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PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1972 Wendy Dralle, Elmer Glossrtn m DR. AND MRS. JOHN A. CABALA MARRIED - Kathleen Stephanie Hubert of Chicago and Dr. John A. Cabala of Northfield were married Saturday, April 15, in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will make their home in Chicago's North Shore area. Tlie bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. John Brda of McHenry. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Cabala of Calumet CBy, III. DeWANE STUDIO PHOTO Exchange Vows Wendy Dralle was a pretty bride as she walked down the aisle to meet her bridegroom, Elmer Glrason, Jr., at the altar d St. Mary's Catholic church Saturday, April 22 Wendy is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Dralle of 1721 Rogers avenue, McHenry, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Glosson of 3809 W John street. McHenry The petite bride chose a floor length gown of silk organza over tafetta enhanced with appliques of embroidered daisies The gown featured a high neckline, detachable train and long sheer sleeves trimmed with embroidered daisies Her three-tier shoulder length illusion veil was attached to a crystal coronet headpiece She carried a bridal bouquet fashioned with a detachable orchid corsage surrounded by white roses and carnations For "something old" and "Something borrowed", the bride wore a silver pendant necklace belonging to her late grandmother; for "something blue", a blue garter and "something new", her bridal gown Karen Crook of McHenry attended her sister as matron d honor. Bridesmaids were Joanne Rizzo of McHenry, the groom's sister, Madalyn Otto of McHenry, and Jeannie Weis of Kewanee, a cousin of the bride. Little Diane Crook of McHenry, 200 Homemakers Attend 54th Installation Meet Mrs. Louise Dorn, Cary, struck her gavel to the table and called the fifty-fourth Manual homemakers Extension tociation meeting to order. proximately 200 women flltepded the all day affair including the business meeting, lupcheon and afternoon program. The business meeting, under the guidance of Mrs. Dorn, moved swiftly through reports, minutes and installation of new officers. Mrs. Peter Sneesby, district director of the Illinois Homemakers Extension federation, installed the of­ ficers, emphasizing their importance as "key" leaders. The council officers and directors for 1972-73 are Mrs. John Schoenberger, Wood stock, chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Hebron, Program chairman; Mrs. Harry Alten, Jr., Harvard, Membership chairman; Mrs. Robert Johnstone, Marengo, secretary, Mrs. Robert Goins, Woodstock, treasurer; Mrs. David Payne, Woodstock, 4-H chairman; Mrs. William Freund, Woodstock, Public Information; Mrs. Fred Heider, Woodstock and Mrs. Alan Ainger, Hebron, Steering committee; Mrs. Richard Wilier, McHenry, and Mrs. Sevmour Mann, Woodstock, Special Activities; and Mrs. David Tureske, Cary, Volun­ tary Action chairman "Elephant Stew and Tor­ tillas" was the theme of the afternoon program, carried out by Miss Sue Ross and Miss Pat Sullivan Miss Ross for one month toured Botswana and Kenya studying the culture, traditions, customs, govern­ ment and economy. Her tour was sponsored through the National 4-H Foundation and APPOINTMENTS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN OUR ULTRA MODERN SALON Call Now At 385-4520 BEAUTY SAL€N spuiHjcons he maye FEATURING HALF SIZES EXCLUSIVELY 12fc - 241,4 • COTTONS • DRESSES • LONG DRESSES • SUITS • PANT SUITS • SPORTSWEAR 21 East Crystal Lake Ave. Next to First Federal Savings and Loan Open Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoon 815-459-6550 the United States Department of State. Miss Sullivan for thirteen months worked with 4-S (4-H) clubs in Costa Rica to develop a unified foods project. She lived with Costa Rican families, learning the traditions, culture, etc. Miss Sullivan was a volunteer in the International Farm Youth Exchange Youth Development project spon­ sored by the National 4-H Foundation, Federal Extension Service, Illinois 4-H Foundation and Gergy Chemical Co. Their slide program highlighted their foreign travels. Recent Marriage Of Jane Walsh Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Quentin E. Walsh of 814 N. Center street, McHenry, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Jane Ellen, to Mr. A. Gregory Lindsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Lindsay of 651 Riley drive, Marengo, formerly of McHenry. The young people were married in a ceremony per­ formed Feb. 25 in St. Paul's Roman Catholic church at the University of Wisconsin's Student Catholic center, Madison, Wis. The former Miss Walsh is a graduate of the University of Illinois, which Mr. Lindsay also attended. He is continuing hi§ education at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Lindsay is employed as a social worker for the Illinois Department of Public Aid. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Marian high school, Wood­ stock. the bride's niece, was flower girl. The attendants wore floor length, empire gowns in rainbow shades of orchid, apricot, blue, pink and yellow, featuring floral print bodices and sleeves with solid colored skirts trimmed with floral print ruffled hems Matching picture hats completed their en­ sembles Each attendant carried a colonial bouquet of mixed white flowers. Phil Azzline of Cary served as best man. Groomsmen were Frank Mansfield of Hebron and Al Otto and Mike Fitzgerald of McHenry The bride's nephew, Robert Crook of McHenry. served as ring bearer. Ushers were Dave I^ake and Ken Crook For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Dra lie c hose a blue chiffon dress with beaded trim and silver accessories and wore a pink rose corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink crepe A-line dress and a corsage of roses. Following the 2:30 afternoon ceremony, a reception was held at the Johnsburg Community club for 200 friends and relatives. The wedding cake was decorated with bride and groom figures which had originally been used on the wedding cake of the bride's parents. The couple graduated from McHenry Community high school, the bride in 1969and the groom in 1962. The bridegroom is employed as a plumber for Weber Plumbing and Heating, McHenry. After returning from a honeymoon trip to New Orleans, La., the newly weds will make their home at 3717-A Elm street, McHenry. Honored guest at the wedding was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Ida Dralle. Psychotherapist To Address PWP Chapter Friday B r u c e J o h n s o n , psychotherapist at Will County clinic, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of Parents Without Partners, Crystal Lake Chapter 189, April 28 at 8:30 p.m. in the Yacht Club room of the Crystal Bowl, routes 31 and 176, Crystal Lake. Activities for the chapter include a road rally, coffee and cards, recreation night, craft day and newcomers. For further information on the club write P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake. Staff Member Will Address Edgebrook PTO Eugene Paulausky, Director of Instructional Services for District 15, will be the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Edgebrook School P.T.O. The meeting will be held in the multi-purpose room of the school Thursday, April 27, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Dale Houghton, president of the Edgebrook P.T.O., will speak and answer questions on a meeting he attended in regard to the McHenry County Blood Assurance program. PREPARE PLAY Casting has now been completed for the Trinity Players' forthcoming local production of "Our Town", the distinguished Pulitzer Prize play from the pen of Thornton Wilder. The presentation of this distinguished honor-winning play will take place Friday and Saturday, May 13and 14, at the Grand Community high school auditorium. Maintain that Just Been Styled Look" at home Here s how: RK Hairdressing Gel. A concentrated gel that can be custom formulated to serve your specific hair needs. It contains emollients for conditioning your hair and organic fixitives that never flake or dry out on your hair or scalp. Ask to see these and our other fine RK products. Come in today! RK? Wf USE AND Rf COMMEND RK PRODUCTS You CAN Tell The Difference. J A HE'S Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 P R I N T E R S P U B L I S H E R S 1: ST 1875 Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday 8i Friday at McHenry, Illinois -- Second Class Postage Paid at M.Henry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPAr, /\ Larry E. Lund -- Publisher MFApeA Association - Founded 1885 S Adele Frochlich - Editor MEMBER i I K 1 Year $7.50 1 Year..... $9.00 fi In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and 8 County Lake County OPEN CHTIMHTIl DINNERS 00 Served the Sunday Roman Styl 12 Noon CCCKTAILS RESERVATIONS BANQUET ROOMS JU 0741 TO On the North Shora i of l-9ry) Lake | ROLLINS ROAD ] P oVlnglesid*. Illinois Bakery Booth Aids Work Of Helping Paws KATHY BLAKE P. DAVID ORTTEZ ENGAGED - Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Kathy Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake of 2401 N. Richmond road, McHenry, and P. David Orttez of Sheridan road, Wilmette. He is the son of Mrs. Mildred M. Orttez of Columbus, Ind., and Wilmette and the late Donald Orttez. Miss Blake graduated in 1966 from M.C.H.S. and attended St. Therese School of Nursing in Waukegan, graduating in 1969. Her fiance graduated from Columbus, Ind., high school in 1961. The couple met at Evanston hospital. An August wedding is planned. Saturday, April 29, the Flea Market to be held at the Crystal Lake Plaza will feature a booth full of goodies baked by thoughtful animal lovers in McHenry county. In addition to the home-baked cakes, cookies, pies and can­ dies, Helping Paws Animal Welfare association will have handmade jewelry for sale. Anyone wishing to contribute bakery or candy is welcome to bring their goods to the booth on Saturday. All proceeds will be used for food and medical bills for the abandoned animals in McHenry county. Funds over and above those needed for day to day operation will go in the fund for an animal shelter which is greatly needed. A meeting for the purpose of discussing handmade items to be sold at the Helping Paws Animal Welfare association's booth at the McHenry County Fair was held April 13 at the home of Mrs. Carol Wilyat of Coventry. Attending the meeting were Mesdames Lynne Nelson of Crystal Lake, Pamela Jakiei and Nova Boyle of McHenry, and Julie Boelter of Wonder Lake. The volunteers present at this organizational meeting had many ideas for attractive, relatively inexpensive items which the group could make for sale at the fair. According to Mrs. Wilyat, "Although we have quite a few good ideas already, we would be happy to hear from anyone else with suggestions for possible hand­ crafted items and we are also looking for those who would like to help with the making of the items. We would welcome donations of gingham material, very pliable wire clothes hangers, nylons, assorted colors of yarn and ribbon." Monthy koffee-klatsch work sessions are being planned in both McHenry and Crystal Lake and anyone with ideas to show or a willingness to help is welcome to attend. Call Nova Boyle at 385-4016 for more in­ formation. ITEM: The cost of food repre­ sents a decl ining percentage of the average American 's dispos­ able income, fa l l ing f rom 222 : percent in 1950 to 16 6 percent in 1970 During the same period, disposable income per person in creased an average of 146 per­ cent Retai l value of beef con sumed as percentage of dispos­ able income during the per iod decreased front 2 .7 percent to 2.5 percent Pork was even more im­ pressive, decl ining from 25 per- cent to 1.4 pcrccnt. pelphiwe wawacwa ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Wisniewski announce the engagement of their daughter, Delphine Therese, to Joseph Ornelas, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ornelas, Sr., of 221 Tee road, Carpentersville. The bride-to-be is a 1969 graduate of McHenry high school. Mr. Ornelas graduated in 1970 from Elgin Community college and is now employed in Elgin while attending Aurora college. A Sept. 30 wedding is planned enry Country Club Presents LARRY LEAFBLAD and Scotch Lads FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 28, 29 -AND- FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 5, 6 ...from 9:00 p.m. til 1:00 a.m. -public cordially invited- McHenry Country Club 820 N. John St 385-1072 « Fashionable tots on parade - modeling some of the adorable duds to be available in the "Young , People's Boutique" at Fair Diddley, Sunday, May 21, on the Woodstock City Square. Left to right, top,Sara Ann Corcoran, McHenry; Paul Perez and Alexandra Ragland, Woodstock; Keith Spengel, McHenry and Brian Braun, Harvard. Left to right, bottom, Mark Ladd, Crystal Lake and Mathew Pensinger, Woodstock. The fair is sponsored annually by the Women's auxiliary of the Family * Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County. Tots On Parade Advertising Little People's Boutique Last year's "Baby Boutique" has grown up, according to Mrs. Robert Stanell and Mrs. David Ladd, co-chairmen of this a ttraction for Fair Diddley. This booth, one of many at the annual fund-raising fair sponsored by the Women's auxiliary of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County, handled new or nearly-new infant and toddler clothing last year. This year quality children's clothing from infant to size 6X will be included. Fair Diddley is scheduled for Sunday, May 21, from noon to dusk on the Square in Wood­ stock. All proceeds from the fair are donated to the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic. "We decided to have a "Little People Boutique" this year at Fair Diddley because so many fair-goers last year were delighted with the fine clothing available at very moderate prices and asked for a similar collection in larger sizes" the cochairmen explained. Also for sale will be nursery items sue has high chairs, potty chairs, baby bottles, almost- new stuffed animals and much more The "Little People Boutique" committee is now looking for nearly-new clothing in sizes infant to 6X and other infant items to add to its inventory. Any mother with out-grown clothing to donate may call a committee member for pick­ up. Also needed are child-size hangers to display the clothing at the fair. For pick-up. Mrs. Stanell will handle McHenry area calls. In Wonder Lake,call Mrs. Dolores ^ Ori. In addition to the boutique, Fair Diddley will feature a "Craft Bazaar", homemade baked goods, used books, records, white elephants, games,' rides, entertainment, refreshments, lots of special events - fun for everyone.