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PAGE 2-PLAINDtALtfc-hKIDAY,1 JULY 2 , 1971 4fl * \ • . DAIRY BEAUTIES -- Sherry Vogt, second from left, is the new McHenry County Dairy Prin­ cess, crowned at last week's Dairy Banquet sponsored by the Mclienry County Dairy Pro­ motion council. With her arc other candidates, from left, front, Rita Oost, Harvard; Sherry Yogi, McHenry, , new Dairy Princess; Kathy h, Harvard,yfirst runnerup; and Sherry itlsen, Harvard, Back: Beverly Albrecht, Hunt­ ley; Karen Blake, JMcHenry; Bev Dimon, re­ tiring McHenry Cour^y Dairy Princess; Vicki I^arson, Wonder l^rkej and Terry Raupp, Wood­ stock. DON PEASLEY PHOTO i i MR. AND MRS. DENNIS HAMIL MARRIED -- Miss Elizabeth C. Stiller, chughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Stiller of 614 W. Regner road, Pistakee Bay, and Mr. Dennis Leigh Hamil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hamil of 906 Center street, Mclienry, were united in marriage in a nup­ tial rite solemnized Saturday, June 26, at 11 o'clock in St. Pat­ rick's Catholic church. Rev. l'r. John Cahill officiated at the service. tasto lF®[r IF@o<J1 For t ha t spcc i a l Occas ion , t r y py ramid sa l a . i Mash 1 l a rge npc avocado wi th 1 j i up t i neh chop p< d mnons and 2 l a ige np r pee l ed t oma toes , c l i opped Add 1 « t e a spoon pap r ika , s a l t and peppe r t o t a s t e , and 1 t ab l e spoon l emon ju i c i ; S t i r we l l Se rve in py ramids on l e t t uce cups Se rves 4 Fo r a t a s t e t r ea t , s ea son mixed vege t ab l e s w i th sou r c r eam, pa r s l ev , ch ives o r poppy seed A t ea spoon o f l emon ju i ce and some chopped pa r s l ey added t o 1 i cup me l t ed bu t t e r makes a speedy topp ing fo r b ro i l ed l i sh o r _g reen vege t ab l e s How abou t ham and eggs on Eng l i sh mur t i n r a f t s ' . ' Snhp ly sp l i t and toa s t mu t l i n s . t op -wi th s l j c e s o f ham and hea t i n b ro i l e r . Spoon cheese s auce con t a in ing qua r t e r ed ha rd cooked eggs ove r ham Enjoy A Evening Recording Live with Larry Leifblad's THIS SUNDAY 9 P.M. TO 1 A.M. July 4th at the Mc Henry Country Club Join with the "Scotch Lads" for their first "live recording*' sessio'n at McHenry Country Club. * Also Wed.-F riASaU-Sun^venlngs Miss MacdonalJ Wed In Evening Rite Saturday A lovely evening wedding was solemnized at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, McHenry, Saturday, June 26, when Miss Harriet Jane Macdonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Mac­ donald of 3904 West avenue, McHenry, became the bride of Mr Robert Bowman Lewis, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert R. Lewis of Route 1, Foun- taintown, Ind They repeated their vows before Pastor Roger Schneider at an 8 o'clock service. .» Special musical selections were presented by soloist Scott Curry and organist Glenn Welty. The altar was decorated with floral bouquets in lavender and green. The petije, dark-haired bride entered the church on the arm of her father in the same ivory poie de soie wedding gown worn by her mother thirty years ago. Her bridal cap and floor length veil were patterned to match the fitted pearl bodice of the gown. She carried a white Bible accented with a small white rose and white baby's breath. Her pearl choker was a gift of the groom Attending the bride were Mrs. Douglas Boring of In­ dianapolis, Ind , as matron of honor and the bride's sister, Mrs. \\'illiam Letwin of San Diego, Cal., was bridesmaid. The attendants wore floor length, peasant gowns of lavender and green voile. Each carried a bouquet of white roses and lavender baby's breath. Similar floral shaped wreaths were worn in their hair Doilglas Boring of In­ dianapolis, Ind., served as best \ man and Kendall Macdonald of McHenry, the bride's brother, was groomsmar^pUshers were Alan Barrett, of Newburyport, Mass., and Ross Macdonald of Tampa, „Fla. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. MacdonalcP-chose a pink organdy dress and coat en­ semble and wore a corsage of pastel carnations and roses. The groom's mother wore a airy Princess Begins - - * ^ ' > • - \ \ , ' . } • Reign At Press Luncheon Sherry Vogt, 19, McHenry County Dairy Princess who was Ctowned last week/7began her reign with a geriagether with members of the McHenry county press ancf. now looks forward to attending the state Dairy Princess congest as a guest! Sherry, a sophomore at McHenry County college, will accompany Bev Dimon, retiring McHenry County Dairy Princess, when Bev competes in the American Dairy] Association of Illinois Dair Princess contest at Dixon in' August. Bev has served a year under auspices W the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council, and next year Sherry will be this county'^s contestant in the state-wide competition. First runnerup to cherry was Kathy Luth, 18, -Harvard, daughter of Mr* and Mrs. Russel Luth. The two girls were guests of honor at a luncheon held Friday at Pal's restaurant to meet members of the Fourth Estate and to help them get acquainted with ^news media people in this area. The contest and the banquet were sponsored by the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council, a group organized in 1954 to unite the many people and organizations interested in boosting dairy products in a coordinated ef­ fort. Virgil Smith, one of the founders of the Dairy Promotion council and its secretary-treasiir^T' from 1954 through 1957, was master of ceremonies. In the featured talk, Dwight Davis, asociate secretary of marketing for the I l l i n o i s A g r i c u l t u r a l association, told about how markets for United States farm products are developing throughout the world. He said countries are interested in buying quality heifers and cows in the country and developing their own dairy herds. "If it is profitable to raise dairy- animals on your farm, you have a big future market in the rrext seven-eight years for hetfer\and"cows abroad." e forecasts a big potential arket for_sterile milk in the Middle East in such areas as Thailand^and Singapore. He said this market never reached its potential in the U.S. but pointed out in lands such as the Middle East, "many people are in areas where it is difficult to develop dairying ".. Davis warned the need to continue free trade is of con­ cern to agriculture. "If we are going to find a market for agricultural products we need free inter-change of materials and products," he asserted. "I recognize the obstacles and that some exchange will hurt in some cases, but on balance, free trade is to the benefit of farmers." Davis had headed the IAA's efforts to boost exportation of Illinois farm products in'rec^ht years and has made several trips abroad to meet with political and agricultural leaders in other lands. He recalled nelping establish a 200- cow dairy herd near Madrid, Spain. He told how he helped set up a herd of 183 Holsteins in a dairy farm in Spain under this country's auspices to serve as a teaching program for agricultural leaders in Spain. Diol^ Moore, new manager of the DA of Illinois, delighted the crowd with ways he's boosted dairy products in effective, inexpensive methods since becoming manager a year ago. From bumper stickers that declare "Only £%e Beats M i l k " t o s t i c k o n restaurant checks to thank the management for serving dairy products, he demonstrated that imaginative determination can gain considerable < n^leage in behaliof "nature's most nearly perfect' food," as he sum­ marized his remarks. Ward Plane, Harvard, was dinner chairman Members of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council handled tickets, headed by Delwin Borhart, Huntley. Two special awards -were presented. About eight years ago, the' organization established a DPC award to go to those who deserve special recognition for outstanding service in boosting dairy products. It is not given every year. This year, Dairy Promotion council members voted to issue two DPC awards. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones, Harvard, were honored for their work in setting up and staffing a booth at both the McHenry and Lake county fairs. Ralph Nichols, Hebron, was honored for his decade and a half of service as an officer and member. He has served on all the committees and been an active participant. Van Sells, Wonder Lake, one of* the early founders of the group, served as chairman of the judging for the Dairy Princess and she recalled how the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council launched its activities with a Dairy Princess who also served on a state-wide basis in 1954 and 1955. Success of that effort prodded the DA of Illinois to begin its state Dairy Princess contest. turquoise dress with a similar corsage. Following the service, a reception was held in the church hall. The bride graduated from McHenry Community high school and met her bridegroom while both were freshmen at Ball State university, Muncie, Ind. She is now employed as a stewardess with United Air Lines. The groom is a graduate of Morristown high school, Morristown, Ind. He attended Ball State universitv •for one year and then served /our years in the U.S. Air Force. He has now returned to the university to complete his education. Upon their return from a honeymoon trip to the Hawaiian Islands, the newlywe^s will live at 602 Bethel, Muncie, Ind. Out of .tQwn guests at the wedding were the bride's grandmother, Norman Macdonald, Sr., Messers and Mesdames Norman Macdonald of Baton Rouge, La., Ross Macdonald of Tampa, Fla., Alan Barrett of Newburyport, Mass., Lewis Weble of St. Paul, Minn., and the Robert Lewis family of Indianapolis. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT VOGT Dangerous bacteria present­ ing a severe health hazard contaminates a nationally dis­ tributed child's novelty shaving kit, according to Dr. Franklin 1). Yoder, Public health direc­ tor. The toy, retailing for 49 cents and labeled "Merry Lath­ er N" Lotion Toy Toiletries," include "shaving cream" and "shaving lotion" in which the germ has been found. Yoder said" the germ is especially danger­ ous to the eye if there is a sore or abrasion in that area of the ear, nose, throat, and skin and connective tissue. More than 18,000 of the kits, n.ow recalled by the manufact­ urer, have beeen sold sincc March 1, Yoder added. O N S mi » ! R O l l l N S K f ' i D \ P O i- qles'cle In>n,>. \ ( (Jimt< t Prt'liiiml in Ihr I I I d W u r l i l I r t i d i l i o n Voir ^ednes^a^s ^TTTTT- 1 sJLjsJB j6L i , rS\% t i n i , 1 1 | | MIGHT Iff HALT 111 111 a a m B a 11IIinn Every Wednesday May thru Sept. 1st Every Friday Sept. 10th th?u Nov. 19th Per persoi IML^ Children OIK7..&3.85 /under 10] $2.50 Honor Couple On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogt of 1510 N. North drive, McHenry, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary recently with a Mass offered in their honor at 10:45 a.m. in St. Maryfs Catholic church by Rev. Lawrence Urbaniak. This is the same church in which Robert Vogt and Stella Thennes were married in 1946 by Rev. Clarence Thennes. A 5:30 reception was held in St."- Mary's school hall, with dinner following for 100 guests. Among the honored guests was Rev. Eugene C. Baumhofer, pastor of St. Mary's church. A highlight of the evening was a mock wedding. The blushing bride was played by Clarence Gaylord, Jr.,* of Woodstock and his bridegroom was Mrs. Leo Diedrich of Johnsburg. Bridesmaid was Clarence Schaefer of McHenry, and Mrs. Clarence Gaylord, Jr., of Woodstock was best ITEM: The 1951 Fur Products Labeling Act, amended 1961, pro hibits fur advertising which ~uses the name of any animal but the one from which the fur comes and the country of origin. ITEM: About six million teen agers, between ages 16-19, are earning some kind of paycheck. & Have A Super Holiday follow the ® Super Circuit Saturday, July 3 Kenosha County Speedway WHmot, Wisconsin Sunday, July 4 Lake Geneva Raceway Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Super Modifieds -"CARS WITH WINGS Sportsman Stock Cars Time Trials, 7:00 p.m. * Races 8:30 p.m. Pace Car - John Teresi Chev-Olds-^ntioch Jack Biddison 0>h. AC 312-272-6167 - ' r Wl ' MR. AND MRS. WALLY MARCINIAK MARRIED -- A June 12 service in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, united in marriage Miss Phyllis Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wagner of 902 E. Route 120, McHenry, and Wally Marciniak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marciniak of 240 Elmhuist Avenue, Elmhurst. Following a honeymoon trip to Colorado and Arizona, the newlyweds will live in Hoffman Estates. Celebrate 25th Offer Mass In Anniversary Of Local Couple The silver anniversary of their wedding was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schaefer, 1509 N. Court street, at a reception, dinner and dance, Saturday, June 26, in St. Patrick's hall. ^ Among the 130 guests were the attendants who par­ ticipated in the marriage of the former Shirley Freund and Clarence Schaefer on June 25, 1946, in St. Mary's church, McHenry, with Msgr. Charles Nix the officiating clergyman. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaefer, McHenry, Mrs. Clarence Gaylord, Woodstock, Mrs. Roland Nelson and Mrs. Richard Ori, Milwaukee, Wis., Walter Schaefer, Alvin Schaefer, Raymond Martin, Robert Vogt and John Schaefer, all of McHenry. On the actual anniversary date, Friday, a Mass was of­ fered by Rev. Edmund Petit for the couple at St. Patrick's church at 7 o'clock in the mor­ ning, Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer have two children, Gai# and Sharon, at home. ** man. The little flower girl was Gerald Thelenof Elkhorn, Wis., and the preacher was por­ trayed by Mrs. Harold Justen of McHenry. / Guests attending the celebration w^re from McHenry, Johnsburg, Gurnee, Waukegan, DesPlaines, Chicago, Libertyville, Crystal Lake, Woodstock, Burlington, Wis., Elkhorn, Wis., and Norwich, Conn. A happy surprise occurred during the afternoon when a telephone call was received from Mrs. Vogt's sister, Mrs. Edward Carson of Santa Ana, Calif., extending her family's congratulations to the Vogts. Mr. and Mrs. Vogt are the parents of two daughters, Kathy and Sherry, and a son, Mark. Vavrik Home A home Mass was reid recently at tjje residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rob<$t J. Vayfik, 1810A N. Riverside drive FriendsTHpg^bors and /amily of the hosts attended the Mass, concelebrated by Fathers Petit and Cahill. The liturgy was p r e p a r e d b y t h o s e i n a t ­ tendance. , Ice tea and cake were served while guests became acquainted. This Mass was one of many scheduled by St. Patrick's church to be offered iru the home. Anyone desiring to act as host should contact the religious education office at the church.«., istri ITEM: Production anll^lis bution of food is important to the nation's health and to the econo­ my. If food production stopped today, there would be no milk available tomorrow. Within five days the supply of red meat and eggs would be exhausted. In a week, all chickens would be gone Canned and condensed milk would be used up in 25 days. In 38 days, the last turkey would have been eaten. Hamburgers are grgat for the grill--but don't forget about ham You can prepare a whole bone­ less ham on the rotisseKe, slices on the grill or cubes for kabobs. For varied flavor appeal, baste with a favorite sauce For variety and flavor appeal, add chopped cooked meat to scrambled eggs as they begin to thicken Bacon, sausage, ham, luncheon meat, frankfurters or dried beef are appropriate addi tions. The wise homemaker uses selec tions from the meat group to pro vide nutrition and to vary menus But other foods should not be forgotten These foods will pro vide about the same amount of protein as a 2 ounce serving of meat: 2\ jumbo eggs, V2 cup creamed oottage cheese, 2 slices cheddar jcheese, 1 cup baked beans or 4 rounded tablespoons peanut butter. For a quick dessert, try sliced peaches a la Melba: Divide 1 can (1 pound) sliced peaches among 4 dessert dishes. Sprinkle each dish witfi 1 tablespoon coconut Top each with a scoop of rasp­ berry sherbert FASHION SHOW DURING OUR LUNCHEON EVERY WEDNESDAY LUNCHEONS Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 11:30-2:30 'Che £mujluni 2% Miles East of McHenry on Rte. 120 PH. 385-9869 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS EST 1875 | J- Q7l0fenrv -£TtmJealer Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street . r Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday'& Friday at McHenry,Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHED COMPANY . * I Larry E. Lund - Publisher I I • v I NEWSPAPER I I Adele 1 roeh 1 i ch- Editor® MEMBER MUM [PER Association • Founded 1885 •» , SUBSCRIPTION RATES l/Year ; .\ .$7.50 1 Year . $9.00 In McHenry and lake (fntside McHenry and C ountj^ u Lake County mviicmj anu ixmc wiisiue Mclienry ana • H U M L a k C C ° U n t y