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Jt u A> * tmf-\ I • HU k> « WW • » » • 'W W ,*> * W » • I f ' HOLLY WORM ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Worm of 1700 Beach road, McHenry. announce the engagement of their daughter. Holly, to Mark Domoto. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mo Domoto of 311 N. River road. Mclienry. They have selected Sept. 11 as their wedding day. The young couple will continue their education this fall at the L'niversitv of Illinois, where both are seniors. 1 McHenry Man Claims Bride St Therese church, Aurora, was the scene of a pretty summer wedding July 10, when Mary Florence Glover became the bride of Dennis James Martell, Jr., in a 5 o'clock af­ ternoon nuptial service. Miss Glover* is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Glover of Eola, 111., and Mr. Martell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Martell of 515 N. Country Club drive, McHenry. Special music at^ the cerehiony included "Hawaiian Wedding Song" sung by soloist Constance Fletcher. The bride chose a full length • white organza gown fashioned with an empire bodice and full bishop sleeves enhanced with daisy trim, a softly gathered' skirt and a long chapel length train trimmed in lace. An organza layered garden hat completed her ensemble. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, baby's breath, stephanotis and purple status. Barbara Glover of Eola, was /maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Myrna Hage of Aurora, Pam Martell of McHenry, and Dee Derus of Kalamazoo, Mich. Little Cynthia Stanek of McHenry, served as flower girl. The attendants wore full length voile gowns fashioned with white empire bodices. American Legion Auxiliary News COLLEGE OF REGENTS •y J he omen C)f 9ZW Tuesday. July 6. was College of Regents night for McHenry WOTM No. 1348 The meeting was opened by Senior Regent Eleanor Haerle, who turned the gavel over to Chairman Marcella Strossner We welcomed Deputy Grand Regent Magdalene Remsing of Des Plaines as our speaker There were twelve collegians present, five from Woodstock, one from DesPlaines and five from McHenry. There were guests from Woodstock and DesPlaines In all, there were thirty-eight in attendance. We honored our new collegian, Ila Hogan Ethel Hagberg received her red stole and Marcella Strossner had her green tassel changed to red. Mabel Thomas was investor. College of Regents night was held in DesPlaines July 8 and in Woodstock and Elkhorn, Wis., July 13. College of Regents night in Rockford will be on July 20. Cards were received from Ethelmae Roewer, Flo Tussey and Eunice Tobey for remembrances while ill. We also received a thank you card from the Loyal Order of Moose for serving at the Father's Day breakfast. A report was given on our projects during June. The meeting was adjouned by Senior Regent Eleanor Haerle in favor of« refreshments. Our next meeting will be held July 20. The attendance award was won by Mabel Thomas. The special award was won by a guest from Woodstock. Lenore Freund, Publicity Chairman „ Life begins at 40 ---to tell us what a mess we have made of things. UNIT NO. 491 by Pearl Cooper Election of new officers for 1971-72 was held at the June meeting of McHenry American Legion Auxiliary Unit 491. Mrs. Perry (Doris) Walker was elected president; Mrs. Glen (Dottie) Messer, first vice- president; Mrs. Theresa Huska, second vice-president; Mrs. Ed (Maria) Guettler, historian; Mrs. Ed (Marge) Datz, treasurer; Mrs. Jack (Pearl) Cooper, chaplain; and Mrs. Courtney (Cecilia) Violett, sergeant-at-arms. Installation of the new officers will be a joint affair with the new offiicers of the McHenry » American Legion post, to be held Saturday, July 17, at the post home. President Ceil Violett presented the awards won at the district convention in Elmhurst to all the winning chairmen. Children and Youth Chair­ man Martha Dignan announced that treats of cupcakes, cookies, punch, etc., were taken to the Woodstock Children's home June 4. Pearl Cooper gave the reports on the county meeting and the district convention and asked all members to save the clippings from the newspapers for next year's press book. Special prizes were won by Eva Bacon and Lois Crouch. Marge Grobel was not present to accept the attendance award. Pat Borcovan was refresh­ ment chairman for the evening, replacing Marie Bykowski, who was ill. softly gathered purple printed skirts, bishop sleeves and white lace ruffle trim at the neck and hemline. The empire bodice was enhanced with purple velvet ribbon and front bow. Their white straw garden hats were trimmed with purple velvet ribbon and bows. Each carried a white basket filled with baby*8 breath, < orange roses, yellow daisies and purple status. Best man was Roy Swanson of Milwaukee, Wis. Groom­ smen were Dave Kerr of McHenry, Ted Hornby of Racine, Wis., and Ron Vycital of Carbondale. Ushers were Glen Vance of North Riverside and Bob Pickard of Aurora. * For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Glover wore a floor length formal gown of mint green trimmed with dark green lace. The groom 's mother wore an apricot, floor length formal gown with a beaded bodice. Immediately, following the ceremony, a reception was held at St. Anne's hall, Aurora, for 275 friends and relatives. The newlyweds will spend two weeks in Hawaii on their honeymoon and then make their home in West Chicago. The bride graduated from Madonna high school, Aurora, and is now employed as an office clerk for Northern Illinois Gas company. The groom is a 1968 graduate of Purdue university and is presently employed as an engineer for the same com­ pany. Bible Church Picnic Slated - Next Saturday This year's annual Sunday School picnic of the Wonder Lake Bible church will be held Saturday July 17, at the far west pavilion in Woodstock city park. All Sunday School children, parents and church families are invited to attend. The bus will leave the church at 1 p.m. for anyone needing transportation to the park. The remaining picnic schedule is as follows: 1:30, arrival; 2:30, dinner: 3:45, games; 5:45, devotional; 6, snack; 6:30, bus leaves park for return trip to church. Permission slips are required for children under 12 whose parents cannot attend. All food will be provided for these children. Families are asked to bring fried chicken, a dish and dessert to pass, and table service. Church families may contact Mary Lou Warren, 653-9536, or Bobbie Hart, 385-3275, if they have questions regarding the picnic. L*LY SHOW On Saturday, July 17, and Sunday, July 18, the Wisconsin- Illinois Lily society will present its annual show of the genus Lilium at the Chicago Hor­ ticultural Society Botanic garden at Glencoe. The show stressing "The Beauty of Lillies" is free and open to the public from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. hnr voitr I i^temng / 'It-asun- Presenting "C" NOTES NORI JOYCE h i crv hri Sat. V'l i>.rru Enjoy an Evening at the McHenry Country Club In the lounge from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday. Try our newest..:. OYSTER BAR • OYSTERS • CLAMS • CRAB CLAWS •SALADS Reservations 820 N. John St. 385-1072 "• McHenry i Your ideal location for a VACATION... SUMMER ON ST. PETE BEACH RESORT & m . . . o n a beach long enough with sand enough to build every one of your dream castles. Take the most perfect vacation of your life at sun-perfect, fun-perfect Gulf Winds on the romantic Gulf of Mexico. (( Live the very best Florida offers in apartment suites big enough for ei tertaining, as comfortable as a favorite chair, yfet set apart enough for com- r plete privacy. ^ . / " tkMju J--( Miss Carol Henry, Gulf Winds Resort 6900 Sunset Way, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida 33706 Name 33* £ & X.T> Address Band Plays For Numerous Social Events On Tuesday, thirty members^ of the Senior Citizens club kitchen band drove to Marengo to give a program to a Senior Citizens group at the Presbyterian church. Although it was very hot and sultry, all the band members were full of enthusiasm &nd started the program playing and singing "Enjoy Yourself". The Marengo Senior Citizens enjoyed the program so much they gave the band a standing ovation and requested an en­ core number. Following the program, punch and cookies were served, and there were many requests for repeat programs. •„ On Thursday, the band went to Woodstock to play for the residents of Sunset Manor. Mrs. Myra Richardson asked the band leader^ Dolly Maz- zarella, to introduce the members; and tq explain the many -unique Instruments on which this delightful band makes such beautiful music. Refreshments were served and the members had a nice social time visiting with the audience. Engagements for this popular band include many return programs, and they are scheduled to be in Belvidere, Barrington, Ridge field, Har- tland and many places in McHenry during the current season. Coming Events i >000000000000006--00. ACCEPTED AT COLLEGE Deborah Poll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poll of 2818 N. Iroquois, and Bill Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, 2601 W. Knob Hill, McHenry, have been admitted to the 1971- 72 freshman class at Carthage college, Kenosha, Wis. Deborah graduated from Grant high school end Bill from McHenry West. v JULY 14 McHenry Senior Citizens ub Bus Trip To Chicago Loop Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. JULY 15 McCullom Lake Conservation Club Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 North Sunset Drive. JULY 16 St. Margaret Chapter NAIM - - Regular Monthly Meeting - St. Mary's Oak Room -- 7:30. JULY 20 Riverview Camp, 6818 R.N.A. - Annual Pot-Luck Picnic -- Band Shelter At McHenry Park -- 12 Noon. JULY 22 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Kitchen Band -- Salvation Army Senior Citizens Group. McHenry Garden Club Meeting -- Home Of Mrs, Vaughn Jones, 800 N. Center Street -- 1 p.m. JULY 24 ' "Beef" and Ribs Dinner And Dancing ~ Serving Time, 7 to 9 p.m. -- Dancing, 9:30 to 1:30 -- McHenry Moose Lodge 691. JULY 25 The Friendship Club Members Picnic ~ Fox River Park, Wilmot, Wis. Parish Picnic and Outdoor Worship For Spring Grove, Mount Hope and Ringwood United Methodist Churches --10 a.m., Fox River State Park, Wilmot, Wis. JULY 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting --7:30 p.m., East Campus Cafeteria -- Art Show AUGUST 7 Mt. Hope Methodist Church, 1015 Broadway, Pistakee Highlands Men's Club - "Highland Fling" ~ Bake Sale, Corn Roast, etc. 11 a.m. 'till Sun Down. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Josephine Grande, Vaughn Jones, Loretta Mohr, Anna belle Aicher, Herman Kunz, Claudia Budaj; Christine Christenson, Mary Colby, Kathryn Gerstein, F. Patti Brett, Debra Walter, Marjorie Heppner, Mark Tonyan, Mary Overton, Paul Zandlo, Olaf Nord, Baby Candace Ramsey, Elizabeth Lemli, Patricia Roth, Cynthia Patzke, John P. Filip, Matthew Thoma, Edwin Killmann, Alice Echdahl, McHenry; Vicki Gleason, Helen Leaveck, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK \ Among patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were Betty Gibson, Wonder Lake; Earl Raven and Elajne Pankiewicz, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. John Poetz of McHenry was a patient last week in Harvard hospital. New Arrivals HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bunch became parents of a daughter, July 6. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leask of McHenry are parents of a daughter, July 8. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kreutzer announce the birth of a son July 8. A daughter was born July 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanke. FOREIGN MARKETS SEMINAR An "Agricultural Op­ portunities in Foreign Markets" seminar is scheduled for July 28 at O'Hare Inn, Chicago. Agriculture Director Gordon L. Ropp said producers and representatives of marketing companies in­ terested in learning about potential foreign markets should make reservations for the luncheon meeting through the division of marketing, Illinois Department of Agriculture. Ropp said in­ formation on the ANUGA food exposition in Cologne, Ger­ many, Sept. 25 -- ^0ct. 1, could also be obtained from that division. When he became Emperor of France -- Napoleon crowned him­ self L Ron IMS HP «raMM OPEN Week On the North Shore of Long Lake RESERVATIONS t44-HUIfet nutii [ R O L L I N S f * < 5 A D * ] P O Ingles'de llhnois Prepared in (he Hid World Tradi t ion Now Wednesdays ...1A ^ • . • . . j RIGHT IK ITALT {i t #11 m art a 11 until Every Wednesday May thru Sept. 1st Every Friday Sept. 10th thru Nov. 19th CIwlT ' ^er Person--«#3.85 Children (under 10) $2.50 SERVICES Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie, by executive order, has regionalized the state into seven districts for all state agencies and activities, ef­ fective immediately. Referring to the difficulty of coordinating the activities of state agencies with different regional boun­ daries, Ogilvie sai& "This situation leads to cbnfusion among local public officials and citizens since a particular local governmental unit often falls within several state and federal regions." The regionalization is based on a report by the task force Ogilvie named to study the feasibility of such a plan. It is expected to facilitate plan­ ning and development and result in more efficient ad­ ministration of state services improved financial planning and budgeting, and increased cooperation among agencies. PAMELA SUE SCHWEGEL ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. Pa\U Schwegel of 4301 W. Clearview, McHenry, announce the engageii^nt of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Kenneth Hughes, son of mX and Mrs. Keith Hughes of Fremont, Nebr. A June, 1972, wedding is^>lanned. Miss Schwegel, a 1969 graduate of McHenry Community^ high school, and her fiance are juniors at Midland college, Freih^nt, Nebr. POETS CORNER PRICE TAG How constant march the hours, erosion of my time. So precious few the moments- A life I dare call mine. Swing slowly then my pendulum, hereafter's life to plan. Recompense of all past deeds, to salve my fellow man. Ten steps up to paradise- cautious, take the count. Each one inscribed upon by God to Moses oq the mount. by La Von B. Dowhin A STRANGER IN TOWN I was a stranger, just passing by, no time to stop and talk. Yes, I was lonely and hungry too, and also tired to walk. I did not speak your language and people looked at me. Why? Did I ask myself, because my skin was black, yet for them to see. They did not point their fingers, and did not call me names. Yet, because I was so different, I had to play their games. I turned around and smiled, and tried to be polite; but I knew then, it would not help, because there is still, black and white. All this was many years ago, in this little town, which I call now, mine. I found here my home and many friends, I never fee1 again, as Kain. Time did change in all those years, we had to learn to live together. Black and White, Rich or Poor, we all found out, this planet Earth, was given to us, to live and work here, together, forever. By Marie Heiser Central Air Conditioning for comfort CetilOrV the year 'round •Quality •Dependability • Residential •Commercial 385-8350 Knox Healing - Air Conditioning ^Service on all makes •i i I PRINTERS PUBLISHERS EST 1875 I ertry C^PlatnJealer 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 PUBLISHED COMPANY I Larry E. Lund - Publisher I TKmX 1 Year Adele Froehlich-Editor MEMBER NiNM [PER Association - Founded 1885 SUBSCRIPTION RATES . . . .$7.50 1 Year . . ,/T. . . $9.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and J County - Lake County