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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALFR-WFDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1»74 Grandma Sez ••• It 'ppears t' this ol' lady, that wi' all th' resources fer entertainment, these days, there's very little happiness t' be realized from what we're fed, by those who arrange programs fer th' public viewin'. Some o' th' programs 4re down- rigTit depressin'. What we deem as rproper moral values, 're maligned, an' declared t' be agdinst th' freedom o' folks who desire t' defy 'em. All this rubs off- on posterity, an' it's th' yoflnguns who suffer, in th' long run. • Sfeerris'^' t' be some u i f d u r r e n t o ' irresponsibility, underminin' sanity o' what we elders call, th'v old-fashioned manner, o' responsible attitude toward soCTety. There needs t' be a revolutionary action, on th' part o' th' people, t' change th' tr£nd toward neglectin' spiritual values, an' establish a new era, o' beneficial moral codes, in order t' save society. It might do a lot o' good, fer folks t' object more, regardin'1 th'J low-grade entertainment, full o' detailed instructions about crime an' how t' perpetrate it, available t' th' on^s, too young t' evaluate it, properly as unacceptable. Folks b'came so int'rested in acquiring' th' material, they forgot t' nourish th' spiritual. Millions o' people watch th' popular mode o' entertainment, th't TV tube. Thousands o'^ young mothers spend time w' th* unhappy stories, via th' so- called "Soap-Operas," wastin' good time, fillin' their minds wi' a lot o' things that affect their own attitude toward life, husbands an' family. When it comes t' th' serious side o' life, spendinMime wi' th' young, a tryin' t' prepare 'em fer life, they don't have time. Others get bored wi' bein' a mother, an' homemaker, an' go back t' work, t' earn extra money, t' take their minds off th' hum­ drum, every-day at home. Children are th' ones t' suffer th' real consequences. Millions o' 'em 're sufferin' from spiritual malnutrition, fer th' reason that many parents, these days, don't know how t' bring up th' young. Some parents decry disciplinary measure, t' teach a child t' conform t' th' rules o' th' household. How, in th' name o' all that's good, can a youngun grow wi' any sense o' what it's like t' live™ th' adult world, wi'out bein' taught, from infancy, in th' home. Th' future o' th' world, depends on th' kind o' human product we turn out. So, as this granny sees it, there's too much liberalism, startin' in th' home, an' endin' up in th' way th' world is governed. We can do a good job, 'r a poor one, depending on what's done in th' home. Grand\na Radtke Every month, about a million paper cups are used in Pentagon restaurants. W W W N W W W W W W N W W W W W W \ \ \ \ \ \ \ H i t 'fYllJcffenry CtPI at nJealer Established 1875 9^812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry. Illinois 60050 5* Published Every Wednesday 8i Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois • By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E Lund Publisher Adele Froehlich Editor NATiONAl^NEWSPAPER ' NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER - 1974 Free Press SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $9.00 1 Year .....$12.50 In McHenry nnd L.ikc Outside McHenry and County Lake County Bonnie Welter, Thomas Ruggero Vows Recited Bonnie Jean Welter was a pretty bride as she walked down the aisle to meet her bridegroom, Thomas S. Ruggero, at the altar of St. Mary's Catholic church Saturday, June 1. The Rev. Joseph Kulak officiated at the 2:30 afternoon services in a church decorated with bouquets of yellow, orange and white gladioli, daisies and carnations. Fhilip Schoen^Jr., and Richard Schoen were soloists for the ceremony. Dennis 4. Welter, the bride's brother, served as lector. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Welter of 3813 W. Grove avenue, McHenry, and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Santo Ruggero of 4712 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. The bride wore a white, floor length gown featuring a high neckline, full bishop sleeves, an empire waistline and an A-line skirt. The sheer nylon marquisette sleeves and bodice of the gown were enhanced with embroidered lace appliques trimmed with pearls and beading. The hem of the skirt featured a lace flounce with embroidered trim. Her floor length veil bordered with matching lace was attached to an embroidered lace Camelot headpiece. Mary Kay Welter attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Schoen of McHenry, another sister of the bride, Debbie Lawton of Chicago and Mary Jean Weber of McHenry, both friends of the bride, and Cyndy and Tari Ruggero of Wonder Lake, sisters of the groom,, Junior bridesmaids were Margaret and Lydia Ruggero; • the groom's sisters. Serving as flower girl was the Jyride's niece, little Barbara SQioen. The attendants were attired in floor length gowns fashioned l^rith yellow and orange floral print skirts of silk jersey arid solid green bodices with long sleeves. Each wore a white garden hat trimmed with yellow and orange print material. They carried baskets of spring flowers in shades of orange, yellow and white. Each attendant wore a gold chain necklace, a gift of the bride. William Ruggero served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Mike Anderson of McHenry, Second Lt. Pat Cooney of Woodstock, Chuck Gauer of Crystal Lake, Robert Ruggero of Chicago, the "WASH & WEAR" HAIR CUTS FOR gals on the go • Layer Cuts » Shags • Naturals $10.00 JANE'S 385-7771 £ PINE TREE PET SHOP • SPECIALS THIS WEEK 50% OFF Hamsters Lovebirds Seven Compete For Dairy Princess Title '74 Seven poised young women -- all daughters of dairy farmers in McHenry county--have entered the 1974 McHenry County Dairy Princess contest, John Pfingsten, chairman of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council, said Friday. • The contestants had their first meeting Monday night |n preparation for their initial public appearance at Harvard Milk day. They rode the float decorated by Mrs. Douglas Shanks and her commitee, marking twenty full years of dairy promotion under auspices of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council. Theme of this year's float is "Cream of the Crop". With the candidates rode Lynn Tomlinson, reigning McHenry County Dairy Princess. Linatone-Helps Stop Shedding 4 Oz. VMP Theralin Vitamins 30 Tabs % 7> • FISH SPECIALS Red Tail Sharks King Cobra Gold Barbs Tiger Barbs Black Sharks Baby Piranah Rainbow Half Black Guppies Male Bettas The seven candidates with the local sponsors are: Ellen Gardner, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner, Solon Mills, sponsored by the McHenry County Young Farmers committee. Pat Killeen, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Killeen, Harvard, sponsored by Production Credit association of Woodstock. Linda Rich, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich, Harvard, sponsored by McHenry County Farm Bureau. Ruth Stohlquist, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stohlquist, Marengo, sponsored by Kishwaukee AMPI. Donna Swanson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Swanson, Woodstock, sponsored by Woodstock Progressives. Book Review For Senior Citizens Club June 10 • • FEED YOUR FISH THE BEST TETRA MIN FISH FOODS New!! Brine Shrimp Treat Tetra Ruby-Brings Out The Best Colors Of Your Fish 0 AVAILABE NOW AT A PET SHOP Q 2101 RT. 120 & CHAPEL HILL ROAD ijgt 815-385-6220 The next meeting of the McHenry Senior Citizens club will be Monday, June 10, at 7:30 p.m., at East campus cafeteria. The program will feature a book review by Mrs. Burton Pearsall of Dundee of "I'll Tell Them I Remember You" by William Blatty. This should be a most interesting and entertaining program. ) At the May 27 meeting the program was a card game party, with prizes awarded to the winners at each table. Members were reminded of the Hobby and Antique show at the June 24 meeting. Frank Gidl, Bowling chairman, reported tbe summer season teams are doing fine, but there is still a little room for a few more bowlers. Interested persons should contact Giel for further particulars. Alf Heggeland reported the- art classes will continue1 through the summer ' pn Tuesday afternoons from 2:30 groom's brother, and David Welter of McHenry, the bride's ̂ brother. Handling Altering* duties were Robert \Belt«£#nd James Ruggero, brothers of the couple. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Welter chose a sleeveless, floor length gown dggjgned with a print bodice and a white skirt bordered in matching/ print. The groom's mother wore a sleeveless floor length gown fashioned with a beige bodice and a print skirt. Following the ceremony, a reception for 260 friends and relatives was held at th£ Johnsburg Community club. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Jamaica, the newlyweds plan to make their home in McHenry. The newlyweds graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school in 1970 and just last month, both graduated from Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. Meiers Baby Baptized At St Thomas Church The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Meiers of Crystal Lake was baptized Sunday, May 26, at St. Thomas Catholic church, Crystal Lake, by the Rev. John Holdren. Sponsors •or the baby were Mrs. Carol Jean Smith and Allen Jung of McHenry. Mark William was born April 20 at Sherman hospital and weighed 7 lbs., 14 oz. He has a sister, Jennifer, 2years old. Following the service a dinner was served at the Meiers home. Among the guests were the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Erich Meiers, Crystal Lake; the maternal ones, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jung, McHenry; and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Meyer of Woodstock The new mother is the former Margy Jung. to 4:30 P.M. at Landmark school. John Doerr advised that the bus trip to the Arlington Park race rack is set for Wednesday, June 26, the bus leaving the McHenry State bank at 1:45 p.m. Reservations to be made at once with Mrs. Frank Giel. The secretary of the kitchen band reported the programs given at Nativity Lutheran church at Wonder Lake for the mother and daughter banquet, and the Palatine First United Methodist church for the family night and ice cream social, were both very good and enthusiastically received. The band practices every Wednesday evening at 6:45 p.m. at Landmark school. The season schedule is not yet completed, but quite a few programs have been booked. The band is always happy to play for nursing homes, old people's homes and church groups. Requests for programs to be made to the band secretary, Mrs. Wm. (Lyda K.) Radisch, 1712 North Knoll avenue. « The band will be giving a program for the Genoa City Old Shelly Jean Schmidt, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt, Hebron, sponsored by Wisconsin Dairies Co-op. Linda Johnson, 17, Harvard, sponsored by McHenry County H e a l t h , I m p r o v e m e n t association. Linda is finishing school in Harvard and staying with her aunt, Mrs. Lola Krause, while her family is residing in Wisconsin. Pairy promotion activities will include in-store appearances and radio-tv appearances. The annual dairy banquet will be Thursday, June 27, with many of the past McHenry County Dairy Princesses through its twenty years present for the reunion. PWPX Chapter On 6Word' Tour * Summertime is vacation time, and Parents Without Partners, Chapter 189, Crystal Lake, will take a tour of Disney World at the next general meeting Friday, June 7, at 8:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the American Legion home on the corner of Woodstock and Oak streets in Crystal Lake. Erwin Cornelius assistant professor in International • Relations . and Foreign Languages at McHenry County college, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Cornelius will inform the membership of Disney World group tours, as well as related nearby travel. Some of the coming chapter events include a day at Santa's Village for the parents and children, a teen swim and picnic, "King's Knight" prior to Father's day, Father's day picnic, and a trip to the Hiawatha pageant at Camp Big Timber in Elgin. For more information write P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake, 60014. Every family has accumulated records and People's home at Genoa City^ papers that are important. If Wis., Monday, June 17 at l p.m,• these •- records are well Plans for the annual picnic organized, they can make life for club members are progresssing. The date of the picniq is Saturday, July 13, at Veterans Acres. More details on the picnic at future meetings. John Doerr also advises that a trip is being planned by bus to Dubuque, Iowa, then a boat trip on the Mississippi river less confusing, notes Pat Frank, Extension adviser in Home Economics. It is also important to keep the records organized so family members can find them easily when they're needed -- even in moments of emotional stress, she says. The ease of replacing and trip on ine Mississippi river «».u with lunceheon on the boat, and circumstance under which the then by bus to Galena for a tour records will be needed helps there. The date tentatively scheduled is Wednesday, July 24, and the bus will probably leave McHenry about 6:30 a.m. This will be an interesting trip. Further particulars will be available later. Robert Nordmeyer Receives First Holy Communion Robert Nordmeyer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nordmeyer, Sr., received his first Holy Communion Sunday, May 26, at the 12:15 Mass at St. Patrick's church with Father Michael Douglas officiating. Acolytes serving were his cousin, Charles Mullen, and his uncle, Ed Mullen. A special song, "Everything Is Beautiful" was played by the organist. Following the Mass a dinnpr was served to thirty-five relatives at the home of his parents. Guests included his uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mullen and family of Rhinelander, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. John Nordmeyer, Powers Lake, Wis.; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nordmeyer of Wonder Lake and the maternal ones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen, Sr., McHenry. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BRDA OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. George Brda of 3105 W. Crescent, McHenry, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary recently. The couple, who exchanged nuptial Vows May 7,1949, have three children, Gregory, Jeffrey and Lane Brda. Though! j^or Food determine where the records should be stored. A safe deposit box is recommended for the difficult to replace or negotiable records. A home file systems is convenient for records that can be easily replaced, that are needed frequently, and are non- negotiable. The home file should include information on what is kept in the deposit box, and the deposit box should contain information regarding what and where records are stored in the home. Some records need to be kept a lifetime, Ms. Frank notes. These include personal records such as adoption papers, birth certificates, baptismal or christening records, citizenship papers, divorce papers, military service records, passport, social security number, and school records. Since these papers are often difficult and expensive to replace, they should be kept in the safe deposit box. You should consult a lawyer for the best location for the original copy of your will. Sometimes it's best to store it with the lawyer or corporate executor, but a copy can.be put in the home file with information on the location of the original, she suggests. Your home file should contain the location, box number, and location of the key of your safe deposit box. All • • • • • • • We Must Be Out By June 30th STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE % OFF AND MORE - A GREAT TIME TO SAVE- ALL1 SIZES x NAME BRAND GIRLS-INF. THRU 14 MERCHANDISE BOYS-INF. THRU 8 THE 1Q&BIERSH0P 3430 W. Elm Daily - 9:30 - 5:30 Friday - 9:30 - 9:00 385-0746 'McHenry, III. A NEW KITCHEN NEW HOME WITHOUT MOVING Refresh Your Home W ITH A NEW KITCHEN •FREE ESTIMATES- KEYLINE KITCHENS 4614 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL 815-3854720 Vanilla Peach Drain 1 can (1 pound, 13 ounces) sliced canned peaches, reserving 1 cup of the syrup and mix it with the peaches, 1 tea- credit cards should be listed by company, address, card number, name of person in whom card is held, and condition of liability. All checking and savings accounts should be listed by location, account number, names, and where the records (bodes and cancelled checks) are kept. In conclusion, she suggests picking up the form, "Your Family Records And Where They are Kept" at the Cooperative Extension office in the old courthouse on Woodstock City Square. Furniture and clothing which get wet during a flood or other disaster may soon be attacked by mildew, warns Pat Frank, McHenry county Extension adviser in Home Economics. If you discover mildew spots, remove them as soon as possible before they weaken or rot the material, suggests Ms. Frank. Brush off the surface growth outdoors so you don't scatter the mildew spores in your house. Non-washable articles should be drycleaned. Wash washable clothes at once with soap and water. Rinse well and dry in the sun. If stains remain, bleach the clothes with a solution of lemon juice and salt or a household bleach. Never use a chlorine bleach on silk or wool, she reminds. For any fabric, first test to see if the color or material will be affected by the bleach. Then follow the directions on the container. Use lemon juice and salt on colored fabric. Moisten the stain with the mixture and spread in the sun to bleach. Rinse thoroughly and dry. Upholstered furniture, mattresses, and rugs will become mildewed, too. Take these articles outside and remove loose mold with a broom.. Then use a vacuum cleaner to draw out the mold. Do everything you can to dry the article, but avoid direct heat. However, you may use an electric heater and fan to carry away moist air. Ms. Frank suggests sponging lightly with thick soap or detergent suds if mildew remains. Wipe with a clean, damp cloth. Be careful you don't get the filling wet again by using too much water. If the mold has spreadjnto the filling, send the article to* a reliable drycleaning or storage c o m p a n y f o r d r y i n g a n d fumigation. spoon lemon rind, V« teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon pure vanilla ex­ tract, and 1 tablespoon quick - cooking tapioca. Turn into a 1% quart casserole or baking dish. Dot with the 1 tablespoon butter or margarine. Soften V* cup but­ ter or margarine onto which gradually blend Mi cup sugar. Beat in 1 egg. Sift together 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour, 2% teaspoons double-acting baking powder, and % teaspoons salt. Add alternately with % cup milk mixed with 1 teaspoon pure va­ nilla extract Beet batter about 20 strokes. Spread uniformly over peaches. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350*F.) 1 hour and 15 minutes or until browned. Serve hot with whipped cream if desired. Yields six servings. 1OT4 Or 1947? Do the clothes you'wear shout 1974 or 1947? When many women reach that 50 year milestone and have add­ ed a few pounds with some tell­ tale wrinkles, it's more difficult to find clothes to make them feel and look sharp. Since most stores cater to the younger age group, clothes ma­ ture enough but with a smart, stylish look are hard to come by. To keep up to date on cloth­ ing styles, women in this age group should take note of the fashions shown in.magazines and on television. Or try observing what other well-dresses women wear. Then go on a non-buying shopping tour. Become familiar with what is available at several types of stores. Check for the quality of fabric and workmanship. One expert says that women in this age group should be dar­ ing enough to try on a style and color they haven't worn before. As hair color and skin tones change, different colors may do wonders for you. Changes in body contour also may make it pos- ible for you to wear lines you could not get by with before. Try on several garments, look at them objectively and choose the ones that do the most for you. SEW WHAT? THIS WKIK I PATTBBITS • V AUDREY LANC I No. 3117 Double-breasted yoke gives a new fathion note to fho basic thift. No. 9107 comas in titot 10 to Size 12 (butt 34) takes yard, of 44 inch fabric. N2 PRETTY BIRD Mara it "a practical kitchen item to crochet tor yourtelf or at a gilt for a friend. Make it to go with the color* in your kitchen. Pattern No. 902 contoini the in- strvctioni. Send 501 for each droit pattern. 30t for eoch needlework pattern (add 15t for each drett pattern, lOf for each needlework pattern for mailing and handling) to AUDKCY LANC BU­ REAU,Morfit Plaint,New Jertey07950. FORMAL WEAR RENTAL ALL OCCASIONS twol 1214 N. Green St., McHenry