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PAGE 2 - PLAINPEALER-WEDNESDAY. JULY 30, 1975 MCHS Alumni Community Calendar} 0f £ar^ Years j[^.@ TTt/ I T\ IS C Hold Benefit Fashion Show On Aug. 25, the Women's auxiliary of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County is arranging a very special fashion showing. It will be held in the new salon of the Lord and Taylor store in Hawthorn center. Professional models will display a wide variety of designer clothes, ranging from davtime tox evening. Committeee members have been planning with Marika Vear, chairman of the fashion show, to make the day a pleasant experience. Courtesy buses will be provided for those who do not wish to drive. Prior to the show, cocktails and a box lunch will be served to auxiliary guests. The Family Service and Mental Health clinic offers a variety of programs. Among the services offered are per­ sonal and family counseling, drug abuse programs and a community referral service. The staff includes psychiatrists, psychologists, child therapists, psychiatric social workers and psychiatric nurses. A limited number of persons can be accommodated so that early reservations are a must. Information about reservations Anticipating the showing of fall fashions to benefit the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County are Mimi Ladd and Mary Schwarz, past presidents™ of the Women's auxiliary, and Pat Ryan, committee member for the current show. The auxiliary is sponsoring a fashion showing Aug. 25. may be obtained by calling Mrs. Wayne V.( Joan) Brown or Mrs. Charles Dodge. H. (Sandie) Terri Radtke, John Shea Wed In Johnsburg Miss Terri Lynn Radtke, 1620 W. Grandview drive, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. John Michael Shea, 122 Slocum Lake road, Wauconda, Friday, July 25, at 6 o'clock in the evening at St. John the Baptist church in Johnsburg. The young couple repeated their vows before an altar decorated with two spring floral arrangements made by the bridegroom's niece, Mrs. Harry Schwabe of Wauconda. Judy Oeffling of Johnsburg sang the "Wedding Song". The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Radtke, 1620 W. Grandview drive, McHenry, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Shea, 1005 Sunnyside avenue. Wauconda. A white organza, princess styled dress with high neckline, illusion yoke and sheer lantern sleeves was chosen by the bride Dainty Venice lace outlined the seams, a white satin ribbon encircled the waist. The chapel length train was detachable. A finger tip length veil fell from a head­ piece trimmed in floral lace. She carried a cascade of white roses, baby's breath and purple statis. The maid of honor for her college classmate was Miss Candi Cawley, Portage, Wis. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Leis, Chippewa Falls, Wis., another classmate, and the bride's sister, Robbin Radtke of McHenry. The attendants wore dresses of blue and lavender floral voile print with empire bodices and tiered ruffles forming sleeves, A-line skirts. Lavender satin ribbon encircled the high waists. They wore picture hats trimmed in lavender ribbon and carried nosegay type bouquets of deep purple and light pink asters. Best man for his brother was Lenard Mummert of Wauconda. Groomsmen were Paul Brown and Larry Kapelke of Wauconda, friends of the bridegroom. Ushers were Harry Schwabe, Wauconda, Edward Jones of Spokane, Wash., nephews of the 4bridegroom, and the bride's brother, Jeff Radtke of McHenry. The bride's mother chose a full length, sleeveless A-line dress with a flared skirt in powder blue crepe with a sheer full length, cover-up with long sleeves and a tie collar. A princess style lavender floor length, sleeveless dress with short floral jacket with bell sleeves was worn by the bridegroom's mother. A reception was held for 150 guests at the Johnsburg community club. After a week's camping trip in the St. Louis area, the couple will make their home at 122 Slocum Lake road, Wauconda. The bride graduated from Marian Central high school in 1973 attended Viterbo college in LaCrosse, Wis., for the past two years, and will attend Barat college, Lake Forest, in the fall. The bridegroom graduated from Wauconda high school in 1973 and is self employed. AUGUST I and 2 Gigantic Rummage Sale - 2618 S. Walnut Drive, Wonder View Unit I - Wonder Lake - Sponsored By Wonder View Women's Auxiliary -.9 a.m. to 5 p.m. aug. 3... St. John's Second Annual Parish Picnic ~ 12 Noon - Mass Outdoors ~ Community Club, Grounds, f AUGUST 1 - Carwash - Back of St - " Patrick's Church - 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Sponsored by Pom-Pom Girls of McHenry High School. AUGUST 2 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Bowling -- McHenry Recreation - 7 p.m. AUGUST 3 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Picnic •-- Macktown, Near Rockford -- Noon -- Pot- Luck -- Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank, 11 a.m. - Reser­ vations, Call 385-1105 or 497- 4126. AUGUST 4 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting -- 3 p.m. - Landmark School. AUGUST 15 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Regular Meeting -- Oak Room -- St. Mary's - 7:30 p.m. AUGUST 21 McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting -- Sponja Polish National Union Camp, Flanders and Sponja Roads - 8 p.m. AUGUST 30 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Cards -- Oak Room - St. Mary's -- 7:30 p.m. On Wednesday, July 22, a number of McHenry high school alumni of early years enjoyed a luncheon at the McHenry Country club. Clinton Martin of Summerfield, Fla., formerly a resident of the McHenry community and a graduate of the class of 1912, recalled some of the early happenings of his high school days at Landmark school. He mentioned the marked differences between a student in the early years of the century and the present time. Others of the alumni had interesting comments, pictures and newspaper clippings to add to a look into the past. The earliest graduates present were three from the class of 1907, Florence Carey, Earl McAndrews and Clara Stoffel. The wish of the group was that such a pleasant occasion may be repeated in the coming years. County To Host State Welfare Meet Aug. 15 the McHenry County Department of Public Aid will host the District II Illinois Welfare association meeting at Martinetti's, Crystal Lake, Friday, Aiig. 15. Anyone in­ terested in attending the all- day luncheon meeting can do so by calling in their reservations to Mrs. Niemiec at 338-0234 before Aug. 11. IWA is the only statewide organization for every person interested in working in health, education and welfare in Illinois. It includes people from public and private agencies. The annual conference will be held at the Pick-Congress hotel in Chicago Oct. 19, 20 and 21. HOSPITAL NOTES MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Melody Blake, Irma Mikitka, Albert Stohl, Mayme Miller, Infant Thaddeus Rice, Dorothy Gowin, Mary Butler, Victoria Kerechek, Harriette Egger, Celeste Hamil, Gene Taylor, Timothy Goldsmith, Bruno Szczanowicz, Paul Krueger, Harriet Johnson, James L. Althoff, Jr., Edmund Brady, Harry P. Stinespring, Jr., Edward Frett. McHenry; Convention Highlights Feature Of PWP Meeting BIBLE SCHOOL Children from age 3 to eighth grade are invited to attend the free Bible school program, offered each morning from 9 o'clock to noon Aug. 4 through 8 at Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant church. The church is located one and one-half miles north-east of Johnsburg at 4815 N. Wilmot road. Young things who race automobiles usually don't pay the repair bills. Parents Without Partners, Crystal Lake Chapter 189, will hold its next general meeting Friday evening, Aug. 1, at the American Legion hall in Crystal Lake at 8:30 p.m. sharp.. Several officers, chairmen, and members of the "Smile Chapter" recently returned from the PWP 16th International Convention held in Washington, D.C. The program for the evening en­ titled, "Highlights of the In­ ternational Convention,'1 will feature reports from the various delegates and mem­ bers who attended. Those present from the chapter were Gladys Sand- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIINIIII DECORATOR POTS GIFTS VISIT OUR GREENHOUSE DAILY CUT FLOWER - SPECIAL I oc 4.* 9/o 2 Open Friday 1213 N. Third St. McHenry | Evenings & Sundays CD/V ^ = Plant Doctor In Residence -^hon* 305-2300 HlllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllliUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!IIIHIIIU«lil«IIMItil Shear Honesty PRESENTS: A New Kind Of PERMANENT WAVE Blow dry it... Set it., or just let it dry on its owrj. Either way ifs going to look perfectly natural. Just ask for our new "Dryer Perm 99 IN IR0DUCT0RY PRICE •20 00 REG. $25.00 APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY! / Shear Honesty 3325 W. ELM ST. PHONE CRTE, 120) McHENRY 385-8567 HOURS: MON-WED 9-5 THURS-FRI 9-9 SAT. 9 TO 4 * WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING IN AUGUST! MARK GIBSON JANICE HARRIS ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL - Mr . and Mrs. Vernon G. Harris of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice L., to Mark E. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Gibson, also of McHenry. A November 8,1975, wedding date has been set. Hairstyling is not just an expensive hair cut. Hairstyling is an important part of good grooming. Without a good cut a good style is impossible. But styling is more than justa good hair cut. It is understanding your hair, knowing how to keep it looking good and being able to style it easily. Without good styling techniques a good hair cut can be wasted! JAME'S STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN By Appointment 815-385-7771 3317 W. Elm Street' McHenry, Illinois FOR NEW CUSTOMERS STARTING ON JUNE 1. 1975 The initial cost ot $20 will include 2 appointments. The first appointment is to select the style, the shampoo, the cut and teaching the customers to use the driers to keep the style looking right. The second appointment, 2 weeks later is made to further develop the customers styling skills and to work out problems that may have developed. THROUGH THIS PLAN THE CUSTOMER CAN EXPECT A NOTICEABLE IMPROVEMENT Df HIS OR HER HAIR WITHIN 2 WEEKS Six Student Dieticians At Local Hospital Mary Dunlop of Woodstock was among the six student dietitians who utilized McHenry hospital's dietary department as a resource for study and practical experience this summer. Juije Madden, R.D., ad­ ministrative dietitian at the hospital, has hosted ad supervised junior and senior students from NIU's dietetics curriculum. Each pair of students spent four weetfS at the hospital, learning both the administrative and therapeutic aspects of dietetics, as well as hospital policies and procedures. Isabel Brody, R.D., therapeutic dietitian at McHenry hospital, cooperated in the program. ' In addition to Miss Dunlop, other students included Pat Corvousier, Arlington Heights; Ingrid Spellnes, Glen Ellyn; Cathy Winmill, Addiston; Mary Sue Brown, Elk Grove Village; and Michelle Cole, Hoffman Estates. Infant Jenny Wittnebel, Kathenne buiandt, Todd Lec Andrews, Spring Grove; Louis Loscola and Alice Witherbee, Wonder Lake. MR. AND MRS. GARY FAIRCHILD , EXCHANGE VOWS - Miss Sharon Vogt and Mr. Gary Fairchild exchanged vows before the Rev. Fr. Joseph Kulak, July 5; at a 2:30 nuptial Mass in St. Mary's Catholic church. The bride is a teacher at Edgebrook school and the bridegroom is a professional football player with W.F.L. Chicago Winds. They are making their home in McHenry. » ^ Waste Paper This country consumed ap­ proximately 65V2 million tons of paper in 1974. About 14 million tons of waste paper were recycled in that year, while another 14 million tons went into permanent use in books and building materials. The remaining 37 million tons entered the solid waste stream and was disposed of as municipal solid waste. Composite Beauty Of County Queen Described mann, president; Gladys Porter, treasurer, who has now been to four International conventions; Ed Walczak, ways and means chairman; Donna Richardson, regional planning chairman; Bev Zirk, 'membership chairman; Charlott Kaczynski mem­ bership; and A1 Raasch. Newcomers should arrive at the Legion hall by 8 p.m. for a special introductory orien­ tation. The Legion is located on the corner of Woodstock and Oak Streets in Crystal Lake. For more information con­ cerning Parents Without Partners write P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake. "Crime" Subject Of Spares Club On Sunday, Aug. 10, Miss Kathryn A. Christensen, Chicago Daily News Features reporter will be the guest speaker at the Spares Sunday Evening club, 2328 Central road, Glenview, at 7:30 p.m. Ms. Christensen's topic is /'Crime' The Victims Rights". The Spares Sunday Evening club is a non-sectarian, non­ profit organization for single, widowed, divorced and legally separated adults. During the months of July and August meetings are held once on the second Sunday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Lutheran church, 2328 Central road, Glenview. This club with twenty-seven different ac­ tivities serves residents of Cook, Kane, Lake, McHenry and DuPage counties. Guests are welcome. For membership information call Mary Karsten, Glenview, 729-6257. Unfinished A man had been talking for hours about himself and his achievements. "I'm a self-made man, that's what I am--a self-made man," he said. "You knocked off work too soon" came a quiet voice from the corner. Twelve entries will be judged in the 1975 Miss McHenry County pageant, indicating an outstanding contest for a winner to succeed Donna Humann of McHenry. Bobbi Like, Woodstock, displays the official photograph of Miss Humann. Take another look! She's all woman, she's 5 feet, 5V2 inches tall, she weighs 120 pounds, measures 34'/2-241/2-35 and has brown hair and blue eyes! Who is she? You'll see her- or her twelve parts--at the Miss McHenry county pageant, because that description fits a composite beauty built from the actual candidates who will vie Wednesday evening, July 30, at the McHenry County Fair. - Eight of the twelve can­ didates have brown hair, or shades of brown. Five have blue eyes. They range in height from 5-1 to 5-9. Four are 5-7 or taller; Kathleen Mielke, Miss Fox River Grove, is 5-8; Andrea Smith, Miss Harvard, is 5-9; Pat FitzSimmons, Miss Marengo, is 5-7 and Barbara To The Many Friends We Have Made Thru The Years.... THANK YOU FOR 4 YEARS OF PATRONAGE LEA. <zf^£±tauxant < Watch For Our Opening Of The INDIAN MANOR RESTAURANT & LOUNGE On S. Rte 31. Tymefc, Miss Woodstock, is 5-8. There are four blondes in the field of twelve - Barbara Tymec, Miss Woodstock; Andrea Smith, Miss Harvard; Kathleen Mielke, Miss Fox River Grove; and Joan Cross, Miss Cary. MarissaPace, Miss McHenry, is the only 5-1 can­ didate and only one with dark brown hair and eyes. It's difficult to ascertain which cnadidate most nearly "fits" the composite description, but Maureen Folliard, 5-6, 130-pound beauty who has brown hair and blue eyes, comes closest. The participation of all these beauties is possible because local sponsors join with the McHenry County Fair association to present this pageant on the opening night of the fair at Woodstock. Here are the sponsors: Hebron Businessman's association, Richmond Burton Jaycees, Huntley Lion's club, Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce, Woodstock Chamber of Commerce, McHenry American Legion, Tips On Food Preservation Mrs. Nancy Moore, Ex­ tension adviser in Home Economics, announces that she has information available for drying fruits, vegetables and herbs. She also has information on freezing eggs. Call her office at 815-338-3737 or 338-4747 for these instructions. To make pickles without those elusive jar lids, try Crisp Summer Pickles. They do require refrigerator storage. Take 4 medium cucumbers - unpeeled and "sliced l/4 inch thick. Pack the slices in 2 quart jar, cover with the following mixture: lVfe cups cider vinegar, IV2 cups sugar, IM2 cups cold water, lVfe tablespoons onion flakes, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon celery seed, M> teaspoon garlic salt, V2 teaspoon onion salt, and l/z teaspoon celery salt. Place all ingredients in quart jar, shake until sugar is dissolved. Pour over the cucumber slices in the 2 quart jar. Store in refrigerator, covered. Standard procedures for canning and freezing are available from the University of Illinois Extension Service office. Phone or stop for these free booklets. .Wonder Lake Women's club, Cary Lion's club, Union American Legion, village of Lake-In-the Hills, Harvard Rotary club, and the Marengo Chamber of Commerce. Winners through the years have come from several communities. Here is a list of previous winners: 1949: Marilyn Thomsen, Woodstock. 1950: Carol Buethe, Marengo. 1951: Allison Pringle, Marengo 1952: Patricia McFarland, Harvard. 1953: Charlotte Hogan, Ringwood. 1954: Judy Freund, McHenry. 1955: Frances Hoda, Fox River Grove. 1956: Carol Hansen, Hebron. 1957: Beth Smith, Wonder Lake. 1958: Nancy Berlin, Wood­ stock. 1959: Sussane Budde, Crystal Lake. 1960: Judy Hans, McHenry. 1961: Patricia Larsen, Fox River Grove. 1962: Gail Marquardt, McHenry. 1963: Shirley Sill, Marengo. 1964: Judy Conley, Crystal Lake. 1965: Cheryl Setser, Woodstock. 1966: Noreen Sanders, Rich­ mond. 1967: Verita Froula, Crystal Lake. 1968: Carol Parrish, Crystal Lake. 1969:Debbie Brady, Harvard. 1970: Cindy Bird, Crystal Lake. 1971: Jeanne Kristensen, Woodstock. • 1972: Juanita Leanna, Woodstock. 1973: Karen Borhart, Hun­ tley. 1974: Donna Huemann, McHenry. HAWAIIAN LUAU WONDER LAKE LOOKOUT POINT BEACH AUG. 91M10.00 PER PERSON FOOD £ ENTERTAINMENT Call Walter Miller for Tickets 815/653-9R45 AFTER 5 P.M. AUG. 3rd - FINAL DAY FOR SALE OF TICKETS J