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PAGE 2-PLAIh'DEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1971 FOR CO - '^Z(X).(W 1 ^.r ItV.OOP WiW ;o (\v tv.av SO. 000 ^8 •'60.000 GIFT FOR HOSPITAL-- A $25,000 gift from the Woman's auxiliary boost the Memorial hospital for McHenry County Furnishing fund over the halfway mark! Gift was presented at annual meeting recently and the fund drive continues now as the new facilities on the second floor near completion. Auxiliary members, from left, front: Mrs. Herbert Kemp, Mrs. Gordon Thur- ow and Mrs. G.W. Frame. Back: Mrs. Bert Hanson, Mrs. Irving Stansky and Mrs. Richard Walrath. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Dennis Blake : Claims Atlanta Girl As Bride A wedding of interest was held Feb. 20 at the Shrine of the Im­ maculate Conception, Atlanta, Ga., when Miss Phyllis Ann Mit­ chell "of 2786 Old Hapeville road, Atlanta, exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Dennis Michael Blake of 2000 Plaza lane, At­ lanta. They repeated their vows before Fr. Neal O'Brien at the 4 o'clock afternoon service. Miss Mitchell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Mit­ chell of 410 W. Green street, Champaign, and Mr. Blake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Blake of 811 N. Allen ave­ nue, McHenry. "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Miss Fleda Hensley of Atlanta in a church decor­ ated with bouquets of white flowers. The prettty bride chose a floor length gown of white silk- satin styled with a panelled A-line front, high neckline, long sleeves with deep button cuffs and a chapel length train which fell from a back pleat. The sleeves, neck and train were trimmed in imported reembrpi- dered French lace and seed pearls. Her elbow length veil was attached to a head band trimmed in lace and seed pearls. She carried a single yellow rose. Miss Peggy Mitchell of Champaign, the bride's sister, was the maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pink crepe fashioned with an em­ pire waist, high neckline and modified Gibson sleeves. Lace trim with pink satin ribbon en­ hanced the gown. She carried a small, white, wicker basket fill- / AFS Students Guests Of Church Guild Monday St. Patrick's Ladies' guild will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, March 1, in the church hall. Program Chairman Lillian Bolger has arranged for the American Field Service stu­ dents to be guests. Plans will be made for the St. Patrick's Day corned beef and cabbage dinner, March 14. A membership drive is being held and everyone is asked to bring in a new member. Ways and Means Chairman Kitty O'Neill has planned a variety of events to pleas all ages. Other chairmen appoint­ ed by President MaryBrannock at the last meeting are Lillian Bolger, program; Joan Bauer, membership; Vickey Bottari, social, and Irene Adams, pub­ licity. Helen Prine is retreat chairman and Claire Miller, Newman. Mrs. Paul Hiller and Mrs. Richard Golbeck are co-chair­ men for the social hour for the meeting, and will be assisted by Mrs. Grace O'Brien, Mrs. Jo­ seph Bauer, Mrs. Quentin Walsh, Mrs. Sebre Whiting, Mrs. Joseph Mahoney, Mrs. Chester Krasucki, Mrs. Thom­ as Foran and Miss Nellie Do- herty. Grandma Scz ••• MRS. DANNY P1CKELL Doris Duling Becomes Bride Of Iowa Man Saturday, Feb. 13, was the day selected by Miss Doris Duling and Mr. Danny Pickell for their wedding, which was solemnized at the home of Rus­ sell Welder, justice of the peace at Madrid, Iowa. Only members of the immediate families and close friends were present at the ceremony, which was fol­ lowed by a reception at the home of the bride's aunt in Des Moines. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harry W. Leonard of 2609 Forestwood drive, McHenry, and LCDR Martin Lee Duling, stationed with the Navy in Mer­ idian, Miss., who gave her a- way. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pickell of Madrid, Iowa. , Using a Valentine theme, the bride wore a simple, A-line floor length pink dress with empire waist. She carried one long stemmed pink rose with velvet streamers. The new Mrs. Pickell grad­ uated from McHenry high school with the class of 1970 and is a stenographer for Look maga­ zine in Des Moines. Her, hus­ band graduated in 1968 from Madrid high school and is an employee of the Armstrong Construction company in Ames, Iowa. Senior Citizens Make Favors For Residents Of Home While the McHenry Senior Citizens club members enjoy­ ed a gala Valentine party, they did not forget the residents of Sunset Manor. Helen Strand- quist and Lyda Radisch, rep­ resenting the local club, visit­ ed Sunset Manor and presented Mrs. Myra Richardson, direc­ tor of activities, with enough Valentine table favors for all the residents va|id their guests for their Valentine dinner, which was scheduled tb be a fes­ tive occasion with n\any special invited guests. Mrs. Richardson expressed appreciation for the thought- fulness of the McHenry Senior Citizens club, mentioning that the table favors would add a great deal to the festivities, making the tables very color­ ful and bringing pleasure to the residents. One of the newest things in men's fashions is that of the two button cuffs rather than the use of cuff links. This is newer than the one button cuff and is not as much trouble as that of using links. It grieves me soul t' hear o' "0 many young women takin' steps t' make it impossible fer 'em t' have a child. Seems t' me that a woman who has been through the experience o' moth­ erhood, is better fer the ex­ perience. As for havin' more than one baby, that's up t' the individual, but no one knows, what a beau­ tiful experience it can be, un­ til it happens. The miracle of life, bein' a part o' the life- givin' power o' God's world, is such a fulfillment o' bein' a woman, that I jist cain't un­ derstand what makes these wo­ men want to be eliminated from the scheme o' Mother Nature. As I sit here, a rockin' an' a thinkin' about it, it occurs t' this ol' granny that, perhaps the ones who would deprive themselves o' becomin' a moth­ er, may not be the kind o' persons t' make good mothers, anyway. So, I guess there may be some good in it, as the old sayin' goes, "There's some good in most things." There ain't no reason t' go berserk over the "Population explosion," an' I don't think this is the real reason fer some gals a takin' this course o' prevention. I think it's a sort o' "coppin' out," so' they won't be caught up in the web o' responsibility, fer the len'th o' time it takes t' rear younguns. Wi' all the problems, be- settin' parents t' day, ye kin hardly blame the young adults, who're not so sure o' them­ selves, anyway, t' try an' steer away from the responsibility o' turnin' out commendable off­ spring. There ain't any need t' go t' extremes, in any way, but jist t' be a bit conservative in the number o' children they have. Durin' the 1920's we had somethin' like the idee a bein* promoted t'day,, keepin' the families down t' two 'r three, at the most. Lots o' folks ob­ served the popular behavior, an' a great many didn't. But the most o' my friends limited the number t' two an' three. The depression was in full swing, an' that made it more important t' observe the trend. Then there wuz a sudden in­ crease in the number of off­ spring, which, I think may have been due t' the state o' the economy. Better think hard, afore takin' sich drastic steps. There's moderation t' be used in every- thin', even in havin' babies. I jist hope that a lot o' these young folks won't be sorry, some day. Modern science ain't perfect, by any means, an' it never kin compete wi' nature, I don't care what anyone says! The Great Power, that gives life t' ever*- thin' on this globe, must be considered, an'no one knows the outcome o' preventin' human fe­ males from followin' the pat­ tern o' their Maker. Women may be "liberatin"' them­ selves from the most beauti­ ful experience in life, the ex­ perience o' natural conception, the beginnin' o' natural mother­ hood. Grandma Radtke ed with pink and White carna­ tions. The groom's brother, Ken­ neth Blake of McHenry, ser­ ved as best man. Ushers were Ben Chelini of McHenry, the groom's uncle, and Tony fatt- lett of Sebree, Ky., a cousin of the bride. The bride's mother chose a light blue wool crepe dress. The groom's mother wore a pink lace dress and a mat­ ching sleeveless lace coat. Following the ceremony, a dinner reception was held at the Diplomat restaurant in At­ lanta for fifty friends and rel­ atives. After a wedding .trip to Mi­ ami and the Bahamas, the young couple will reside at 2000 Plaza lane, S.W. No. 35, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Mitchell is al966grad- uate of Champaign Central high school and in 1970 she gradu­ ated from the University of Ill­ inois with a Bachelor of Sci­ ence degree in Journalism. While at the university, she was president of the social soror­ ity, Zeta Tau Alpha. She is presently working as a secre­ tary at the Firs* National Bank of Atlanta. Mr. Blake is a 1966 graduate of McHenry Community high school and he also graduated from the University of Illinois in 1970. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Market­ ing and was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity there. Mr. Blake is now em­ ployed as a field assistant for the Travelers Insurance com­ pany. Kathi Murphy Among Young NIU Performers Kathi Murphy of 216 Main Street road, Spring Grove, was one of thirty-eight students „at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, who entertained fellow students during the recent run of La Cache, NIU's version of a coffeehouse. Combined with local talent, La Cache features young pro­ fessional artists working the Illinois - Indiana coffeehouse circuit. One-week performan­ ces of La Cache are given sev­ eral times each semester. The warm atmosphere of the coffeehouse, professional and campus talent, refreshments and a contemporary pop-optic light show combine to give NIU students refreshing entertain­ ment. GOP Township Committee Plans For Dinner Dance A night club act, dinner and dancing will be offered to the public Friday, March 19, at the McHenry Country club. Spon­ soring organization is the Mc­ Henry Township Republican Central committee. The night of fun is a joint venture with the Township Republican women. Township Chairman J.R. Le- vesque; Anthony Varese and County ChainHaq^Al Jourdan, Jr., are representing the men. The women's group named Mrs. Wally ^Jean, Mrs. Clarence Regner, Mrs. Fred Matthesius, Mrs. Ralph Swearingen and Mrs. Roland Herrmann to the committee. Tickets are available from committee members or any of the township committeemen. The classics are top style in the new garments. There is a smooth shirt look in the new coats and dresses. Some are in leather or knits. Seiko Watches » STEFFANS « ^Watch Repair 1222 N. GREEN K||i; 385-6070 > CASH for your USED CAR TODAY Top dollar on 1964's thru 1970's. Drive out, we'll Drive you home. BABER Buick-Opel Inc. U.S. Rte. 12, Fox Lake 587r2555 1 m , Siding mod* with REYNOLDS ran-iuF ALUMINUM which hot *ornerf 1 hit waf London Bi Since . 1948 Cl Don't dare buy Siding until yoi prices! Average 24 x 30 Ranch i $499 complete. Yes, Labor & A vinyl $100 Extra. Why? Factory Saves 1 /2 to 3/4 the normal cos storms $11. Installed Doors $3 available. For the Handy man terials. . ( nil ding Sppply Co. .Crystal Lakfe, Ol. II Anytime 815-459-8008 A check these n n Aluminum 1 faterial solid B / Installation 1 t. Aluminum S 1. Financing J we sell ma-1 Leonard Studio Does more than phofgraph you I Professional make-up Si fashion assistance Wedding Coordinating Service Wedding Invitations Studio '385-5579 Agostino Untis Observe Ruby Celebration Mr. and ^ Mrs. Agostino G. Unti, Sr., of 1307 N. Green street, McHenry, celebrated their fortieth wedding anniver­ sary Friday, Feb. 19. A dinner given in their hon­ or by their son, Agostino, Jr., was enjoyed at an Algonquin restaurant. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Pio Nutini and daugh­ ter, Laura (brother and his fam­ ily); Mrs. John Unti, an aunt; Mrs. Lillian Cairns and daugh­ ter, Linda, Dr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene Unti and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Unti, all cousins; and Carl Stabile and Dante Sarti. Chuck Wagon Saddle Club To Hold Dinner Dance On March 6, the Chuck Wag­ on Riders Saddle club will spon­ sor its first dinner dance in the American Legion home at Woodstock and Oak streets, Crystal Lake, starting at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds of the dance will be used to cover the cost of the Spring Horse show. Tickets for the dinner dance must be purchased in advance from any club member of by calling 385- 3840. Round Table Discussion On View Of Drugs Dr. Lee Gladstone, founder of the McHenry Medical center and McHenry hospital, will con­ duct a "round table" discus­ sion of "Society's View of Drugs" at the P.T.O. meeting of the Spring Grove elemen­ tary grade school March 3 at 8 p.m. Since Dr. Gladstone retired from his twenty-five year med­ ical practice, he is currently associated with the Northwes­ tern University Medical School's Department of Psy­ chiatry. He founded the Mental Health Organization of McHen­ ry, and is associated with Wes­ ley Memorial hospital. This eminently qualified phy­ sician and psychiatrist will clarify many questions con­ cerning the nature of drugs and their varying effects upon the individual and society as a whole. Those genuinely interested and concerned enough to learn about drugs, and how they re­ late to their children, are in­ vited to come with their friends to the Spring Grove elementary grade school. Refreshments will be served. Callahan Baby Is Christened The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Callahan, Sr., McHenry, was christened Rachelle Dorene, at St. John the Baptist church, Sunday, Feb. 14, at 2 p.m., with Rev. Leo Bartel officiating. Sponsors, were Donald Thiel of Barring- ton and Mrs. Pat McCullough of Harvard. . , A buffet dinner was held at the Callahan home following the service. Guests included the two grandmothers, Mrs. Jacob Thiel of Johnsburg and Mrs. William Callahan, Sr., of Har­ vard, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thiel and Donnie of Barring- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc­ Cullough and Debora Callahan of Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Dust and family of Mc­ Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tvaroh and family of Johns­ burg and the baby's two broth­ ers, Ronald, 4& and Jeffrey, 1 & MARRIAGE LICENSES Lennie R. Witt, 8808 Mem­ ory trail, Wonder Lake, and Gardo C. Haubold, 581 N. Fox Lake road, McHenry. Daniel E. Smola, 2806 E. Hickory drive, Wonder Lake* and Susan L. Riordan, 2711 Russell road, McHenry. Fredrick E. Foerster, 3014 W. Mourine lane, McHenry, and Nadine C. Graff, McHenry. Another item we note in the fashion for men is that of wear­ ing straight collars rather than the button down type with the wide ties. I f i t 's used on water or near water. . . see i t at the 2nd Annual Market • Outboards, lnboard,s, House­ boats, Inflatables. "Aisle of Sails" all the big names. Motors, Engines, Trailers. • Accessories-- to see and own. iveryone you want • Scuba diving demonstrations. • "Fashions in the Round"-- latest boating and spring fashions by Randhurst Merchants Assoc. PLUS • WISCONSIN ON PARADE Over 100 fabulous resort exhibits and great animal display. Easy to get to by all Chicagoland expressways. Acres of protected parking. Admission to all areas: Adults $2.00 Children 75C ARLINGTON PARK EXPOSITION CENTER ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL MAR.5thuMAR.14 J&5& ' MR. AND MRS. DAVID LEMKE BRIDAL COUPLE -- A lovely wedding ceremony solemnized in St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, Saturday, Feb. 6, united in marriage Miss Mary Jo Haag of 2123 W. Fairview, McHenry, and Mr. David Lemke of 232 Hoy avenue, Woodstock. Following a wedding trip to Colorado, the newlyweds are making their home at 3805 W. Elm street, McHenry. • LANGDON STUDIO PHOTO Reservation Deadlines For SC Club Activities Regardless of the snow and ice sixty-one brave members attended the Feb. 22 meeting. However, this was one of the smallest crowds on record. Anyone who does not have a reservation in for the Shrine circus Wednesday, March 10, should contact Louise Giel at once, as there are still a few tickets available. Mrs. Giel al­ so reported that the bus for the Flower show at McCormick Place Wednesday, March 24, is filled; however, there are a few more reservations avail­ able on the Flower Show bus Thursday, March 25. Those who want to attend the "Passion Play" May 2 should get their reservations in at once, as there are only a few openings still available. Con­ tact Louise Giel. Also, reser­ vations for the smorgasbord dinner March 22 are going fast. The deadline is March 15. Any­ one not wanting to attend the dinner may come to the meet­ ing at 7:30 p.m. ' The next meeting of the Mc­ Henry Senior Citizens club will be held Monday evening, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the East campus cafeteria. The program will be a very interesting one, with Mae and Ted Eltoft showing pictures of their trip to Norway. PWP Chapter To Hold Election Of Officers . Election of officers will be held at the next meeting of Par­ ents Without Partners, Chap­ ter No. 189, Friday, Feb. 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the Yacht club room of the Crystal Bowl, Routes 176 and 31. All mem­ bers are urged to attend. Attorney Ralph Madsen will be guest speaker, his topic to be "Drug Abuse". As concern­ ed parents, the chapter feels that the people of McHenry and Lake county should be made aware of the growing drug prob­ lem in local communities. Dis­ cussion and refreshments will follow the meeting. Coming events include a "Let's Eat Out", March 6; family bowling, March 7; instal­ lation of newly elected officers and general meeting, March 12; and a St. Patrick's Day par­ ty, March 13. Any single parent who is in­ terested in more information may write PWP, PO Box 165, Crystal Lake. fcEgfotf IF®!? P®®dl Brighten the meat platter with canned peaches. Spice the syrup and simmer the fruit in it for a few minutes before draining and serving the peach halves with beef, pork or lamb. Or bake peach halves cut side up and con­ taining spoonfuls of currant jelly or cranberry sauce. A broiler or fryer duckling is a young duck usually under 8 weeks old. A roaster duckling is usually 16 weeks old and still quite tender. " Tasty vegetable snacks, sliced and ready to fry in deep fat, are now on the market .They include beets, mushrooms, sweetpotatoes and parsnips. Two to three ounces of cooked meat, fish or poultry is considered a serving. When planning meat­ less meals for adults and teen­ agers, count 2 slices Cheddar cheese, 2 jumbo eggs, or 1 cup cooked beans as a serving. CONEY ISLAND ROLLS 4 frankfurters, split length­ wise 1 tablespoon butter or mar­ garine 1 can (11 ounces) condensed chili beef soup % cup water 4 frankfurter rolls, split, and toasted 2 tablespoons chopped onion Brown franks in butter; add soup and water. Heat; stir now and then. Place franks in rolls, spoon soup over. Garnish with chopped onion. Serves 4. How to MAKE HAY on your INCOME TAX BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE There's always hay making at your nearby BLOCK of­ fice. Trained tax men take your data and bale it up fast so you have every tax deduction you've got com­ ing. Make hay now at H & R BLOCK. GUARANTEE LIFE ru, === GUARANTEE ======= We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return, if we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay that penalty or interest. N&R CO. AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES •NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY* WEEKDAYS 9 - 9 SAT. & SUN. 9 - 5 3911 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILL. 815-385 8630