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» k PG. 2 - PLA1 NDEALER - FR1. FEg. 21, 1969 ' ere s What's Cooking (Dur.ny J2 en I On Clflc3^ehry srtr< 90icfitie ns -s * *. * iv \v **' * * 'v '*% u., f-, , | <. •"J. ,-'v *? " '*•*• ^" v #' * * *r ^ • «„ MARY ANN SCHILLACI ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schillaci of 1512 Flower street, McHenry, announce the engagement Of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Joseph LaRussa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank •La Russa of 735 Shaw street, Toronto, Canada. Miss Schillaci is a 1967 graduate of McHenry high and is presently employed in Crystal Lake. Her fiance is a foreman for a construction company in Chicago. The couple plans a July wedding, , LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO FRIDAY NIGHT CASSEROLE By Betty Groth 11 or 12 white bread slices 2 tablespoons soft butter or margarine 1 large tomato, cut into 8 slices 4 eggs 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon seasoned salt. 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon instant minced onion 1/4 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups grated sharp cheddar cheese - Lightly grease a l'A quart casserole. Trim custs from bread. Spread one side of each slice lightly with butter, Arrange 3 or 4 slices, buttered side down in a single layer over bottom of prepared casserole. (Trim bread to fit dish, if necessary). Cut 8 bread slices in half on the diagonal. Put 2 halves together, sandwich fashion, buttered sides together. Stand sandwiches, spoke fashion and with point up, around the edge of casserole. Place atomatoe slice between each sandwich. In medium bowl, with rotary beater, beat together eggs, milk, seasoned salt, pepper, mustard, onion, paprika, and Worcestershire sauce until well combined. Stir in cheese. Pour mixture over bread, covering completely. Refrigerate 1 hour. Meanwhile, preheat oven to 325 F. Bake casserole about 1 hour or until mixture seems firm when dish is shaken gently. Serve hot. Nice with a green salad. . Notice To Brides In order to better serve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer sends wedding forms to all those whose engagements have been announced on our society page and carry a definite date. We ask that these completed forms be returned three days prior to the wedding. Complete details will appear only during the week following wedding except in the case of out-of-state weddings, where an additional week is allowed. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be included with the wedding information the first week if they accompany the story. If your engagement announcement has not been published, or if the date of wedding was not known at that time, please call our office and request that a marriage form be sent,. Chili Supper Served Sunday A chili supper is planned for Feb. 22 at the church basement in Pistakee Highlands. Chili with beans and chili-mac will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. by the youth. Tickets may be purchased from young people or at the door, with proceeds to be used for youth work in the church. The MYF enjoyed its annual day at the ice skating rink in Dundee Saturday Feb. 15. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. William Bischoff. They also joined the IUMYF oh a hayride in Libertyville. Twenty-five persons including the sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Don Krispin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diederich, enjoyed the tour. Regular meetings of the youth are held at Mount Hope church Sunday evening, IUMYF or junior high age at 5 p.m. and the MYF for senior high age meet at 6:30 p.m. For A Happier Year prevent BIRTH defects BM'.MMIIHIII.'I&I Surprise Recipe Insures Punch Fun! Invite Teens To Participate In '69 Pageant The state finals of the Miss Illinois Teen-Ager pageant will be held in Rockford once again this year on the dates of Aug. 29 and 30. This is the tenth year for the Miss American Teen-Ager pageant, the oldest and largest pageant in the United States. The current Miss Illinois Teen-Ager is Miss Colleen Peterson of Rock City, 111., who won her title in Rockford last year at the Illinois State finals. This will be the fifth year for the Illinois State finals to be held in Rockford. This pageant is open to all young ladies ages 13 through 17 and all contestants are judged for their scholastic achievement, civic contributions, poise, personality and appearance. This is not a talent or a bathing suit contest. The winner of the Illinois State Finals pageant in August will then go on to compete in the national finals in Palisades Park, New Jersey, in September. Any young ladies desiring applications for the 1969pageants may obtain them from the Regional headquarters at 126 Bunn drive, Rockton, 111., 61072. It is hoped that all young ladies interested, will apply for their applications as soon as possible since much preliminary work has to be done. Historicdl Society Plans Richmond Meet Richard G. Richar dson of Richmond has announced that the general spring meeting of the McHenry County Historical society will be held on Wednesday, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion room of Memorial hall, in Richmond. This is in keeping with the society* s policy of having each general meeting in a different area of McHenry county. Mr. Richardson in charge of making arrangements for the meeting, says he hopes all members and friends of the society will mark their calendars now and plan to attend. Historical items from the Richmond area will be displayed, among which will be the collection of old carpenter and building tools of William Gardiner of Solon Mills. Other collections and further plans for the program will be announced whenarrangments are complete. Memorial hall is on Main street in the main business section of Richmond, and has long been known as Richmond's community building. Mrs. Ada Townsend, of the American legion auxiliary, and her committee, will serve coffee and refreshments. PRESENT CONCERT The Concordia Choir will appear in concert on Saturday, March 1, at 8 p.m. in the Woodstock Community high school auditorium. The WCHS Music Mothers organization is sponsoring the concert. Heading the surprise recipes yuur friends will enjoy is "Champale Hula". Serve it at a splendidly informal, relaxed club social or afternoon bridge. The champale, with its exquisitely dry, champagne bouquet, combines with other ingredients to make this punch a rare treat to last during the whole reunion. Complement beverage with a tray of delicious nibble foods like tiny frosted cup cakes, fresh strawberries and pineapple filled lady fingers. Champale Hula 1 cup-pineapple juice Ice ring mold 1/2 cup sugar 1 lemon, thinly sliced 4 tablespoons fresh lemon Pineapple chunks, fresh Fine Arts Guild Names New Officers Officers and board members of the Women* s Guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts association were elected at the fourth annual business meeting Feb. 13 at the Opera House. Mrs. Fred W. Stout, of Crystal Lake, is the new president. Others are Mrs. G.W. McMichael, vice-president, Mrs. A.B. Sharpe, secretary; Mrs. Robert Simpson, treasurer; and Mrs. Joseph C. Rosulek, budget director. Business included a talk by Thomas Byrnes about plans.for expanding and improving the Christmas decorations in the Woodstock square. * Entertainment was provided by Darlene Fiske, who sang folk. songs and played the guitar. Mrs. Louis Aiello was chairman of the meeting, and Mrs. G.W. McMichael was in charge of refreshments. juice 6 bottles (I 2 oz.) champale or canned Combine pineapple juice, sugar and lemon juice; let stand for 30 minutes or longer. Blend with contents of one bottle of champale; stir and pour over ice ring mold in punch bowl. Add remaining champale. Garnish with lemon slices and pineapple chunks. Serve immediately in champagne glasses. Yieid: 24. Wayne J. Sanford TALKING YOUR LANGUAGE On New Buicks, Opels & Used Cars at MURPHY BABER BUICK OPEL Fox Lake Phone 312 JU7-2555 CHERI VACULA PLAN WEDDING -- Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Vacula of 4420 East Wonder Lake drive announce the recent engagement of their daughter, Cheri, to John Kuchinski, 902 S. Second street, St. Charles. Miss Vacula attended Loyola university and is a 1967 graduate of St. Anthony's School of Nursing, Rock Island. She is presently employed in St. Joseph hospital, Chicago. Her fiance is a 1966 graduate of St. Ambrose college, Davenport, Iowa, and is employed by the state of Illinois Department of Children and Family Services in Aurora. In September he will resume his studies for his Master's in social work. A May 17 wedding is planned. Club Sponsors Benefit Party The library benefit card party sponsored by the McHenry Woman's club on Feb. 12 at the VFW Hall, was a fine success. The entire net proceeds will be given to the McHenry Public library, a gratifyingly large gift for both the library to receive and the club to give. About two hundred and fifty women attended. . Mrs. Warren Kuhlman, the gracious hostess and chairman, with her committee deserve much praise. The committee were as follows: Special prizes: Mrs. Frank Blake, Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, Mrs. Erich Dorsch, Mrs. Joseph Nischan, Mrs. August Uttich and Mrs. Earle Seepe. Table Prizes: Mrs. Harold Wildhagen. Ticket Committee: Mrs. A. J. Wirtz, Mrs. Joseph Etten, Mrs. Clyde Bailey and Mrs. Earl Walsh. Refreshment Committee; Mrs. Gladys Flicek, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Harold Wildhagen, Mrs. Roland Herrmann, Mrs. Ted Bandelin, Mrs. Albert Woermann, Mrs. Thomas Bolger and Mrs. August Uttich. Many others helped to make this a success. The McHenry Woman's club is grateful to all, including the McHenry merchants who were so generous in their contributions to the success of this worthwhile project. Romantic Theme For Nuptial Rite Romance and patriotism provided the theme for the wedding which united Miss Edith Lee Sutherland of Lake Villa and John Frank Rourke, 3304 Golf View, McHenry, on St. Valentine's Day at the First United Methodist church, McHenry. The Rev. Raymond L. White performed the double ring candlelight ceremony at 7 p.m. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maziarka, Lake Villa, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rourke, McHenry. The altar was trimmed with a Valentine arrangement of flowers including white mums and gladioli and red carnations banked with greens. The lovely blonde bride was radiant in a two-piece costume of white satin brocade, featuring and empire waist. .Her street length dress was sleeveless but the coat had three buttons, wide revered collar and long sleeves. A white grosgrain bow held her small blusher veil in place. She wore a corsage of tiny white rosebuds and red and white carnations. Mrs. Patrick (April) Faunt was matron of honor and Mrs. Nick (Cynthia) Freund served as bridesmaid. Both young women wore street length frocks of bonded Navy blue crepe with large white collars and cuffs on the long sleeves. They wore matching accessories, bows of Navy grosgrain ribbon and blusher veils, and corsages of red and white carnations, car- EDDIE the EDUCATOR says... •OVERWORK •NEED FOR RECOGNITION •PARENTAL UNDERSTANDING •SOCIAL ACCEPTANCE «Ot| Teacher salaries are up. So is teacher dissatisfaction. What are the causes? " ^ Best Bargain in Town I CAR WASH CENTER THt CAR K I LPWS Of Ant AJCA PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT WASH IT NOW I Automated Stay In Car WE WASH: 38 Seconds No waiting Miss Nelson Pretty Bride St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, was the setting for a beautiful wedding on Saturday, Feb. 15, when Miss Mary Lou Nelson of McHenry and Baltimore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nelson of 1705 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. John Richard Kitchner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kitchner of 1283 Williams street, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the noon nuptial rite amidst a setting of baskets of red and white gladioli on the altar. Betty Smith and CarolynRitthaler sang the Mass. Mrs. Smith also sang Schubert's "Ave Maria" and Mrs. Ritthaler, "On This Day O Beautiful Mother". Acolytes were David Kennebeck, brother of the bride, and David Bolger. Miss Nelson was pretty in an ivory white peau de soie, Aline dress with lace sleeves and collar and a train as part of the dress. The dress and veil were fashioned by the bride's aunt, Mary Keerberg. Her veil was waist length and she carried a bouquet of white roses, White rose ivory earrings were a gift of the groom. Jane Mosinski of Carpentersville acted as maid of honor and Sue Kennebeck, her sister, of McHenry was bridesmaid. TTiey were attired in red velvet, A-line, floor length dresses, with shoes to match. Reckvelvet bows with veiling rying out the Valentine theme. Patrick Faunt and Nick Freund served as best man and groomsman, respectively. Mrs. Rourke chose a one piece double wool knit dress of hot pink studded with jet black beads, complementing accessories and a Valentine corsage. A reception for the family and bridal party was hela at the Rourke home immediately following the ceremony. The couple departed for a short honeymoon trip north and upon their return, they will reside at 3413 W. Elm street. The new Mrs. Rourke is a graduate of Wells high school, Chicago, class of '63. She is employed at the Admiral Corp., McHenry. Mr. Rourke attended Northwestern university and Elgin Junior college after graduation from McHenry High School, class of '63. He served in the Army from 1966 to 1968, including a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is now employed with Lakeland Construction Co., McHenry. Hot Wash Hot Kin*- Hot Wav Self Service More Soap More Water More Pressure 5 MIN. 25ti BAY TRUCK WASH WATCH FOR THE SPINNING COIN West Route 120 Next to Phillips'66 And Rudy's Drive-In formed their headpieces and they wore white, wrist length gloves. Each had a nosegay bouquet of red roses, white carnations and white spider mums. Their gifts from the bride were ivory carved, rose necklaces. Michael Kitchner of Baltimore, Md., served his brother aslbest man and John Nelson of McHenry, another brother, washrooms man. Mrs.^Jelson chose an ivory knit, three-piece suit trimmed with rhinestones, silver accessories and a red rose corsage. Mrs. Kitchener was attired in a Navy blue crepe dress with lace collar and cuffs and similar corsage. Following a reception for 120 guests at Tomasello's Johnsburg, the couple left on a trip which will take them sightseeing before enroute to their home at 5718 Harford road, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, aunt of the bride, cut the cake and Ginger and Linda Nelson, her cousins, circulated the guest book at the reception. The bride is a graduate of Crown high school in Carpentersville, attended Northern Illinois university and Elgin Community college. She is employed as accounting clerk with Mc- Cormick & Co., the House of Flavor. The groom received his education at Southern high school, Baltimore, and spent four years in the Navy. He is an installer for the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., of Baltimore. Out of town guests included the bride's grandparents from Chicago and the groom's grandparents from Baltimore. Senior Citizens Will Hold Fun Night Feb. 24 . Senior Citizens club members are reminded that Fun Night is Feb. 24; Everyone is asked to bring a white elephant. Entertainment* will be furnished by Allen Lyndrup and Doris Chambers. Those who were early visitors to the McHenry State bank on Saturday morning had a peek at all of the homemake goodies on sale by the McHenry Senior citizens. There were cakes, pies, coffee cakes, many kinds of bread, cookies and fudge. Items seemed to disappear as fast as they were brought.io, thanks to the cooperation of the weather and everyone concerned. It was their first undertaking at this sort of thing and was a complete success. This will help to make the annual picnic in July an enjoyable affair. Valley View PTO Will Hear League Speakers The Valley View PTO will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, Feb. 27, at 1 o'clock. Following the discussion of bysiness, a program of interest to everyone will be presented. Mrs. Earl Murray and Mrs. Frank Sek of the League of Women Voters will be guest speakers. They will present material relative to the structures and financing of schoolgovernment. Comparisons will be shown between local and state financing. Information on the schools in this district also will be given. A good attendance is anticipated. THIS WEEK'$^**g ^^V.^PATTtRNS, MH6 7 M Vest Gels Top Billing 1131 SNUG CAP Three swank s e p a r a t e s f u i the young p e r f e c t i o n i s t come in one p a t t e r n No 3386. g i r l i sues 7 8 to 14 In ate 8. the blouse lates I 5 8 yd of 35 in fabric, skirl I 3 4 yd of 35 in f a b r i c , and w e t k i t 3 4 yd of 35 :• tobric Free p a t t e r n is woifing l o r you Send 50 cents tor our new F a l l Winter Pattern Book which c o n t a i n s coupon for p a t t e r n of y o j r choice This two way snug cop for boys from 9 to 90 is ample to crochef Pattern No 1131 gives the i n s t r u c t i o n s . Send 40c for each dress p a t t e r n , 30c for each needlework p a t t e r n 'add 5c l o r each p a t t e r n for t h i r d class m a i l i n g and 18c l o r each p a t t e r n for f i r s t class m a i l i n g } to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Morris P l a i n s . New Jersey, 07950 ITEM: Every home should have a compartment in medicine chest or elsewhere that can be locked, keeping medicines and poisons out of the reach of curious little children. 75d Luncheon Fashion Show by aCofl - F A S H I O N M O D E L I N G FLOYD'S RESTAURANT Tuesdays, 12:15 - 1:15 Route 31 - Carpentersville Starting March 5 McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB Wednesdays, 12:15 - 1:15