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/ Come on everyone. Join in the fun. Let's cele- brate '72 together . . . ' with cheers for all. W * TOY & JUVENILE SHOP 3706 W. Elm St. ' 3 between seven and eight thousand dollars. The present windows will be filled in with glass brick, which will provide light and also, because of the deep walls, create niches that can be used for display cases, by putting glass doors in front. This will take another several thousand dollars but it will cut down on maintenance and heat loss. The roof needs major repair but it is believed too late in the year to do a permanent job. It is hoped a temporary stoppage of the leaks can be effected soon as papers are signed. A professional cleaning and painting job will be necessary, and display cases and man- nikins will be necessary to set up the displays. Memorials in the name of the late John Walkup, Crystal Lake, who was a long and hard working member of the society, have come to the society and amounted to almost $200. Send donations to McHenry County Historical Society, Box 30, Woodstock, 111. 60098. Army in 1968. Now a Vietnam veteran, he is completing his education at Roosevelt, majoring in music education. No definite wedding date has been set. Miss Yeoman is well known in McHenry, where she was once employed. & I >OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOj Coming Events ioOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOI DECEMBER 31 New Year's Eve Dance -- Checker Board Squares. New Year's Eve Party, V.F.W. Post 4600--Dancing 10-5 -- Buffet, 11-1. JANUARY 3 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting - 1 p.m., Landmark School. St. Patrick's Ladies Guild - Business Meeting - Church Hall. JANUARY 4 Third Public Meeting Of Earth Science Club --7:30 p.m. -- Dining Room -- McHenry High School West Campus. JANUARY 6 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting -- 12:30 p.m. - Lakeland Park Community House - 1717 North Sunset Drive - Hostesses -- Maureen Johnson and Shirley Koch. JANUARY 8 The Friendship Club Pot Luck Dinner and Meeting - 6 p.m. -- Dining Room, First United Methodist Church -- Program -- Helen and Harry Lundy. JANUARY 10 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria - Election Of Officers - Followed by Games Party. McHenry Woman's Club - Board Meeting - City Hall - 9:30 a.m. JANUARY 12 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Chicago Loop. Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. JANUARY 14 McHenry Woman's Club - V.F.W. Hall -- Social Hour -- 12 to 1 p.m. -- Business Meeting, 1 p.m. JANUARY 19 McHenry Woman's Club - Bus Trip To Sara Lee Bakery - For Reservations Call 385-0621. JANUARY 24 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria - In­ stallation of Officers. JANUARY 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Chicago Loop - - Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. JANUARY 27 McHenry Garden Club Meeting j- Home Of Mrs. Jack Walsh, 3814 W. Main Street - 1 p.m. The eighth annual Miss Illinois Teen-Ager Pageant will be held this year at the Holiday Inn, south in Harvey, 111. Last year it was held in Springfield with eighty-nine girls par­ ticipating from all over the state, and Miss Ann Bossingham of LeRoy claiming the title of Miss Illinois Teen- Ager. Past winners include Isabelle Haines of Mundelein, 1965; Melinda Lewis, Belvidere, 1966; Cynthia Smith, Rockford, 1967; Colleen Peterson of Rock City, 1968; Gail Van Dee, Chicago, 1969; Pauletta Audas, Oak Forest, 1970. Girls 13-17 will be judged for their scholastic achievements, civic contributions, poise, personality and appearance. There is no bathing suit or talent competition involved. There is no entrance fee. This pageant is recognized by civic, political, and educational leaders across the country, as a very worthwhile, outstanding pageant for teen-age young ladies. . 1 Winner from the state of Illinois will enjoy a four-day (Aug. 23-26) expenses paid tour of Atlanta, Ga., where the national finals will be held Aug. 26. "What's Right About America" is the theme of the national finals, and state winners will be asked to write a theme on this subject, as it will be included in the judging. The judges will be com­ petent, notable people from the state of Illinois. Each state winner represented at the finals in Atlanta will receive a scholarship, as well as first and second runner-up from each stated Applications may be obtained by writing the Official Cer­ tification Headquarters for the State of Illinois, 126 Bunn Drive, Rockton, Illinois 61072. Offer Free Parent Class At Hospital The next session of the free "Preparation for Parenthood" class at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County will be held Monday, Jan. 3. The second class in this series will be held Jan. 10, Mrs. Carolyn Schmidt, R.N., director of nurses ser­ vices, announces. The course is given free by the hospital medical and nursing staffs as a community service program of Memorial hospital. Both sessions will be conducted in the hospital staff dining room at 8 p.m. Fathers-to-be are welcome to attend, and many do join their wives in this informative up-to- date program for today's health care emphasis to aid both mothers and their babies. A film on pre-natal care opens the program of the first evening's session, followed by a discussion led by a staff physician. The group tours the maternity department, then will see the demonstration by a staff nurse on caring for a new baby with the help of a life-like doll! A film on "Labor and Delivery" will open the second evening's program with a staff physician leading a discussion. The second half of the evening program includes a film on "Normal Delivery." All films are available because the Woman's auxiliary provided funds to purchase these educational movies. 7216 and 576 MARRIAGE LICENSE Lawrence D. Boyer, Oak, Wonder Lake Rosemary J. Giles, Darlington, Crystal Lake. Marvin G. MacKay, 7224 Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake and Pauline H. Wright, 710 St. John's road, Woodstock. James Lee Webb, 11914 Greenwood avenue, Woodstock and Therese M. Bychowski, 8005 Bliven, Spring Grove. Editor's Quote Book The things taught in schools and colleges are not an edu­ cation, but the means of edu­ cation. --Rdlph Waldo Emerson SHIRLEY MAEXENART ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. John V. Lenart of 709 N. Lillian street, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter^ Shirley Mae, to Dennis A. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Ford of Nanty-Glo, Pa. Miss Lenart is presently employed by a Johnsburg firm as a secretary. Her fiance is employed in Barrington. No wedding date has been planned. Ladies Guild Will Open New Year Jan. 3 St. Patrick's Ladies' guild will meet at 8 p.m. -Monday, Jan. 3, in the church hall. Cards, bunco and visiting will follow the business meeting. Luella Braidman and Florence Foran will serve as social co-chairmen for the evening and their committee includes Dorothy Weber, Laura Weber, Rose Staines, Kay Mahoney, Theresa Thalhofer, Helen Heuser, Jean Smith, Rosemary Carey and Jane Wahl. All women of the parish are invited. ITEM: In 1970, small stores representing 66 percent of all grocery- stores accounted for 12 percent of the sales. Sixteen per­ cent of all grocery stores were "superettes" and they accounted for 13 percent of the sales. On the other hand, supermarkets, representing only 18 percent of all grocery stores, took in 75 per­ cent of the sales. j FIVE GENERATIONS - This five-generation picture shows Mrs. Clara (Shook) Bruce, right, of Opdyke, 111., and members of her family. Mrs. Bruce is the oldest of ten children. Her son, Clayton Bruce, left, is oldest of seven, his daughter, Mrs. Phyllis W. Ackerman, is the oldest of seven, and the latter's son, Leonard D. Ackerman, is the oldest of six. His daughter, held by Mrs. Ackerman, is Lisa Marie. The little lady was very fortunate recently when she was able to visit her maternal great- grandmother in Missouri. PRINTERS •I I I I I I I I I I I I I Established 1875 • 3812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois EST 1875 Phone 385-0170 Q l̂̂ fenrv C^Plai nJealerl Adele Froehlich-EditorJ MEMBER I 60050 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 | r NEWSPAPER I SUBSCRIPTION RATES - II Year . .$7.50 1 Tear $9.00 I In McHenry and lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County ENPAPER\ Association - Founded 1885 B [ NO FISH FRY! !; New Years Eve, Fri. Dec. 31 1 t * We will be serving again j » Friday, Jan. /, 1972 New Years Tickets i may'be,picked up. at the club. , ! | HAPPY NEW YEAR J ! McHENRY MOOSE LODGt W.-Rte. 120 « Ph. 385-9770 i ! Job's t)at\ghte ioooooopiOOOououflDuood Two events have recently taken place at Bethel 98,- In­ ternational Order of Job's Daughters, which will draw to a close Lynn Tomlinson's term as honored queen. A bit of Christmas cheer was spread when members of this group attended the Eastern Star home in Rockford. The girls spent time touring the home, talking with many of the ladies and especially in giving holiday wishes to Mrs. Katherine Parrish, who was the adopted grandmother of this Bethel in 1969. This lady was 94 years old on Christmas Day. The girls passed out Christmas boots to each resident. These colorful boots were packed with many useful items and had been prepared following one of the recent* Bethel meetings. Many ex­ pressions of gratitude were exchanged along with warm wishes for the holiday season and the New Year. During the final meeting before Lynn retired from of­ fice, she performed the - initiation ceremony while in­ ducting Lynn Gomoll, daughter of Kay and William Gomoll of Spring Grove. Everyone welcomed Lynn. The queen's report was read. It is customary for each honored queen to prepare a resume of her term just prior to the installation of the new of­ ficers. Lynn's report recalled many of - the major events, expressed thanks to her of­ ficers and guardians for all their help and cooperation, and stated her personal feelings about goals that were her guidelines through the term. This report will be placed on file with other Bethel history. Barb Bradley, the incoming honored queen, read her list of officers, announced plans for installation and events that will begin the thirtieth term of Bethel 98 in McHenry. Reporter ANN CLARISSE YEOMAN Mr. and Mrs. Preston E. Yeoman of 287 Ridge avenue, Crystal Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Clarisse, to John William Schoenberger, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Cavert of Round Lake. Ann, a 1969 graduate of Crystal Lake Community high school, has attended McHenry County college and is presently a part time student, working in the admissions office at Roosevelt university, Chicago. Her fiance, a 1963 graduate of Cary-Grove high school, at­ tended the University of Illinois and later the American Con­ servatory of Music in con­ junction with Roosevelt university. He entered the Tips For The Homemakei Did you over spend this year? On what did you overspend - food, clothing, recreation or what? Now is an excellent time to make budget resolutions. The Illinois Family Account Book can help you keep a check on them during the New Year. Produced by the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service, it contains sufficient room to record income, ex­ penditures under twelve categories, charge accounts, saving and interest, taxes, life insurance policies, and room for year end as well as monthly summaries. Many families arrive at income tax reporting time with no records or very few and incomplete records of their expenditures. If that is part of your problem, with an aid such as the family accoimlbook and a few minutes montnly work, you can cut down on the dreaded job and confusion at income tax time. Pat Sullivan at the McHenry County Cooperative Extension Service office (Farm Bureau building, Woodstock) will be happy to tell you more about and show you the Illinois family account book which sells for a nominal fee. McHenry Hobby Shop NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS (WHILE THEY LAST) •Snowmobile Race Sets ....'25.00 •Aurora Wide Track Race Sets.... *24.95 • Pottery Wheel Workshops *28.95 •Jewelry Polish Workshops..;,..... *28.95 •"N" Guage Starter |rain Sets..!12.95 • Revell Saturn Y Moon Rockets. *11.95 3318" W. ELM ST. 385-7122 PAGE2-PLAINDEALE&-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1971 • * Ask Entries In Historical Society W7 1 * m i it/r Miss Illinois Works loward Museum Teen Pageant In the spirit of the holiday season, the County Historical society hopes that its many friends and well wishers will make a donation before the calendar year is over. The money is needed to pay for the new museum. All the banks and savings and loan companies in the county are being interviewed, asking if they wish to participate in extending a loan of $2,000 each. However, this is taking time and the final papers are not yet ready. There are twenty-one such firms in the county and if each loan goes through, the society will have $42,000 with which to work. It also makes for county-wide interest and participation. They wilihold a first mortgage on the pnfjJertv that has been appraised\ at $60,000 before improvements. The first of the loans will be used to pay the Union school board for the property, $20,000. The next expenditure will be to create an apartment for a custodian. It has been estimated that this might take Homecoming activities at McHenry County college culminated in the "Sometimes in Winter" dinner-dance at the Abbey. Fontana. Wis. a The 1971 homecoming King and Queen were announced ana the President's Trophy was presented Dr James R Davis, MCC president, officially crowned David Cornelia, Woodstock as King and Nancy DeWerdt, Wonder Lake, as Queen. The president's wife. Mrs. Shirley Davis, presented a bouquet of red roses to Queen Nancy. Runners up for Queen was Raven Zimmerman, Crystal Lake, and for King, Randy Dayle, Crystal Lake. Dr. Davis told guests at the dance that school spirit reached a new high during homecoming week and he Would like to see this attitude continue. He then announced that due to the enthusiastic cooperation of all participants, he was presenting the President's trophy to them jointly. Trophy winners are MCC Veteran's organization, the Hot Pins, the Black Watch Players, the Rah Itahs, the Susie Bubs, the Reeme Teem, and the Uphill Racers Ski club. The trophy will be on display at MCC with winners' names inscribed. DIVORCES Marvin G MacKay from Mayme E MacKay, Wonder Lake. . ° Patricia Rose Sperandio Cain from Neil Clark Cain, Wonder Lake Susan Stegeman from Daniel Jay Stegeman, McHenry. Nancy Howard from Frank C. Howard. Jr.. Bull Valley. Charlotte Mrtsven from Orrin D. Mitsven, McHenry. Barbara S. Soderquist from Henry L. Soderquist, Wonder Lake. - * ITEM: Jerkey, a favoritc^food of the pioneers, is making a comeback as an appetizer and snack food Originally, it was a staple because it traveled well' without refrigeration. It now scores success primarily because of its flavor and nutritive value. JOAN GLUECK ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Robert Glueck of 801 Annabel street. McHenry, announces the engagement of his daughter. Joan, to Jon Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ringer of Webster City, Iowa Miss Glueck is a 1970 graduate of McHenry high school and is employed as a medical assistant. Her fiance is a graduate of Drake university, DesMoines, Iowa, and is employed in ad­ vertising. No wedding date has been set. )W (jwt To al l our loyal custom­ ers, Happy New Year and deepest thanks for your continued patronage. RIVERSIDE HAIRSTYLING ,2020 Rte. 120 Phone 385-7010 Ample tree parking- COLLEGE ROYALTY -- McHenrV county college's homecoming king and queen selected at the "Sometimes in Winter" dinner-dance are congratulated by Dr. and Mrs. James R. Davis and "Sometimes in Winter" chairman. John Rupp. Shown from left are MCC President l)p<^Dirvi§: David Cornelia. Woodstock, King: John Rupp. McHenry; Nancy DeWerdt, Wonder Lake, Queen: and Mrs. Shirlev Davis.