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KAY WERNBERG "WASH & WEAR" HAIR CUTS FOR gals on the go • Layer Cuts • Shags • Naturals $10.00 JANE'S 3857771 9:30 Adults $3.01 BRUNCH a.m. - 12:30 p.m. ) Children Under 12-$1.95 PRIME RIB BUFFET Chicken For Children Adults.$6.50 Children $3.50 SALAD BAR - DESSERT TABLE Served 1:30 - 6:30 p.m. RESERVATIONS CALL 385-1072 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS- ON COATS - DRESSES - PANT SETS SPRING JACKETS SIZES INFANT THRU 14 GIRLS SIZES INFANT THRU 8 BOYS 25% TO 30% off SWIMSUITS ALL SIZES H OFF THE TODMERSHOP 3430 W. Elm Daily - 9:30 - 5:30 Friday - 9:30 - 9:00 385-0746 McHenry, III. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASStCUTION" iiiT Fret Prtts I A Key NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER - 1974 DARLENE GLADMAN ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gladman, 1801 N. Rogers, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene, to Michael Riley, son of Edward Riley, 4708 Garden Quarter, McHenry, and Sherry Green of Chicago. Miss Gladman graduated from McHenry high school in 1974 and her husband-to-be in 1973 from the same school. A summer wedding in 1975 is planned. Mother's Day McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB | ^ 820 N. John St., McHenry, III. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $9.00 1 Year $12.50 In McHenry and L.ikc Outside McHenry and County Lake County Fish Fry Friday 5 until 9 P.M. Public Always Welcome Chicken and Steak ALSO SERVING , Whole Channel Cat Fish, Shrimp, Scallops Lunch 11 AM to 2PM Dinner 5PM to 9PM Pistakee Country Club ! 815 W. Bay Road (Rte. 134) . Phone: 385-9854 ^yflJ^fenry CtPIat nJealer Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385 0170 McHenry. Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E Lund Publisher Adele Froehlich Editor THE FAMILY WAS TOGETHER FOR A PORTRAIT? TRY OUR SPRING & SUMMER SPECIAL AN 11X14 D,RF^RArf0R '43s5* •Includes professional fed tor*fl membws In family. " Photography on location additional. LANGD0N STUDIO 65 Woodstock St. Crystal Lake PAGE 2 - PLA1NDEALER - FRIDAY, MAY 3,1974 Kay Wemberg i42 Senior Citizens Will Speak For A T> »• r> Church Luncheon At BOWllUg BttUqUet MRS. ARVIN KENNETH JENSEN APRIL BRIDE - Joyce Ellen Clouse and Arvin Kenneth Jensen were married April 20 in Garnertown Methodist church, Newburgh, N.Y. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clouse of 5 Tulip lane, Newburgh, N.Y., and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen of 4007 N. Fairview lane, McHenry. The young people are now making their home in Bermuda, where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Navy Seabees. Consumers' Corner Treat Stains Soon As Possible Your favorite soap or detergent could well be the best stain re­ mover in your household. It's al­ ways on hand, inexpensive and safe to use. So, the next time you find a problem stain on a washable fabric, try one of the following methods: For blood or meat juices, soak soiled area in cold water about 30 AAUW MEETING The May meeting of the American Association of University Woman will-be held Monday night, May 6, at 8 p.m. at the home of Marian Michaels, 6409 Walkup Lane, Crystal Lake. "Today's Woman" will be the topic of the evening's speaker, Leah Pendarvis. Her talk will include a discussion of the roles of women - the stereotype roles that some find comfortable and some find frustrating. minutes. If stain remains, work soap or detergent into the stain, rinse, launder as usual. For chocolate, gravy or lipstick stains, work up paste of soap or detergent into stain. Launder as usual. If grease remains, sponge with cleaning fluid. To remove milk, egg or ice cream stains, soak fabric in cold water, rub paste of soap or deter gent into stain, launder as usual. To get rid of paint spatters, soak fabric in turpentine or paint remover. Rub paste of soap or detergent into stain. Launder as usual. The longer the stains are left on fabrics, the more difficult they are to remove. In some in­ stances, spots will remain regard lc«s of the procedure used Alive In The Tower Of London! Almost 150 people, all govern ment servants and their families, now live in the Tower of London, which for hundreds of years was Britain's most forbidding prison and where many an enemy of the ruling monarch was beheaded, in­ cluding two of Henry VIII's wives. comedy patter. He can perform a complete show to his own guitar accompaniment. For reservations, members and guests should call Mrs. Elmer Stange before May 5. Mrs. Stange will give the invocation and a brief business meeting will follow luncheon. Mrs. George Kleinhans will preside at the installation of the new treasurer, Mrs. Arnold Magnuson. Agreeing to continue in their present offices for the next two years are Mrs. Walter Frank, second vice-president; Mrs. Peter Hedeman, corresponding secretary and Mrs. William A. Givens, trustee. Dues for the year 1974-75 will be payable to the treasurer at this meeting. Singer-Comic To Entertain bowling chairman for the great success of this sport. He also mentioned the fast growth/ of the McHenry Senior Citizens club and the fine people who belong to it. The group was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, club members, who showed slides from last year's banquet, and also slides depicting the story of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Heggeland played various records for dancing, and also called for a few Squares. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kosian played the piano and sang. As the party drew to a close, e v e r y o n e e x t e n d e d appreciation to Louise and Frank Giel for a job exceedingly well done! Woman s Club Michael Bondon's one-man show will provide entertainment for the McHenry Woman's club spring luncheon to be held at the Crystal Lake Country club Thursday, May 9 at 12:30 p.m. The social hour will begin at 11:30. Mr. Bondon is said to possess a rare combination of a magnificent voice and a keen sense of comic timing. He is gifted with a warm and friendly personality and will appeal to all because of his versatile songs, very funny stories and Miss Schabow Is Married In Princeton Chapel Princeton university chapel, Princeton, N.J., was the setting for the lovely wedding of Joann L. Schabow of East Windsor, rtt.J., and Isaac M. Held of Princeton, N.J. on Thursday, April 18. They repeated their nuptial vows before the Rev. (jJharles Weiser and Rabbi Julius Rosenthal at 7 p.m. Miss Schabow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ^c ha bow of 1620 N. Highview avenue, McHenry, and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Bertha Yablonski of Minneapolis, Minn., and the late Israel Held. The dark haired bride wore an empire gown of white chiffon featuring a stand up Collar, bishop sleeves, - A-line skirt and a chapel length train. Matching lace appliques enhanced the bodice, sleeves and neckline of the gown. For her headpiece, she wore a wreath of flowers. Her bouquet jvas comprised of white fniniature roses, fresia and bachelor buttons. Deb Schabow attended her ^ister as maid of honor. Another sister, Patty, served as bridesmaid. They were attired in full length gowns of blue printed cotton voile fashioned with Gibson bodices and short puffed sleeves. White collar #nd cuffs enhanced the bodices and a tie belt of matching print •highlighted the semi-sheath iskirts. Each wore a white hair )>raid picture hat accented with Kay Wernberg of Rockford will be guest speaker at the annual spring luncheon to be held at the Ringwood Methodist church Wednesday, May 8. Mrs. Wernberg, wife of a building contractor, speaks frequently for Christian Women's club and church groups and has served in many capacities on the Rockford C.W.C. board. She is now serving as area representative. In her luncheon talk she will share with listeners how trials and problems in her life brought her to the place of joy and happiness she had never before known. The speaker is the mother of four daughters, ages 8 through 23> . MARRIAGE LICENSES Gary R. Braun, 3303 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, and Sheila G. Grant, 1814 N. Park, McHenry. Lawrence Paulin, 3708 Greenwood, Wonder Lake and Kay A. Mikota, 1251 N. Green, McHenry. William R. Angel, 1428M> Arthur, Racine, Wis., and Jill A. Kozial, 4605 W. Shore, Wonder Lake. Gregory S. Mayer, 3820 W. Waukegan, McHenry, and Deborah A. Hansen, 709 W. Oriole, McHenry. DIVORCES Phyllis R. Harper from James R. Harper, Jr., McHenry. LuAnn Corsaut from Larry Corsaut, Wonder Lake. Priscilla A. Womack from Charles W. Womack, McHenry. ; Linda W. Kraus from Phillip Kraus, McHenry, The McHenry Senior Citizens club bowling group held its fifth annual bowling banquet Wednesday evening, April 24, at the Branded Steak House at Crystal Lake. There was a record attendance of 142. Mrs. Emily Fairchild, the club's secretary, said the grace, after which a very delicious family style dinner was served. After the dinner, Frank Biel, bowling chairman, presided at a short meeting. He reminded the bowlers to try to attend the regular Senior Citizens club meetings, and to become active in the club and its other activities. Kenneth Bowsher, president, approved of this announce­ ment, and thanked the Farm Bureau Women To Feature Demonstration Doughnuts, a round steak supper and a 24-hour salad are among featured foods to be made, discussed and appraised during a new program sponsored by the McHenry County Farm Bureau Women's committee. This Nutrition and Cooking demonstration-discussion will be held at the Farm Bureau building at two different times on Thursday, May 9, and the public is invited to attend, says Mrs. Joanne Cornelison, chairman of the Farm Bureau Women's committee. Following the program, the foods made will be served as a tasty post-conference luncheon. Other tantalizers include carrot salad, homemade bread and fudge brownies. All recipes are from favorites presented by members of the committee, and copies of each recipe will be made available to visitors. The two programs are being conducted at 9:45 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. on May 9. A special movie K entitled "Food: The Color of Life" will also be shown. Program participants include Mrs. Dorothy Johns, therapeutic dietitian at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, and Mrs. Don Luerrsen and Mrs. Joan Orth. The round steak supper casserole recipe is the favorite Mrs. Orth will prepare. Pamphlets with hints on cooking and ways to cut food bills will be distributed. Four Entries Made For '74 County Queen Entries for candidates from four communities have been received to date, announcing their participation in the 1974 Miss McHejiry County pageant. Don Peasley, coordinator for this annual event for the twenty-sixth year, reports that other communities are expected to participate. The Miss McHenry County pageant will be held as part of the McHenry County Fair "dh opening night, Wednesday, July 31. ? Deadline for entries in this 1974 pageant has been set for 4 p.m. Sunday, July 7. Details on rules and entry forms will be sent last year's sponsors as soon as they indicate their decision to participate this year. Candidates must be at least 16 by this Aug. 1 and not over 22 by Jan. 30, 1975 - time of the state contest. Girls must be single, never married and residents of McHenry county for at least six months. The first Miss McHenry County in 1949 was Marilyn Thomsen, Woodstock. The reigning Miss McHenry County is Karen Borhart, first winner from Huntley. In between, virtually every county community has been represented in this roll call of the most beautiful, most personable young women in the county. Entries for the 1974 Miss McHenry County pag«ant have bfeen formally filed by the following organizations: Miss Lake-in-the-Hills, sponsored by the Village of Lake-in-the-Hills; Miss Harvard, sponsored by the Harvard Rotary club; Miss Richmond, sponsored by the Richmond-Burton Jaycees; and Miss Wonder Lake, sponsored by the Woman's club of Wonder Lake. The United Methodist Women of Mt. Hope Methodist church will present their annual spring luncheon and card party, Thursday, May 9, from noon until 3 p.m. This year's luncheon is entitled "Spring and Bloom" and will be held at the community center on Hilltop avenue in Pistakee Highlands. A white elephant table and bazaar items will be featured with many prizes awarded. Tickets are available at the door. ATTEND ANNIVERSARY About 130 guests from Oregon, Michigan, Iowa and Illinois attended the recent golden wedding celebration of. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bleich of Lily moor. Mary Freund Installed As RNA Oracle Mary Freund was installed as oracle of Riverview Camp, No. 6818, Royal Neighbors of America, at the camp's sixty- third installation ceremony held recently. Guests were welcomed from Rockford, Gurnee and Richmond. Others taking office were Mary Kantorski, past oracle; Kate Worts, vice-oracle; Elsie Reiker, chancellor; Lorraine Coari. recorder; Frances Vycital, receiver; Lilah Jordon, marshal; Ann Studin, assistant marshal; Gert Weber, inner sentinel; Luella Lockwood, outer sentinel and Delia Freund, flag bearer. The five Graces were Faith, Jane Wrage; Courage, Helen Heuser; Modesty, Laura Weber; Unselfishness, Elizabeth Thompson and Endurance, Hazel Baur. BENEFIT CARD PARTY The annual Ringwood cemetery benefit card party will be held at the Ringwood church Thursday, May 9. Tickets are available from Kenneth Cristy or at the door. The public is invited to play favorite games of cards or bunco. WFAA ANNUAL MEET The Woodstock home of Woodstock Fine Arts association (WFAA) member, Mrs. M. J. Kelly, has been chosen as the site of the WFAA's annual meeting at 10 a.m. Tuesday, May 7. In addition to reviewing the highlights of WFAA's active year, members will be served coffee and refreshments and choose new officers for 1974-75. To make reservations for themselves and their guests and to obtain more detailed information, WFAA members may contact Mrs. Gitlin, 662 Margaret drive, Woodstock. FUN NIGHT St. Patrick's Ladies' guild will have a Fun night following the 8 p.m. business meeting Monday, May 6, in the church hall. Jo Rizzo and her committee, Dolores Belohlavy, Dolores Rogers, Helen Heuser, Ruth Roach, Arlene Bartos, Irene Guffey, Helen Golbeck, Dolores Glosson and Pia Unti, are bringing back a repeat performance of their party last year, complete with games, popcorn and dessert lunch. Saving for a rainy day, and for a vacation, often amount to the same thing. MR. AND MRS. ISAAC M. HELD WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME McHenry Woman Named Officer Of DAR Chapter blue streamers. They carried multi-colored bouquets of spring flowers. Herman Held of Boston, Mass., served his brother as best man. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the New Common room, Princeton university, for forty guests. Upon their return from a short honeymoon trip, the newlyweds plan to make their home at Chestnut-Willow Apartments, No. 9-BI, Cranbury, N.J. 08512. The bride attended McHenry schools and graduated from St. Louis university with a Bachelor's degree in Meteorology. She now works as a meteorologist. Her bridegroom did undergraduate work at the University of Minnesota and earned a Master's degree in Physics from State university of New York at Stony Brook. At the present time, he is a graduate student in Geophysical Fluid D y n a m i c s , P r i n c e t o n university. Mrs. Lisie E. Bassett of McHenry was elected second vice-regent of the Kishwaukee Trail chapter of the Daughters of (the American Revolution at the recent election meeting. Other officers are Mrs. William Langdon, regent; Mrs. Edward P. Nolan, first vice-regent; Mrs. Bert Boerner, secretary; Mrs. Donald Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Rossman and Mrs. George F. Stock, Sr., co-chaplains; Mrs. Charles Wright, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herbert Kemp, registrar and Mrs. John Sherman, historian-librarian. The above officers are all from Woodstock except Mrs. Sherman, who is from Crystal Lake. These officers will be installed at the May 20 meeting, which will be held at the Timbers, Woodstock. The program will include a talk on Historical Wild Flowers by Mrs. Charlene Larsen. Guests are welcome to attend. At the April 22 meeting of the D.A.R., Mrs. Edward P. Nolan, who spent an eleven-day Illinois bus tour sightseeing in Washington and attending the National Conference of the D.A.R. which took place at Constitution hall, gave her report and presented her scrapbook. A highlight of the convention was President and Mrs. Nixon's visit to the conference, when Mr. Nixon addressed the convention. They issued an invitation which 3,500 members accepted to visit the White House as their guests. Convention members visited the Rose garden, Cabinet room, President's private office and all rooms on the first and second floors including the living quarters of the President's family. Since this was the first time such an invitation had been given to any organization, the Daughters of the American Revolution felt highly honored. Mount Hope Church Holds Luncheon, Party