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' v. m::\" t ' ' " ' "v: • ' i McHenry Women's Club | • I Holds Fall Luncheon I The club assures members Monday, Sept. 10, for reser- Jand their guests an enjoyable vation. afternoon. The McHenry Women's club Mrs. Robert O'Brien should opens the season with its an- be contacted no later than nual luncheon, to be held at the PAGE 2 - P LAIN DEALER * FRIDAY, AUGUST, SI. I«f» McHenry Country club Sept. 13. A social hour will begin at noon, and lunch will be served at 12:45. The program will be a fashion show. Models for the show Will be members of the club. The public is invited to attend and view the latest fall styles presented' by Community Calendar Council Honors Dairy Princess SEPTEMBER 4 Women of the Moose chapter night-meeting, 8 p.m., Moose lodge. Whispering Oaks bus to Chicago Loop leaves com­ munity center at 8:45 a.m.- rides available for senior citizens and residents-call 385- 8518 by Aug. 31. Meeting of Ruth circle of the First United Methodist church of McHenry-home of Mrs. Marion Barrows-bring a sandwich at noon. Marcia Mary Ball circle meeting-noon-First United Methodist church-Alvina McKaige, hostess. Koinonia group-10 a.m." parlor, First United Methodist church-Mae Stinespring, leader. Free blood pressure screening-First United Methodist church~2 p.m. SEPTEMBER 5 McHenry Grandmothers club meeting-city hall meeting room-1 p.m.--election of of- ficers-luncheon-ll: a.m. at Windhill Pancake house. MR. AND MRS. JOHN KANETZKE MARRIED IN WOODSTOCK - St. Mary's Catholic church, Woodstock, was the setting of the June 23 wedding of the former Carol A. Rlckert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rlckert of Woodstock, and John F. Kanetzke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Kanetske, Glenville, North Carolina. The bride, a graduate of Marian Central high school and the University of Wisconsin, Whitewater, is a teacher and coach in Johnsburg high school. The groom attended the University of Wisconsin, Whitewater, also, and is employed for Gregg Commnications, Forest Park. They reside in Crystal Lake. News media people enjoy Dairy Punch, served by the new American Dairy association of Illinois Dairy Princess, Karrie Marunde, Woodstock. Karrie was the honored guest at the luncheon la recognition of her achievement in the statewide competition. She assumes her duties officially Sept. 1. With her are, from left, Greg Sherlock, WMCW, Harvard; Halite Kirschner, Rockford Star; Miss Marunde, and Tony Oliver, McHenry Plaindealer. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Jr MR. AND MRS. VINCENT NETT < MCHENRY GRADUATES WED - Two graduates of McHenry £ Community high school, the former Linda A. Muskovin, daughter p of Robert Muskovin and Mrs. Patricia Bergstrom, Morris, 111., and J Vincent P. Nett, son of Mr .and Mrs. Eugene Nett, 2112 Chapel HiU | road, McHenry, exchanged promises of marriage Saturday, Aug. $ 4, at 3 p.m. in St. Patrick's Catholic church, in the presence of | Father Matthias J. Rauen. After a reception for 180 guests at the | Johnsburg community club, the couple honeymooned in Florida. The bride is employed in Woodstock, and the groom works as J ^manager in a Crystal Lake branch of a local firm. They are living in McHenry. SEPTEMBER 8 Friendship club potluck dinner and meeting-First United Methodist church, Fellowship hall-5:30 p.m. Girl Scout registration, St. Patrick's hall, 9 a.m. to noon- all girls, new and re­ registering, must registerwith a parent. cable television systems throughout the United States and Miss Marunde's advocacy of incorporating dairy products as an integral part of the daily food plan reached people ii\ almost all the continental United States, plus Alaska. After time out for official photographs to be used in mews media presentations, Miss Marunde attended the luncheon at the Old Courthouse Inn in Woodstock. She told news media people present that dairy farmers are encouraged by public response to the value of dairy products in daily food intake but said they are caught up in the pressures generated by inflated costs of machinery, fuel, and other production inputs "like other segments of our economy are affected." operated by her father, Ken­ neth, her mother, Mary Ellen, two younger brothers and her two younger sisters, and herself. When not at school, she explained she is involved in the dairy operation and often helps with the milking. A family farm, whether fifty cows or 200, such as the William Beckers have at nearby Huntley, is the most dependable source of labor for this demanding type of farming," she asserted. When asked about her future plans, Karrie disclosed she is majoring in home economics, but since becoming involved as McHenry County Dairy Princess, she is interested in looking into a career that combines communications with her knowledge of dairying, nutrition and agriculture. "Something in public relations to help farmers is what I'd like,* she concluded. Karrie Marunde had an early start on her duties as American Dairy association of Illinois Dairy Princess last week, arising at 3 a.m. for an early morning television show. The blonde, pretty Woodstock farmer's daughter moved easily through a series of ac­ tivities to launch her efforts in boosting dairy products, concluding with informal conversations at a home for the elderly. At a luncheon given in her honor by the McHenry County Dairy Promotion Council, Karrie said the daury industry is deeply concerned with the promotion of cheese sub­ stitutes, often without them being labeled as substitutes, such as in pizza. "Labels should be factual as to the contents of the product and their genuine quantity," she She said her family farm of said. / ahout fifty Holsteins is Joining in the salute of Mis£ Marunde were Woodstock Mayor Frances Kuhn and Woodstock Chamber of Commerce manager Char Robinett. Miss Marunde is the first Illinois Dairy Princess from McHenry since 1961, and the first from Woodstock since The Friendship club of the 1954-55. First United Methodist church Miss Marunde is a junior at will hold its first fall potluck Illinois State . university dinner and meeting on majoring in home economics, Saturday, Sept. 8, at 5:30 p.m. and is convinced consumers in the Fellowship hall. want to know what they are Because of the building buying. "Some commercials program now in progress, the promote these substitutes as kitchen and dining room cannot having fewer calories, but fail be used, so the dinner and to mention they also contain far meeting will be on the second less nutritional value." floor in the Fellowship hall. In her tour around the state Persons bringing hot dishes during her appearances before should have them completely civic groups and at news media cooked and warmly wrapped so events, Miss Marunde said she they will keep warm until 5:30 wants to stress three points p.m. serving time. about dairy products: 1. They are a convenience food, easy to serve such as ice cream, milk from a carton or cottage cheese and the many varieties of cheeses at­ tractively packaged. 2. Dairy products add variety to meals - and contribute significantly to the nutritional enhancement of the daily diet, but she emphasizes the necessity to choose wisely from the meat, cereal and fruits and vegetable food groups each day also. As part of the expansion of 3. The dairy industry has services provided by the been tailoring products for comprehensive Mental Health weight-conscious people, System of McHenry county, helping them obtain quality four members of the Youth nutrition with relatively fewer Service Bureau for McHenry calories, such as in 2 percent county presented a program at milk, low calorie ice cream and the last meeting of Parents low calorie cheeses and yogurt. Without Partners, Chapter no. Miss Marunde began her day 189. with an appearance on the The YSBMC staff presen- WGN Top O' the Morning tation and simulation focused program with assistant Farm on communication difficulties Director Max Armstrong. The within a single parent family, show is beamed by satellite to A general discussion period September Outing fM«H In The Planning For W.L. Seniors The Senior Citizens club of j! Wonder Lake is planning a | special outing consisting of dinner and entertainment in September at the Blue Canary 11ear Milwaukee. Two new members were present at the last meeting, which featured an interesting 4 program of slides on t retirement. " Members of the club wish J Lucille Gildermeister and Peg » O'Hahlon a speedy recovery. Members are reminded that '* there will be no meeting '-•^Monday, Sept. 3, due to the •* holiday. ROBERT J. BRECHEL AND CYNTHIA SCHIMEL ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schimel announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Schimel, to Robert J. Brechel, McHenry, son of Mr. aftd Mrs. John E. Brechel, McHenry. The future bride is a 1978 graduate of Crystal Lake high school, while the prospective groom Is a 1977 graduate of McHenry high school. A May 10 wedding Is planned. Dress Alikes Friendship Club Meets To Start Fall Season Early Encyclopedia The earliest known encyclo­ pedia was compiled by Speusip- pas, a nephew of Plato, in .-Greece around 370 B.C. following: Daisy and Harold Wildhagen, Bertha and Elmer Stange, Vivian and William Richards, Ethel and Clyde Bailey, Helen and Ernest Beck, Shirley and John Hosie, and Elizabeth Fairchild. Hostesses will - include Esther Sims, Florence Colby, Alice Holmgren, Mae Stinespring, Marjorie Rickere and Laura Norton. Members of the congregation fifty years old and older who do not belong th Friendship club are urged to come and enjoy the warm fellowship and good times. Friendship club meets the second Saturday of the month, except January, June, July and August, at 5:30 p.m. at the church for a potluck dinner and meeting, followed by an interesting program. Members are reminded to bring their own table service, and to refer to the menu schedule to see what they are scheduled to bring to the potluck dinner. MR. AND MRS. LARRY WEGENER MARRIED IN VOLO - St. Peter's Catholic church in Volo was the setting of the Aug. 11 marriage of the former Kathy Lieser and Lawrence Wegener. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lieser, 2316 Mehring avenue, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wegener, Volo, III., are the groom's parents. 275 guests toasted the couple'at the Johnsburg community club. They are residing in Milwaukee after a honeymoon to Florida and Nassau. The bride is a graduate of McHenry high school, and was formerly a teller at the McHenry State bank. The groom, a graduate of Carmel Catholic high school, Mundelein, is presently completing his senior year at Marquette university. Koinonia Group Meets To Study The Koinonia study group will meet for its first fall study session on Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 10 a.m. in the parlor at the First United Methodist church. This group will continue to meet every Tuesday morning at the same time in the church parlor, under the leadership of Mae Stinespring. It is also suggested that the hosts and hostesses serve bread and butter, instead of hot rolls, which should be more con­ venient at this time. The new roster and menu schedule for the club has been delivered to the members; but just to be sure everyone knows "what is what", Vivian Bassett will have the program. The meat committee consists of the Each session lasts for an hour, and is planned to be very interesting and informative, and to provide real fellowship. Pictured above is Lee Tomlinson, McHenry, of the Busy Three 4-H club, with the purebred Hampshire Ram named Moose. Moose is an 18-month-old ram, dressed quite different than most sheep due to his wool blanket and tie to match Lee's outfit. The two of them just recently competed for top honors In the Ladies Lead Line class. Whispering PmitCeater 4306 West Crystal Lake ltd. McHeery, HI- 385-7930 travel service ram Planning a Caribbean cruise? A trip'to Europe. . .Mexico . . .Hawaii? You can compare them all under one roof at our office! We are agents for steamship, airlines, hotels, sightseeing companies throughout the world. followed the presentation during the meeting, which was attended by approximately one hundred people. Youth Service Bureau staff is available to present similar programs to a wide range of groups as a component of the newly created countywide c o m m u n i t y e d u c a t i o n program. For more information regarding presentations or other programs, contact Sally Fyfe, Consultation and Com­ munity Education coordinator at the Woodstock office of YSBMC, 338-7360. Ar Chain-O-Lokes TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St. McHonry, Illinois 60050 since 1961 385-7500 Area Code 815 Member American Optometry Association Some Business Customer: "You say it costs you $20 to make these watches. Well, if you sell them for $20, how do you make any profit?" 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