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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, UGUST 25, 1976 Mi MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital recently included Lucien Regnier, Michael Berg, Thomas Basile, Lori Kofler, Edward Calpin, Kerry Porter, Marjorie Weirch, Clemens Wessel, McHenry; Thomas Carmody, Helqn Spruch, Wonder Lake. "MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock recently included Virginia Lodge, Karen Schiera, Barbara Borchardt, Bonnie Schopp, Carol Kantlehner, Peter Schaefer, James Dieterle, McHenry; Glen Butlin, Robert Mclnnis, baby Patrick Nichols, Victoria Smola, Donald Berlin, Wonder Lake; and Vincent Tonyan, Ringwood. HARVARD HOSPITAL Patients admitted to Harvard hospital recently included Anna Krakowski and Winfield Hagberg, both of McHenry and Mrs. Earl White of Wonder Lake. ' " ^ A m e r i c a n V i e w p o i n t s SUNRISE RIDGE SALE A rummage sale being held to benefit the purchase of emergency equipment to meet the needs of the Sunrise Ridge area. Wonder Lake, in the event of a disaster will take place Saturday, Aug. 28. It is being sponsored by the village of Sunrise Ridge and will begin at 10 a.m. at the community house located in Highland Shores, Wonder Lake. Let your heart feel for the affliction and distress of every one. G eorge W ashington i JOHNSBURG RESCUE SQUAD BENEFIT DANCE Sat. Aug. 28th Johnsburg Community Club Hall Dancing 9 to 1 DOOR PRIZES - DONATION $2.00 Bob Freund's Orchestra SPECIAL ATTRACTION McHenry's own version of the ANDREW SISTERS SUE WERNER ENGAGED - The engagement of Sue Werner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Werner of California, former McHenry residents, to Brian G. Miller, son of Charles "Chuck" Miller, 3709 Clover, McHenry and Dorothy Miller of McHenry and Florida, is announced. Miss Werner and her fiance are both graduates of McHenry Community high school, Sue in 1974 and Brian in 1973. Both are employed locally. A Jan. 8, 1977, wedding is planned at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. BIBLE VERSE "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. 1. Of what part of the Bible is the above verse a part? 2. By whom was it be­ lieved to have been written? 3. Where may it be found"? 4. How many Psalms are there? Answers To Bible Verse 1. The Psalms. 2. By King David and di­ rected to his Chief Musician to be set to music. 3. Psalm 46:1. 4. 150. Wedding Vows Repeated By Miller- Holtz In memory of her late father, Cynthia Ann Miller wore the wedding ring of her mother on her right hand when she n>ecame the bride of Richard James Holtz. The 3 o'clock nuptial Mass was offered at St. Patrick's Catholic church Saturday, Aug. 21, with the Rev. Edmund Petit officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pankiewicz and the late Sonny Miller, and the groom's parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holtz. Organist, Mrs. Jeanne Ludwig, and solist, Martha Rice, provided special selec­ tions which included "Color My World", "Let There Be Peace On Earth" and "Sunrise, Sunset". Bouquets of carnation decorated the altar of the church. The lovely bride wore a gown of white organza^with a high collar, long sleeves and empire bodice4iimmefl with pearl and Venice laceT^rhe appliqued A- line skirt featured a cathedral length train. Her bouffant illusion, fingertip veil was attached to a camelot-style bridal cap. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white carnations. Cousin of the bride, Debra Freund of McHenry, served a maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sue Van of Burbank, Laura Hagberg and Monica Niess, both of McHenry, Laura Bender of Normal and Sandra Clark of Lombard, all friends of the bride. Christine Berg of Richmond was junior bridesmaid and Jessica Freund f McHenry was ̂ flower girl. of the bride. All the attendants were at­ tired in sleeveless gowns of Nile green dotted Swiss with scoop necklines and jackets to match. Each wore a white picture hat trimmed with a Nile green ribbon. All carried yellow roses and white carnations. Chuck Holtz of McHenry was best man for his brother. Groomsmen included three brothers of the bride, Ron, Tom and Dave Miller, all of McHenry, and two cousins of the groom, Don Wiser of Volo and Dennis Garagol of Wild- wood. Ushering duties were carried out by Jim Wiser, Volo, cousin of the groom, and Sherwood Palmer, Woodstock, friend of the groom. The bride's mother chose a chiffon gown of Nile green and wore a corsage of yellow and white garnations. A reception was held at the Johnsburg Community club, with 200 in attendance. Following a wedding trip to Orlando, Fl., the couple will make their home in McHenry. The bride is a 1975 graduate of McHenry Community high school and is employed as a medical transcriber at McHenry hospital. A graduate of McHenry high school in 1974, the groom is a machinist at Astro Craft, Johnsburg A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents Friday evening, Aug. 20. CORN ROAST Everyone is invited to an old time corn roast and family picnic given by the Waukegan Bicentennial commission Sunday, Aug. 29, at Bowen park, on Sheridan road in Waukegan. Thehours are 11 to 7 p.m. Anyone may bring his own goodies or buy food there. There will be "corn'" in abundance. Yellow And White Color Theme For Summer• Wedding At the altar of St. Patrick's Catholic church decorated with yellow and white bouquets of flowers, Jessy Dominique and Bruce Williamson repeated the nuptial vows uniting them in marriage before the Rev. Raymond Kearney. The ceremony took place Saturday, Aug. 21, at 1 o'clock. The bride's parents are Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Dominique, 211 N. Timothy Lane, McHenry, and the parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williamson, 602 E. 5th street, Rock Falls, II. To the lovely strains of "Lord, Make Me An In­ strument of Your Peace," the petite bride appeared wearing a gown of white embroidered organza with short pleated sleeves and a full pleated train. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Nancy Evans of Crystal Lake attended her friend as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marie-Laurence Chaudhry, Streamwood, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Jill Schultz, Rock Falls, sister of the groom. The attendants wore floor length, yellow print gowns with matching capes and yellow picture hats. Each carried a bouquet of yellow and white flowers. Best man duties were han­ dled by Lenin Lee of Forest Park with Michael Dominique, McHenry, brother of the bride, and Bob Chaudhry, Stream- wood, acting as groomsmen. The bride's mother chose a pale yellow, floor length gown with long matching cape while Mrs. Williamson wore a floor length gown of yellow. A reception with ninety guests in attendance feted the couple at the Chapel Hill country club following the ceremony. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the newlyweds will make their home in McHenry. The bride is an Associate in Science graduate from McHenry County college and will enter Mundelein college in the Fall as a senior, working for a French major. The groom is a graduate of Illinois In­ stitute of Technology and is studying to be a certified public accountant. He is currently employed at People's Gas. ] BIRTHS | MCHENRY HOSPITAL BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, 520 N. Clement Lodge road, McHenry, are the parents of a son born Aug. 17. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hebert, 1404 Beach road, McHenry, on Aug. 18. NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murray, 4808 W. ParkView, McHenry, are the grand­ parents of a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shea, 1742 N. Sedgwick street, Chicago. The granddaughter was born at West Suburban hospital, Oak Park, July 24. The new baby weighed 5 lbs., 1V4 oz., and has been named Colleen Elizabeth. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shea, Sr., of Sparta, N.J. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Brian Van- Buren of Wonder Lake are the parents of a boy born Aug. 19. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spears of Mcenry, Aug. 20. Aug. 21 will be the birthday for a girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Covalt. Install Officers Of County Legion Ladies Your Generous Co-operation is Our Success ^Czttu d Jlamfii and ^Ca±± <MccHe.Mii i <zNzuj <S(iofi featuring • Shade Lamps • Floor Lamps • Hand Leaded Tiffany Styles • Swag Lamps and • Hand Painted Victorian Reproductions -- LAMP SHADES -- COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION. JUST ARRIVED 11 COUPON , GET ACQUAINTED OFFER »200 OFF ON $10.00 PURCHASE | COUPON^GOOD THRU AUG. 31st WINNER OF DRAWING FOR LAMP- MRS. HELEN KREUTZER -McHENRY Use Our Bride's Registry and Layaway Plan 3318 W. ELM ST. (Rt. 120) (NEXT DOOR TO JEPSEN TIRE CO.) 385-2824 / I The McHenry County council of the American Legion auxiliary held its annual in­ stallation of officers at the William J. Metzen post, No. 265, Harvard, earlier this month. The installation was preceded by a Jcocktail hour from 6 to 7 p.nvr followed by a delicious dinner. At 7:30, new flags were brought forth by the Crystal Lake American Legion drill team and the colors were properly dedicated, with John Skalany addressing the audience of approximately 150 present. Joe Lewis, Marengo post, acted as commander taking the place of Lou Rossberg, McHenry post, who was hospitalized with a severe heart attack Kenneth Kunde, chaplain, gave a touching prayer in his behalf for a speedy recovery. Kenneth Earner, Union post, acted as sergeant at arms. The meeting was then turned over to Marion Karlove, Crystal Lake, installing officer for the American Legion auxiliary, County council. Mrs. Karlove was assisted by Madeline Vick, Harvard, chaplain; May Chesak, Hun­ tley, as installing musician; Becky Gabel, Fox River Grove, as sergeant at arms; assisted by Winifred Hammond, Fox River Grove as assistant sergeant at arms. Officers installed for the year 1976-1977 were the following: Florence Kennedy, president; Ethel Burrow, first vice- president, Ethel Lewis, second vice-president; Helen Neilsen, secretary; Faye Carlson. Treasurer; Iolene Biongardi, chaplain; Mary Earner, Community Calendar AUGUST 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club - Driver Refresher Course - Third Session - 10 a.m. to 12 Noon - McHenry City Hall. Woodstock Senior Citizen Walk-In Center - 10 To 11:30 a.m. - Artistic Knitting - 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. - Card Playing. AUGUST 28 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Cards - St. Mary's Oak Room - 7:30 p.m. Rummage Sale - Community House, Highland Shores, Wonder Lake - 10 a.m. - To Benefit Emergency Equip­ ment. Johnsburg Rescue Squad - Twenty-fourth Annual Benefit Dance - Community Club Hall - - 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. AUGUST 29 Knights of Columbus Picnic - McHenry VFW - Starts at Noon.- St. John's Bicentennial Picnic - 12 Noon To 10 p.m. - No Charge -- Bicentennial Costume Contest. / AUGUST 30 McHenry Woman's Club -- Board Meeting -- City Hall - 10 a.m. AUGUST 31 McHenry Lodge No. 158, AF&AM - Special Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. - Three Fellowcraft Degrees. SEPTEMBER 1 McHenry Senior Citizens Club - Bus Trip to Circus World Museum, Baraboo - Leaves McHenry State Bank at 8 a.m. McHenry GRAMS "Grand­ mothers" Club - Election Meeting - 1 p.m. -- City HalV - historian; Becky Gabel, sergeant at arms; Betty Lou Smith, assitant sergeant at 'arms. The newly elected President introduced her chairmen as follows: Americanism, Becky Gabel; Auxiliary Emergency Loan, Effie Phillip; Auxiliary Loan Scholarship, Marilyn Eckman; Blood Bank, Marge Henry; Children and Youth, Agnes Wappler; Civil Preparedness, Esther Ballard; Com­ munications, Mary Earner; Community Service, Bea Rucker; Coupons. Lois Haak; Foreign Relations, Audrey Wagner; Gold Star, Anne Smith; Hospiality, Alice Kanaly; Illini Girls State, Marge * Datz; Juniors, Marguerite Carson; Leader­ ship division, Mabel Schultz; Legislative, Winnifred Ham­ mond, Membership, Ethel Burrow; Memory book, Iolene Biongardi; Music, May Chesak; Parliamentarian, Lauretta Homo; National Security, Pearl Cooper; Past President's Parley, Iolene Biongardi; Photo book, Becky Gabel; Poppy, Shirley Olmos; Spirit of '76, Olive Nolan; Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation, Ethel Lewis ; Budget and Finance, Ruth Repp, Mabel Schultz and Helen Corey. After a brief acceptance speech President Kennedy, introduced members of her family and dignitaries, in­ cluding officers and chairmen from depSMhent, division and district. "She was presented with many gifts and memorabilia. The evening was followed by dancing. Reservations For Shady Lane Must Be Made At Meeting ~ Luncheon -- 11:30 - Indian Manor. SEPTEMBER 2 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting ~ Lakeland Park Community House - 1717 N. Sunset Avenue - 9:30 a.m. Veterans of W.W.I. -- McHenry Barracks No. 1315 - Legion Home - 2 p.m. SEPTEMBER 4 St. Peter's parish, Spring Grove-Seventy-fifth An­ niversary. SEPTEMBER 4 & 5 Third Annual Junk Sale - Lakemoor Municipal Building, 234 Rand road -- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Both Days - Sponsored by Civil Defense. SEPTEMBER 6 • Spring Grove - Labor Day Picnic-Ballgame. SEPTEMBER 7 Marcia Mary Ball Circle Meeting - 12:30 p,m. - First United Methodist Church. McHenry Lodge No. 158 AF&AM -- Stated And Special Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - Past Masters Night - Presentation Sixty Year Pin -- Entered Apprentice Degree. SEPTEMBER 8 Spring Grove - LCWC - Card Party - Luncheon McHenry Senior Citizens Bus Trip - Chicago Loop - Leaves McHenry State Bank - 8:45 a.m. Card Party, Luncheon - St. Peter's Hall, Spring Grove - 12 Noon ~ Sponsored by LCWC. SEPTEMBER 9 Knights of Columbus - Regular Business Meeting • - K.C. Hall -- 8 p.m. McHenry Woman's Club - Fall Luncheon -- Hunter Country Club -- 12 Noon. Tee-OffTime,2to4:40p.m. -- Women of Spring Grove Golf Outing -- Chapel Hill Country Club, Johnsburg. Live Entertainment "The Brothers" NOW APPEARING EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITE During July and August. McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB 820 N. John St. McHenry, 111. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 815 3851072 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. BRUCE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce. 3413 Venice, McHenry, will observe their fifty-first wedding anniversary Aug. 29. They were united in marriage in Chicago at the Evangelical Lutheran church in 1925. The couple have resided in McHenry for twenty-five years, where Mr. Bruce is owner-operator of the Riviera Yacht Basin. They have three children, William H. and Ken R., both of McHenry, and Mrs. John (Irene) Horn of Fullerton, Ca. There are eight grandchildren. POET'S CORNER BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE Four score and many years ago and genera tions past A group of wise men formulated plans perceived to last. They envisioned unity of states throughout the land With elected leaders and one highest in command With a Congress and a Senate and a House to represent us Provisions for protection were assured from any menace In time of need the citizens would rise and heed the call, For liberty and justice would take precedence above all A written legal document with signatures and dates Thus became the Constitution of the United States Various amendments and additions were inserted Proclamations, declarations, long and lengthy worded It signified that equal rights be given everyone And that we would partake in how the government should run The right to life and happiness and freedom wasTesolved With people setting forth the rules, democracy evolved As these wise men had predicted, to be sure, it came to pass From many foreign distant lands, the people came en masse With hope and faith and trust in God and in their fellow man They sought and found a better world than that from whence they ran Their skin in tone was different, like the speech which they emitted But to this land they pledged allegiance and they were committed When adversity befell them, they worked harder than before So convinced were they of what democracy stood for These pioneers who suffered and endured much pain and grief Were well prepared to sacrifice their lives for this belief America, to them, was for the free and for the brave Courageously they fought and some went to an early grave Their deaths were npt in vain nor was their battle to survive For they preserved the land and kept democracy alive For future generations to inherit and possess In their name, I ask you now, can we do any less? What happened to democracy and all that it stood for? Is it possible to conceive of no one caring anymore? Can a few short-sighted people, bent on power, wealth and greed Destroy a country's faith and hope in all that it decreed? Reverberating echoes from the past issue a call For us to stand united or divided we shall fall As loyal staunch Americans, confronted with this plight We must make an effort to correct the wrongs and set them right Within the people of this land, there lies a dormant strength That if allowed to surface, could combat the odds at length Yet. apathy dwells in our midst, a most forbidding foe Greater than we have known before, or yet, may one day know Let us make a resolution, in this Bicenennial year To abolish all pollutants that pervade our atmosphere Let us face these alien enemies and record in history We did so to preserve the land and for democracy. bv Florence B. Spenelly I SENIOR CITIZEN'S CORNER< HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT Keep List If your credit card is lost or stolen and someone else uses it, your liability stops at $50. In fact, the law specifies that if you notify your credit card company in time, you won't even be liable for the $50 Following are some precautions if your card is ever lost or stolen: -Keep a list of all cards, account numbers, names, addresses, and phone numbers of the companies. Keep it in a place seperate from the cards. -If your cards are lost or stolen, contact each company by phone or wire, then follow up with a let­ ter. -Carry your cards separate from your wallet. -Keep only those cards you intend to use. Cancel, then cut in half, those cards you seldom use or the one that duplicate others. -If you have a number of credit cards, it might be wise to con­ sider credit card insurance. F R A N s HIDDEN CURL BEAUTY SALON 344-1019 FOR THAT EXTRA SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL LOOK FOR GUYS & GALS SEE FRAN FOR STYLING & PROFESSIONAL HAIR CARE KNOWLEDGE MONDAY 8:30 to 5 CLOSED TUESDAY WED. & THURS. 8:30 to 5 FRIDAY 8:30 to 8 SATURDAY 8:30 to 3 1212 N. GREEN ST. (0FC. 8) McHENRY i