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•>4i NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, It77 Museum Forced To Levy Minimal Entrance Fee BEVERLY J. LESCHER PLAN FALL WEDDING-Beveriy J. Lescher of McHenry and Robert Gnyser of Johutarg are planning a marriage date of Sept. 24,1177, at the home of the bride's parents at 1711 Woodlawa Park. Miss Lescher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lescher of McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schad of Grayslake. Mr. Gnyser is the son of Mrs. Hildegard ConneD of Nerrldge, 111. Miss Lescher is a 1*74 graduate of McHenry Community high school and is employed locally. Mr. Gnyser graduated from St. John's Military academy and attended Northern Illinois university. He b employed in an area hospital. The couple will make their home in Johnsburg after the wedding. 4 * - Jgp I / % - - • Save now on SANITAS* WALLCLAD* and FORMICA* Brand Coated Wall Fabrics. 25 OFI 0/ A) I COAST TO C9AST STORES total hardware 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY 385-6655 The McHenry County Historical society board of directors is going to charge an entrance fee Sunday, July 24, to the museum at Union with members carrying cards ad­ mitted free. The hours are 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The visitors during the summer on Wednesdays and Sundays have had high praise for what has been ac­ complished in the preservation of the history of McHenry county but their donations have been disappointingly low. They are surprised at the more than $10,000 artifacts on display, all of which were donated by the people of the county. The cost of air conditioning and lights on visitors' days should be met by the donations and since the other museums all make a charge it will be tried on an experimental basis. The graphic department is finally being set up so that in another week or two anyone wishing to see original land grants, early mortgages, bills of sales, various legal papers such as guardian's deed, wills, one dating from 1813, can do so on request. They are kept in file drawers and are not on open display. The museum is again in need of display cases and any merchant wishing to donate surplus cases (and make a tax deduction) should call the museum at 815-923-2267. 150 Attend Richmond Alumni Dinner Dance The annual Richmond- Burton Community high school alumni dinner dance was held at Andre's Steak House in Rich­ mond and was attended by 150 graduates, former teachers and guests. The classes of 1977,1952, and 1927 were honored. Those at­ tending from the class of 1977 were Brian Behrens, Randy Karls, Dave Rudolph, Mike Rabdhofer, Linda Perry, Judy Bell and Sue Frohling. Those attending from the class of 1952 were Bill Karls, Lillian Kooistra, Pat Rinda, Frank Buckert, Royce Bosselman, Sharon Wells, Ron and Carol Steadman, Del Olson, Marilyn Johnson, and Leonard Jones. Present from the class of 1927 were Roy and Lote Stevens, Beulah Karls and Helen San­ ders. It was noted during the in- traductions that Beulah Karls, class of 1927, Bill Karls, class of 1952, and Randy Karls, class of 1977, represent three generations of the Karls family. Former teachers who at­ tended were Duane Sheldon, Bertha Ingiald, Paul Stone, Charles Lindholm, Fred Gunderson and Anton Haraldsen. Several gag gifts and other prizes were given during the evening's festivities. Loren Miller, presidentof this year's committee, acted as master of ceremonies. Other officers were Rick Barber, vice- president ; and Lillian Kooistra; ~ secretary-treasurer. Next year's officers will be Rick, Barber, president; UllieKarls]' vice-president;- and kathy Turit; MoreUrytneanrw." « • • ( Benefit Card Party To Be DAR Sponsored ii The Kishwaukee Trail Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will sponsor a benefit card party Thursday, July 21, at the Moose' hall, 406 Clay street, Wood­ stock. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. Proceeds from this party are used to support DAR schools, American Indian contributions, local senior Good Citizen awards, as well as general operating expenses. Prizes will be awarded for the winner at each table, and there will be home-baked goods, white elephants, hand­ crafted items, and garden produce available for par­ ticipants to bid on. The members of the benefit planning committee are Mrs. Nancy Langdon, Mrs. Betty Kemp, Mrs. Jan Bosman, and Mrs. Jo Gardner. The public is invited to bring a table. Persons wishing to attend should place table reservations with Mrs. Jo Gardner, 338-3922 immediately. Certainly Wouldn't "Why don't you play golf with Al any more?" Lenny's wife asked him. "Would you play with a fellow who puts down the wrong score and moves the ball when you aren't watching?" replied Lenny. "I certainly wouldn't," the inquiring wife observed. "Neither will Al," Lenny pointed out. GAIL L. DOWELL ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT-Edward J. and David J. Dowell, both of Crystal Lake, announce the engagement of their mother, Gail L. Dowell, to Robert A. Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn, also of Crystal Lake. Ms. Dowell, a resident of McHenry for 25 years now living in Crystal Lake, Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Yungnickel, formerly of McHenry. She is a graduate and an author. Mr. Quinn graduated from Palatine high school and served in the U.S. Army for 2 years. He is a self employed building contractor in Crystal Lake. The couple met 2 years ago in Crystal Lake and are planning an Aug. 20, 1977, wedding. Little Miss Peanat Contest Entry Blank Klwanls Clnb of McHenry Contestants must reside in the McHenry High School District, be six years old and not nine years of age on or before August 1st, 1976. Name of child Address ! Phone Birth dste Name of parent Entry Wanks must be received no later than July 23,1977 to Bruce Koepke - Brace's Standard, 3522 W. Elm St., McHenry. 1 \ "Happy Times Four Quartet Entertains One hundred and forty-three members of the McHenry Senior Citizens club were in attendance at the "meeting Monday evening, July 11, when President Ralph Lockerbie called the meeting to order. The program for the evening was given by the "Happy Times Four" quartet, a group from the Sweet Adelines, who delighted the audience. Following the opening ceremonies, the minutes of the previous meeting were read and accepted and the treasurer's report was read and accepted for audit. Mrs. Clara Knetzer reported the July bus for the Chicago Loop was filled; however, she is taking reservations for the August 10 bus, which will leave the McHenry State Bank parking lot at 8:45 a.m. This August trip will be a "bonus trip" as the bus will stop on the way home at the Sara Lee bakeries at Deerfield, giving the chance for everyone to stock up on purchases. Members were reminded of the drivers refresher courses, the second session July 21 and the third and final session of this series July 28. These sessions are held at the McHenry City hall, council chambers, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and are very beneficial for Senior Citizens having to take their written renewal tests. It is not necessary Jo be a member of the McHenry Senior Citizens club to take advantage of these courses, John Doerr reminded the members that the bus for the trip to Lake Geneva Wed- nesday, Aug. 3 will leave the McHenry State Bank parking lot at 8:45 a.m. instead of 9:15 a.m. as previously mentioned. The bus must leave promptly at this time in order to be on time for the boat trip. Luncheon will be at the Playboy club. Reservations are Jilled however, if interested in this trip, contact Louise Giel at once in case there has been any cancellations. v Sept. 6 is the date for the Cub- St. Louis ball game. Make reservations with Mrs. Giel promptly. Mrs. Giel is also taking reservations for "The Music Man" at Drary Lane North Oct. 19. Mrs. Arlette Reitsel gave a little further talk on "Fish" sharing a most rewarding experience she just had with everyone. The next meeting will be held Monday, July 25 at 7:30 p.m. at East campus cafeteria with Richard Wissell of the McHenry county Health department scheduled as the speaker. . , \ - * * Wr'M m There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale. and Ruth Stafford Peale) MR. AND MRS. KURT LAUER, JR. JUNE WEDDltfG-In a lovely Jane wedding, Doreen Rosing exchanged marital promises with her groom, KnrtLaner, Jr. in 8t. Mary's Catholic chnrch where her parenta had been married twenty-two years ago. The bride wore her mother's wedding gown and headpiece for the Saturday, June 18 ceremony. The bride b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rosing of Johnsburg and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Lauer, Sr. of McHenry. The couple are making their home in the bride's great grandmother's home on Green street in McHenry following a wedding trip to a mountain resort. The bride and groom both attended McHenry Community high school and the groom Is employed at Precision Twist Drill, Crystal Lake. Deaf Daughter Depressed Q. We have an 18-year-old daughter who was born with a birth defect She only bears a little and has a speech defect, but she has the gift of lip reading. She was 11 before the doctors found her trouble. With lots of hours spent helping her with homework she passed through high school. Now she can find no job because of her handicap. She is shy and stays alone and cries a lot. She doesn't think anyone can help her now. Can you give us any advice? A. Many people with similar afflictions have lived creative and even highly successful lives. Helen Keller, for example, could heither see nor hear, but became a talented and world-famous writer and speaker. I Your job, it seems to us, is to help your daugther arrive at a positive attitude, one of self-belief, an optimistic outlook. Get her to read books of a positive nature that will motivate her to know that people can rise above any handicap. - Many businesses welcome handicapped persons as employees. Investigate your locality for organizations that place handicapped nersons in suitable jobs. * * s £Xi J. ?r v * We have a booklet, Three Days To See, by HeleniCefier, which Nas helped many others, and a copy of it is on its way to you. Anyone reading this column who wishes a free copy may write tor one. Addnsss your request to Dr. and Mrs. Peale, Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564k " \ Two-Faced Husband Q. I have a moody husband with split personality and jealous. Around certain people he's the jolliest person you could find. But with others he is sulky and makes cracky remarks that are sarcastic. Talks about things he knows absolutely nothing about. He's two-faced, takes sides with whomever he's talking to. He's a great brown-noser and loves to gossip. You're his good friend to his face and he might cut your throat to your back. In a game for fun he'sa poor loser. He loves me very much and is good tome. But he acts different when my children from a former marriage visit us. I could go on and on. I want to know something to help him before he ruins his life with everyone. A. In your question some of your husband's good points are revealed. He can be very jolly ; he can act a good friend; he loves you and is good to you. We wonder if there are not other good points you could find. What your husband needs is to be built up from a faltering ego. People who act as he does need some person who loves them to buttress their good points. That will help diminish the less attractive qualities. So really start believing in him. His better personality will emerge. Conscience Bothers Her Q. My conscience has been bothering me, and I need some advice. I work as a secretary in a small hospital, and I let one of the nurses take the blame for something I've dope. I am going with a married mkn that I work for, and we let his Wife think he was going with the nurse. Well, needless to say, the nurse found out and quit her job of nine years. My boss's wife still thinks he is going with the nurse. Should I tell my boss's wife or let him tell her? He said, "No," but I would like to clear her name. A. Any time you do a dirty trick to another person, you should do all in your power to rectify it If you want to do something wrong, like going with a married man, that is your business. But to make an innocent person take the blame for it is pretty downright low. We are glad that your conscience does bother you, for it reveals that you really do have some strength of character. Don't follow the advice of the married man, for obviously he lacks good judgment in this situation. Get the nurse off the hook by letting the boa's wife know the facts. Otherwise that good conscience of yours will continue to harass you. That is what a conscience is for, and in your case it is doing a good job. Better turn your life over to God and start living a moral life. (Perhaps you would like to find an answer for yourself to a problem that you can share with others in There's An Answer! If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564). Rainbow Colors For O'Donnell- Scharf Wedding Rainbow colors in shades of yellow, blue, green and apricot were the theme chosen by Mary Sue Scharf and Patrick James O'Donnell for their wedding. The couple repeated their nuptial vows at the altar of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church decorated with bouquets of flowers matching the gowns of the bridal at­ tendants. The Rev. Roger Schneider Messed the union during a 3 o'clock ceremony, Saturday, July 16. Musical > selections included " Annie's Song", and "You Are The Sunshine of My Life" offered by soloist Don Reinboldt. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scharf of 3008 W. Mourine lane, McHenry, and the groom's parents are Mrs. Edna O'Donnell of 205 N. 2nd avenue, St. Charles, 111. and the late James O'Donnell. The bridal gown was full length, fashioned with a square neckline and accented with seed pearls and applique at the neckline, bodice, and hem. The pearl and applique pattern was repeated in the tiara headpiece which held a fingertip veil. Kathy Coles of McHenry attended the bride as matron of honor with Kathy O'Donnell of Grayslake, the groom's sister; Laurie Hylward of Western- Springs, 111. and Barbara Queen of Riverside, 111. acting as bridesmaids. The attendants wore polyester knit gowns with tiered skirts and capes, the matron of honor in yellow and bridesmaids in blue, green and apricot. Each wore a wide brim picture hat. Tim Bennington of Lima, N.Y. carried out best man duties while Bruce King of Dundee, Carey Frick of Wheeling and Tom Michelsen of McHenry, the bride's brother, acted as groomsmen. The bride's mother wore a floor length chiffon gown of orange with a scoop neckline and full sleeves while Mrs. O'Donnell chose an aqua crepe full length gown with chiffon sleeves. Each wore an orchid corsage. One hundred and fifty-five guests congratulated the couple at the American Legion home in McHenry following the service. Upon their return from a month trip throughout the western states, the newlyweds will make their home in Island Lake. The bride graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1971 and from Illinois State university in 1975. She is a special education teacher at Allendale Boys school. The groom is a 1965 graduate of Larkin high school and a 1969 Southern Illinois university graduate. He is an English teacher at Wheeling high •>* ip 10 Walk-In Center Location; Moose Lodge Time: Monday 12 Noon to 4, p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. JULY 20 Kaffee Klatch, 10 to 12 Painters, 1 to 4>' . Cards and games JULY 21 Alice Wilke Sewers, 10 to 12 (Bring a sandwich) Speaker: 1 p.m. Mrs. Han­ sen, Director of Nursing, McHenry Health department "Home Health Services". JULY 25 :r July birthday party honoring those with July birthdays Speaker: l p.m. Sherry Anderson of McHenry C&u$x Defenders with slide show W JULY 26 * • W Craft Day, "Won't you share yours?" Copper Tooling, 10 a.m. to 12 Cards and games, 1 to 4 p.m. JULY 27 Kaffee Klatch, 10 to 12 Painting group, 1 p.m. to 4 Cards and games CP spurgeons 4400 W, RTE. 120 McHENRY 385-4100 •V COMING SOON! ! ! Watch for our adv. and save on new fa i l coats fo r men, women, g i r ls a n d b o y s . D o n t m i s s i t ! ) I x SINCE ' 1945 REPAIRING & REGLUING Larry & Jim Saymour 815/459-0453