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Deaths DANIEL A. HARRIS Daniel A. Harris, 7218 Tryon Grove road, Richmond, died Tuesday afternoon, July 27, at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, at the age of 23. He was swimming at Bangs lake prior to being taken to the hospital. The deceased was born May 14, 1953, in Woodstock, the son of William and Dorothy (Dowell) Harris. He was a 1971 graduate of Richmond-Burton high school. Daniel was a laborer with Peter Baker and Sons, Lake Bluff contractors, a member and past president of the Rich­ mond-Burton Jaycees, an of­ ficer with the Northern Illinois Jaycees and a member of Laborers Union, Local 118, Evanston. Survivors are his parents, William and Dorothy Harris, Richmond; three sisters, Mrs. Darlene Rudolph, Richmond, Mrs. Gerald (Diane) Bauman, Lake Geneva, and Dolores at home; two brothers, Duane of Lake Villa and Donald of Rich­ mond; and two grandmothers, Mrs. Josephine Harris\ of McHenry and Mrs. Millie Overton, Wauconda. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday afternoon from 2 to 9 p.m. at the Ehorn-Adams funeral home. The Rev. Glenn Mensing will officiate at ser­ vices to be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. Interment will be at McHenry County Memorial park, Woodstock. The family requests that memorials be made to the Richmond Jaycee Tennis court fund in lieu of flowers. ELIZABETH A. SCHNELLHARDT Mrs. Elizabeth A. Schnellhardt, 84, died at her home, 1305 Park drive, Ingleside, Monday, July 26. Mrs. Schnellhardt was born Sept. 14, 1891, in London, England, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cooke. On June 18, 1919, she was married In Wheaton to William A1 Schnellhardt, who preceded her in death Aug. 19, 1975. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. George (Elizabeth "Betty" ) Kard of Westchester, II., Mrs. Howard (Irene) Mammen of Inverness, II., and Mrs. Joseph (Janet) Chudik of Ingleside; nine grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren; also one sister and three brothers residing in England. Visitation was held at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Services were conducted at 10 o'clock Thursday in St. Paul's Episcopal church, with burial in Wheaton cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Paul's Episcopal church. VICTOR V. STANEK Victor V. Stanek, 81, of 5806 Milwaukee avenue, Richmond, died at the Woodstock Residence, Tuesday, July 27. The son of Joseph and Mary .(Kolash) Stanek, he was born in Yuba, Wi., Sept. 6, 1894. The deceased was a self-employed carpenter by trade. Mr. Stanek was a member of the Community church of Rich­ mond, the Pioneer club of Rich­ mond, Woodstock Moose No. 1329, and Z.C.B.J., Bohemian lodge, Elkhorn, Wi. Survivors include his widow, Mary (Subera)r whom he married in Yuba May 2, 1916; two daughters, Geraldine Stanek, LaCrosse, Wi., and Mrs. LaVerne (Victorine) Olson, West Salem, Wi.; two sons, Harold of Whitewater, Wi., and Richard of Hebron; seven grandchildren; eleven great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Rosie Fanta, W. Lima, Wi.; and four brothers, Eman of Hillsboro, Joseph of New Richmond, Wi., Carl of Richland Center, Wi.; and Robert of LaValle, Wi. He was preceded in death by three sisters and a brother. Visitation was scheduled at the Ehorn-Adams funeral home, Richmond, Thursday afternoon and evening until 9 p.m., with services that evening at 8 p.m., the Rev. Glenn Mensing officiating. Burial will be in Champion valley cemetery, Yuba, Wi., Friday. ELEANOR HEGGELAND Mrs. Eleanor Heggeland, 64, of 623 Louise Place, Ingleside, died Monday July 26, at Win­ chester House nursing home, Libertyville. Mrs. Heggeland was bom in Chicago Feb. 19, 1912, and had been a resident of Ingleside for many years. She was a member of St. Bede's Catholic church. Survivors include a son, Corky (Pam) Heggeland, McHenry, a stepson, Robert (Elaine) Heggeland, Norridge; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. John (Mary) Koenig, Olympia Fields , several nieces and nephews. Her husband, Birger F. Heggeland, preceded her in death in 1967. A funeral Mass was offered at St. Bedg^s Catholic church * Thursday morning following visitation all day Wednesday. Burial was in the church cemetery. Shopping In Style - The Easy Way Better Eating FIIMIIT Tl HOT PUT W The kitchen Almanac The Chevette La Boutique, designed as a shopping "idea car" for today's busy women was created by General Mo­ tors Design Staff on an experimental basis. The La Boutique version of the Chev­ ette (top photo) spotlights special interior and exterior decor and a sliding tray with four package compartments in the rear cargo area. The interior is finished in buck­ skin leather and features two special bucket seat? (lower left) of buckskin leather with red and blue canvas inserts as well as a buckskin leather- wrapped steering wheel. The sliding package tray (lower right) has a protective shade that pulls out to conceal the cargo and hooks to *he hatchback door. The exterior RECIPE have a nice weekend. TEE OFF By Sarah Anne Sheridan See how quickly wilted appetites revive when you feature refrigerator des­ serts in your mentis. Most of these recipes can be pre­ pared in the morning and forgotten until dinnertime. Marshmallow Puffs Yz lb. tiny marshmal­ lows c drained crushed pineapple 1 c cream, whipped c chopped pecans or walnuts. c v a n i l l a w a f e r crumbs Combine marshmallows and pineapple. Chill 30 m i n u t e s . A d d w h i p p e d cream and nuts. Chill for 1 hour. Divide mixture into 8 portions. Roll each por­ tion in vanilla wafer crumbs. Return to refrigera­ tor, until serving time. % Mi iy« ARESE'S CORNER OF RT. 120 ft GREEN ST. IN AAcHEtJRY h. 305-3120 zcia.[ -Iluncfieon £.nu HERE'S JUST AN EXAMPLE OF THE DELICIOUS SELECTIONS IN STORE FOR YOU . . . ALA CARTE (Includes Steak Fries) No Salad Bar H A M B U R G E R . . . . . *1.25 JTTALIAN SAUSAGE . . . *1.95 CHEESEBURGER . . . . 1.50 COUNTRY STYLE HAM . .1.95 ITALIAN BEEF 1.75 ROAST TURKEY 2.00 ITALIAN MEAT BALL . .1.75 KOSHER CORNED BEEF .2.25 OPEN FACE ALA CARTE (Includes Steak Fries) No Salad Bar THE PITA, Bacon, Tomato and Melted Swiss Cheese on Toast . . . KANSAS AUCTIONEER, Two English Muffins, Herb Butter, Melted Cheese, Grilled Tomato and Bacon IOWA TOAD STOOL, Ham, Mushrooms, Melted Cheese and Green Pepper on Toast DEEP SIX, Baked Tuna Fish and Melted Cheese on Whole Wheat THE BAVARIAN BLITZ, Ham, Sauerkraut and Melted Cheese on Dark Rye HOT AND BROWN, Bacon and Turkey with two kinds oi Melted Cheese on Toast RAGGEDY ANN, Three scrambled eggs, topped with Bacon and Melted Cheese SALAD BAR with above sandwiches add M.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 .75 YOU SHOULD SEE THE REST OF IT .. . DELUXE SANDWICHES, OMELETS, SPECIAL SALADS, ETC. If you're in a hurry, call ahead -- it will be ready when you get here. We also have carry-outo. SUNDAYS: AN OLD FASHION PANCAKE & EGG BREAKFAST. FEATURING: AT LEAST 7 KINDS OF PANCAKES features pearlescent buckskin paint and blue and red pinstriping. Highlight of the La Bou­ tique is a convenient slide-out tray for packages located in the rear cargo area. The tray has four rectangular compart­ ments and is set on a sliding mechanism much like a drawer. When the hatchback is opened, a latch can be re­ leased to pull the tray back or slide it forward. The compart­ ments serve to keep items such as grocery bags from tipping over and also make for easy loading. Protective covers are provided to hide articles in the compartments from outside view. Staggering Statistics Do Americans really love hot dogs? So much so that about 14 billion are eaten every year that's an average of nearly 80 per per son. At this rate, 500 hot dogs are being con- sumedevery second of every day. The hot dog and its his­ tory is eer tainly anim- portant part ol our American folklore! • • * Just in case you've ever wondered - muffins as well as fruit and nut breads can be frozen. Cool, wrap and freeze for 2 3 months. When ready to use, thaw loaves, wrapped at room temperature, or heat foil wrapped muffins at 350 degrees for 10-15 minutes until piping hot. • • * Energy-saving info: Perhaps you've never thought of it this way, but every time you save energy, you also save money.' For example, when cook­ ing, use flat bottom pans that cover the burner heating ele­ ment. More heat enters the pot and less is lost to the sur­ rounding air. . Also, clean the heat reflectors below the stove heating elements. Doing so will reflect the heat more efficiently. Consider purchasing an '^energy saver "automatic dish­ washer. According to research­ ers, Kitchen Aid energy-saver units can conserve as much as 50% of the electricity normally used in a wash/dry cycle. In addition, you'll be taking a giant step toward liberty and away from "dishpan hands". If you already have a con­ ventional dishwasher, one lacking the energy saver fea­ tures, let the dishes "air dry". After the final rinse, open the 4 door. Incidentally, be sure the dishwasher is full (but, not overloaded), before washing the dishes. That would pos­ sibly eliminate at least one use of the dishwasher each week. If every dishwasher user in the country could do that, enou gh oil could be saved to heat more than 100,000 homes in winter And, your dishwasher could last longer. v PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1976 Tappan, Woodstock. Steven C. Murgatroyd, 1604 N. North, McHenry, and Gabrielle I. Braem, 5218 W. Hunter, McHenry. David J. Schmitt, 3904 W Kane, McHenry, and Linda A. Diedirch, 304 N. Timothy, McHenry. Dennis P. Woolwine, 509 Mineral Springs, McHenry, and Gay Ann Roberts, 2101 W. Coolidge, McHenry. Herbert S. Burt, 216 Harding, Waukegan, and Mary K. Wines, 7812 Oakwood, Wonder Lake. CARRIAGE LICENSES Darrell J. Seliga , 1 N.° Nippersink, Fox Lake, and Salley E. Tomasello, 1307 Old West Bay, McHenry. Bruce W. Williamson, 3142 S. Wells, Chicago, and Jessy G. Dominique, 211 N. Timothy, McHenry. Keith F. Weidenmiller, 3545 W. 76th Place, Chicago, and Irene Kuhlins, 5123 Westwood, McHenry. Charles W. Clark, 8818 W. Sunset, Wonder Lake, and Kathleen A. Blanner, 1220 See we r ! • ! •fp WWfiilSf Mm.ij.ui"11" liMjjyy .. in all your insurance needs! AMERICAN FAMILY N S U R A N C E AUTO HOME HEALTH LIFE AMERICAN FAMILY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. MADISON, WISCONSIN S370I CHUCK LEWAND0WSKI 1108 Violet St. McHenry Phone 385-2304 THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehlich -• Editor REWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Ejgjgj Ig FrtcPrtis C| NNA SUSTAINING ® MEMBER -1978 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year.... $10,50 l Year $15.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County .J M0Henry People Helping McHenry People! K "After 19 (pears with McHenry Savings & Loan and 30 years in our community -- I know McHenry" VIRGINIA AALTO VICE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY "There's no way you can become an instant expert on a community like ours. It takes years of experience, active participation in its civic affairs, and getting to know its people. McHENRY SAVINGS, ever since its founding in 1955, has devoted its total efforts to helping the people of our » home town with their homes and with their financial security. After all, we're McHENRY PEOPLE HELPING McHENRY PEOPLE." McHenry Savings V A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N ^ ^ 10520 Main Street (Rts. 12 & 173) • Richmond. Illinois • 678-2061 McHENRY S A V I N G S f c I 0 A N A S S O C I A T I O N 1209 North Green Street McHenry. Illinois 385-3000 SAVERS HOURS 9 00 am to 4 30 p m Monday. Tuesday and Thursday 900am toB 00 pm Friday 9 00 a m to 3 00 p m Saturday; McHenry Drive In Window open Wednesday 9 00 a m to 2 00 pm Closed Wednesday in Richmond McHENRY MONEY MACHINE OPEN 24 HRS A DAY, EVERY DAY1 Deposits insured to $40,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. FSLIC ^•0*' d Sd» >qs & «. fri-lenrjfyople, fftfaryfypki / u t I