The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'k . -PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1974 A House Walk which will be held Sunday. Oct. 6, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. is sponsored by the First * I United Methodist church of McHenry. Two homes will be opened to the public that day. The entrance -'to one of them, the Waterfall House, is shown above. % STAFF PHOTO--WAYNE GAYLORD \\Open Waterfall /House Oct. 6 * The Waterfall House, *0escribed in a national '•magazine as having "the ^relaxed holiday atmosphere of 'Ji.tropical home", is basically *<hree cedar shingle sheathed 'ilomes supported by large, "fcurved, laminated beams and ^Capped with transoarent Aplastic bubbles. Many of the interior /tnaterials were imported from v-Hawaii, Tahiti, Haiti and ^'Jamaica. The entrance is reached by stepping stones set in a free form pool. A bridge connects "The entrance hall and the living I. 'room, where a waterfall pours * over large lava boulders into a ^shallow pool in the floor below. A few steps down from the ^living room is a swimming pool *!with another waterfall at one •lend and seating area with *;fireplace at the other. , Behind the swimming pool waterfall is a secret cave with <stone bar and bar stools. A special air-conditioning system keeps lush planting of r\ tropical plants flourishing the vyear round inside the house, v Information about the House >" Walk may be obtained from the zlFirst Methodist church office, C 3717 W. Main Street, McHenry. r' Bean Delight J. Combine thin strips or rings of red onions with cooked snap- ped beans which have been mari- »-• nated in French dressing -- and you've got a hearty salad. J. I* | Cabbage Plus When serving cooked cabbage add a lot of steamed potatoes along with any of a variety of meats and sausages. NOTICE! On September 28, 1974 a new copper vein has been recorded in Woodstock County Building. The first chunk of ore was recorded at 6 lbs. 13 oz's. The first indication of this vein was discovered approximately 7 miles south of McHenry and V2 mile west of the Crystal Lake blacktop. It took exactly 26 years of research and the last 5 years were devoted to sophisticated theories' which of course led to trials and error. The joys and the sorrows from a trail that led from Ireland to Denmark to Elmhurst to Chicago to McCullom Lake to Pistakee Bay to Fern- wood to McHenry Shore's to Mt. Prn«rvo/»t Heights to Upland Acres. I can only express my fond­ est and most affectionate gratitude to the whole team whom made this all poss­ ible. Mr. & Mrs. C.J. Hansen who now resied in heaven.Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Christianson of which Tom also resides in heaven. Mr. 6 Mrs. Steward Jamieson & Mrs. David Hansen. But most of the credit must go to our newest team Dan & Jan Jamieson. They form­ ulated the key to ours as well as their success. The earlier mentioned names in this article are the proud great grand­ parents and grandparents of our new vein! From both your parent's Jan & Dan Jamieson and all your brothers' & sisters', Uncles', Aunts', and cousins. CONGRATULATIONS HANSEN'S COPPERMINE Oh! The name of the new claim !• Brian Thomas Adv. Invocation Given By Guest Pastor At Smorgasbord The annual fall smorgasbord on Monday, Sept. 23, was very well attended by members of the McHenry Senior Citizens Club. The guest pastor was Rev. Ruth Wegner of the Ringwood Methodist Church, who gave the invocation, -- after which everyone enjoyed the most delicious meal. President Kenneth Bowsher called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m., with the Pledge of Allegiance, and welcomed the members and guests who had been unable to attend the dinner but who had come for the meeting. Among the reports, George Binder, reminded the members that the bus trip to the Chicago Loop would be on the first Wednesday in October -- due to the other bus trip to the Oscar Mayer Plant in Madison, Wis., scheduled for the second Wednesday John Doerr talked regarding the various trips already scheduled, and asked for suggestions for other trips -- such as going to a theater play early in 1975, the Ice Follies, Christmas Shopping trip, etc. - all of which received enthusiastic response. Reservations must be made promptly for all activities -- as only so many can be accommodated on the trips. Frank Giel reported the bowling is gomg real well -- and mentioned he would like to see some of the new members become active in the bowling. Mrs. Dolly Mazzarella, leader of the "Kitchen Band", gave a resume of the band's activities during this season, and proudly displayed the much awaited blue ribbon awarded by the Illinois State Fair as first place winners in the Kitchen Band Competition at the State Fair in Springfield on Aug. 16. The letter from the fair complimented the Kitchen Band and thanked them for attending the fair and competing, and also stated they hoped the Band would return next year again. The program for the evening was the "Joyful Noises" under the direction of Edwin Wittrock, assisted by Mrs. Elouise Leighty, accompanist, and Mrs. Edwin Wittrock. The "Joyful Noises" gave a very delightful program, and it was a joy to see these "little people" singing and performing for the "oldsters". It is hoped they will sing for the Club again sometime. At the completion of the program the children were treated to cookies and pop, and each was given a little cup of candy. The executive committee was reminded that the time of their meeting on Oct. 7 will be 3:45 p.m. (instead of 3 p.m.) so as not to conflict with the dismissal of the children at Landmark School and the loading of the busses. The next meeting of the club will be on Monday evening, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at East Campus cafeteria. The program will be given by the State Champion McHenry Senior Citizens Club "Kitchen Band" -- a program no one will want to miss! The band is anxious to play for their own club members to show -NOTICE- OUE TO THE DEATH OF DR. JOHN T. GRAY OPTOMETRIST 1260 N. GREEN ST. - McHENRY, ILL this office will take no new appointments until further notice. ^ ̂ ^ ̂yr ^ ̂ ̂ ̂ ^ WW W*** ********* 5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * JRE'S CORNUCOPIA has changed hands! The Owners are on the Premises We buy and sell in bulk to offer you palatable prices We grind our own fresh wh«lcgraln flours Big Selection: DriedFriots-Nuts-Seeds *Granola IlkS Special Foods for Special Diets Natural Vitamins-Food Supplements Continental Royal Yogurt Fertile Eggs Bread for Life NATURE'S CORNUCOPIA 3402 West Elm Street McHenry, 111. 60050 Mon.-Th. 10-6 Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-5 Sweet Adelines Share A Song Week Oct. 1-6 More than 24,000 members of Sweet Adelines, Inc., a women's 4-part harmony organization dedicated to the teaching, participation and enjoyment of this unique North American form of music, are raising their voices across the United States, Canada and the Panama Canal zone during International "Show A Song Week", Oct. 1-6. Patients in hospitals, Senior Citizens, shoppers, school children and civic groups are the audiences for more than 600 choruses who are celebrating the eighth year of this annual event. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 1, the McHenry charter took time out of its busy schedule of preparing for a "Fantasy In Song Show" and shared their songs with patients at McHenry hospital. "The Happy Times Four", McHenry's only registered quartet will do its "sharing" on Thursday, Oct. 3. They will begin their day wfth an appearance on the Mel Belaires radio show (WIVS Crystal Lake) at 10 a.m. The four will then have lunch with hopes of sharing a song at a local restaurant and then on to the Valley Hi Nursing home for the afternoon. The quartet members are Dottie Kaufman, Vonnie Wynveen, Darlene Navaroli and Mary Jane Boelens. Kitchen Band Reviews Year Of Successes It has been a most eventful and busy season for the McHenry Senior Citizens Club "Kitchen Band" which is drawing to a close, -- as they will be giving their last program of this season on Monday evening, Oct. 14, at East Campus Cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. for the McHenry Senior Citizens Club. One of the highlights of the year was their participation in the "Kitchen • Band" competition at the Illinois State Fair at Springfield, on Aug. 16, when they were awarded first place They have just recently received their "blue ribbon" and this along with the plaque ~ will hold very special places in the Kitchen Band memorabilia. Another highlight was when they played at the Walworth County Fair at Elkhorn, Wis., on Aug. 29. Governor Lucey complimented the Kitchen Band and thanked them for appearing and giving a program. The Kitchen Band has played for many nursing homes, Old Peoples homes, clubs, and church groups, and still has four programs to give before the season ends. However, they have three bonafide bookings for May, 1975, already. Requests for programs are to be made through the Kitchen Band secretary, Mrs: Lyda Radisch, 1712 North Knoll Avenue, McHenry. Famed Band Leader Will Visit County The appearance of one of the great names among dance leaders, Frankie Masters, will headline the third annual fund raising dinner dance, "Crystal Cabaret" at Marian Central Catholic school Saturday evening, Nov. 9. His name has been prominent as an orchestra leader since the 1940's. Marian's dinner dance has become well known throughout McHenry county as an evening of fun and entertainment, with superb food. Close to 500 attended last year's dance that featured another name in the "big band" business, Ralph Materie. "Crystal Cabaret" will begin with a salad bar at 7 p.m., followed by a sit-down dinner served at 8:30. There will be dancing from 9:30-1:30 p.m. There will be dinner music from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Additional information may be received about the dinner their appreciation for their whole-hearted support of the Kitchen Band. The Josie Smiths Observe Silver Anniversary- M r and Mrs. Josie Smith of 4309 W Crystal Lake road, observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage with a family get-together Wednesday evening, Sept. 25, at their home. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith and family; Mr and Mrs Wayne Smith and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith and family and Mrs. Sheila Branklin and son, Chad, who is the great-grandson of the Smiths, all of McHenry "EASY CARE" HAIR CUTS FOR gals on the go • Layer Cuts • Shags • Naturals $10.00 JANE'S 385-7771 ^9Mcajc4c4e4c4(4ea|e4e4c9|c4cj|(9ie^c9i(9ic4c9ie)ic)|»i(^4e9ie9ic$- dance by calling the Marian Central main office between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. All proceeds are directed to the school's general fund. Reservations are currently being accepted or a first come-first served basis by also calling Marian. Marie Gorgo Is Honored Marie Gorgo celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday recently with the comment, "Wowee, getting old"! Although there were several invitations to clebrate, all gathered on the spacious lawn of Mrs. Gorgo's granddaughter, Lucille (Tiny) Reese, for dinner Sunday. Picnic tables were covered with beautiful tablecloths and then with a vast array of delicious home cooked food for the special day. The guest of honor was greeted on this beautiful early fall day by her three sons and families and her fifteen great­ grandchildren. She expressed herself as feeling like the "luckiest woman in the world". Among her gifts were American Beauty roses from her great grandson, Richard Decole, 22. Attending her party were her three sons, her grandchildren and their families: Mr. and Mrs. William Gorgo of LaGrange Park, Mr. and Mrs. PeterS. Gorgo of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gorgo of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Dercole and sons of DesPlaines, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Motto of Elm wood Park, Mr and Mrs. Jack Reese and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. James Dercole and family, grandson, Gregory J. Dercole, all of McHenry, Mr and Mrs. Stephen Flipski of LaGrange Park and Mrs. William J. Gorgo of Park Ridge A son-in-law, James Dercole, whom Mrs. Gorgo refers to as her "fourth son", was on a fishing trip in Michigan but phoned in his best wishes. Congratulations were also extended by neighbors, Ruth Wilkenson, Bob and Renee Freund, Dave and Lil Hansen and Marge Brand. Back To Nature According to Japanese philos­ ophy food should precisely reflect nature. A total awareness of na­ ture itself is possible only if care­ ful attention is paid to the prep­ aration of the daily meals. PANTSUITS AND PANT COATS TO SPICE UP YOUR AUTUMN WARDROBE 1216 N. Green County Defenders Plan Coffee For McHenry Residents The third in a series of informal coffees to acquaint various communities with the activities and accomplishments of the McHenry County Defenders, a coutny-wide environmental-action group, will be held at the McHenry home of Louis and Margaret Marchi on Sunday, Oct. 6. Invitations are currently being sent to McHenry area residents who have expressed interest in joining Defenders, but anyone interested in learning more about the ways in which the Defenders work to preserve and improve the quality of life in McHenry County, is welcome to attend the coffee, which starts at 3 p.m. Defenders' President, Sydna Becker, will be on hand to help answer questions about the organization's aims and a c h i e v e m e n t s . A l i c e Howenstine, who set up McHenry's monthly recycling drive a year ago, will also be present to describe this i m p o r t a n t c o n t r i b u t i o n Defenders are making to both McHenry and Crystal Lake. Throughtout the years, Defenders have produced many ecologically informative and useful pieces of literature. One of the latest additions is how to make soap at home from household fats. This instruction sheet and several others will be available to Sunday's guests. Anyone wishing to stop by Sunday for refreshments and to meet Defender officers and members is requested to call Mrs. Louis Marchi after 6 p.m. for directions on how to reach the Marchi home at 7319 West Trey. Zion Lutheran Couples Club Sponsors Dinner On Oct. 6, The Couples Club of Zion Lutheran church, will have its annual family style roast beef dinner, to which the public is invited. The dinner will be served from 12 to 3 p.m. It is desirable to have reservations in advance. This will enable the club members to plan the quantity needed. To make reservations, call the church office at 385-0859. Tickets will also be sold at the door. Restoration Fund WUl Benefit From Christmas Bazaar St* John the Baptist church will present a Christmas bazaar for the benefit of St. John's restoration fund on Nov. 9, 10, 11. Hours for the bazaar will be Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday 10-5, and Monday 10 to 1. Each classroom of St. John's school will be transformed into a mini Christmas shop offering a fantastic quantity and variety of items in a wide range of prices. Featured will be a Baby Boutique, Christmas Booth, Pioneer Center Booth, Handicarft Booth, a Game room for the children, and a Bake Shop (including home canned items and a cook book of "Parish Delites"). Santa will be there, of course, with some of his helpers to assist the children with their Christmas shopping. Luncheon will be served daily. Among the numerous items for sale will be hand knits, afghans, crafts of all types, bath accessories, aprons, C h r i s t m a s f l o w e r arrangements, decorations including wreaths, pine cone decorations, and tree ornaments. In addition a variety of handmade dolls and childrens outfits will be offered for sale A special feature of the bazaar will be an enormous, fully furnished Swiss Chalet doll house, created and presented by Tony Freund of Johnsburg Roy Schafers Tell Engagement Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schaefer of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherrie Sue, to Kenneth R Hauck of Cary They are planning a February 15, 1975 wedding. KATHY JO BECKER ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiles, 3109 W. Crescent avenue, McHenry, announce the engagement of her daughter, Kathy Jo Becker, to Guy Kammerer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kammerer, Shorewood drive, McHenry. Miss Becker is also the daughter of Robert Becker of McHenry. The couple has set June 14, 1975, as their wedding date. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BARGER MARRIED First United Presbyterian church of Woodstock was the setting Saturday, Aug. 24, for the wedding of Susan E. Polizzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Polizzi of 433 Burbank, Woodstock, to Richard Barger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barger of 609 N'. Mineral Springs, McHenry. The young couple are now residing at Huntsville, Ala., where Barger is stationed with the U.S. Army. enrv / ai nJealer f sr.tljlish.il 1 8 / ' 3 8 1 ^ s i t l m S t . . - e l M. H. I I I . Phonr 385 01 70 bOOSO t'uljl.slu'd Ev«*iy W.'ily X, Im i 1. i v •'< MrMrniy Illinois S . d . n c l C l . i s s P o s t . n | . ' P . l i c l . i t M i H . ' i i r y I l l i n o i s B y M c H S N R Y P U B L I S H I N G C O M P A N Y I .11 t V I I uiMl Pllljlisll • OV'/i Adclf I uii'hlith t rlili ix MEMBER \ NEWSPAPER 1974 N A T I O N A L N E W S P A P E R A S S O C I A T I O N f o u n t t d i l l s " NNA SUSTAINING i • " ^ MEMBER -- 1974 SI RS( H I T I ION K VI \ S Year $9.<mi i Year $12.50 I, Mc Mi'mi v ..nd L Outsnl. Mi H.-ni v dnrt C i i n n t v L . t ^ r ' ^ o i i n t y LARGEST •SELECTION COUNTYl J5L McHenry / / r Riverside McHenry G FULL ' , SEKVIUE '\ 3 NIGHTS A WEEK! (Appointment not necessary but appreciated) Wi: CUSTOMIZE WITH YOU IN MINI) Open r, Days Per Week! HIVEKSIDE HAIHSTYLING - STUDIO 2020 w. Hto. 120 McHenry .III. PHONE 385-7010 j •M: