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<r PAGE 2-PLAIND JALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1971 Miss Whiting Lovely Bride St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday, Feb. 20, when Miss Joann Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Sebre Whiting of 812 N. Center street, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Jerome Jazak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jazak of Route 1, West Bend, Wis. They re­ peated their vows before Fr. John Cahill at the 3 o'clock afternoon service. Soloist for the occasion was Mark Bartos, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Weber on the or­ gan. The altars were decorated with bouquetg of red snapdrag­ ons and white mums, . The pretty bride chose an A-line gown of ange peau, fash­ ioned with a high neckline, full bishop sleeves and a bodice trimmed In chantilly lace and pearls. A detachable train fas­ tened at the waist was also en­ hanced with chantilly lace and pearl trim. Her shoulder length silk illusion veil fell from a headpiece of alencon lace fea­ turing pearl and crystal trim. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and starburst pomps. Julie Whiting of McHenry served her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Peggy Pruszka of Milwaukee, Mrs. Steve (Kathy) Blake of Ar­ lington Heights and Star on Ja­ zak of West Bend, the groom's sister. Little Beth Ann Stilling of Glen Ellyn, the bride's niece, was flower girl. The attendants wore floor length gowns of ruby velvet KANDY THOMPSON ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Thomp­ son of 4024 W. McCullom Lake road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kandy, to John L. Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Freund of 3602 N. Richmond road, McHenry. Miss Thompson, a 1967 graduate of McHenry Commun­ ity high school, is a senior at Illinois State university. After graduation?jn June, she will be employed in the Woodstock school district. Mr. Freund, a 1968 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, attended Elgin Community, and McHenry County college. Upon graduation in March from Worsham College of Mortuary Science, he will be employed in McHenry. An August wedding is planned. American Legion Auxiliary' News UNIT NO. 491 by Pearl Cooper Thirty-nine members and two guests attended the monthly meeting of the McHenry Unit of the American Legion auxil­ iary at the American Legion post home. Mrs. Courtney (Ce­ cilia) \ioiett conducted the meeting and introduced the spe­ cial guest for the evening, Brian Koukol, of the McHenry Coun­ ty Defenders, who showed slides and told about air and water pollution in McHenry county. After a question and answer session the unit voted to make a donation to this worthy cause. Junior chairman, Mrs. Ed (Eleanore) Reid, announced that a leadership program for Jun­ iors will be held in Elgin March 6, with registration at 9 a.m. Past President, Mrs. Jack (Pearl) Cooper told of the cred­ it the past presidents received for the gifts to the women vet­ eran patients at Downey hospital. Clothing, cologne, jewelry, cards, deodorants, etc., were given to these wo­ men for Valentine's Day. She also announced that the next meeting of the past presidents will be held at Mrs. Pat (Re- ba) Cnven's home in April. Rehabilitation chairman for Elgin, Mrs. Victor (Marie) Howe, announced that the Elgin veteran patients will be guests of the American Legion Post 491 and auxiliary in April. All members were asked to bring creature comforts, such as can­ dy, cookies, cards, sox, tooth paste and tooth brushes, cigar­ ettes, deodorants, after shave cologne, etc., for these men to the next meeting. The forty-third annual de­ partment patriotic conference will be held Wednesday, March 31, at the Sherman House in Chicago. The meeting will open at 9:30 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Those at­ tending for the McHenry unit will be Mrs. Courtney (Cecilia) Yiolett, Mrs. Gib (Carolyn) Congdon, Mrs. Perry (Doris) Walker, Mrs. Elmer (Pat)Bor- covan, Mrs. Gordon (Dorothy) Tharp, Mrs. Richard (Lydia) Fenner, Mrs. Glenn (Dottie) Messer and Mrs. Harry (Marge) Brodin. The 11th district annual spring convention will be held in Elburn March 20. Those at­ tending will be Mrs. Violett, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Congdon, Mrs. Fenner, Mrs. .Borcovan Mrs. George (Ruth) Nlrachek, Mrs. Roy (Lauretta) Homo, Mrs. Joseph (Marge) Grobel, Mrs. Edwin (Velma) York, Mrs. Fashion Tips Costumerv with an ethnic in­ fluence leads the spring fashion parade for teens and the col­ lege-age set. Katharine. Neumann, Mc­ Henry county Extension advi­ ser, explains that fashion uses the term ethnic to define a form or way of dressing de­ rived from the influence of a particular location, tradition, heritage or culture. Items with a hand-crafted-look, based on customs of the different groups, generally characterize the styles. Spring fashions are drawing on ethnic elements from many different sources -- peasants, gypsies, western cowboys, Spanish gauchos and modern Af­ ros. Softness and femininity char­ acterize the look of the peas­ ant girl. Her frock calls for short puffed sleeves and a cinched waist with a full skirt drifting to the knee or the floor. Soft colors and patterns convey this romantic look. Today's gypsies sportscoop- ed-out necklines, sashed waists and billowy, flounced skirts. Bold patterns predominate in warm earthtones. Western and Mediterranean ranch looks depend on intri­ cate seaming, great detail and stitching. You can trace style variations to their origins--for example, fabulous fringe reflects the old American West styles; cropped boleros are reminiscent Jack (Pearl) Cooper and Mrs. Charles (Eva) Sparks. Donations were made to the department Presidents' Special Project, Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa., Adnto the March of Dimes. f The annual "on guard" color guard show will be held at the East campus of the McHenry high school Sunday, Feb. 28, at 1 p.m. The McHenry unit president, Mrs. Violett, will present the first place award. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Betty Lou Smith and Suzanne Matchen. Evelyn Osmon and prances Matchen were awarded the special prizes. Mary La- zalde was not present to re­ ceive the attendance award. Mrs. Eugene (Ann) Kane will be the refreshment chairman for the March 15 meeting. Like EGGS At Lunch Time? Breakfast Served AP Day at. . . i Bill's Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. Pi-M " McHENRY T SPECIAL THIS WEEK JACKETS $135 JL EA Lightweights * 1 Ha Heavyweights NO FURS OR FURTRIM SAVE 10% OFF REGULAR PRICES WITH OUR PUNCH CARD - McHenry's Oldest and Largest Cleaners GEM CLEANERS 3004 West Route 120 ,T 2 Blocks East of River at V.F.W. OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRIDAYS to 8 p.m. "PEOPLE WHO CARE - SERVING PEOPLE WHO CARE"!! featuring high necklines, long, full, bishop sleeves and empire bodices banded with bias sash­ es and bows. Theft headpieces were ruby velvet bows with blusher veils. Each carried a colonial bouquet of white car­ nations and red roses. Art Mason of West Bend ser­ ved as best man. Groomsmen were James Jazak of West Bend, the groom's brother, Dick Ea­ ton of Milwaukee and Woody Wiedenhoeft of Colby, Wis. The bride's nephew, Gregory Hays, of Huntsville, Ala., was ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Whiting chose an aqua brocade dress and coat ensem­ ble with matching accessories. The groom's mother wore a pink brocade dress and coat en­ semble with matching acces­ sories. Immediately after the cere­ mony, a reception was held at the American Legion home, Mc­ Henry, for about 225 friends and relatives. The bride graduated in 1970 from Wisconsin State uni­ versity, Whitewater, Wis., with a Bachelor of Science degree in Education. She now teaches at Dean street school irt Wood­ stock. The groom graduated from the same university in 1971 with a Bachelor of Bus­ iness Administration. He is presently employed at the Cary State Bank. The newlyweds are now living at 821V2 Wheeler street, Wood­ stock. of the Spanish bullring; andgau- cho pants come straight from the Argentine pampas. Shiny hardware trim and clo­ sures outline shapes. Colors are rich--usually in deep, mu­ ted solids. The Afro influence appears in various shapes and sizes of caftans (long, loose coats), mel- labas (hooded cloaks) and tun­ ics with wide trumpet sleeves, often trimmed in embroidered banding. Primitive wrap skirts and tied-up tops expose the leg or a bared midriff-- jungle style. Fabrics in dark colors with vivid African patterns of strong geometries and intricate curves keep up the jungle beat. Ethnic-influenced costumes go to all lengths, and many are calf and ankle-grazing. But it's the mood that counts rather than the length, concludes Mrs. Neu­ mann. Community Calendar FEBRUARY 25 McHenry Garden Club Meeting -- Home Of Mrs. Carl Rietesel, 1201 N. River Road -- 1 p.m. MARCH 5 World Day Of Prayer-First Baptis Church - McHenry - 9:30 a.m. MARCH 7 Kiwanis Blood Bank Drawing - American Legion Hall - Ringwood Road -11 a.m. to 1 p.m. MARCH 9 O.E.S. Stated Meeting - Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. MARCH 14 Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner Served Following 12:15 Mass until 4:30 p.m. - St. Patrick's Church Hall - Sponsored By Church Ladies' Guild. MARCH 23 McHenry Garden Club Bus Trip to World Flower Show - McCormick Place -- Bus Leaves From Roller Rink, Rt. 31 - 9:30 a.m. O.E.S. Stated Meeting -- Acacia Hall -8 p.m. Homemakers Of County Plan Future Activities Mrs. Katharine Neumann, home economist, reported at the February meeting of the U. of I. Illinois Extension Coun­ cil that she and her commit­ tee are preparing for the Penn­ sylvania Dutch Foods local lea­ der training lesson. The Social Security repre­ sentative will present a film, "The Story of Sk>cialSecurity", March 3 at 1 p.m. in the Farm Bureau auditorium, Woodstock. Everyone is welcome The county tour will be to McCormick Place, Chicago, for the Chicago World Flower and Garden show. Reservations are on a first-come,- first-served basis. Ticket deadline is March 1. Mrs. Kurt Lucke reported on the special events for the pro­ gram of 1971-72. Mrs. Raymond Weide told of a fashion show at the annual luncheon in April. It will be fashions of bye-gone days. Any­ one who might have any dresses that could be used dating back to 1900 should call Mrs. Weide or Mrs. Herbert Brokhof. . There will be a membership coffee on March 16. All new members and council members are urged to be there. Mrs. Paul Myers reported that the lessons for the 71-72 program booklets are now com­ plete. Mrs. Katharine Neumann, Extension Adviser, Mrs. El­ mer Dorn, Mrs. Paul Myers and Mrs. Earl Hammersteadt attended the annual meeting in Urbana in January. Hie theme was "Our World In Our Hands". On March 5 and 6, the 4- H'ers will have their Share- the-Fun nights. They will be held at the Woodstock high school at 7 p.m. Susan Ross, assistant home economist, is chairman of the Youth Liaison committee of the Drug Education program in Woodstock. The young adults program is off to a good start. They now call themselves the "Swing­ les". M Women Of The Moose At the Feb. 16 meeting of McHenry Chapter 1348, enroll­ ment was held for Nancy Nor- will, sponsored by Millicent Ladouceur; and enrollment in the Home chapter was held for Harriet Bell, sponsored by Marcella Strossner, and Rose Greenwood, sponsored by Ann Eberle. Also enrolled recently were Joan Preston and Darlene Wahoske, both sponsored by Marcella Strossner. Chapter members balloted on candidates for membership. Myrna Talley and Sandra Hodgson received chapter pins from their sponsors. The chapter received thank- you notes from Mooseheart for donations sent to the linen and Easter funds. The Mid-Winter conference will take place Sunday, March 7, in Crystal Lake. Our chapter has the closing this year and Sr. Regent Eileen Hodgson re­ quests members to come early to our next meeting, in order that we may practice our part of the ceremony. Congratualtions to Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgson, Jr., on the birth of their first child. Brian Carl, born Feb. 3 in Mc­ Henry hospital, is the grandson of our senior regent. On the sick list is Sharon Melahn and Ethel Bruce, who are recuperating at home fol­ lowing surgery. Olga Johnson, although in a brace, is home after three weeks in the hos­ pital. Plans are being made for our Green Cap meeting, honoring Junior Graduate Regent Caro­ lyn Sima, on Tuesday, March 16. Carolyn has held the offices of senior regent, junior regent, recorder, guide and Mooseheart chairman during her years as a chapter member. The green cap signifies that she is com­ pleting the requirements for admission into the College of Regents. The annual payers' dinner will be Tuesday, March 30. Ila Hogan will serve as chair­ man, assisted by the chapter officers. Eileen Hodgson received the special award, but Frances Podges was not present to claim the attendance award. Hospital . Chairman Diana Burgdorf and her committee served refreshments following the meeting. Helping Diana were Bertha English, Mercedes Mor- enz, Helen Haines, Florence Tussey, Monique Kopp, and Jeantette Koerper. Our next meeting will be on March 2 at 7:30 p.m. Florence V. McCormick, Publicity chairman HEALTH ANO BEAUTY The diet of senior citizens should be watched carefully to be sure it includes good quality protein foods like milk and meat to protect them against anemia, vitamin deficiencies etc. Nutritionists recommend that senior citizens continue to use a moderate amount of milk- about two glasses a day. Milk is a source of good quality protein, a moderate amount of calcium and a very good supply of riboflaven. A balanced diet for these people should be composed of meat, milk, yellow and leafy vegetables, fruits and a mod- erate amount of cereals and Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHen­ ry hospital this past week in­ cluded Thomas Borta, (auto ac­ cident), Gregory Schultz, Won­ der Lake; Todd Kunz, Gina Dix­ on, Daniel Kupczyk, Scott Kunz, Rita Barbian, Eleanore Mulli­ gan, Ethel Brendle, Evelyn Fi- cek, Linda Workun, Harvey Hileman, (auto accident), Mar- jorie Riley, Robert Johnston, Ethel Rubens, Florence Larson, Nellie Czaplak, Ervin Eches, James Willis, Florence Pas- chke, Stephan Pehan, Frank Im- mekus, Earl Stubbe, McHenry; Pamela Wennlund, Island Lake. Births Mr. and Mrs. James Doran of Riverside drive, McHenry, announce the birth of a son Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Bogacz are parents of a daughter, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Schmitt, Grand Forks, N.D., announce the birth of a son, Feb. 17. He has been named Chad Michael and weighed 8 lbs., 1 oz. Paternal grandpar­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Schmitt of McHenry. Maternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannemann of Libertyville. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. John R. Schmitt of Mc­ Henry and the maternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burnell of Elgin. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sch- uerr, Jr., of DeKalb announce the birth of their second daugh­ ter, Julia Susanne, on Feb. 13. She weighed 7 lbs., 3 ozs., and measured 19% inches. She has a sister, Debbie, 16 months old, for a playmate. The pat­ ernal great-grandmother is Bertha Burger of Sunnyside Es­ tates. The paternal grandpar­ ents are- Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Schuerr, Sr., of Scotts- dale, Ariz., former well known residents of Lilymoor. The pa­ ternal great-grandfather, Wal­ ter Schuerr, also lives in Scottsdale with his son and fam­ ily. syiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE I ®)te Xongharn I STEAK HOUSE | WILL 1 REOPEN I WEDNESDAY I FEBRUARY 24!| | Join Us For Our Wednesday Night | |Chicken Special Served Family Style | With Our Famous Salad Bar. PH. 385-9869 bread. This group should not let themselves fall into the all too common habit of nibbling biscuits, cakes and other sweets and then not have an appetite for the foods they should eat each day. The worst diets are found among the very poor and the very rich. People with extreme­ ly low incomes and a low level of understanding of nutrition tend to eat too much of the dry, staple foods that are high in starch. In the upper-income groups t h e y t e n d t o e a t t o o m a n y sweets and starchy foods be­ cause they taste good. Chil­ dren in this group always have plenty of spending money and they usually eat the wrong things, too. Good nutrition is most often found in the upper-middle class families where the homemaker is intelligent and interested enough in good nutrition to take pride in providing balanced meals for her family. Aladdin and his lamp would be a welcome sight to many a homemaker after a particular­ ly busy day. With one wave of the genie's hand, dinner would materialize from thin air . . . piping hot, ready to enjoy. Unfortunately, genies exist i n f i c t i o n , o n l y . B u t . . . i f there's a can of stew around your house, you can perform some real, everyday meal magic of your own. Stew magic becomes some­ thing special when you conjure up dreams of the old Southwest Kith this recipe for Panhandle tew. Quick additions of garlic. green pepper, and chili sauce add zest to canned beef stew. Served oVer corn bread, this fired-up stew makes a substan­ tial entre?. An avocado-grapefruit salad, plus an ice cream dessert are tasty additions to your meal. For busier days, beef or chicken stew is great heated straight from the can. Served with a salad and dessert and plenty of milk and coffee, your meal is on the table in minutes. PANHANDLE STEW 2 cans (19 ounc cans stew 2 tablespoons chili sauce Corn bread each) beef 'L> cup green pepper strips 1 small clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine In saucepan, cook green pepper with garlic in butter until tender. Add stew and chili sauce. Heat; stir now and then. Serve over corn bread. Makes 4 servings. PRINTERS PUBLISHERS I I I I I I I I I I I I | 3812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois EST 1875 (YWeK*,. CP I at njealer enry Established 1&75 Phone 385-0170 60050 A PERFORMS -- Mrs. Angela Amici of McHenry, whose beau­ tiful mezzo soprano voice has entertained audiences through­ out the mid-west in recent years, will present a program of art songs and negro spirit­ uals in the auditorium of Val­ ley View school Friday, Feb. 26, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Amici for­ merly appeared with the Chicago area in concert and oratorio presentations. Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry,Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHED COMPANY Publisher Adele Froehlich-Editor MEMBER NWACn Association - Founded 1885 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year . . . . <•". . . . .$7.50 1 Year $9.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County Larry E. 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