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PAGE 2-PlAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1972 1 Glodiola Be9»nia Bulbs Bulbs lOWl00 39^74°° i TOP SOIL 50 LB. BAG 99* REG. $1.19 TREE of PFAT the WEEK! PMJHPLE M®SS LEAF PLUM LB. BAG l1/*" B/B QQ* *1095 REG. $1.19 | FRESH DATED Seeds • Vegetable • Flower lo* PACK ROSES 1 (Pot ted) lh0Zrs * Chrysler #1 Imperial - Red B * Crimson __ Glory - Red EA. * New Yorker - Red * Peace - Yellow * Golden Charm - Yellow * The Doctor - Pink /v * Rex Harrison - Yellow * Picture - Pink * Katherine T. Marshall - Pink FROM OUR... Tropical Fish Depar tment SPHEHOP 25' MOLLIES o.i, ««. «)• BROOKWOOD GARDEN CENTER 4505 ft . <fust torn phone Rte. 120 Foremost Liquors) 385-494' May Devotions At Johnsburg May devotions, including the Living Rosary and Benediction in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, at 7:30 p.m., will precede the meeting of St. Agatha Court 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters, Tuesday evening, May 23. Members of the Junior court will form the rosary and girls of the eighth grade graduating class will make up the court for the May crowning. The regular monthly meeting will follow in the Johnsburg Community club hall. Mrs. Carl Neiss will be in charge of the committee for the social hour after the meeting. Her com­ mittee includes Mrs. Ed Condon, Mrs. Ronald Callahan, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Daniel Miller, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. James Het- termann, Mrs. Leo Hiller, Mrs. Roland Bauer and Mrs. Donald Weber. Family mystery: How jun­ ior can know his lessons when he doesn't even look at his books. Pi Alpha In Spring Rush Preferential Tea The Spring Rush preferential tea was held Hoy Pi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William Haddick. Mrs. Dale Sprouse, outgoing president, welcomed tran­ sferee, Mrs. Garry DeVries, and pledges, Mrs. Frank Colomer and Mrs. Dan Russell, who will receive their Pledge Ritual degree June 5 at the home of Mrs. Sprouse. Incoming President Mrs. Haddick, advised the members of the 1972-73 year chair­ manships and set plans for the summer socials. From the program booklet, "Happiness", Mrs. Sprouse assisted by Mrs. Lee Andress and Mrs. Carl Grinstead, led an informative discussion on "The Amateur" from the French word "amator" or "one who loves" through art, music, vocation and avocation. Following the program, members enjoyed refresh ments served from a can- dlelighted buffet table which carried out the yellow rose sorority flower »motif. Mesdames William Haddick, Dale Sprouse and Carl Grin- stead assisted in serving Mesdames Garry DeVries, Frank Colomer, Dan Russell, Craig Stackhouse, Frank Mazzone, Jr., Lee Adnress, Harry Powers, William Boyle, and Russ Parker and Miss Adele Sabel. Many Coming Events In Senior Citizen Plans Five generations gathered in McHenry last Sunday at the christening of baby Jennifer Lee Cole, held by her mother, Margaret Zeller Cole. Standing in back are the great-great grandmother. Mrs. Louis Winkels. the grandmother, Mrs. Kenneth Zeller. Jr.. of McHenry and the great-grandmother, Mrs. John Dix. Mrs. Winkels and Mrs. Dix are from Chicago. PLAINDEALER PHOTO The christening of Jennifer Lee Cole last Sunday, May 14, was the occasion for a five-generation gathering. The infant was baptized in a 1 o'clock ceremony by Father Joseph Kulak at St. Mary's Catholic church. Sponsors were Diane Jamieson of Oak Lawn and Kenneth John Zeller of McHenry, aunt and uncle of the baby. Later, thirty-five relatives gathered at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Cole, in McHenry. Among those present were eight grandparents. Jennifer is a fifth-generation baby, and pic­ tures were taken of all. The McHenry Senior Citizens club members had a very busy week, starting with the regular meeting May 8 with 131 in at­ tendance, even though the weather was unpleasant. Among the very interesting committee reports, George Binder mentioned that Mrs. Giel has tickets for the play "Annie Get Your Gun" to be given at the Woodstock Opera House at 6:30 p.m. June 4, and 8:30 p.m. June 9. He also advised that he is trying to make arrangements for a bus-luncheon-theater party at Shady Lane at Marengo in June. Further information on this at the next meeting. Also a bus trip to Milwaukee; a boat trip "Seeing Chicago by Waterway"; a bus trip to New Glarus, Wis., with dinner at Spring Grove and a tour of '"Hie House On the Rocks; - and also a tour of Sara Lee Bakeries and Long Grove. More data on these proposed trips will be given as soon as he gets full particulars. Alf Heggeland advised that the art classes will recess for the month of June, and the square dancers' group will have their last session June 1 until fall. Carl Carlson urged members to attend the card games Friday evenings at 7 p.m. at Landmark school. Frank Giel reminded the bowlers that starting May 19, there will be bowling on Friday afternoons at 12:45, as well as bowling every Tuesday af­ ternoon at 12:45 at the McHenry bowling lanes. The members of the club were given the privilege of seeing the various items the ladies sewing groups are making for Valley-Hi as Mrs. Wilke had quite an interesting display of the various things that were finished. There are twenty-one ladies in the groups. Group 1 will meet June 1 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Carlson; Group 2 will meet J une 2 at 9:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. George Binder. Many things are needed by the group such as thread of all kinds and colors; binding and rick-rack tape; remnants of material; yarn; envelopes with postage stamps; and interesting news items for patients to cut out. The book review "A Biography of Howard Hughes" given by Rev. Herbert H. Duenow was very amusing and interesting. The bowling team had its annual banquet Wednesday, May 10, at the Timbers at Woodstock. Frank Giel received a standing ovation from the group for his untiring efforts and enthusiasm. Everyone was delighted with the program featuring Ruth and John Godtfredsen (members of the club)with their singing and accordion playing, as well as Ken Shopp and his midget act. Members attending the Franklyn MacCormack concert May 12 were enchanted with the program, and were very happy the club had made the arrangements to enable them to attend. Club members were particularly impressed by the group of "Bell Ringers" from the Dixon State hospital, showing the progress being made in helping the han­ dicapped to lead a more full life. The next meeting of the McHenry Senior Citizens club will be Monday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the East campus cafeteria. The program will be given by the club's square dancers. James Jansen advises that the new name badges are ready and will be distributed at the next meeting. Three members of the club, Mrs. Lawrence Strandquist, Mrs. Deidrich Rehfinger and Mrs. William Radisch, visited Valley-Hi and took Mothers' Day table favors for the residents. The ladies were shown some of the very beautiful handwork the residents were getting ready for the open house display held Mothers' day. f /Ki j OPEN Sunday noon &- On the North Sho'e of Long LaKe N S D • j T R O L L I f P O lngte<ld«. Illinois 'Jh ^Jnesday* Prepared in the Old World Tradition IA 1I6HT II ITllTtMt m i l t i i ' i m i n i ] Every Wednesday May thru Aug. 30th Every Friday Sept. 8th thru Nov. 19th Featuring The Alpine Seranaders Per person •••• $3.95 Children (under 10) $2.50 sz Leaders of McHenry chapter of the Illinois Association of Future Homemakers of America are shown at their installation meeting held last week in West campus cafeteria. Sitting, from left, are Sue Kozlowski, vice-president of projects and degrees; Liz Koleno, secretary; Mary Dicks, past president; Resae Ackerman, FHA Chapter Names Officers On Wednesday, May 11, the McHenry chapter of the Illinois Association of Future Homemakers of America held its annual mother-daughter installation banquet in the West campus cafeteria. They en­ joyed a delicious dinner, followed by entertainment which consisted of dances by Sue Kozlowski and Liz Koleno. After the entertainment,'" awards and membership pins were distributed, as well as gifts to the home economics teachers at East and West campuses. The installation ceremony followed. The new officers for 1972-73 are Resae Ackerman, president; Wanda Kozlowski, vice-president; Liz Koleno, secretary; Juanita Ackerman, treasurer; Sue Kozlowski, vice-president of projects and degrees; and Lynn Thorne, vice-president of public relations. The chairman of special committees were also announced: Denise Pradelski, recreation; Mary Kanter, membership; and Cindy Smid, public relations, East campus. On April 22, at the section FHA-HERO rally in Wauconda, this group of girls gathered with other people involved with the home economics clubs in northeastern Illinois. They enjoyed a guest speaker, songs, and the installation of new Region l officers. McHenry was well represented as the retiring president of the group, Mary Dicks, presided over the entire meeting. Resae Ackermann, was named Region 1A secretary. These two events topped off a successful year for the McHenry high school FHA members and the 1971-72 of­ ficers: President, Mary Dicks; vice-president, Resae Ackerman; secretary, Liz Koleno; treasurer, Wanda Kozlowski; vice-president of public relations, Sue Kozlowski; and vice-president of projects and degrees, Virginia Gray. All of the McHenry high FHA members and their advisors, Miss Carolyn Lossin and Mrs. Ethel Hornby, were congratulated for their fine work. Marriage Licenses Vincent J. Freund, 6316 N. Spring Grove road, McHenry, and Susan L. Senke, 6911 State Park road, Spring Grove. Lawrence R. Stilling, 4302 W. Ringwood road, McHenry, and Esther M. Markette, Ringwood. Thomas E. Low, McHenry, and Barbara L. Chiero, 1614 N. Park street, McHenry. Glenn A. Haseman, 605 Pyatt road, Algonquin, and Virginia M. Chambers, 4017 Seneca road, Wonder Lake. president; Wanda Kozlowski, vice-president; and Virginia Gray. Standing are Lynn Thorne, vice-president of Public Relations; Miss Carolyn Lossin, and Mrs. Ethel Hornby, advisors; and Juanita Ackermfm, treasurer. PLAINDEALER PHOTO jaJSSfc /, Kb.*. * Mary Dicks, 1971-72 president of presents gavel to newly elected the McHenry chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, left, president, Resae Ackerman. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Transracial Adoptions Is Meeting Topic Current trends in transracial adoptions will be the topic of discussion at the May meeting of the McHenry County Open Door society which will be held Saturday, May 20 at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church, Woodstock. Social workers from two agencies will be on hand to explain present agency problems and procedures regarding finding adoptive homes for hard-to-place children. Mrs. Phyllis Holmes from the Illinois Department of Children and Family Ser­ vices and Mrs. George Mann of the Grayslake Family Coun­ seling center will be the speakers. The public is invited to attend. Anyone wishing more in­ formation should call Mrs. Dale G. (Laurie) Pohnson. DIVORCE Jeannette L. Schneider from Edward J. Schneider, Pistakee Highlands. Lady Iris Crawford from Loel Hugh Crawford, McHenry. £̂ xxi LYNN MARIE WEBER ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Anton F. Weber of 1218 W. Bay road McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn Mane, to Kevin E. Bauer, son of\Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bauer of m-6 B^rd Mi" r0ad' Ringwood^ A Nov- 11 weddingis planned! Miss Weber graduated from MCHS in 1970. Mr. Bauer is a 1969 graduate. \ "The Unusual In Women's Apparel' The Fashion Shoppe KNIT TO PAtTY m Sp; k)Oj 1W4AHCJ? Adult May fliw ara unable to aat food--and only liva long enough to raproduca. \ Just one of our many \ lovely fashions 1 i i juniors-misses- fi V2 sizes Come see ' them soon. . . THE FASHION SHOPPE 1007 N. Front St. 815-385-7747 McHenry, ni. FREE PARKING amammmaam BEAUTIFUL EYES, * pi I j d ...can be yours with "Hof Lashes", the "permanent" eye lash kit •••also from our beauty supplies? dep^ment....the right wjg for you!;' RIVERSIDE HAIRSTYUNG Open Tues., Thurs., Fri. Evenir^s [2020 Rte. 120 Phone 385-7010 -Ample free parking- \