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PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WKDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1974 MR AND MRS RAY R HORICK Ray Horicks Wed 50 Years A Mass to be celebrated at St. Mary's Catholic church, at 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14, will honor Mr. and Mrs. Ray R Horick of 1501 Richmond road, McHenry. A family dinner at the Hunter Country club in Richmond will follow. Barbara Smith and Ray Horick were married Sept. 16, 1924, at St. John's church, Johnsburg, by the Rev. Father William Weber. Their attendants were Mrs. Elinor Huemann Knorst, now of Milwaukee, as maid of honor, Margaret Smith Friend, sister of the bride, now living in Chicago, and Lucy Horick, sister of the bridegroom, now of Florida, who se.'ved as bridesmaids. The late Ur. E.J. Horick, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Knorst and Mrs. Friend will be present at the Mass and dinner. The Horicks resided in Woodstock for forty-four years. For the past six years they have lived in McHenry. Both Mr. and Mrs. Horick are retired The bride of fifty years played piano professionally for fifty years. For twenty of these she led her own orchestra and also played with Frank Gans in the Fox River Four and with the Ray McAndrews, Howard Diedrich and Roman Koney orchestras. She also played for the Darlene Howell dancing school for fifteen years. Her husband operated Horick & Beardsley garage in Woodstock for twenty years. Pot-Luck Opens New Friendship Club Season The Friendship club of the First United Methodist church of McHenry will start the fall season Saturday evening, Sept. 14, with the pot-luck dinner at 6:30 p.m., followed by the regular meeting. Cleda and Leonard McCracken will be in charge of the program. Hosts and hostesses include Bertha and Elmer Stange, Bernice and Donald Corby and Ann and John Demke. The new roster, program and menu schedules will be mailed to all members within the next few days If there is any question, contact the secretary, Lvda Radisch, for clarification. All members of the church 50 years or older are invited to become members of this very fine group. The recent Friendship club picnic at the city park was quite well attended Everyone had a good time and enjoyed visiting together, as most everyone had missed the Club Meetings during the summer. Women Voter League To Host Legislators T h e W o o d s t o c k - McHenry League of Women Voters is planning a "Host A Toast" for Legislators Sunday, Sept. 29, from 2 until 6 p.m. at the home of the president, Griace Jo O'Leary, at 3718 N. Queen Anne road, Woodstock. Invitations have been issued and some responses received fof the affair Hors d'oeuvres and desserts will be served, and there will be no charge H6wever, the League is asking for a donation for the wine service. At this time, U.S. Rep John Anderson, R-16th district; U.S. Rep. Robert McClory, R- Lake Bluff; State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr., R-Crystal Lake; State Senator Jack Schaffer, R- Cary, have accepted the invitation to be present at the reception. Governor Walker also, hopefully, will attend. The League of Women Voters is an organization whose purpose is "to promote informed and active participation of citizens in government." The Woodstock- McHenry League invites all area women - and men, since it is now open to male County 8 et 40 Holds Installation In City &-& Whirlers Begin Dance Season The Woodshed Whirlers Square Dance club of Johnsburg began a busy week of activity when members, their families and friends, some seventy-iLve strong, enjoyed themselves at the annual picnic. Once again the genial hosts were Ed and Erma Winn at their farm home near Spring Grove. A huge charcoal grill was used to roast sixteen dozen ears of corn, and to grill pounds and pounds of hamburgers and hot dogs which were furnished by the club. Each of the distaff members brought a dish to pass. Activities included a never- ended volleyball game and horsehoes. A motorcycle and tandem bicycle were popular. While the kids enjoyed their contests, adults played toss- the-balloon, musical chairs and the egg toss game. Saturday, Sept. 14, marks the first dance of the new season, with Bill Kennedy calling. On Sunday the club will have a float in the Johnsburg festival parade at 1 p.m., with club members giving an exhibition dance at the Community center at 3. Sunday evening the club's beginner lessons start at 7 p.m. Fox Valley Secretaries Hear Speaker On Sept. 18 at 7 p.m., the Fox Valley chapter of the National Secretaries association will hold its regular monthly chapter meeting at Oak Industries in Crystal Lake in the conference room. All secretaries are welcome to attend and get acquainted with the group and hear about the fascinating program outlined for the year. Guest speaker will be Raymond A. Semrad of Lee Wards whose topic will be "Computers." Mr. Semrad is manager of their Data Processing department and brings a wealth of experience to the meeting. The local chapter of professional women meets every third Wednesday of the month. Those unable to attend on the eighteenth are invited to another chapter meeting. Meetings last only one hour. Contact Virginia Kleinfelter at 459-5000 for further information. District 12 PTO To Meet Teachers, Board The Johnsburg School District 12 P.T O. general meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday, Sept. 17, at the Junior high school. The meeting will feature a discussion of business, introduction of teachers and school board, and a presentation of journalism class projects. Refreshments will be served. District 12 parents are welcome. membership, to join, if they are of voting age. For membership information, call Carol Jean Smith (Mrs James) 303 N Green street, McHenry. The Eight and Forty salon of McHenry county of the American Legion auxiliary held installation of officers at the McHenry post home recently. Dinner was served by the McHenry auxiliary. Installation followed. MaeChesak, Huntley, served as installing officer, Christine Nixon, Waukegan, installing sergeant-at-arms, and Becky Gable, Fox River Grove, installing musician. Officers installed were Le Petit Chapeau, Alice Rossberg, Wonder Lake, Le Demi Petit Chapeau, Elizabeth Pauline, Wonder Lake; Le Demi Chapeau Deuxieme, Helen Lang, Woodstock; Le Petit Secretaire and Caissiere, Winifred Hammond, Fox River Grove; L'Archeviste, Iolen Biangardi, Fox River Grove; L'Aumoniere, Dorothy Ogle, Woodstock; La Petit Concierge, Mabel Sehultz, Huntley, and Pouvoir Member. I^uretta Homo, McHenry The theme of this year's work will be "Stars of the Universe". Stars will shine to help T.B. children for better health and happiness. Chapeau introduced guests, and passe chapeaus were introduced. Gifts were presented to installing officers. Fasse Chapeau, Lauretta Homo, thanked officers and chairman for the help given the past year and presented each with a gift. Department awards were presented to Mae Chesak, Becky Gable and Lauretta Homo. The photo book was presented to passe chapeau by Christine Nixon and publicity book by Reba Owen. Prizes were won by Becky Gable and Otis Nixon. During the meeting, Chapeau Alice announced her chairman for the year: Helen Lang, Children and Youth; Lauretta Homo, Constitution and By Laws; Betty Paulin, Partnership; Helen Neilsen, Rituals and Emblems, Ruth Mrachek, Trophies and Awards; Shirley Olmos, Red Book; Esther Ballard, Publicity; Pearl Cooper, Photo Book; Becky Gabel, Nurses Scholarship, and Mae Chesak and Mabel Sehultz, Finance. Fall Pouvoir will be Oct. 12 and 13 in Decatur. The next meeting will be a pot-luck at the home of Chris Nixon, Waukegan, Sunday, Sept. 29. Packaging materials are expensive. The value of packaging materials used for farm-raised foods jumped over 8 percent last year - it now tops $10 billion. Metal cans led the increase in value -- up 12 percent. Glass containers increased more than 9 percent, paper products 8 St. Clara Court Recollection Day Set Sept. 25 St. Clara Court, No. 659, will hold a Day of Recollection Wednesday, Sept. 25, at the Bishop Lane Retreat house in Rockford. St. Stephana Court, No. 529, is host court and the retreat master will be Father Ronald Conro. Registration is scheduled from 9:45 to 10 a.m. and there will be a penitential service at 10:15. Mass, with sermon, will follow at 11:15. There will be lunch served at 12:15 and benediction and adjournment at 2:30. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Richard S. (Loretta) Freund. Farm-City Family Night Next Saturday An old-fashioned fun get- together is in prospect for farm and city people at a Farm-City family night sponsored by the McHenry County Farm Bureau Women's committee on the evening of Saturday, Sept. 14. The fun evening will be presented at Building D on the McHenry County fairgrounds with carnivals and games from 7-11 p.m. and with square dancing from 8:30 to 11 p.m. "It's all free," asserts Mrs. Joanne Cornelison, chairman. "We want to have an event that encourages farmers and city people to mingle and to talk. Everyone is invited." Carnivals and games will be staffed by 4-H club members, Women's committee members and Young Farmers committee members. The dozen booth# will provide games and fun. A Young Farmers booth and a Consumer Information committee booth will be incorporated into the Building D exhibit hall space. The 4-H club members will help with the light refreshments served at the exhibit hall. Square dancing is expected to attract people of all ages, and a professional caller will be present. COME BY LAND OK SEA! OPEN YEAR 'ROUND! Luncheon - Cocktails - Dinner - Entertainment Fine Food and Grog Steaks* Prime Rib* Seafood • Private Party Rooms • Excellent Docking Facilities • Waterfront Motel Accommodations • Gourmet \\ ine and Cheese Shop • Ship's Store - (jilts and Nautical Things H [ A A A A SARASOTA, JBLjrwVif FLORIDA SLEEPY LAGOON YACHT HARBOUR -- LONGBOATKKV For Res. Call: (Restaurant) 813/383-1101 (Motel) 81,'i .583-1201 (Gourmet Shop) H13 383-4441 (Ship's Store) 813/383-5000 wnc lunch time treat -- CHICKEN SNFLK PRK Includes 2 deliclously 0 fried pieces of chicken, golden brown French fries arid a pipin' hot roll . . . r 10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. everyday nicneils next to the Hornsby's Family Centers Rt. 47 and In the McHenrv Country Club Rd. Market Place Woodstock, Illinois McHenry, Illinois percent, plastics 6 percent, and wood containers, 1 percent. Large grocery bags will continue to be in short supply; one national chain reported jying 2 cents each - up about 14 percent over 1972. A regular grocery bag holds about a $7 to $8 sale -- the retail food chain profit reportedly (in 1973) was 34 cents on an average sale. This indicates that the cost of bags may equal over one half of the grocery store profit, according to a report by the National Economic Analysis Division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. If tempting words such as "free" or "extra money for you" or "will cost you nothing" are printed on the advertisement, be suspicious. Your time, money, energy or work are somehow involved in any of these broad claims. Other warning signals include offers that imply you have been specially selected or that you are going to get something free or far below the regular price. Sometimes you are told that you have to decide "right now" or lose the deal or that you must sign something but you don't need to read it. Many deceptive selling schemes are used in advertisements and most of us can be sold something by at least one of them. A recent survey by the postal service showed that 63 percent of the people in the United Sates over 18 years of age have made a purchase as a result of direct mail solicitations. Some of the consumer information available at the University of Illinois Extension office are two booklets, one entitled "Consumer Credit, uses, costs and laws" and "Your Family and Consumer Credit." These are obtainable at the Extension office in the old court house on the Square in Woodstock, and are free to all McHenry county citizens. Auxiliary Notes From V.F.W. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 4600 of McHenry, and the Ladies auxiliary have set Saturday, Sept. 28, for the annual joint membership kick- off dinner and dance at the post home on West Route 120. The membership dinner annually opens the drive for new members in either the post or auxiliary. At the same time members are encouraged to pay their dues for 1975. R e q u i r e m e n t s f o r membership in the auxiliary are to be a wife, mother, sister, daughter, or grandmother of a veteran who has served in any branch of the service overseas. Any one who is interested may inquire of any member of the Kick-off dinner committee. The dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. and will preceded by a cocktail hour. Dancing will begin at 9:30. The auxiliary chairman for * * * * * * * * Are You New In McHenry Area ? •••••••••• Do You Know Someone new? WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL WELCOME TO EVERY NEWCOMER TO OUR AREA ! ! ! ! ! CALL JOAN STULL DORIS ANDREAS 385-5418 385-4518 tVV :V * <£> * * * E lo rAi wncm KNOW YOIJR AREA-ROYAL WELC OME DOES I I BEST * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MR. AND MRS. LARRY KULP MARRIED -- Miss Judy Herdrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich, 1018 N. River road, McHenry, and Larry Kulp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kulp, Alton, were united in marriage Aug. 31 at St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. The 2:30 p.m. ceremony was followed by a reception at the McHenry VFW. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) membership is Mrs. Chester (Barbara) Bryniarski. Her committee consists of Lucille Garifi, Gerry Kuck and Marge Moreth, with I la Hogan as her co-chairman. Membership chairman for the post is Jim Mays. PLAN THEATER TRIP The McHenry Woman's club is sponsoring a bus trip to the Arie Crown theater in Chicago for a matinee performance of "Irene" Sept. 25. The bus will leave the McHenry State bank parking lot at 12:30 p.m. For reservations call Ree Nelson at 385-7348. SNACKERS ATTACK PISTACHI Food frills piled high on baked frozen waffles provide a multi- layered thrill for dessert lovers--Pistachio Snack Stacks. Milk chocolate bar halves melt into the crisp waffles during the final moments of baking. Onto each waffle goes a mound of cool, creamy pistachio pudding and pie filling plus a dollop of whipped cream. A maraschino cherry reigns over the smooth, toothsome snack that pals so well with rich aromatic coffee! PISTACHIO SNACK STACKS Makes 6 servings 3 milk chocolate candy bars Whipped cream 6 maraschino cherries, well drained 2 cups cold milk One 3Vi-oz. pkg. instant pistachio flavor or vanilla flavor pudding and pie filling One half 10-oz. pkg. (6) frozen waffles For pudding, pour milk and pudding mix into small deep mixing bowl. Using mixer, beat slowly for 2 minutes. Cover and chill at least 30 minutes. Place waffles on cookie sheet. Heat in preheated hot oven (400°F.) 5 minutes. Place Vfc candy bar on each waffle: return to oven about 2l/2 minutes or until melted. Placeeoch waffle on serving plate. Place 2 tablespoonfuls pudding diagonally on the waffles. Garnish each with a dollop of whipped cream and a maraschino cherry. Serve immediately. GLORIA CENTER ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Orval Center of Traverse City, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to John C. Brda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brda of 3714 W. Maple street, McHenry. Gloria is a senior at the University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse, and her fiance is a senior at the University of South Florida, Tampa. No immediate wedding plans have been made. llUntenr, -9lmJeal*r \ 381^ VJest Elm Street E st,itol ished 1 8 75 P h o n e 3 8 5 0 1 7 0 M ( H e n r y I l l i n o i s 6 0 0 5 0 Published Fvery Wednesday & Friday at McHenry. Illinois Se< mid GUIS'. Post<i()e Paid at McHenry. Illinois bi v Mi HE MR Y PUBLISHING COMPANY E L u n d P u b l i s h . Adele Froehlich Edito' 1 MEMBER NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER association f»uiidea~iTir NNA SUSTAINING ® MEMBER - 1974 i SL'HSC'KIPTION HATES 1 Year $9.00 1 Year $12.50 In McHenry ,rnd L i^ . Outside McHenry dnd ("uu nt y L .1 k i • County in: IT is o FULL ' SERVICE 3 NIGHTS A WEEK! I (Appointment not necessary but appreciated) WE STYLE & BLOW DRY. Don't Forget We're Open 6 Days Per Week! RIVERSIDE HAIRSTYLING STUDIO [2020 w. Rte. 120 McHenry,HI. [ PHONE 385-7010 COUNTRYSIDE FABRIC SHOPPE 7129 BARNARD MILL RD. WONDER LAKE • GIFTS * YARN • HALLMARK CARDS 653-7699