Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Dec 1965, p. 2

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Section 5 ?r'< Tell Engagement Of Ei'een Homo and the Ed. Sullivan family of Libertyville. Unable to be present were members of the Ray Gaylord family of Bowling Green, Ohio. A buffet dinner was enjoyed, followed by a gift exchange imong the children. Cyniiriii Toniasello Engaged To Marry EILEEN HOMO Mr. and Mrs. Roy Homo of McHeriry announce the engagement of their-daughter, Eileen, to James White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert White of Woodstock. Miss Homo, a 1964 graduate of McHenry high school, is employed in Woodstock. Her fiance graduated from Wood- • stock high school and is stationed with the Army at Fort Holabird, Md. No plans have been made for the wedding. Couple Planning June Wedding PAMELA M4KKE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Manke of 913 Matthews Trail, Ingleside, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Ann, to Charles B. Caley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chares B. Caley, Sr., of McHenry. A June 11 wedding is planned by the young couple. I CYNTHIA TOMASELLO Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Toniasello announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Marie, to Michael James Haley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Haley of Chicago. Miss Tomasello attended Rosary college, River Forest. Her fiance will be graduated from Loyola university this June. A s u m m e r wedding is planned. guest speaker was Don Birkett from Dubuque, Iowa. The following awards were given: Best squad of 1965, Tom Low, Jeff Williams and Glenn Cross; most improved Vi-Kette, Donna Kaminski; most improved color guard. Sherry Engle; most improved drummer, Mike Zabrowski; most improved bugler, Bill Kennon; most popular girl, Jeannie DeVries; most popular boy, Steve Krier; boy's instructor award, Steve Krier; girl's instructor award, Susie Matchen; and the manager's award, Jane Grothman. These boys and girls worked hard for all the awards and were very happy and surprised. Trey Covalt, drum major, was home from college sporting a beard. Among others back from college were "Red" English, Bud Reid, Fred Cooper and Bob Doran. Joe Etten was on leave from the THfi McHENRY PLAINDEALEB I ' / j ' i ' ' ! ' ] • V -- H - -- ' * • ' l - I ' l . I • ' • Major Honors Awarded To Shepherd Of Hills Pastor Harold Boughs Wed 30 Years Young Couple Engaged To Wed Spring GrOve Girl Is Engaged To Wed KS.'JS DONNA JEMIOLA Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Jemiola announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lynn, to John Kardell Looze, son of Mrs. Carolyn Looze of 122 Dole avenue, Crystal Lake, and John E. Looze of 2920 Wooded lane, McHenry. Miss Jemiola, after attending Mt. Mary college, Milwaukee, Wis., and the University of Illinois at Champaign, is presently employed by a pharmacy company in Chicago. Mr. Looze is presently enrolled at Northern Illinois university and is working for an electrical firm in McHenry. No wedding date has been set. Dec. 24, Christmas Eve, was the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Harold and Pearl C. Bough of 1530 Sunset drive,, Holiday Hills. They were married at the First Lutheran church of Logan Square in Chicago and had their wedding celebration dinner at the home of his parents on Iowa Street in Chicago, where they also celebrated their thirtieth anniversary. At the celebration last Friday evening there were four generations of the Bough family: Harold's mother, now 86 years old; his sisters, Mrs. Aasta B. Haugen of Las Vegas, Nev., and Helen C. Bough, who resides with her mother; and the Boughs' two sons, both now married, Harold Jr. and Wilma and their two sons, Richard and Edward, who reside in Volo and John and Cleo, residing in Waukegan. The Harold Boughs entertained the entire family at their house on Christmas Day and on Sunday, the day after Christmas, the family was entertained at the home of their youngest son, John, in Waukegan. Harold recently retired from the Chicago post office as superintendent of building services after more than thirty years of government service. His wife, Pearl, works in Crystal Lake. They have resided in Holiday. Hills for more than 10 years and are members of St. John's Lutheran church in Island Lake. REV. D. D. JOHNSON As 1965 fades into the past, it's history records two major honors awarded to Rev. D. D. Johnson of the Shepherd of The Hills Lutheran church. In late November the Illinois District Luther League envention convened in Mendota, 111. This entire convention, comprised of 700 young people from Luther Leagues in Illinois, Indiana and Missouri, was dedicated to Pastor D. D. Johnson. This honor was in recognition of Pastor Johnson's unique talents and hard work which he devoted to "Leadership toward bigger and better things for young people." Luther League could be compared to a sturdy oak tree, the trunk being the district, the branches .being the Luther Leagues throughout the three states, and the leaves being the spiritual, recreational and civic projects accomplished by Luther Leaguers. Outstanding Man The first edition of "Outstanding Young Men of America" made its appearance in 1965. Rev. D. D. Johnson was among the talented young men from all walks of life named in this biographical compilation. To qualify for this honor one must (1) be at least 21 but not more than 35 years of age (W i be outstanding in one or more fields of endeavor and Ci) be selected by a Junior Chamber of Commerce chapter, a recognized college alumni association, or other approved source, "Outstanding Young Men of America" will be published yearly as a catalog of success stories of young men who are shaping the future of this country. MARGARET HEDGE Mr. and Mrs. Sy Hedge of Spring Grove announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Lois, to John Neal of Woodstock. Mr. fteal is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Neal of Ringwood. Bolger Family Holds Reunion The annual reunion of the family of the late Rep. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger was held at the K. of C. hall last Sunday, with nine out of the ten children and forty-seven of the fifty-one grandchildren preseri't. Those from out of town who attended were the Richard Eastman family of Naperville "200 Attend Holiday Va'ley View Program About 200 mothers and fathers were present at the annual Christmas music program presented by the children of Valley View school prior to the holiday. The youngsters wore special red and green ties as they sang in the docorated gym. Among the many solo and ensembles, Jeff Stoltz sang 4 'I Believe in Santa Claus" and Charmaine Vidovitch was heard in "White Christmas". Both are fourth graders. Viscounts Enjoy Christmas Party The Viscounts Drum and Bugle corps held its Christmas party Sunday, Dec. 19. A delicious turkey dinner was served the corps members and their parents by the ladies of the American Legion auxiliary. Rings were presented to the new members by Bob Dethelfson, president of the Parents association. The FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Locally (toned Operated "" FREE DELIVERY ^ Complete Line of D&irJ Products one 385-0195 or 385-0232 DREAM TO COME TRUE FOR NUN AT ST. PETER'S Sister Claire Marie of St. Peter's convent, Spring Grove, had a special reason for her Christmas to be happy. She will be leaving in January for a much coveted assignment in Bolivia. "Ever since I was a little girl," Sister comments, eyes gleaming at the prospect, "I've wanted to do missionary work in South America." Three years ago Sister signed up for Bolivia. Recently the call came and as Sister remarks, "When the call comes and this is what you've been waiting for, you pick up and go." Sister Claire Ma ire is a member of a missionary group which does teaching, hospitalizing, catechizing and social works of various kinds in the U.S., Africa, Europe and South America. She has a major in Spanish and a command of French, in addition to a dozen years of teaching experience. "I know there is so much to be done here as well as there. The difference is that over there so little help is available," she remarked. Sister plans on writing a series of articles about her work in Bolivia because she k n o w s t h a t a l t h o u g h h e r friends wouldn't change places with her, they are interested in keeping contact. HOSPITAL NOTES McHenry Hospital Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Mary March, Round Lake; Jeanette Johnson, Lawrence Fairfield, John Jenna, Ella Jeschke and Gerhard Luetke. Crystal Lake; James Stendebach, Wonder Lake; Karen Snedal and John Robert Weidman, Ingleside; Mary Wanthal, Spring Grove; Peter Adams, Jr., and Floyd Goehring, Richmond; Robert Stowlers, Island Lake; Judith Margraf, Lake Geneva; Steve Welter, Fox Lake; Max Podolski, Toronto, Canada; and Raymond Kerby, Antioch. Also Bessie Sapico, Henry Peters, Eugene Heir, William Richardson, Michael Rittorno, James Long, Sr., Shirley Hach, Bertha Stange, Albert Frett, Mildred Nicholas, Dor othy Johnson, Nancy Rad, Marguerite Lunniss, Linda Hiller, Richard Orlowski, Peggy Castle, Delores Maxwell, Joseph Harrer, Myrtle Johnson and Peter Humil of McHenry. Memorial Hospital Woodstock During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Master Douglas Meyer, Paul Adams, Alan Casey, William MacDonald, Doras Cleveland, Master Steven Seyerstrom, Laurence Johnson and Mary Harrer, McHenry; Henry Aissen and Master Roger Tonyan, Ringwood; Anna Kasper, Dennis O'Brien and Master Ronald Meadie, Wonder Lake; and Baby James Wagner, Spring Grove. Harvard Hospital Richard Debrecht of McHenry was a patient at Harvard hospital during the past week. HOLD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING DEC. 31 "A final reminder" is the way Dan Andrew, chairman of the public relations committee of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County's board of directors, expressed it. "I just want to remind association members the deadline to join in order to be eligible to vote at the January annual meeting is Dec. 31 -- that's this Friday," smiled Andrew. Andrew is delighted with the increased interest citizens are showing in the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County association. Membership is almost equal to the 1965 total of 520 right now -- the number of new memberships is more than 100! Checks should be made payable to the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County Association and mailed to the hospital at Woodstock. The annual meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at the Marian Central Cathllic high school cafeteria. D»* S. L. Ruggero will give a report on his trip to Haiti in the featured talk. Marriage Licenses Donald J. Ackermann and Karen K. Wicklund, both of McCullom Lake. i?ere comes a Hew Year! And here's Sloping St zings la good faedflfc v good luck and good cheer. Our (brain to - all of you* whose friendly faros we highly ralue. 1TQI McHenry, Illinois McHENRY TAILORED DRAPERY wish you, one and all# a New Year full of the , bountiful gifts of health and happiness. May good V fortune always be yours and may wd always be privileged to serve you# our wonderful customers* Please accept our hearty thanks* Thursday. December30,1065 McHenry Hospital On Dec. 20 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vavrik. Mr. and Mrs. William Hentges are parents of a daughter born Dec. 21. A daughter was born Dec. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moroni. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell announce the birth of a daughter Dec. 19. Memorial Hospital, Woodstock A Wonder Lake couple. Mr. and Mrs. William Wanland, are parents of a daughter born, Dec. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Harold King became parents of a son Dec. 26. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Blackwell of Bronxville, N.Y., announce the birth of their first child, a son, on Dec. 27 at Lawrence hospital in that city. The baby weighed 4 lbs., 10 oz. His mother is the former Karen Kralowetz. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pankiewicz of Lincoln road at Sherman hospital, Elgin. Mrs. Pankiewicz is the former Elaine Miller. Flattery still seems to be the most profitable form of lying. RETIRED TEACHERS ARE WELCOMED TO LANDMARK PARTY The McHenry Classroom Teachers' association held a combined business meeting and Christmas party at Landmark school on Dec. 20. A short business meeting vvas conducted by President Dick Anderson. The program chairman, Mrs. Stella Rortvet, then led the group in several games and introduced several of Mc- Henry's retired teachers. After surverying the group it was established that Miss Nellie Doherty had taught in the Landmark bulding for approximately thirty years and she was given a prize for that honor. The party was a combination Christmas affair as well as a teachers' goodbye to Landmark. Other retired teachers who attended and told some of their experiences there were Mrs. Mary Butler, Mrs. Elsie Hoppe, Mrs. Jennie Mae Richardson and Miss Mary Kinney. Refreshments were served by the Landmark faculty. Donations for the needy were collepted and were distributed through some of the town's service organizations. Pennsylvania has 3,671 towns under 100 population, Kentucky (second) has 3,060, and Texas (third) has 2,801. The regular Job's DaughfjSfs meeting was held Dec. 23 atl? p.m. It was Connie Sallman's first meeting as honored queen. She and her officers did a beautiful job. I know Connie is going to be a lovely queen, After the meeting the girTs went downstairs. What did they see? Lots of Boy Builders'. They had ice cream and cake and at the table for each officer was a tote bag. After some were finished eating, guess who came--Santa himself. First the boys sat Qn his lap to get presents, then the girls and then their mothers. Poor jealous fathers. Ho left us by making his mark on some of the girls -- some lipstick on their nose or hand. The next meeting will be on Jan. 13 at 7 p.m. It will be the New Year's resolution party- Recently the Job's Daughters of McHenry contributed sPft toys to the Klingberg Retarded Children's home in Wauconda. Donna Weichmann, Reporter -- It takes about 18 milljCW watts of electricity to process one ton of raw aluminum. / » car^ We're wishing one and all a New Teat bright with joy and peace, rich with many friends and full of good fortune. To all our loyal patrons: we're especially grateful for your confidence and good will. We shall strive, in the year ahead, to serve you well that our cordial relationship may continue for many more years. WE ARE SORRY! The names of some of our hard working officers were omitted from the bank's Christmas Greeting Tjea SO Jim Larkin Don Wattles Alan Meyer LenoreFrisby Lillian Cairns hope you had a MERRY CHRISTMAS and wish you a HAPPY NEW YEAR MtHenry State Bank -- Board of Directors -- GERALD J. CAREY WILLIAM M. CARROLL W. A. NYE, M.D. THOMAS F. BOLGER RICHARD J. ZIEMAN WILLIAM J. COWLIN' ROBERT L. WEBER

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