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Tips For The Homemakbr Velvet with its rich ap­ pearance and luxurious texture lends itself to elegant holiday fashions. The softness and plushness leads to the sense of all over warmth and comfort. Popular variations of this pile fabric include crushed velvet, cut velvet, and Panne. Crushed velvet is fitbric with the pile crushed in all directions. As a result, light reflects dif­ ferently on the surface, creating light and dark color effects. Cut velvet consists of a brocaded pattern of velvet on a woven background. Uncut velvet is woven in a single layer with uncut warp loops. Panne velvet has the pile smoothed in one direction, creating a shiny fabric. The backing can be woven or knitted. If knitted, the fabric becomes very supple and tends to curl. Crush-resistance as well as spot and water-repellancy have been added to velvets thanks to the wider use of synthetic fibers, thus increasing velvet's adaptability. Look for the plush velvets on fabric counters and in ready-to- wear. Make Attractive Decorations For Dec. 4 Snow Ball Only a few days remain until the long awaited sixteenth annual Snow Ball dinner and dance, sponsored by the Lakeland Park Women's club. It will be held Saturday, Dec. 4, at the Legion home, 2505 N. Ringwood road, with dinner to be served at 7 o'clock and dancing at 9 to the music of a popular band. Tickets are available from any club member or from Ticket Chairman Lyda K. Radisch, 1712 N. Knoll avenue. The dance committee has been working tirelessly on decorations for the ball. The committee this year has as members Beverly Walinski, vice-president and dance chairman; Marie Cross, club president; Adele Arndt, Tressa Collins, Mary Dobbins, Edna Domrese, Nedra Eckhart, Frances Kostka, Kathleen Lav in, Dorothy Lense, Ruth Roach, Helen Strandquist, Sharon Tibbs and Lyda Radisch. Tickets for the dance may be purchased at the door. ITEM: Shopping once a week, and buying in quantity may help you stretch the family food dol­ lar. But only if you avoid waste by using fresh produce and other perishables first. Rely on canned and frozen foods to carry you through the later meals. PRINTERS PUBLISHERS EST 1875 cm0t enry Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Phone 385-0170 I at nJealer I I I I I I Adele Froehlich-EditorJ MEMBER NPA 1 Association - Founded 1885 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry,Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY I Larry E. Lund - Publisher I I SUBSCRIPTION RATES . . . .$7.50 1 Year . . . In McHenry and Lake County Outside McHenry and Lake County See What You've Been Missing!!! Moose Lodge Fish Fry EVERY FRIDAY NITE 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. YOUR CHOICE 450 • Lake Perch Platter • Chicken Basket • Haddock Platter • Shrimp Basket • Fish Special (contains some of each Sea Food) ...all with lots of trench tries and all the coffee included Plus all-you-can-eat salad bar Lennie John plavs.... "SOUNDS of MUSIC" for your listening pleasure. PONT MISS IT! •Hamburgers ^Cheeseburgers •Steaks cooked to order * Carry out available McHENRY MOOSE LODGE 2816 W. Rte. 120 PH. 385-9770 County Homemakers In Active Autumn Season At the recent Home Economics Extension Council meeting, Mrs Louise Dorn, chairman, announced the Illinois Homemakers Ex­ tension federation annual meeting on Jan. 27 and 28 at the University of Illinois, Urbana campus The McHenry County Homemakers Extension association will rent a bus to take, free of charge, two members from each unit to the meeting Interested members should contact the office. Mrs Nancy Lucke, Special Activities chairman, reported on the success of Show Share & Tell, held early in the fall at St. John's Lutheran church, Woodstock Profits of $1,058.00 were the result of the bazaar, Farmer's Market, kitchen and craft items. Mrs Lorraine Brokhof, Voluntary Action chairman. announced a state-wide contest to design a badge or emblem for Illinois Homemakers Ex­ tension Association members involved in voluntary action programs. The contest is open to any member and each unit is encouraged to submit a design no later than Jan. 6,1972, to the Cooperative Extension Service office Mrs Brokhof may be contacted for further in­ formation. The 4-H Halloween party was a fine success with over 200 members attending, according to Mrs. Marie Payne, 4-H chairman Other 4-H news included interest shown to participate in the Internation Farm Youth Exchange sum­ mer programs for youth bet­ ween the ages of 17 to 20. All 4-H members are being encouraged to look into what is available. Miss Pat Sullivan, acting INTRODUCTION OFFER! Mm SPECIALS! NO. 1 Ocean Perch, Potato Pancakes. Cole Slaw NO. 2-- Seafood Platter (Scallops, Shrimp, Perch, $025 French Fries. Cole Slaw) NO. 3--&by Scrod French Fries, Cole Slaw Specials In Snack Shop Only SPECIAL^ (MonFr i ) $145 SNACK SHOP OPEN MON.-SUN. 9:00-1:00 Dining Room Specials Lasagna ^l50 Turf & Surf *495 FULL DINNERS! GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE! DINING ROOM HOURS Wed.-Sat. 5:00p.m.-ll:00p.m. Sunday 2:00p.m. - 10:00 p.m. CHEF Del Chenowith (Formerly Of McHenry Country Club) /// IN J0HNSBURG. ILL 3312 N Chapel Hill Rd. Ph. 385 1475 Extension adviser, Home Economics, meeting with the council for the first time, expressed her appreciation for the warm welcome she received by the county. She is looking forward to meeting H.E.A. members, 4-H leaders and members, and getting acquainted with the county. The Dec. 16 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Louise Dorn, Cary. YMCA Princesses, Fathers In Bus Trip To Chicago Some 50-100 Indian Princess girls, 1-3 grade, and their fathers are planning a bus trip to the Field Museum and Shedd Aquarium Dec 4. Ed Malenius of McHenry is chief of the Lake Region YMCA Dancing Waters nation which is making the plans. They take a similar trip like this each year, especially to visit the Indian exhibit. This year they will be able to tour "Indians of Woodlands and Plains" at the museum. There are nine tribes in the Lake region currently meeting two times a month in the homes of its tribal members. Present chiefs are Jim Fuerholzer, Algonquin tribe from Crystal Lake, Ron Capetty, Apache Dancei tribe from Algonquin; Jerry Hack, Blackfeet tribe from McHenry; Bob Voss, Appointment of the Beautification chairman, Mrs. M L. Ward, was also an­ nounced by the president. The theme of the World Flower Show March 18-26 at McCormick Place this year will be "It Happens Every Spring". Members were asked to start planning for this event. Any entries for the exhibit are most welcome. The club supports this exhibit annually with at Annual Pot-Luck Luncheon Planned By Woman's Club The McHenry Woman's club, a member of the Federation of Women's Clubs, 11th district, will hold its annual pot-luck luncheon Dec. 10 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. William Wilson, hospitality chairman, requested that members with names from Am merman to Gerlitz bring a salad, those from Gibbs to Miller, a hot dish, and from Mullere to Zim­ merman, a dessert. Following the luncheon there will be a business meeting, after which a program will be presented by the West campus high school chorus. Cherokee tribe from Crystal Lake; Gerald Frey, Kaskaskia tribe from Woodstock; Miles Westbrook, Kickapoo tribe from Crystal Lake; Bruce Bradley, Menominee tribe from McHenry; James Wolf, Pawnee tribe from Cary; and Dick Smith of the Sioux tribe from Crystal Lake. spurgeons SUNDAY HOURS 10:00 to 4:30 MOi-FRl. 99 mm 9-6 ywr 10-4 B&JH3H3 LiMHSD 1220 N.G&EN ST M'HENP.Y Spread Christmas warmth and cheer across the miles with special greetings from our Hallmark card collection. Karen's Shop 1238 TV. Green St. Phone Mchenry 385-6750 your Qlad Tidings PAGE 2-PLAINDEAIER-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1971 Miss Collins Is Married To Colorado Man MR. AND MRS RONALD F. COOPER NEWLY WEDS ~ Linda S. Hlavatv was a pretty bride as she walked down the aisle to meet her bridegroom, Ronald F. Cooper, at the altar of the Community church of Richmond Saturday. Nov. 13. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hlavatv of K934 Southern. Rrookfield. III., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R Cooper of Spring Grove. The newlyweds are now residing at 506 Lincoln. Fox Lake. Colleen Ann Collins of 3801 W. Clover, McHenry. was a pretty bride as she walked down the aisle to meet her bridegroom, Dr Robert James Peterson of 1640 Vance, Lakewood, Colo., at the altar of St Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. They ex­ changed nuptial vows before Rev. Donald Simpson at the 5:15 Saturday afternoon guitar Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. Roger Collins of 3801 W Clover, McHenry. Dr Peterson's parents are Mr. and Mrs B T Peterson of Rt. 4, Coloma. Mich The petite bride chose an ivory sakette gown fashioned on simple lines accented with a braided pearl rope belt and a short bridal train. Her head­ piece was designed of matching ivory sakette She carried a colonial nosegay of stephanotis and baby's breath For "something old", she wore her grandmother's cameo pendant. Connie Blietz of McHenry, attended the bride as maid of honor Bridesmaids were Fanny Downie of Chicago, Carol Collins of Crystal Lake, Lynne Woodruff of Chicago, Mary Aalto of McHenry and Janie Peterson of Coloma, Mich Amy Kotrba of Chicago, served as junior bridesmaid and little Michelle Peterson of Coloma, Mich., was flower girl. In keeping with the Thanksgiving season, the at­ tendants wore bright orange gowns fashioned on Pilgrim lines, trimmed with beige, old fashioned lace. Matching bonnets completed their en­ sembles. Each carried a nosegay of autumn colored straw flowers. Dr. Kent Hillery of Dubuque, Iowa, served as best man. Groomsmen were Tim Collins of Crystal Lake, Myron Woodruff of Chicago, Dr. Jack Thorpe of Milwaukee, Wis., Dr. Vic Connors of Middleton, Wis., and Bernard Peterson of Coloma, Mich. Ushers were Scott Sauerbier and Dean Johnston, both of Detroit, Mich. Little Jimmy Kotrba of Chicago, was ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Collins chose a floor length dress of apricot sakette with maribou trim and a matching floor length coat. Her Feature Norwegian „ Specialties For Garden Club Meet The regular meeting of the McHenry Garden club was held at the home of Mrs. Erik Braenne, 3719 W. Grand avenue. Norwegian specialties, namely Sittenman and Hjor- thorn, were served along with other desserts by the hostess. The president, Mrs. C. Wagner, expressed the club's appreciation to Girl Scout Troop 41 Junior Gardeners, for their efforts in removing old plants from the McHenry library grounds and from the urns on Green street. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Lester Smith and Mrs. Shaeffer. corsage was of cymbidium orchids. The groom's mother wore an emerald green, chif­ fon, floor length dress with gold lace trim and a similar cor­ sage. Following the ceremony, a reception for 200 guests was held at the McHenry Country club. The bride graduated in 1969 from Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock, and attended the Ray Vogue School of Design in Chicago. She was employed as a window display artist. The groom attended Benton Harbor high school, Western Michigan university and graduated from the Illinois College of Optometry in June, 1971. Following a wedding trip to the Abbey, the newlyweds will travel to Winter Park, Colo., for a ski trip. Dr. and Mrs. Peterson will make their home in Arvada, Colo., where he is in practice. MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. STEVENS MARRIED -- The Community church of Richmond was the setting for a lovely fall wedding Saturday, Nov. 6, when Jay Kaminski, daughter of Mrs. June Kaminski, became the bride of James Robert Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Stevens of 10705 Commercial street, Richmond. The young people are making their home at 5721 George street, Richmond. least one bus load of members and friends. A motion was made and seconded that a $50 donation be given to the newly organizing McHenry Rescue squad. Everyone agreed that this worthy cause would be of tremendous benefit to the community. A Christmas luncheon will be held at noon Wednesday, Dec. 15, at the home of Mrs. Robert Thompson, 3803 W. Main street, McHenry. omen 0/ J fie ^YtLoose We will be sent a plaque for this. A report of the bazaar of Nov. 14 was given and S-R thanked all who helped. Our Christmas party will be Dec. 21. Bring a $2 grab bag gift. The Pioneer Center needs facial tissues. Will all members donate 1 box at the next meeting. Also bring canned goods for the needy on Dec. 9. A new password was given and members were given a prayer calendar card for 1972. Birthday girls were Georgiana Godina and Marge Erhardt. Louise Gage was not present to receive the attendance award and Jean Claus won the special award. There will be a joint meeting Nov. 30. Please bring a dish to pass. Lenore Freund, Publicity Chairman ITEM: Leftovers, when assign­ ed a specific place in the refriger­ ator, are more likely to be used. Place them in glass containers or plastic bags as visual reminders of good food to be usod, thus sav­ ing the cost of buying other foods. The meeting of Nov. 16 of the Women of the Moose was opened by S-R Eleanor Haerle, with twenty-three members present. After the fourfold, balloting was held for Nelli Pongetti, sponsored by Dorothy Pongetti. The ballot was favorable. S-R received a report from Mooseheart and read it to the chapter. She also explained about the key award for enrolling members. A letter was also read from the family of Ed Ozog. The money donations will be sent to Mooseheart in memory of Ed. Members of the Lakeland Park Women's club are shown busy at work on decorations for the annual Snow Ball dinner dance scheduled Saturday, Dec. 4, at the Legion home. Seated, from left, are Lyda Radisch, club treasurer; Marie Cross, president; Adele Arndt and Kathleen Lavin. In back are Sharon Tibbs, Dorothy Lense, Beverly Walinski, club vice-president; and Frances Kostka. Absent from picture were Mary Dobbins, Ruth Roach, Edna Domrese and Helen Strandquist.