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Select-Cast > For Players'. New Melodrama The cast has been selected for the Townsquare Players' third annual melodrama, "Deadwood Dick or the Game of Gold," to be presented on June 12, 13 and 14 at the Woodstock Opera House. This sjJectacular dime novel drama features talent selected from Woodstock, McHenry, Wonder Lake, Barrington and Dundee to bring a fun-filled evening. In the roles of Ned Harris, alias Deadwood Dick, is Den­ nis Macaluso and Wild Bill Hickock, his "heck-ftir-lea- ther" pard, is Kelly Goins, the heroes. Lily Blossom, A tender prairie flower, is Sharon Ped- igo, while Rose, her resplen­ dent sister, is Debbie Gren- nan, heroines. Blackman Red- burn, "Black 'n Red", a true black villain, is portrayed by Jim Neinhuis, while Chet Pussy, bartender acts as his sidekick in dastardly deeds, andin this role is Bob Haagenson.T Graham Treible is Judge Nix, who is all the law there is in Deadwood. The delightful Ann. Marie Johnson plays the role of , Calamity Jane, owner of the "Man-Trap Saloon", where all the action takes place. LaPal- oma is Kathy Cornelia, who plays the slinky vampire with the Spanish accent-an exotic ad­ venturess. Perry Moy is Pong- Ping, a Chinese cook, pigtail and all. Sheriff Loveless is Mark Doolen, who finally gets Is man, while Grace Sadow- ski plays his long-suffering < wife, Molly, who is more sinned lainst than sinning. Teetotal jssie, Sharon Wilson leads a Temperance Crusade in her test fog-horn voice. Piano An­ nie is Joan Allen, who tickles the ivories and the customers it the Man-Trap saloon. For an evening of instant- ; pleasure, join this cast of il- * lustrious actors at 8 p.m. on -June 12 and 13 and a special ' matinee - at 2:30 p.m. on the i fourteenth. Senior Citizens Take Tour Through Holland Tulip Lanes Newly elected officers of the McHenry chapter of the Future Homemakers of America i are Resae Ackerman, second vice- president; Carolyn Mierzwa, secretary; Debby McCarthy, pres­ ident; Mary Kay Mereness, vice-president; Lyn Thonn, vice- president of degrees; and Mary Dicks, school coordinator. Linda Biggs, treasurer, and Patricia Williams, public relations di­ rector, were absent. mm Past President Barbara Bukovsky of the Mc­ Henry chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, shown at left, presents gavel to the newly named president, Debra McCarthy. investment Specialist •Speaks For BPW Club The May 18 dinner meeting Jof the McHenry Business and ^Professional Women's club was held at Longhorn Steak House when Carl Di Prima of Orvis Brothers & Co., Investors, The BPW state convention was held recently in St. Louis and two of the local members, Shirley Harms and Lee Stang- arone, gave a resume of the highlights of the convention, the spoke on planning for retire- " trip via air and their stay. ment. He explained the bene­ fits of placing money in the hands of investment specialists over picking stocks at Vandom from the financial pages of a newspaper. The Mutual Funds program, investment objective ; and policies, was explained, followed by an informative t question and answer period. They brought back many new i- deas for the club. Chicago will -host the 1971 state cpnvention. It is hqppd that many members will begin makihg plans now to attend. Project suggestions for the local club will be discussed at the June meeting. Members are asked to present ideas. Society Down The Garden Path By Fritz Rosa The Finance committee was in charge of the program, with Shirley Harms as chairman. Homemade goodies baked by committee members were dis­ tributed to lucky winners. A Defensive Driving course is currently being held on Tues­ day nights at the East campus high school, Room 106, at 6:55 p.m. Elvina Latimer, chairman, recently attended the Illinois Conference for Women Leaders for Traffic Safety in Spring­ field. She wore the self-design- which w|on a prize-min­ iature racing cars qj)d various road signs depicting a safety traffic message; The Northern Leadership conference will be held Sunday, May 24, at the Marriott motel near CP Hare field. President Lenore Frisby and ten mem­ bers will attend. The June dinner meeting will be at the Longhorn Steak House on the third Monday, the fif­ teenth. Plans will be announced and reservations accepted for the dinner-theater party to be held in July. Guests are wel­ come to join the BPW at any of the meetings or the dinner- theater party. Reservations may be made with Lenore Frisby at 385-3447. FRl. MAY 22, 1970 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 PLAINDEALER PHOTO Install FHA Officers For West Campus Installation of officers mark­ ed the annual mother-daughter banquet of the McHenry chap­ ter of the Future Homemakers America, held recently in West Campus cafeteria. New officers for 1970-71 who were installed were Debbie Mc­ Carthy, president; Mary Kay Mareness, first vice-president; Resae Ackerman, second vice- president; Carolyn Mierzwa, secretary; Linda Biggs, treas­ urer; Patti William, vice- president of public relations; Lyn Thonn, vice-president of degrees; and Mary Dicks, school coordinator. Following a delicious dinner, some fine entertainment was enjoyed. Beth Howell and Lyn Thonn sang folk songs and Car­ olyn Mierzwa and Jill Smith danced. It was announced that Debby McCarthy will attend the an­ nual F.H.A. state leadership camp in Normal, 111., at Ill­ inois State university. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Brannah of Mattoon and daughter, Miss Joan Brannah of Belvidere, were callers in the George H. Johnson home Thursday eve­ ning. Fred Bienapfl and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dixon attended the wake of Mrs. O.A. Brugger of returned last week from Treas­ ure Island, Fla., where they spent the winter. His sister, Miss Florence Carey, who spent the past three weeks there, re­ turned to McHenry with them. Miss Pamela Homo, who wore the same dress in which her mother made her first commun­ ion when she received the sac­ rament at St. Mary's church for the first time last Sunday, was Bristol, > Wis., in a -Kenosha\\or*>red at a gathering of sixty p®op funeral home Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks have returned from a trip to Proctor, Minn., where they were called by the death of her brother-in-law, Donald Watson. Mrs. Gertrude Pidgeon and Mrs. Laura Brennan of Chi­ cago spent a recent day with their sister, Mrs. Alice Brooks. Mrs. Alma Riggs and Mrs. Carol Merkt of Paddock's Lake were visitors in the Fred Bien­ apfl home Thursday. John Thompson was here from Kenosha, Wis., to visit his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, at the McHenry hos­ pital, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey Monroe, Wisconsin Did you know that a safe weed control for vegetables has been developed? Although not suit­ able for all crops, it is ef­ fective with most of the larger seeds and virtually all of the "planted started plants." If you have any trouble with root maggots on onions or rad­ ishes, a light dusting of Chlor- dane can be used. If you are going to wage the "crab grass" battle this sum­ mer, better apply that preven­ ter by June 1. A good crab grass pre-emergence will also rid your laWn of ants, grubs and other soil insects. Once the insects are gone, the moles will go next door. There are also products ef­ fective in putting old "creep­ ing Charlie" to rest along with our buttery friends, the dande­ lions. They must also be ap­ plied before Memorial Day to do the job properly. The innocent victim of all this is the earth worm, and fisher­ men might find themselves faced with using an artificial lure if they had counted on find­ ing bait in a lawn treated to kill weeds. Personally, the lowly worm is still lowly when it comes to lawns and his presence should be discouraged. It is true that this squiggly little fellow brings minerals to the surface from down deep and produce ventil­ ation which permits easier pen­ etration by rain water. But worms live off good rich soil, they don't make it rich. A pair of worms placed in sandy soil would soon starve. They just couldn't survive long enough to raise a family and build the earth around them. Let's put an end to lumpy lawns--and leave the worms in the garden where they can e- ventually provide our angling friends with something to brag about. On th§ end of a hook, a worm is first class. At the end of your porch, if s a mess. (Editor's note: If you have any questions or comments, write Fritz Rosa c/o Rosa's Green­ house and Garden Center, 400 19th Ave., Monroe, Wisconsin 53566. Some of the material generated by your letters will be used in this monthly column.) Here & There­ in Business HONORABLE MENTION AWARDS Northern Illinois Gas com­ pany has announced the names of honorable mention award winners in its recent School Safety Poster Contest. Pam­ ela Jean Hanna of 708 West Regner road, who attends Hill­ top school and Julie Tehler of 611 S. McHenry avenue, now at Edgebrook but on entry from Valley View school, were among several local children Jto re­ ceive an award citation. The poster contest, highlight­ ing art work and safety slogans, was for students in elemen­ tary grades 1-4. Judges in­ cluded experts from the National Safety coghcil and the Walt Distoey organization. Nearly 3,000 posters were en­ tered in the competition. The McHenry Senior Citizens club bus tour to Holland, Mich., was delightful in every way, with the weather cooperating by holding back the rain. Tour members said the tulip lanes were so beautiful words cannot justly describe them and the parade with the many, many wonderful bands, floats, street- scrubbing, and klompen dancers far exceeded expectations. Also enjoyable was a visit to the Tulip Gardens, gift shop and the wooden shoe factory. Everyone returned home happy but tired, looking forward to the next event of the club, which is the smorgasbord din­ ner on May 25 at 6 p.m., at the East campus cafeteria. Those not attending the smor­ gasbord are encouraged to be at the East campus cafeteria at 7:30 p.m., when the Senior Cit­ izens club kitchen band will be presenting the program fol­ lowing a short business ses­ sion. DEBRA VARESE ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Varese of 2917 W. Deb­ orah lahfe, McHenry, announce the engagement of his daughter, Debra, to Phillip C. Gust of Woodstock, son of Mrs. Helen Gust of 829 N. Madison str§et, Woodstock, and the late Albert E. Gust. Miss Varese's mother was the late Evelyn Varese. The young couple has set July 25 for their wedding date. They will exchange nuptial vows in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. ile at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Homo. Out of town folks were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Way man and sons, Arlington Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. James Wag­ ner, sons and lady friends of Milton, Wis. Mrs. James McAndrews mo­ tored to Dubuque, la., last week to pick up her son, Pat, who came home for vacation after completing his freshman year at Loras college. She was ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews who visited her cousin, Sister Wilfred, at the Villa in Dubuque. Mr. and Mrs. William Vales of Omaha, Nebr., visited his mother, Mrs. Albert Vales, a few days last week. Mrs. Helen Heuser returned Monday from a weekend visit in the home of her son, Dick, in Bellwood and while there attended a baton recital at Mem­ orial Park in which her two granddaughters, Patti and Suzy Heuser, took part. McHenry friends of Mrs. Margaret Ward Rasmus sen of Chicago will be grieved to know she is a patient at Northwest Community hospital, 5645 W. Addison street, Chicago, room 420, bed I, suffering from a broken knee cap sustained in a fall on the church steps. Mrs. Alida Wirtz,accompan­ ied by her sister, Mrs. Ern­ estine Christian of Chicago, re­ turned recently from a motor trip to Springhorn, Pa., where they visited relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Sloan. New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Toni Canady announce the birth of a daugh­ ter May 15. On May 19 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Niesen. Dinner Honors Wm. Tonyans On 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Ton- yan, Sr., were honored last Saturday night, May 16, at a dinner in Woodstock in obser­ vance of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Their six children were hosts to twenty-two people including the original wedding attendants, Mrs. \ Henrietta Sucky, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frett, Johnsburg. Following the dinner sixty people surprised the couple at the home of their son, Robert Tonyan, where they were enter- tained^by a mock wedding and a buffet supper was served. Charlotte Frett and William Tonyan were married May 14, 1930, at St. Mary's Catholic church by Msgr. Charles Nix. They are the parents of Mrs. Girard Zimmerman, William, Jr., Charles, Robert and Ron­ ald Tonyan, and Mrs. James Militello, Jr., of DesPlaines. Tips For The Homemaker May is Illinois Beef Month and consumers can anticipate some good buys at the super­ market. It may still be too cool for outdoor cooking, but you can save on your summer food bud­ get by buying now and freezing beef for later use. > Many tender cuts of beef--rib steaks, porterhouse, T-bones, club steaks--are in plentiful supply. This situation means lower prices now than you will be paying in the summer when everyone wants steaks for the grill. One reason for the good buys on steaks is that many people are still cooking the pot roasts and other winter specialties. Meats that require long cooking periods are most popular in the winter when the heat from the range means added comfort in many homes. But come summer, and the menu changes to meat cuts that can be cooked quickly in­ side the house or grilled out­ doors. So watch the food ads for specials on steak, and re­ member that you can store fresh beef in the freezer for 12 months without loss of quality. TIPS ON COOKING BEEF Beef cuts vary intenderness, but all can be made tender by proper cooking. TTiisiswhy it is necessary to select beef cuts with the cooking method in mind, or to adapt the cooking method to the cut selected. Large cuts including rib, high-quality rump and sirloin tips should be roasted at 300 to 325 degrees F. until the meat thermometer registers rare, medium or well done. For easier carving, and more attractive servings, allow a cooked roast to "set" 15 to minutes. Meat continues to upon removal from the oven, the roast is permitted to "set1 it should be removed from the oven when the thermometer registers 5 to 10 degrees low­ er than the final temper­ ature desired. Tender steaks including rib, Delmonico, T-bone, Porter­ house, sirloin, and filet mignon, cut 1 inch or more thick, should be broiled at moderate tem­ perature. Tender steaks cut less than 1 inch thick may be panbroiled or parifried. In general, less tender cuts including chuck, round and rump should be braised as pot roasts. Since the introduction of meat tenderizers however, shoppers have taken advantage of the low­ er-priced chuck for outdoor cooking. One word of caution-- too much tenderizer for a long period of time can cause an undesirable change in texture. Ground beef may be roasted as loaves; broiled, panbroiled or panfried as patties; and pre­ pared by a combination of meth­ ods in casserole type dishes. The PIN CURL Will Be Open MONDAYS Starting June 1st " CoM" Call 385-71 12 in McHenry B6AUTV SHOP 1330 N. Riverside Drive FREE AZALEA FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 23-24 < You'll receive a beautiful and hearty Azalea with any $100.00 purchase from the -- KISHWAUKEE VALLEY NURSERY 14307 Kishwaukee Valley, Road (1/2 mile west of Woodstock, just pass the by-pass.) Phone 338-2448 ELIZABETH MARY TABERNACKI ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Tab- ernacki of 4115 Westwood drive, Wonder Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Mary, to Dennis W. Kilroy, son of Mrs. Thomas J. Kilroy, Jr., of 9957 S. Win­ chester, Chicago, and the late Mr. Kilroy. Miss Tabernacki attended McHenry C ounty college and her fiance is a graduate of Loyola university, Chicago. A June wedding is planned. Dinner. Meet Concludes Alpha Theta Activities Spring activities of Alpha Theta chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma society, were conclud­ ed with a buffet dinner meet­ ing at the Timbers in Wood­ stock last week. Alice Clark, chairman of the hostesses for the occasion, in­ troduced her guest, Dee Manny, a member of Alpha Sigma chap­ ter, Ypsilanti, Mich. Dorothy Ullrich, retiring president, presided at a short business meeting after the din­ ner hour. In her concluding remarks she reminded the chapter that Dorothy L. Johnson, international presi­ dent of the Delta Kappa Gam­ ma society, quoted Thoreau - "Only that day dawns to which we are awake. There is more day to dawn" -- to encourage every member to meet the chal­ lenge of each hour of each day with steadfast professional commitment. Agnes Thomsen, program chairman, introduced Marie ospital Notes HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Stephanie Gilmore, Elsie Kell, John Wal­ ters, McHenry; Maxine Bixby, Barbara LaGreca, Riley Pot­ ter, Richard Wahl, Wonder Lake; Violet Becker, Spring Grove. MCHENRY HOSPITAL \ Patients admitted to McHen­ ry hospital this week included Theresa Guinn, Nancy Shulda, William Walter, Frank Philip- ski, William H. Althoff, Herbert Campbell, Frank Nelson, Jr., David Mohnen, Raymond John­ son, Matthias Schaefer, Michael Kotiw, Chauncy Duker, Barbara Bryniarski, Frank Mann, Mc­ Henry; Pamela Jones, Spring Grove; and Baby Rachel Prush- inski, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. John Korbhan was a pa­ tient in Harvard hospital this week. Patton, who conducted a brief memorial tribute honoring de­ ceased member, Gladys Wilson, whose death occurred April 15 in Marengo. > Marguerite Desmond and Su­ zanne Reed participated in the Solemn Founder's Day obser­ vance, and Marion Brolin, as­ sisted by Lillian Bolger, Dor­ othy Gibbs and Helen Jurack, was in charge of the birthday observance. Installation of the chapter officers for the 1970-1972 bi- ennium was directed by Dorothy Ullrich. The incoming officers include: President, Marcia Wright; first vice-president, Marie Patton; second vice- president, Loretta Scott; re­ cording secretary, Roberta Reed; corresponding secretary, Leona Mattix; parliamentarian, Ethel Raue; and treasurer, Nan­ cy Tober. Among the fifty-one members present were the following from McHenry: Marge Adams, Caro­ lyn Bauer, Lillian Bolger, Mar­ ion Brolin, Alice Clark, Nel­ lie Doherty, Dorothy Gibbs, Helen Jurack, Catherine Kohrt, Delores Krueger, Dianne Mil­ ler, Dorothy Ullrich, Janet Vierke and Shirley Watkins. New Arrivals MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ad­ ams of Ringwood announce the birth of a son May 17. „ A son was born May 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Benjamin. MARRIAGE LICENSE Dirk H. Aissen and Gloria M. Harvey of Ringwood. Jerome John Buch, Jr.,1 and Donna Jeanne Harner of McHenry. Neil C. Cain and Patricia R. Sperandio of Wonder Lake. Hay den J. Kaslo and Eleanor D. Wootos of Wonder Lake. Ronald A. Ehlenburg of Won­ der Lake and Kathleen M. Cole of Woodstock. Gerald R. Mattio of Richmond and Charlotte A. Sweet of Lake Geneva. SOLVED Memorial Day Food Problems Are solved when you place your party order with Dusty's • Great Pizza if Italian Beef, it Potato salad, Cole slaw Cal1 Dusty's at 653-2400 in Wonder Lake I MBAE#. • v