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i .y..,: , . SeclJora One -r- Page Two THE McHlMYlOlNDEALER Thursday, May 5,1%6 Bridal Couple MB. AND AIRS. PETER J. HAMIL Miss Patricia Jeannine Landers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Landers of Cheyenne, Wyo., became the bride of Mr. Peter James Hamil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter John Hamil of McHenry, in a nuptial rite which took place April 1 .at 2 p.m. in the First Baptist church of Cheyenne. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. Gerald Hansen of Laramie, Wyo., and best man was Thomas Hamil of McHenry, brother of the groom. Mrs. Petei* Hamil, daughter, Jean, and son, Thomas, and Bernard Hamil, an uncle, attended the wedding. The newlyweds came to McHenry on their wedding trip. The groom, an airman first class in the Air Force, expected to be sent overseas this week. Two from City Join ' 8-40 Society On Monday evening, April 25, an important, dinner., meeting of Salon 483 of the 8 and 40 society was~ Tield" "at the Virginian in Crystal ..Lake. The chapeau of the Department of Illinois, Laura Houser, and her department "secretaire, Lucille E. Acklin, attended the meeting and talked oh the work of the 8 and 40 in .aiding children's tuberculdsife' "arid1' cystic fibrosis rehabilitation in Illinois. , Another feature of the evening was the initiation of Ercel Lock and Reba Owen into the organization. Reif * and white chapeaux that served as place cards for the dinner were made by Pearl Pietsch, chapeau of Salon 483^. Attractively dressed dolls, that are a part of the salon's fund-raising program, added to .the table decorations. TICKETS m ntSER#«..uHS for AIRPLANES - RAILROADS STEAMSHIPS - CRUISES TOURS - HOTELS U-DRIVE CARS Save Tim* and Phone Calls your authorized travel agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 8405 W. VW/Yns, ^ Elm St. McHenry 885-7600 (No charge for our service) Miss Wiznerowicz Engaged To Wed KATHLEEN WIZNEROWICZ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wizncrowicz of 1026 Lake Shore drive, Ingleside, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Donald Tyminski, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyminski of 1006 W. River Terrace, McHenry. Miss Wiznerowicz will graduate in June from Grant high school. Her fiance is a junior at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago, where he is majoring in engineering. The couple is planning a Sept. :» wedding. Marriage Licenses Robert K. Waddell, Woodstock, and Constance E. Hall, Wonder Lake. Peter J. Urech and Darlene Cashin, both of Wonder Lake. To Mother with love: Casual Shoppe's Lapel Rose -- A Gift that's sure to cau£e talk. . . our beautiful rose bud pifl with life like petals. Free Wrapping SteB-Mficate Amoaat To Mother with Love: Casual Shoppe's Little Gloves The season demands it, the short, short glove for the finishing touch to today's snappy looks. In white and pastels. HARRISON PTA AWAITS ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT The Harrison P.T.A. meeting which is much anticipated wiil be held on May 10 at 8 p.m. in the Harrison school gymnasium. This meeting will feature the annua,l spring concert by the children, who have studied long and hard in school band and chorus, under the able supervision of Mr. Whiteman and Mr. Wenj:k. These children put forth this endeavor not only for the pride of their parents, but for us all. During a very short business meeting, there will be the installation of officers for next year and a report from the two delegates who were elected to attend the recent nationa l P ' T . A . c o n v e n t i o n , M r s . Edward Coughlin and Mrs. John Mondek. Robert P. Hauser will give a report on the f o r t h c o m i n g b i c y c l e s a f e t y test and "Bike Rodeo" he will conduct on May 14 for the greater safety of the area children. With the summer months and vacation ahead and the added traffic on our roads, there can never be too much emphasis put on alerting children in every way. There will be on display the newly purchased warming oven that will make Thursday "Hot Dog Days" even more efficient and pleasant for the children. The annual P.T.A. "Life Membership Award" will be given. This 'award is given each year to a: person conscientiously selected by the board. This person chosen must display outstanding, meritorious and dedicated service to the promotion of the welfare of children and youth. There will be refreshments served by the sixth grade room representatives. AUDUBON GROUP PLANS HIGHLIGHT OF YEAR MAY 7 On Saturday, May 7, the McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Audubon society will meet at the Morton Arboretum for a field trip termed "the year's highlight" by James Pearson of Ringwood, program chairman. The spring bird migration is exciting to all nature-lovers and the beautiful setting of the Arboretum is enhanced by the spring flowering shrubs and newly green trees. The brightly patterned warblers, often called "the jewels of the bird world" will be seen in great numbers plus most of the other species. Those making the trip must meet promptly at 9 a.m. at the Thornhill building at the Arboretum, and are to bring their lunch for a picnic in the crabapple grove after the hike. The field trip committee, Mrs/ John Fosse, Crystal Lake, Mrs. K. Helper, Cary, and George Sterk, Wheaton, will provide the beverage. For further information call Mrs. William Peacock. Guests are always welcome to attend. Advertise - It Pa) DAR Chapter Plans Luncheon Kishwaukee Trail Chapter DAR met at the horrid of Mrs. R. O. Andrew in Woodstock on April 25. A short business meeting convened at 11 a.m., with Regent Mrs. Grant McDonald presiding. Civil Defense Chairman, Mrs. A. B. McConnell gave an interesting report on "National Defense." More plans were made on the spring luncheon and installation of DAR Officers to be held at The Timbers in May, with Mrs. Lester Edinger as chairman. ,A 12:30 luncheon was served to fifteen members and five guests by Mrs. Andrew, with Mrs. George Stock assisting. Mrs. Charles Lethen then gave an interesting report on the state conference held recently in Chicago. One of the "good c i t i z e n " g i r l s , M i s s L y n n Krebs of McHenry, sponsored by DAR and accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. C. Krebs, also attended. There are 119 DAR chapters in the state. Arthur Muckwaya*. an exchange student from Uganda, Africa, at present attending Woodstock high school, gave an informal but amusing and detailed report about his people, country and customs. May Crowning Held Sunday WW •A CHERISE TOl SSAINT An impressive May crowning was held last Sunday afternoon in St. Patrick's Catholic church at 4 p.m., with Cherise Toussaint as the queen. Children from grades 3 to' 8 entered the church, preceded by the First Communion class and followed by Cherise, Colleen Doherty, who carried the crown, and her court, Mary Jane Weber and Mary Christine Herkes. Following the crowning, Mark Bartos read the Act of Consecration, and Rev. Fr. Guzzardo gave the sermon. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament concluded the ceremony. RUDY 1ES :LS 1 Mile East of Skyline Drive-In PHONE 385-2436 BOARDING AND TRAINING Obedience -- Hunting and Retrieving (Large Heated Kennels) -- GROOMING -- CHURCH LADIES ARE TREATED TO CHOP SUEY DINNER A delicious chop suey dinner was served for the Methodist Men's annual ladies' night, at the Community Metho d i s t church. The dinner was prepared and served by the men, with Harry Harts, chief chef, Frank Gregory, assistant chef and assistants, Don Johnson and Charles Peterson. After the dinner, a group of the young people entertained with special music. Dolly Myers rendered two solos on the oboe, Sonata I and a Handel number, accompanied by Wayne Kidd at the piano. Libby Stinespring gave a piano solo, "Fantasy Impromptu" by Chopin, and Carl Johnson sang "Down the Open Road". President Carmen Hodges then turned the meeting over to Rev. Ernest Carder, who introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. Ralph L. Miller, executive secretary of the conference Board of Missions, who emphasized that if all Christians did "all the little things that should be done for the church, the big things would be easily taken care of". He cited many examples down through the ages, some of them were from the Bible. Tri-County SOP Annual Dinner HOLD SALAD. BAR LUNCHEON MAY 25; JOHNSBURG HALL St. John's Blessed Virgin sodality, Johnsburg, will hold a Salad Bar luncheon, Wednesday, May 25, at noon at the Johnsburg Community hall. There will be ham and German potato salad in addition to numerous casseroles. Cards and bunco will follow. There will be beautiful prizes. President Mrs. Walter F. Sielisch, Vice-President Mrs. George Oeffling, Jr., Secretary Mrs. Leo Hiller and Treasurer Mrs. Michael Schaeffer, will head the card party, and assist the two chairmen, Mrs. Thomas Cahill and Mrs. George Mann who are chairmen of the luncheon. They have thirty wonderful assistants lined up to make this a really wonderful afternoon for all attending. For further information, call Kay Sielisch at Hyatt 7-3414. DR. PHILIP CRANE The Biltmore Country club, located on one of the beautiful rolling hills of Barrington, is the site chosen by Tri-county Republican club for its annual dinner on Friday, May 20. The evening will begin with a social hour at 6:30 followed by dinner at 7. The Biltmore Country club is on Highway 59, north of Route 22. Dinner tickets may be obtaned until May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waleri u s o f B a r r i n g t o n , g e n e r a l chairman of the dinner meeting, announce that many of the Republican primary candidates in the 12th Congressional district will be on hand throughout the evening. Thomas Davis, McHenry, is president of Tri-County and will preside for the election of ljew officers. The guest speaker is Dr. Philip M. Crane, professor of history at Bradley university, who will talk on freedom and its historical background. Dr. Crane did his undergraduate work at DePauw university and Hillsdale college. His postgraduate work was taken at the University of Michigan, Indiana university and the University of Viennn. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Indiana university, where his academic record has never been excelled in the history of that institution. Before coming to Bradley university, Dr. Crane taught for three years at Indiana university. In 1962 Dr. Crane was employed by the Republican party as a public relations expert. He has served as president of the American Public Affairs Educational fund; is vice-president of the Educational Foundation for Human Rights; a charter member of the American- African Affairs association; and was recently elected to the FOR MOTHER'S MY GIVE HER THE LUXURY GIFT OF FURS r See Our Fine Collection of JACKETS - CAPES STOLES & BOAS AT THE RIGHT PRICE All Furs Are Labeled To Show Country Of Origin -- STORAGE -- CLEANING -- REPAIRING -- RESTYLING OTTO HEINZ FURS 1303 N. Riverside Dr. 385-1843 Daily 9- 5:30 Wed. - Noon McHenry Fri. 9:00 to 9:00 Wear Y TO THE Country Art Fair Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary To The McHenry Hospital SAT. - MAY 7 1AJin$ ft 3in Sullivan Road Dinner Served 7:30 p.m. -- 9:30 p.m. Dancing 10 p.m. - ? $5.00 per person Call Mrs. Fred Lieberson 385-0780 for tickets and reservations National Institute of Social Sciences. He Is oh tile National 'Advisory Board" of . the •Young Americans for freedom; the Advisory Committee of the College Conservative couhcil; and on the Editorial Advisory board of "The Intercollegiate Review", the publication of the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists. He is a member of the Committee for Governmeht of the People to restore to the people of each state the right to determine the composition of their State Legislatures. In addition to his other activities, Dr. Crane has written the book "The Democrat's Dilemma" which has sold over 200,000 copies. He currently writes a syndicated newspaper feature, "Lessons of History". Dr. Crane, was born in Chicago in 1930,. has had experience in newspaper advertising and selling, is married with five children, and is a veteran of the Korean conflict. Serving on the - committee with Mr. and Mrs. Walerius are; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis Mrs, Jacob Johnson, McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wickman, McHenry. SUPERIOR WINNERS Thirteen ' superior ratings were earned by Junior high school students in the state solo and ensemble music contest at Lockport last Saturday. They included Sue Reihansperger and Debbie.Walters, flute; Luella Ficek and Ronnie Chappell, clarinet; LaDonna Lorch, bass clarinet; Rita Mettelka, alto saxophone; Doug Sund, French horn; Don Schubert and Frank Ficek, cornet; Bruce Eternick, baritone; Don Hachmeister, snare drum; an alto saxophone duet of Fred Dolby arid Steve George and a trombone duet of Kurt Knaack and Bob Riley. TWENTY-EIGHT FROM CHURCH AT LUTHER RALLY Twenty-eight young people and adults from Shepherd o the Hills Lutheran church attended the North Chicago conference rally of Luther Leagues in Addison Park recently. A delicious dinner was served by the women of the Addison Park Lutheran church, after which the program commenced. Phillip Heiwig of McHenry led the hymn singing. Featured speaker, Dr. William Hordern, newly elected president of the Lutheran Seminary of Canada, spoke on "Today's Youth and Their Tensions". Entertainment for the evening was provided by Luther Leaguers from various churches in the conference. It ^included folk singers, a monologue, drama presentation , ahd combo. Counselors for the Shepherd of the Hills group were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson, John Flint, L. Alan Olsen, Richard Wilhelm, Mrs. John Varese and Pastor and Mrs. John- Shop In McHenry Personals Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Ben Justen were Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Justen of Santa Maria, Calif., Dr. and Mrs. Paul Justen and daughters of Glenview, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skow of Woodstock and Mrs. John Smale and daughters of Crystal Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Justen are attending a medical convention in Chicago this week. STUDENT TEACHERS There are now 311 Northern Illinois university students at locations across northern Illinois. Among them are Everett May of 6009 N. Pioneer road, Ringwood, and Donald A. Udstuen of Rt. 1, Spring Grove. WATEI TENER SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS • Service • Cleaning Out • Repair • Installation t Overhauling • Removal • Reconditioning • Rebuilding -- ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- Planes 385-5SI& WATE* SOPULNE^ 2ALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES (07\tf?WUQ McHenry, Illinois C O L O R " WEDDINGS CAM0IDS CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY BY / KOTALIK'S STUDIO CAMERA CENTER. INC 1313 N. Riverside Drivel PHONE 385-0275 Home Improvement Leans Low cost... prompt service. Come in for your Loan. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. "Where Family Money Matters" PHONE 385-1040