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? P«f.R I. PI.AINDE ALER-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1974 PLAN RUMMAGE SALE -- Committee members get together to make final plans for the rummage sale sponsored by Christian Mothers society of Spring Grove. The event will be held in Si. Peter's parish hall, 2206 Main street, Spring Grove, Sept. 28 and 29. The hours Saturday will be froirt 9 a.m. to 5'p.m. and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Pictured, from left, are Sonia Miller, Madeline Behm, chairman, and Beverly Schmitt. 0€f MR. AND MRS. JOHN K. LONGLEY, JR. MARRIED -- Diana L. Boehlke of Ingleside and John K. Longley, Jr., of Grayslake were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 31 before tyeRev. Arthur D. McKay at Holy Family church, Lake Villa. The young couple spent a honeymoon trip in Canada and are now nuking their home in Grayslake. The bride's parents are Mr. and ]£rs. George Boehlke of Ingleside and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Longley, Sr., of McHenry. ffiki Flacks To Visit County "0n Tour Of U.S. r < Actress Niki. Flacks, ^Affiliate Artist for McHenry ^county, has begun rehearsals in FULL SERVICE v\ 3 NIGHTS A WEEK! (Appointment not necessary but appreciated) WE CUSTOMIZE WITH YOU IN MIND Open 6 Days Per Week! RIVERSIDE HAIRSTYLINCT STUDIO 20 W. Rte. 120 McHenry,IH. London in the role of Sybil in Noel Coward's comedy "Private Lives", set to tour U.S. and Canadian cities starting Oct. 2. Niki Flacks will return to McHenry county during "Private Lives", Chicago engagement, and again following conclusion of the tour in Boston and Toronto, in early 1975. Her Affiliate Artist appointment is coordinated locally by the Woodstock Fine Arts association. PHONE 385-7010 BENEFIT DANCE The Muscular Dystrophy fund will benefit from the dance to be held at the American Legion home, 406 Woodstock street, Crystal Lake, at 7:30 Sunday, Sept. 29. Theme of the dance is "Come Dance With Us". Tickets will be available at the door. PERMANENT SPECIAL REG. *15.00 PERMANENT BRING A 2/FOR FRIEND $2qoo SINGLE *12.50 Friendship Club Opens New Season With Dinner The first meeting of the fall season of the Friendship club of the First United Methodist church was held earlier this month. Pastor Smith gave the blessing and everyone enjoyed a most delicious pot-luck dinner. President Elmer Stange welcomed members back and complimented the ladies on the very fine dinner. Two new members were welcomed into the group. -- Ann Demke chose as her theme for meditations, "Contentment", which was very interesting and inspiring. Albert Mullere added a note of humor to the meeting. Since the new projector has been received and is now in use, it was unanimously agreed by the club to make donations to the church, Fish, McHenry Rescue squad and Johnsburg Rescue squad. Bertha and Elmer Stange reported the need of drivers to take cancer patients to Lutheran General hospital at Park Ridge for treatments. There are some patients who have to go five days a week for treatments for a period of five Toumsquate Players To Host Theater Workshops Quist-DeCicco Vows Exchanged Denise Jean Quist and John Angelo DeCicco spent their honeymoon in Wisconsin following their marriage in St. Patrick's church Saturday, Sept. 21. They repeated their nuptial vows before the Rev. Edmund Petit at 3 o'clock afternoon services in a church decorated with bouquets of white gladioli and pink, blue, yellow and white daisies. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Quist of 1203 N. Draper road, McHenry, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin DeCicco, Jr., of 415 N. Santa Barbara, McHenry. Special musical arrange­ ments °f "Ave Maria", "More", theme from "Love Story", "Let There Be Peace on Earth" and "We've Only Just Begun" were presented by soloist, Marti Hubbard, and organist, Dorothy Weber. The pretty bride chose a gown of ivory satin and Venice lace styled with a scoop neckline, renaissance sleeves, slim skirt and a chapel length, detachable train. Venice lace motifs adorned the bodice and Venice lace beaded with ribbon trimmed the hemline sleeves and formed a panel at the front of the skirt. An ivory mantilla edged with matching lace completed her ensemble. Lynn Steinsdoerfer of McHenry attended her friend as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathy Jo Quist, the bride's sister, Marjie Scholia of Wauconda, another sister of the bride, Linda Moirissey of Brookfield, the groom's sister and Christine Schiller and Kathy Farley of McHenry, both friends of the bride. The attendants wore floor lene'h gowns of blue voile, ^honed with high necklines, lull bishop sleeves, and a bib effect bodice created by floral embroidery and ruffles. Ruffles also trimmed the neckline, sleeves and hemline of the gowns. Each wore a large ivory picture hat trimmed with blue satin ribbon streamers. Thomas DeCicco attended his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Benjamin DeCicco, another brother, Donald E. Quist, the bride's brother, Jack Moirissey > of Brookfield, the groom's brother-in-law and Michael Rogers and Jerry Brodin of McHenry, friends of the groom. The bride's mother chose a floor length gown of turquoise knit with matching chiffon sleeves and wore a white rose corsage. The groom's mother The Townsquare Players, Inc., as the resident community theater organization of the Woodstock Opera House, will host theater workshops by Kenneth Frankel, Woodstock Fine Arts association's "guest Affiliate Artist", beginning Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. Frankel's training under Sir Tyrone Guthrie of the Guthrie theater, Minneapolis, and his work as stage manager and director in Canada and the off - Broadway, New York theater scene, should provide exciting and informative evenings for aspiring and p a r t i c i p a t i n g t h e a t e r personnel. He will also collaborate with Crystal Lake director, Art Thorsen, and Johnsburg musical director, Hal Thompson, in the initial staging of the Players current musical production "The Sound of Music", to be presented in November. In keeping with a desire to incorporate this program into an actual situation, the first workshop will offer insight into stage management and related behind - the - scene activity. Frankel believes that even if the technical side of theater is not a primary interest, one may benefit by gaining perspective in the total theater experience. Other workshops to be covered during his stay include a directors' workshop, current theater philosophy and-or any director related need from the theater community. Mr. Frankel's workshops will be offered to the public free of charge as a service of the Affiliate Artist program, made possible by a grant from the Sears foundation, Illinois Arts council and W.F.A.A. Mrs. Robert F. Carr, Townsquare Players board chairman, was recently informed by the Illinois Arts council, that the Players have received an equal funding technical assistance grant that will enable them to continue a workshop program on a monthly basis throughout the season. More information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Carr. weeks. All who would like to donate their services to drive should contact the Stanges, and let them know how often and what days they could drive. Cleda and Leonard McCracken were in charge of the program for the evening The films "Switzerland" and "Your Living Heritage", were w r\ beautiful and interesting, and blended in very well with the meditations on "Contentment". The next meeting of the Friendship club will be Saturday, Oct. 12, at 6 p.m. in the dining room of the First United Methodist church. Bertha and Elmer Stange will have the program, and Daisy and Harold Wildhaeen. Babe Seepe, Esther Sims and Gladys and Louis Block will be hosts and hostesses. The meat committee will consist of Lisle and Vivian Bassett, Lyda Radisch, Cleda and Leonard McCracken, Dorothy and Eric Steinbiss, Ethel and Clyde Bailey, Helen and Reno Eckardt, Grace Borchers and Mae and Harry Stinespring. Spring Grove PTO Will Host Spaghetti Dinner The Spring Grove Parent Teachers organization will host the fourth annual spaghetti dinner Sunday, Oct. 6. The dinner is to be held at the Spring Grove elementry school, 2018 Main street, Spring Grove, during the hours from noon until 5 p.m. Dinner will include spaghetti, salad, drink and dessert. In connection with the dinner, again this year, the Country Store will be open. Many of the women of the PTO have been working hard during the summer to prepare lovely items to be offered for sale at the Country Store. It should provide an excellent opportunity to do some early Christmas shopping. Homemaker Both novices and experienced homemakers have been confused by conflicting recommendations for canning some of the newer varieties of tomatoes that tend to be lower in acid than older varieties. Nancy Moore, University of Illinois Extension adviser, Home Economics, explains that for years it was known that tomatoes could be canned safely in a boiling water bath, because they are acid-type food. Non-acid foods, such as meats and all vegetables other than tomatoes, require the high heat of pressure canning to make them safe from botulinus toxin that can cause fatal illness. C o n f l i c t i n g i n s t r u c t i o n s c o n c e r n r e c o m m e n d e d proces s ing time and the addition of lemon juice, vinegar, or citric acid. Mrs. Moore points out that the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which has a long history of publishing research- based information on home food preservation, continues to recommend the 45-minute boiling-water bath processing for all tomatoes in quart jars. Mrs. Moore emphasizes that it's important to use good standard procedures for all the step .n home canning: use jars and lids designed for home canning; don't overpack food in the jar; don't use overripe food; wash food and equipment, making sure they are clean; follow exactly the wore a light green embroidered eyelet organza shirtwaist with a yellow rose corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the V.F.W. hall, McHenry for 175 guests. When they return from their honeymoon, the newlyweds will make their home at 1218 N. Green street, McHenry The bride and groom are graduates of MCHS, the bride in 1973 and the groom in 1972. She is employed as a medical a s s i s t a n t f o r t h e M c H e n r y Medical Group and the groom works at Gearmaster, Inc time and temperature processing specifications in the instruction book. If you don't have current home canning instructions, contact your McHenry county extension office or stop at the office on the second floor of the old courthouse on the Square in Woodstock. Never can tomatoes by the open kettle method. With that method it is difficult to produce a sterile product that will keep well and safely. You should be able to produce safe, wholesome home-canned tomatoes by the boiling-water bath method if you follow these precautions: -When you know that the tomatoes have normal acidity, can them by the standard procedure with the usual time and temperature -- 45 minutes for quarts and 35 minutes for pints. -If you are using "low-acid" Once, parents tried to bring up their children. Now, they try to keep up with them. tomatoes or if you do not know what type of tomato you are using, you can ensure good keeping qualities by adding acid or by increasing processing time. Add 10 minutes to the processing time for either pints or quarts, or add one tablespoon lemon juice or vinegar or one-half teaspoon c i t r i c a c i d p e r q u a r t o f tomatoes. You can buy citric acid at the drug store. Mrs. Moore emphasizes that if you are unsure recommended canning procedures have been used, boil the tomatoes 10 minutes before serving. You will then be sure they are safe to eat. For more canning, freezing, or drying information, contact or visit the Extension office. & / *17.50 PERM-*15.00 *20.00 PERM-*17.50 *25.00 PERM-*20.01 TINTED PERM REG. *17.50»*15.00 HERE IT 151 OUR ANNUAL FALL SPECIAL Breeze into Autumn with a new . . . ffli&teva Coiffures 3701 W. ELM STREET McHENRY 365-7550 H GLAMOUR BODY WAVE MO00 COMPLETE OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 1st Mention Ad When Calling For Appointment PRECISION ISOMETRIC CUTS & STYLES GOLDEN TREE HAIRSTYLING SALON 385-6567 3325 W. ELM (Rte. 120) McHENRY, ILL. 4 . Pri'j >( V*<"> QtiM - y LADIES : EXERCISE CLASSES 3923 6-1 Hr. SESSIONS $12.00 WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:30 pm FRIDAY MORN. 10:30 am CLASSES START SEPT. 25th CALL OUR STUDIO TO REGISTER MAR RAY DANCE STUDIO W. MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILL. 385-6077 Studio 385-5543 Ret. MR. AND MRS. LEON DEAN KRAUSE MARRIED -- Eva B. Russell of Huntley and Leon Dean Krause of Marengo were married Saturday, Aug. 24, at the First Congregational Church of Christ, Huntley, by the Rev. Robert L. Frank. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Either C. Foerster of 3014 Mourine lane, McHenry. The young couple are now making their home in Huntley. AUDREY L. GUSTAFSON ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hautala announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey L. Gustafson, to David D. Harrison, $pn of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Harrison of 9913 Thayer road, Ringwood. Audrey is a secretary for a criminal investigating division at Fort Sheridan. Her fiance is a pilot and mechanic for an aircraft sales firm in Waukegan. The Greenwood Methodist church, Greenwood, will be the setting for their Oct. 27 wedding. The couple will reside in Waukegan. MR. AND MRS. WARREN WOODS BRIDAL COUPLE -- Kathy Gray, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John T. Gray of 306 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, was a pretty summer bride. She was married to Mr. Warren Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of Oxford, Wis., former McHenry residents, at the First United Methodist church. The newlyweds are residing in McHenry. lllUf ertrv F s tdb l i shed 1875 3812 Wes t t i l " S t ree t Phone 385 0170 M c H e n r y I l l i n o i s G0050 Pub l i shed F y e r y Wednesday & F r iday , i t McHenry , I l l i no i s Second C lass Pos t , i ( j e P<nd . i t McHenry , I l l i no i s t ! y McMtNRY PUBLISHING COMPANY & I , i r r y E I nnd Pub l i sh i Ade le F roeh l i ch Ed i t c 1 MEMBER 1?™ NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION rouw<etf fiti" NNA SUSTAINING ® MEMBER - 1974 (PI at nJealer \ Sl'BSCRIPTION HATES 1 Year $9.00 1 Year $12.50 III McHenry r i nd L . i t o Ou ts ide McHenry , i nd Coun ty L . i ke Coun ty •XX3636XX36X9eX36XX300636X3636X363<a6X36S30KXX3t363CX306X36306%5 Thursdays FASHIONS 0CN£INEU£S