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ENJOY CAKE PARTY-East Campus high school students enjoy a Cake party at Landmark school as the Landmark Staff says "thank you" for all these young people have done. This was the culmination of a volunteer program coordinated by Ms. Barbara Meddings, teacher at East campus. Students volunteered to work at Landmark during their free time throughout the year assisting teachers in helping young children as they start their school careers. Those who volunteered their time were Barb Kuna, John Weyland, Robin Harris, Sue Herrman, Tina Glash.Dan Treasure, Geri Armor, Debbie Kitterman, Cindy LaFontaine, Delores Kurowski, Darlene Diedrich, Cindy Roemmelt, Lori Khidirian, Betty Zamastil, Gloria Milbratz, Sue Milbratz, Cindy Cunningham, Dawn McKim, Jill Urbanski, Laurie Golz, Linda Koffend, Neal Nicholas, Debbie Boro, Maureen Folliard, Maggie Zielinski, Connie Koch, Barb Cunat, Cathy Boak, Bob Larkey, Tom Hughes, Donna Beshk and Sandy Strumann. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Forty And Eight Holds Initiation, Election McHenry County Salon, No. 483, Forty and Eight, held its last meeting at the home of Reba Owens, McHenry. Usual opening ceremonies were held with six officers, seven chapeau passe and twenty partners present. The meeting was presided over by La Demi Chapeau Premier Betty Paulin in the absence of La Petite Chapeau Alice Rossbr t, who is in the hospital. Initiation of new partners was held. New partners are Marion Karlowe, Crystal Lake, Estelle Calvin, Harvard, Ethel Burow and Agnes Wappler, Hebron. Partners taking part in initiation were as follows: La Petite Chapeau, Betty Paulin; La Archiviste, Iolene Biangardi; Children and Youth. Helen Lang, La Petite Chapeau Premiere, May Chesak; La Aumonier, Virginia Mann; Ritual and Emblem, Helen Neilsen; Partnership, Mabel Schultz; La Petite Surintendante, Christine Nixon. Election 01 new otticers was held They are La Petite Chapeau, Betty Paulin; La Demi Petite Chapeau Deuxieme, Virginia Mann; L'Aumonier, May Chesak; Pouvoir member, Alice Rossberg; La Demi Petite Chapeau Premiere, Helen Lang; La Archivisie, Mabel Schultz; L'Petite feencierge, Helen Neilsen. Pouvoir member Lauretta Homo gave her report on the McHENRY AQUARIUM CLUB The McHenry Aquarium Club held its monthly meeting June 2nd with thirty members and their guests in attendance. The meeting opened with dis­ cussions on bills and fu­ ture plans for a M.A.C. Aquarium show. Grace Henschel of Pine Tree Pet Shop presented gift certificates from her shop to M.A.C. members Barbara Kuck - $25.00, Duwayne Fair - $10.00 and Ronnie Miller - $5.00 for their winning in a club con­ test. We wish to thank Mrs. Henschel and all the mem­ bers of the club for their participation. Following the presentation, we enjoyed a slide show featuring the "Elements of Aquascaping". The meet­ ing was concluded with a Blind Auction and refresh­ ments. The members inat- tendance and their children and guests contributed greatly to the meeting and fun was had by all. Barb Kuck Pub. Chr. spring pouvoir held in East Peoria, which she attended with Chapeau Alice Rossberg and Nurse Scholarship chairman, Becky Gable. She brought two awards back with her. One was received by the Children and Youth chairman, Helen Lang, also an award for 100 percent in membership for Betty Paulin. She announced Illinois has contributed $1,500 to the nurse scholarship fund, enough for one scholarship. The local salon is 100 percent in nurse scholarship. A get-well card was signed by all present for Chapeau Alice Rossberg. Elizabeth Schoewer fell and broke her wrist in two places, it was announced. Delegates to Departmental Marche to be held at Pick Congress July 20, 21 are Lauretta Homo, May Chesak and Alice Rossberg. There will not be a meeting in June. Miss Spitzbart Is Married To Vernon Griffin Karen Spitzbart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spitzbart of Solon Mills, and Vernon Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffin of Genoa City, Wis., chose Saturday, May 31, as the date of their wedding. They were married by the Rev. John Kilduff in St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove, during a 1 o'clock ceremony. Diane Freund of McHenry, attended her friend as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandra Guffey of Richmond and Jean Marie Oxtoby of Spring Grove. Steve Waldoch of Genoa City, Wis., served as best man. Groomsmen were William Guffey of Richmond, a friend or the groom, and Ronald Spitz­ bart of Solon Mills the bride's brother. Ushers were Edwin Boyer of Palos Hills, the bride's brother-in-law, and Allen Griffin of Big Ben, Wis., the groom's brother. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at St. Peter's church hall for 150 friends and relatives. The couple plans to take a belated honeymoon trip through northern Wisconsin in July. They are now making their home in Genoa City, Wis. The bride attended Rich­ mond schools and is now em­ ployed at Intermatic, Spring Grove. The groom is a 1970 graduate of Badger high school and works at Claud S. Gordon, Richmond. Come in and browse, you'll get ideas for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. 3012 W Rte. 120, McHenry Hast 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. Kitchen Band Gives Program On Wednesday afternoon, June 4, the McHenry Senior Citizens club Kitchen band was' guest of the Fair Oaks Nursing home at Crystal Lake. The band presented their new program, which received hearty applause from the residents. The audience also enjoyed participating in the sing-along. It was pleasant outing, and the band members enjoyed visiting with the audience at the end of the program. They were treated to delicious refresh­ ments of punch, wine, crackers and cheese. The band particularly enjoys playing for nursing homes, old people's homes, rest homes, civic groups and church groups; however, even school children where they have played were delighted with their program, and there seemed to be no generation gap. Requests for programs should be made in writing to the band secretary, Mrs. Lyda Radisch, 1712 North Knoll avenue. Some in G.O.P. rise as inevitable. see tax Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored at three showers. A miscellaneous shower was given by the bridal attendants in the home of Mrs. Vernon Freund of McHenry. A buffet luncheon was served. Another miscellaneous shower was held in the home of Mrs. Arthur Griffin. It was hosted by Mrs. Gladys Vor- pagel and Mrs. Alice Kunde, who served a dessert lunch to the guests. A third shower was given by the bride's co-workers. Crystal Lake Church Setting For Marriage A pretty spring wedding was solemnized in the First Congregational Church of Crystal Lake Saturday, ̂ )une 7, when Susan Jane Snader became the bride of Thomas William Barger. They repeated their vows before the Rev. James Bidle, assisted by Steve Lang of the Detroit Christian church at 2:30 afternoon ser­ vices. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Snader of 424 Eugene street, Crystal Lake. The groom, who resides in Pittsfield, 111., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barger of McHenry. Special music was presented at the ceremony by Richard Thorson of Crystal Lake, who sang "First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" and "Sunrise, Sunset". The bride wore a Victorian Style gown of white leno highlighted with cotton lace, made by her mother. She carried a nosegay of white roses and daisies enhanced with baby's breath. Sandra Beining of Crystal Lake was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandy Wagner of Crystal Lake, Ann Narding of Saybrook and Jennifer Hill of Williamsport, Pa., the bride's cousin. The attendants wore yellow and white checked dotted Swiss halter gowns with matching stoles. The girls made their own gowns. Each carried a nosegay of daisies and yellow roses. The attendants also wore white ball necklaces and earrings, gifts from the bride. Jeff Lehman of McHenry served his friend as best man. Groomsmen were Tom Schommer of Libertyville, Marty Walter of Fox River Grove and Tim Snader of Crystal Lake, the bride's brother. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother chose a floor length dress of cream print voile with a matching jacket and a corsage of coral car­ nations. The groom's mother wore a floor length coral knit dress. A reception for 150 guests was held at the Crystal Lake Country club following the ceremony. After a. wedding trip to Delavan, Wis., the newly weds plan to make their home in Pittsfield. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Crystal Lake high school. She attended a state university where she graduated with a major in Spanish Education in High School in 1975. The groom Ina Meddings & Martha Morenz JOIN WITH June Livinghouse, Patti Williams, Diane Ruffin and Carol Bradley IN WELCOMING CAROL CULLIS0N TO THEIR STAFF! 801 N. Front St. McHenry £a&nj. 385.2966 graduated from MCHS in 1972 and attended McHenry County college for one year. He is now engaged in farming. Honored quests at the wedding were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snader of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs.^ Carl Jern- berg of Woodstock. Also in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanderson of Pittsfield, the groom's grandparents. A rehearsal dinner for nineteen persons was held at the Branded Steak House on the eve of the wedding. £ Community Calendar LAST COFFEE - Mrs. Mary Vaughn, left, her mother, Mrs. Anthony Calabrese, and daughter, Michelle Vaughn, are shown at the last coffee hour for the season, which followed last Sunday's Mass at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Simon forecasts rise $37-billion in deficit. of BARGAINS BIZARRE-Pictured here are some of the members of the Woodstock children's home auxiliary gathering in donations for their annual Bargains Bizarre. For the fifth straight year, these ladies have been turning donated garage sale left-overs into badly needed support for the children at the home in Woodstock. From left are Ruth Emons, Diane Spurr, president of the organization, and Cynthia Livermore. "Bargains Bizarre" will be held June 20 and 21 at the Lakewood village hall, 2500 Lake avenue inCrystal Lake. The times are 9 to 9 Friday and 9 to 5 Saturday. The selection and the prices; will please, as well as knowing the dollars spent will go to help children in desperate circumstances. The ladies are asking that donations be brought directly to the village hall between the sixteenth and the nineteenth of June. JUNE 13 Women Of The Moose Bake Sale -- 6 to 9 p.m. -- McHenry Moose Home, Rt. 120. JUNE 14 Auction Plus Bake Sale ~ AFS Americans Abroad - McHenry Market Place - Route 120 -- 12:30 - ? JUNE 16 thru 20 Girl Scout Day \Camp, Harrison Benwell Conservation Area. JUNE 16-23 Bible School For Two Weeks - - Zion Lutheran Church-4206 W. Waukegan Road. JUNE 18 Luncheon & Card Party -- Johnsburg Community Club Hall - Serving Starts at 12 Noon - Sponsored By St. John's Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting - Spojnia Polish Camp -- 8 p.m. JUNE 19 Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America-Pot-Luck Supper, Installation of Officers -- K.C. Hall. JUNE 19, 20,21 Annual St. Mary's Rummage Sale -- Montini School Gym. JUNE 20 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-Regular Meeting -Oak Room -- St. Mary's Hall--7:30 p.m. JUNE 20 and 21 Annual Rummage Sale-St. Paul's Episcopal Church ~ St. Paul Avenue and Green Street- McHenry. JUNE 20-21-27-28 Town & Country Program ~ St. Patrick's Montini Primary Center And Parish Hall. JUNE 21 Lakeland Park Women's club Collection For FISH Lakeland Park Community House-8 a.m. to 11 a.m. JUNE 22 "House Walk Into Gracious Country Living" -- Dutch Creek Woodlands-Johnsburg-Noon until 5 p.m. - Benefit St. John's Restoration Fund. Annual Summer Social And Chicken Dinner-St. Peter's Parish-Spring Grove-Serving 12 noon to 3 p.m. - Church Hall. JUNE 24 Day of Recollection, Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America- Benedictine Convent, Mun- delein-Rev. George Brown Officiating. JUNE 28 Richmond-Pioneer Club- Annual Strawberry Festival In Court Yard On Broadway -- Starting At 10 a.m. until ? ~ Rain Date June 29. Kenn Klapperich Receives First Holy Communion Kenneth Klapperich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Klap­ perich, received his first Holy Communion from Rev. Fr. Edmund Petit at St. Patrick's church at the 11 o'clock Mass, June 8. Over fifty people enjoyed a buffet dinner to help Kenn celebrate this day. Those attending from McHenry were Mrs. Richard Soda, Vickie Soda, Mr. and Mrs. William Klapperich, Mr. and Mrs. Byran Klontz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strossner and sons, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ,Gilmore and family, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Phannen^flll. Out of town guests included Mrs. Marco Pisauro, Norridge, Mr-, and Mrs. Richard Soda, Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bielarczyk and family, Franklin Park, Mr. and Mrs. Don Aevermann, Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gustafson, Bloomington and Mrs Marie Lockwood of DesPlaines. HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital include Mabel Lewis, Bertha Schalk, Mary Kenton, Carol Weyde, Bernadine Hackett, Nancy Shannon, Mabel Gnadt. Alice Buch, Judith Porter, Richard Spears, Roger Christie, Susan Wautelet, Ruth Windheim, Walter Kozicki, Blanche Shales, Frances Froehlich, William May, Erich Johnson, Dr. Leonard Bottari, McHenry ; Fred Gratzmacher, Frank Ferisi, Marie Schroeder, Wonder Lake; Thomas Warc- zak, Jr., and Edward Panek, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, include Lprraine Hunter, Florence Fleming. Sara Mulligan, Elizabeth Conidi, Wonder Lake; John Larsen, Robert Donnelly, Pauline Fisher, McHenry; and Walter Irion, Spring Grove. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Richard Mercado, McHenry. was a recent patient in Harvard hospital. BIRTHS McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prien, McHenry, are parents of a daughter. June 6. A son was born June 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Yen, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Coccamo, Wonder Lake, became parents of a son June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wirch. McHenry, welcomed a son, June 9. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider. McHenry, became parents of a daughter, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ippolito. McHenry. are parents of a daughter, June 8. nnouncmq TWO NEW OPERATORS! MARGE MclNERNEY THURS. & FBI. 9 to 5 RAM BELL0N THURS. 3 to 7:30 - SAT. 9 to 5 WE'RE REALLY GOOD . . TRY US! Silhouette's Beauty Salon 4719 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 385-2990 Mini-Style Cooking s Offered Homemakers Cooking for one or two, and tired of leftovers or monotonous meals? Nancy Moore, University of Illinois Extension home/economist for McHenry county, has these suggestions for adding variety and cutting the amount of leftovers. - Prepare your own "meals in a freezer" by cooking enough food for four and freezing the extra portions to use on days when you are in a hurry or do not feel like cooking. -- Cook a m'eal in a skillet or pot, in the oven, or in the broiler, she continues. These are quick and easy ways to cook, and meals aren't as apt to be monotonous when a variety of cooking methods are used. -- If a dry mix makes six servings and you want just two, prepare only one-third of the package. To divide a mix, stir the mix and measure it, then divide it into equal portions. Don't forget to reduce the ingredients you add to the mix proportionately. And finally, mark the package to show how many servings are left. - Take your favorite family- size recipe and write down the amounts to use for half the recipe. Then you won't have to figure it out each time. -- Try a new food or recipe. Or, use a different spice, herb, or garnish with a familiar one. Add beef or chicken bouillon to meat dishes or sauces to im­ prove the flavor. - Use shortcuts, Mrs. Moore says. For example, use part of a can of soup as a sauce. The remainder can be served as soup the next day. When cooking for only yourself-and perhaps one other person-don't slip into the habit of eating skimpy, monotonous meals. With planning and careful shopping, you can prepare a variety of appealing meals containig the foods your body needs every day. Mrs. Moore offers these tips for small-scale shopping that adds variety to the diet. Buy only the amount of food you can use easily. The large package, even though you may get more for your money, is no bargain if the food becomes stale or spoiled before you can eat all of it. Likewise, pick the small-size cans of fruits, vegetables, and seafood. Single jserving cans of fruit and vegetable juice let you choose from a variety of juices on your pantry shelf. However, the larger packages of loose, frozen vegetables may be the best choice because you can use just what you'll eat for one meal, keeping the rest frozen. Dry milk is inexpensive, requires little storage, and can be used in cooking and for drinking. If carrying groceries home is a problem, a package of dry milk is much easier to carry than cartons of fresh milk. Nonfat dry milk contains the same protein, calcium, and riboflavin as fresh milk, but not as many calories and no vitamin A. unless fortified. Dried vegetables, fruits, soups and mixes, such as dehydrated onions and potatoes, may be better choices FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS 1214 N. Green St., McHenry for you than fresh ones. They are easy to use, you can prepare only the amount you want, and the remainder will keep until you need it. TV dinners, individual poultry pies, frozen entrees, etc., have improved in quality the past few years. When you are not feeling well, a meal that requires only heating may mean the difference between eating and not eating. Con­ venience purchased at the grocery store is less costly than hiring someone to prepare food in the home. Thus, you might like to keep a couple of meals on hand in the freezer, or make your own. Use this quick buying guide for meat; (1) one pound of poultry or meat with a lot of gristle or bone equals one to two servings; (2) one pound of fish fillets or meat with some bone equals three servings; (3) one pound of boneless meat equals four to five servings. Don't hesitate to buy the. larger roast or a whole chickenf Simply have the butcher cut it into smaller pieces. Use part, then freeze the rest in meal-size packages. Remember that breads, crackers, and cookies become stale easily, Mrs. Moore con­ cludes. Buy small amounts if possible. Wrap and freeze part of a loaf of bread to keep it fresh until needed. For more information on cooking for one or two, and making your own freezer meals, contact Mrs. Moore at the Extension office 338-4747 or 3737. Services are open to all McHenry county residents. Carol Butler Graduate Of Nurse Program Carol Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler of 3716 W. St. Paul avenue, McHenry, graduated from the Practical Nursing program at Parkland college, Champaign, May 30. She will be a licensed practical nurse working at Mercy hospital, Champaign. " Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler. Thomas, Susan, Timothy and Diane, attended the exercises. Mary Meath and Steve Buss were also in attendance. Appliqued animals and flowers adorn youngsters' clothes this season. One smart spring outfit for the tinytolis a white pique coat and bonnet trimmed with nar­ row lace. Warm-up suits are the "in" thing to wear over bathing suits or shorts for jogging. Short jackets tied at the waistline are seen as a com­ pliment to the sleeveless dress. A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners-Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day -Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-RadioEar Qualitone R0BT. STENSLANB & ASSOC 3937 W. Main St. 385-7661 Behind-the ear AID Ren. S239 '199 Women Aglow To Hear Jesus Rallies Founder Bob Schroy, director of the Chicago Jesus Rallies, will address Women Aglow in Christ at the regular monthly luncheon Thursday, June 26, at the John Evans inn, Crystal Lake, at 11 a.m. The meeting is open to all. Bob Schroy, dynamic, young founder and director of the Chicagoland Jesus Rallies, is involved currently in an area- wide spiritual awakening in the greater Chicago area. Over four years ago, leaving a position as outreach director for the Melodyland Christian center, which has a congregation of 10,000, he was lecRo found the Jesus Rallies. Even through the Jesus Rallies have become nation-wide, his greatest personal concern is for the Chicago are. Angela Amici of McHenry, who left a career in opera and concert work to sing ex­ clusively for the Lord, will bring her ministry in song. For reservations and further information, contact Mrs. Walter (Ginny) Ulick, McHenry. PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1975 îBilBaSSSBBSSSB * k