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s I . Prominent Speakers Appear Before BP Women's Group * ' READY TO MODEL ~ Adorable "proud grandma" contest - winners are getting ready for their modeling assignment at ,»;".Sassy '70" on April 29 at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake. The Woman's auxiliary to Mcllenry hospital annual luncheon fashion _.show will feature Miss Bobette Hjarpe, great-granddaughter of Mrs. Helen Walker, Mcllenry, and Master Hal Stinespring, _Crystal Lake, grandson of Mrs. Harry Stinespring, McHenry. Social hour is at 11 and luncheon at noon. Two prominent McHenry county business women were speakers at the April dinner meeting of the McHenry Bus­ iness & Professional Women's club on Monday evening at the McHenry Country club. Margaret CPNeil, clerk of the Circuit court, talked about the many phases of legal work handled by her department, such as Small Claims, Passports, Divorces, Family Affairs, Traffic Violations, etc. Audrey Walgenbach, Republican nom­ inee for the office of County Treasurer, discussed the filing of Real Estate Exemption forms to obtain the $1,500 exemption for persons over 65 years of age, and the necessity of filing both forms for the 1970 Personal Property Tax in or­ der to be eligible for the one- household of furniture and one- car exemption. A lively discus­ sion followed on the State In­ come Tax allocation of mon­ ies and the drop in income for McHenry county if {he Per­ sonal Property laws are chang­ ed. Hie Legislative committee, with Lee Schwarz, acting chair­ man, planned this informative program. A defensive driving course will be held next month and anyone interested may regis­ ter by calling Elvina Latimer. Classes will be held at the East campus high school, Room 106, registration at 6:30 on Tuesday, May 5. The other three classes will be on May 19, May 26 and June 2 at 7 p.m. A vote was taken and the members voted in favor of din­ ner meetings being held at var­ ious locations, to be chosen each month by the committee in charge. Announcement will be made in President Lenora Fris- by's McHenry Memo and in the coming events in local papers. Area Future Teachers Tour Learning Center An enthusiastic group of members of Future Teachers of America were guests of honor at the April 13 evening meet­ ing of Alpha Theta Chapter, the Delta Kappa Gamma so­ ciety. The learning center of the new North Junior high school in Crystal Lake was the setting for this informal meeting of teachers-to-be from McHenry, Crystal Lake and Cary-Grove high schools with professionals now in the field. Charles Lapp, principal of the school, welcomed members and guests, and conducted a tour ot the outstanding facilities pro­ vided for young people. The five pods, grouped around the learn­ ing center, each encompassing an area of three rooms, with adjacent planning rooms for teachers, feature movable walls, angled use of space, car­ peting, and working equipment Senior Citizens Will Hear Stock Broker April 27 Monday evening, April 27, the McHenry Senior Citizens club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Eas't C ampus cafeteria. Virgil Smith, stockbroker, will speak following the business meeting on "The Market", and he will be glad to answer as many ques­ tions as possible. There is a very pleasant treat in store for everyone-the debut of the McHenry Senior Citi­ zens club square dance group with Alf Ileggeland as caller. The spring dinner was so suc­ cessful and so enjoyed by ev­ eryone that it was unanimously agreed to have a smorgasbord dinner on Monday evening, May 25, at G:30 p.m. at the Fast campus cafeteria. Those not wishing to attend the smorgas­ bord dinner may come to the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. ' 'TiCtets *HI be sold at the- be reaped at W-MQT" d°°r«' Proceeds from the dance Many aetivihes ar'e being ^ward a learning cen- planndd for (lie Senior' Citizen Spring Grove ele a club, such as a picnic July 11 at Proceeds Of Spring Grove PTA Aid School Program The second annual P.T.A. spring dance will be held April 25 at the Spring Grove fire- house from 8 p.m. to 1 p.m. Refreshments will be served by the fire department and prizes will be given during the eve­ ning. Time 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. was needed for the Richmond- Burton high school. A nominating committee was appointed for next year's PTA officers. Coffee and cake were served by the room mothers. The fourth grade received first place at­ tendance award, and the sec­ ond grade won the second place award. The last P.T.A. meeting for this year will be held in the school on May 13 at 7:30 p.m. that encourages a wide variety of learning situations. Air con­ ditioning will permit comfort­ able year around use of these facilities. Following the tour, Robert Blazier, assistant superinten­ dent for instruction, District 47, described the steps taken by administration, faculty and community working together for the improvement of the ed­ ucation offered children in this district. In reviewing the pro­ gress of the Crystal Lake Learning Center program from its inception in 1966, he stressed the need for staff in- service training before the pro­ gram was initiated, and the de­ velopment of faculty commit­ ment to such a program truly centered on individualizing in­ struction. A social hour followed the program. At its conclusion, Dorothy Ullrich, president of Alpha Theta, conducted a short business meeting. Members voted to contribute to the book fluid sponsored by C.A.R.E. Among the thirty-eight mem­ bers in attendance from com­ munities in McHenry county were the following from McHen­ ry: Catherine Kohrt, Diane Mil­ ler, Shirley Watkins, Marjorie Adams, Lillian Bolger, Alice Clark, Lita Clark, Nellie Do- herty, Helen Jurack, Dorothy Ullrich and Janet Vierke. Future teachers who ex- canged ideas before their touf of the school included Gwen Reinboldt, Denise Zelvis, Cheryl Adams, Nancy Blake and Mary Dicks of McHenry. Workshop For Employees In Food Service Veterans Acres, possible trip to Holland, Mich., in May to see the Tulip Festival, not to men­ tion the every week activities now in progress at Landmark school. Something new has been added to the agenda. A group meets every Friday afternoon at Landmark school to play shuffleboard. Then they go to the American Legion hall for din­ ner, then back to Landmark school for a discussion group. For further information contact Sylvia and Rolland Grayson. Plans go far into 1971, such as the trip to Bloomington to see the Passion Play. Reser­ vations are being taken at this time. mentary school, planned for the next school year. In the past four years the fol­ lowing improvements have been made in the school from P.T.A. card party, dance* and Spring Grove Horse Fair donations: Equipped kindergarten; down payment for school bus; black­ top for the playground and sur­ facing driveway; completed decorating of school's new ad­ dition; library books and play­ ground equipment. The total sum of donations amounted to approximately $10,365. The regular P.T.A. meeting was held in the school cafe­ teria on April 8. Mr. Gehrke was the featured speaker. He explained why a tax increase St. Agatha! Court .'Will Install New^ Officers St. Agatha Court, No. 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters at Johnsburg, will install new officers evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock in the Community^club/nall. Mrs. Lucy Domino.-fiational president, will be the installing officer. Honored guests will be several members completing fifty years of membership in St. Agatha court. Mrs. Harold Smith is in charge of the committee for the evening. Others serving on the committee are Mrs. Lloyd Freund, Mrs. Roland Bauer, Mrs. Don Bentz, Mrs. Tom Oeffling, Mrs. Kenneth Town- send and Mrs. Walter Smith. The installation dinner will be at Hettermann's at 6:30 p.m. For reservations, call Mrs. Paul Pitzen before April 26. Religious Book Review To Be Presented D.A.R. A religious book review by Mrs. Bruce McClellan will be given to the Kishwaukee Trail D.A.R. chapter honoring the 1970 D.A.R.theme,"Godgrants liberty only to those who love it and are always ready to guard and defend it," by Daniel Web­ ster. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClel­ lan own and operate the "Swiss Croft Farm" at Delavan, Wis. During the summer months Swiss Croft Farm is famous for its summer camp which Mrs. McClellan started in 1938. The camping children are given the opportunity to observe the in­ teresting routine of a farm dur­ ing the crop harvest season, watching a garden grow, seeing the care and feeding of farm animals,, along with horse back Mikota-Grobel T-, i -• Mcnenry; KOCCO KOti, wonder V OWS Exchanged Lake; Fred Karlhofer, Spring " Grove. riding, swimming, a daily pray­ er meeting and other camp ac­ tivities. Mrs. McClellan has an out­ standing religious background from her mother, Mrs. Frank, Ritchie, who was formerly a minister in Chicago. She will present her review at the D.A.R. meeting April 26 at 11 a.m., at the home of Mrs. A.B. Mc- Connell, chapter regent, 11218 .McConnell road, Woodstock. Hospital Notes Patients admitted this week to McHenry hospital included Eleanor Wirfs, Michelle Wey­ mouth, William B. Berry, Har­ old Fellows, Virginia Delia, Claire Engle, Keith and "Dale Schweikert, Alma Nielsen, Helen Maceluch, Robert Schu­ bert)?-* Randal Buenzli, Linda Spiller, Arthur Vanderstempel, McHenry; Rocco Roti, Wonder Program, Party Is Planned By P.W.P. Chapter Parents Without Partners, Lake Area Chapter 189, will hold a meeting on Friday, Ap­ ril 24, in the Yacht club room of the Crystal Bowl in Crystal Lake. Guest speaker for the evening will be Jack Meyer, recreational therapist at Mc­ Henry hospital, who will give a talk and show pictures of Israel. Refreshments and bowl­ ing will follow the meeting. On Saturday, April 25, there will be a house party at the home of Doris Walker in Mc­ Henry. On April 26, there will be a family Outdoor Day at Veterans' Acres in Crystal Lake. There will be kite fly­ ing, fishing, baseball and a nature walk. Anyone interested in Parents • Without Partners may write to PWP, P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake. To be eligible for mem­ bership in PWP, a person must be a parent and be single by reason of death, divorce or sep­ aration. Custom of children is not a fac; gibility. All school lunch personnel and others interested in food ~ service are invited to join the northern area counties at a K workshop, co-sponsored by the J # f Illinois Ofificeor Public Instruc­ tion and the Illinois School Food r Sefvice association. Tbis meeting, which prom­ ises to be one of the largest ever held in northern Illinois, will be on Saturday, May 2, at Tefft Junior high school, Streamwood, which is located 7 miles east of Elgin on Route 19. In a lovely ceremony per­ formed Saturday afternoon, Ap­ ril 18, at 2 o'clock in St. Pat­ rick's Catholic church, Jo­ seph Grobel and Margaret Mi- kota repeated their wedding vows before Father Michael Tierney. Given in marriage by her son- in-law, Robert Bauspies, the attractive bride wore a yellow dress with matching coat and had a gardenia corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holly attended the couple and Mrs. Holly was dressed iri a pink knit dress." Her corsage was a cymbidiuin orchid ting­ ed with pink. A reception was held at the Lakeside Inn for the immed­ iate family. Following a short trip to Rockton the couple will make their home at 514 N. Clement Lodge road, McHenry. LINDA LEE ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee of 233 W. Rand road, Lake moor, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Linda, to Ron Schaft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schaft of Ring- wood. No definite date for the wedding has been set. Lots of people think they are busy, when they're only con­ fused. MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN CANDIDATE ENTRY Name .... Address .. Phone Birth Date Parent's Signature Please fill out this entry blank and send., or bring, to the McHenry Plaindealer office, 3812 W. pim street, McHenry, with TWO photos of candidate (billfold size preferred.) ROI-UHS M) pen 7 D A Week. ' Weekdays. 5 p.m. Sundays .... 12 Noon RISIRVATIOKS Served in the Roman Style On the North Shore of Long Lake IMNCT INNS IS m JU 7-0741 , m ROLLINS ROAD Ingleside. Illinois ijftuf'fet (/Vv Prepared in the Old World Tradition II6HT II IHllB 1IJ Bl--w p • I EVERY WEDNESDAY ... MAY thru AUGUST Per Person. . . $5.50 Children (under 10) $2.50 , JACQUELINE BITTERMAN PLAN TO MARRY -- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bitterman, 336 N. Rosedale, McHenry, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline, to Dale Warbington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horacp Warbington, Savannah, Ga. A May wedding is planned. Community Calendar . The group discussions will cover many subjects of inter­ est to those engaged in food service. Record keeping, menu evaluation, menu planning, per­ sonnel training, retirement protection, what's new in equip­ ment, baking will increase par­ ticipation, and of special in­ terest to administrators who must initiate new programs since the passage of House Bill 2601, there will be an in­ terest session on feeding the masses efficiently and another on central feeding to small schools. The afternoon session, will feature a lecture and demon­ stration by Mrs. Clarice De- laney, home economist for Northern Illinois Gas company. Reservations for luncheon should be sent to Mrs. Mildred Pianca, cafeteria director, El­ gin public schools, 4 South Gifford street, Elgin, by April 28. The meeting will open with a "Get Acquainted Coffee Hour" at 8 a.m. APRIL 24 Fish Fry -- Zion Lutheran Church -- 5 to 8 p.m. -- Zion Walther League. APRIL 25 Johnsburg PTA Annual Fun Fair -- 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. -- Johnsburg Elementary School. Rummage Sale -- New And Old Merchandise -- St. John's Lutheran Church, Rt. 176 -- 9 a.m. APRIL 26 Drawing For Kiwanis Blood Bank--ll a.m. to 1 p.m. -- Legion Home. APRIL 27 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m., East Campus Cafeteria. Virgil Smith, Stockbroker, Will Talk About The Market - With An Answer, Question Period. APRIL 28 Installation Of Officers -- St. Agatha Court No. 777--National Doqble Birthday r Celebration For Johnsburg Ladies A double birthday celebra­ tion was held for Mayme King and Tena Lay last Sunday at the home of Mrs. King in Johns­ burg. Following a delicious din­ ner, cards and visiting were enjoyed by the guests. Present for this happy oc­ casion were the five sisters of Mrs. King, Mrs. Ray Horick, Mrs. Herman Kreutzer, Mar­ garet Friend, Florence Geier and Julia Regner; her sister- in-law. Martha Smith, and brothers-in-law, Ray Horick man Kreutzer. PG. 2 « PLAINDEALER FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1970 •a--to--- Tips For The Homemaker By serving meals planned around the Daily Food Guide, you can be sure your family gets the nutrients needed for growth and health, says Kath­ arine Neumann, McHenry Coun­ ty Extension adviser. Throughout life, everybody needs the same nutrients but in differing amounts influenced by age, sex, size, activity and state of health. Nutritionist planned the Daily Food Guide around the Ba­ sic Four Food Groups: milk, meat, fruit and vegetables, and bread and cereals. Each group contains many choices to fit family preferences. Here are suggestions on daily servings from each group: -- Milk Group: Some for everyone. Children under 9 years need two to three cups; children over 9, three or more cups; adults, two or more. --Meat Group: Two or more servings. Count as a serving two or three ounces of cooked lean meat, poultry, or fish; also two eggs or four tablespoons peanut butter. --Fruit and Vegetable Group: Four or more servings. Count as a serving one-half cup raw or cooked fruit or vegetable, or one portion, such as a ban­ ana or potato. --Bread and Cereal Group: Four or more servings. Count as a serving one slice of bread or one biscuit, one ounce of ready-to-eat cereal, or one- half cup cooked cereal, corn- meal, grits, macaroni, rice or Catholic Society of Foresters-- Banquet at Hettermann's--6:30 p.m. -- Installation Following-- Community Club Hall. APRIL 29 "Sassy 70" Women's Aux­ iliary to McHenry Hospital Fashion Show--Martinetti's -- Social Hour 11 a.m. Luncheon 12 Noon. MAY 4 McHenry Woman's Club Board Meeting--Mrs. George Kleinhans Home.--9:30 A.M. St. Mary's Home & School Association Monthly Meeting - 8 p.m. - School Gym - Chil­ dren's Annual Art Fair. McHenrv Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting; 2:30 p.m.,-Landmark School. \ MAY 7 Ringwood Cemetery Soci­ ety -- Annual Card Party -- 8 p.m. -- Ringwood School. Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting; rJM° f. „ McHenry. Woman's Club Spring, Luncheon -- McHenry Copies of the Daily Food Guide are available at the Coun­ ty Extension office. Hospital Notes MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this week were William Big- gerstaff, Helen Hunter, McHen­ ry; Anton Grill, Karen Spiel- man, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL C Mrs. Len Hall, Ring- wood; Mrs. Joseph Crowley and Emil Hinspater, McHenry, were patients this week in Harvard hospital. MAY 13 lanl Inst* Welcome Tea For Newcomers. MAY 9 Valley View Fun Fair -- 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. -- Valley View School. The Friendship Club Pot- Luck Dinner and Meeting; - 6 p.m., First United Methodist Church. Election Of Officers. Program By Vivian and Lisle Bassett. MAY 11 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting; - 7:30 p.m., East Campus Cafeteria. Yvonne And Bill Wilson will present The Program. Country Club -- 12:30 -- Pro­ gram - "mid Galls And Mu-- sic" By Pauline Esdale. , • 9n MAY 21 McCullom Lake Conservation Club; - 8 p.m., Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 North Sunset Drive. MAY 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Smorgasbord Dinner - 6:30 p.m., East Campus Cafeteria. Murphy, Idaho, is classed as being the nation's smallest county seat, with 31 people, at latest count. 2millllHllllljlllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllillll!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||£ If your child poisoned ... who is fault? at We are sure that the above state­ ment is a shocking statement, but during 1969, million cases of accidental poisonings took place in this country. We at Nye Drugs have been dis­ pensing Palm-N-Turn safety vials for your family prescriptions. These vials have undergone rigid testing by hospitals, testing laboratories, medical groups, and the U. S. Government. The results prove that the incidence of accidental poisoning of children can be drastically reduced by the use of Palm-N-Turn safety vials. & For this reason we at Nye Drugs Store are filling prescriptions in Palm-N-Turn safety vials. NYE'S NYE'S NYE'S PALM'N NYE'S NYE'S PARENTS' MA6AXINK /•00«CT f . OfMC'ivt A J Wotg**f*CT E i Nye TRU-VALUE PHARMACY 11327 N. Riverside Drive 385-4426 j McHenry | iiiiiiiiiimimiiimmmiif -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii; t