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• Teen-Age County Dance To Benefit March Of Dimes The fourth annual March of Dimes teen-age benefit dance will be held this year in the Crystal Lake high school field house, thanks to the coopera­ tion of John Buckner, David Williams, and Marvin Krause, administrators of Crystal Lake high school. This county-wide dance will be held Sunday, Jan. 25, from 3 to d p.m., with WCFL's top disc jockies Dick Biondi and Larry O'Brien on hand along with seven of the top bands in the Chicago area. Assisting with the dance are Donald Manhard and Del Mil­ ler, of Teenage Nightclubs, Inc. There are various teen­ age committees throughout Mc- Henry county, with Susan Wertz, of Woodstock, the chairman of the county teen-age program for the March of Dimes. McHenry teens include Kevin Doran and Jeff Haskins. The March of Dimes is lead­ ing the fight against birth de­ fects. This year, the McHenry company chapter is coopera­ ting with the County Health de­ partment in its rubella vaccin­ ation program. Most ele­ mentary school kindergarten through third graders in the county are being vaccinated in an effort \ to stamp out this dread disease. Qtosbilal ^YLotes Rins™*> ̂ ** ' \IAUP and Clara Wiedrich, MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Mem­ orial hospital, Woodstock, the past week included Frederick Stephens, Richard Zieman, Al­ ice Wilke, Mark Krein, Vir­ ginia Karls, Lois Morreale, Kelly Swedo, McHenry; Phyl­ lis Graham, McCullom Lake; Robert Hester, Anna Gostyn- ski, Karen Gahaglan, Wonder McHENRY HOSPITAL Among patients admitted to McHenry hospital -the past few days were Fritz Larsen, Baby Giovanna Tony an, Allen Noonan, Sr., Stewart Bauer, Jr., Rose Nowicki, Angela Ipolito, La- vergne Adams, David Emmons, Laverne Hromec, Dominic Grande, all of McHenry; Lee Ann Merida, Wonder Lake; Martha Britton, Island Lake; John Drohg, Spring Grove. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT T. JOYCE, >JR. LEONARD STlJDIO PHOTO S Linda Amici Lovely Bride Among the loveliest of the winter weddings in McHenry was the nuptial rite last Satur­ day, Jan. 10, which united in marriage Miss Linda Josephine Amici and Mr. Robert T. Joy­ ce,. Jr. Rev. Fr. Petit, pastor, officiated at the 2:30 o'clock marriage which was solemni­ zed in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Miss Amici is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Amici of 510 N. Front street, McHenry. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert T. Joyce, Sr., of 2707 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry. Soloists for the wedding were John Marco of Woodstock and Celia Vecchi of McHenry, the latter also acting as organist for the ceremony. Bouquets of red and white carnations decorated the altar. The lovely bride selected a whi^wf satin, traditional Span- isn^bridal dress with, full length mantilla bordered in lace. She carried a bouquet of white orchids. Attending her were her, cousin, Leslie Geraci, of Chi­ cago as maid of honor; the groom's sisters, Colleen and Kathy Jojce, Mrs. Martin Ko- leno, Jr., and Nancy Hahndorf as bridesmaids. Lisa Amici acted as flower girl for her sister. v The attendants were attired in royal blue velvet dresses with marabou feathered muffs and headpieces. Robert Conway of McHenry served as best man. Grooms­ men were Denny Cucusk of Chi­ cago, a brother-in-law, Mar­ tin Koleno, Jr., and brothers of the bride, Mark and Mike Amici. Ushers were Mike Sul­ livan of McHenry and John Mey­ ers of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Amici chose for her daughter's wedding a purple : velvet dress with velvet cape trimmed with silver fox fur. Mrs. Joyce wore a plum vel­ vet coat over pale pink chif­ fon dress. » Later, about 300 guestsgath- ered at the Johnsburg Commun­ ity club for a reception. The couple left pn a tour of the state of Florida. Upon their return they will make their home in Crystal Lake. __ The new bride is a 1969 grad­ uate of McHenry high school and is employed as a secre­ tary in Barrington. Her hus­ band, a 1966 graduate of Mar­ ian Central high school in 1966, attended Elgin State college. He is an electrician apprentice. Crowd Hears Annual Report On Mental Health Seventy-six attended the an­ nual dinner meeting of the Fam­ ily Service and Mental Health clinic at the Timbers restaur­ ant in Woodstock Wednesday, Jan. 14. The annual reports of the clinic were given by W.H. Tammeus, president of the board of directors; Dr. Salva­ dor Martinez, medical director; SHARON RADTKE ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. F. Radtke of 807 Finch trail, Mc­ Henry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Dan Strach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund S. Strach of 3911 W. Kane avenue, McHenry. A summer wedding is planned. Mr. Strach is in the Naval Air Reserve and will report for active duty Jan. 28 at San Francisco, Calif. GRANDMA SEZ ••• The term "Generation gap," 1 is a tool, used t' create con- v fusion in the minds o' parents, * an' give the younguns a whip, •:l in agittin' their own way. T' my mind, it's all hog-wash. If they wasn't a generation gap, * a marked difference atween parents an' the offspring, we'd ' be in real trouble. * If folks *d orily begin t' an­ alyze things a bit, an' real­ ize that the only thing that makes the difference, is years o» experience, years o' atryin' t' do a good job o' makin' it, as an adult, years o' abuckin' life the hard way, fer love o' * the very ones that 're afindin' so much fault, now that they think they're a growin' up a bit. One day, these young folks ;-*ll be in the same shoes as ' their elders are t' day, an' ^there'll be the same ol' gen­ eration gap, that's been in ex­ istence since the beginnin' o' ^time. » "Ye cain't put old heads on young shoulders," I've heard buy own ritother say t' my fath­ er, many a time. No matter how jmuch better informed the / youngsters are t'day, they haven't had the timet' develope ' the ability t» use the know- * ledge. Experience in livin' . does the job, and no talkin' *>r teachin* kin accomplish it. : Wisdom is the ability t' right- ly use knowledge. Intelligence is somethin' we're born wi' » along wi' our gifts o' talents, beauty 'r other things. In order otrung )̂veni 8 t' gain knowledge, useful t' im­ provement in mind an' spirit, a body has t' have intelligence. Then, as life, goes on, wisdom comes wi* usin' the knowledge intelligently. One cain't git it out o' books. It kin only^be had through livin' life, makin' the mistakes an' learning* by 'em. The pity is that ye ain't able t' git this across t' most young folks. They feel they're growin' into adulthood so keenly, an' want t' function in that capacity afore they're ready. • Now, I don't say the young ain't able, 'cause o' their lack o' years, t' see and realize the mistakes o' their elders, but if they're smart, they kin learn not t' make the same ones. The finest thing that kin hap­ pen, 'twixt the youngsters and the elders, is t' beable t' talk t' gether, each alistenin' t' the other, an' I mean LISTEN- IN*. In this way, each kin come closer t'gether, an' communi­ cate wi' one another. One other thing, I kin remember my moth-' er a sayin' t' my father, was "Well, listen t' him, ye might learn somethin' " There's somethin' in that, ye kin bet. Older folks don't always know the answers, in spite o* the ex­ perience o* years, but t'gether, the young and the elders could come wi' some pretty good answers. Grandma Radtke JANUARY 17 McHenTy Woman's Club Bake Sale -- Bresler's Ice Cream Shop -- Benefit McHenry Coun­ ty Association For The Retard­ ed -- 9:30 a.m. JANUARY 22 McHenry Garden Club Meet­ ing -- Home Of Mrs. Vaughn Jones -- 1 p.m. JANUARY 24 St. John's Home And School Association -- Annual Fund Raising Dance, "Winter Won­ derland" -- V.F.W. Hall -- 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. JANUARY 26 MeHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m., East Campus Cafeteria. Installation Of Officers. ' C * JANUARY 27 Order Of Eastern Star -- Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. JANUARY 28f Rummage Sale -- Moose Lodge -- Sponsored By Wo­ men Of The Moose -? 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. * FEBRUARY 2 St. Mary's Home & School Association Monthly Meeting - Guest Speaker - Fr. Anthony J. Becker - Topic - A Happy Home, Life's Greatest Exper­ ience. Also Informative Film - "A TIME FOR ACTION". - 8 p.m. ^ FEBRUARY 4 St. Patrick's Home & School Association Luncheon & Card Party -- V.F.W. Hall -- Ser­ ving 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. George Mally, administrative director; Gerald Pettera, Men­ tal Health educator; and Mrs. Mary Ladd of *the Woman's auxiliary. Mrs. Herbert Lange, Wood­ stock, a member of the nomin­ ating committee, then pre sented the membership with the slate of the board of directors for the coming year. They are C. H. Anderson, Woodstock; Ernest Bates, Woodstock; Dr. Lee Gladstone, McHenry; Mrs. Da­ vid Goldsmith, Crystal Lake; Dr. Peter Griesbach, McHen­ ry; Minno Halma, Woodstock; Thomas Henley, Jr., Cary; Mrs. David Ladd, Crystal Lake; Mrs. Herbert Lange, -Woodstock; Mrs. Carolyn Looze, Crystal Lake; John McCarthy, Crystal Lake; Phillip Meier, Wood­ stock; Dr. Mladen Mijanovich, Marengo; Mrs. John Nolan, Mc­ Henry; Mario Perez, Wood­ stock; Mrs. Walter Schuett, Jr., Woodstock; Walter Schuett, Jr., Woodstock; John G. Sterling, Crystal Lake; W.H. Tammeus, Woodstock; Mrs. Kenneth Tes- mer, Spring Grove; Mrs. An­ thony Varese, McHenry; and Walter Wanger, Woodstock. & George Mally, administrator, «- pointed out in the annual report that the interviews of the clin­ ic have risen 50 percent from 1968 to 1969. Calls received for services from 1968 to 1969 exceeded 40 percent. The total number of patients served also went up 15 percent. Dr. Mar­ tinez presented in the annual re­ port five new programs being initiated at the glinic. They are: Community Outirteaeh Ser- vices - which establish out­ post offices in various commun­ ities in McHenry; 24 hour tel­ ephone Service - which is in operation at the present time; Emergency Inpatient Psychi­ atric Care; Continuity of Care- for patients in Elgin State hos­ pital; and Hospital Consulta­ tion - in which' staff will be available in the future as hos­ pital consultants with the general medical staff. Gerald Pettera presented activities of the Education committee of the clinic during the past year and 3 future plans which includes a "Worry Clinic" for mothers. Mrs. Ladd gave the Women's auxiliary report. "tlie meeting was then ad­ journed, which was followed by the presentation of plaques to John G. Sterling, Crystal Lake, and Dr. Lee Gladstone, Mc­ Henry, for ten years of ser­ vice as members of the board of directors. Dr. Salvador Mar­ tinez, received a certificate for his ten years as medical direc­ tor of the clinic, and W.H. About Your Wedding .... In order to better serve McHenry area brides, the Plaindealer sends wedding forms to all those whose engagements have been an­ nounced on our society page and carry a definite date. We ask that these com­ pleted forms be returned three days prior to the wed­ ding. • Complete details will appear only during the week following wedding except in the case of out -of-state weddings, where an addi­ tional week is allowed. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be included with the wedding information the first week if they accom­ pany the story. If your engagement an - nouncement 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. Tammeus, Woodstock, received a certificate for serving as past-president of the board of directors. Herbert Ratner, M.S., director of the Oak Park Department of Public Health and editor of Child and Family Quarterly, gave his address on "Child and Family Life". Ernest Bates, Woodstock, was chairman for this meeting. Several Complaints Filed In Circuit Court During Week Sgt. Gregory/ P. Burg.lcity^ of McHenry Police departmem, charges that on Tuesday, Jan. 6, Mrs. Winifred Antonicelli of 3804 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of not having a dog li­ cense or registration as re­ quired for her pet. She was al­ so charged with letting the dog run at large. A court date was set for Jan. 21. In connection with the char­ ges, Mrs. Rose Strojny of 3802 Waukegan road claims she was mauled severely by the dog at the rear entrance of her own home. Police Chief David H. Buch of Hebron makes the following charges: Roditey S. Heelein, 6109 Greenwood road, Ring- wood, Danny R. Congdon, 4817 Rt. 12, Richmond, and John R. Congdon, 4817 Rt. 12, Rich­ mond, all with possession of alcoholic beverage as a min­ or, and Kenneth R. Coulman, 8312 N. Solon road, Solon Mills, with open liquor in a motor vehicle. ] A court date for all was set for Feb. 2. Sgt. Sam Huseas of the sher­ iffs office charges that on Jan. 12, Ewald J. Greenwood, 7218 Huron drive, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of cur­ few violation in that he, be­ ing a person of less than 18 years, was present upon a pub­ lic highway after the curfew hour. He was walking on Rt. 120, near the Green Genie, at 4:35 a.m. Monday, Jan. 12. The court date was set for Jan. 26. *\ Assistant State's Attorney Samuel Diamon charges Robert James Owen with committing the offense of criminal tres­ pass to a vehicle on Aug. 20 in that he "knowingly and with- but authority entered a vehicle, the property of Paul D. Hens- ley of McHenry, without the con­ sent of Hensley." Hospital Notes HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Avery Austin of Mc­ Henry was a patient the past week in Harvard hospital. 11 KNOW WHERE I CAN SWAP MY ZITHER FOR A CONCER­ TINA. WILL YOU TAKE , THAT FOR YOUR HORN? NEITHER RAIN NOR SNOW KEEPS J THE ~ McHENRY V1 PLAINDEALER FROM REACHING YOU ... . . GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY FRIDAY, JAN. 16,1970 PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 Births . MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK On Jan. .9 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Killam of-Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Katt- ner of Spring Grove are par­ ents of a son Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brod of Wonder Lake became par­ ents of a son Jan. 12. McHENRY HOSPITAL _ Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wijas announce the birth of a son Jan. 13. 'V MARRIAGE LICENSES ' J * ' - ' ' ' Ml' CHRISTINE HENSEL ENGAGEMENT TOLD -- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hensel, 8406 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Christine Marie, to Harold E. Jensen soft=of Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen, 23 W. 706 Walnut street, Roselle, 111. Christine will graduate in June from Woodstock Community high school. Her fiance is attending DuPage college and will grad­ uate in August. A June 27 wedding is planned. MARRIAGE LICENSES Roman Kotiw and Sue Stead*- man, McHenry. ^ John K. Petko, Wonder LalJe, and Gloria Conidi, Wonder Lake. ; Steven L. Carstens, McHen­ ry, and Mary Lou Burke, Cary. Robert T. Joyce, Jr., and Lin­ da J. Amici, McHenry. Eugene F. Staneslawski, Powers Lake, Wis., andD'Nar- da L. Goehring, Richmond. Vaughn L. Gamen and Donna L. Noah, McHenry. ^ William N. Merida, McHenry, and Jean H. Krueger, Genoa City, Wis. I /foil? "Can / ? I l -- d / I TRIXIE THE TRADER by Anne Ashley A. How can I most easily re­ move spilled talcum powder from a carpet? A. Don't attempt to sweep, it with a broom, since that only spreads it. Instead, hold the vacuum cleaner over the pow­ der to draw all the loose par­ ticles. Then wh&t's left can be removed by rubbing the spot gently with a damp cloth. Rinse frequently, so that the powder that clings to the cloth will not go back into the carpet. Q. How can I add new life and luster to my costume jew­ elry? A. Try soaking it for an hour or so in hot water and am­ monia -- half and half. &ry well, and chances are you'll be delighted with the new sparkle in your baubles. Q. What can I do about stains on a suede jacket? A. Best to take the garment to a dry cleaner or a cleaner who specializes in leather wear. Even he probably cannot ac­ tually remove the stains, but he can conceal them by spray- dyeing. J Q. What is an1 efficient way to iron embroidery? A. By turning it face down on a turkish towel, then press­ ing on the wrong side. This brings out the deptn oi the pat­ tern, instead of flattening it. Many other such practical tips are contained in my household manual. Q. Is there anything I can do, outside of calling a plum­ ber, to stop the steady running of water into our bathroom toil­ et? . A. Is the stopper ball drop­ ping squ&rely into the outlet seat? If not, see if the rod is bent and make sure the guides attached to the overflow pipe are in perpendicular line with the outlet. If this is not the problem, replace the stopper ball with a new one of the' same size ... and clean the edges of the outlet at the same time. Q. What can I do about a limp rug? A. If it's a valuable rug, best to have it sized by a rug cleaner. If not, you can try the job yourself by mixing a pound of wallpaper size with about four quarts of water, stirring until smooth. Then lay your rug upside down on a flat sur­ face, and brush the size on the back of the rug, and let dry. If the *rug is loosely woven, make your size thicker than the above formula. Q. How can I bring my very unruly hair bangs under con­ trol? A. Dampen the bangs, comb lightly into place, and tape them there. Then apply hairspray, and comb neatly as soon as it dries. Q. How can I forestall un­ pleasant odors in my kitchen sink? A. If you'll drop a handful of baking soda into the sink drain overnight, it will purify and clean that unfragrant drain. Q. How can! remove some un­ sightly, white heat marks from a tabletop? A. Rub over them with a hard paraffin wax candle, then cover with blotting paper, and press over this with a warm iron. Repeat if necessary. Afterward, rub well with a soft cloth to restore the finish. Q. What is a recipe for a good waldorf salad? 11 A. Toss pared or diced ap­ ple, pear, pineapple, or ban­ ana with lemon juice, sugar, and mayonnaise. Before ser­ ving, add thinly sliced celery, coarsely chopped walnuts, more mayonnaise, and toss again. Serve on crisp lettuce, sprinkle with French dressing. Q. How can I avoid any dan­ ger of mildew when storing away out-of-season leather shoes? A. By applying a thin coat of wax to "their soles vs weii as to the uppers. Q. Is there anything I can do about a dent I accidentally put into a furniture surface with a hammer? A. Sometimes you can raise the grain of the wood back into place by covering with several sheets of damp wrapping paper and pressing over this with a hot iron. This often has the ef­ fect of expanding the wood fi­ bers. Q. How can I deal with some slightly scorched woolens? A. Often times these can be made right again if you'll wet the spots, then rub some dry cornstarch over them, brushing this off when the article is dry. Q.What is a good, quick way to mena broken chinaware and glaisware? A. By dipping the broken ed­ ges into soft, melted powdered alum, then holding them to­ gether with adhesive tape until well set. Q. How can I make my own solution for cleaning painted walls? A. Combine two ounces of borax, one teaspoon of ammon­ ia, and two quarts of water. No soap is necessary. Just apply your solution with a soft cloth or sponge. Q. How can I cut down on the shine on some of my wool­ en garments? A. By sponging with a sol­ ution of one teaspoon of am- - monia to a quart of water, then pressing on the wrong side. A GUIDE TO GAME * COOKERY ... - rabbit - More wild rabbits are taken by hunters each year in this country than any other type game. The annual number totals over 45, 000, 000. Often the terms rabbit and hare are used inter­ changeably; however, the Cotton­ tail, Brush, Marsh and Idaho Pyg­ my are true rabbits whereas the larger Jack Rabbit, Snowshoe and Idaho Hare are hares. Young, tender rabbits have light meat and can be cooked like young tender chicken. Larg­ er, dark-meated hare should be braised, stewed or marinated, just as older chicken is cooked. F R I E D R A B B I T 1 small rabbit, cut in serving pieces Salt and Pepper 1/8 teaspoon crushed oregano 2 tablespoons milk 1 egg 1/4 cup flour 1/2 cup fine dry bread crumbs Sprinkle each rabbit piece with salty pepper and oregano. Com­ bine milk and egg; beat slightly. Dip seasoned rabbit in flour, then in egg mixture and lastly in bread crumbs. Brown on all sides in 1/2 inch fat heated to 375 degrees on deep-fat thermometer. Reduce heat. Cook 20 to 30 minutes, or until tender. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve with corn pudding, Waldorf salad, hot biscuits. Makes 2 to 3 servings. # The Pin Curl Announces The Newest MONEY SAVER THE ^ UN-INFLATIONARY PERMS ' It's Easy .... SAVES MONEY \ • This Is How It Works You and A Friend come in together for a Perm. You pay the regular price - She pays half.(Easy) 7w.P/n Cwf* (815) 385-7 M 2 B6AUTV SHOP 1330 N. Riverside Driv^ McHenry , Illinois 60050 i ••m m m m m INEST ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYOCCASION LET US FILL YOUR REQUIREMENTS FROM OUR COMPLETE MUSICAL LIBRARY OF AVAILABLE - PERFORMERS RECEPTIONS DANCES LICENSED MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT AGENCY RON 1MITCHELL ARTISTS TONES MUSIC DIVISION OF TONES. INC 3719 W. ELM McHENRY. ILL 815-385-4646 •• V