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V ; '• '-/w* S&SMS MR. AND MRS. RICHARD P. DEHN WED 25 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Dehn will observe the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday, May 25, at the Johnshurg Community club hall at 8 p.m. An afternoon Mass will be offered for the couple in St. John's church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Hosting the party will be the Dehn children, Mr. and Mrs. Rick (Carol) Wakitsch, Mr. and Mrs. John Dehn, Joe, Mark and Susan Dehn. Among guests will be the attendants at their 1949 wedding, Mrs. James (Betty Dehn) Hettermann, Mrs. Emitt (Dolores Michels) Roberts, Mrs. Babe (Ruth Ann Johnson) Krueger and Vernon Freund. Another attendant, Donald Michels, is now deceased. The former Catherine May and Richard Dehn were married May 28,1949, in St. John's church, Johnsburg, by the late Rev. Paul A. Kunkel. Local Couple Wed Saturday At St. Mary's Patricia Kay Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Freund of 3713 W. Lee street, McHenry, and Keith Raymond Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hutchinson of 2514 Lincoln road, McHenry, chose Saturday, May 11, as the date for their wedding in St. Mary's Catholic church. The Rev. Joseph Kulak officiated at the 1 o'clock afternoon guitar Mass in a church decorated with bouquets of purple, pink and white gladioli, carnations and roses. Aisle flowers were made by Barbara Phillips, a friend of the bride. The pretty bride wore a floor length gown fashioned of silk jersette and Venice lace styled with a Juliet bodice accented with pearl appliqued motifs, long bridal sleeves and a semi- sheath skirt which flowed into a chapel length train. Garlands of Venice beading accented the neckline, waist, cuffs and center front of the gown. Sprays of Venice lace with miniature satin bows and scattered flower motifs adorned her cathedral length veil which was attached to a Juliet cap of pearl appliqued Venice lace. Carole Freund of Chicago attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Freund, another sister of the bride, Cheryl Elbersen of Wonder Lake and Barbara Phillips of McHenry, friends of the bride. The attendants wore formal length gowns of petal pink maracaine fashioned with hi- rise waistlines, A-line skirts and halter bodices with matching ruffled bolero jackets. The groom's cousin, Greg Kompare, of St. Joseph, Mich., served as best man. Groomsmen were Dan Gurnett of Crystal Lake, Walter Scott of McHenry and Paul Hutchinson, the groom's brother. Handling ushering duties were Bob Freund of Woodstock, the bride's brother, and Bob Kompare of Valparaiso, Ind., the groom's cousin. The bride's mother wore a formal length A-line gown of lavender maracaine. The groom's mother chose a floor length gown of deep pink polyester knit and lace. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the American Legion home in McHenry for about 200 guests. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the Sisters Vie For Festival Titles Lisa Marie Bell and Gina Marie Bell, formerly of West avenue, McHenry, recently entered the Coral Springs, Fla., May festival, Lisa was vying for the title of Miss Hair Dimensions and Gina for Miss Coral Springs Courier. The pretty young ladies are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell. Mrs. Bell and the girls were in McHenry for two weeks visiting her parents. Mr. Bell joined them for a shorter visit. CYCLONE IS COMING TO Jos.H.Huemann & SONS WELL DRILLING newlyweds plan to make their home in Moscow, Idaho. The young couple both graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1971. The bride completed one year at Elgin Junior college and is employed as a nursery school teacher at Cooper Kiddie college. The groom is now finishing his sophomore year in college and works at the Jewel Tea store in Crystal Lake. The bride's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner for the bridal party and the groom's parents on the eve of the wedding. Three showers were held in the bride's honor prior to the wedding. One shower was hosted by bridal attendants at the home of the bride. Another party was given by the bride's aunts, Mrs. James C. and Mrs. Robert L. Freund of McHenry. A kitchen gadget shower was held at Cooper's Kiddie college by Mrs. Barbara Hayes and Mrs. Joanne Firnback, co­ workers of the bride. Long Checkout Lines Long supermarket checkout lines may soon be a thing of the past, if computerized checkout systems become a reality. Gov­ ernment tests show that the com­ puter can speed checkout time by 19 percent, cut errors by 57 per­ cent and save the food stores around the country about a bil­ lion dollars each year. ; Community ; Calendar MAY 15 Whispering Oaks Women's Club Meeting - Book Review -- 1 p.m. LCWC Installation Of Officers -- Luncheon -- Orsolini's, Richmond - Noon -- Reservations Before May 10 - 815-675-2135. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Theater-Bus trip - Mill Run Theater. Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 6:45 p.m. Christian Mothers Meeting - Pot-Luck Dinner - St. Peter's Hall - Spring Grove - 6:30 p.m. MAY 16 Spring Grove, St. Peter's Hall -- Christian Mother's Society - Pot-Luck, Comedy Fashion Show - 6:30 p.m. M c C u l l o m L a k e Conservation Club - Beach House -- 8 p.m. Adult, Children's Choirs Concert - St. John the Baptist church - Johnsburg -- 8 p.m. MAY 17,18, 24 & 25 Townsquare Players, Inc. - "Tom Jones" -- Woodstock Opera House - 8:30 p.m. MAY 17 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Meeting - Oak Room - St. Mary's - 7:30 p.m. MAY 18 Lakeland Park Woman's Club - Bake Sale - Market Place - 9 a.m. MAY 19 McHenry Woman's Club -- Theatre Bus Party "Oklahoma" - Arie Crown Theatre, Chicago. McHenry Woman's Club - Theatre Bus Trip Reservations Call Mrs. Elmer Stange. Chicken Dinner - Sponsored by McHenry American Legion Auxiliary - 12 Noon to 4 p.m. -- Legion Post Home - Public Welcome. MAY 24 Goodwill Pickup - Contact Agnes Adams, 385-0863. MAY 25 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Cards - Oak Room -- St. Mary's - 7:30 p.m. "Silhouettes of the '50's" Skilled Persons On Instant Hospital Call PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 15,1974 At what business or institution is everyone a potential customer, a place where 24-hour-a-day service is provided-with a dozen skilled professions on instant call should any or all be needed? The answer could be Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, a place the hospital wants the public to know better as it joins other hospitals in the United States to observe National Hospital week. The week of May 12-18 has been set aside as National Hospital week to pay tribute to the employees and to help the public become more aware of this prime source of routine or emergency health care. No one wants to fulfill the slogan, "Get to Know Us Before You Need Us," by a forced visit to the expanded emergency department, but it is comforting to know that a relatively new service »is proving extraordinarily successful. Memorial hospital early this year officially instituted a practice of hiring a doctor to be on duty and in the hospital on a 24-hour basis each weekend. This extends from Friday evening through Monday morning. "We are providing medical care to meet those emergencies. People are also becoming aware that a doctor is on duty so they do not hesitate to come forward when a major need arises. "We think the public should know Memorial hospital because health care is everyone's concern," says Joe Sullivan, Wonder Lake businessman who is chairman Dan.ce - Sponsored By The Wonder Lake Company 2, Women's Firemen's Auxiliary - - Christ The King Hall, Wonder Lake - 8:30 p.m. ~ 12:30 a.m. MAY 27 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria -- Program by McHenry Senior Citizens Square Dancers. MAY 28 O.E.S. Stated Meeting - 8 p.m. - Acacia Hall. Collect 30 Tons Of Items Good Turn Day Despite inclement weather, the Scouts of Kishwaukee district, Blackhawk Area council, carried out a successful Good Turn day Saturday, May 11, according to Frank Meenach, district executive. The Scouts and volunteer Scouters collected nearly thirty tons of clothing, housewares and small appliances. This material will be taken to the Goodwill workshop where it will be used in a rehabilitation program for the physically and mentally handicapped people. This is the only salvage rehabilitation agency serving local residents. Some 1,500 Scouts and volunteer Scouters participated in this Good Turn day. The Scouts distributed 17,000 specially printed leaflets. Goodwill Industries in this area requires three and V4 million lbs. of clothing and 75,000 boxes of miscellany and pieces of furniture to employ and train over 500 disabled men and women. Nationally the agency serves over 100,000 handicaps at no cost to the taxpayers. SCENE FROM "TOM JONES"-The lovely Sophia, Pam Messel, reacts to the armorous declaration of Tom Jones (Frank Harrison) in a scene from the Townsquare Player production of "Tom Jones" at the Woodstock Opera House May 17, 24 and 25, with a sepcial restoration benefit performance for the Opera House May 18. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. More information may be obtained by calling 675-2066. I I I I I "Store Your Winter Clothes FREE at MR. DON'S 1 HOUR CLEANERS II II SAVE that much needed closet I space with our Storage Plan, j SAFE -- INSURED I Fur Coat Cold Storage - Extra 1207 N. 3rd ST. McHENRY 385-2011 ̂ We are open at 6:45 A.M. For the Early Birds . All day Saturday for your weekend needs. of the Memorial hospital public relations committee; "As potential patients at the hospital, everyone should be concerned about what services are provided, the quality of those services, and whether the hospital is providing them as efficiently and economically as possible." Memorial hospital, as all hospitals, is under severe pressure on costs, caused in part by the Cost of Living council controls which permitted expenses incurred by the hospital to increase but prevented the hospital from incorporating those increases in its rate structure. In addition, Bert Hanson, administrator, announced last week the board had given the employees a 5 per cent cost of living increase following the lifting of the price freeze to keep employees' salary at pace with living expenses. "Health care is one of the nation's largest industries, and the public needs to know about the changing conditions, the added services and the qualified people who provide health care at Memorial h o s p i t a l , " s u m m a r i z e d Sullivan. The development of such services as intensive care units, blood banks, cardiac intensive care units, inhalation therapy units, extensive x-ray diagnostic services and clinical laboratories exemplifies this rush to provide the best health care possible. To date, some 4,000 mile- markers, as set up by the Romans along their roads, have been located. The word Banana comes from the Arabic word for fingers. ^9 JAPANESE TEA PARTY - Mrs. Norman Macdonald and her children, Dale and Lisa, were guests, of the fourth grades in Edgebrook school at a Japanese tea party. The classes had just completed a study of the life and customs of the Japanese people during a unit about trading regions. Mrs. Macdonald told the children many interesting things about Japan and she and her children sang $ song in Japanese. Several of the fourth graders dressed in Japanese costumes for the occasion. T4f and fortune cookies were enjoyed by everyone. Shown in picture, back row, left to right, are Susan Smith, Meri Kay Strand, Diane Fema, Linda Lintner, Mrs. Macdonald, Debbie Mortell, Dawn Douglas. Lori Fontaine, Steve Conger and Jim Dancy; front row, John Peterson, Jodie May, Stacy Anderson, Dale Macdonald, Lisa Macdonald and Nancy Hupe. McHenry Men To Graduate At Carthage College Thomas Hurckes, son of Mr. aftd Mrs. Robert Hurckes of 5605 N. Woodland, and James Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Scott of 2601 W. Knob Hill road, McHenry, are listed among the 345 candidates who will receive Bachelor of Arts degrees from Carthage college, Kenosha, Wis. Commencement exercises will be held Sunday, May 19, in the college's Phys- Ed center. Both McHenry men are B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n majors at the school. Wisconsin leads the way with 159 candidates for graduation in the class of 1974. Illinois is runnerup with 153. This is only the second time that Illinois has not had the largest representation in Carthage's a n n u a l c o m m e n c e m e n t ceremonies during the college's 127-year-old history. Wisconsin also had the largest representation among the 1971 graduates. The very young and the very old have all the answers. Those in between have the questions. Ham A La King ' Meat leftover from a baked ham dinner can be converted in­ to an economical yet distinguish­ ed dish that merits a place on the company luncheon table. Ham a la King is a pleasing ex* ample. Simply add cubes of cook­ ed ham, canned mukhrooms (stems and pieces), chopped pi- miento, sliced ripe olives and chopped hard cooked egg to a medium white sauce and heat through. Serve the mixture on toast triangles. It's a smooth and easy recipe that will delight guests. Makes fine family fare too! Ambidextrous people are those who are clumsy with both hands. NEW ONE DOLLAR BILLS ONLY IN PENNIES In an attempt to help relieve the critical penny shortage The McHfenry State Bank Will, during the month of May sell brand new one dollar bills for the bargain price of 95* in pennies. It is time to break open that piggy bank and take advantage of this "LONG GREEN" SALE AT THE McHeniy State Bank 385-1040 3510 E. Elm St. McHenry,III. "McHeniy County's Largest - The Area's Finest-Financial Institution" i