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7 7/'"/ J "i The '"Fashi on Shoppc MODELS FOR BENEFIT ~ Members of the McHenry hospital auxiliary modeling in their annual fund raising event are, from left, front, Marilyn Lange, Esther Jemiola, Barbara Stanell, Judy Jepsen, Janet Anderson, Mary Kenton, Gisele Dominique, Joyce D'Sousa and Kay Smith, all from McHenry; in back, June D'Isa, McHenry; Card Bolander, Crystal Lake; Helen Spencer, McHenry; Beth Scheibe, Crystal Lake; Ann Spengel, Betty Ames, Yvonne Matt, Evelyn Lucier, Joan Althoff and Fran Herrmann, all from McHenry. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY BY KAAREN DODGE) Marionettes To Present "Jack And Beanstalk" The Nicolo Marionettes will present Jack and (he Beanstalk Sunday, April 13, at the Crystal Lake high school. There will be two performances during the afternoon, at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. "Jack and the Beanstalk" is a faithful adaptation of the favorite children's classic. The puppet production is styled to capture the imagination of youngsters of all ages. The story portrays the ad­ ventures, trials, and tribulations of Jack in his at­ tempt to recapture his father's possessions from the wicked Giant. The audience will meet the PLAN STYLE SHOW - At a recent meeting of the Woodstock Children's home auxiliary, plans were finalized for the auxiliary's second annual spring style show and luncheon. The date is Tuesday, April 22, at 12:30 p.m. at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake. Men's, women's and children's fashions will be shown. Tickets itiow available from auxiliary members. The moderator will once ^gain be Jo Bellairs of WIVS: Seated above, left to right, are Mrs. Uoyd Mueller, Mrs. John Streib, Mrs. John Spurr, president of the auxiliary, and standing is Mrs. Sylvia Bodnar. SPECIAL! A/w wk, r% On Any Purchase ol )Regular Merchandise^ BEGINNING MARCH 19 'TIL EASTER PLUS SPECIAL GROUP fllALF-SIZE STYLES AT Jttfil SPECIAL PRICES OPEN FRIDAY 9 P.M. Duck that lays the golden eggs and see Jack liberate the lovely Princess. The Giant is per­ formed by a live actor on stage with the marionettes. This musical tale of ad­ venture and suspense is produced with lavish stage settings depicting the ex­ travagant period of England's Henry the VIII. The program is sponsored by the Crystal Lake branch of the American Association of University Women. Tickets will be available at the door. For ticket information call Mil Englert at 385-6670. Auxiliary Notes From V.F.W. The state of Illinois Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars hosted a lun­ cheon in honor of the national president, Betty Butler, Saturday, March 22, in Chicago. Over 400 members of the Ladies auxiliary gave Mrs. Butler a warm welcome to Chicago and the state of Illinois. In addressing the gathering, she spoke of some of her travels, mainly of her visit to China, Korea and Thailand. She mentioned the almost un­ believable living conditions in some of the villages, where sanitation is almost unheard of especially among those living along streams and rivers where the water is used for washing, cooking and even for brushing teeth. Upon arriving back in the United States, she felt very thankful for living here. Among other guests at­ tending the luncheon were G. Grossman, national senior vice-president of the auxiliary; Ray Soden, past national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Quinten Bauer, state senior vice-commander, and Catherine Whalen, state president. Attending from the Ladies auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 4600 of McHenry were Lucille Garifi, president, and Gerry Kuck, secretary. Mrs. King signs to play with New York Sets. Members of the Catholic Daughters of America, Joyc® Kilmer Court, No. 573, con- vened for their business g/d social meeting March 20, at the K C. hall, 1304 N. Park street. "Dates To Remember" was the main theme of the evening's meeting conducted by Regent Bertilla Freund, who happily reported fine progress from each of her committees on forthcoming schedule of ac­ tivities which includes in­ stallation of new members; election of officers; public card party; Communion breakfast; Mother's day banquet; potluck installation of officers, and Day of Recollection. Mary Agnes Hartmann, recording Secretary, outlined details of installation of new members to take place April 17, and a nominating committee to be selected for the processing of the election of officers also on the agenda for this year. These officers are to be elected for a two-year term, and are a regent, a first vice-regent, a second vice-regent, a financial secretary , a treasurer, a recording secretary, a monitor, a lecturer, an organist and three trustees. The nominating committee is to report at the Mary 15 meeting, and the elected officers to be installed at the June 19 meeting following the pot-luck. Social chairman for the evening was Olivia Bauer, who put a touch of St. Patrick's green in her table decor, and cake frosting. Serving on her committee were Laura Weber, Ann Buschek, Stella Graham, . Marie Vales, Florence Foran, Alvina Walsh and Eleanor Miller. Monitor Mary Kantorski and Trustee Ann Studen were back after each had their bouts with surgery. The first day of spring and its balmy weather also brought out Elizabeth, Thomp­ son, Marie Vales, and many oher dedicated members. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Mary Kantorski and Marie Thelen; the attendance prize was won by Oleva Clucas, and Happy Easter greetings ex­ tended to all by Regent Bertilla Freund. To symbolize a Commitment to Unity and Charity, motto of the organization of Catholic Daughters, get-well cards were signed and sent to convalescent members under the guidance oL Regent Bertilla, assisted by Chairman Elizabeth Thomp­ son, Mary Freund and Oleva Clucas. Mary Jean Lahs, first vice- regent t was beaming said she will again be honored and privileged to have Father George Brown as retreat master for the Day of Recollection at the Benedictine convent in Mundelein June 24, an assignment he carried out two years ago. Details and further an­ nouncements will be issued later. Regent Bertilla Freund wishes members to remember the following dates: April 17, business-social meeting; new members installation and election of nominating com­ mittee. May 1, public card party; May 4, Communion breakfast; May 13, Mother's day banquet ; May 15, business- social meeting; June 19, pot- luck and installation of of­ ficers; June 24, Day of Recollection at Benedictine convent, Mundelein. Community Calendar MARCH 30 .Easter Breakfast - First United Methodist Church -- 7 to 10 a.m. APRIL 1 Marcia Mary Ball Circle Meeting - First United Methodist Church -- 12:30 p.m. APRIL 2 McHenry Grams Club -- Business Meeting -- City Hall Club Room -- 10:30 a.m. ~ Luncheon -- Varese's -- 11:15 a.m. -- Tour of Sara Lee Fac­ tory -- Deerfield -- 1 p.m. APRIL 3 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting - Lakeland Park Community House -- 12:30 Meet Your Candidates For McHenry Shores - V.F.W. Hall - 7:45 p.m. APRIL 6 Annual Masonic Belly Busting Roast Beef Dinner And Eastern Star Bake Sale - Masonic Hall - Noon to 3 p.m. APRIL 7 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting -- Landmark School -- 3 p.m. APRIL 8 Order of Eastern Star -- Friends Night -- Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. APRIL 9 Pistakee Highlands Women's Club - Eight Annual Luncheon - - VFW Hall --12 Noon -- Tickets Available From Mrs. Thoren - 497-3182. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip To Chicago Loop - Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. LaLeche League -- Monthly Meeting -- 8 D.m APRIL 10 McHenry Woman's Club - Social Hour -- 12 Noon -- Business Meeting -- 1 p.m."-- V.F.W. Hall. APRIL 12 Friendship Club Pot-Luck Dinner And Meeting -- First United Methodist Church -- 6 p.m. APRIL 13 Lakeland Park Property Owners Annual General Meeting - Lakeland Park Community House -- Election of Board Members - 2 p.m. APRIL 14 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Spring Smorgasbord Dinner - East Campus Cafeteria -6:30 p.m. -- Meeting 7:30 p.m. Program By McHenry Choral Club. APRIL 16 Lakeland Park Women's Club Annual Spring Luncheon And Card Party -- St. Patrick's Church Hall - Serving Begins At 11:30 a.m. APRIL 17 McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting - Lakeland Park Community House -- 8 p.m. Luncheon Style Show -- Chain O'Lakes Covenant Church - 4815 Wilmot Road -- 12 Noon - Contact Parsonage For Tickets. APRIL 20 Family Style Roast Beef Dinner - Sponsored By Zion Lutheran Centennial Com­ mittee. APRIL 28 McHenry Senior Citizen's Club Meeting - East Campus Cafeteria - 7:30 p.m. You are getting old when you forget to exercise your body and are afraid to exer­ cise your mind. * * * * When you talk to an indi­ vidual who wants full agree­ ment with his, or her views, you are wasting your time. STYLE SHOW SUCCESS - The Johnsburg P.T.O. style show was a fine success due, in large part, to the excellent models in lovely fashions. Models pictured, from left, are Mary Rose, Renee Fetzer, Dorothy Arvidson, Patsy Hiller, Terri Reinhard, Louise Worzala (narrator) Cheryl Kriewaldt, Nora Selof and Diane Williams. DON ROSE PHOTO SHTW WWT? 3316 Drto tr Tak This shirt dran with safari pockets buttons down the front. In the short­ er length it makes a wonderful tunic to team with pants. No. 3315 comes in sixes 10 to 18. In size 12 Ibust 34) short-sleeved dress takes 3 yd. of 44-in. Tunic with long sleeve, 2'/» yd. of 44-in. fabric. The eagle can give that all- American flavor to your decorating scheme. It's approximately 12 inches wide 0*4 $ inchpe high." Send for Pattern No. 773. Send 50f for each dress pattern, 3Of for each needlework pattern Iadd 15f for each dress pattern, 10f for each needlework pattern for mailing and handlingI to AUDREY LANE BU­ REAU, Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950. The[f} Era to 2,000 A.D. £\/ERGY EXPERTS PREDICT THAT 3Y THE YEAR. 2000 THE U. S. M/GHT3Z A&LE TO PERIVZ ZO% OR /T£ TOTAL ELECTRIC/TV REQUIREMENT ̂ FROM SOLAR ENERGY PLANTS. SOLAR. POWER PEVELOPMENT IS NOW ON THR UPSWING. COST GROWTHS TOR ALTER­ NATIVES ARE A MAJOR REASON MORE ATTENTION IS &EING PAIP To HAR­ ASSING MANS AGE'OLP FORM OF ENERGY- ONE OUTSTANPTNG ATTRIBUTE OP SOLAR POWER IS THAT IT BURNS NO FUEL ANP HENCE CAUSES NO POLLUTION- TUB COST OF THE LITTLE ELECTRONIC PEVICES THAT CONVERT THE SUN'S ENERGY 9IRBCTLS INTO ELECTRICITY HAS PREVIOUSLY HELP UP SOLAR POWER. MORE FUNDS ARB BEING CHANNELED THIS WAY NOVV. MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN CONTEST McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. John St. McHenry, III. EASTER BRUNCH SERVED 9:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Adults *3.00 Children Under 12 *1.95 g 6X36XXXXX36S63636S696X36X363636369636X36X363636X36363690 Name Address Phone Parents' names Birth Date Hobbies School Activities Parents'Signature Include two pictures Return to Plaindealer office, 3812 W. Elm St. jKX363696S6S6XXXX3636X36X36XXXX36363636X36XS63tS6363W EASTER DINNERS 8 SERVED 1:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. RESERVATIONS CALL 815-385-1072 Come in and browse, you'll get ideas for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. 3012 W Rte. 120, McHenry East of New Bridge - Free Parking 385-0048 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30. Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Complete planning and installation of fixtures and accessories. County College Players In Spring Production McHenry County college's Blackwatch Players announce the cast for their spring production, Love is Contagious, by Patricia McLain. For the first time in MCC's seven year history, the performances will be given at the Woodstock Opera House, on April 25, 26, and 27. James G. Kenna, MCC Speech and Theatre instructor, will be directing the play and Jody Johnson, resident of Crystal Lake and president of the Blackwatch Players, will act as student director. The characters of the play are well developed and have been cast as follows: Suanne Fanter, Crystal Lake as Sally Winters; Howard' Miller, Wonder Lake, as Sam Harway; Doug Dunham, Woodstock, as Robbie Winters; Jo Ann Clough, Crystal Lake, as Diane Roberts; Joann Mozak, Crystal Lake, as Mrs. Kayser; Carol Roese, Crystal Lake, as Miss Lerner; Ron Segro, Crystal Lake, as Guy Ketchen; Mike Dominique, McHenry, as Harry Turner; Mary Doherty, Crystal Lake, as Mimi Lamarr; Julie Castleberry, Harvard, as Georgia Rutherford, and Rose Burton, Harvard, as Kitty Gauge. Love is Contagious is a contemporary comedy taking place in New York City. MAGIC Early European magicians were vagabonds, carrying their tricks in their pockets They even­ tually moved onto stages and into costumes. Colonists in America found magic prevalent among the Indians of North America. Medicine men wielded great in­ fluence through their com­ munication with the spirits. CONFIRMATION-COMMISSIONING - On Palm Sunday, March 23, six young people of Faith Presbyterian church were publicly confirmed as members of the church and commissioned as disciples of Jesus Christ to serve him in the church and in the world. After meeting with the Session March 19 for examination and reception, they were then confirmed in the presence of the congregation by the pastor, assisted by Ruling Elder Keith Durkin. Each was then presented with a copy of The New Testament in Modern English, a translation by Dr. J.B. Phillips. This presentation was made, in behalf of the Session, by Ruling Elder Lori Taylor, chairman of the Christian Education committee. The young people in the picture are as follows: Front row, left to right, Daniel J. Mitchell, Linda J. Durkin and Nancy B. Mclntyre; back row, Jeffrey S.' Popovich, Russell S. Tucker, Steven J. Erickson and John O. Mclntyre, pastor. BLESSES HOME - Father Arthur McKay of St. Paul's Episcopal church is shown blessing the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Byers, 112 N. Green street, McHenry, Hiursday night. Also in photo are Mrs. Byers and son, Tim, who is holding holy water container. About twenty parishioners of St. Paul's attended the blessing cerei Refreshments were served. iit\ony. Let us give you a m LOOK FOR SPRING! Sunstreaking Blow Diy Cuts & Styling SmJUWle/ -§oCct\_J£s The New P.H. Balance Perm By La Maur -fix U -t- Our Professional Manicurist Gives V&£QIUM'b Manicures-Pedicures-Nail Mending U> IL go, fa* 385-2966 PAGE 2 - PLA1NDEALER-FRIDA\. MARCH 28, 1975 "Dates To Remember C.D. of A. Court Theme