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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 6 Mar 1974, p. 2

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McHenry's Renowned Interior Decorator KAREN KRATER Will Be In Our Store To Create The Most Exciting Decor For Your Home - The Look You've Been Afraid To Try! ! COME IN NOW. SHE'LL BE HERE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. SATURDAY, MARCH 9 2:00-5:30 SATURDAY, MARCH 23 2:00-5:30 SATURDAY, MARCH 30 2:00-5:30 4400 IV. RTE. 120 ' McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER MoHENRY SAVINGS • 1(1* tllHIIIIII Courses Studied By Two Residents Recently completing supervisory development courses were two area residents, Don Etten, left, of 6105 Route 31, Ringwood, and Barry Johnson of 516 Deerpath drive, McHenry. Don, a graduate of McHenry Com­ munity high school and Barry, a graduate of Marian Central in Woodstock, are employees of RAE corporation, Motor group, in McHenry. The courses, designed for the first-line supervisor with no p r e v i o u s m a n a g e m e n t training, were conducted by the M i d w e s t I n d u s t r i a l Management association and consisted of ten two-hour sessions covering the essential fundamental responsibilities of the typical first-line super­ visor's job. DECLARE DIVIDEND The board of directors of Lucky Stores, Inc., at its meeting held Feb. 28, declared a cash dividend of l3Vfe cents per share on the common shares outstanding, payable March 28 to shareholders of record March 8. The board also declared the regular preferred dividends, payable April 1 to shareholders of record March 15, it was announced by William H. Dyer, Jr., chairman of the board. Meat Most Important Meat quality is the most im­ portant consideration of food shoppers as a reason for selecting a particular grocery store, ac­ cording to a research report in­ volving Chicago area women. Among the other various factors looked for, in order of importance, are: produce quality, store ap­ pearance, efficient checkout and meat variety. FORMAL, WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS ....it ittuCVKDM 1214 N*. Green St., McHenry FOR rOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE... OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW IS OPEN WEDNESDA V 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings _ANP LQAN_AMOCIATJQN . 1 209 North Green Street McH«n r y , Illinois 60050 81 5 385 3000 DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $?0.000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Free Press SI A Key W NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER - 1974 r \GE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6.1974 Supervisory N.O.W. Goals Presented -To County Residents The National Organization for Women, McHenry county chapter, held a coffee recently for the purpose of informing guests of the goals of the organization. Many interested people attended, including officials from several towns in McHenry county. The event was held in the home of Geraldine Stern Wayne, writer and artist, formerly from New York, now of Woodstock. Mrs. Wayne explained the historical background of the Women's Movement and gave personal insights into some of the issues. Co-chairpersons of the McHenry county chapter, Maureen Rogman and Paula Smith, shared a presentation covering goals of the National Organization for Women in McHennb county and the nation. They stressed the need for dynamic growth of this regional chapter. Informal discussion followed, after which a number of people joined the chapter. Interested persons may contact co- chairpersons Ms. Kenneth (Maureen) Rogman, 338-6869, or Ms. Michael D. (Paula) Smith. Defenders To For Meetings Smorgasbord Next Sunday At School An opportunity to eat a delicious Sunday dinner out at yesterday's prices is being offered by the Activities club of Prairie Grove school, Crystal Lake Sunday, March 10. The club will serve a home cooked, smorgasbord style meal from noon to 4 p.m. at the school, 3223 Route 176, Crystal Lake, lVfe miles east of the in­ tersection of Routes 31 and 176. Tickets will be sold at the door. Proceeds from the dinner will go to purchase gymnasium equipment for the school. Girl Scout News Recently, fifty-four girls and adults from Troops 417 and 418 visited the Museum of Science and Industry with their leaders, Leith Honing, Micky Weyde, Tillie Williams and Marge Connell. The Scouts not only enjoyed the popular Coal Mine, Submarine and Streets of Yesteryear, but reported that a new exhibit has been added that is bound to become a new favorite. Called "Circus", this exhibit displays all the fascinating aspects of the "Greatest Show On Earth" and lets each person see what they would look like in clown make­ up through the use of mirrors. Brownie Troop 211 stayed closer to home but enjoyed their trip to the McHenry library with leaders, Joyce Adams and Cathy Nolan. The librarians took the troop on a very interesting and in­ formative tour and gave each girl a book mark to use when the Scouts check out books from the well-stocked children's section. Cadette Troop 411 has been doing many fun and exciting things. They went to see "The Stingiest Man In Town" at the Mill Run playhouse and donated twenty-four dozen cookies to Downey Veterans' hospital over the holidays. For their service project they are assisting the Helping Paws. They have put decorated boxes into some of thectares where people can donate cans of dog and cat food which then is taken to the Helping Paws center to help feed abandoned animals. The badges they are presently working on are Child Care, for which they attended a clinic on babysitting for one of the requirements, and First Aid, which is being taught to them by Mr. Latimer. Their leaders are Mrs. Price and Mrs. Heidler. Girl Scout week is March 10- 16 and to begin the celebration of their sixty-second birthday, Girl Scouts will be attending a special service in their in­ dividual churches in uniform. The time of each service will be announced in the Plaindealer. POET'S CORNER O f f e r P r o g r a m Members of the St. John's Home and School association plan their upcoming St. Patrick's eve dance to be held at the Johnsburg Community Club March 16. From left in back, are Nancy Majercik, Carol Nett, Mary Idstein, Dorothy Bornhoeft, Mary Ellen Wickman and Yvonne Matt. In front are Virginia Spengel and Fran Olsen. Johnsburg To Roll Out Green Carpet Once again the German community of Johnsburg will roll out the green carpet and "dance the night away" on the eve of St. Patrick's Day. Shillelagh Shindig II will be held at the Johnsburg Com- "WASH & WEAR" HAIR CUTS FOR gals on the go $10.00 JAKE'S 385-7771 munity club in Johnsburg March 16 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. It is sponsored by the St. John's Home and School association with proceeds earmarked to purchase equipment for the individualized instruction program at St. John's school. Mrs. Yvonne Matt, general chairman of the dance, invites "every O'Connell and O'C- zernak" to join in the festivities which the Irish have taught others to enjoy. Tickets are available at the door, according to ticket co-chairmen, Mrs. Carol Nett and Mrs. Nancy Majercik. Irish midnight lunch will be served under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Spengel andMrs. Stephanie Ball. The Com­ munity club will be tran­ sformed to leprechaun loveliness through the artistry of Mrs. Mary Ellen Wichman and Mrs. Eunice Hatch and their committee. Mrs. Fran Olsen, publicity chairman, recalls all those who have made this event so successful in the past and looks forward to seeing them and many newcomers join this festive fling. Easter Seal Luncheon, State Show In Spring The Easter Seal auxiliary of McHenry county will hold its annual spring luncheon and style show at the Branded Steak house Wednesday, May 8, for members and guests. Cocktails will be served at 11 and buffet luncheon at noon. Chairmen of the event are Miriam Eggum, Joan Brown, Elda Eckland and Mary Kenton. The show will consist of a display of furs, fashions and wigs. Reservations and tickets Would you like to know more about environmental matters - land-use, pollution problems, energy, population, con­ sumerism, citizen action? Name the subject and the McHenry County Defenders can provide any group, school, organization or club with a program tailored to fit par­ ticular ecological interests. Defenders are now in their third year of offering this free service on a county-wide basis. Anyone in charge of program planning should call Janet Chinlund, 459-5461, for further details. The March 6 luncheon meeting takes place at the home of Donna Gregg, Bull Valley Acres. Defenders make their next appearance before the Marengo Women's club April 19. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at St. John Lutheran church, located on Rt. 176, next to the village hall in Island Lake, Saturday, March 23, beginning at 9 a.m. There will be garden tools, clothing and crafts for children, small furniture items for the home, novelties and many other items. may be obtained by calling Kay Button at 338-5267 or Jerryanne Donahue at 338-0119. Members will be sent an invitation. Auxiliary projects played an. important part in supplying -funds for enlarging and remodeling facilities thig^ear at the Easter Seal Therapy center in Woodstock. Ruth Mrachek, left, la secretaire of the 8 and 40, McHenry County Salon 483; Loretta Homo, chapeau; Angie Powell, departmental chapeau and Helen Ezarnuck, department la secretaire, are shown at the annual dinner in McHenry honoring Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Ezarnuck. 8-40 Enjoy Annual Dinner McHenry Salon 483 of the 8 and 40 gave its annual dinner honoring the departmental chapeau, Angie Powell, and her la secretaire and cassiere, Helen Ezarnuck. Mr. Ezarnuck is Commander of Glen Ellyn Post 3 of the American Legion. Tables were decorated with an arrangement of telephones. This was in keeping with the 8 and 40's theme for 1974, "Telephones". The usual business of the salon was dispensed with, except for making plans for the annual charity dinner to be held April 28 for the benefit of cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis. Salon Chapeau Loretta Homo said it is very important for the general public to support this dinner, as all proceeds go directly to these most worthy charities. New Orleans is classed as being the antique capital of the world, with ample supplies of about anything any antique lover might seek. LINDA BUSS PLAN FALL WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buss of 7906 Balsum drive, Wonder Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to James Mazan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mazan of 3902 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. An Oct. 12,1974, wedding date has been set. Both young people are employed in McHenry. QlUcJf enry C^Plat ndealer SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $9.00 1 Year $12.50 111 McHenry *nd L.ikr Outside McHenry and _ County Lake County } ,1 Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry. Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry. Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund Publisher Adele Froehlich • Editor Tillie the Teller have I got $25 for you WHISPER THOUGHTS Tonight I write again, like those many nights before, but this time with more feeling in what I've got to say.... Whisper Thoughts of Love To Me: Touch me with your eyes, and smile again for me, Whispering thoughts of our Love in the still of a night, just like the times we were, Understanding through the Act of True Love, Why we should and like it's been in the beginning of our Love, Please whisper your thoughts of Love to me again, Again! Whisper Your Thoughts of Love To Me: Wm. Paul | PRESENTS SONG PROGRAM - -- Sister Thea Bowman, who will be featured in an unforgettable program at Marian Central Catholic high school in Woodstock Sunday evening, March 10, at 7 p.m. Sister Thea explains and sings songs that for 300 years have expressed the joys and sorrows of the black man in America. The Parents association will present this program for young and old members of the community. Try with all our might, to come back together again as one.... Bending those broken pieces so they may fit together MARILYN MICHELS ENGAGED-Announcement of the engagement of Miss Marilyn Michels has been made by her mother, Mrs. Arnold Michels of 4217 Ponca street, McHenry. She will marry Gary Kumpula of 4910 W. Park View, McCullom Lake. Miss Michels' father is the late Arnold Michels. Mr. Kumpula is the son of Mrs. William Kumpula of 3521 Winhaven, Waukegan, and the late Mr. Kumpula. No date has been set for the wedding. Both young people are 1971 graduates of McHenry high school. She is employed by an airlines in Elk Grove village and her fiance works for an auto supply firm in Crystal Lake.

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