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PAGE 2-ftAfNDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972 Spring Luncheon Dattf Set By Lakeland Club The Lakeland Park Women's club meeting Thursday, March 2, was a beehive of activity, as the ladies on the various committees began to finalize plans for the annual spring luncheon and card party to be held Wednesday, April 12, at St. Patrick's parish hall, 3500 W. Washington street. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. This spring luncheon and card party has long been a "Welcome to Spring" event, anticipated eagerly each year, and the committees feel that the 1972 spring luncheon and card party will be the best ever held. Tickets will be available from club members, or from the ticket chairman, Lyda K. Radisch, 1712 North Knoll avenue. The next meeting of the Lakeland Park Women's club will be Thursday, April 6, with Helen Strandquist and Lyda Radisch as the hostesses. This will be an important meeting, as there will be the election of officers. The nominating committee consists of Edna Domrese, chairman; Mary Brokaw and Adele Arndt. Anyone who wishes to nominate someone for an office should call a member of the nominating committee at once. New Look At Snack Bar Enjoying the refurbished colorful Snack Bar at McHenry hospital are four people who had prominent roles in the changes. From left, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. Edna Marston, Anthony Corcoran, and Mrs. Everett Hansen. Improvements are a joint venture of the auxiliary and McHenry hospital. New chairs, drapery and carpeting are among the im pfovements quickly observed by visitors to the snackbar and jpft shop at McHenry hospital these days ^ R e f u r b i s h i n g a n d redecorating were completed late last month with bright reds dominating the cheery at mosphere of this popular place, a place which patients and visitors alike appreciate . The refurbishing was carried out by the hospital and auxiliary in a joint project under the direction of an in­ terior decorator New red carpeting was also included in this redecorating program, which began with planning last summer The snack bar and gift shop closed down early in February for a short period to permit workmen to do this rejuvenation On the committee were Mrs Everett Hansen, president last year, Mrs Charles Spencer, director of volunteer service; Mrs Edna Marston, coffee shop manager; and Anthony Corcoran, hospital ad­ ministrator The snack bar and gift shop are a major convenience for patients, and employees and visitors and all proceeds go to the hospital -- an amount of some significance because auxiliary members staff this facility every day of the year. Hours of service are 8:15 a.m. to 8 p.m Monday through Friday; 8:15 a m to 4 p.m. Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday Mrs. Marston is the manager and she is assisted by a regular crew of auxiliary volunteers who work as cashiers in the Gift shop and Snack bar. Those who work behind the counter and serve food are employed to assist in this important facility which is an integral part of McHenry hospital. JAMES FROST BARBARA RIGGINS PLAN WEDDING -- The First United Methodist church of La Grange will be the setting for the June wedding of Barbara Riggins and James Frost. Their engagement is being announced by the future bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riggins, 1545 Morgan avenue. La Grange Park, III. Barbara graduated from Riverside- Broekfiald high school in 1967 and is graduating from Western Illinois university in March with a Home Economics Major in secondary education. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. James Frost, her fiance, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frost, 2915 Spring road. McHenry. He graduated from Marian Central high school in 1967. He will receive his degree from Western Illinois university in March with a major in Physical Education. He is a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Both plan to teach in the fall. Maintain That "Just Been Styled Look" At Home RK Groom & Set. A specialized finishing lotion that gives your hair extra added strength and body. It contains herbs, proteins and the full complement of ammo acids to insure the health of your hair and scalp This unique finishing lotion contains absolutely no resins, shellacs or lacquers to gum-up your hair. RK Gel and RK Groom & Set contain absolutely no alcohol and are acid-balanced to maintain a healthy pH, compatible with your hair and skin. A*k to see these and our other fine RK products. Come in today! RK Wi USI AND RECOMMEND R K PRODUCTS You C AN Tell The Difference. JANE'S Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 Schedule "Y" Teen Dance In County Friday The Lake Region YMCA 6-8 grade dance will be held on March 10. Cary, Crystal Lake and Woodstock groups will furnish music. The dance will be held at the Lakewood Village hall, 2500 Lake avenue, Crystal Lake. Doors open at 7:10 p.m. and youth once inside the hall are required to remain there until 10 p.m. unless an adult comes inside to pick them up. Those attending are asked to wear appropriate school clothes. Supervision is privided by volunteer parents and in­ terested adults, and parents and other adults are needed. The hall is well lighted. Parents of participants are asked to see that their children are picked up promptly at 10 p.m. and not allowed to wander around in the area without transportation. Refreshments are served free of charge by volunteer youth. Participants also set up and clean up the hall. Dances are free to YMCA members and there is a small charge to non-members Additional information is available by contacting the Lake Region YMCA, 95 Grant street in Crystal Lake. Fine Program Set Friday By Woman's Club Some fine entertainment awaits those who attend the McHenry Woman's club regular monthly meeting Friday, March 10, at the V.F.W clubhouse. The program will feature the "Company of Two" who sing, dance and spoof their way through forty minutes of day- to-day«ituations using original sketches written by Mary- Ellen Winchell. String ac­ companiment on guitar, banjo and uke are by Nancy Thomas. The review, "Mix and Match", provides an op­ portunity for each member to sit back, relax and have a good laugh at life. When a buxom bunny from Sweden invades the privacy of a U.S. home with only one thought -- the clinical corruption of the typical American male, something or somebody is bound to run in circles. And that's exactly what happened as the "Marriage-Go^ Round" kept turning at the McHenry Country club three nights last weekend. Less boisterous than the humor of the Dinner Playhouse's first production, "Goodbye Charley", a month previous, "Marriage-Go- Round" evokes a quiet en­ joyment and increasing in­ terest rather than side-splitting type laughs. Empathy for the husband, upon whom fate both smiles and frowns, depending on the circumstances, is evident in the fast changing predicaments in which he finds himself trapped. The role of his long suffering, Boston-bred and slightly zany wife, a university dean of women, is ideally suited to the talents of Rita Weyland. Mrs. Weyland, of McHenry, is a veteran of ten years of ex­ perience with various theatrical groups in this area. Her husband, to which a label of genius has been attached by the Swedish miss, is portrayed by Ron Koules of Antioch He is particularly convincing as he deftly explains to the audience (and sometimes seemingly to himself) just how a man in his predicament does (or should) tick. One look at the blithe blonde might very well convince the audience the play is secondary, except for the fact that young Nancy DeWerdt of Wonder Lake, as Katrin, proves herself very much the promising ac­ tress as she capably handles the provocative demands of her role. A series of monologue type presentations by the husband and wife pique tbe viewers' curiosity for the scene to follow. The rather naughty theme of "Marriage-Go-Round", in the light of this quite clinical, yet not so naive pursuit by the Swedish bombshell, makes for quite on unusual paradox. From the standpoint of the play itself, this second offering of the local theatre group was more enjoyable to us than the first. It seemed to move along a bit more quickly, combining just enough of the situations one anticipated with a smat­ tering of the unexpected. The acting was superb in both. Gerald Pettera, the director, does an excellent job with these talented local thespians. They are well rehearsed, understand the roles they portray and manage to involve the entire audience in the pleasure they so obviously realize from their performances. The play runs another weekend, March 9, 10 and 12. K.A.F. "Think Sprthg" At Richmond Fashion Show March may have come in like the proverbial lion this year, but that won't stop spring from coming to Richmond. Moving a step ahead of the new season, the Grade School Parent Teacher organization (PTO) will hold its most exciting fashion show Monday, March 13. The very latest in women's and children's spring fashions will be featured at the show. which will be held at the Rich­ mond consolidated grade school on Broadway. Highlighting the event will be all-new spring fashions for women. Of special interest will be area children modeling clothing. Anyone wishing to escape winter and "Think Spring" for an evening can obtain tickets at the door. Starting time for the Monday evening event is 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served during intermission. Friendship Club Meets Saturday The Friendship club will meet Saturday, March 11 at 6 p.m., in the dining room of the First United Methodist church of McHenry for the monthly pot-luck dinner and meeting. Hosts and hostesses for the evening will be Lilah and Bill Jordan, Marie and Albert Mullere, Helen Kaufmann and Eva Bacon. Daisy Jon^s will be in charge of the program* Coffee and finger sandwiches will be served from noon to 1 p.m. Tea hostess for the day will be Mrs. Walter Anderson. Everyone is uged to attend the business meeting also, which starts at 1 o'clock. Pictured above, from left, are Anthony and Eva Carcaran and Midge and Dan Tenber, iteming the recent church school teachers' recognition baftquet held at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry. American Legion Auxiliary News La Leche League Meets Thursday The monthly meeting of the McHenry La Leche league will meet Thursday, March 9, at 8 p.m. La Leche League is an organization dedicated to. helping mothers breastfeed their babies. A series of four monthly meetings includes: 1) Ad­ vantages of breastfeeding to mother and baby; 2) The art of breastfeeding and overcoming difficulties; 3) Labor and delivery, the family and the breastfed baby; 4) Nutrition and weaning. One need not be pregnant or even have a family. Anyone interested is welcome. Pregnant women will find it very helpful to attend before the baby arrives. Mothers with nursing babies are encouraged to bring them to the meeting. Those interested or who may have questions may call Mrs. Roberta Humphries. Astrologer To Address PWP Chapter Friday The next meeting of Parents Without Partners, Lake Area Chapter 189, will be held Friday, March 10, at 8:30 p.m. in the Yacht club room of the Crystal Bowl, Routes 31 and 176, Crystal Lake. Astrologer Jean Bonnell, Des Plaines, will present a program on palmestry, astrology, and E.S.P. Installation of elected officers is also scheduled. Coming chapter activities include adult bowling, family bus trip to O'Hare field, chapter birthday party, St. Patrick's Day party, theater party, family bowling, and an Amigo's pot-luck. Parents Without Partners is an international, non-sectarian, non-profit organization devoted to the welfare of single parents and their children. Custody is not a factor. For further information, write P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake. UNIT NO. 491 By Pearl Cooper The annual mid-winter convention of the 11th district of the American Legion auxiliary was held in Wilmington, Will county, recently. Delegates from McHenry included the president, Mrs. David (Doris) Henken, Mrs. Roy (Lauretta) Homo, Mrs. Steve (Theresa) Huska, Mrs. Raymond (Betty Lou) Smith, Mrs. Richard (Pauline) Pickett and Mrs. Edwin (Eleanore) Reid. The following district chairman gave their reports: Americanism, "My Privileges and Duties as an American", subject of the Americanism essay contest must have been submitted to the chairman by Feb. 15; Children and Youth chairman announced that $12,000 was spent on eleven institutional homes at Christmas for the 600 children for TV sets, etc.; Girls State will be June 13 through June 20 at Jacksonville. A district Girls State tea will be held in Glen Ellyn May 7, 2 to 4 p.m. The unit president, Grils State unit chairman, last year's Girl Stater, this year's Girls Stater and alternate and their mothers are all invited guests. The Junior chairman an­ nounced that the Junior state convention will be held in Springfield April 23. The County Juniors will meet in Huntley March 5. The Junior district meeting will be March 19 at Elgin; National Security chairman asked all members to continue to send letters to our Congressmen to help release our Prisoners of War. It was announced that Poppy day this year will be May 18 and 19 and all units were urged to enter the Poppy corsage, Poppy cen­ terpiece and Poppy hat con­ tests. The Rehabilitation chairman announced that April 22 will be a cookout, May Day party for the Elgin veteran patients and will be held in Elburn. The Veterans' Craft chairman announced that the McHenry unit is leading the district in Veteran Craft sales. The Legislative Chairman urged all members to write to their Congressmen to change Veterans' Day back to November 11 and Memorial Day back to May 30. It was announced that all reports to Department must be in by April 15 as the Department Con­ vention will be held two weeks earlier this year. The annual Summer Con­ vention of the District will be held on Sunday, May 21 in Elmhurst. Mother-To-Be Honored At Yegge Home Mrs. Charles Heinmiller was honored, Sunday, at a baby shower given by Mrs. Tom Yegge at her home at 4508 N. Maple Leaf drive, McHenry. A delicious cake decorated with booties, rattles and safety pins was served with ice cream, coffee and punch to relatives and friends who came from DeKalb, Woodstock and McHenry. The mother-to-be received many lovely gifts for the ex­ pected baby. LAS VEGAS $130 tax included Round Trip Via United Air Lines. Plus Stardust Hotel Package and Additional Features. Ch^in-O-Lakes Travel Service 3^05 W. Elm St. McHenry 85-7500 Area Code 815 R O L L ins HQ WiHtK » OPEN FRI SAT. SUN Spring Dinner Dance Sat. March 11 R E S E R V A T I O N S J U 7 - 0 7 4 1 114411 liii O n t h e N o r t h S h o r e o f L o n g L a k e R O L L I N S R O A D P O I n g l e s i d e I l l i n o i s Tips For The Homemaker B&mSOEB When your child needs to take medicine, teach him that it will help to make him well. Don't trick him into thinking the medicine is candy, says Miss Pat Sullivan, McHenry county Extension adviser. Many tragedies have resulted because children helped themselves to "candy" from the medicine cabinet. Your attitude and behavior help establish your child's attitude toward medicine, perhaps for the rest of his life. Since young children's taste sense is not well developed, they are not likely to reject medicine because of its taste, Pat says. Negative reactions to medicine usually come because the child learns - from his parent or another child - that he is not supposed to like medicine. When giving medicine to children, be matter-of-fact. Instead of commenting on whether it tasts good or bad, stress the fact that it will help get rid of a cough or stomach ache or whatever the problem might be. Read the directions aloud so thgft the child understands that medicine is to be taken only at certain times. And remember to store the medicine out of the child's reach so that he cannot help hirr»«elf (3^7 C a p e s a r e p o p u l a r w i t h pants. They are about hip length or shorter. Recognition Dinner For Teaching Staff A recognition banquet honoring members of the church school teaching staff was held recently at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry. Approximately fifty staff members and their spouses attended the annual banquet sponsored by the church to recognize the efforts and accomplishments of the men and women who serve as teachers in the church school during the year. Dr. Robert Stanell served as master of ceremonies for the event. Guest speaker for the evening was Anthony Cor­ coran, administrator of McHenry hospital, who spoke of recent changes in the health care field in a very interesting and informative way by comparing the past and the future goals of the health care field. Entertainment was provided by a men's barbershop quartet and a ladies' sextet. The food for the evening was arranged and coordinated by Mrs. John Holmgreen and Mrs. Anthony Corcoran. Mrs. Donald Teuber, superintendent of the double teaching staff at the church school, was honored in a humorous way. Elaborate decorations were provided for the evening by Mrs. Robert Peterson. White dresses can be given accents with colorful or black appliques--one on the bodice and several on the skirt. These may be of designs, flowers or animals. For the second marriage a widow may wear a short veil. \ N ) F A I. (< ristablisl^d 18?t> 3812 W»ii Elm Sitvwi Phone 38b-0i/u McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at M.Henry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPAf, Y Publisher Larry E. Lund Adele Frochlich -- Editor MEMBER er 8 i Association - Founded 1885 S SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year .$9.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County ^ County Lake County THE McHENRY MEDICAL GROUP ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF * Ubaidur R. Papa, M.D. in the Department of Pediatrics Hours by Appointment 815-385-1050 1110 N/Green St. McHenry, Illinois