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Thursday, Sepiember 17, IS64 THE McHENRY PrjIu AtnUaitin/'jiej AtrL mcin 9§rflim Os0 P*g; Tlw< McHenry Couple Wed Saturday St. Mary's Catholic church was the setting for one of the early fall's loveliest weddings last Saturday, Sept. 12, when Miss Judy Phannenstill and Mr. C. Richard Antonson were united in marriage. Rev. Fr. Matthew Rudden officiated at the nuptial rite performed at 11:30 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill of 908 N. Allen avenue, McHenry, and the bridegroom, who makes his home at 3907 W. Grove, McHenry, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Antonson of Martinsville, New Jersey, formerly of McHenry. Vases of white and yellow chrysanthemums decorated the church altars. Escorted to the altar by her father, petite and pretty Miss Phannenstill wore a nylon organza over taffeta chapel sweep gown, styled with sculptered neckline, fitted bodice and long, pointed sleeves. An insert cummerbund was of alencon lace and iridescent sequins and pearls adorned the bodice and formed three appliques on the front of her full skirt. She had a detachable, chapel sweep, bouffant train highlighted with two small bows. Her three-tiered bouffant veil of silk illusion fell from a miniature pearl crown. Miss Phannenstill carried a pearl rosary made from a necklace her mother wore when she was married; also a handkerchief given to her by her godmother. Her flowers were white pom poms. MisS Joyce Phannenstill acted as maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Granger, another sister; Mrs. Frank May, Jr., Miss Frances Mayfield and Miss Nancy Buckner, close friends. The Misses Jane and Jean Phannenstill, young sisters of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. All attendants were from McHenry. The bridesmaids and maid of honor were gowned in street length gowns of avacado green m silk, styled with oval necklines, cap sleeves and threetiered detachable over-skirts held at the waist with self fabric roses. Their headpieces were three roses of avacado green silk illusion with maline blusher veils. The junior bridesmaids were attired in silk avacado green dresses fashioned with oval necklines, cap sleeves and silk illusion over taffeta, tiered skirts. They wore headpieces similar to the other attendants. All carried round bouquets consisting of yellow and white mums, with an avacado green ribbon as a handle. Thomas Antonson served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Terry Brady and James Peterson, friends, and Richard Phannenstill, brother of the bride, alhof McHenry, and James Jones of Sacramento, Calif., a friend. Ushers were Michael Antonson, a brother, of New Jersey and Donald Antonson, a cousin, of McHenry. Mrs. Phannenstill chose a gold, two-piece crepe dress with chantilly lace jacket, matching shoes and purse and beige hat and gloves. White mums were attached to her purse. Mrs. Antonson wore a two-piece winter white knit ensemble, the jacket trimmed in bronze and gold. She had bronze accessories and the same color mums in a corsage. Brunch was served at the Johnsburg Community club at 1 o'clock for sixty-five guests, and at 5:30 in the evening, 400 guests gathered there for an evening reception. Following a two-week trip to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania and the World's Fair in New York, the newlyweds will make their home at 912 Foster, Evanston. Both young people attended St. Mary's parochial school and McHenry high school. The groom is also a graduate of Notre Dame university with a bachelor of science degree in the field of chemical engineering. He is now studying for his doctorate degree. The bride has been employed in McHenry. tsro o crxx3 Cm O c~2±3» DONNA SCHWINGL IS MARRIED TO G. H. JOHNSON Miss Donna B. Schwingl of 3402 W. Elm street, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Gordon H. Johnson of 4715 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, in a pretty wedding service solemnized in St. Patrick's Catholic church last Saturday, Sept. 12, at 11:30 o'clock. Rev. Fr. FJugene Parker officiated at the nuptial rite. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwingl and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Ryden. Blonde Miss Schwingl was charminp in a gown of peau de soie, with Vienhese lace at the neckline, on the bodice and on the Wpleat down the front of the dress from the waist. The gown was floor length, fashioned with long sleeves and cathedral train. She carried a cascade bouquet of orchids and stej>hanotis. Attending her were Pamela Scpsvingi, her sister, as maid of hofior, Sharon Bokina of Chicago and Beverly Sosko of McHenry, friends, as bridesmaids. Beth Ryden was the flower girl. The attendants were attired in hot-pink taffeta, floor length sheath| g owns, stylod with sculptyred necklines, fitted bodices vVith inset cummerbunds, bracelet length sleeves and detachable chapel sweep bouffant trains. They had matching pillbox croons wilh bouffant veils. All carried cascade bouquets of holVpink and light pink carnations. David Shoup of Harvey, 111., a close friend oT~~t+ie groom, served as best man unci Leonard Ryden, brother of the groom, of Schiller Park * and John Scarbrough of McCJllom Lake were groomsmen. /Joey Kuna of McHenry was' ring bearer. The bride's mother selected a peacock blue brocade dross, matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Ry/len wore a similar color dress in two-tone satin, and had a^ yellow orchid corsage. A wedding breakfast ^vas served to eighty-five at the V.F.W. clubhouse at noon, followed by an evening reception there for 200 guests. The couple left for a wedding trip into Wisconsin. They will make their home in Stone Park, 111. The bride graduated in 1961 from McHenry high school and is a secretary at Hines hospital, Maywood. The groom graduated from M.C.H.S. in 1958, from Lake Forest college in 1963, and is now a graduate student at DePaul university. He is employed as a musician. King Of The Night COWS C( by Marie Schaettgen Summer qr winter, muffins are always welcome either as hot bread with the meal or as a dessert. These date muffins will fit into almost any menu. Date Muffins V\ cup sugar V\ cup dates, cut fine 1 egg Vi tsp. salt % cup milk 1 % cup flour sifted with 4 tsp. baking powder 2 tbsp. butter, melted. Mix sugar, dates and flour with baking powder and salt. Add milk in which one egg has been beaten. Beat two minutes by hand. Add melted butter. Fill well buttered muffin tins and place in 350 degree oven. Bake 20 minutes Serve hot or cold, hot with meal, cold as dessert. Makes 12 muffins. Blessed (also) are the hard of hearing -- they miss much foolish gabbl'c. mem ?-• • fr'imt Rudi J. Photo The E. J. Zinser family of 2711 Michael street, Wonder Lake, with many friends and neighbors, had another opportunity of observing the blooming of their century plant recently. It is known as King of the Night because it is nocturnal flowering. The plant, which stands 6 feet in height, has been handed down in the family for more than three generations, and resembles something out of a fairy tale. The first blooming was in 1962 and since then it has flowered twice each year, with six to eight, and sometimes as many as fifteen blooms which require three or four days ^ to open fully. At daybreak the flowers fold up again and return to the original bud shape. The Zinsers say no human could put these dainty petals so perfectly in shape after blooming. When the flower is completely open about 11 p.m., it measures 7 to 8 inches across, with a trumpet shape about 7 inches deep. It has a yellow center and otherwise is white. The yellow center formation is similar to a spider web in front of another formation similar to a crypt. The habitat of the plant is the Hawaiian Islands. No one has been able to inform the Zinsers as to why it takes so long for it to come into bloom. Obituaries CHARLES MARSACK Charles Marsack, known pro-" fessionally as Eddie Bennett, a resident of 5102 Wooded Shores drive, Wonder Lake, for the past year, died unexpectedly of a heart attack while working at the Modine Manufacturing plant in Ringwoorl last Friday afternoon, Sept. U. Death came at about 3 o'clock, followed by an inquiry at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. t Marsack was born in Grosse Pointc, Mich., forty-six years ago, on Feb. 4, 1918. Hi' is survived by his wife, Shirley; several brothers and sisters, Ida May Stoelen of Grosse Point, Alfred of Uttica, Mich., Joseph of St. Claire Shores, Mich., Dolores Murray hi Warren, Mich., arid Donna Leah of Detroit. Mr. Marsack was known by his professional name as an organist at Snug Harbor. He belonged to Local 48 of the Jllinois Musicians Protective union in Elgin. Services were held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, with private burial. The Drivers Seat This column regularly receives letters from readers who have questions. This week we will answer a few of them. Q. "Does it take any longer to stop a (big) car than a (small) car?" BP, Chicago. A. No. Under the same road conditions, it takes no longer to stop a Cadillac than a Volkswagen from the same speeds. Here are some other little known facts about stopping: You can stop your car faster on dry pavement by depressing your brake pedal and holding it there than by "pumping" it. And, a car with new tires stops no faster than a car with bald tires---on dry pavement. On wet pavement, however, new tires stop faster, So do the cars using them. Q. "I've heard they're trying to get all highway signs to mean the same thing everywhere. They might be making progress in the cities, but I don't see much change (in the country)." TL, Rome, Ga. A. It's beginning to appear likely that the U.S. Bureau of Public Rc^ds will get caught with its pants down on Jan. 1, 1967, the deadline it set for itself for nation-wide uniform signing. Farthest behind are rural roads, where new signs, especially reflective signs that glow at night, are needed most. Have you ever driven through a rural intersection before you even saw it? Q. "Are any electronic highways being built (or) . . . scheduled to be built anywhere?" RC, Pasadena, California. A. No--as far as we know. Specifications for such a highway system were drafted by students at Massachusetts Institute of Technology recently. Entering electronic roads, drivers of special cars would push punched cards, indit-ating destination, into boxes. Then they would snooze as their cars traveled at high speed, without being steered, to garages near their offices. We think the MIT students were sparking when they News About Our Servicemen A 2/C James B. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Meyer of Main street, McHenry, has been assigned to the 8th Tactical Fighter Wing, George A.F.B., Victorville, Calif., and is serving in the 8th armament and electronics maintenance squadron, fire control system, field maintenance section. He will be working in the airborne radar sys tem repair shop under the supervision of MSGT John Priscilla. MARRIAGE LICENSES Kenneth George Bishop, Wonder Lake, and Patricia Lynn Paul, Woodstock. Barry G. Thomas, Carpen tersville, and Patricia L. Hay, McHenry. Jacob J. Moritz, Cary, and Jean Zenk, McHenry. Eugene Patnaude, and, June Sennet, both of Wonder Lake. Gordon H. Johnson and Donna Schwingl, both of McHenry. ELLA KOLAR Ella Frances Kolar of 5411 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, died late Sunday afternoon, Sept. 13, at Harvard hospital, where she had been a patient for six days. She was 63 years of age. Mrs. Kolar was born May 13, 1901, in Chicago and moved to Wonder Lake from Cicero seventeen years ago. Her husband, Albert, preceded her in death. She is survived by a son, Calvin F., of Wonder Lake; a daughter Mrs. James (Ruth) Kinzie of Wonder Lake; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Moore and Mrs. Edna Bien, and a brother, Edward Lange, all of Cicero. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 2 o'clock Wednesday, when last rites were held in the Nativity Lutheran church, with Rev. Luther C. Mueller of Harvard officiating. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Norman H. Staar, of Chicago; three daughters, Mrs. Bernard Treptow and Mrs. Ben blender of Chicago and Mrs. Robert J. Neuroth of Fox Lake; twelve grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. A sister preceded her in death. JANET STARZYK Mrs. Janet Starzyk, 44, of Lakemoor died Friday, Sept. 11, in Chicago. A funeral Mass was sung Monday morning in St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove, with interment in Ascension cemetery, Liberty vilie. Mrs. Starzyk was a native of Chicago; where she was born Oct. 25, 1919. She was a Navy nurse in World War II and was a Girl Scout leader locally. Survivors are her husband, Paul; three daughters, Mrs. Janet Spankuch of Fox Lake, Miss Carol Winkowski and Miss Pauline Starzyk at home; three sons. Theodore Winkowski of Pekin, Raymond Winkowski at home and Donald Winkowski of McHenry; three grandchildren and two sisters. AXTONKFREELS Antone (Otto) Freels, 66, of 301 N. Ringwood road, McHenry, died Tuesday evening, Sept. 15, at his home. A, fifteen-year resident of this community, he was a retired butcher employed by the A&P stores. Mr. Freels was born in Germany June 23, 1898. Survivors are his wife, Frieda; a daughter, Marianne Whitehead; of Woodstock; two sons, William of Dixon and Anthony of McHenry; three grandchildren; and three brothers in Germany. Visitation is scheduled from 7 to 9 Wednesday evening from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 Thursday and 10 a.m. to 1:30 Friday. Services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 1:30 by Rev. Carl A. Lobitz of the Zion Lutheran church. Burial will be in Ridgefield cemetery. 'PmAomel Career Opportunities with tht State of llUnott Edited by the Illinois Departratnt of Personnel Black s Decker POWER T O O L S U-140 UTILITY SANDER IM23 W £!£ MM KIT 26 Piece Kit featuring %" drill & accessories to sand-polish-grindbuff or drill. 11-130 UTILITY POWER SAW W Saw for the price of a 6V4"... VSTORES Light! Compact! and Dependable finishing sander. ripiii U-151C !!I!!J§® SAW KIT Sturdy metal case-- Extra blades--versatile Utility Jig Saw. U-100 J 1/4" UTILITY.,,^# mm 4g| 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE' 1 Btcopt for commercial applications 1327 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-204Q RUMMAGE SALE SUCCESS Because of fine public support, the recent rummage sale for the benefit of the McHenry County Association for Retarded Children was reported as most successful. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved husband and brother, George E. Sullivan, who left us so suddenly, Sept. 21, 1963. May his soul rest in peace. Mrs. George Sullivan Mrs. Norbert Yegge 9-17-64 thought of the electronic road -- but they'll probably burn out their fuses before we see anything like it. THOMAS HOGAN .Thomas V. Hogan, 61, of 7632 N. Marshfield avenue, Chicago, was found dead in bed about 5 o'clock Friday morning, Sept. 11, while attending a weekend retreat at the Villa Maria Catholic Charities camp at Pistakee Bay. He had been there only a day. An inquest conducted at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home indicated that death was due to a heart attack. Mr. Hogan was born July 19, 1903. The body was transferred to the Marizzo chapel at 2322 W. Harrison, Chicago, for funeral arrangements. RUTH LANGE Eastern Star services were held Monday evening in Barron hall funeral home, Chicago, for Mrs. Ruth Lange, 69, of 415 Rand road, Pistakee Highlands, who died Friday night, Sept. 11, in her home. Last rites were conducted at the chapel Tuesday at 1 o'clock, followed by burial in Acacia Park cemetery. Mrs. Lange was born July 17, 1895, in Chicago. She was married to her husband, Paul, thirty- three years ago. The deceased belonged to the O.E.S. Hamlin Park Chapter No. 904, Wendemore Rebekah Lodge 861 and Victory Sisterhood, Danes, AMES, of Malta, Cleveland, Ohio. MARY ANDERSON Mrs. Mary Anderson, 60, a resident of 4901 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital Tuesday, Sept. 15. She had been a patient there for a week. Mrs. Anderson was born Jan. 30, 1904, in Iowa and resided in Lombard before coming to McHenry to live with a daughter, Margaret Hunter. The body was transferred from the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home to the Richert & Son chapel, Addison, for services. EUGENE MARCHAND A funeral Mass was sung Monday in St. Jerome's church Chicago, for Eugene A^ Marchand, 72, of 4801 W. Prairie avenue, Lakeland Park, McHenry, who died early Thursday, Sept. 10, in McHenry hospital. Death came shortly after admittance, apparently due to a heart attack. Mr. Marchand was born April 21, 1892, in Montreal, Canada. Before his retirement seven years ago, when he moved to Lakeland Park, the family resided in Chicago, where he was an assembler for Hot Point, Inc. He is survived by his widow, Gladys; a son, Harry, of Chicago and four grandchildren. The body rested at the Weimeskirch funeral home until time of last rites. The greatest record mass wedding in history occurred in 324 B C., when Alexander had .10,000 of his soldiers married to Persian women. ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY -a SATURDAY Music by VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL VFW COCKTAIL LOUNGE V.F.W. CLUBHOUSE 3002 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111. (Just East of the Fox River) Q. A Kasfcasfcla couple writes? "We would like some information on the type of work involved as a Cottage Parent Couple at the State Txaining School far Boys at St* Charles." A. A Cottage Parent Couple acts as substitute parents for the boys assigned to their cottage, They work as a husband and wife team in providing guidance and training to the children as well as supervising them in their work and recreational activities. Married couples interested in employment as a Cottage Parent Couple must take and pass the State Merit examination. The husband must qualify in the Cottage Parent II examination and the wife in the Cottage Parent I examination. Further information may be obtained by witting to the Department of Personnel, 121-H, State Capitol, Springfield. Q. A Quincy resident Writes; "I am interested In the positions of Game Biologist or Forester L I shall graduate in Iune from Quincy College with a B.S. de= gree In biological scieme©Q and a minor In chemistsYo What are the requirements for Illmg these positions?" A. The minimum training and experience requirements for both options of Fish and Game Biologist I consist of completion of four years college, with major courses in biology, ecology, zoology and game or fish management. Option 1 covers the field of fish biology and Option 2 covers the field of game biology. The minimum training and experience re* quiremenf for Forester I Is completion of four years o! college preferably from a four-year forestry college. Q, A Benld resident aekso "At® there any lists avails able showing State Merit ex* aminations?" \ A. The Department of Personnel has lists available of examinations currently being offered on a continuous basis. These lists will be furnished to interested persons upon request. Q. A Springfield resident writoss "1 am u registered medical technologist and S am presently employed in a hospital laboratory. I am Interested in a career in publie health as a laboratory technician. I would like to know ©bout the various grades of positions and the examinations required lor them." A. State Merit examines* tions are currently being offered on a continuous basis for the positions of Laboratory Technician I and II. The examinations for these positions consist of either a written test together with a pe^ formanc© test or a written* test together wih a rating of training and experience depending upon the option selected. Questions regarding positions under the State Merit System should be addressed to the Department of Personnel, 121-tH State Capitol, Springfield. i SHOP IN McHENRY 'S BEN SFlANiLlN FOI THE BIST BUYS ON TOYS! SHOP -- COMPARE! >©y TOR Sounds like a real motor. Sturdy and easy to attach to bicycles, tricycles. N SEVEi ©MA Gl Seven guns in one. No batteries needed. Reg. $9.98 $677 Toppers New PENNY BRITE 8" Doll -- Reg. $1.98 $|6 6 Reg. 98c UAREf TRUCKS Realistic details. 66 Reg. $1.98 AMOY ©HARD mm T1UCK Reg. $19.98 [?©©[L TCIifLE On legs. Put on layaway *16 99 >g. $10.98 RNEY AUTO FACTORY $088 Reg. $19.98 mtLo!J.FORM by 515 88 Reg. $6.95 IEaM 1NE' NTIi SIT Reg. $6.95 Formex Military 6ASTIM© SET Reg. $9.98 ELECTRIC FOOTBALL SET $£66 ROAD Reg. $24.95 Set Reg. $39.95 Set ' Reg. $19.95 Set SETS NOW *19 NOw$34.8i vow $16.88 B^n Franklin