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THE FASHION SHOPPE M Hi \kN Pi \i-MM -MIR (SJVi MRS- • UOO MUN.) HOUR OVERNIGHT SPidAll 8:00 P^M. • f :00 AJA. ' >10.00 HORNSBYS fomily ccnfor s 4400 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL Little Miss Peanut Contest Entry Blank Klwanis Club off McHenry Contestants must reside in the McHenry High School District, be six years old and not nine years of age on or before August 1st, 1976. Name of child Address Phone Birth date Name of parent Entry blanks must be received no later than June 30, 1976 to Bob Smith, Carey Appliance. (toititfuruftfrint) RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-tka mw portabla. aaay-to-uaa bat watar attraction caryat dacMR| BMchma that f«rf/y... r i I 3812 West Elm Streat Established 1875 Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 I THE MCHENRY PLAINDBALER I i i i i i i i Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund - Publisher FrctPrtti CH »«if H JUL M SUSTAINING MEMBER --1971 Adele Froehlich - Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES Vear....... $10.50 I Year $15.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County \mmwM 0 1976 Beauties Meet Day. Three of the four Judges are silhouetted la the right foreground of the picture. Deborah Carro, No. 8 in the center, was chosen queen. STAFF PHOTO- WAYNE GAYLORD Eleven former queens were introduced at the 1«7C Miss McHenry Bicentennial queen pageant Tuesday night Left to right, are Nancy Staley Betts. It73; Nancy SteUer Grossich. 1872; Anne Elliott Rodenkirch. 1871; Dee Dee Weyland, 1878; Kris Chelinl Newkirk, 1M6; Beth Glysing Terry, 1M4; Bonnie To mm Krueger, SWfrHuT Window and Wall D*co* SHADES • SHUTTERS BLINDS • WOVEN WOODS PAINT . WALLCOVERINGS WE WILL BE CLOSED July 4 to July 11 VrtZZZ' • "gBf Clo--d Sundays (§15) 344-lttt RTE, HO • «8 • • santtivsMisMass • ss>a»a • m » • va«M «jp| •«« Counterparts Of Other Years Twelve contestants lined up before the Judges Tuesday night to vie for the title of 1976 Miss McHenry Bicentennial queen. Shown left to right are Vickie Williams, Nancy Peterson, Lisa Soainsld, Susanne Maniscalco, Sheri Bauer, Deborah Carro, Alysou Hansen, Sue Anderson, Tamre Jensen, Merily Fail, Terri Conrad and Karen 1862; Cathy Wolf Nolan, IMS; Charteae Dm Erase, IMS: Barbara Sinoa Hansen, 1961, and at Iho wlcrapk--. Dmhs Hnmann. 1874. At the far right la WllUam Nye, asaalar «f ceremonies for the pageant STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE OAYLOW Picnic Time -- Serve Safely It wouldn't be summer without picnics, potato salad, baked beans, and charcoaled hamburgers. But when plan­ ning a picnic, remember to "serve it safely," says Nancy Moore, University of Illinois Extension adviser, home economist. Taking precautions around lit fires and serving foods at their most desirable temperature are the major concerns to serving food safely. The precautions are simple, but too often carelessness leads to injuries or sickness, says Moore. Insulated gloves and long- handled utensils are a must for the chef. Light charcoal with a fluid fire starter designed for cooking purposes. Do not use gasoline or kerosene. Besides being dangerous, these tend to give food an oily taste, says Moore. Sickness can spoil a picnic for everyone. Carry potato salad, tuna salad sandwiches, and cupcakes in insulated bags or chests with ice or reusable cold packs. These and other foods containing eggs and dairy products shoudl be kept cool (40 degrees F) until ready to serve. If they stand at room tem­ perature for more than two hours, bacteria will grow and food poisoning may result from eating. Perishable foods, such as cooked meats, should be kept hot (above 140 degrees F). Because bacteria grow best in lukewarm foods, never let these foods stand at room temperature for more than two hours. Chicken may be stored either hot or cold. But at room temperature, it becomes a health hazard, says Moore. After you are through eating, cover air foods tightly and put perishable items back ih coolers. Remember to douse the charcoal fire with water or a bucket of sand. Although charcoal produces an aVen heat for grilling meats, it does take some skill to keep the fire burning at the proper rate. One secret is to use the right amount of fuel. One firing of charcoal should last for a couple of cooking hours, says Nancy Moore, University of Illinois Extension Adviser, Home Economist If the grill is protected from drafts. Drafts can also cause the charcoal to burn rapidly and produce uneven heat. If more charcoal is needed, warm up the fresh charcoal at the edge of the fire before mixing it with burning char­ coal. If you need extra heat in a hurry, knock the accumulated ashes from the charcoal already burning. Don't throw remaining charcoal away after you are through cooking. Wet it or Deaths WILBERT R. DOMMER Wilbert R. Dommer, 62, of 7220 Falls lane, Wonder Lake, died Tuesday, June 22, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. The deceased was born in Lamberton, Mn., May 16, 1914, the son of Daniel and Katherine (Stadich) Dommer. Mr. Dommer moved to Wonder Lake thirteen years ago from Worth, II. He was employed as general foreman at Repco Enterprises, Rich­ mond, at the time of his death. Survivors include his widow, Alvera (Henning), whom he married May 23, 1934, in Minnesota; a daughter, Mrs. Walter (Marilyn) Butts, Crestwood, II.; a son, John Dommer of Worth, II.; five grandchildren; his mother, Katherine of New Ulm, Mn.; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Rosenau, Fairfax, II., Mrs. Clarence (Alvera) Gorres, Springfield, Mn., and Mrs. Raymond (Marianne) Vogel, St. Peter, Mn.; two brothers, Robert and Rueben of Palos Hills. He was preceded in death by his father, Daniel, and an infant son, Dennis John Dommer. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday, 2 to 9 p.m., at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home and will continue at the Schmaedeke funeral home, 10701 S. Harlem, Worth, II., Friday, 2 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted in Worth by Pastor Roger H. Olson of Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, Saturday at 10 a.m. Burial will be at Chapel Hill Gardens Soulh, Worth, II. smother it in a can of sand so it can be used again. Charcoal that has been burned once can be difficult to light. When using it the second time, mix it with fresh char­ coal. suggests Moore For a flyer on how to keep the Fourth of July food safe to eat, contact Nancy Moore at the Extension office, 338-4747. DIVORCES Carolyn A. Molidor from Thomas W. Molidor, McHenry. John H Pohlmann from Shirley J. Pohlmann, McHenry. Lawrence R. Stilling from Esther M. Stilling, McHenry. Azalea Sawyer from Robert Sawyer, Spring Grove. Sharon Hamsher Michels from Jeffrey C. Michels, Fox Lake. Limit one free gift per customei $. SAVEKXX) or more and choose a clutch purse, wallet or pair of umbrellas. MFHwry People Helping HlcHenry People! *«0 OCX. o» *«•*•<» 4 w '^wanca Co»o McHENRY S A V I N G S i L a t a a n a c i a x a a NOW MORE THAN EVER it s a good time to save at McHENRY SAVINGS. For $1000 or more, you can choose from many designer styles of clutch purses--or pick a handsome wallet or a pair of his n her umbrellas. Offer is good for new funds only, either for a new account or when you add to present account. Stop in now while our selection is complete. STOP IN TODAY OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED' ^209 Noih Gfe«n Stree' 10520 Main Suee? • ANO lOAN ASSOCIATION' > McHenry liUno'S • 38 b 300C R.cnrr'jn<3 niinO'S • 678-206' SAviRS hOu^S 9 00 jp 4 30 p m Monoa* arxj iOC to 8.00 p n* 9 0C a " to, 3 OCp f" Save a, M-.m*' ,« - rt-ryjo* A<sC- evCa» 9 00 a m <o 2 90 5 m C Aedn*vJa/VR c*mo*vj McmENB* MONE* MACM<NE OPEN 2* A DA* EVEH* DAv Sylvia Kuna Johnson from Raymond Johnson, McHenry. Specials Required If the supermarket advertises a special, you have the right to buy the product at the advertised pnee immediately upon request TV Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has ruled 'that super­ markets must make these adver­ tised specials available Spe­ cialists recommend that you take grocery ads with you or look at the newspaper ads posted in the store prior to purchasing If the store makes a habit of not having the items as advertised, it can be reported to the FTC Summertime Sale select groups of Coordinated Sportswear 20% OFF PLUS MANY UN ADVERTISED v BARGAINS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS BEST! THE FASHION SHOPPE OPEN FRIDAY 1007 FRONT ST. ~ MCHENRY, ILL. 8i5.3g5.7747