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eciion One -- Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDE ALEft Thursday, July 28,1966 Bells Miss Anglese Wed Saturday Miss Kathleen Anglese selected an organza sheath dress in white for her wedding last Saturday, July 23, to Mr. Vincent Giamalva, which was solemnized in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Rev. Fr. Leonard Guzzardo, pastor, officiated at the 11:30 o'clock nuptial Mass. Miiss Anglese is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Anglese of 1412 N. Green street, McHenry, and Mr. Giamalva is the son of Mrs. Joseph Giamalva of 1701 Montague street, Rockford. I Bouquets of white gladioli j and blue delphinium decorated J the altars of the church. Mrs. Carl Weber played the organ for vocal selections by Adele Froehlich and Mrs. James Wegener. The pretty bride approached the altar wearing a gown trimmed with bands of Venice lace on the skirt, sleeves and at the empire waistline, and a chapel length train trimmed with appliques of the smae lace. A wreath of pearl stephanotis secured an elbow length, bouffant veil. Her bouquet consisted of stephanotis and ivy. Attending her were Miss Frances Eytallis of Rockford, former college roommate, as maid of honor and Mrs. Glenn Moehling and Miss Barbara Schroeder of McHenry and Mrs. Leo Elfering of Libertyville, friends, as bridesmaids. All were attired in sky blue, organza sheath dresses, floor length, in empire style, with white daisy appliques on the skirt. They wore wreaths of fresh daisies in their hair and carried bouquets of white daisies. Attending the groom were Lou Giamalva of Rockford, his brother; Thomas Badaluco, a cousin; Vito Addotta and James Fagan, friends, all of Rockford. David Tomcheck of Barrington and Gregory Liptak of Decatur, friends, were ush- McHenry Girl Engaged To Wed CONDUCT CHURCH SURVEY KAREN l'ATEK Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Kasperski of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Karen Patek, to Harold Linden, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Linden, Sr., of South Haven, Mich. The bride is a 1965 graduate of McHenry high school and is employed in South Haven. Her fiaince, a 1964 graduate of a high school in that city, is serving with0 the Marines in Viet Nam. The couple will be married in August of 1967. JAMES TOEPPER TAKES BRIDE IN CHICAGO JULY 1 ers. Mrs. Anglese chose an ice blue, two-piece dress, with which she wore a matching hat and shoes and a corsage of white phalaenopsis. Mrs. Giamalva wore a green sheath with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. A reception followed the ceremony at the McHenry Country dub for about 200 guests. After a trip to Cape Cod and Washington, D.C., the newlyweds will reside at 905 Exmoore avenue, Barrington. The new Mrs. Giamalva earned her B.A. degree in Lntin at Rosary college and her M.A. degree in Latin from the University of Wisconsin. The bridegroom has both a B.S. and M.S. degree in Spanish from the University of Illinois. Both are foreign language teachers in Barrington high school. James Toepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Toepper of McHenry, and Jane Koertgen of Chicago were married July 1 in Woodstock, according to an announcement made this week. Miss Koertgen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koertgen of Wonder Lake. Since the wedding", the Toeppers have been residing in Chicago. Ho will leave Aug. 1 to return to Viet Nam for another six-month tour of duty. During that time his wife will continue to live in Chicago and spend weekends with her, parents. The young McHenry serviceman, wounded several times, has been home on leave from Viet Nam for the past fortyeight days. Taking part in a district church survey next month, with headquarters in McHenry, are Arne Ranta, Betty Johnson, Karen Christensen and Barton Beglo. McHenry (Jirl Engaged To Wed RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held Friday, July 29, from 9:30 to 5:30 and Saturday, July 30, from 9:30 until all items are gone, at Hasting Memorial temple, 5611 Broadway, Richmond. All items are promised to be good, as well as clean, and some are new. Refreshments will be served Friday. The sale is sponsored by the Richmond O.E.S. chapter. LINDA TEDECONE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pedecone of 3015 Mary, McHenry, announce the en^a^ement of their daughter, Linda, to Floyd Hathcock of Crystal Lake. The young people have selected Sept. 1.0 for their wedding, which will be solemnized in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Open lluuw For Clarence Millers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Miller invite friends and relatives to an open house in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. It will be held at the Richmond Legion'home on Saturday, July 30, at 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were married in Meyer, Iowa, «on Aug. 2, 1941. Play Nmspiper B I.. i. „ Summer time, traditionally, is made up of long lazy days of sports and relaxation for young people. Not so for the P.M. Bers, better known as the Parrish Mission Builder teams. These are eight teams of four young people spending ten weeks serving American Lutheran congregations throughout the United States. The Church council has requested one such team to visit Shepherd of the Hills in McH e n r y . T h e s e f o u r y o u n g people, Arne Ranta of Newport. Minn., a graduate of the University of Minnesota and a fourth grade teacher; Betty Johnson of Forrest City, Iowa, two year? at Waldorf college and a major in social work; Karen Christensen of Luvern, Minn., a junior at Augustana college and a major in English; and Barton Beglo of Grand HIGH..HONORS ARE AWARDED TO COLLEGE STUDENTS High scholastic honors have been awarded 248 students at Whitewater State university for their second semester's work, according to Dr. Cord O. Wells, vice president for academic affairs. First honors indicate an average for the semester of from 3.50 to 4.00, with 4.00 equivalent to "straight 'A'." Another 612 students of the approximately 6,300 enrolled were named to the Dean's list of second honors, signifying a gradepoint of from 3.00 to 3.49. First honors were accorded Lisa Gale Petersen, 2719 Iroquois, McHenry. Second honors went to Timothy W. Farr, 505 N. North blvd., Robert Martin Fergerson, 2210 S. Colby drive, and Ronald Lee Marshall, 2111 W. Fairview, all McHenry. A separate honor roll has been compiled at Whitewater for seniors who second semester completed their eight credits of directed (or "practice") teaching and who carried at least four additional credits in other courses. A total of forty-nine senior teaching students received high honors with nine of these making 4.00 or "straight A" grades. Second honors went to 58. First honors were achieved by Mary Jane Pitzen, 3910 N. Pitzen road, McHenry. Forks, North Dakota, a senior in personnel management at the University of North Dakota, will use their dedication, pleasand personalities and Education in McHenry from July 30 through Aug. 19. Visit 2,000 Hollies During this time they will conduct a district survey and visit approximately 2,000 homes. The purpose of the survey is to visit the unchurched families and those Lutherans in the area who are not active in the church. These people will be invited to Shepherd of the Hills, or if they prefer another denomination, their names will be given to the pastors of the churches they indicate. It is hoped that m a n y l o n e l y p e o p l e w h o haven't made an effort to join in the fellowship of attending church, may find a new interest and purpose in life as a result of the efforts and friendly sincerity of the Parrish Mission Builder team. Members of Shepherd of the Hills will provide lodging and meals for the young adults dur-, ing their brief stay. f£mi&£A McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William Grosse. Jr., of Ingleside are parents of a daughter July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Wencil Stanek of Spring Grove announce the birth of a son July 19. Mr. and Mrs. James Patzke became parents of a daughter, July 21. A daughter was born July 21 to Mr. and Mrs., Robert Wagner of Round Lake. An Ingleside couple, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Elberfeld, are parentsfcof a daughter July 21. A son was born July 21 to Mr. and Mrs. William Weber. On July 22 a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ceithaml. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gosell of Lake Villa are parents of a son July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy announce the birth of a son July 23. A son was born July 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Twinam of Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNutt became parents of a daughter July 24. A Wauconda couple, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gertsen, ,JB welcomed *a daughter July 24. James David Glosson was born July 19. He weighed 8 lbs., 4 oz., and is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. James Glosson. Mrs. Glosson is the ! former Delores Vales, daugh- I ter of Mrs. Albert Vales. The | paternal grandparents are Mr. j and Mrs. Joseph Glosson of I Richmond, Ind. Harvard Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James Crowder became parents of a son July 22. VIE FOR 4-H ROYAL TITLES Don Peasley Photo These are the McHenry county 4-H King and Queen candidates, chosen from among most outstanding members this year. The 4-H King and Queen will be chosen by ballot of members and crowned 4-H Night, Friday, Aug. 5, at the McHenry County Fair. From left, front, Judy Johnson, Donna Schmelzer of McHenry, Connie Pedersen, Ella Cairns, Pat Ryan and Pat McCulfoch. George Kane, Jim Goedeke, Ken Pedersen, Jack MacCullough, Bill Berghorn and Dick McGuire. STATE COUNCIL SURVEYS FINE ARTS ACTIVITIES The Woodstock Opera House was the focal point Monday for a meeting of county civic leaders, members of community cultural groups and representatives of the Illinois Arts council, a state agency created to survey and coordinate cultural activities and existing physical facilities for show-casing all phases of the arts. "The state is interested in culture," stated S. Leonard Pas, Jr., executive director of the council, "but is understandably handicapped in its desire to assist deserving groups in the absence of a comprehensive picture of the thousands of individual efforts which are, unfortunately, too frequently misdirected and ineffectual. "When this study, which will include every one of the state's 102 counties, is completed, the council will be in a position to guide and advise intelligently. The members of this council-all trouble-shooters in the field of art-are quick to detect a weakness or an error in any given program and can outline remedial measures." IUMMER Cy SALE! HOSPITAL NOTES Patients admitted to ;McHenry hospital during the past week included Celia Ensminger, Roy Dodd and Margaret Samuelson, Ringwood; John P. Grange and Donna Scully, Fox Lake; William A. Henk, Susan Whitt, John Sterling, Florence Crabbe, Bruce Swanson, William Becker, Gordon Smith, and George Rom, Crystal Lake; Larry Kent, Antioch; Catherine Jacobs, Clarence Holinson, Otto Blaine, Napmi Porter and Gloria Cooper, Wauconda; Laura Jargensen, Elynore Dussmann and Margaret Vachy, Ingleside. A l s o , E l e a n o r e M e y e r , Charles Keith, Erma Matz, Cornelia Groat and Anna Ruzicka, Wonder Lake; Flossie Tomlinson, Willow Springs; Hal Fruth, Skokie; Randall Mount, Grove, Okla.; William C. Adams and Steven Grondt, Cary; and Gladys Okesson, Algonquin. Also, Richard H. Rosing, Mary Connor, Elmer F. Hertel, Carl Harrington, Randall S. Guthrie, Charles G. Budreck, Warren T. Smith, Lena F. Medley, Greta Lou Neice, Delia K. Miller, Kimberley Kaufman, Robert Vogt, Robert Boland, Arthur Stilling, Allan Schmitt, "Karen Bauer, Charlin Felde, Chris Borchardt, Alvan Baur, Kimberly Rad, Kevin Rourke. Also, John Solchenberger, Alice Kolar, Nancy Schulda, Clyde Magnesen, Thomas Palmer, Ila Johnson, Raymond Sabath and Cheryl Blomfield, all of McHenry. Memorial Hospital During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock included Everett Ingersol, Vivian Hergott, Master Joseph Meyer, Ethel Van Kanegon, Josephine Miller, Anna Jasa and George Manning, and Evelyn Harrison McHenry; Marion Peet, Ringwood; and Ruth Redman, Carolyn Ehredt, Wonder Lake. Harvard Hospital George Loewe and Earl Smith of McHenry and Mrs. Josephine Sperandio of Wonder Lake were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. Friends here will be sorry to learn that Barney Graff, a former resident, is confined to a hospital in Florida and will re- Six boys and six girls have been chosen to vie for the 4-H king and queen titles at the McHenry County Fair .Aug. 4 to 7. The winners will be chosen from among the finalists by popular vote of 4-H members. The new king and queen will be crowned Friday night, Aug. 5, to climax 4-H. Day. Following is the background information on the candidates for queen: ELLA CAIRNS, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cairns, Woodstock. An eight year member of 4-H, she has been active in beef, vegetable garden and flower garden projects. Ella is president of the Better Goals 4-H Club of Woodstock, an agricultural club. She has been a Northern Illinois Lassie candidate, has gone to the State Poultry Contest and the State Fair with a demonstration. JUDY JOHNSON, 17. daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Laverne Johnson, Marengo, is an eightyear member of 4-H. She has been active in both the home economics and agricultural ber of 4-H, Patty's projects clubs and has carried 14 different projects including Foods, Clothing, Handicraft, Dairy, Garden and Automotive Care. P A T R I C I A A . M c C U L - LOUGH, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard A. McCullough. Harvard. Patricia has been a member for eight years with Foods, Clothing. Room Improvement, Babysitting and Food Preservation as her projects. In 1965, her demonstration placed second at the State Fair. #. Other Candidates CONNIE LOU PEDERSEN, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pedersen, Algonquin. Sheep, Swine and Dairy have been Connie's projects during her eight years of 4-H. Connie is vice-president of the Busy Beavers 4-H club and is also active in the County Federation. PATTY RYAN, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ryan, Harvard. An eight-year member of 4-H, Patty's projects have included Foods, Clothing Room Improvement, Handicrafts, Dairy and Horses. DONNA SCHMELZER, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schmelzer, McHenry. A nine-year club member, Donna has carried several projects including Foods, Clothing, Handicraft, Flower Arranging, Vegetable Garden and Food Preservation. A member of the County Federation, Donna has held the- offices of reporter, secretary, president, and is presently vice-president. Seek King Tide Following Is the background information on the candidates for king: BILL BERGHORN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berghorn, Hampshire. Bill has been an active 4-H member for eight years. His project is Dairy, and he has been a member of the McHenry county dairy team. Bill has served the Busy Beavers 4-H xlub as president and has assisted the Dairy project members for four years as junior leader. This past year he and his sister won the A g r i cultural Demonstration Contest. Bill is president of the McHenry County 4-H federation. JIM GOEDDEKE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goeddeke, Crystal Lake. Jim has been an active member of the Busy Beavers 4-H Club for seven years, and has served as their leader. GEORGE KANE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane, Richmond. George has been an active member of the Community go-Phers 4-H club for seven years and has served as president and Junior Leader for two years. He is also treasurer for the 4-H federation. His projects have been Gardening, Beef, Electricity arid Forestry. Other Candidates DICK MAGUIRE, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maguire. Dick has been a member of the Harvard At'Ems 4-H club for eight years and has served as president and junior leader. His projects are Dairy, Wildlife, and Horses. Dick has been a member of the McHenry County Dairy Judging Team. JACK McCULLOUGH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mc- Cullough, Harvard. Jack has been a member of the Milk Center 4-H club for ten years, and has served as president. His projects have been Corn, Oats, Poultry and Dairy. Jack has been a member of the County Dairy Judging Team and a Junior Leader for fotfr years. KEN PEDERSEN, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pedersen, Harvard. Ken has been a member of the Harvard Prqjrie Toppers 4-H club for nine years and has served as president and junior leader. His. projects have been Dairy and Geese. P. erdonais The Misses Barbara Albright and Georgia Blake are vacationing in Acapulco, Mexico, for two weeks. PRESENT MUSICAL A cast of forty-four plus a technical crew, stage crew, costume committee, a choreographer and the directors have one more week to finish all work and rehearsing for "Cinderella". The polished production may be seen at the Opera House July 29 to 31. All performances will begin at 8:30 except the 7 p.m. Friday evening performance sheduled for children. Tickets are available at the door. W.C.O.F. TRIP The W.C.O.F. will travel to Chicago on Aug. 2, leaving by bus from St. Mary's church at 9 a.m. They will view the taping of television's "Letter Game" and also tour the Merchandise Mart. Shop In McHenry main there for about two more weeks. He is recuperating in St. Anthony's hospital, 600 11th St., north, (Room 29) St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Graff moved south two years ago after a long residence at McCullom Lake and in McHenry Country Club subdivision. HOW MUCH YOU GflAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR IftSyRANCE UITH FARES! ROBERT J. CONWAY 8315 W. Elm St. McHENRY, ILL. Phone 386 - 5285 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Compinr Hen* Officii BloomJngton, mioota Green Street Shopping Area OOOf? FOX VALLEY'S FINEST IN Q s a l f LEONARD STUDIO U&S Gf?££ ti S>Tf?£gY JULY 28th 29th -- 30th Thurs. - Sat., 9 - 6 F r i d a y , 9 - 9 McHENRY, ILLINOIS QL \ STIVES amour F JUSTEN FURNITURE BUSINi «.KRCIAL CALL FOR APT. 815 - 385 - 5579 385-6560 Wi €Ks 1. You create & Segal document that -- 2. becomes a valid receipt when the bill is paid! and -- 3. gives you a running record of expenditures plus -- 4. the happy knowledge that your cash is safe in the Bank. Open your Checking Account nowl *mam mm NRY STATE BANK "Where Family Money Matters" McHENRY, ILL.