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Lakeland Park Planning Snow Ball Dinner Dance The Lakeland Park Women's club will hold a special meeting Friday, Nov. 19, at 12:30p.m. at the Lakeland Park Community house, 1717 North Sunset drive. Hostesses for the meeting will be Ruth Roach and Mary Schaan. There will be no regular club meeting in December. The sixteenth annual Snow Ball dinner and dance will be held at the American Legion home, 2505 North Ringwood road, Saturday, Dec. 4. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m., and dancing will start at 9. The committee has been working on the decorations for the Snow Ball dance, which will On Sunday, Oct. 24, mem­ bers, families and friends of Bethel 98 were treated to a trip by us to the Chicago stadium to see the well known "Ice Capades" matinee. Although the weather outside was not too cheery, it did not dampen our spirits. The performance on the ice, including the acts by Peggy Fleming, were beautifully and artistically executed. Probably the favorites to all were the difficult tricks performed in the comedy acts by Snoopy and the clowns. This trip was a treat for the girls because of the most successful work completed on our ecology project of collec­ ting glass inihe McHenry area. We have all those who donated to our project to thank for helping us view the ice show. We are glad we were able to have such a good time and see such a nice program. Scribe McHENRY UNIT 491 By Pearl Cooper Mrs. Marion Alford, auxiliary Loan and Scholarship chairman of McHenry Unit 491, American Legion auxiliary has announced that the McHenry Post 491 and auxiliary once again coordinated plans with the schools and other organizations in planning the activities during National be a gala event, plus the added attraction of a very fine dinner. Tickets are available from all club members, as well as Lyda K. Radisch, 1712 North Knoll avenue, 385-2754, the ticket chairman. Tickets may also be purchased at the door the evening of the dinner dance; however, reservations should be made in advance for those wishing to attend the dinner. The annual Snow Ball Dance has become a tradition. Even those who do not dance are invited to enjoy the dinner and, spend a most pleasant evening listening to the good music and visiting with friends and neigh­ bors ! r Family §ca©M® IM® ITEM: Why do some cuts of meat cost more than others? Since the greatest demand is for cuts which the carcass has in shortest supply, there cuts cost the most. For instance, only 14.1 per cent of the retail cuts from a beef carcass are the prefered broiling steaks--Porterhouse, T- bone, club and sirloin. In con­ trast, 30.9 per cent are economi­ cal round steaks, chuck roasts and steaks. Ground beef, stew meat, brisket, short ribs, flank steak, variety meats, shank, etc., make up 36 per cent. The balance consists of such roasts as rib, rump, and sirloin tip. ITEM: The most popular sau­ sage in the U.S. today is the frankfurter, developed in Frank­ furt, Germany during the 13th century. In this country the per capita consumption is over 72 franks a year. ITEM: Lamb is made from ani­ mals less than a year old. ITEM: The rate of increase in agricultural productivity in the last decade outdistanced nonfarm industry. Output per man-hour of work in agriculture increased 73 per cent, while in nonfarm indus­ try the increase was 31 per cent. Education week, which was held Oct. 24 to 30. "Need a lift?" a national publication of the American < Legion, contains information on scholarships. It is available to the local high school from the McHenry unit and can be found in the school libraries. Qualified students, who are children of veterans or veterans themselves and who are interested in obtaining loans for higher education, should read the booklet "Need a Lift?" and then contact Mrs. Alford through the McHenry unit for more information. Church Women United Church Women United- Lake Region, recently sponsored a program in observance of World Community Day. The church hall at St. Mary's in McHenry was well filled with interested persons and it is hoped that as a result of the meeting there will be action toward "Building a New Earth", which was the theme of the day. Program coordinators were Catherine Clark and Lenore Cooley who, of course, were ably assisted by many. To name them all is impossible but special recognition should be given Elaine Nell for her art work, Eleanor Pawlikowski who handled publicity, Florence Welter in the music department, featuring Donna Weichmann and Michele Reining with their original lyrics, Carri Lu Thomas and Rosemary Schneider who led the group singing, Harriet Borchardt in charge of the "coffee and", and Vera Her- drich who watched over those in the nursery. Pat Seiling, vice-president of CWU, introduced the panel of speakers from the McHenry County Defenders and too much credit cannot be given these women who are en­ thusiastic and knowledgeable in their pursuit to "Build a New Earth" by starting particularly in one's own yard, one's own community and in any in­ terested group. The names are Mrs. Robert Becker of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Richard Huml of McHenry, Mrs. Willard Hadlock of Cary, and Mrs. Wm. Carroll, Jr., of Woodstock. Another highlight of the afternoon was the on-the-spot creation of a sculpture by Hazel Ewell and Barbara Wernquist fashioned from bits and pieces of rubbish provided by those in attendance. The November business meeting will be held at the Presbyterian church in Woodstock on Thursday, Nov. 18, at 9:30 a.m. This is the last meeting for the year. Plans will be made, officers will be elected for the coming year, and further thought will be given the Spanish-speaking people in the area, a study under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Tammeus. If you are interested in Church Women United and its activities, you are welcome as well as needed in its work. Fruity Money? Land could once be bought in Bermuda for a sack of fruit. A sea captain paid 100 oranges, 100 lemons and 100 potatoes in 1634 for a piece of land now valued at over $100,000. DON'T FORGET TONIGHT! Roast Beef IS Pitcher Beer Dinner '1.00 $$$ NITE $$$ 32 oz. '1.00 PRINTERS EST 1875 Wl&ttmy C^PlatnJea B November 25 - 12 noon to 8:00 p.m. PHONE 1-678-3211 See Our Complete Menu In This Paper Friday, Nov. 19th RICHMOND HOTEL-LOUNGE MAIN STREET IN RICHMOND 678-3211 I 13812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry,Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY | Larry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehlich-Editor MEMBER I P E R | Established 1875 Phone 385-0170 I I I I I I I I / I l e r l I I I I MEMBER \> \ NEWSPAPER NiNA Association - Founded 1S85 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year $9.00 In McHenry and l^ake Outside McHenry and County Lake County spurgeon's SUNDAY HOURS 10:00 to 4:30 **************** Daughters American Legion Auxiliary Neivs PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 Club Meeting Features Handwriting Analysis DIANE M. BOURGEOIS PLAN 1972 WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bourgeois of South Milwaukee, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter. Diane M., to Thomas G. Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt of 1606 N. Court, McHenry. Diane is a graduate of Wisconsin State university, Platteville. Her fiance graduated from Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, with a B.S. degree in ac­ counting in 1969. The couple is planning an April 15, 1972, wedding in St. John's Catholic church. South Milwaukee. DAR Chapter At Reinwall Home Monday Kishwaukee Trail chapter of the D A R will meet Monday, Nov. 22, at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs.Ernest Reinwall in McHenry, with Mrs. George Johnson as co-hostess. The historical program on "The Story of the Mayflower", will be presented by Mrs. Arthur Enerson of Woodstock. Members are reminded to bring a gift for the Tamassee school Fox Trails Announces the | 8th ANNUAL SKI SWAP a i BRING . I i Fox Trails - Skiing I P.O. Box 239 Cary, Illinois j Phone (312) 639-3866 Used equipment to the Chalet on Saturday, November 20th and Sunday, November 21st, 19/1. We will tag it with your price. 20% handling charge on all sales. BUY & SELL On Saturday, November 27th and Sunday, November 28th 1971 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Persons bringing used equipment will have entrance to the sale at 10:00 a.m. Ski Shop. Snack Bar and The Barn Cocktail Lounge will be open. 10% DISCOUNT ON SEASON PASSES FDR UNLIMITED SKIING AT THIS TIME Handwriting analysis will be the feature of the November meeting of the Woman's Club of Wonder Lake to be held at Nativity Lutheran church at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 18. Miss Ethel Raue will explain the art of handwriting analysis and will analyze samples for everyone who is interested. Miss Raue, after many years of teaching school in Muskegon, Mich., returned to McHenry county to retire in Crystal Lake and devote time to her hobby of handwriting analysis. "The general characteristics of a person can be determined from their handwriting", she stated, "and the most accurate analysis is made from a friendly letter or paragraph of about 50 words." All who care to submit samples for analysis are invited to bring samples or to write them at the presen­ tation. The business meeting will devote time to the many club projects under way at the present time. Plans will be finalized for the annual Christmas party for the membership which will take place Dec. 2. A card party is being planned for Feb. 3, and committees will be formed for this fund-raising event which Lillian Conway Wed Saturday Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church was the scene of a late fall wedding Saturday, Nov. 13. when Lillian E. Con­ way of 3720 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, exchanged nuptial vows with Henry F.M. Bra id wood of 1118 Cumberland Circle, McHenry. Rev. Roger W. Schneider officiated at the 4 o'clock services. The bride wore a mint green, street length dress of silk shantung enhanced with pearl trim. Her pearl earrings were a gift of the groom. Helen E. Magnuson of Crystal Lake, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in a brown chiffon dress with gold accessories. Edward Datz of McHenry served as best man. Following the ceremony, a dinner reception was held at Andre's Steak House, Rich­ mond, for members of the immediate families. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the couple will reside at 1118 Cumberland Circle, McHenry. Out of state guests attending the wedding included the groom's son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William Braidwood, of Lake Carmel, N.Y. YMCA Family Night Special Russell Magill of the Lake Region YMCA Program Committee has announced the following Family members are being invited to attend the third annual Fall Family night Saturday, Nov. 20, at the Elgin YMCA at 111 N. Channing street in Elgin. The evening's activities will be planned around swimming, gym, and will be open to the public. Members' signatures will also be requested for a Christmas card to be sent to Mrs. Earle Browne, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, along with a donation for CARE, Inc. This is a national project with clubs throughout the nation sending donations for the self-help programs sponsored by CARE. Members are again asked to bring glass, newspapers, and cans for recycling. A large collection was donated last month to the Outdoor club of Woodstock high school, and the club hopes to double the amount this month. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Edward Dudziak, Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Mrs. Walter Fleming, Mrs. Peter Frechette, and Mrs. Paul Germain. Fun-Goodie* Bazaar Will Benefit Needy Mrs. John Beam, Bazaar chairman for the McHenry Town and Country Newcomers, has announced several work sessions scheduled for November to make the Fun and Goodie bazaar items to be sold Saturday, Dec. 4, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the McHenry State bank. Funds raised from the bazaar will go to needy children at Christmas time. Work sessions will be held Wednesday, Nov, 17, at the home of Mrs. Paul Gavlinski, 3811 W. Main street, and two sessions are planned, Nov. 22 and Nov. 30, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Fischer, 4412 N. Riverdale. Reports were made by Mrs. Jerry Bunting and Mrs. Joe Price on the club's Christmas activities. Following the business meeting, a bazaar work session was held. Refreshments were served to guests, Mesdames William Jakiel, Thomas Fairbanks, J. Murtaugh, Joe DiPerna, Robert Mitacek, Dan LaVerra, Jack Douglass, and members Mesdames John Beam, John Gunderson, Carl Grinstead, William Hoyhtya, Norman Cillo, Rich Frescella, Rich Paulsen, Jim Basak, Roy Frieb, Joe Price, Tom Murray, Victor Sarabia, Roger Sakinsky, Jerry Bunting, Michael Crist, Steve Moore, Dave Wiese, Paul Gavlinski and Kent Truckenbrod. Canvasser : I say . sonny, i s your mother a t home" 5 • Smal l Boy: Yes Si r . Canvasser (af ter knock­ ing in vain) ; I thought you sa id she was a t home. Smal l Boy: Yes , s i r . but I don ' t l ive here . family sociability. Participants will meet in the Crystal Lake Plaza near the large electric sign at 5:45 p.m. for the trip to Elgin. Each family must arrange for its own tran­ sportation. The activities will conclude by 9:15 p.m. Family members who register for the family night special may elect to swim all evening or to use the gym for the entire evening, or they may participate in both if they wish. Gym activities will include b a s k e t b a l l , b a d m i n t o n , trampoline, and other ac­ tivities. At 8:45 refreshments will be served. Registration deadline is Nov. 19 at the Lake Region YMCA, 95 Grant street, Crystal Lake, on week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. MR. AND MRS. EDW ARD M. FRETT MARRIED -- Cynthia M. Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Adams of 3909 W. Grand avenue. McHenry, and Edward M. Frett. son of Mrs. Edward J. Frett of 410 N. Country club drive. McHenry. and the late Mr. Frett. exchanged nuptial vows in an afternoon Mass offered Oct. 9 in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Thev are residing at 3703 W. James street. , LANGDON STlIDIOd*HOTO 1815-385-6260 Jus,east *.'2 I VOLO -Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllll||l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||ur I I Mrs. Sharon Klontz and Mrs. Linda Roepenack are shown with the rubbish sculpture designed by the well known artist and sculptor, Mrs. Hazel Ewell of Ringwood, made at a recent meeting of Church Women United. The unusual and interesting piece was on display last week at the municipal building. PLAINDEALER PHOTO |GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full Line Of 1 Delicatessen 1 | K0ENEMANN Country Made Sausages, Hams and Bacon