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! PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRk>AY, SEPTEMBER 21.1973 -a=gggg===== ASH ION SHOW - LUNCHEON - Plan for Ike IMri amal "Country Couturp" fashion show and neifit luncheon, sponsored by the Women's auxiliary of the Family Service and Mental Health jnic, are well under way. Discussing the menu with Chef Del of the McHenry Country club are Joan Jtheff of McHenry, left, and Becky Zanck of Woodstock, co-chairmen of the event. The luncheon rill be held Monday, Nov. 5, at the club. The "Country Couture" ommittee had issued an in- itation to the women of IcHenry county to attend its nnfcl luncheon and fashion hovd^j This affair is being laniied to benefit the Family ervice and Mental Health ffc* of McHenry County. A .social hour followed by a delicious luncheon is only the beginning. A fashion show of Stunning fall clothing will use auxiliary members as models. There will be an auction of Intriguing antiques that have been donated by local dealers and interested individuals. The funds raised by the auxiliary are used by the clinic <o buy equipment not covered by tax funds and to help with unbudgeted expenses. Since the beginning of this year, $7,500 Jias been donated to the clinic 'as a result of various projects. | Members of the "Country •Couture" committee include iRoslyn Griesbach, Barbara fJohnson, Mary Ann Rossetti jand Tricia Sayler of McHenry. J Reservations for the lun- icheon to be lield Nov. 5, at the iMcHenry Country club may be made by writing to Box 69, McHenry, Illinois, 60050. Those who would like to make an additional tax deductible contribution are urged to join "Sugar-Ladies". They are the i generous people who help the (auxiliary underwrite the cost of |the luncheon so that a larger ^donation may be made to the jclinic. Mark the check j"Donation -- Sugar -Ladies" iand send it to the same address. Entry Deadline Nears For Wool Sewing Contest The entry deadline is near for the 1973-74 Make It Yourself With Wool contest which features prizes including a holiday in Europe, college scholarships and merchandise. Entry blanks and detailed information are available at county Farm Bureau offices. Judging will be conducted at district, state, and national levels, with ten district contests to be held in Illinois. A con­ testant may enter only one district competition but may display more than one outfit. Mrs. Glenn J. Church of Peoria, state director of the competition, pointed out that the contest is more than just a sewing, knitting, or crocheting contest. "Judges will look for knowledge of wool fabric or yarn, poise and presentation, suitability of the garment to the contestant's age and way of life, as well as skill in sewing, knitting, and crocheting." The contest has three divisions: Junior, for those 14- 16 years old; senior, for those 17-21 years old, and adult, for those over 21. The top winner in the junior or senior division of the Illinois contest will represent the state at the national finals in San Diego, Calif., Jan. 24, 1974. Top prize in the national contest will be a European trip for junior and senior division winners. Illinois finals will be held Dec. 16-18 during the Illinois Agricultural association annual meeting in Chicago's Palmer House. The contest in Illinois is sponsored by the American Wool council, the Women's auxiliary to the National Wool Growers association, Illinois Purebred Sheep Breeders association, Interstate Producers Livestock association, and state and county Farm Bureau Women's committees. I OTHER BIRTHS j Mrs. Albert Vales is the 'proud great-grandmother, for the fourth time, the latest arrival being a little daughter, Kate Frances, born to Albert and Rosalie Kempfer of DeKalb on Sept. 16, weighing 7 lbs. and 14 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer of Genoa. Frank Kempfer of Genoa is the great­ grandfather. Busy Season For S.C. Club Kitchen Band This past week was a busy one for the McHenry Senior Citizens club kitchen band. On Tuesday evening they played for the Dolorato circle of the Daughters of Isabella, and the Harvard Senior Citizens club - at the American Legion hall in Harvard. Following the program there was a social hour and the band members enjoyed visiting with the audience. The band also received requests for future programs. On Thursday, band members were dinner guests of the Ladies group of the Christian church of Ridgefield. After a most delicious meal, the band started its program which received a hearty ovation. The kitchen band has had a very busy schedule this season and has already received some requests for programs in the 1974 season. Reguests should be sent to the band secretary, Lyda Radisch, 1712 North Knoll avenue, McHenry. NEED HARVESTING MACHINERY? » FINANCE WITH YOUR PRODUCTION CREDIT C. ̂ »"Y <•" /has a bunch of money talk to TERRY SCHWEBKE your local PCA man 333 E. Jackson St. Woodstock, III. Whonej33M334 Riverside Dr. & Pearl 385-9743 Senior Citizens Plan For Fall Smorgasbord The 206 members who at­ tended the Senior Citizens club meeting last week were urged by Helen Strandquist, social chairlady, to purchase tickets for the annual fall smorgasbord dinner. It will be held Sept. 24 at 6:30 p.m. at East campus cafeteria. The program following the smorgasbord dinner will be given by Miss Joan Walker, hypnotist. Miss Walker has appeared throughout the country on stage, radio and television She conducts lec­ tures on the phenomenon of hypnotism, and is well ex­ perienced in the field of teaching both self-hypnosis and hetero-hypnosis, and the therapeut ic uses of this science. She teaches, and has taught many doctors, dentists, clergymen and psychologists, as well as people from all walks of life the art of, and ap­ plication of, hypnotism for particular needs or desires. Volunteer subjects from the audience will be used by Miss Walker in her demonstration. Not only will the program be educational, but it will be most interesting and very en­ tertaining. Those who cannot attend the smorgasbord dinner may at­ tend at 7:30 p.m to enjoy this most entertaining program. Among the reports of the chairman at the last meeting was that of Frank Biel on bowling. He stressed the fact that there is plenty of room for additional bowlers on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. For further information on the bowling, contact him. Art Heggeland advises that the art classes and square dancing groups are in full swing. For further data on these activities contact him. Those interested in helping sewing groups should contact Mrs Robert Wilke. This is very worthwhile as they make many needed items for nursing and old people's homes. Dolly Mazzarella, director of the kitchen band, gave a resume of the activities. They have a very busy schedule with many more programs to give before their season ends. They have been giving performances at many rest homes, old people's homes and club groups. The program was presented by the Sweet Adelines, who received a standing ovation. It was a program enjoyed by everyone. President Cvril Allen has appointed a nominating com­ mittee, consisting of six members of the club, to prepare a slate of officers for the coming year. Election takes place at the first meeting in January, with installation of the new officers at the second meeting. Here is a chance to take a very active part in the club. Approve PTO By-Laws, Review New Programs president of P.T.O, presented the organization with a beautiful bronze plaque to be given on an annual basis to the class with the greatest number of P T O. memberships. P T.O. vice-president and Reading Lab teacher, Donald Behling, gave a thoughful talk directed to parents. He focused on the need for children to be given positive guidance and direction. Emphasis on their strengths, not their weaknesses was stressed, thus making for a more successful educational experience. A plan for developing a community calendar is being headed by Mrs. Catherine Kelly. Any local organization will.- automatically have meeting and events dates published on a regular basis when Mrs. Kelly is contacted. Mrs. Kathy Wehrheim was especially pleased with the many new members present, and their enthusiastic in­ volvement. The next meeting will be Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Spring Grove school. All are welcome on this "open house" evening. AUTUMN TOUR The Service league of Crystal Lake is offering, "An Autumn Tour of Homes", Sept. 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets and maps will be available at all six homes to be shown. Mrs. Lloyd Wood is chairman of this project to raise money for the League's many philanthropic activities. All of the homes are located in the Crystal Lake area. They are the David Ladd home. 6815 Hillside road, the Robert Davis home, 4205 Sherwood drive, the William Conley home. 550 Woodstock street, the James Schwarz home. 1275 Lake avenue, the Jerry Fielding home, 471 Meridian. Gate 12, and the Howard A. Fiedler home, 760 Country Club road. The Serivce league of Crystal Lake is a not-for-profit organization, dedicated to helping the community wherever a need arises. DIVORCES Jeanette M Petzke from Kenneth Petzke, McHenry. Linda L. Ehrhardt from Kenneth D. Ehrhardt, McHenry. Fifty-six persons attending the first Spring Grove PTO meeting of the year approved the new by-laws proposed by the Executive board, presented by Mrs. Kathy Wehrheim, president. One minor change was voted upon, and resulted in future meetings being held at 7:30 instead of 8 p.m. The mood of the meeting was one of concentrated effort and serious goals of ac complishment set for the coming year * Gratifying to all present was the 100 per cent attendance of the administrative and teaching staff. The entire plan of cooperation among parents^, staff and children, for the* benefit of the whole community was in evidence. Burt Greene, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, gave an enthusiastic summary of how it is hoped people will become involved with ideas and active participation in projects. In essence, emphasis was placed upon the sound philosophy that "Many hands make light work." Dr. Frank Tavano, superintendent, presented an inspiring review of new programs being instituted in the school. Development of an I.G.E. (Individually Guided Education) program in the lower grades; a new Language Arts program directed by Weldon Andreas; a new Art program; a new Music program^ and the hiring of Larry Lesperance, who gives children a one-to-one relationship for aiding in development of specific educational needs. Mrs. Carol Olenick, past Bake Sale Fall Benefit A bake sale will be held at the McHenry State bank Saturday, Sept. 22, beginning at 9 a.m., sponsored by the McHenry La Leche league. Some of the baked goods to be offered will be made from recipes con­ tained in the League's cook­ book, "Mothers in the Kitchen. Money derived from the bake sale gives members an op­ portunity to better serve families of the community. The goal of La Leche league is to promote good mothering through breast feeding. It is a non-profit organization. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Richard McGowan or Mrs. Robert Jessup. Claire Koehler Is Married To DuWayne Fair For sentiment, Claire Lorraine Koehler wore her maternal grandmother'# engagement ring when she became the bride of DuWayne Fair on Saturday, Sept. 15, in Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. Pastor Schneider of­ ficiated at the 3:30 afternoon services. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claire L. Koehtar of 2916 W. Idyll Dell road, McHenry, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Fair of 905 S. Sauk drive, McHenry. Special musical presen­ tations of "The Wedding Song," "The Lord's prayer" and "Because" were sung by soloist Cindy Rich of Beloit, Wis., a cousin of the bride. The pretty bride chose a lovely empire, silhouette gown of sheerganza and re- embroidered lace fashioned with a high neckline, Victorian sleeves, an A-line skirt and an attached semi-cathedral length train. Pink flower motifs enhanced the bodice, neckline and shadow sleeves. Her re- embroidered lace cap held a shoulder length illusion veil bordered with alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, white carnations and baby's breath. Vicky Spears of McHenry, attended her sister as matron of honor. Other attendants were Caroline Koehler of McHenry, the bride's sister, Debbie Smith of McHenry, sister of the groom, and Kathy Pease of Crystal Lake, a cousin of the bride. The attendants wore floor length empire silhouette gowns featuring V-neckline, long sleeves, A-line skirt and lace trim on the bodice, sleeves and neckline. The matron of honor wore pink crepe and the bridesmaids were in blue. Each had a matching lace, ribbon and pearl headpiece designed by Perle Stuthridge of Palatine, the bride's aunt. They carried colonial bouquets of roses, carnations, daisies and baby's breath. Edward Smith of McHenry, the bridegroom's brother-in- law, served as best man. Groomsmen were Greg Mc- Daniel of Genoa City, Wis., and Larry Peterson of DesPlaines, cousins of the groom, and Bill McGowan of McHenry, a friend of the groom. Handling the ushering duties were Dick Spears of McHenry, the bride's brother-in-law, and Joe Hallman of McHenry, the groom's uncle. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Koehler wore a hot pink empire gown fashioned with long chiffon sleeves and a white and variegated carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose a lilac crepe gown with lace trim and a INTRODUCTORY OFFER McHENRY FRIED CHICKEN $ joo Off On A 20 Piece Bucket -OR-: 50* Off On A 10 Piece Bucket -0R- 259 Off On Any Chicken Order ( under 10 pieces ) -WITH THIS COUPON- BROASTED CHICKEN "The Way You Like It" M i r i f C V C 10am-8Pm Daiiy? »wlf V*fYE I O 10am-9pm Fri. WE DELIVER"'385-1600 nnzs AMERICAN LEGION CLUB No. 491 RINGWOOD RD., McHENRY FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY - 5 TO 9 PM PERCH ALL YOU CAN EAT $] 95| --INCLUDES-- BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES SALAD BAR & BEVERAGE OTHER MENU AVAILABLE MR. AND MRS. DANIEL KEHOE BRIDAL COUPLE - In a candlelight service in the Ringwood Methodist church Saturday, Sept. 8, at 7:30 o'clock, Miss Pamela Jean Low became the bride of Mr. Daniel Richard Kehoe. Miss Low is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low of 4904 Barnard Mill road. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kehoe of 615 N. Church street, Elkhorn, Wis. The newlyweds will make their home in Elkhorn, Wis., upon return from a Canadian honeymoon trip. MR. AND MRS. MARK F. CAMASTA MARRIED - Holy Cross church was the setting recently for a beautiful wedding in which Earlene Marie Carani became the bride of Mark Francis Camasta. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carani of Deerfield. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camasta of McHenry. Father Clark, a former classmate of the bridegroom's father, officiated at the service. IYOUR FAVORITE DRINKl InDCM TH TUC dii'dmp (AVAILABLE FROM BAR I IQPEN TO THE PUBLIC C v̂houncoHq foot BHDAL GIFT flEGISTOj Place Your Gift Preference Totby From Our Lar$ Selection Of • housewares • Dinnerware • Gifts fflBE SESffiMTAiRrrf McHenry, Illinois 60050 " /I 3729 West Elm Staeet • corsage of white «and yellow carnations. The bride's sisters, Patricia and Cheryl, passed baskets of rice at the church. Her brother, Jeffrey Koehler, circulated the guest book at the reception. Upon their return from a two- week honeymoon to Niagara Falls and Montreal, Canada, the young couple plan to make their home at 1016 N. River road, McHenry. The couple graduated from MCHS, the bride in 1971 and the bridegroom in 1969. Both at­ tended McHenry County college. The bride is now employed at Bayshore Realty and the groom at Vern Ehredt Electric. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored at four showers hosted by Ginger Heidenfelder of Deerfield, Norma and Kathy Pease of Crystal Lake, Pat Einweck and Vicky Spears of McHenry and Debbie Smith of McHenry. Highlands Woman's Club To Open Season Pistakee Highlands Woman's club is holding its first meeting Wednesday night, Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. at the Pistakee Highlands Community center, Hilltop and Louella streets. Entertainment for the evening will be presented by a youth group headed by Gretchen Heidler. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. There will also be a prize awarded. Baby Sitting Clinic Set For McHenry Youths A baby sitting clinic spon­ sored by the McHenry Area Jaycee auxiliary will be held Sept. 27, Oct. 4,11 and 18 for all students, grades 7-12, in the McHenry area. It will be free of charge. Location for the clinic wiU be James C. Bush elementary school, Johnsburg, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Certificates will be distributed at the close of the program, indicating at­ tendance at the clinic. Montini Parents Meet New Staff Members Sept. 27 The Montini Parents association will hold its first meeting Sept. 27 at 7:30 at Montini Middle school gym. There will be a very short business meeting with im­ portant reports from various committees. This meeting will give an opportunity to become acquainted with new faculty members and meet new friends. Refreshments will be served by the officers. Women from neighboring communities are invited to attend. Qfti^fenry ClPlainJealer^ Established 1875 i 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385 0170 5. McHenry, Illinois 60050 5' Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois k Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois fi By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund Publisher Adele Froehlich Editor || 1 MEMBER 35^ NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION UllMti 1IH SI NNA SUSTAINING m MEMBER - 1973 ff«» Pfiu i Kir SUr-CRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year $9 00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County