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

PAGE 2 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20,1975 MR. AND MRS. JAMES KREIN, JR. James Kreins Wed 25 Years Five children of Mr. and Mrs. James Krein, Jr., of 310 S. Highland, McHenry, hosted a dinner and reception for 125 guests at the V.F.W. clubhouse recently on the occasion of the couple's twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The children are Mrs. John Biggerstaff, Car- pentersville, James Krein, III, Mark, Joanne and Robert of McHenry. James Krein, Jr., of McHenry and Dorothy Smith of Ringwood were married in St. Mary's Catholic church in 1950 by Msgr. C.S. Nix. They repeated their vows at St. Mary's church before the Rev. Father Joseph Kulak on their silver anniversary. The original bridal party attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Golbeck of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grott, who have just returned from Japan, and Charles Smith of McHenry. Other guests at­ tending were from California, Michigan and Wisconsin. Community Calendar AUGSUT 21 McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting --. Spojnia Polish National Union Camp, Flanders and Spojnia Roads -- 8 p.m. McHenry West Group - LaLeche League -- Meeting - 9:30 a.m. AUGUST 23 Johnsburg Rescue Squad - 23rd Anniversary Benefit Dance - Johnsburg Community Club Hall -- Dancing 9 to 1. AUGUST 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. ~ East Campus Cafeteria - Flower and Garden Show. McHenry Woman's Club Board Meeting - city Hall - 10 a.m. AUGUST 26 Stated OES Meeting -- 8 p.m. Sharp - Acacia Hall AUGUST 28 Lady Foresters - Regular Meeting -- Oak Room of Montini Middle School -- 8 p.m. /gtaCf'iiijij BOOKSELLER IN WOODSTOCK 110 E. Jackson YOUR PERSONAL BOOKSTORE WHERE EVERY BOOK IN PRINT IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE. CALL 338-3940 We mail books anywhere in the U.S. Same day ser­ vice on in-stock titles. Free gift wrap. Master Charge and Bank- Americard available. McHenry Garden Club - Regular Meeting - Mary Burdahl Home - Arlington Heights -- 12 Noon. AUGUST 30 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Cards ~ Oak Room -- St. Mary's -- 7:30 p.m. AUGUST 30-31 , Junque Sale - Lakemoor Municipal Building - Spon­ sored By Civil Defense Unit -- Starting At 9 a.m. SEPTEMBER4 Lady Foresters Tour To Sara Lee Kitchens - Bus Leaves St. Mary's 8:30 a.m. -- Make Reservatiohs With Leoda Freund, Loretta Freund or Viola Justen. SEPTEMBER 9 Town & Country Newcomers Club September Business Meeting and Crafts Showing -- Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church -- 7:30 p.m. Advance Night, OES - Acacia Hall - 8 p.m. -- Officers In Formals. SEPTEMBER 10 Annual Luncheon, Card Party -- St. Peter's Hall - Spring Grove - Sponsored By Lotus Country Woman's Club - 12 Noon. Clothes this season are loose and blousy with skirt lengths below the knees. Jackets are loosely fitted and come just below the hip- line. Prints and checks are good in ensembles and also in single garments. Open necklines are favor­ ed. Some are worn with short scarfs. Protect your eyes from direct sunlight with properly fitted sunglasses. hear Honesty OFFERING THE VERY FINEST IN PROFESSIONAL SERVICES APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY! GRAND OPENING AUGUST 25 THRU AUGUST 30 SPECIAL PRICES! TINT TOUCH-UP '750 BLEACH TOUCH-UP *10°° FROSTINGS *15°° DRYER PERM 1*2000 *15°° PERM jVOfT $1200 Shear Honesty 3325 W. ELM ST. (RTE. 120) McHENRY PHONE 385-8567 HOURS- MON-WED 9-5 sat. 9-4 THURS-FRI 9-7:30 Michael Freund Takes Bride In Afternoon Rite Robin Ann Domin of 5701 Kenosha street, Richmond, was a pretty bride as she exchanged « nuptial vows with Michael Lloyd Freund of 3711 N. St. John's avenue, McHenry, Saturday, Aug. 16. at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg. The Rev. Leo Bartel of­ ficiated at the 3 o'clock guitar Mass in a church decorated with floral bouquets of mixed gladioli. Miss Domin is the daughter of the late Mr. afid Mrs. Ed­ ward Domin of McHenry and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Freund of McHenry. The bride wore a white, silk faced organza gown fashioned with a yoke of peau d'ange lace with scattered pearls and sequins and edged with crystal pleating. The high neckline was accented by crystal pleating and the long bishop sleeves were trimmed with matching lace with cuffs edged in crystal pleating. The A-line skirt featured a ruffle hemline which swept into a chapel length train. Crystal pleating ac­ cented the back of the gown and formed an apron effect. Her fingertip length mantilla which was edged in matching lace and scattered motifs, was attached to a miniature Juliet cap. She carried a cascading bouquet of red roses, phalaenopsis and stephanotis. Cathy Freund, the groom's sister, attended the bride as maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Karen Freund, a sister of the groom, Doris Mutzl of Cary, a friend of the bride and Lorrie Ehrke of Wheeling, the bride's cousin. The attendants wore floor length polyester dresses of mint green fashioned with capelet sleeves and a wide ruffle at the hemline. Velvet ribbons which trailed to the floor and matched the trim on the individual dresses were worn as headpieces. The rib­ bons and trim were in shades of blue, green, yellow and apricot. Each carried a mixed colonial bouquet of summer flowers. Tom Blenner of McHenry, a friend of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Jim Heard, Steve Rohrer and Steve George, all friends of the groom from McHenry. The groom's mother chose a floor length gown of mint green polyester fashioned with a chiffon capelet and a corsage of orchids. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Johnsburg Community club for 200 guests.. Carol Boehlke, S.E. Holland Wed Saturday A lovely summer wedding was solemnized in St. Bede's Catholic church, Ingleside, Saturday, Aug. 16. when Carol Lynn Boehlke and Stephen E. Holland exchanged nuptial vows. The Rev. Tom Franz- mann officiated at the 3:30 afternoon ceremony, The bride s parents are Mr. and Airs. George Boehlke of 807 Treetop road, Ingleside and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holland of 846 N. Crafford. Bushnell, 111. Special music at the service was presented by the groom's brother, Dan, who played the guitar and his sister, June, who played the organ. The bride wore her mother's wedding gown of satin enhanced with chantilly lace at the bodice, sleeves and train insets. The gown featured a traditional closing of thirty satin covered buttons, a cathedral train and long fitted lace sleeves. The gown was accented at the bodice with the original satin sweetheart neckline overlaid with lace. Her fingertip illusion veil was attached to a Juliet headpiece of satin trimmed with matching lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses. Miss Terri Boehlke of Ingleside attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.* Diana Boehlke of Round Lake, the bride's sister. Miss Pert Sireno of Lake Geneva, Wis., Miss Dorothy Reichart of Chicago and Mrs. Gail Sugino of Barrington. - The attendants wore formal length gowns of soft jersey knit in a rose-beige floral print. The gowns were fashioned with U- shaped necklines, bodices and skirt fronts which were softly gathered to a front inset and ivory French lace sleeves. Serving his brother as best man was Dan Holland of Dubuque. Iowa. Groomsmen were Brian Holland of Bushnell. a brother of the groom. Randy Powell of Macomb. Dan Sperry of Aurora and Kelly Camp of Harvard. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Boehlke chose a formal length sleevelss gown of pastel pink chiffon over white crepe featuring a draped cowl neckline. The groom '§ mother wore a floor length dress of turquoise crepe with a matching sheer print coat. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception for 240 friends and relatives was held at the American Legion Hall, Fox Lake. The newlyweds plan to make their home in DesMoines, Iowa, following a week s honeymoon at Star Lake, Wis. The bride attended Western Illinois university, Macomb, and will be employed at Drake university this fall. The groom attended Monmouth college, Monmouth, and will continue his education at Drake university, where he is a Law student. VFW Auxiliary Holds Series Of Garage Sales The Ladies auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4600 of McHenry will hold the first of a series of garage sales on Thursday, Aug. 21 at 2505 W. Country lane in Eastwood Manor subdivision. The time is 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The garage sales will replace the semi-annual rummage sales which have been held at the V.F.W. post home, and will be held a minimum of four times throughout the year. The proceeds each time will be used for a specific fund. This one is for the cancer aid and research fund, which is a National organization program. National auxiliary has designated $90,000 for cancer research and fellowships this year. A total of $45,0Q0 already has been awarded to three cancer research centers and two additional grants totaling $15,000 will be presented at the national convention which is being held in Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 17 through 22. Two $15,000 cancer research fellowships will be awarded to research scientists, permitting them to stud> cancer on a full time basis. Auxiliary members are able to carry cancer in­ surance through their mem^ bership in the local auxiliary. There will be signs off Route 120 to the garage sale. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Florida, the young couple will make their home at* 3705 N. St. John's avenue, Johnsburg. The bride graduated from MCHS in 1973 and is now em­ ployed as a secretary at Kemper Insurance. The groom is a 1970 graduate of MCHS and graduated from Lewis university, Lockport in 1974. He is a buyer for American Hospital Supply company. Special guests at the wedding were Freida Meisel of Rich­ mond, the bride's grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Freund, grandparents of the groom, all from McHenry. RECIPE By Sarah Anne Sheridan Casseroles continue to be a time-saver for busy home- makers. The many casserole combinations are innumer­ able. Eggplant Casserole 1 small eggplant 4 medium tomatoes, -sliced 2 medium green peppers, chopped 2 medium onions, chop­ ped seasoning: salt, pep- Girls Select Fashions For Busy Lives Diligent in the classroom, active on the playground, busy with a multitude of after-school interests, includ­ ing homework -- that's the grade school girl now. Her more mature, more so­ phisticated attitude to all her activities includes a special concern for fashion. What she wears is right in tune with current trends, styled sometimes to copy Mother, and sometimes to set the pace for the grown-up girls. * Of course, what she wears is also styled specifically to meet her needs, and to adapt well to the whole range of her activities. - Lively and fashionable, her wardrobe choices include such classics as corduroys, plaids and prints. She ap­ proves the current gypsy look, interpreted for her in paisleys, florals, calicos and ginghams. Wide wale and thick-and- thin wale corduroys are part of her grade school fashion news, and she sets the pace in styles that employ the no- wale corduroys, with classic plushy texture but without the classic ribbing. Leathers and knits, in the forefront of fashion for all, take an important part in her classroom wardrobe. She es­ pecially notes the sweater dress, in ribbed knits with turtle necklines, and enjoys leather accents for all her fashions. Looking ahead to high school and college, she joins her older sisters in more ad­ vanced studies, and also in a preference for separates as wardrobe basics. The younger she is, the more often the grade school girl wears a pantsuit. What used to be called a snowsuit is now updated with belled pants under an all-weather coat or jacket. per, garlic salt, sugar % lb. sharp Cheddar cheese, sliced 1/8 inch thick Slice unpeeled eggplant V4 inch thick. Parboil until par­ tially tender. Place layer egg­ plant slices in casserole. Add a layer of sliced toma­ toes, filling spaces with chopped green peppers and onions. Sprinkle lightly with each of the seasonings. Add a layer of cheese. Repeat un­ til casserole is filled, end­ ing with cheese. Cover; bake 30 minutes at 400 degrees until steaming. Remove cov­ er, reduce heat to 350 de- greese and cook another 30 minutes or until eggplant is tender and sauce thick and golden. If your air conditioner doesn't seem to be cooling to its maximum capability, check the filters which may have accumulated dust. TERRY BROWN i MICHELE DUSTHIMER ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dusthimer of Wonder Lake announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Michele, to Terry Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown of Cowden, III. The wedding will take place Aug. :t0 at the First Methodist church, Woodstock. HOSPITAL NOTES MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Marie Wilkinson, Bedie (Lorine) Underwood, Edward Panek, Spring Grove; Deborah Kinsala, Dale Franklin, Paul Herrmann, Marie Dalton, Gordon Kring, William O'Brien, Walenty Herbus, Infant Candice Johnson, Scott O'Halleran, George Dasing, Hallie Richard, Paul Wilson, Ivan Cvitkovic, McHenry; Bruce Kramer, Leslie Natzel, Philanne Scully, Wonder Lake. BIRTHS NAME BABY Gerald Thomas, Jr., is the name selected by Shirley and Gerald Wieczorek of 5803 Woodland drive, McHenry, for their son, born at McHenry hospital Aug. 8. He weighed 6 lbs. >j oz. at birth. The infant was welcomed home by two brothers, Robert, 8, and Brian, 6. Wife--You swore at me last night in your sleep. Husband--Who was asleep? JAXE'S Hairstyling is not just an expensive hair cut. Hairstyling is an important part of good grooming. Without a good cut a good style is impossible. But styling is more than just a good hair cut, It is understanding your hair, knowing how to keep it looking good and being able to style it easily. Without good styling techniques a good hair cut can be wasted! STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN "By Appointment 815-385-7771 3317 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois FOR NEW CUSTOMERS STARTING ON JUNE 1, 1975 The initial cost of $20 will include 2 appointments. The first appointment is to select the style, the shampoo, the cut and teaching the customers to use the driers to keep the style looking right. The second appointment, 2 weeks later is made to further develop the customers styling skills and to work out problems that may have developed. THROUGH THIS PLAN THE CUSTOMER CAN EXPECT A NOTICEABLE IMPROVEMENT IN HIS OR HER HAIR WITHIN 2 WEEKS Jfc. M GHE N RV P L AfJA D E A1 t R THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 600&0 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher UpJ-< '-/MEMBER \\ f~MtWSPAPE« Adele Froehlich -• Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOC!*™* Fiwfcl 1W "HNxra NNA SUSTAINING m MEMBER -1975 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $9.00 i Year $12.50 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County 7 bounty € Back to school SPECIAL! For Guys & Gals from Kindergarten thru College € HAIRCUTS $000 NOW Mm $4.00 if shampoo & blow dry is incl. Good Aug. 13 thru Aug. 27 € 12 N. GREEN ST. (OFC. 8) McHENRY MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL W. ZIELKE BRIDAL COUPLE - Candice Jo North of Crystal Lake and Michael W. Zielke of West Dundee were married June 13 in the bride's home before the Rev. James Bidle of the First Congregational church. Crystal Lake. The bride taught at Hilltop school this past year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. North of 4815 Deering Oaks lane, Crystal Lake. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zielke of 902 Willow, West Dundee. The couple are now residing in DeSoto, 111., while attending Southern Illinois university. Grandma O' all th' words, o' mice an' men. th' saddest 're these, "It might ha' been." So, wi' sad regrets, this granny sends apologies f'r delayed congratulations, a wishin' that th' words, quoted above, may not be applied, in this case. So, me fond, an' sincere wishes, f'r another 100 years, to The McHenry Plaindealer, o' th' same kind o' success which preceded your first century. It takes a heap o' dedicated effort, in order t' make anythin' a success, as we all know. Th' reward ain't always success, but no matter, success 'r failure, there's always th' experience, an' that is worth all th' tryinv^When success grows out o' th' ehdeavor put forth, th' spirit is fed, an' th' inspiration receives renewed energies. So it is, wi' anythin' a body puts his mind to, an' ye can't get profitable experience wi'out tryin' th' wings. So it goes, wi' life, in any sense. F'r a little newspaper, t' start out, in those early years, an' survive th' most colorful, most fearful, an' th' most traumatic era, which man has e'er known, wi'out a losin' th' original form, o' th' small-town periodical, sans political in­ fluence, 'r tarnish wi' unhappy affairs o' town 'r country, deserves commendation. Some folks wish that this media d include a lot o' th' news, good 'r bad, which in­ fluences our society, all o'er th' United States, but it wasn't designed t' take on that task. Seems t' me, there's plenty o' th' unhappy news, carried by otheV circulation. Somehow, the McHenry Plaindealer, an' others, serving in like capacity, help t' maintain a little o' th' fast-disappearin', element o' simplicity, in life in these years. Puts me in mind o' all th' young folk, a tryin't' git a start, these days. They have a prettty hard time, a growin' up wi' natural trc pidations in facin th' world, tndeavorin't' fit in, wi' th' established society. Me thinks it was easier t' git started, in years past, afore th' great population increase, an' th' seemin' need, f'r too many women t' be employed. Seems t' be a false society, not servin' th' needs o' our most valuable asset, our youth. Seems t' this ol' lady, a newspaper might be quite influential, in helpin' a society t' make corrections, in order t' better conditions f'r a more successful future f'r th' youth o' that society. It troubles me mind t' hear th' facts, an' no one seems t' know th' cure. Wi' a great deal o' pride, me little column greeted readers o' this paper, more'n seven years ago, Feb 22, 1968. Not until I saw it in print, did th' realization come t' mind, that it appeared first, on th' birthday o' th' first President o' these United States o' America. Many things ha' come t' pass, in me personal life, since that time, most recently, th' passin' o' me good son-in-law. Young folks start out, wi' high hopes, an' afore ye know it, th' years ha' passed, an' many don't have th' late years, t' reap th' harvest o' years o' endeavor. No one knows when th' "Grim reaper," 'II step for'ard, an' call a halt. Th' gratification left, f'r th' survivors, is th' memories, an' th' "Report Card," o' a life o' service t' th' c o m m u n i t y , g r a t e f u l l y remembered by th' people. Me heart goes out, t' all th' younguns, eomin' along, t' make their place in th' world, who knows, what 'r where. But they'll find it, somewhere. An' th' little small-town newspapers '11 carry news o' most o' th' important events, which affect their lives. More power to this media, an' many more Happy Birthdays t' come, for McHenry Plaindealer. Grandma Hadtke Boys Choose the Colorful Look, Planned for Carefree Comfort From the first day of school forward through fall and in­ to the winter months, the grade school boy today is likely to be more colorfully and more trimly dressed than his counterpart of even a few seasons ago. Though he may not own up to it, the grade school young­ ster has an interest in fash­ ion. He may express it by say­ ing that he wants to dress like big brother, or by asking for brighter and bolder col­ ors, but however he puts it, the fashion interest is there. For his active life, he ap­ preciates clothes that feel carefree and comfortable. He wants to look smart, but he doesn't want1 to be both­ ered with that dressed-up feeling. In this school season, ap­ parel for the grade school boy offers a happy combina­ tion of style and comfort. Rugged fabrics, such as cor­ duroy, take on new colors and textures to brighten up his fashion life. A greater abundance of knits available for his ward­ robe brings both ease and an up-to-date look. Color and coordination help keep him looking trim. His shirts, slacks and sweat­ ers are planned to go well to­ gether, and they're more col­ orful, too. ABOUT YOUR i To avert a possible trag­ edy, never use electric tools outside in wet weather. Think of your pets during the hot summer months by providing fresh water and ventilated sleeping areas. Include a large box of bak- HOME By April Rhodes ing soda in your vacation supplies. A paste of water and soda is good for insect bites or stings, small burns and added to bath water it soothes sunburn. To keep your lawn healthy and beautiful, you must water, fertilize and mow it properly durin^ hot July and August.