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PAGE 2 • PLAINDhALER-FRlDAY, APRIL It, 1976 Fair Diddley Brings Old Fashioned Activity SUSAN JEANNE ROTHERMEL ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Rothermel of 507 Silbury court, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Jeanne, to James P. Grahowski, Jr., son of Mrs. Betty Grabowskl of 301 Hill road, McHenry. Susan will be attending Robert Morris college in Carthage in July and James is employed as a roofer In Waukegan. No wedding date has been set. Pastor's Wife Tells Of Early Family Years Forty-four members were in attendance when Pastor Smith said Grace at the April 10 pot- luck dinner of the Friendship club of the First United Methodist church. The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Smith were in charge of the program. The pastor introduced the "speaker of the house", his lovely wife, Evelyn, who told the group of their experiences during the very early years of their marriage. She was a most interesting speaker and her talk was greatly enjoyed. She talked so realistically that one' was actually sharing the ex­ periences right along with the couple and feeling the same reactions they must have had at the time. It was described as "a delightful program and quite unusual". Esther Sims chose her Meditations from Ideals magazine consisting of "The World Finds Easter", "Share Crosses", and "Easter Prayer"--all very interesting and most appropriate. "Happy Birthday" was sung to those having April bir­ thdays, also "Happy An­ niversary" to Bertha and Elmer Stange celebrating thirty-nine years of marriage. A1 Mullere had several new quips which the crowd enjoyed. liie group was happy to learn that the Van Kennedys will soon be moving to their Fox Lake home, and both are gradually improving from their burns. The next meeting of the Friendship club will be Saturday, May.8, at 6 p.m., in the church dining room, when Ethel and CiyHe Bailey will have the program. Host and hostesses will include Ann Demke and Gertrude An­ derson, Daisy and Harold Wildhagen and Ethel and Clyde Bailey. The Meat committee will consist of Helen and Dan Creamer, Mabel Thomas, Mary Butler, Bernice and Don Corby, Helen and Harry Lundy, Eunice Tobey! Ruth and John Godtfredsen and Frances Vycital. UARE$£'$ Fomily Restaurant THIS EASTER WEEKEND! , Easter Morning Brunch! 9 AM to 1:30 PM Featuring a Fantastic Buffet Plus made-to-order Eggs, Omelets and Crepes. With Complimentary Glass of Champagne Adults $3.75 Children 10 or under $1.95 SALTY DOGS - BLOODY MARYS - MARTINIS AND MANHATTANS ONLY 50c (Brunch Only) Easter Morning Special! "OH NO! THE CLOWN" FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT Balloon sculpting • Magic • And Fun for the Entire Family SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. COME EARLY OR MAKE RESERVATIONS 1266 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY PHONE 385-3120 JOIN US FOR A BEAUTIFUL WEEKEND! Michael Morenz Takes Bride In McHenry Church The First United Methodist church of McHenry was the setting of an early Spring wedding when Miss Lynn Joanne Gable and Michael Morenz exchanged vows before the Rev. Ralph J. Smith Friday evening, April 9 at 8 p.m. Miss Gable is the daughter of Mrs. Clark E. Gable of Houston, Tx., formerly of Lake Forest, II., and her groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morenz of McHenry. Margaret Lindquist of Deerfjeld attended the bride as maid of honor with Pam Bull of Houston, Tx., as bridesmaid. Thomas Doroba of Oklahoma City, Ok,, served the groom as best man and John Tsarpalas of DeKaib was groomsman. A reception was held at the church following the wedding and another later in Houston on Sunday for family and friends. The young couple will reside at 505 Westmoreland, Vernon Hills, II., after their return from a wedding trip to South Padre Island, off the Gulf of Mexico. \ Both Lynn and Michael are graduates of Northern Illinois university. The bride has earned a B.A. in Psychology and is a member of the Development board with Marshall Field and company. The groom has a B.S. in Business Education and is a Distributive Education teacher. Senior Citizens' Council To Offer Sketching Class The Senior Walk-in center in Woodstock will be starting an art class on sketching, ac­ cording to Nellie Cina, coor­ dinator for the council. The class will begin April 22 at 10 a.m. and will run every Thursday for a nine-week period. The course will be conducted by Mrs. Carol Hauser from McHenry County college. "Mrs. Hauser recently completed a course in oil painting for seniors at the center" explained Mrs. Cina, "and it was so successful that we are certain that there will also be a great deal of interest in this class. The paintings that came out of that class are so lovely that we are hoping to be able to have them on display sometime in the future." "Class enrollment will be limited to fifteen so it is im­ portant to register early if you wish to participate," she said. Those interested in enrolling in the class may do so by calling 338-6075.f The walk-in center is located at 221 Dean street, in the lower level of the Congregational Universalist church, Wood­ stock. HEARING AIDS BATTERIES AND SERVICE BOLGER'S sDrE 1259 N. GREEN ST. 385-4500 The Woodstock City Square will be brimming with all the fun and excitement of an old- fashioned country fair Sunday, May 16, at Fair Diddley, fair officials have announced. The fair is set from noon to 6 p.m. and is an annual event sponsored by the Women's auxiliary of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County. Among the highlights of the fair are booths of artistic and craft items, exhibited by amateur and professional persons from throughout the Chicago and northern Illinois area. Shoppers will find an abundance of bargains, in­ cluding "White Elephants," used books and records, toys and nearly-new infants' and children's clothing. Made to order for the small fry will be games and prizes, a painted faces booth and balloons and clowns. Other fair attractions for the whole family will be entertainment from the bandstand; an ample supply of refreshments, including home­ made baked goods, and an antique automobile show. Artists or craftspersons interested in exhibiting in a booth may call Pat Ryan at 459- 7480 for information. Area residents interested in donating items for the auxiliary booths may call these num­ bers. books, including hard­ covers or paperbacks, children's books or comics, and records (385-8820); toys and games in good condition (385- 9663); "White Elephants," (385-0996); and infants' and children's clothing up to size 12 and accessories, stuffed animals and infants' wear that could be used for doll clothes (344-0448).- Honor St. Clara Court Members At Installation Installation of officers of the National Catholic Society of Foresters, St. Clara Court, No, 659, will be held Thursday, April 22, at 8 p.m. in Mary hall of Montini Middle school. Preceeding the installation, dinner will be enjoyed at the Longharn Steak House at 6 p.m. Reservations must be made to Sharon Wirfs or Leoda Freund by April 20. Mrs. Dolores Rogers, national secretary of ttye NCSF, will be installing officer and will present the twenty-five and fifty-year pins. Mrs. Robert Wagner and Mrs. John Wolowic will receive twenty-five-year pins. Fifty-year pins will be presented to Mrs. Eddy Buchert, Mrs. James Curran, Mrs. Frances Kaelin, Miss Jean Mathews, Mrs. Dorothy Schaefer, Mrs. Frances Sch- mitt and Mrs. Lillian Stoffel. Offer Two "Prepara t ion For Parenthood" Classes Prospective mothers and fathers are invited to two "Preparation for Parenthood" sessions at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Bert Hanson, executive director, has announced. The sessions are scheduled for Monday, May 3 and May 10, at 8 p.m. in the hospital dining room. "Early announcement is made now so that parents-to-be can obtain the routine per­ mission slip to attend from their family physician," Hanson explained. "In previous session, many fathers-to-be have attended, in addition to prospective mothers. We are very pleased with the interest in this program." Select Topic For Notre Dame Night Program The fifty-third annual Universal Notre Dame night will be held Wednesday evening, May 12, at the Crystal Lake Country club, with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. according to Tim Lawrence, president of the McHenry county chapter of the Notre Dame Club. Paul S. Holowczak, assistant director of the Alumni association, will be principal speaker. The topic for this year's dinner is, "Notre Dame's Commitment to Greatness." All Alumni, friends, parents, and prospective students are cordially invited to attend. Also, those who have af­ fectionately been called "Subway Alumni" are welcome. These are men and women who, although they did not attend Notre Dame, are as supportive of the school as a graduate could be. For reservations and in­ formation call Tim Lawrence, 215 Lake Shore drive, or Donald C. Freund, 6516 Field court, both Crystal Lake. EASTER SUNDAY CRESCENT BAY LANDING Instead of our usual Sunday Brunch and dinner menu, Sasha is preparing a special and sumptuous Easter repast! DINNERS WILL INCLUDE: Appetizers, Soup, Fresh Spinach Salad, Strawberry Mousse Romanoff and Beverage. CHOICE OF ENTREES: HAM STEAK ARGENTU1U.E $7.50 SQUAB CHICKEN VER0NIQUE $8.50 SEAFOOD CRESCENT BAY $10.50. FILET of SOLE MONTCALM $9.50 T0URNED0S BEARNAISE $9.50 Call: 385-8899 for Easter Sunday Reservations. Note; Beginning May 1 on Friday and Saturday evenings, reservations taken for parties of 6 or more only. 0RgSCENT<®AY" 1.ANPINQ 3309 N. Chapel Hill Rd. McHenry, III. 815-385-8899, CONFER ON STYLE REVUE - Mrs. Bernadette Under, right, confers with fashion directors for the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County Woman's auxiliary fashion show April 21 at the courtroom in the old courthouse at Woodstock. With Mrs. Linder, co-chairman of the fund-raising project in behalf of patients at Memorial hospital in Woodstock, are Dode Curtin, left, commentator, and Dolores Zieman, coordinator. Tickets are available at the Gift and Thrift shop in the old courthouse jail on the city square. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Dinner-Installation Slated For NCSF Court The program is presented by Memorial Hospital for McHenry County in cooperation with members of the medical staff and the hospital staff. Each session will include movies and talks, and no charge of any kind is in­ volved. The films include "Prenatal Care" and "Labor and Delivery." A member of the medical staff will lead the discussion on prenatal care and on labor and delivery at both the May 3 and 10 sessions. Mrs. Fran Schlopp, R.N., obstetrical supervisor, will take part in the program which includes a tour of the hospital's maternity department. Lakeland Park Women's Club Plans Luncheon The Lakeland Park Women's club annual Spring luncheon and card party, always a very gala event will be held Wed­ nesday, April 21, at St. Patrick's hall, 3500 West Washigton street. Serving will start at 11:30 a.m. Men are invited to attend, not only for the luncheon, but also to stay and play cards. Working persons are also given special service, so they will be able to enjoy a delightful luncheon and still be able to get back to work on time. It is suggested that working persons make reservations in advance, advising the time they will arrive and the number in their party so the tables can be ready and waiting their arrival. For reservations phone 385-6504 or 385-2754. Tickets are available from all club members, and can also be purchased at the door the day of the Luncheon. Ozone Damage The stratosphere is the layer of air from 10 to 30 miles above the earth where the ozone is located. The ozone, earth's protective layer, is continuously formed by the action of sunlight on oxygen molecules Until lately, the ozone ' has been destroyed--at the same rate it was being formed--by other sun-triggered reactions in­ volving natural nitrogen com­ pounds that are formed in the stratosphere. Now, though, human activities are on the threshold of upsetting that balance by adding more ozone- destroying chemicals in nearly the amount of the natural rate. The new officers of St. Agatha Court No. 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters at Johnsburg, will be installed Tuesday evening, April 20. The installation will be preceded with a dinner at Hettermann's at 6:30. Reservations for the dinner should be made by April 17 to Mrs. David Miller or Mrs. Paul Pitzen. Mrs. Francis Schmittwill be in charge of the committee for the social hour after the in­ stallation. Other committee members are Mrs. Leo Schaefer, Mrs. Victor Hopp, Mrs. Jack Pierce, Mrs. Chuck Majercek, Mrs. Dan Miller, Mrs. George Hiller, Mrs. Dorothy Himpelmann, Mrs. Anita Luther, Mrs. Glenn Jessica Nell Feted At Three Bridal Showers A shower was held recently for Jessica Nell by Sue Davis of Crystal Lake and Laurie Popp in the Popp home. A cake decorated in the bride's colors was served. A luncheon for twenty-three guests was also given by sisters of the bride-to-be, Beth Nell and Cindy Oeffling, in the Nell home, with decorations and floral centerpieces in the wedding colors. After lunch, shower games were played and gifts opened. Mrs. Judy Smith hosted a miscellaneous shower in her home April 8, at which a buffet lunch was served. Miss Nell will become the bride of Dennis Smith on May 22 at St. Mary's church, McHenry. Arts, Crafts Group Learns , About Quilting The Arts & Crafts guild meeting at the Prairie Grove school Thursday, April 22, will feature a speaker on quilting. Audrey Sherman of Huntley will present the group with her methods of handling blanket- size quilts, quilted pillows; how to create and transfer patterns and all pertinent instructions toward creating a personal heirloom. \ This group has recently gathered together in an effort to share, learn and preserve craft ideas through demon­ strations, workshops and discussions. There is a minimal fee to cover the costs. Everyone in the area is welcome to at-, tend. Those planning to attend are encouraged to bring along any handcrafted items for the show 'n tell session of the meeting. This is not compulsory but gives a craftsman an op­ portunity to share her work with people who appreciate the effort involved. The Arts & Crafts guild will be gathering at 7:30 in the Art room of the Prairie Grove school on Route 176 just east of Route 31 in Crystal Lake. Moehling and Mrs. Tom Huemann. The twenty-second annual Rockford Diocesan association conference will be held Sunday, April 25, at the Newman Central Catholic high school in Sterling, II. St. Rita Court, No. 1042, of Sterling is the host court. Registration will be at 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Celebrant of the 11 o'clock Mass will be the Most Rev. Arthur J. O'Neill, Bishop of Rockford. Dinner will be served at noon, with the program and meeting to follow. Reservations to at­ tend the conference should be made by April 17 to Mrs. David Miller. Special Program Set For Harrison Pre-School Group The Harrison Pte-school association will be meeting Wednesday, April 21, at 9 a.m. in the school cafeteria. There will be a special program planned for the mothers. Elena Coats will be teaching some of the basic knots of macrame. Each lady is asked to bring her own material, and can be contacted in order to learn what to bring. If anyone would like to be included in the calling chain and pre-school program, send name, address, phone number and ages and names of pre-school age children to Harrison Pre-school association, in care of Pamela Matchen, 7718 Deep Springs road, Wonder Lake, 60097. All pre-school age children are cared for during the bi­ monthly meetings. The children will be going to Harrison Benwell park during the meeting for supervised games and refreshments.« Demonstration Of Games Awaits Lamaze Mothers Games, songs and toys for infants and pre-schoolers will be demonstrated by Sharon Glazier at the next McHenry County Lamaze Mothers' meeting. All interested women are invited to hear Miss Glazier, who has her Master's degree in Pre-School Education, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 20, at Ridgefield school. * A mini course in Parent Effectiveness Training will be given by James McClung at the May parents' meeting, for both fathers and mothers, at the Crystal Lake mall. "Nitrition, Home Canning and Freezing" will be discussed at the May-26 mothers' meeting. MARRIAGE LICENSES Rickey E. Barber, 6919 Route 173, Richmond, and Cheryl L. Nelson, 7303 Route 31, Rich­ mond. Harry E. Pierce, II, 1912 River Terrace, McHenry, and Robbin M. Radtke, 1620 Grandview, McHenry. Michael O'Brien, 8909 Highland, Wonder Lake, and Diane R. Borta, 2209 Ringwood road, McHenry. Richard B. Scheinert, 700 S. Riverside drive, McHenry, and Lindsey Gray, McHenry. Steven K. Weber, 10211 West street, Richmond, and Sherry A. White, 7720 Deep Spring road, Wonder Lake. Mark E. Tomm, 1211 W. River Terrace, McHenry, and Marilyn J. Conway, 3118 N. Orchard Beach drive, McHenry. DIVORCES Paulette D. Kreutz from Lawrence R. Kreutz, Wonder Lake. Delores A. Mass from Mark H. Mass, Wonder Lake. Gilbert W. Thorson from Frances C. Thorson, McHenry. Grace Cummings from Dennis R. Cummings, McHenry. " "Friends In Service Here" Having and getting will not bring happiness...giving does! Welcome to our new Fish members. We know you will enjoy being with us and receive much personal satisfaction from helping others. Your selection of a specific service or services is particulary helpful to all. Pass the good word along! Call the FISH number below for answers to your questions. Enjoy these beautiful Spring days - don't work too hard in your garden or house - take it easy. May God extend to each and everyone of you His many blessings for this Easter season. • Call Fish - 385-8020, if we can be of help to you, or know someone who does, or write Fish, Box 282, McHenry, II., 60050, for more information. We will be looking forward to hearing from you. M.G. Garden Club Will Observe Anniversary The Whispering Oaks Garden club meeting Tuesday, April 20, at 10 a.m. starts off a busy and interesting day. Following the meeting there will be in­ stallation of officers. A luncheon celebrating the fourth anniversary of the club will be served at noon, with a p r o g r a m i m m e d i a t e l y following. The topic is "Landscaping Your Home", to be given by Mrs. Edward J. Petranek, state chairman of the Landscape Design Critics council. Mrs. William O. Hanner, landscape design critic and Whispering Oaks Garden club member, will show slides and offer valuable information on the subject, including designs for small areas which should be of interest to condominium owners. The garden spade provides one place where ANY man can put his foot down. DINE TOGETHER HERE PALM SUNDAY AND EASTER SUNDAY SPECIALS Prime Rib Baked Ham Plus Regular Menu L including Roast Pork & Roast Duck HARMONY RESORT 614 BALD KNOB McHENRY, ILL. 385-1488 American Legion Post 491 } RINGWOOD ROAD, McHENRY I FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P.M.) \ I I J PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT • OTHER MENU AVAILABLE « OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE SATURDAY NIGHT Bob ft The Blue Tones - COCKTAIL MON.-WED.-iUlJft<J.-FRI£)AY HOUR 3:30 to 6:00 Cut Prices