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Lake Woman's Club Welcomes Meeting Guests With the price of meat these days, the program for the March 15 meeting of the Woman's Club of Wonder Lake is very timely. Elwood Perry of Wonder Lake, who is a semi- retired butcher, will be on hand to describe the different cuts of meat, their relation to economy, desirability and nutrition. He will be able to inform on the feasibility of buying over-the-counter meat, as opposed to buying a "side" of beef, and which would be more economical. Mr. Perry and his wife and family have resided at the lake since 1954, having come originally from "down Mississippi way". The other portion of the program will also be very timely. Bill Schulz of Wood­ stock, who is chairman for this district for the Beverly Blood Bank, will be on hand to describe the needs, requirements and worthiness of blood drawing. Heads of most clubs, churches and organizations of Wonder Lake have been invited to attend, so they can take the news back to their various groups. ^ tyYlccffenry C^PlainJealer Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich -- Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES S 1 Year $7.50 1 Year $9.00 fi In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and 0 County Lake County NATIONAL NEWSPAPER MIOCUTION Baa iwT NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER-1973 Frtt Prtss AKtv MICKEY'S DELIVERS! Two radio-dispatched cars now deliver our tempting food to your door in heated containers. 4 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Daily 11:00 A.M.-10.00 P.M. Fri. Phone 385 1600 or 385 9743 MICKEY'S VIENNA RIVERSIDE & PEARL in McHENRY OPEN CONTINENTAL Fri Sat DINNERS 00 Spring Dinner Dance -§unday At Noon RESERVATIONS Sat Mar 10 JU 74 e m ROLL ins RO -ytyiyi-yiytyzytyi. O n t h e N o r t h S h o r e o f L o n g L a k e R O L L I N S R O A D j P O I n g l e s i d e I l l i n o i s FOR YOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE ... OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW IS OPEN WEDNESDAY ---- 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. . SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 209 North Green Street McHenry. I lhnoo 60050 81 5-3 8 5 3000 McHENRY S A V I N G S A 10AN ASSOCIATIONy DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO S20 .000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS S LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1973 % 1 Feature Russian Music, Dance At Opera House Atlantic. The business meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at Nativity Lutheran church. Hostesses for the evening are Mesdames Nicki Lively, Susan Lively, Donna Mackay, Kathy Matesi, Lois Mathews and Trudy Miller. The w$rld may love a cheerful giver, but seldom as much as he loves himself. DANCING-ENTERTAINMENT 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. THE BROTHERS Friday, March 1 IN-LAW Sat., March 17 HOSPITAL FEATURE - Women's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County at its semi­ annual meeting, April 11, plans a special program featuring Niki Flacks, (center) Broadway actress and television personality. Inviting her to the meeting are Mrs. Nancy Schultz, left, and Mrs. Mae O'Brien, auxiliary president. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) FREE Corned Beef & Cabbage Served from 2:00 - 10:00 p.m. Patrick's SPECIAL McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. John McHenry, III. An evening program of Russian folk songs and folk dancing is scheduled for Friday, March 16, at 8 p.m. at the Woodstock Opera House, under the auspices of the Woodstock Fine,j Arts association. The show has been organized by Sasha Veraschagin, renowned restaurateur and an accomplished professional folk singer. The program will in­ clude performances by the Kavkaz Dancers of Milwaukee, the Vasily Abamchik Trio, songs by Sasha Veraschagin, and will "feature the Chicago Russian male chorus. All performing groups are ex­ perienced professionals who have appeared throughout the midwest to the delight of music lovers and folk-dancing en­ thusiasts. The Chicago Russian Male chorus is a large vocal group under the direction of Egugne Adamczyk. The Kavkaz Dancers of Milwaukee include both male and female dancers, perform in authentic costume accompanied by their own accordionist, and promise an exciting surprise finale. Their director is Charles Pook. The Vasily Abamchik Trio has performed on radio, television and records. Their native in­ strumental performance features the balalaika, the bayan, and the guitar. Sasha Vereschagin, who has brought these groups together, has been living in McHenry for six years. The show has been scheduled as the annual evening presentation of the Creative Living series. For those not holding series tickets, single admissions for adults and students will be available at the box office prior to the per­ formance. WFAA aboard members will serve Russian pastries, tea and coffee during the intermission. Annual Bazaar For Auxiliary At a recent meeting, the auxiliary for the Woodstock Children's home discussed tentative plans for its third annual Bargains Bazaar. Co- chairwomen for this late Spring event are Mrs. Arthur Beck and Mrs. Howard Beebe. The ladies named to head various departments are Mrs. Bruce Livermore, toys; Mrs. Jerry McElya, books; Mrs. Morris Carlson, houseware; Mrs. Bradley Beebe, furniture; Mrs. Ronald Newman, and Mrs. Herbert Lange, refresh­ ments. Also appointed were Mrs. John Bodnar, Mrs. Louis Byrne and Mrs. John Spurr, clothing; Mrs. John Streib, Mrs. Paul Myers and Mrs. Thomas Ennis, publicity. The time and place will be announced later, as will the extensive pickup and storage EILEEN HELEN REGNER BETROTHAL TOLD - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Regner announce the engagement of their daughter, Eileen Helen, to Steve Bonner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy Bonner of Wadsworth. Miss Regner is a 1972 graduate of Wauconda high school and is now attending Northern Illinois university at DeKalb. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Antioch high school and is employed in Barrington. No date has been set for the wedding. services. If anyone desires to donate useful items, large or small, please contact Mrs. Beck or any member of the auxiliary. This relatively new group was formed to give financial aid, such as the proceeds from the bazaar, and to give per­ sonal attention to the interests and needs of children at the home. Guests are always welcome at the monthly meetings. Those interested should attend the meeting in the main building of the home in Woodstock March 20 at 8 p.m. Rescue Squads Benefit From April Bazaar Pi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi made plans for the benefit bazaar and bake sale when members met last week in the home of Mrs. Leonard Siatta. Proceeds of the April 14 event will be donated to the Johnsburg and McHenry rescue squads. Members were led in a discussion of "The Art of Thinking" by Mrs. Siatta. Attending were Mrs. Craig Stackhouse, Mrs. Roger Thietje, Mrs. Charles Lindwall, Mrs. Frank Colomer, Mrs. William Haddick, Mrs. Hapry Powers, Mrs. Patrick Johnson, Mrs. Garry DeVries, Mrs. Dale Sprouse, Mrs. William Boyle, Miss Adele Sabel and Mrs. Dan Russell. Marie Vales Celebrates 85th Birthday Mrs. Marie Vales celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday March 4, one day ahead of the actual date. Dinner was prepared for members of the family at a restaurant in the Fox valley. Enjoying the memorable occasion were Mr. and Mrs. James Glosson, sons, James, David and Sharon, of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, son, Joseph, Frank Kempfer, Sr., Mrs. Debbie Lawinger and son, Michael, of Genoa and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kempfer of DeKalb. Later, a luncheon was served at the home of Mrs Vales, who counted among her gifts a bouquet of beautiful red roses. Ladies Guild To Serve Ham Dinner Sunday The St. Patrick's church Ladies guild will sponsor a ham dinner Sunday, March 18, with family style serving from 1 to 5 p.m. in the church hall, 3500 W. Washington street. The public is invited to enjoy a delicious dinner. Committee members of the St. John's Home and school, Johnsburg, prepare for this Saturday Night's St. Patrick's dance. Funds will help buy equipment for the school. From left, seated, Phyl Ferris, Joanne Haag, Mary Idstein and Fran Olsen. Standing, Dean Ferris,. Yvonne Matt and Donna Gallagher. Shillelagh Shindig Will Benefit Schoql There'll be dancing and wearing Kelly green in John­ sburg this Saturday night, March 17. It's St. Patrick's Day, and a dance, the "Shillelagh Shin­ dig," at the Johnsburg Com­ munity club will bring out the Caseys, Goldbergs and Olechowskis, and many more to waltz and trot ~ to have fun, and for something else, too. The "something else" is to raise funds to buy audio visual equipment for St. John's school at Johnsburg. The dance is sponsored by the Home and School association and the public is invited to participate, says Mrs. Yvonne Matt, dance chairman. Others on the committee include Phyl and Dean Ferris, food chairmen; Mrs. Joanne Haag, president of the St. John's Home and School; Mrs. Mary Idstein, decorating chairman; Mrs. Donna Gallagher, ticket chairman: and Mrs. Fran Olsen, publicity chairman. Tickets are available at the door. The Home and School association is concentrating its efforts to obtain equipment to assist the faculty in its in­ dividualized instruction ap­ proach. Among gifts have been overhead projectors, television receivers to receive the education and other channels in each classrfom; and closed circuit television to the shared- time program in which the two local schools are involved - St. John's and the Johnsburg school. Bow ties are back in style for men--and rather large ones at that. Spring jackets for suits come in beautiful pastel colors. Some are hip length without a belt--others have belts across the back--but all have a fitted look. Fashion Tips "The New Serenity" - a term describing spring fashions ~ emphasizes femininity in soft, wide-legged pants and dresses of all lengths and styles, says Pat Sullivan, McHenry County Home Economics Extension adviser. Although pants are here to stay for all occasions, the big news this season is the dress! Bare-backed and haltered, ruffled, short and long, or sleeveless with a matching or contrasting jacket, almost all spring dresses emphasize femininity. Pleats, pants with wider legs and tops with bloused fullness add comfort and softness to women's fashions. Waistlines of most fashions are natural; however, chemise and tent shapes with no-fit waistlines will also be seen. The shirt look is repeated in dressed, pants tops and jackets. Skirt lengths will once again range between three or more inches above the knee and ankle length. But, the length for spring dresses seems to be at the level where the skirt just covers the knee. The classic silhouette this spring reflects a defined and more sophisticated look.. In­ dividuality is added to this rcpk MR. AND MRS. DENNIS BOEHMER MARRIED - Miss Debra Gosse and Mr. Dennis Boehmer were married in a simple wedding ceremony performed at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, Saturday, Feb. 24, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Gosse, a 1971 graduate of Woodstock Community high school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gosse of 5123 Wonder Woods drive, Wonder Lake. Her husband, who graduated in 1967 from Wauconda high school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boehmer of 412 N. Osage street, Wauconda. The new Mrs. Boehmer is employed as a receptionist at Montgomery Ward store. Mr. Boehmer is a draftsman for Baxter & Woodman. They are making their home at McCullom Lake. St Day by trims or color accents. However, the layered look continues to be very much a part of the spring fashion scene. Now that pants are accepted as everyday fashion, designers depend upon tops to add style and individuality. Tennis, a favorite spring and summer sport, has left its mark on fashions. The "tennis dress" comes in styles for all ages for a variety of sports activities. Three-piece outfits coor­ dinating skirt, pants and jacket or other top are very popular for spring. Tops come in a variety of styles to suit any figure. Popular styles include the shirt, the smock, the safari jacket and the vest. The more feminine person can choose ruffling, lace and eyelet embroidery to enhance a spring wardrobe. So whether you like pants or dresses, spring fashions offer a variety of styles that em­ phasize the soft, feminine silhouette. Before you shop for a new 3pring outfit, carefully check your wardrobe to see if you can "stretch" the one you already have. For example, an outfit with more than one piece may be worn in several ways - sometimes you can wear a new jacket with an old dress, a new top with an old skirt and other combinations. To choose items that can be coordinated with clothes you already have, wear the old, but still good, garment when shopping. If, for example, you have an old pastel skirt tucked away because you thought it was too drab, try sprucing it up with a jacket in pastel plaid which is "in" this season. The ever-popular separates, when chosen carefully, will permit you to stretch one new outfit into several different outfits. -ALSO- Regular Dinners served 5:00-10:00 Santa Fe, New Mexico, is the oldest capital city in the United States, and was established 10 years before the Mayflower brought the Pilgrims across the Opart Friday Eve. Closed VJed. Afternoon The Rose Carriage 21 East Crystal Lake Ave. Crystal Lake, Illinois (815) 459-6550 Next to First Federal Saving & Loan At Rear of Property HALF SIZES EXCLUSIVELY 1214 - 24^ Our New Spring Collection is Here Dresses - Long Dresses Sportswear - Pant Suits Lingerie Accessories