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Members of the Executive board of the Hilltop Parent Teacher organiiation pictured above made plans for the 1973-74 school year while their children enjoyed swimming at the George Hoffman residence. From left to right, in back row, are Mrs. iRoger Thietje, John Nilles, Hilltop principal; Mrs. Hoffman, Louise Verene and Mrs. Fred Mueller. The children are Scott Thietje, Dale Mueller, Meg Hoffman, Tommy and Debbie Mueller, Brian and Karen Thietje. HPTO Plans School Events Tuesday afternoon, members of the HPTO's Executive board met to make plans for the events for the coming school year. The first activity of the fall season is a football mem­ bership game between the different classrooms in the school. Each family that pays its dues credits its child's classroom with yardage down the field. An autographed Snoopy, the school's mascot, will be present to the winning classroom. The contest will end Oct. 12 and prizes will be awarded at the first regular meeting, an open house to be held Oct. 17. In addition to the open house, other events ten­ tatively scheduled for the year include a Book Fair, Christmas program, Drug Abuse program, Fun Fair, Fashion show, Special Education program and Junior Olympics. Parents and friends are invited to participate in all of the ac­ tivities. Officers for the HPTO are Roger Thietje, president; Mrs. Raymond Hoglund, vice- president; .Mrs. Roger Thietje, secretary and Mrs. William Campbell, treasurer. Committee chairman are Mrs. George Hoffman, membership; Mrs. Fred Mueller, room chairman; Mrs. Gary Sheller, publicity; Mrs. Charles An­ derson, program and Mrs. Sid Peterson, social. Represen­ tatives from the faculty are Louise Verene and Principal John Nilles. I ARE YOU IN NEED OF . •kitchen cabinets * Range Hoods * Medicine cabinets •Bathroom Fixtures * Fi- berglas showerstalls * van ities and tops * Gas & Oil Furnaces * Air con- . ditioning, central and win- 4' Odow * Hot water boilers^ i >and base radiation * Sump < < »pumps * Water Softernerg < SEE OUR DO-IT-YOUR­ SELF HOME IMPROVE­ MENT DEPARTMENT 1HE BATH SHOP 3012 w. Rte. 120 McHenry 385-0048 t*»/ -Mi $i§ Mrs. Anthony Zingrone, Farmer's Market chairman, left, and Mrs. William Carroll, Pantry co-chairman, selecting some of the home grown produce for Holiday Hospitality day from the fields of Mrs. Vernon Barber, general co-chairman of the event. Farmer's Market Greets Hospitality Day Guests MARRIAGE LICENSES Timothy J. Freund, 3017 W. Crescent, McHenry, and Karen M. Watermann, 441 Washington, Woodstock. Joseph J. Ello, 507 Green­ wood, Waukegan, and Patricia L. Merkel, 810 N. Center, McHenry. Bobby D. Mingee, 1515 Lily Lake, McHenry, and Mildred M. Reiss, 3124 Woods, McHenry. Peter J. Kasper, Sr., 4606 W. Parkview, McHenry, and Lois Catherine Rychly, 1101 Chapel Hill, McHenry. Walter Krupka, 6045 S. 76th, Summit, and Lila L. Derocher, 123 W. Rand, McHenry. William J. Twomey, 4502 Garden Quarter, McHenry, and Audrey Seliga, 4417 Mapleleaf, McHenry. Wilbur F. Boike, Jr., 5011 McCullom Lake, McHenry, and Dyanna J. Stratman, McHenry. Thomas J. Wegwert, 1711 W. River Terrace, McHenry, and Kathleen D. Phelps, 78 McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake. William J. Foley, 5505 Walnut, Richmond, and Margot E. Wolff, 522 McHenry avenue, Woodstock. Byron F. Holmes, Route 1, Genoa City, and Mary Ellen Shannon, 5709 George, Rich­ mond. William J. Winkel, 4505 W. Parkwav, McHenry, and Cheryl E. Winkel, 1012 S. 23rd, Mattoon. The landscape along the country lanes, the rustic, rural by-ways of McHenry county, the romantic visions they per­ ceive gives a Currier and Ives image that are appreciated in this busy, bustling world. The flavor of peaceful country is the fresh "something" so enjoyed by many of the urban visitors to the Woman's Auxiliary of Memorial Hospital's Holiday Hospitality day, Oct. 3. An intricate part of that day which blends with quaint and folksy country surroundings is the very popular Farmer's Market attraction. Mrs. Anthony Zingrone, chief farmerette, oversees the ground swell of harvest provided from about the county by the generosities of her people and their backyard Wayne L. Long, 7414 Salem, Wonder Lake, and Joyce Ann Lamb, 687 Lake avenue, Woodstock. gardens. One can depend upon the freshness, without benefit of sprays, of this bursting booth of produce: varieties of squash, pumpkins, potatoes, large mushrooms^ eggs, apples, gourds, and Indian corn. The Cheese Mart chairman, Mrs. Kenneth H. Decker, will bring guests the very tastiest of Wisconsin cheeses. Included on her list are Cheddar, Muenster, Brick, Caraway and Monteray Jack, the secret ingredient in cheese topped casseroles. The special holiday cheese balls which may be frozen and kept until later will be available again this year. Mrs. Mary Tittle and Mrs. William Carroll, the talented partnership in charge of the Pantry, can be relied on to continue their country fair abundance of homemades - the chili sauces, relishes, jams, jellies and pickles, all prepared by the counties great cooks with the old recipies! The unique homemade soap is again on hand for those who HOSPITAL NOTES •/ McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Alma Windels, Alice M. Clark, Raymond F. Scharlow, Janet DeBaets, Nick Bull, Edna S, Phillips, John R. Gerth, George F. Duerr, Edward R. Peters, Elizabeth Hupe, Robert Mc- Clory, Sharon Bodmer, Mary A. Dubnich, Nancy B. Shulda, McHenry; Frances Ama, Island Lake; Deborah K. Christman, Spring Grove; Paula Lee Panek, Harold O'Dell, Wonder Lake; Scott Miller, Ringwood. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Louise Piertaoli, Theresa Long, Leo Pohl, Judith Nichols, Wonder Lake; Master Julian Delarossa, Raymond Pieroni, Margie Dix and Otillia Nett, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Martin Geisheimer, McHenry, was a patient in Harvard hospital. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fabbri of Highwood announce the birth of a son, Brian Leonard, on Aug. 15 at Highland Park hospital. The young man weighed 8 lbs., 7 oz., and has a appreciate no phosphates and the genuine scents. When the "Off the Bolt", guided by Mrs. Richard Thompson , and the "Knicky Knitters" display their beautiful handmade articles, one is assured that the "Farmer's Daughter" is indeed a talented, creative, and prideful young lady. Included are aprons in all colors and styles for the entire family including little boy smocks, stuffed animals, pinafores, oven mitts and hot pads, sweater sets, caps and mat­ ching mittens, stocking caps, shawl and an argyle or two. The sights of the Penn­ sylvania Dutch treasures found hither and yon in the McHenry county fairgrounds building D, conjures thoughts of the legends and superstitions of those early settlers. All those goodies wrapped in pretty calico will bring forth a smile or two as one notes the labels: "Spoon River Cornmeal Mix", "Pennsylvania Dutch Shoo Fly Pie Mix", Penn­ sylvania Dutch onion rings, candy covered pretzels, pretzels in their own muslin bag; Lebanon sweet bologna originated in 1885 by Daniel Weaver in eastern Penn­ sylvania, lemon, licorice, and wild cherry candy sticks. And what display of the Pennsylvania Dutch would be complete without the Hex Signs, available in small, medium and large sizes. These colorful, popular symbols were often painted on their large soaring barns, dower chest, birth and marriage cer­ tificates--for "fancy" and a little "good luck" too! Mrs. Zingrone welcomes any donations of homegrown produce and-or home canned items, which may be either dropped off at the fairgrounds Tuesday, Oct. 2, before 3 p.m., or arrangements may be made for pick up by calling Mrs. Zingrone. RECIPE By Sarah Anne Sheridan The right salad or slaw is a compliment to a meal and often the key to a success­ ful meal. Cabbage is rela­ tively cheap and retains its crispness if properly pre­ pared. Use home cooked or Prepared dressings--oil is not recommended. Here are a few basic rules and hints for cabbage combinations. A salad should fit into meals for flavor, color, tex­ ture and food value. Salads should be simple, attractive, easy to eat, fresh and crisp with the right dressing. In-season ingredients are budget-wise. Save your ex­ otic, expensive creations for special occasions. Cabbage Combinations 1. Cabbage, onion, to­ matoes, green pepper. 2. Red cabbage, white cabbage, green pep- sister, Diane Lynn, 3 years old. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amann of McHenry and the paternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Reno Fabbri of Highland Park. The maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Anna Garrelts of McHenry. He also has two great-grandmothers in High- wood. per, onions, 3. Cabbage, carrot, pea­ nuts. 4. Cabbage, cucumber, radish. 5. Cabbage, celery, tur­ nip. 6. Cabbage, apple, rai­ sins. 7. Cabbage, pepper, cot- tige cheese. PLAY TRYOUTS Tryouts for the solidly funny "The Solid Gold Cadillac" which will be presented by PM&L, Antioch's community theatre group, will be held Sept. 4,5 and 6 at 8 p.m. at the PM&L Theatre, 877 Main Street, Antioch. "The Solid Gold Cadillac" will be directed by Lou Jones and is the first production of Season 13. Show dates are Oct. 20, 26 & 27, and Nov. 2 and 3. Fourteen men and four women are needed for the cast. Anyone interested in working on the production crew is also welcome. One roadside sign in south­ western Maine points to nearby towns named Norway, Paris, Denmark, Naples, Sweden, Poland, Mexico, Peru, and China. 7 inches of rain fell in a 30 minute cloudburst near Cambridge, Ohio, on July 1, 1914. SAVE 20?. to 504 OFF OUR ORIGINAL LOW PRICES 9'X12' 12X15' 20% OFF btj |1 H 'Jl r&Tll |¥nB Semi-Annual Inventory Clearance F0LDAWAY CART ROOM SIZE RUGS w/BEVERAGE CADDY REGULAR $16.99 *1000 LADIES UNIFORMS (SPECIAL GROUP) % ORIGINAL PRICE SPECIAL MENS WHITE DRESS SHOES %' OFF SPECIAL AIR KING DEHUMIDIFIERS 20% ot LADIES, GIRLS SUMMER SHOES BABY "SWING0MATIC" REG. 13.99 $700 TOYS, TOYS, TOYS (BIG GROUP) UP TO Vl OFF PRICE SPECIAL 2 BIG RUMMAGE TABLES UP TO 75%°FF MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER < | Saturday 8:30-6:00 "inilllfcl • kflWft- Wh.ivii. it I'ues.-vSod. '.)-6 4400 W. RTE. 120. McHENRY '^rm CHOOSE IT AND CHARGE IT AT SPURGEON'S C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S EE m mm total hardware M M * total hardware BEAUTIFUL COLOR PORTRAITS SHOWN FOR YOUR SELECTION 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS ADULTS & CHILDREN (FAMILY GROUPS WELCOME) (NO AGE LIMIT) 0NLV 99* LIMITED OFFER DRESS APPROPRIATELY '• ONE PER PERSON TWO PER FAMILY • ADDITIONAL SUBJECTS $1.00 EACH • COSTUMES & GROUPS ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ON DUTY FRI--SUN, AUG. 31 & SEPT. 1-2 ANYONE CAN HAVE PORTRAITS TAKEN BUT PARENT MUST SELECT SPECIAL C O A S T T O C O A S T S T O R E S \GE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1973 /PU;Jealer Establ ished 1875 3812 West Elm Street 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 NEWSPAPER Adele Froehl ich Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER modulo* TiiiiitTW NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER - 1973 f rtt full I 1 K e y I SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year S7 30 1 Year S9.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County