 22 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus - Luncheon Theatre Trip To Shady Lane, Marengo -- Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot, 10:30 a.m. Montini Parents Association First Annual Parade of Fall Fashions And Luncheon ~ 12:30 p.m. V.F.W. Clubhouse. AUGUST 27 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafeteria. MR. AND MRS. JACK TUCKER MARRIED RECENTLY - Nancy Ann Schaefer of Crystal Lake and Jack Tucker of Fox River Grove were married Saturday, June 30, in Bethany Lutheran church, Crystal Lake. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Schaefer of 3517 N. Fairview, Johnsburg. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Odis Tucker of Wolverine, Mich. The newlyweds are making their home in Fox River Grove. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. L. Ben Freund of Providence, R.I., announce the birth of twin boys, Jeffrey and Steven, on July 28, at Lying-in hospital in Providence. They weighed 5 lbs., 4 oz., and 5 lbs., and 11 oz. They have a four- year old brother, Jonathan. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hehl of Chicago. The paternal grand­ mother is Mrs. Eugene Luther, McHenry. * * * * Life is a succession of ups and downs, regardless of personal wealth and posi­ tion. 1 FAT OVERWEIGHT The Odrfnex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed.Contains nodangerous drugs No starving. No special exercises Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: MAY'S DRUG STORE ^Marke^lac^h^gin^ente^