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; PAGE • - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1973 fSu&h v rr f*"%,1 *1 ? 2. \ .. , .. w ., y'JV, - A 'W" •>*"» ̂ W<- X «* ..<7 ««*. ill- '• /VA# r nr ift'i* x MR. AND MRS. BYRON HOLMES Richmond Girl Is Married To Pell Lake Man Mary Allen Shannon and Byron Holmes left for a wed­ ding trip to Niagara Falls following their marriage on Saturday, Sept. 1, in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Richmond. The Rev. Thomas Neville officiated at the 3 o'clock traditional services. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon of 5709 George street, Rich­ mond, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmes of Walnut road, Pell Lake, Wis. Collette Ruenz of Richmond, a friend of the bride, was matron of honor. Other at­ tendants were Barbara Andre and Kathy Dzigwior. Glen Holmes of Pell Lake served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Roy Holmes, Jim Shannon and John Shan­ non. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Genoa City Legion hall for 250 guests. The bride graduated from Richmond Burton in 1970 and is employed as a clerical typist fot the Claud S. Gordon com­ pany. The bridegroom is a 1965 graduate of Badger high school, Lake Geneva, and works as lift truck operator at Morton Chemical. GARDEN FIESTA A garden fiesta and evening of fun for new members will mark the Tuesday, Sept. 18 meeting of the Whispering Oaks Garden club. It will be held at 8 p.m. at the community center. Mrs. Elmer Warner is president. ] PLAN THEATRE: TRIP St. Clara Court, No. 659, is planning a theatre outing Oct. 2 at Shady Lane. The group will leave St. Mary's church at 10:30 a.m. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Leonard M. Freund. | ertry CplainJealer | Establ ished 1875 Phone 385 0170 McHenry, I l l inois 60050 - NEWSPAPER I K 1 Vear S7 '>0 In McHenry and Lake 9 County 1973 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER association " 7Tuii<7< iW NNA SUSTAINING m MEMBER 1973 SU» XRIPTION RATES 1 V ear INTRODUCTORY OFFER McHENRY FRIED CHICKEN S J 0 0 O f f O n A 20 Piece Bucket -OR SO' Off On A 10 Piece Bucket -OR- 25° Off On Any Chicken Order ( under 10 pieces ) -WITH THIS COUPON- BROASTED CHICKEN "The Way You Like It" • Riverside Dr & Pearl AAirif CVC 10am-8pm Daily-"wl* V*f\C • O 10am-9pm Fri. 385-9743 'WE DELIVER" 385-1600 Miss Anderson, R.J. Weingart Exchange Vows A special guitar solo sung by Miss Pam Shaffer in the Faith Presbyterian church Saturday, Sept. 1, was the setting for the marriage of Miss Regina Lee Anderson and Mr. Robert John Weingart. The Rev. John Mclntyre and Father Leo Bartel officiated at the 3 o'clock service. Miss Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Anderson of 2950 Shorewood drive, McHenry. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weingart of 3808 Weingart road, McHenry. Attending her sister as matron of honor was Mrs. William (Nancy) Godshall. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert (Donna) Stull, Miss Debra Shaffer and Miss Eileen An­ derson, cousin of the bride. Ed Dschida, close friend of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were John Todd, Ed Todd and Bill Anderson, brother of the bride. Junior groomsman was Mike Weingart, brother of the groom. Miss Wendy Huemann, niece of the groom, was the flower girl and Geoffrey Godshall, the brde's nephew, was ring bearer. Dick Huemann and Jim O'Brien, the groom's brothers-in-law, served as ushers. A reception for 250 followed at the American Legion hall. Miss Terry Cristy, the bride's future sister-in-law passed the guest book. After a two-week honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple will reside in McHenry. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored at four showers. Hostesses for the first surprise shower were Debbie, Pam and Donna Shaffer, close friends and neighbors. Another was given by Donna Stull, close friend of the bride. A miscellaneous shower was given by the bride's future sisters-in-law, Jan Huemann and Mary Jo O'Brien. The bride's aunt and cousin, Regina and Eileen Anderson, also honored her with a shower and luncheon. ^ 3812 We^t Elm Street ^ fviuiirill y , IIIIIMJIb OUU'JU ^ Publ ished Every Wednesday & Fr iday at McHenry, I l l inois t W Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, I l l inois £ ^ By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund Publ isher Adele Froehl ich Edi tor » £ S900 K Outside McHenry and I Lake County Volunteers Needed For • '• I Completion Of Museum In order to bring the McHenry County Historical museum in Union to a point where the public will be able to enjoy the more than 7,000 items of clothing, furniture, ap­ pliances, books, jewelry, dishes, etc., more money and more volunteer workers are needed. All organizations in the county will receive letters in the very near future, asking that the McHenry County Historical society be included in each club's budget for an annual donation. With the custodian's apartment in the Museum nearing completion, the time is approaching when it will be open to the public. Among the recent much- appreciated donations is a hand-written copy of "America" by the author, S.F. Smith. Mr. Smith, who wrote the words in 1831, gave the pencilled copy to little Allene Sanford in 1892 when she was 4 years old. Now, Mrs. Allene Sanford Daubenspeck, who has lived in Richmond for twenty- seven years, coming here from Ohio, and her daughter, Mrs. Edith Grant, who with her late husband formerly operated Grant's Department store in Richmond, have given the framed copy to the McHenry County Historical museum. It has been placed in the showcase in the center of the music room. A studio photo of Fred L. Hatch, dated Nov. 1, 1848, has been received from Fontana, Wis., but with no indication from whom it came. The Society appreciates the photo, since Fred L. Hatch invented the silo on a farm near Spring Grove in 1873, being the first in America to use corn silage. He developed the ideas for silage and a silo while a student at the University of Illinois. Ac­ cording to the "World Book Encyclopedia, "the first silos were pits dug into the ground, and covered with boards to keep out air and help preserve the stored silage. In 1873, Fred L. Hatch, a farmer in McHenry county, tried building a silo above the ground. Hatch's silo was a square wooden building. It was more successful than the pits, but the square corners made it impossible to pack feed tightly in all parts of the silo, and much of the feed spoiled from exposure to air. Franklin Hiram King, an agricultural scientist, later invented a round silo used in Wisconsin in 1882." Mr. Hatch was also credited with introducing alfalfa to America. He later became a trustee at the University of Illinois. SALAD LUNCHEON On Thursday, Sept. 20 from 12:30 to 2:30, the ladies of the Cary-Grove Evangelical Free church will sponsor a salad luncheon at the church for the ladies in the Fox Valley region. The purpose of the luncheon is to present the background of Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey McGann of Kingston, Jamaica, who will be speaking in this area soon. The Rev. McGann will be holding an evangelistic crusade at the Cary-Grove high school Sept. 30 to Oct. 4 and Mrs. McGann will lead Bible studies at the Cary-Grove Evangelical Free church, 525 West Ada street, Cary, daily at 10 a.m., Oct. 1 to 4. All ladies are welcome to attend both the luncheon and the Bible study. For reservations or further information, contact Mrs. Nancy Gerard at 639-7074. i pOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQ * D0RKIES RESTAURANT 4213 W. Rte. 120-McHenry 385-6981 Home of the "Belly Buster" Breakfast Daily Luncheon Specials Dinners Served Nightly Till 8:00 PM PLUS . . .Our , Delicious Pizza ((Regular or Deep Pan Style) Served In or Delivered 5:00 PM - 12:00 PM Thursday thru Sunday Free Parking In Rear boooooooooooooooooooc. Novel Social Opens CD of A Fall Meeting Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m., in the K.C. hall, 1304 N. Park street. A novel social will follow the business meeting. Available at this time will be the Calendar of Events for 1973-74, with the names of chairmen and committees. A cash attendance prize will be awarded. Chairman for the evening is Helen Miller. Her committee members are Rose Kennebeck, Bertha Huff, Genevieve Knox, Eleanor Foley, Celia Fox, Celia Blake and Frances Michels. Important events scheduled for the remainder of the year are the annual fall public card party to be held Thursday, Oct. 4, a Day of Recollection at Benet Lake, Wis., Tuesday, Nov. 6, and the anhual Christmas party. Regent Bertilla Freund in­ vites all members to the meetings and socials. Missionary League Holds Fall Workshop The Lutheran Women's Missionary League, Circuit 9, will hold a fall workshop Wednesday, Sept. 19, at Zion Lutheran church, Route 120, McHenry. Registration will begin at 6 p.m. and fee will include cost of a supper. A program on evangelism will be presented by a group from Zion who have been trained in the Kennedy Program of Evangelism, assisted by Frank Hennessey, northern Illinois district Evangelism man. Their per­ sonal testimonies and group buzz sessions are expected to provide a very inspirational and enlightening evening. Any interested persons are invited to attend. Elect NCSF Delegates At St. Agatha Meet St. Agatha Court 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters at Johnsburg, will meet Tuesday evening, Sept. 18, at 8 o'clock in the Com- Enjoy a ^ Wonderful Dinner at LA PETITE CUISINE French Restaurant 220 W. Rand Rd.-Lakemoor Phone: 385-7495 Open Friday & Saturday 6:30 - 11:00 p.m. Tips For Homemaker w w Checkerboard Squares Dance At Celebration The music heard coming from the McHenry Market Place Friday evening, Sept. 7, was that of the Checkerboard Square Dance club. The club was hohored to have been asked to share in the festivities celebrating the opening of the widened and improved Route 120. On the following evening, Sept. 8, at Edgebrook school, the club was again pleased to have twelve couples join members at the annual Sep­ tember free dance, which precedes the kick-off series of fifteen lessons on Monday evening at Hilltop school. For further information, call Andy and Wanda Bos at 385-7507. Meet in City Sweet Adelines In New Season The prospective chapter of the McHenry chapter of the McHenry County Sweet Adelines opened the fall season with a performance for the Senior Citizens club. Last Monday evening, the East campus cafeteria was filled with sounds of bar­ bershop quartet style music. The seventeen-member group sang selections such as "Strike Up The Band", "Nothing Seems the Same Anymore," "Cohan Medley" and many more. The McHenry County Sweet Adelines, formerly of Wood- tock, have decided to make McHenry their home. The move should prove beneficial in recruiting new members and provide entertainment for the community. Future plans include a guest night which will be held Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 at Parkland Junior high school, McHenry. This membership party is open to all interested girls. An invitation is extended to music lovers or those just looking for an evening of fun and entertainment to come and listen and bring a friend. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Marlene Navarrole, 385-0563 munity club hall. Delegates and alternates to the N.C.S.F. state convention are to be elected at this meeting. Plans for the fall luncheon and cards for members will also be finalized. Mrs. Norman Freund is chairman of the following committee: Mrs. Phil Bart- mann, Mrs. Leo Hiller, Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs. Lowell Anderson, Mrs. Melania Thiel, Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Ed Frett and Mrs. Mike Schaefer. Wise food shoppers always take advantage of seasonal bargains, special sales, and bulk packaging to stock up on foods for shelf or freezer storage. And with rising food prices, many homemakers are "stocking up" before food prices go up again. But don't stock more food than you can properly store, warns Pat Sullivan, McHenry county Home Economics Extension adviser. Foods are no bargain if they lose their flavor, dry out, become in­ fested with insects or spoil. Exact recommended food storage times are difficult to establish, Ms. Sullivan says. The length of time a product will retain its eating quality depends upon the temperature and humidity at which the articles are stored, the con­ dition of the product when you buy it, and how well you keep it packaged when you get it home. To aid consumers there are a few guidelines in storing food wisely. «• Canned foods keep best at temperatures above freezing and below 70 degrees F. For highest quality, be sure to use home- and commercially- canned foods within a year after processing. Canned foods labeled "keep under refrigeration" (such as canned hams) have shorter storage lives. Rembember to follow storage recommendations described on the label. Nonfat dry milk will keep for several months on a cupboard shelf, but eventually will lose flavor. To maintain quality, be sure to close the container immediately after use. Nonfat- dry milk becomes lumpy and stale if it is exposed to air. Dried fruits also store well on a cupboard shelf. If the cupboard is cool, they will keep ap­ proximately six months. Tightly-closed packages of dry cereal and cereal products keep well at room temperature for long periods. Whole-grained cereals have a shorter storage life than refined cereals. A rancid flavor may develop in the small amount of fat present in the germ of the whole grain. If you will not be using whole- grain cereals such as wheat germ and whole wheat flour for several months, it's best to store them in your refrigerator. If you purchase prepared frozen foods in large quan­ tises, remember that they, too, have a maximum storage time even when stored at o degrees F. Plan to use prepared foods such as frozen dinners, meat pies, pizzas, baked goods, within two to three months The recom­ mended storage time for un­ baked fruit pies is ap­ proximately eight months. The recommended home-freezer storage time for ice cream is only one month. Use the open-dating in­ formation on food labels to help you determine how long foods can be stored in the home, Ms. About Your Wedding .... In order to better serve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer sends wedding forms to all those whose engagements have been an­ nounced on our society page and carry a definite date. We ask that these com­ pleted forms be returned three days prior to the wed­ ding. Complete details will appear only during the week following wedding except in the case of out -of-state weddings, where an addi­ tional week is allowed. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be included with the wedding information the first week if they accom­ pany the story. If your engagement an - nouncement has not been published, or if the date of wedding was not known at that time, please call our office and request that a marriage form be sent. ptGlFT ftKISTOI Place Your Gift Preference Today From Our Largp Selection Of * Housewares • Dinnerware • Gifts HIAIHIPIWIATRTE" 3729 West Elm Street • McHcriry Il l inois 60050 Mil. AND MRS. MARTIN BAUREIS Couple Wed Sixty Years Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baureis of 908 N. River road, McHenry, will celebrate their sixtieth wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 16, at the 11 o'clock Mass at St. Patrick's Catholic church. A dinner for friends and relatives will follow at 2 o'clock. Martin Baureis and Lillian Waldin were married Sept. 15, 1913, in St. Hyacinthf churc)i, Chicago. They have had" a summer home in McHenry since 1940 and moved here permanently in 1951. The couple has three sons, Lawrence of Heber Springs, Ark., Leonard and Martin of Chicago and one daughter, Mrs. Donald (Rita) Sonnemann of McHenry; also eighteen grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. The entire family plans to attend the celebration to honor the couple. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Brownyard and children, Bobby and Cheryl, returned to their home in San Diego, Calif., after spending four weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freund. While here they helped the Freunds celebrate their fortieth wedding an­ niversary. Betty Fisher of Winthrop Harbor spent last weekend with Mrs. Verna Burton. ^ Mrs. Joseph Bauer and Miss Carolyn Bauer returned Saturday from a week's visit in the Gerald Bauer home in Tulsa, Okla. While there they attended the wedding of the Bauers' daughter, Ann Elaine, to Mark Edward Hood of Rolfe, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Macik and son, David, of Oak Lawn were Sunday visitors in the William Jordan home and guests on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. John Schoenberger of Woodstock. Sullivan adds. Many foods display a date on the label, can or a clue to its freshness. Some label dates are "freshness" dates-meaning that after that date, the food may begin to lose freshness. Other labels carry "pull" dates-after which the food should no longer be displayed in the store-or "processing" dates. If you do not know what the dates mean on food labels, check with store personnel. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson have moved from McHenry to Clearwater, Fla. Mrs. Glen Dixon, son, Glen, and Mrs. Marion Gabinski attended the wedding of a relative at LaValle, Wis., Sturday. Belated birthday guests of Ann Frisby in the Irene Adams home, Wednesday, were her nieces, Mrs. Bernice Baldwin andMrs. Carold Carlson, and the latter's husband of Rockford. Mrs. Emma King ac­ companied her sister, Mrs. George Zarnstorff, and husband of Woodstock to Morris Thursday for a visit in the Everett Klinker home. Mrs. A.P. Freund and a number of other relatives from the vicinity attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Toni Susan Freund, to Glenn Goeman which took place at St. Olaf's church, DeForest, Wis., Saturday, followed by a dinner and later a reception for 100 at Eagle club, Madison, Wis. Johnsburg PTO To Open Fall Season A general meeting of Johnsburg School District 12 will be held Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. Faculty members will be introduced during the get- together. Refreshments will be served and a baby sitter servic • will be provided. MR. AND MRS. FRANK GILLESPIE BRIDAL COUPLE - Calvary Presbyterian church was the se'" for the Saturday, Aug. 25, wedding of Caryn Darmody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Darmody of 813 Annabelle, McHenry, and Prank Gillespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allman of Round Lake. They repeated their nuptial vows before the Rev. Kaufman at a 4 o'clock afternoon service. a • STATE LINE OUTLET • 9013 RT. 12, RICHMOND, III. PH. 815/678-4333 FUR FABRIC & CRAFT SUPPLIES ANNIVERSARY SALE FRI-SAT-SUN • SEPT 14. 15 & 16 SPECIALS AS MARKED • * * * * * • • • COME IN AND BROWSE OUR THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING OUR FIRST 6 MONTHS IN BUSINESS CRAFT CLASSES 1 M0N & WED EVENINGS AT 7:30 P.M. OPEN DAILY: 7 DAYS A WEEK-HAM TO 5 PM