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PAGE 2 - McHENEY PLA1NDEALER • WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13.1974 ^Vote cSil&nt ĉ fuction * a d. !2\c7 .̂ donuention MR. AND MRS. JERRY ZALUD Zafud iun± Sxide For sentiment, Dawn Huebner wore a family locket as "something old" when she became the Dride of Jerry Zalud in Zion Lutheran church, McHenry, Saturday. Feb. 9. Rev. Herman Graef officiated at the 4 o'clock candlelight ceremony in a church decorated with floral bouquets of white, pink and lavender pomps and roses. Special musical selections of "Somewhere My Love" and "This is my Heaven" were presented at the service. --- Miss Huebner is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William Huebi^er of 151 McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake, and her * bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willi Zalud of McHenry. The pretty bride wore a floor length white satin gown fashioned with a layered mantilla train. She carried a bouquet of white pomps and pink and lavender roses. Kathy Schletcher of Chicago attended her sister as matron of honor. Chris Maloney of Cary was bridesmaid. The matron of honor wore a lavender, crepe, .Victorian gown and carried a bouquet of lavender pomps and pink roses. The bridesmaid wore a Vic­ torian gown of pink crepe and carried a similar bouquet. Serving as best man was Mark Stephenson of McHenry. Larry Schletcher of Chicago was groomsman and Wayne Huebner of Crystal Lake handled the ushering duties. The bride's rhother chose a floor length gown of silver with a matching jacket and wore a corsage of yellow sweetheart Qfl&fenry 3>LlJeal.r\ I Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois k Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY * Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Larry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehlich Editor \ NEWSPAPER I NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION BB 1M» frit Prats A Key Bnna sustaining MEMBERj-- 1974_ _ 1 Year $9.00 1 Year $12.50 S In McHenry and Lakr Outside McHenry and I County Lake County ^ if i iniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinmmn mm • 'wv - • $ i KOENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon IERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full Line Of Delicatessen 815-385-6260 ea '̂-,2 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirt'iiijiiiiiiiiiKiiuiW' ^Pxaixie. (f̂ xovc. <ScfiooC ^PCans <£motgas£o%g Sunday, March 10, will be the date for this year's Prairie Grove school Activities club smorgasbord dinner, an­ nounced Mrs. Fran Anderson, club president. Servings will be continuous from noon to 4 p.m. at the school, 3223 Route 176, Crystal Lake, 41 mile east of the intersection of Routes 31 and 176.) Tickets will be available at the door. Children 3 and under are free. Mrs. Anderson reports that her smorgasbord committee consisting of Georgine Zibits, Phyllis Brownell, Madeline Duerden, Rose Guzy, Frances Bray, Jan Carroll and Diane Mod is hard at work coor­ dinating this popular fund- raising event. Hundreds of dishes home- baked by school parents will include lasagna, baked beans, chicken, ham, roast beef, cole slaw, German add American ptoato salad, Hawaiian salad and many others, including an appetizing assortment of pies, cakes and cookies for dessert. "Proceeds from this year's event will go to purchase gym equipment for the school's physical education depart­ ment, which benefits Prairie Grove children from grades kindergarten through eighth," said Mrs. Anderson. The next meeting of Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held Thursday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m., in the K.C. hall, 1304 N. Park street. Chairlady for the evening social is Mrs. Olive May, who will be assisted by Mrs. Laura Phannenstill, Mrs. Irene Guffy, Mrs. Kay Mahoney, Mrs. Mary (John) Freund, Mrs. Catherine Johnson and Mrs. Bertha Jager. At the January meeting, those present voted to have a silent auction at the February meeting in an effort to raise money to defray the 1974 state convention expenses. The convention is scheduled for Friday, April 26, Saturday, April 27, and Sunday, April 28, in Rockford. As Court Joyce Kilmer is in the Rockford Diocese, which is hosting the convention, the court is responsible for various ac­ tivities connected with such a program. Members and of­ ficers are asked to start planning now on attending. On Saturday, March 9, final arrangements are to be made at a luncheon at the Faust hotel in Rockford, which will be the headquarters of the convention. All officers of the court are invited to participate. At the January meeting, Miss Bertilla Freund was the winner of the attendance prize and members voted to have a cash award at each meeting rather than having an accumulated prize. Discussion followed about the semi-annual Day of Recollection scheduled for Tuesday, June 25. The Cenacle in Warrenville and the Benedictine convent in Mun- delein were two places suggested. The chairman of Personal Involvement, Mrs. Mary (John) Freund, will report at the next meeting on arrangements to be made. Mrs. Mary Jean Lahs, former regent, was presented with a beautiful past regent's pin by Miss Bertilla Freund, regent. At the conclusion of the business meeting, Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch was hostess for the social hour. Officers met at Miss Bertilla Freuifa's home Thursday, Jan. 31, to complete data of the court's activities for the period 1972-1974 for state convention reports. Besides the Downey project, the court participated in contributions to the Newman club, to the Disaster Relief program and to the support of a seminarian. The Sevenfold program of Involvement in­ cludes Personal Involvement, Ecumenical Involvement, » Civic Involvement, Social Involvement, Educational Involvement, Charitable In­ volvement and Involvement for Youth. Awards are presented at the state convention to courts, that did outstanding work in each field. The organization, the Catholic Daughters of America, was founded by the Knights of Columbus and was incorporated in 1903. With a membership of more than 200,000, this organization is established in forty-five states including Hawaii and Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone. This organization through its Sevenfold Program of Involvement offers each woman an opportunity for generous Christian apostolic work. N.O.W. MEETING The McHenry county chapter of the National Organization for Women meets the third Thursday of each month in the Woodstock City Council chambers in the Opera House. Hie next meeting will be held Feb. 21, with coffee served from 7:30 to 8 and the meeting starting at 8 p.m. roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink crepe dress enhanced with lace and a similar corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception for fifty friends and relatives' was held at the Johnsburg Community club. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the newlyweds plan to make their home in McHenry. The bride is a Crystal Lake high school graduate and works as a checker at the Jewel Food store in Crystal Lake. The bridegroom is a 1969 graduate of McHenry Community high school. He studied at DeVry Trade school and graduated in 1971. He is presently employed as a lineman for Com­ monwealth Edison. d^ecognizs cA/iccfyznxy <^Li[ MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl L. Basner, III, 104 South street, Spring Grove, and Susan A. McClure, Spring Grove. Michael G. Ruemelin, 807 Southgate, McHenry, and Lynn A. O'Day, 410 Main, Spring Grove. Michael W. Sment, 5307 Nippersink, Richmond, and Rose M. Emery, 10013 Golf, Richmond. Steven M. Loser, 3912 W. Main, McHenry, and Kathryn M. Bryan, 1006 Clay, Wood­ stock. Dennis J. Schuldt, 136 Wagner, Cary, and Linda D. Nystal, 8921 Shady Lane, Wonder Lake. Jeffery L. Tipps, 4610 Garden Qaurter, McHenry, and Judith N. Sherman, 370 Grove, Crystal Lake. Joseph Finiello, 5425 West Shore drive, McHenry, and Esther V. Johnson, 2221 Alton road, McHenry. DIVORCE Carlen D. Bauer from Stewart G. Bauer, Jr., McHenry. Anna E. Scudella from John W. Scudella, McHenry. Leone Kathan from Leon G. Kathan, McHenry. Sue L. Honning of 401 Mineral Springs drive, McHenry, was named among the total of 347 seniors included in the first group of outstanding high school students to be admitted With special recognition to Iowa •State university next fall. The names of the students were announced recently by the Office of Admissions and Records. Miss Honning plans to study Home Economics. ^ Students recognized for their superior scholarship receive dfuixcfl oufx cHoih. CAxixtian (Education SxpE.it Guest speaker at the regular monthly Sunday School teachers' meeting at Zion Lutheran church, McHenry, will be Miss Eva Cornelius, Christian education consultant for David C. Cook Publishing company, Elgin, and also speaker on WMBI radio. Miss Cornelius will share her knowledge of visual aids, as well as teach how Jesus used such means of bringing His message to the people. She is bringing with her a large display of visual aids, free sample of Sunday School materials, etc. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20, at the church, 4206 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. All interested persons are welcome to attend this enlightening demonstration. Refreshments will be served. CM Of cMatian <Set± <Socia£ <cNU}£it A special social night is planned by the Fathers' club of Marian Central high school Saturday, March 2, from 8:30 to midnight in the high school cafeteria. Refreshments will be served. Tickets can be obtained at the door, or in advance may be secured from William E. Miller, 4205 South street, McHenry. Pecan Crop The 1973 pecan crop was close to 93-million pounds more than in 1972. Low To Moderate Temperatures Cook meat and poultry products at low to moderate temperatures. This will not only provide maxi­ mum tenderness and Juiciness and result in less shrinkage, but also makes sure the center of the product is fully cooked without the outside being over done. FOR YOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE,.. OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW IS OPEN WEDNESDA Y 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. SERVING ALL Of GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings _ANO.tQAN ASSOCIATION 1 209 North Green Street McHenry. Illinois 80050 815-385 3000 DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO HO.OOO BY TH( FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSV«ANCE CORPORATION MoHENRY SAVINGS u-n/ ' one of two designations- Recognition and Award which includes a $100 scholarship, and Recognition. In both categories, the students will receive certificates of recognition. Those admitted with Recognitionand Award, such as Miss Honning, rank in the top two percent of their high school class and many are the No. 1 student in the senior class. Those admitted with Recognition rank in the three to five percent range of their graduation class. College, crfxti. Council! n/l/iH <Sfion±ox !I7ioufie The student Activities board of McHenry County college, in cooperation with the Illinois Arts council, will sponsor the "Encounter with the Theatre Troupe" at the college. The traveling troupe will perform at 10 a.m., Noon, and 2 p.m. Feb. 13. Performances are scheduled in the Student Union. The group, which is com­ prised of local actors, has performed at many schools through the county. The per­ formances at the college will consist of selections from Edgar Lee Masters' "Spoon River Anthology". Participants are Dick Tambone, guitarist; and actors Esther Waniek, Don Bardon, Kate Babcock and Bob Currier. The public is invited to attend the performances which are being offered free of charge. For further information, contact Kenneth "Gus" Williams at the college. "Call Fish when you need help," Our community is very fortunate in having an organization like "Fish. Anyone calling Fish at 385-8020 will be con­ tacted by the "fish" on duty immediately. The organization can provide many services through its volunteers. If Fish cannot help in a specific in­ stance, the caller is referred to the person or agency that can provide assistance. Fish sometimes needs help from the community. For example, the present major concern is locating a home for a Spanish speaking family with young children. The father has recently recovered from major surgery. He has been released by his doctor, and has found steady employment. This family had been forced to live in a stable because of the father's illness, then temporary housing was found. Their 9 landlord has a prior com­ mitment for their apartment, and now the family is desperately seeking another I^ace to live. These people are able to pay a reasonable rent; however, since they do not speak English, it is very dif­ ficult for them to find housing. Please help these people if you can. The situation can be verified by calling the Blinds Migrant council at 459-9572, or the fish volunteer at 385-6646. Fish is starting a pantry for this area. In the past two weeks, Fish has received calls from two families in need of food. One family had four hungry children. Next time a call comes for this type of aid, Fish would like to have canned * goods and staple items im­ mediately available. A local Girl Scout troop is willing to help with this project; however, Fish will need more donations. A garage has been made available for the pantry location, but scrap lumber and insulation i? needed for shelves and cupboards. The owner of the garage is willing to work on construction of the storage facilities, but help from a few do-it-selfers would be very welcome. Once the project is completed, people in genuine need of food can be supplied from the pantry immediately. Fish is always in need of a truck for moving large items. Beds have been provided for children in McHenry who had been sleeping on floors. Refrigerators, couches, chairs, stoves and other items have been donated and placed with families in great need of them. Unfortunately, many times weeks pass before Fish can transport these items to the people who need them. If you have a truck, and are willing to be of occasional assistance, please call Fish. You are needed! Fish is also in need of two sturdy kitchen chairs for a family with very little income. Remember, Fish always needs volunteers. If you can join in helping your neighbors, call Fish at 385-8020. c/ffl Un <cf̂ extcLinei\ Oficnuig (Of "CUk <3axcLn" "The Chalk Garden", a play about a strange barrenness that keeps Mrs. St. Maugham's garden and her granddaughter from growing wholesomely, will be the Feb. 15, 16, 22, 23 attraction at the Woodstock Opera House. Gloria Carr portrays Mrs. St. Maugham, the imperious mistress of an English manor house, and Karen Wells por­ trays the enigmatic young woman hired as a governess for her granddaughter. The rooms of Mrs. St. Maugham's home echoes with sounds of an odd collection of people; Laurel the 16-year-old granddaughter who has a tendency to set fires and tells outrageous lies, played by Sharon Pedigo; and Mailand the butler, who flies into tan­ trums when criticized and boasts of his prior im­ prisonment played by Daniel Henkel. Others in the cast include Laurel's divorced mother played by Gail Hague; and a wise old judge portrayed by Nick Muschal; Melinda Mansmith and Ginny Arsenty portray the governess ap­ plicants and Kitty Pinn plays the nurse of an old, slowly dying butler who telephones orders to all and dominates the inhabitants of the house. The manor in which all these 9ill Office, !Boa*J ZPo±iiion± Of The McHenry county chapter of the National Organization for Women has undergone a structural change, with two co- chairpersons replacing the office of president. Paula Smith and Maureen Reg man head the group along with Karen Marino as secretary, and Cindy Morimoto as treasurer. In addition, seven board positrons are filled. Jody Kresch is Equal ' Rights Amendment coordinator. This position involves distributing E.R.A. materials and keeping the group informed on the status of E.R.A. in Illinois. She has also directed efforts toward organizaing a McHenry County Junior college extension of N.O.W. for students and staff at M.C.C. Rap sessions have°been held twice a month. . Phyllis Forsbeck heads the New Woman committee. One main thrust of this area is consciousness-raising. Sally Thomas heads Membership and Camille Harper, Public relations and Newsletter. Sharon Topel is in charge of Services. This committee is attempting to provide in­ formation on services throughout the community pertaining to all women. » Mary Kurtzman serves as State Council representative. This representative is the organization's voice at State Council meetings involving Illinois N.O.W. activities. Louise Worzala heads the Education committee. The work of this committee in­ volves study on the extent of sex bias in school curriculums and presentation. cMicliaeC ^Ptzetan C7o <sMaxxy t̂en StLyn ^L\t Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Rush, 2 S. Ill Stratford road, Glen Ellyn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Beth, to Michael P. Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jade Phelan, 3701 W. Main street, McHenry. Patricia graduated from St. Margaret's Academy, Min­ neapolis, Minn., and Creighton university, Omaha, Neb., and is a teacher in Omaha. Michael, who graduated from the University of Wisconsin in Whitewater, is employed as a mechanical engineer in Omaha. April 6 is the date set for their wedding at St. James the Apostle church in Glen Ellyn. cNaiuxe ZPxogxam Do <£ntextain *1Woman'* GhiLr A fascinating forty-five- minute nature program called "Season to Season", will provide entertainment at the Thursday, Feb. 14, meeting of the McHenry Woman's dub at the V.F.W. dubhouse. Sand­ wiches and coffee will be served from noon to 1 p.m. During the refreshment hour, Sojna Dale Corbin, die city's American Field Service student, will talk and show slides. Miss Corbin is from the dty of Rosehill, St. Peter, Barbados, and is spending the year with the Jerome Rogers family in Lakeland Park while at trading West Campus. The business meeting will be .held at 1 p.m., foUowed by the program. The nature slides will open with winter scenes and symphonic background, all presented far more vividly than the human eye can see in the fidd. Some western slides will be shown, but the award winning pictures concentrate on the five midwestem states. The famous Red Cedar along the Fox river appears too, before and after a vandal cut down this oldest living inhabitant of Illinois. Included are doseups of flowers and a variety of unusual nature subjects. . Baked Macaroni And Cheese Cook % pound elbow macaroni according to package direcUons; drain well. Combine 1 teaspoon instant minced onion and % tea­ spoon powdered mustard with 2 teaspoons warm water; let stand 10 minutes. Meanwhile, melt 3 tablespoons butter or margarine in a saucepan. Blend in 1% table­ spoons flour. Add 1% cups milk; cook and stir until sauce comes to boiling point Stir in 1 tea­ spoon salt, % teaspoon ground white pepper and mustard and minced onion. Pour over cooked macaroni along with one cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese; mix lightly. Turn into a buttered 1%-quart casserole. Sprinkle % cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese over macaroni. Cover with 1 cup buttered croutons. Arrange 4 tomato slices over croutons; sprinkle with another % cup but­ tered croutons. Bake in a pre­ heated moderate oven (350°F.) 25 minutes or until browned. Yields 8 portions. <1000 REWARD! FOR RETURN OF JEWELRY & GUNS OR INFORMATION LEADING TO ARREST & CONVICTION OF PERSON OR PERSON S WHO BURGLARIZED THE PAUL FIDLER HUME, CITY of McHENRY ON TUES. JAN. 15,1974. PHONE 985-3934 or WRITE SOX 521 McHENRY PLAINDEALER, 3812 W. Elm St McHennf IH. 60050" <Sfjiior CitLunx tSquaxz <2$anc£ x± Witt Sniztiain Edgebrook school, grades 1 through 5, will be entertained by a Senior Citizens square dance group Friday, Feb. 15, at 10 a.m. Th.e children, under the supervision of Mrs. Eloise Leighty, have been studying square dancing, circle dancing and circle games. They have shown much enjoyment in learning these dances that will benefit them in the years ahead. JIcl Jleckt f raqtir cMcmbxs cMezt IOn tAne±Aay This month's meeting of the McHenry La Leche league will be hdd*Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. The organization's intention is to hdp mothers and pregnant women to gain information and confidence in the area of breast feeding and child care. Members of the group offer suggestions and advice to nursing mothers. The topics which are discussed are the advantages of nursing a baby, techniques and problems that may occur, the addition of a baby to the home, Snd nutrition and weaning. Interested persons are in­ vited to attend. The league feels the more informed a woman becomes, the easier it will be for her in her role 9s a mother. Nursing mothers are encouraged to bring their babies to the meetings. Those wishing more in­ formation may call Mrs. Richard (Marcia) McGowan or Mrs. Robert (Julie) Jessup. SEW WHAT? rati wnri nmuri •V M»M* LANC 3316 10-it Safari Styling JAake thit pocketed ttyle In regu­ lation length to cover the knee, or make II In tunic length to wear over the new short pant*. No. 3315 comet In tltet 10 to It. In site 12 (butt 341 drett talto* 3 yardt of 44-Inch fabric1 tunic with long sleeve, 2r/i yardt of 44-Inch. bizarre people relate to each other makes up a tale that is both strange and humorous. Tickets are now available on a single purchase, group or Theater Guild Series I basis. Series I and single production tickets may be purchased until Feb. 23 by calling 675-2066 (Mr by writing to Townsquare Players, Inc., Box 175, Woodstock. Knit DotU These adorable knit dolit will de­ light any child and you'll find them eaty to knit with Pattern No. 1029 Send 50i for each dreu pattern, 30t for each needlework pattern ladd 134 for each dreu pattern, IO4 tor each needlework pattern for mailing and handling) to AUDREY UNf BU­ REAU, Morrit Plaint, New Jertey 07930. FORMAL WgAR RENTAL ALL OCCASIONS tftud 1214 N. Green St., McHenry