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PAGE 2 - PLAIMWAI I'llt WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27.1979 <zA/[o±tCy <zSi ocux t i I J DONALD KAMINSKI AND EILEEN HAHN ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Hahn, Mt. Prospect, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eileen Rose, to Donald J. Kaminski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kaminski of McHenry. The bride-to-be, a 1974 graduate of Prospect high school, is executive secretary and administrative assistant to the vice president and general manager of a large corporation. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of McHenry high school, is employed as a N.I.A.S.E. certified general auto mechanic for a car dealership In Mount Prospect. An Oct. 13 wedding has been planned. MR. AND MRS. JAMES MANGIERI ; LIV ING IN ABINGDON •• Mr. and Mrs. James Mangieri will make »•their home in Abingdon, III., after a trip to Wisconsin, which I followed their June 16 wedding at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran [church. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Staveteig, 1406 Lincoln road, ; McHenry, are the parents of the bride, the former Laurie • Staveteig. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mangieri, I 966 Mangieri road, Abingdon, 111. Reverend Roger Schneider and ; Father Raymond Kearney officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony, after > which there was a reception for the couple at Hunter Country club. for the entire family in our new Prescription Optical Center 'Prescriptions Accurately Filled 'Duplication of Lenses 'Wide Assortment of Designer Fashion Frames 'Finest Quality At Low, Low Prices 'Prescription Specialist Always Ready To Serve You 'No Appointment Necessary A D R U G 4400 W. Route 120 McHenry, Illinois RBCHS Graduates Planning Annual Alumni Observance Tickets for the annual Rich­ mond-Burton Community high school alumni association dinner dance are now available for all R.B.C.H.S. alumni and guests from Mrs. William (Lily) Karls of Richmond- The event will be held Saturday evening, July 14 at Andre's Steak House. Cocktail hour will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., immediately followed by dinner, and then by dancing at 9:30 p.m. This year the alumni will honor the class of 1979, the class of 1954 for its 25th anniversary, and the class of 1929 for its 50th anniversary. This year's officers are Lily Karls, president; Katherine Turk, vice-president; and Jim Shannon, secretary-treasurer. They are attempting to get many former and present teachers to attend. If anyone knows of any teachers whom they would like to see attend this event, please contact one of the officers so that a formal invitation can be sent. Deadline for obtaining tickets is July 8. Christened In Chillicothe Chad William, son of Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Freund, Marquette street, Chillicothe, 111., 61523, was christened June 17, at St. Edward's church, Chillicothe. Chad, born March 30, has a brother, Todd, l'/fe. Godparents were Alan Van Dyke of Kelso, Wash., and Mrs. Roxanne Dorsey, McHenry, an aunt and uncle. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Waterman, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Don Freund, McHenry, are the paternal grandparents and Chad is their sixteenth grandchild. After the christening, a dinner was held at the home of the parents for relatives and friends. About Your Wedding... In order to serve McHenry areo brides, the Ploindealer sends wedding forms to all those whose engagements have been announced and carry a definite date. We ask that these com­ pleted forms be returned three days prior to the wed­ ding. Complete details wrill ap­ pear only during the week following the wedding except in the case of out-of-state weddings, where an ad­ ditional week is allowed. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be in­ cluded with the wedding in­ formation if they accompany the story. If your engagement an­ nouncement has not published, or if the date of the wedding was not known at that time, please call our of­ fice and request that a marriage form be sent. Community Calendar Essssssssssssssssssssi JUNE 27 McHenry Garden club meeting-community room of the library, 1 p.m.--hostess, Mrs. Kathy Schaeffer. JUNE 28 tycHenry Senior Citizen "Drivers Refresher course"- S First session, 9:45 a.m. to nc -city hall Council chambers.' St. Clara court 659, NCSF annual picnic-noon in park. JUNE 30 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM-card party-Oak room- Montini Middle school, McHenry-7:30 p.m. Newcomers' garage sale- home of Mrs. James Weakman, Fairway deive-9 a.m. to 1 p.m. JULY 3 Whispering Oaks bus to Chicago Loop leaves the Community center at 8:45 a.m. Rides available for senior citizens and residents-call 385- 8518 by June 29. Free blood pressure screening-First United Methodist church- 2p.m. Women of the Moose Chapter night-8 p.m. JULY 5 McHenry Senior Citizens club "Drivers Refresher course", 10 a.m. to noon-city hall Council chambers. Last date to call reservations for St. Clara court 659 NCSF trip to Holy Hill on July 12. McHenry area Divorced Catholics' group general meeting-7:30 p.m. JULY 8 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM annual Mass, St. Joseph's church, Richmond-4 p.m.-dinner to follow in church hall-all widowed welcome-call 385-1105. JULY 10 Newcomers' club monthly meeting--7:30 p.m.--St. Paul's Episcopal church. Whispering Oaks Women's club board meeting~9:30 a.m. Physicals night at Johnsburg high school for grades 6, 7, 8, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Incoming freshmen required by law to see own physicians. TO of district 12 meeting- l school-8 p.m. JULY 12 McHenry Senior Citizens club "Drivers Refresher course"-10 a.m. to noon-city hall Council chambers. St. Clara court 659 NCSF trip to Holy Hill-bus leaves St. Mary's at 7:30 a.m. JULY 17 Marcia Mary Ball circle annual picnic-noon-Petersen park. Women of the Moose business meeting-8 p.m. JULY 18 McHenry Grandmothers' club, Charter no. 826-picnic~at Peterson park-ll:30 a.m. Newcomers' club "Tea, Talk, and Sew "--Petersen Park-9:30 a.m. JULY 20 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM meeting-Montini Middle school, Oak room-7:30 p.m. JULY 21 Ringwood church annual Chicken Barbecue-Ringwood church lawn. JULY 25 "Kitchen Band" reunion picnic-noon-Petersen park. N.C.S.F. St. Agatha court 777 golf outing-Chapel Hill country club-no July meeting. JULY 28 McHenry area Divorced Catholics' group picnic- Petersen park-time to be announced. St. Margaret chapter of NAIM cards-Montini Middle school, Oak room-7:30 p.m. Dairy Month Festivities ******************************* * * I Frozen Foods I From Farm to Table- Frozens assure Peak Quality The secret of frozen foods quality lies in the care with which the industry controls its products. f 'A £ Only the very best foods are chosen and special varieties of fruits and vegetables are growth. Rigid rules govern the raising and feeding of poultry. Fish and shellfish are taken from the sea in their prime. The freezing plants are all located close to the fields, orchards, farms and docks so that the produce can be rushed 6 to them immediately for cleaning, trimming, paring, cutting up and etc. before freezing. High vitamin retention is obtained by a combination of low temperatures and quick freezing. Thus, frozen vegetables may retain more vitamins than the fresh ones you find in the supermarket. Freezing of foods is done at extremely low temperatures 40 degrees below zero, but for flash freezing as low as 270 degrees below. In this process, ice crystals in the cells are so minute that the original tex­ tures of the foods are not im­ parted. To hold all this flavor, fresh color and rich vitamin content, until the consumer unwraps the packages, the industry has subjected every type of packaging you see in the frozen food cabinets of your super­ markets - foil, metal, waxed cardboard and plastic film, polyethylene bags - to the most rigorous tests they can devise. Each product is packaged by that method which is best suited to its characteristics. Finally, frozen foods are carried by trucks and railroad cars to the markets and stored there until you buy them. Unique engineering skills were used to design carriers and cabinets that consistently maintain the zero or lower temperature which maintains the high quality of com­ mercially frozen products. Every care has been taken to assure you that your package of frozen food contains the good eating your family wants and the good nutriton you know they must have. •New Homes HOUSE CLEANING-CONTRACTORS SPECIALS •Light Housekeeping •Moid Service •Small Offices •Apartments •Weekly Bi-monthly •Moving in or out FREE ESTIMATES - Call Today 385-0283 k"Bc<fewuA?rofe"iono1 •Models CLEANING SERVICE INC. Mandarin Ham Salad 3 cups thin strips cooked ham 1 can (13/2 ounces) pine­ apple chunks 1 can (11 ounces) manda­ rin oranges, drained 1 Zi cups miniature marsh- mallows 1 cup dairy sour cream Vi cup mayonnaise 2 cups cooked rice Lettuce Toasted coconut, if desired , Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Combine pineapple with mandarin oranges and marsh- mallows. Combine V* cup pine­ apple juice with sour cream, mayonnaise and rice. Toss to­ gether all ingredients. Serve in lettuce cups. Sprinkle with toasted coconut, if desired. 6 servings. Faucets Drip On Despite all the technological advances of the age, faucets have not had their basic design changed for more than 100 years. McHenry county Dairy Princess candidates helped county board members enjoy a "milk break" during the morning recess at the June county board meeting. Enjoying cheese and crackers are Don Doherty, left, and Charles Weingart, both of McHenry, with Dawn Vogts, Woodstock, left, and Karrie Marunde, reigning Dairy Princess. Dawn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vogts. Her mother is the former Nancy Swanson of Wonder Lake. DON PEASLEY PHOTO This year's Dairy Banquet will have several added touches and among them will be the participation by many of the past Dairy Princesses. The Dairy Banquet on June 28 will mark the twenty-fifth year of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council, and many people who have helped out during the quarter century will be on hand to join in the "Happy Birthday" toast. "A toast with milk no doubt," says Larry Harris, secretary of the Dairy Promotion council. George Menard, a leading Chicago radio-tv personality when the organization was founded, will serve as master of ceremonies for the 7:30 p.m. dinner at Andre's in Richmond. Harris said tickets are still available and may be obtained through him at the Farm Bureau office. Virgil Smith, one of the co- founders, will be on hand for the 25th anniversary salute, along with Don Peasley, another co-founder. Walter Schuett, Sr., dairy farmer who was instrumental in organizing the group and earned National Dairy Farmer of the Year honors in 1954, died a few years ago. Charles Weingart, a charter member still active in dairy promotion, was Farm Bureau president when the Dairy Promotion Council started. Chuck is banquet chairman this year. Mrs. Marilyn Lindvall Stork, the first Dairy Princess who also served two years as Illinois Dairy Princess, has indicated plans to attend. Marilyn is working part-time at Rockford hospital and spends con­ siderable time as an artist doing oil paintings and pastels. Her husband, Ray, is an ar­ chitect in Rockford. Others announcing their plans to attend are Dorothy Kleckner, 1959, and Patricia Parsley, 1961. Both Dorothy and Pat earned Illinois Dairy Princesses honors. Bev Dimon Williams, 1970 Diary Princess, may be coming the furthest. She writes that her family vacation will be the end of June. Her husband, Sandy is a minister in Putnam, Conn. Dairy Princesses from 1975 through 1977 will be present: Regina Perenchio, 1975; Connie Harrison, 176; and Sherry Payne, 1977. Also attending will be Lynn Tomlinson Lenker, 1973 Dairy Princesses. Carol Hansen Pepke, who was a native of Hebron when she won both the Miss McHenry county and McHenry county Dairy Princess titles inl957, lives in Akron, Ohio where her husband is a chemical engineer with Goodrich Rubber Co. The family had been living in Vienna, Austria, Carol writes. They have twins, Brian and Pam, entering the seventh grade this fall. Carol says she'll be traveling at the time of our anniversary banquet and sends her regards. Betty Boppart, who lived in Guam at the time Of the 20th anniversary, was on vacation in 1974 and made that banquet. This year, she'll be at work with the Guam Community College where she is a coun­ selor. Betty also teaches but she finds other exciting ac­ tivities, including work as a newscaster for an ABC affiliate and running! She won first place in her age division in the Honolulu marathon last year / and was sixth among all the 1,500 women who participated! She's in training now for the South Pacific games set for mid-August and will compete in the one-mile and two-mile events. Since the DPC Award was established to recognize per­ sons who have provided out­ standing effort in behalf of dairy promotion, 18 people have been honored. Norm Heinrich, chairman, reports that a special DPC award will be presented George Menard at the 1979 banquet. Menard provided important news coverage when the Dairy Promotion Council began. The drum majorette insignia ex­ tolling a gallon of milk came to life with Marilyn Lindvall as Dairy Princess on Menard's "Farmtown U.S.A.!" Menard served as master of ceremonies at the first Dairy Banquet iri Jmttfery , 1955 a banquet where Speaker John Strohm said the average production per cow is 5,000 pounds. (Today average production is over 10,000 pounds, and the better herds in McHenry county average 15,000 pounds of milk per cow per year - quite an improvement brought about by superior management and the disap­ pearance of the poorer producing herds.) In addition, Menard hosted several dairy promotional shows during the half-hour "Farmtown, U.S.A. " and he was a special guest at the 20th anniversary show. "Nostalgia Night" For Gould FRANKIE MASTERS Asj^fjyne 25th, 1979 Leonard F. Pawllkowski, D.D.S. announces the relocation of his office to Whispering Point Center 4302-J Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, Illinois 60050 Office Hours By Appointment New Telephone 385-0777 TOWN?? •CUSTOM DRAPES LOW-LOW PRICES 300 STYLES & PATTERNS You owe it to yourself to shop & compare! •CURTAINS A SNEERS 200 STYLES & COLORS IN STOCK COMPLETE LINE OF DRAPERY HARDWARE BEN FRANKLIN STORE 1250 N. Green St. 3(5- MM McHenry, The Frankie Masters or­ chestra, one of the few big bands still around, will be heard at a "Nostalgia Night" Dinner to be held in Woodstock Saturday, June 30. Festivities will be a tribute to Chester Gould, the creator of the Dick Tracy comic strip, and will be in celebration of Dick Tracy's forty-eithth birthday. The event is being sponsored by the Easter Seal Society for McHenry County in recognition of Chester Gould's many years of support and assistance to the Therapy center in Woodstock. Mai Bellairs, formerly of WBBM. and now owner of WIVS, in Crystal Lakel and WXRD-FM in Woodstock.'will emcee the ceremonies, \\and Rick Fletcher and Max Allen Collins, the two talented yoking men who have taken over production of the comic strip, will also participate in the program. The Andrews Sisters, a zany trio of menf im­ personating them, will /com­ plete what should ue a memorable and historic oc­ casion. Although Masters and Gould are both long time residents of McHenry County the two nationally known celebrities met recently for the first time. In a radio interview featuring Masters and Gould discussing their long and illustrious careers, Gpuld commented that in the early days of Dick Tracy he often worked throughout the night on the strip, and during these all-night stints, listened to the Frankie Masters orchestra radio broadcast during the band's ten recordbreaking years at the Boulevard room of the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago. "Nostalgia Night" will be held at Marion Central high school in Woodstock. For tickets, or more information, please call the Easter Seal Therapy center. NAIM MASS PLANNED McHenry's St. Margaret Chapter of "NAIM", a Roman Catholic association for widows and widowers, and non- Catholic spouses of deceased Catholics, will celebrate their annual Mass on July 8, at 4 p.m., at St. Joseph church, Richmond. Dinner will follow, served in the church hall. All widows and widowers, especially the newly widowed, are most welcome. For more information, call 385-1105. BRIAN WU, M.D. Announces the opening of the CRYSTAL LAKE MEDICAL CENTER for Internal Medicine and Family Practice 6317 Northwest Hywy. (Rt. 14) • Crystal Lake, II. 60014 Hours by Appointment: 9:30 to 5, Mon. - Sot. 815-459-4333 ASSOCIATES: TONY S. FU, M.D. Dermatologist KAROON NITITHAM, M.D., Cardiologist