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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,1972 SHERIFFS OFFIC DIVISION COUNTY JAIL - o*m 2 « m s EKTRAWCE IN REAR Pointing to the new location for Memorial hospital's Auxiliary Gift and Thrift shop. Holiday Hospitality Day, Oct. 3, is Mrs. C.J. Hartnett, shop co-chairman. Gift-Thrift Shop Open In Old Residence The Gift and Thrift shop of the Woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry county makes its proudest announcement in over two decades of money-raising service to the hospital. The shop is going to jail after Sept. 1. The shop has come a long way since it was an idea tossed around in the creative heads of the civic-minded women who started the Woman's auxiliary in the late 1940's. The hospital was originally a large frame residence on South street. In the late 40's and early 50's, an ambitious building program was embarked on to greatly enlarge and modernize the hospital. At the same time, it was decided to change the name from Woodstock Public hospital to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. The ladies were so busy doing volunteer work in the hospital and sponsoring money-raising activities that record keeping FAT OVERWEIGHT The Odrinex 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 (or 14 years. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed .Contains no dangerous 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^pin^ente^ was haphazard and it is not known exactly when the Gift and Thrift shop was started. It is known there was a small glass case in the hospital lobby that contained a few cosmetics and gift items for the con­ venience of patients and visitors. The same old showcase has seen over twenty- five years' service in the quaint little hundred-year-old cottage on Dean street that has housed the Gift and Thrift shop since 1952. The present location has offered a variety of unusual merchandise, both new and used, to the shoppers from all over McHenry county and neighboring areas. When the County court and adjoining jail were vacated recently it was decided that these old buildings on the historic square would be renovated to house a number of small shops and businesses. The Gift and Thrift shop was fortunate to obtain space in the quaint old sheriff's residence with its excellent location next door. Because the living style of the area is rural and casual, the emphasis is on attractive merchandise that includes homespun tablecloths, decorative candles and holders, the popular Otagari pottery mugs, casseroles and serving dishes, Japanese lotus petal porcelain, and a multitude of clever kitchen accessories. Dedicated auxiliary members donate their time knitting exquisite baby sweaters, booties and caps. Nimble- fingered members have designed and whipped up clever bibs and aprons. If you need a wedding, shower, or baby present or are "just looking", browsing is fun. So come see the new Gift and Thrift shop in its new home "on the Square"--the Jailhouse Miss Toussaint Lovely Bride Miss Cherise Toussaint selected a formal gown of white imported organza and reem- broidered alencon lace for her wedding to Mr. Dale L. Freund last Saturday, Aug. 18. Miss Toussaint is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Toussaint of 3013 W. Emily lane, McHenry. Mr. Freund's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freund of 2705 W. Ringwood road, McHenry. Father Edmund Petit of­ ficiated at the 1 o'clock ceremony performed in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Mark Bartos was soloist. The bride's dress was styled in an A-line silhouette with high neckline, empire bodice, long bishop sleeves and attached chapel train. The bodice, sleeves, center front of skirt and outlining hemline were enhanced with reembroidered scalloped lace. Her bouffant illusion veil was elbow length with bottom tier flowing to cathedral length. It was secured to a face-framing headpiece of matching lace outlined in seed pearls. Miss Toussaint carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis, orchids, stephanotis and ivy. For her "something old and borrowed", she wore a silver cross worn by her mother on her wedding day. Miss Michele Toussaint of McHenry acted as maid of honor for her sister and Miss Mary Sullivan of Woodstock was bridesmaid. The attendants were attired in formal gowns with white bubble organza, short-sleeved, empire bodice over A-line skirt of Nile green organza, ending in a deep flounce. Venice lace interlaced with green ribbon defined the waistline and high neck. Each carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies and baby's breath. They wore small clusters of matching flowers in their hair. Sherwood Palmer of McHenry served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsman was Alan Stilling of McHenry and ushers were Douglas Toussaint of McHenry, brother of the bride, and Dennis May of Richmond, the bridegroom's cousin. Mrs. Toussaint selected a floor length, apricot-colored gown with matching, full length sleeveless coat. Her costume was completed with a white cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Freund was attired in a yellow silk shantung, floor length jacket dress and had a similar corsage. Holiday Hospitality Day, Wednesday, Oct. 3, from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. No fines, no bail, no bond. Just fun. Family Campout This Week Fdi PWP Chaptermy Crystal Lake Chapter £89 of Parents Without Partners is holding a chapter family campout this weekend at Pleasant Valley .. j&jpm, Woodstock. Those attending should bring their own food, tent and sleeping bags arid join in a weekend of family ftfn. The general meeting will be held at the campout at 8:30 p.m. Newcomers are welcome. Following the meeting, Bob Boldwyn, Elgin police officer, will give a demonstration of Karate and Judo to the adults and children. BoldWyn possesses a black belt ifl each category, likes to compete in both fields and holds thirty-five trophies for performance and competition in both sports. Saturday's itinerary will include games for the children and adults, a hayride, swim­ ming, fishing, horseback riding and a night hike. A sit-down dinner will be served at the main building for a minimal charge. Sunday will include a church service, held outdoors. Activities of P.W.P. planned for the future include a Speaker's Bureau meeting, a Let's Eat Out, and a Coffee and Discussion. Parents Without Partners is an international non-sectarian, non-profit, educational organization devoted to the welfare of single parents and their children. For further information write to P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake. Hold Farewell ~ Open House For Local Couple An open house farewfell gathering for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dowell will be held Sunday, Aug. 26, from 2 to 5 p.m. at Fellowship hall in the Federated church, Wauconda. The Dowells have sold their farm and soon will be moving to Wisconsin. A procrastinator is a feller who puts off till tomorrow the things he has already put off till today. A reception for 250 guests at the Johnsburg Community clubhouse followed the ceremony. The guest book was circulated by cousins of the bridegroom, Mary Ann May and Annette May. Upon the couple's return from a ten-day trip to Canada, they will reside in McHenry. Both young people are graduates of Marian Central Catholic high school with the class of 1970. The new Mrs. Freund attended Rosary college, River Forest, for two years and is now employed as a switchboard operator at Morton-Norwich Products, Woodstock. The bridegroom attended McHenry County college for a year and is now employed by George Hiller & Son, Johnsburg. BAR OPEN DAILY FROM 11 AM to 1 PM Friday & Sat. Until 2 AM-SUN. Til 1:00 THURSDAY--Sr. Citizens Day; Teen Agers Nite OVER 65 YEARS OF AGE -- FREE I The Imperials & Dick McDevitt 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Queen Contest FIREWORKS!! F R I D A Y -- C h i l d r e n s D a y REDUCED RATES ON RIDES Hill's Great London CIRCUS 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY -- Snowmobile Races 9:30 a-m. HARNESS RACES -- TV STARS 1:30 p.m. 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Jeanne C. Riley and The Homesteaders S U N D A Y -- S t o c k P a r a d e 1 2 : 3 0 p.m. HARNESS RACES -- TV STARS 1:30 p.m. 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Sonny James and the Southern Gentlemen M O N D A Y -- H o r s e P u l l i n g C o n t e s t 9 : 3 0 a.m. HARNESS RACES 1:30 p.m. DEMOLITION DERBY 5:30 & 8 p.m. FISH FRY FRIDAY ONLY 5 to 10 PM LUNCH FROM 11 AM to 5 PM 6 NIGHTS and 5 DAYS of FREE Grandstand!! Walworth County Fair Elkhorn, Wisconsin AUG . 3 0 - 3 1 -- S E P T . 1 - 2 - 3 FREE HARNESS RACES! SAT., SUN., MON. (Labor Day), SEPT. 1-2-3 WEDNESDAY 5:00 p.m. -- PREVIEW NIGHT TRACTOR PULL -- 7:00 p.m. MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. KREIN, III NEWLYWEDS - Miss Darlene Jean Duignan of Schaumburg, 111., and James J. Krein, III, of 310 S. Highland drive, McHenry, selected Saturday, Aug. 11, for their wedding in St. Mary's Catholic church. The couple will reside on Valley View, McHenry. POET'S C MOODS Why do we always hurt The ones we love the best, And put our best foot forward When it comes to all the rest? Human nature is perverse, And we're creatures of our moods. God help us to apologize, And forgive us when we're rude. Help us dear Lord, in moments tense Thy calming spirit seek. When we are proud and headstrong, To remember Thou wert meek. Give us strength to meet each task Without too great a strain. Keep us closer to Thy side. Thy peace with us remain. Ethel L. Hintz t BOWLER'S PARADISE A nostalgic pause in memory, Midst idle banter at the Golden Agger's League, Some new faces roll the balls, As the season starts with renewed intrigue. The Keglers had a meet last week, In that Valhalla in the sky, Everytime the strike sign was up, Bet Casey Zelous knew why. Are three in a row a turkey? Wonder how they keep the score? Frank K's southpaw pitches, Are not down here anymore. However the game is played We know they loved the sport, Someday we'll all swing together A pleasure to be with that sort. Geo. Pittner (The poem above was written about two golden-agers at the local bowling alleys.) Sherry: A most exquisite young lady, as like the most eloquent sherry served, at a high classed diner Her pleasantness will engulf you, by surprise, with a most delightful-wa rmingly glow of Joy! Her manners are far beyond the most And once you've experienced Sherry's charmfulness, it's the sort of...good...feelin' that lingers on with you, from day to day Sherry will sparkle YOU, with a voice, only heard from that of ANGELS, so I've been told! Sherry a most delightful young lady that of which, I know- Bill Paul James Currans At Reunion Of Hill Family Several McHenry residents attended the fortieth annual reunion of the Hill family, held earlier this month at the Lions clubhouse in Cole City, 111. The gathering is held each summer on the second Sunday in August. Between fifty and fifty-five attended. Among them were Mrs. and Mrs. James Curran and son, James Curran, Jr., McHenry, Carol Curran and John Hayes of Champaign and Mrs. Edward O'Donnell and children of Woodstock. Mr. Curran is a member of the Hill family. LALECHE PICNIC Their second annual picnic will be enjoyed by members of the LaLeche league for nursing mothers Wednesday, Aug. 22, at 11:30 a.m. Anyone interested in further information regarding the goals of the league is asked to call Mrs. Robert (Roberta) Humphreys or Mrs. Richard (Marsha) McGowan. Logical Neal: "Why are there so few women lawyers ' ' " Jack: "Because women would rather lay down the law than take i t up." Monotonous Grandma--Doesn ' t that l i t t le boy swear terr ibly"} Grandson--Yes, mam. He doesn ' t put no expression in i t a t a l l . Tips For The Homemaker 21st ANNIVERSARY JOHNSBURG RESCUE SQUAD BENEFIT DANCE AT JOHNSBURG COMMUNITY CLUB SATURDAY, AUG. 25th DANCING 9 TO 1 YOUR GENEROUS COOPERATION IS OUR SUCCESS DOOR DONATION PRIZES $100 MUSIC BY 1 Bob Freund & his orchestra MR. AND MRS. ERIC JON TURNROTH Linda Wright, Eric Turnroth Wed In City Linda Marie Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Wright, Sr., of 5108 W. Fountain, McHenry, became the bride of Eric Jon Turnroth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Turnroth of 912 Locust street, Sterling, Saturday, Aug. 11, in First United Methodist church, McHenry. The Rev. Leonard Schoenherr officiated at the 5:30 afternoon service. Sandra Joanne Wright at­ tended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Patricia Van Zandt, Pamela Walter of Naperville and Cynthia Wright of Lake Zurich. Dawn Deering of Medinah, 111., was flower firl. Dan Thomas served as best man. Groomsmen were Lloyd Krumlauf of West Chicago, Curt Turnroth of Sterling, the groom's brother, and Lloyd Wright, Jr., the bride's brother. Another brother of the bride, Brian Patrick Wright, served as ring bearer. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in St. Patrick's church hall for 160 friends and relatives. Upon their return from a two- week honeymoon trip to Atlanta, Ga., the newlyweds will make their home at 114 E. VanBuren, Naperville. The bride graduated in 1970 from MCHS. She now attends North Central college, where she is a senior. The groom attended Sterling high school and graduated from North Central college in June, 1973. LOUISA'S LETTER Vacationers can take the guess work out of plant watering with subirrigation. This technique supplies water to the plant from the bottom and keeps the soil properly moist. You can buy containers that have a subirrigation system built into them or you can make one yourself. You need an ordinary flower pot and a wick. A glass fiber wick is best because it does not rot. However, a piece of coarse rope or a tight roll of burlap can be used for a wick. Put the wick in the hole of the flowerpot. Press the top two inches of wick against the bottom of the pot, pack fine soil over it, then fill the pot with soil. For potting soil, mix equal parts garden soil, peat moss, and perlite or vermiculite. Then pot the plant and water it thoroughly from the top. Place the pot on blocks or stones over a saucer filled with water, with the lower end of the wick lying in the water. The wick soaks up water as needed by the plant. It's a good idea to set up your subirrigation system a week or two before leaving to be certain it is working properly. A jar of grated cheese kept in the refrigerator saves much time when rec­ ipes call for small amounts. One pound of cheese makes about four cups grated. Dear Louisa, I have been going with a girl friend who is very good cGmpany. We have lots of fun together at school but my mother will not let me double date with her because she has a bad reputation. I think someone has made up these stories about her be­ cause they are jealous of her and because she is so popu­ lar. When I ask my mother who told her these things she won't tell me. There is one thing that she does that might make people think she doesn't behave and it is that she will date anybody. She dates one boy who has been arrested for drugs and that makes people think she might use drugs herself. But that doesn't affect me and I think my mother is very unfair not to let me double date with her. Mother lets me double date with another friend of mine. What do you think about this. Dot--Ala. Answer: Your friend may be perfect but if she goes with people who have bad reputations she will suffer by that as­ sociation in the eyes of other people. I can understand why your mother doesn't let you date with this friend. If, on that date you are liable to have as this friend's date, a drug user or pusher. I do not know how old you are but it seems to me that it would be wise for you to confine your association with this girl to daytime activities. Louisa. Address letters: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 RECIPE By Sarah Anne Sheridan When the temperature is rising and you have dinner to get, put together a cool gelatin mold, slip it in the refrigerato; and forget about it . Just before dinner, turn it onto a large platter,dress it with an unusual garnish and serve. Cheese Ring Salad Vfe c Roquefort cheese 3 pkgs. cream cheese l/4 c milk 1 t Worcestershire sauce V4 t paprika Vi t onion juice 1 T gelatin V4 c cold water 1 c whipped cream Lettuce Chopped chicken, fruit or cooked cold vege­ tables French dressing or mayonnaise Mix Roquefort cheese, cream cheese, milk and sea­ sonings, working together until smooth. Add gelatin which has been soaked in cold water and dissolved over hot water. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into a greased ring mold and place in refrigerator until firm. Unmold on platter and gar­ nish with lettuce. Fill the center with choppedchicken, mixed fruits or vegetables mixed with French dressing. Wax shelves before lining them with shelf paper. The paper will not stick if some­ thing is spilled. To prevent gummy noodles, macaroni and spaghetti, add two teaspoons of cooking oil to the water before cook­ ing. Make cool colorful jackets to wear over your summer sleeveless dresses when the nights begin to be cooler yet the days are still hot. "McHENRY FRIED CHICKEN" BY MICKEY NOW BEING, PREPARED TO YOUR ORDER IN DINNERS & BUCKETS MICKEY'S VIENNA & RIVERSIDE DR. t PEARL IN McHENRY NOW BEING DELIVERED ALONG WITH OUR EN­ TIRE DELICIOUS MENU 10 am-8 pm DAILY, TIL 9 FRI 3851600 or 385-9743