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J * . ' O v "• ^ \ Join Us For V Mother's Day Chef's Special PAGE 2 - PLAl.VDEAI.KR - WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1977 DONNA FR1SBY SUMMER WEDDING--Mr. and Mrs. Weston Frisby of McHenry announce the engagement of their daugiter, Donna, to Michael Vent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vent of Richardton, N.D. The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of McHenry Community high school. She and her fiance are both stationed in Weisbaden, Germany, with the U.S. Army. A July wedding is planned. BRENDA BAUER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-Mr. and Mrs. Roman J. Bauer of 3312 W. Fairway drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda, to Wayne Kreutzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Kreutzer of 1111 May avenue, McHenry. Wayne is a 1973 graduate and Brenda, a 1977 graduate, of McHenry Community high school. Mystic To "Read" For Easter Seal Luncheon The Easter Seal Women's auxiliary of McHenry county is planning to have its annual meeting and luncheon Wed­ nesday, May 11, at Turnberry Country club, Turnberry lane, in Crystal Lake. The Mystic queen, "The Genie," Jean Bonnell and her astrological antics will amaze everyone with "on the spot" E.S.P. readings with a quick shuffle of the cards. "The Genie" perches on her glittering, satin-lined garbage can. It is a symbol of good fortune. She can predict, as uncanny as it may seem. Her magnetic charm and keen perception of people, ripple out to the audience in occult waves. Laughs galore are in store while she gets the audience involved with her astrological antics. "The Genie" states that the reason for her occult interest is that she was "just born curious." Her birthday, Nov. 3, is in the sign of Scorpio, and astrologically, Scorpio is most closely associated with occult matters. This would give her a refined perception of people and so it was a natural thing for her to pursue the mystic worlds of palmistry, astrology and E.S.P. Cocktails will be served at 11:30 and luncheon at 12:30. Reservations should be made by May 9 with Mrs. T.L. Fischer, P.O. Box 122, Wood­ stock. Ill 60098. Next year's officers will also be elected at the meeting. Foxes' Run i (FORMERLY . # • • £ •• vareses) Join us tor Mothers Day WE WILL BE SERVING OUR FABULOUS Buffet FROM 11 AM TIL ? Adults $495 Children $250 (10 & UNDER) Our Buffet will Feature: ROAST BEEF, FRIED CHICKEN. STEAK, FISH, CASSEROLES, LASAGNA, BBQ RIBS, VEGE­ TABLES, MASHED POTATOES, RELISH TRAYS, VARIOUS SALADS, DESSERTS AND MORE! SPECIAL MENU ALSO AVAILABLE! 1266 N.GREEN ST. McHENRY RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED 385-3120 Hanging And Potted, Greenery At Plant Show The Lamaze mothers of the McHenry County Lamaze Parents organization will hold their spring Plant party at Lynn Huebsch's home in Woodstock, Thursday night, May 5. The party is come-and- go between 8:15 to 10 p.m., at 834 Oak and the public is invited to attend. Mother's day will be Sunday, May 8 so many favorite flowers and plants will be featured for that occasion. Other plants will include hanging baskets of Swedish ivy, wandering Jew and spider plants as well as pots of begonias, geraniums, ferns, and succulents. The Mother's group will hold a short meeting at 7:30 before the plant party. The July picnic and Fair Diddley will be i discussed as well as other I business items. All craft projects for Fair Diddley are due that night. The Mother's group will have, their baby boutique booth at Fair Diddley again this year 'with the ad­ dition of a cookie factory for the children. Many handcrafted baby items such as Noah's arks, quilts and stuffed animals are being made for the booth. Northern Illinois chapter of NI-ASPO will hold their all- member meeting May 6 and all McHenry County Lamaze parents are urged to attend. Bobbi Timberlake will be the featured speaker at Lutheran General hospital, Des Plaines, at 7 p.m. Ms. Timberlake is a noted leader in family centered maternity care (FCMC), having designed the exciting New Life center, a progressive maternity unit in Milwaukee. Ms. Timberlake will hold an informative and relaxed discussion of birth alternatives (FCMC in hospitals, honlfe birth, birth clinics) and parent- infant attachment, ^complete with a fascinating slilJfc shotf. For more information on any of these meetings, car pools, or directions to the plant party, please call Mrs. Richard (Lynn) Huebsch, Woodstock. There will be a public film showing of the new Lamaze film "That's Our Baby!", Monday, May 23. It will be shown in the Woodstock hospital cafeteria at 8 p.m. There will be a question and answer period following this interesting and exciting film. All prospective parents are urged to attend. La Leche League Aid To "Informed Decision about it and will be able to make an informed decision. Anyone who has decided to breastfeed may receive helpful information and support. The Fox Lake group, in­ cluding Johnsburg and Spring Grove, will meet Wednesday, May 11, at 8 p.m. The McHenry group will meet Thursday, May 12, at 8 p.m. For more in­ formation about La Leche league or the meetings, please call Mrs. Thomas (Pat) Bors in McHenry or Mrs. Len (Joey) Schoenherr in Fox Lake. « This is a good year to cultivate a vegetable garden. It will give you good exercise, an oppor­ tunity to admire nature and, maybe, something to eat. The McHenry and Fox Lake groups of La Leche league will be beginning a new series of meetings in May by discussing the advantages of breast­ feeding. Many conflicting statements concerning breastfeeding can be heard or read, resulting in confusion or misunderstanding of this womanly art. La Leche league encourages pregnant women, nursing mothers as well as their babies, or anyone interested, to come to the meeting for an informal discussion with mothers who have happily nursed their babies. Each group has a lending lbirary, with many outstanding books on childbirth and breastfeeding. Anyone who is unsure about breastfeeding may learn more MOTHER'S DAV DINNER AT PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB Serving 1 PM to 7 PM ^xPan Fried Chicken - Strip Steak • Whole Farm Raised Cat Fish - Beer Batter Shrimp • Broiled Red Snapper • Prime Rib of Beef and Bar-B-Que Back Ribs DINNERS INCLUDE: Relishes - Soup - Salad - Mashed Potatoes with Giblet Gravy - Corn Fritters - Vegetables - Desert & Coffee. ALSO: Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers and Children's Chicken & Ribs FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 385 0986 PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB 815 H. BAY RD. - McHENRY, ILL Area Towns Represented At Luncheon Members of women's clubs from District No. 4, Illinois Federation of Women's clubs, were entertained by the Lotus Country Women's club at St. Peter's hall, Spring Grove, Wednesday, April 20. Towns represented were Woodstock, McHenry, Richmond, Crystal Lake and Pistakee Highlands. Eighty women were present to enjoy a luncheon served at noon. The opening prayer was said by Eva Freund.v P r e s i d e n t F r a f r e e s Heinemann presided at the meeting. The pledge of allegiance to the flag was lead by Mary Amore, citizenship chairman. She also asked everyone to turn in old flags to the American Legion for a flag burning ceremony. The club collect was sung with Isabelle Miller as accompanist. President Heinemann in­ troduced Martha Count, past president of District 4. She urged all clubs to send delegates to the convention May 17,18 and 19 at the Palmer house, Chicago. A welcome was extended all members and guests and officers of the club were introduced. The club has entered the Community Improvement program 1976-1978, co- sponsored by General Federation of Women's clubs. Awards have been received in previous years. A program guide for "Business for Beauty" was received with a request that the club enroll. It was announced that a new club has joined District 4, Valleys Edge Women's club. On May 25, installation of officers and spring luncheon will be at Orsolini's. Happy hour, 12:30; luncheon 1 p.m. Reservations necessary before May 21 with Frances Heinemann, 675-24%. Kay Smith spoke on the Head Start program and called on Judy Brewer to answer questions. Birthday greetings were extended to all having birthdays in April. President Heinemann read a history of the club. It was organized in 1911. Frances Shotliff was introduced as oldest member. She is a charter member, joining in 1913. She was presented" a fift^-year pin in 1963, Dolores * May was nominated 'Woman of the Month' by Kay Smith. A program depicting spring flowers with Melanie Kabich as commentator was presented. It was in a humorous theme and all present found it very amusing. Potted plants and flowers were given out as prizes to guests. Closing song was "He has the whole world in His hands". Church Women United SING-A-LONG - Shown above getting ready for another Slng-a-long are Mary Ann Sharp, Anne Bauer, and Rev. Edmund Petit, pastor of St. Patrick's. Although usually held on a Saturday night in the past, this one will be Friday, May tat7:30 in the church hall. The event is being planned by Anne Bauer and Bob Coughlin, co-chairmen of the Social committee of St. Patrick's parish council. Don Rein bo kit will be the master of ceremonies, leading in song and making everyone feel welcome. Mary Ann Sharp will accompany on the piano. Past Sing-a-longs at St. Patrick's have been weU attended and it is hoped a large crowd will again Join in the fun. Refreshments wUl be served. Hi ere is no admission charge for this get-together to which the public is invited to attend. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD May Fellowship day will be celebrated Friday, May 6, by Church Women United in Wonder Lake at 12, Christ the King Roman Catholic church, 4918 E. Wonder Lake road. Since the first May Fellowship day in 1933, it has been traditional for church women to come together on the first of May to emphasize the creative and healing relations that are possible among people in the 2,000 communities where Church Women United is organized in local units. ; The theme for this year's service, "Gifts to Claim," carries the strong implication of the freedom to choose - God offers many gifts but the choice of whether they are received is personal. Out of countless gifts of God, this May Fellowship day celebration centers on three: the gift of extravagance, which is part of God's grace; the gift that enables one to risk vulnerability, which is part of God's gift of faith; and the gift of mutuality, which is part of God's love. Heirloom Gown Worn At Josef Yegge Baptism Relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yegge in Monroe City, Mo., a recent weekend to participate in the baptism of their new son, Josef Anthony. On Saturday, April 23, the baby was baptized at the Church of the Holy Rosary by Rev. Richard Huntsner. His sponsors were cousins, Tom Yegge of McHenry and Mary Beth Frank of DeWitt, la. Josef wore the christening dress of his paternal grand­ father, Bart Yegge, and the petticoat worn by his maternal grandfather, the late Edward Motulewicz. These gowns were also worn by his father and mother, his brothers and sisters at their baptisms. Among those present were the maternal great- grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Motulewicz, paternal grand­ mother, Mrs. Bart Yegge, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yegge and children, Laura Jean and Matthew of McHenry, Mary Beth Frank of DeWitt, la., and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Annis of Wonder Lake. Josef has two brothers, Jeffrey and John, and two sisters, Jennifer and Janine. The Yegge family moved recently from Littleton, Colo., to Monroe City where Mr. Yegge is employed. A salad buffet will begin at noon followed by the program. Julie Stine from Minneapolis will be the guest speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. Stine is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, assistant ad­ ministrator of a nursing home, writer, teacher and mother of three children. Celebration dancers from the United Methodist Church in Crystal Lake will share in the worship service with soloist. JOSEPH D. SZAMLEWSKI BARBARA C. SMITH TO EXCHANGE VOWS--Mrs. Karen Maras of McHenry announces the engagement of her daughter, Barbara C. Smith, to Joseph D. Szamlewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Szamlewski, also of McHenry. Both are graduates of McHenry Community high school. A Sept. 17,1977 wedding date has been set. Betsy Evans and organist, Doris Ihde. Child care will be provided. Please furnish a sack lunch for youngsters. Bring a salad and a friend. For information contact Laurel Kloepfer, ecumenical celebrations chairman at 459- 5663. BIRTHS * * * * „ Patience is the art of solving problems by let­ ting them alone. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK BIRTHS A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Luen Toy of Wonder Lake April 27. A son born April 30 is welcomed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Weideman of McHenry. A RUM GOOD HAIRCUT?? •Roast Duck Ala Orange •Tenderloin Tips w/Mushrooms •Baked Turkey Divan •Prime Rib of Beef plus Steaks, Seafood and Children's Menu SERVING DINNER FROM 12-9 LQNGBOIW STEAK SOUSE RESERVATIONS: 385-9869 RT. 120.2"i Mi. Eau of McHenry. III. LOOK NO FURTHER! t We have just returned from Hair Designer's Seminar. .s„ LET OUR TALENTED STYLISTS I give you a new look for Spring I •PRECISION HAIRCUTS •BLOW DRY STYLES -- WAVES •LUMANIZE -- HENNA CAUF0R CONSUIIATIOH | 8lO N. FRONT STREET MCHENRY. IL 60050 815/385-2966 815-385-2966