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PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1971 MAKE-UP FUN--"Walk up, walk up, Ladles before Jellyspoons, come and see what you've never seen before!" Come to "Fair Diddle}'" and see a make-up artist create character faces at the "Kiddie Make-Up Booth." Mrs. James Norris gives a preview of the "funny faces" for John Ganschow, Mary Hutchinson and Alexandra Ragland. Other children's att­ ractions will be country rides, games (including a fish pond and lollipop tree for the tiny tots), prizes for everyone, a miniature "Mont mart re" where the kids can paint a picture to take home, balloons, refreshments, entertainment on the bandstand and the fun of attending an honest to goodness country fair. Fair Diddley, sponsored by the Women's auxiliary of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County, will be held Sunday, May 23, on Woodstock's Square. Rain date: May 30. OCI Alpha Theta Chapter Marks Founder's Day Observance Alpha Tehta chapter of the Delta Kappa society enjoyed its annual meeting at Martinetti's, Crystal Lake, last week. The program included the Founder's Day observation, and a celebration of Alpha Theta s twenty-eighth bir­ thday. Miss Edith Newcomer, chairman of the Committee on Research, and her committee, Susan Anderson, Marcia Hillier, Laura Rogers, Mary Vee~k and Barbara Zim­ merman. presented com­ memorative ceremonies for each of these events. A song by Dorothy Gibbs and Grace Hajeck completed the im­ pressive celebration. Helen Jurack gave a beautiful tribute to the memory of Agnes Giesselbrecht, who passed away April 15. Under the direction of Mrs. Lauretta Scott, second vice- president, chapter members contributed to Project North America, a program initiated to seek out worthy Indian girls who could use assistance, possibly in the form of a grant or scholarship. Agnes Thomsen and Marie Patton displayed an unusually interesting project, depicting Delta Kappa Gamma members around the world, which they had exhibited at the Lambda State convention. The president, Mrs. Marcia Wright, announced that two members, Marguerite Desmond and Lauretta Scott, are looking forward to their retirement in June. Hostesses for the evening were Mary Baechle, chairman; Ruth Balch, Virginia Baldwin, Bertha Fyfe, Catherine Smith, Agnes Thomsen, Lucille Toussaint, Ruth Vestling and Barbara Zimmerman. July 7-11, 1971, the Northeast Regional conference will be held at the Grand hotel, Mackinac Island, Mich. F riendship Club Members In May Meeting A very delicious roast beef pot-luck dinner was enjoyed by the members of the Friendship club prior to the May meeting. Members were very happy to welcome Frances Vycital, president, who had been away for the winter. The meditations by Clara Swanson were very timely - tributes to mothers in honor of Mothers Day, ending the devotions with everyone joining in reciting "The Lord's Prayer". Members were requested to abide by the schedule and menu charts, and to notify Cleda McCracken. meat co-ordinator when unable to be on the meat committee; Lyda Radisch, co­ ordinator for hosts and hostesses, when unable to serve in this capacity, and the vice- president, Lisle Bassett, program co-ordinator, when unable to have the program as scheduled. Mary Butler, having recently returned from California, brought greetings and good wishes from former member, Velma Douglas, who now resides in the West. A get-well card was signed by all mem­ bers present for Walter Sims. Members were reminded of the monthly fellowship dinners given at the church the fourth Saturday of each month, requesting everyone to cooperate and support this endeavor "Happy Birthday" was sung to all the May birthday people, "Happy Anniversary" was sung to Marie and Albert Mullere, who were celebrating Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the week included Irene Grzenia, Spring Grove; Barbara Krumwiede, Dolores Zisco, Harold Therens, Martha Hay hurst, Joyce Murgatroyd, Baby Brenda Clary, Mary Daurio, Ervin Eckes, Maureen Callahan, Henry Deppmeier, Ruth Ann Miller, Otto Raffel, Roberta Nixon, Ann Kerner, Darla Gilio, Theresa Bade, George Bolich, Agnes Wissell, Otto Heermann, Karl their fifty-fifth wedding an­ niversary. Miss Vycital appointed a nominating committee con­ sisting of Vaughan Jones, Clyde Bailey and Albert Mullere, the election of officers to take place at the June meeting. The annual club picnic is scheduled for Sunday, July 25, at Fox River Park, Wilmot, Wis., Area 2. Ruth and "Cy" Young will be at the picnic area early - lunch to be pot-luck - and to start after the second service members arrive. Concluding the business session, Miss Vycital read "Tribute to Mothers" by Peter Marshall, and "Grand­ mothers" by Patsy Gray, a nine-year-old girl. The program for the evening was a film on "Drug Abuse". The next meeting of the Friendship club will be Saturday, June 12, at 6 p.m., in the First Methodist church dining room. Hostesses for the June meeting will be Frances Vycital and Elsie Reiker, Grace Borchers and Hazel McLaughlin, and Ora Berry and Helen Kaufmann. Ruth and John Godtfredsen will have the program. Voter League Board Member County Guest ITEM: Because of a U.S. Fed­ eral Trade Commission rul ing, l ight bulb manufacturers now have to place added information on incandescent l ight bulb labels . Average output and l i fe of the bulb must be clearly stated and conspicuously on the bulb package. Cheryl Tomao Reigns Calendar Over Driving Contest Community Mrs. Shelby Yawtrow of the state League of Women Voters board will speak at the annual luncheon of the Woodstock- Mc Henry League of Women Voters Thursday, May 20, at 12:30. The luncheon will be held at Pal's Country Tables on Rt. 14 in Woodstock. Mrs. Yawtrow obtained her B.S. degree from Northwestern university and has done graduate work in learning disabilities. She joined the state league board in 1970, serving in the areas of congressional reform and public relations. At the state League convention held recently at the Pick- Congress hotel in Chicago, Mrs. Yawtrow was elected as a director. Her league background also includes a position as board member of the Deerfield league and later as president of the Lake Bluff league. She has also filled the positions of voters service and membership. She is also active in the Planned Parenthood clinic in Waukegan and is on the Lake Bluff Volunteer board. Mrs. Gwen Johnson, president of the Woodstock- McHenry league, has extended an invitation to anyone in­ terested in joining league or finding out more about it to attend this annual luncheon. League members are involved in many areas of state, local and national study items and more members are always needed. Reservations may be ob­ tained by calling Mrs. Nita Hellmuth of Harvard, who is also chairman of this event. Harrington, Stephanie Wick, Carol Doyle, Michael Vavrik, McHenry; Pearl Bukovsky, Baby John Jerls, Albert Nelson, Wonder Lake; Steven Embry, Ringwood (fell from horse); Suzanne VanEvery, Solon Mills MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Edward Heller, Ffed Gilmore, Zeny Milash, Wonder Lake; Edward Stacknick, Sr., Robert Meyer and Thomas Carey, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Lucia Brand of McHenry was a patient the past week in Harvard hospital. New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs.Jerome Buch announce the birth of a son May 15. A son was born May 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abbot of Wonder Lake are parents of a daughter May 13. Roxanne F reund Becomes Bride Miss Roxanne Freund was a pretty bride as she walked down the aisle to meet her bridegroom, Michael H. Dorsey, at the altar of St. Mary's Catholic church on Saturday, May 15, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Roxanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Freund, of 3017 W. Crescent avenue, McHenry, and Michael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Dorsey of 511 W. North-Lake, McHenry. The church was decorated with bouquets of white gladioli. The bride chose a white, full length, taffeta gown trimmed with reembroidered alencon lace fashioned with an empire silhouette, high neckline, full bishop sleeves, A-line skirt and a sweeping, detachable, watteau train with insets of alencon lace. Her shoulder length veil was attached to a crown headpiece of white pearls. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and roses. A friend of the bride, Bonnie Becker of McHenry, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandy Lundy of McHenry, a friend of the bride, and Denise Dorsey of Rockford, the groom's niece. Little Kathleen Miller of McHenry, the bride's cousin, was flower girl. The attendants wore floor length gowns of turquoise chiffon over taffeta, styled with white lace bodices trimmed with white buttons, empire waistlines and puffed long sleeves with wide cuffs at the wrist. Their headpieces were matching bows and veiling edged with white lace. Each bridesmaid carried a bouquet of turquoise carnations surrounded by white hyacinths and white gladioli. The flower girl carried a basket filled with miniature white carnations and turquoise hyacinths. Eddie Atkins, a friend of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Tim Freund, the bride's brother, and Richard Heckman, a friend of the groom, all from McHenry. Little Billy Walker of McHenry, the bride's cousin, was ring bearer. Ushers were Allen Freund and Darrel Whynot, both of McHenry. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Freund chose a deep pink, A-line dress with matching accessories and a white cymbidium corsage. The groom's mother chose an apricot coat and dress en­ semble with matching ac­ cessories and wore a similar corsage. A 5 o'clock reception was held at the American Legion home for 225 friends and relatives. The guest book was circulated at the reception by the bride's sisters, Karen and Debbie Freund. The bride is a 1970 graduate of McHenry Community high school, while the bridegroom graduated from Marian Cen­ tral Catholic high school, Woodstock, in 1968. He is presently employed as a mechanic. Wi USi AND RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS You CAN Tell The Difference. J AXE'S -Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 Smart Homemakers Love Our Work-Saving G A R M E N T S T O R A G Our free summer storage service gives you all the advantages of an extra closet at no extra cost. Safe from fire, theft,,moths and other summer dangers, your winter garments are returned to you beautifully drycleaned arid pressed in the Fall. Furs Cleaned & Stored 1207 N. 3rd Mr. DOIl'S Following their wedding trip, the newlweds will live at 1414 E. Nottingham lane, Mundelein. Summer Events Of SC Club Give Promise Of Fun The activities of the McHenry Senior Citizens club continue to be outstanding, and of great interest to the members, as evidenced by the three bus­ loads to Bloomington to see "The Passion Play". Everyone who saw this spectacular performance is still very much impressed and very grateful that they were able to witness such spirityal beauty, superb acting, and beautiful music. There will be a bus trip to New Glarus, Wis., scheduled for June 23. After visiting the points of interest, such as the museum, wood carvers, Little Norway, etc., the bus will stop enroute home for a snack. The bus will leave the McHenry State bank parking lot at 7 a.m. sharp. Mrs. Louise Giel (497- 3646) is taking reservations for this trip. Would you be interested in a bus trip to Arlington Park race track in June? If so, contact Mrs. Giel at once, because if there are enough interested in such a trip, George Binder will try to make arrangements. The smorgasbord dinner will be held May 24, after which there will be a style show with some Senior Citizen members as the lovely models. The annual picnic for club members is scheduled Saturday, July 10, at Veterans Acres. Members are to bring their own basket lunches - coffee, soft drinks and beer will be furnished. There will be games, prizes, and fun for everyone. Short pants with or without skirts are worn by girls with good figures and by some who shouldn't. MAY 19 Luncheon, Style Show -- Sponsored By Ladies Aid, Zion Lutheran Church Social Hall - 12 Noon. Annual Spring Luncheon --« McHenry Township Republican Women's Club -- McHenry Country Club - Happy Hour 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - Luncheon Follows. MAY 20 League Of Women Voters Of Woodstock - McHenry- Spring Luncheon, Pal's Country Table, Woodstock - 12:30 p.m. MAY 21 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Regular Monthly Meeting -- St. Mary's Oak Room -- 7:30 p.m. MAY 22 Steak Dinner And Dance - Moose Lodge 691 - Serving 7:30 until 9 p.m. - Dancing 9:30p.m. - Tickets At Moose Home. St. Margaret Chapter Of NAIM - Meet To Play Cards At Home Of Martha Cossey, 1807 N. Richmond Road - 8 p.m. Fourth Saturday Fellowship Dinner - First United Methodist Church - 5 to 7 p.m. MAY 23 Kiwanis Pancake Day -- American Legion Home- Serving 7 to 1. "Fair Diddley" -- Wood­ stock's Square - Noon Until Dusk. Rain date, May 30 - Sponsored By Women's Auxiliary Of The Family Service And Mental Health Clinic For McHenry County. MAY 24 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Smorgasbord Dinner­ s' p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria - Program - Style Show. MAY 25 O.E.S. Stated -Meeting - Acacia Hall - 8 p.m. MAY 27 McHenry Garden Club Meeting ~ Hostess, Mrs. Ed­ mund Cepulis, 914 N. Front Street- Plant Sale - 1 p.m. MAY 29 Rummage And Bake Sale - Ladies Of The Lake of Mc- Cullom Lake- Beach House - 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. JUNE 5 St. Margaret Chapter Of NAIM - Bowling, McHenry Recreation - 7 p.m. JUNE 8 O.E.S. Worthy Matron & Worthy Patron Night - Acacia Hall - 8 p.m. Learn to help your family through prayer. Come to this Christian Science Lecture 8 P. M.- - - -Friday, May 21 CENTRAL GRADE SCHOOL McHenry Ave. and Paddock Sts. Crystal Lake ALL ARE WELCOME Do it today. Life insurance is an important investment. But it's an easy one to put off. That's because it's difficult to figure how much your family needs, and what type of policy you should have. We can make that job easy--with the help of Country Life's top insurance specialists and computerized equipment. Just tell one of us about your situation, and we'll come up with a program that fits your family's needs and budget. Don't wait until tomorrow. Do it today. Your Country Companiest Agent COUNTRY Life • COUNTRY MUTUAL • COUNTRY CASUALTY MID-AMERICA FIRE AND MARINE • INSURANCE COMPANIES w/minimum 385-2011 Loren Miller RichmondJII. Ph. 678-6691 from twenty-six states and the District of Columbia who won their chance at the national championship In prior compe­ tition. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tomao of 710 Annabelle street, McHenry, Miss Tomao has won several local and state beauty titles, but her first na­ tional title came In the annual AMVET pageant last August. Annual Rummage Sale May 21-23, Christ The King The Ladies sodality of Christ The King church In Wonder Lake Is now preparing for its an­ nual rummage sale. For sev­ eral years this event has drawn hundreds of people from throughout northern Illinois. Co-Chairmen are Mrs.. John Stasiek and Mrs, Lawrence Wenkel. The sale will run for three days. The hours are Friday, May 21, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, May 22, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.; and Sunday, May 23, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Christ The King Church is located at 5006 E. Wonder Lake road. Anyone with items to contri­ bute should bring donations to the religion center or call 653- 4923 for pick-up service. CHERYL TOMAO A McHenry beauty, 19-year- old Cheryl Ann Tomao, reigned over competition for the national teen-age driving title held in Milwaukee May 14 and 15. Miss Tomao, a shapely 35- 23-35 art major at Northern Illinois university, is "Miss AMVET USA". She helped a- ward a new car and a $1,000 college scholarship to the first place winner in the two-day test of safe driving knowledge and skill. The second and third place finalists each received a $1,000 scholarship. Competing were champions ON HONOR LIST Karen M. Chappel of 2221 S. River road, McHenry, was among the 4,186 students who were listed on the Michigan State university honors list for the winter term. She is a junior studying Biological Sciences. To be eligible for the honors list, a student must achieve at least a 3.5 (B plus) grade point average for the term. The midi-that most unbe­ coming length-has been -defi­ nitely turned down by American women and the most popular length for daytime dresses is a hemline just below the knee. The Romans gave the name CEREAL to certain grains, because they thought the goddess Ceres gave them to the world. PRINTERS PUBLISHERS EST 1875 I I I I I I I I Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Phone 385-0170 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry,Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY QTUSffenrv CtP I at nJealerl I I I I Adele Froehlich-EditorJ MEMBER NmNAPEn\ Association - Founded 1885 SUBSCRIPTION RATES . . . .$7.50 1 Year $9.00 | I Larry E. Lund - Publisher 'FTTTTO 1 Year In McHenry and Lake County Outside McHenry and Lake County Your ideal location for a VACATION... Res. Ott. 338-0975 338-200$: SPRING 47 RESORT ON ST. 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