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' -announce the engage * LeTourneau of Orlan Miss George is a 1975 ' fiance graduated froi Z An Aug. 21, 1976, w« PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER-WKDNESDAY, JUNE If, 1976 MARK A. LETOURNEAU DEBRAL. GEORGE * PLAN AUGUST WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin George of 5903 "Sir Henry Road, Orlando, Fl., former residents of McHenry, ' -announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra L., to Mark A. -LeTourneau of Orlando, FI., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben LeTourneau. Miss George is a 1975 graduate of Maynard Evans high school. Her ' --J--*-J from Hampden DeBote academy the same year. 21, 1976, wedding is planned. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. PRETZMAN MAY WEDDING - In an early evening service at the Richmond Community church, Kathy Frohling became the bride of Charles M. Pretzman May 22. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frohling, Richmond, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pretzman, Wisconsin. Both young people are employed in McHenry. They are making their home in Genoa City, Wi. DeWANE STUDIO Baby Baptized In Gown Made By His Mother Keith Joseph Montrose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Montrose. Crystal Lake, was christened wearing a white gown trimmed with blue made by his mother. Sunday, May 20, at St. Thomas Catholic church. Following the ceremony, a buffet was held at the home of grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Montrose, McHenry, for approximately thirty friends and relatives. The baby's mother is the former Jane Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mr*> Joseph M Freund, McHenryr BET PR0FE88I0NAL (tohitpmtfffritu) RENT OUR RINSE N VAC- portafcl*. Msy-to-MM h attraction carpal daaninf machine that f aar/y. . . • riitaaa carpal titers with hr* water and cleaning aolvtioi • loosens and lifts all dirt grime and residues to the they are immediately leaves your carpets CLEAN. FRESN and ODOR-FREE! "SET™ R«itlirMly wi ma cuun leests (»av, HRS.. • $5.00 MIN.) JJggj HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL! 8:00 P.M.-9:00 A.M. $10.00 HORNS BY 5 -- f a m i l y t e n r c n - 4400 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL RBCHS Alumni Make Plans For Annual Dinner The Richmond-Burton high school Alumni association officers are currently making plans for the annual dinner dance Saturday. July 24, at the Hunter Country club in Rich­ mond. The officers ask all interested alumni to mark this date on their calendar and to remind their classmates to help make this annual dance a success. Couple From Wonder Lake HiMHiiiiniitnimiwiiiimiiwimiiiiwit Tips f or The 1 WATCH FOR UPCOMING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. FRAN'S HIDDEN CURL BEAUTY SALON 1212 N. GREEN ST. (OFC. 8) McHENRY 344-1019 Pastor Unites Naval Couple In Ringwood Two young member? of the U.S. Navy, Resae Elaine Ackerman and Charles Robinett were united as man and wife at the Ringwood United Methodist church Friday, June 11, in a 5 o'clock ceremony. Pastor James E. Segin officiated at the rite performed in the church decorated with baskets of daisies. The "Wedding Song" was offered by Paul Stuky and the "Lord's Prayer" was sung to guitar accompaniment by Michele Reining. Miss Ackerman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman, 4705 Ringwood road, Ringwood, and the groom is the son of Plez Robinett of Texas and Robbie Jean Ince of Santa Ana, Ca. The lovely bride wore a gown of sheer organza lined with taffeta. It was styled with sheer long sleeves, empire waist with an attached chapel train and sculptured neckline with lace trim on the neck, wide cuffs and bodice. Her headpiece was of the Camelot style with lace and pearl trimming and tiered tulle veiling. An aunt of the bride, Cindy McPherson of Downers Grove, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Cathie LaBay, McHenry, and Juanita Ackerman, a cousin of the bride, Ringwood. Junior bridesmaid was a sister of the bride, Rhonda Ackerman of Ringwood. Pennalope Beck, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The attendants were attired in pink dotted Swiss dresses with square necklines, mutton sleeves, and full, floor length skirts, all trimmed with daisies. Each wore a white picture hat with a pink bow. They carried bouquets of daisies and carnations.^ _J> Robert J. Tooley of Milton, Fl., served his friend as best man. Brother of the bride, Ralph Ackerman, and Larry Ackerman, cousin of the bride, both of McHenry, served as groomsmen. Junior groom­ sman was a cousin of the bride, Kenny Beck. Acting as ushers were Rodney Ackerman, brother of the bride, and Craig Ackerman, cousin of the bride, both of Ringwood. , The bride's mother chose a two-piece dress with a white bodice and blue skirt with a matching blue and white jacket. The groom's mother was unable to attend. A reception for 175 guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. Following a wedding trip to northern Wisconsin, the couple will return to Milton, Fl., where both are stationed. Both the bride and groom are employed with the U.S. Navy as Areographer's mates. Miss Ackerman is a weather ob­ server, 3rd class. She is a graduate of McHenry high school. The groom completed his education and a year of college in the Navy and is a weather forecaster, 1st class. Janice Przybyl is president, Joan Weber O'Halleran, vice- president, and Loren Miller, secretary-treasurer. CD of A Cookbook Showing Progress Catholic Daughters of America convening June 17 for their pot-luck buffet are asked also to take along recipes for soups, pickles, or main fish dishes to be added to the cook­ book recipes now being com­ piled. Grateful for the enthusiastic response thus far received. ii Miss Christy Rades daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frenssen, 4704 W. Wonder Lake drive, Wonder Lake, became the bride of Gary Marcellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marcellis, 5722 Niagara, Wonder Lake, in a beautiful wedding solemnized in the Ringwood Methodist church. The Rev. James Segin of­ ficiated at the 4 o'clock nuptial rite June 12. The bride wore a floor length gown of White tulle with a fit­ ted, beaded and lace bodice, highlighted with a poudre blue waist band and cuffs on the full sleeves and a fingertip length veil. Rosemary Kozial of Wonder Lake attended her friend as maid of honor and a sister of the bride. Erika Frenssen, was was flower girl. Both wore gowns of blue, the maid of honor in a blue floral print with short sleeves and white collar and cuffs, and the flower girl in poudre blue. Best man duties were carried out by Cliff Olson. Thomas Radosh, nephew of the groom, acted as ring bearer. Both are from Wonder Lake. The bride's mother chose a poudre blue gown with a floral print wrap, while Mrs. Mar­ cellis was attired in an aqua gown with matching jacket. A reception followed the ceremony for 125 guests at the Wonder Lake inn. The bride is a graduate of McHenry high school and the groom graduated from Woodstock high school. They will make their home in Wonder Lake. Community Calendar UUUUBIIBOOO«i---- JUNE 16 Family Service And Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County - Regular Meeting - 8 p.m. - McHenry Hospital Board Room ~ Public Invited. JUNE 17 Joyce Kilmer Court C.D.A. - Potluck - 6 p.m. - Meeting - K.C. Hall. Senior Citizen's Walk-in Center - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - 10 a.m. to 12 Noon - Art Class - 1 to 4 p.m. - Cards. JUNE 18 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Meeting - St. Mary's - Oak Room - 7:30 p.m. McHenry Woman's Club - Bus Trip to Water Tower Place -- Reservations, Florence Anderson - 385-5957. JUNE 18 & 19 Town And Country ~ St. Patrick's Montini Primary And Church Hall - 7:30 p.m. JUNE 19 Quilt And Comforter Exhibit - - 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Com­ munity Church Social Hall, Richmond ~ Sponsored by the Richmond Woman's Club. Polka Dance - Spojnia Camp - Flanders And Ringwood Roads - Public Invited - 8 p.m. JUNE 20 Senior Citizen Walk-In Center Closes -- Re-opening August 3. JUNE 19&20 Horse Fair - Spring Grove - Chairpersons, Joan Sutton And Susan Nilles. JUNE 24 McHenry Garden Club - Trip To Whitnall Park, Milwaukee - Bring Guest And Lunch - Bus Leaves McHenry Roller Rink, 9:30 a.m. JUNE 27 Old Fashion Ice Cream Social ~ Zion Lutheran Church - 4 to 8 bazaar chairlady, Ann Marie Hellyer, assures a colorful, varied and tasteful gourmet collection when a few more of these specific recipes are in­ cluded. ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAVAGANZA" ST. PATRICKS TOWN & COUNTRY SPECIAL STUDENT NIGHT WEDNESDAY-JUNE 16th Tickets Available at Door Doors Open 6:30 PM FRI. & SAT. JUNE 18 t 19th SOME TICKETS AT DOOR Doors Open 7:30 PM-SHOWS START 8:00 PM TICKETS $5.00 Ticket holder must be 19 yrs. or over TICKETS AVAILBLE IN ADVANCE AT ST. PATS RECTORY OR PHONE: 385-1033 or 385-1875 '""HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIMIIItr Many new types of canning lids are availabe this year, but some may not be reliable. Nancy Moore, University of Illinois Extension home economist, has several suggestions to help you select safe, reliable jkr closures. Traditional closures are the self-sealing lid with screwband and the procelain lined zinc cap with rubber rings. These two- piece closures have worked well for many years. Lids designed according to this principle should be reliable, even if the brand name is new. Several new types of closures are now available. The flat lid and ring band are combined in one-piece caps. In the three- piece closure, the gasket, lid and band are separate. Plastic lids and plastic ring bands are also available this year. Some of the new types have not been on the market long enough to prove to be reliable, Mrs. Moore says. To be reliable for use in home canning, the lid must not only seal initially, but must stay sealed. Some new types may not be able to hold the vacuum over time. When purchasing home canning closures, check the package for the manufac­ turer's name and address and complete insturctions for use. Do not buy if these are not included. Check each lid for uniformity and quality, she continues. Lids should be sturdy metal, have a deep side groove to fit the jar lip, and have a uniform gasket. Avoid completely flat or very thin metal lids. Those with an uneven gasket, plastic insert or cardboard liners are not recommended. Do not use commerical jar closures for home canning, advises, Mrs. Moore. The Food and Drug ad­ ministration recommends that any home canning closures or PLAN SUMMER SOCIAL-Father Kilduff, pastor of St. Peter's parish. Spring Grove, and a group of his parishioners choose a nice summer day to sit outdoors and make plans for their annual summer social and chicken dinner to be held Sunday, June 27. Serving will be from noon to 3 p.m. in the parish hall. There will be refreshments, entertainment and prizes. The public is invited. Pictured, left to right, are Arnold M. May, Father KUduff, Anton Meyer, Magdalen Miller, Dolores May and Beverly Schmitt. techniques that have not been scientifically proved should be avoided. Any questionable closure or technique recom­ mended in newspapers or magazines that are not in agreement with USDA Home and Garden Bulletin No. 8 should not be used. There are over thirty manufacturers of home can­ ning closures. Reliable brands available in Illinois include Ball, Kerr, Owens-Illinois, Bernardin, Anchor-Hocking and DesPlaines. Never reuse any closure or lid, Mrs. Moore emphasizes. A worn gasket may prevent an adequate seal when reused. Lids are usually bent in the process of prying them off jars and will not fit flat enough on the jar to seal a second time. When using jar closures for home canning, be sure to read and follow the manufacturer's directions. Always use up-to- date canning procedures, she concludes. p.m. - By Zion Ladies Aid. JUNE 27 Annual Summer Social ~ Chicken Dinner - St. Peter's Hall, Spring Grove. JUNE 29 Catholic Daughters - Day of Recollection - Rockford - Bus Leaves St. Mary's - 9 a.m. JULY 1 Veterans of W.W.I McHenry Barracks No. 1315 Legion Home - 2 p.m. SGZ ••• MR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. JANIK MARRIED - Sara Lynn Richards was united in marriage to Thomas A. Janik on the date of her parents' thirtieth wedding anniversary, May 30. Miss Richards is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Richards and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Janik, all of McHenry. The couple are making their home in Mishawaka, In. GARROD CUSTOM PHOTO Somehow, when the ol' rockin' chair gits a work'out, th' mind goes on, 'n on, wishin' an' wonder in' about all the' problems o' this troubled world. Seems like folks pay taxes, protestin' t' beat th' band, among 'emselves, but most don't stop t' think that they might have a say, in how all th' money's spent. It 'ppears like those who're in charge o' our funds, jist go ahead an' dispense it accordin' what-so- e'er they feel like it. Accordin't' past p'formance, indications are that we need t' ferret out th' dishonest ones, an' establish some means o' a keepin' trdpk o' what's a bein' done wi' our billions o' dollars. Comes t' mind, that only a few years ago, me own father was tryin' t' git it in our heads, what a million dollars means, an' reassurin' us we needn't e'er be concerened wi anythin' more than that, in our lifetime. Well, sure is a caution, how fast we got into th' billions, an' seems like th' trillions 're a loomin' afore us. We thought that when th' fightin' was o'er in th' Middle East, we may be relieved a bit, on our tax dollars^ but that jist ain't about t' happen, so long as we sit down, an' fail t' take enough int'rest in th' sitiation t' let those in control o' management know how we feel. Seems like there's so much money t' be had, some o' those we ha' trusted wi' our monies, take advantage o' th' large sums, wi'out a qualm o' guilt. How we're e'er a goin't' git honesty, when it comes t' our monetary assets, is a puzzle we ain't a goin't' solve easily. Th' magnitude o' this country poses a problem, almost too large t' visualize. Gover'ment in Washing'ton has been a playin' "Big Brother," a bit too long, seems t' this ol' lady. Us elders grew up afore th' time that our State Governors lost control o' a lot o' things that should be th' business o' each an' every state, an' in th' process a more lax attitude, b'came apparent, on th' part o' our individual state gover'ments, but most o' all, on th' part o' th' people. It's a lot easier t' act on legislators, close t' home, than t' git a bit o' notice from th' ones in Washin'ton. Grandma Radtke POET'S CORNER FATHER'S DAZE F is for the floors I walk til I can't see A means that she's angry night and day T is for the tiny tears that wake me H is for my hair thats turning gray. E is for those everlasting diapers R is for the rest I never get Put them all together They spell Father Since I've become one I've become a wreck. R. Zmich 4503 Prarie, McHenry All work and no play makes Jack-lots of it. MR. AND MRS. E.T. CUNNINGHAM, HI AFTERNOON MASS - At an 1:30 nuptial Mass in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Miss Mary Lou Guzzardo and Mr. E.T. Cunningham, III, repeated their vows before the Rev. Fr. Michael Douglas Saturday, May 29. Miss Guzzardo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guzzardo, McHenry. Her bridegroom is the son of E.T. Cunningham, Park Ridge, and Mrs. Doreen Cunningham, Elk Grove Village. The couple are making their home in Crystal Lake. ROBERT POPELKA PHOTO BANISH UGLY »T Get rid of excess fat and live longer With the NEW triple-action SUPER for­ mula OOMNIX Reducing Plan Contains an amazing Hunger Tan: jr--clinically proven by a Leading University Hospital Take this remarkable tablet before each meal and follow the Super Diet Pfan You don't have to battle your appetite* You are in control and you never miss a meal-even enjoy snacks and desserts Set your own goal-lose 10 20 or more pounds' SUPER formula 00RINEX is the comfortable appetite cqptrol way to lose weight No crash diets-No strenuous exercise You lose the weight you want or your money back' BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St. ' Mail Orders Filled ° Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital recently included Ronald Freeman, James McKaige, Emil Deridder, Donna Lindberg, Mary Jane Peters, Thomas Aylward, John Plutshack, Jeffrey Tomlinson, William H i s s e m , A l e x a n d e r Vereschagin, Jessica Pollard, McHenry Post 491 American Legion Annual Carnival July 7th thru 11th 2505 Ringwood Rd. McHenry FORMAL WEAR RENTAL for ALL OCCASIONS 6 Jtl £ Stmil 1214 N. Green St.. McHenry Nellie Dodson, Deloris Peterson, Frank Jonelis, Roger Schmiegelt, Jorge Rodrigues, McHenry; Dorothy Meyer, Ingleside. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, recently included Virginia Gertsma, Otto Voigt, Cecelia Windross, Walter Johnson, McHenry; Wilbert Dommer, G. LeRoy Strom, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Sam Schmunk of McHenry was admitted as a patient to Harvard hospital recently. *• " ? A go-getter makes hay out of grass growing under the loafer's feet. He-" I wish you could bake like my mother". She--"I wish you could make dough like my father".