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/' Section One -- Page Two THE McHENRY FLAINDEALER Thursday# January 27,1966 Queen Runner-Up Bridal Couple Kotalik Studio Plioto THE RONALD SCHMITTS . A pretty wedding was solemnized ' at \Zion Evangelical Lutheran church on Friday evening, Jan. 21, at 5 o'clock when Miss Patricia C. Harbecke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harbecke of 1909 W. Ringwood road, McHenry, exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Ronald S. Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt of 1606 N. Court street, McHenry. Pastor Carl Lobitz officiated at the ceremony. Bouquets of gladioli and pompoms decorated the altar. Miss Harbecke chose a dress with r lace bodice and street length satin skirt, with which she wore a sequin headpiece and satin shoes. Her corsage was fashioned of an orchid, carnations and hyacinth. Miss Rita A. Harbecke acted as a maid of honor and Ja1CckK M. Jisk of Fox Lake served as best man. Her attendant wore a pink dress. Bjork-Hegemann Vows Exchanged Wearing an heirloom pearl necklace as "something old", Miss Diane Bjork of Conover, Wis., exchanged wedding rings with Mr. Paul Hegemann, also of Conover, at the altar of St. Peter's Catholic church, Eagle River, Wis., at Jt& a.m. last Saturday, Jan. 22. The former Miss Bjork is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Torsten Bjork, recently of McCullom Lake and now reside in Conover. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hegemann of Conover. Father Charles Haefner officiated at the early morning service. For her wedding, the blonde and lovely bride chose a knee length frock of white satin which featured a full sl^fC scoop neckline, with a lace 'top overblouse. Her s h o u 1 d er length veil was of silk illusion, and held in place with a tiny crown of seed pearls and sequins. White carnations formed the bridal bouquet. She wore shoes of white satin. Mrs. Joyce Ludtke attended the bride as matron of honor and wore a lace sheath of light blue with matching accessories. Her bouquet was fashioned of pink carnations. Carl Jensen of Superior, Wis., served in the capacity of best man. Mrs. Hegemann chose a costume of royal blue knit complemented with black accessories. She was pinned with a carnation corsage. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held at the Hegemann home at 9:?>0 a.m., with a reception for 100 relatives and invited guests following at 8 p.m. The reception was held at Steve and Margie's Place, Conover. Following a short honeymoon trip in northern Wisconsin, the newly wedded couple ^ill reside in Conover. The new Mrs. Hegemann is a graduate of McHenry high school, class of '65, and worked as a waitress in a Wisconsin resort. The groom is employed as an electrician and assists his father in the Hegemann Electric Co., Conover. liefer Freunds Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Freund of 802 N. River road, McHenry, will be guests of honor at an open house to be held Saturday, Feb. 5, ftt the V.F.W. clubhouse from 8 p.m. to midnight. Friends and relatives are invited. Mass will be celehrated that day at 4 p.m. at St. Mary's Catholic church, followed by a reception for the family. Theresa Kennebeck and Peter A. Freund were married Feb. 9, 1916, at St. Mary's Catholic church by Rev. Edward Berthold. Attendants were Ben Kennebeck, Mrs. Peter (Theresa Freund) Weingart, Herb Simon and Mrs. Fred (Tillie Stilling) Freund. Mrs. Alfred Weingart (Marcella Kennebeck) was flower girl for the couple. The couple, who have many friends in the community, have always resided in the area. Mr. Freund farmed before his retirement. They have two children, Bernice at homo and Orville of McHenry; also three grandchildren. Sandra Smith's Engagement Told C'lIliJIYL SETSER Miss Cheryl Setser, 19, who as Miss Woodstock won the McHenry County queen title last summer at the county fair, was named second runner- up in the Miss Illinois County Fair at the 56th annual meeting of the Illinois Association of County Fairs on Monday night of this week. Miss Judith Elfering, 19, of Ingleside was named Miss Illinois County Fair and was crowned the new queen by Gov. Otto Kerner in a ceremony held at the State Armory. * Mission Nights Open At Church As a part of the mission program at the Community Methodist church in McHenry, Dr. Merlyn Northfelt, district superintendent of the Northern district of the Rock River conference of the Methodist church, will be the guest speaker at both worship services Sunday, Jan. 30, at 8:30 and 11 a.m. His topic will be, "The Church in Mission." At 5:30 p.m. that evening, the first of four mission nights will be held, on consecutive Sundays. Dr. Louis Hillendahl, pastor of the Ingleside Methodist church, will be the speaker on the thirtieth. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Hillendahl formerly ts e r v e d as missionaries in Southern Rhodesia. They will show slides of their experiences. As a part of the plans, there will be a fellowship supper to which the families will bring their own sandwiches and a dish to pass. Plans are being made for each age group under the direction of Mrs.Clifford Walters. On Sunday, Feb. 6, the film, "Almost Neighbors," will be shown. Herbert Rose will present the book "Claimed by God for Mission", by Eugene L. Stockwell on Feb. 13, and lead a discussion with the adults. The Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will present a series of four one-act plays, under the direction of Mrs. Harry P. Stinespring Jr., Sunday, Feb. 20, as the final program of the series. Mrs. Dean Leonard is chairman of the Commission on Missions, which has planned the program. The public is invited to share in these Mission Nights as well as the members of the church and their families. DELEGATES TO DAR CONVENTION NAMED MONDAY FRANI£ FREUNDS OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING FEB. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freund will observe their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday, Feb. 5, with open house for relatives, friends and neighbors at the K. of C. hall in McHenry, starting at 8 p.m. Agnes Schmitt and Frank Freund exchanged nuptial vows Feb. 5, 1941, in St. John's Catholic church, Johnsburg, with Rev. Neidert officiating. Marie Lay Weingart and Louis Pitzen attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Freund always have made their home in Johnsburg. \- News item: "Most successful fymen are married". \ Yep-- and so are most unsuccessful ones, too. SANDRA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith of 1402 N. Green street, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Marie, to Ted Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Freund of I'll5 W. Johnsburg road. McHenry. Both young people are 1963 graduates of McHenry high school. Miss Smith is employed in secretarial work in the city and her fiance, who attended Whitewater State university, will enter Navy service Feb. 1. BABY BAPTIZED Michael John McNish, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNish, was baptized Sunday at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. His sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. James Widen. Hurricane winds often reach 130 mph, but tornado winds often exceed 300 mph. The Kishwaukee Trail chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met Monday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Kemp in Woodstock, with Mrs. Charles Rossman as co-hostess. Mrs. Anita McDonald, regent, of Crystal Lake was at>- pointed as delegate to the Illinois state DAFt conference to be held March '9 to 11 at the Palmer House in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Lethen of Chicago and .Mrs. A. B. McConnell of Woodstock were selected as alternate delegates. Appreciation letters to the Kishwaukee Trail chapter DAR for Christmas gifts sent to Gail Ilamey, a student at Tamassee school in North Carolina, also for gifts sent to the Tamassee school, were read. Mrs. McConnell, National Defense chairman, gave a detailed report on how to use the flag and also read an editorial on "The Uneducated Young." Mrs. Charles Lethen gave a re{X)rt on an editorial, "Business Fears," which had appeared in a recent newspaper. A 12 o'clock luncheon was served to fourteen members and three guests, one of whom was Frances Kuhn, mayor of Woodstock, guest speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. Kuhn talked on the "Illinois Municipal League Convention," whose purpose is to help make the local government operate more efficiently. Mrs. K. C. Petersen of McHenry attended the meeting. Npted Financier And Author To Speak Before High School PTA Remember when Wednesday was date night when you planned a special night out at the movies or theater? The McHenry High School P . T . A . h a s a r r a n g e d y o u r theater date for Wednesday, Feb. 9, curtain going up at 8:15 p.m. You don^t have to go any further than the McHenry theater. Not only is a memorable evening promised, but proceeds from the sale of tickets will benefit the Scholarship Loan fund. Your "night out" will help a deserving McHenry high school graduate start that long road to college. What makes this evening memorable is the "star" of the event, SidneV DeLove, noted financier, author, and nationally acclaimed founder of Independence Hall of Chicago. Mr. DeLove is president of the Cook County Federal Savings and Loan, a replica of Independence Hall of Philadelphia. Here, Mr. DeLove has amassed a treasure of Americana; a collection of antique firearms: a display of obsolete U.S. Currency; rare state papers and documents; an extensive library of manuscripts, history, and films. Mr. DeLove is most well known, perhaps, for his annual sponsorhsip of the Independence Hall jnatiortal essay contest in cooperation with the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. This contest is open to all seventh and eighth grade students who submit an essay on patriotism, with specific title designated each year. A total of 100 winners and chaperones are conducted on a ten day all expense tour McHENRY GIRL COMPLETES STUDY FOR BA DEGREE C AROL JEAN ANDERSON ... aflrflMKv-' On Friday, Jan. 21, Miss Carol Jean Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Walter Anderson of 511 N. Green street, McHenry, completed the last of her under-graduate study leading to a nachel'or of Science degree in Business Education from Norlhern Illinois university. A 1962 graduate of MCHS, Miss Anderson completed her work as a student teacher at West Campus. Waukegan high school, and will receive h>T diploma at graduation exercises at N.I.U. this June. Miss Anderson is engaged to marry Richard Smith. Jr., a former resident of McHenry, on Feb. 12. of national shrines. The subject chosen for his appearance here on Feb. 9 is, "Your Responsibility For Freedom". When this freedom is assaulted at every turn, as it is today, the McHenry High P.T.A. board feels Mr. De- Love's talk particularly timely. Mr. DeLove has most generously offered his services to the P.T.A. program and has further consented to speak at a high school assembly that afternoon. It is hoped that McHenry residents and P.T.A. "members will be equally generous in their support of this worthy project. Tickets may be secured from the P.T.A. president, M r s. Howard Weiss; Ways and Means chairman, Mrs. John Varese; or publicity chairman, Mrs. Tom Davis. REPORTS BY COMMITTEES AT CHURCH GIVtfN T h e f i r s t c o n g r e g a t i o n al meeting of the Shepherd of The Hills Lutheran church was called to order by President Alan Olson. The business at hand included a progress and financial report of each committee by their chairman, Robert Peterson, Evangelism; John Flint, Finance; George Kammerer, Parish Education; Roger Burns; Worship; Bert Hagemann, Stewardship;, and James Widen, Church Property. Each committee also had a display in the narthex explaining its function. Two ammendments to the by-laws were approved, and a new church council was elected. Councilmen elected to three year terms are, Alan Olson, John Flint, and George Kammerer; two-year terms, Bert Hagemann, Robert Peterson and Roger Burns; one-year J-terms, James Widen, William Pinkonsly, Jr., and Ernest Johnson. A nominating committee for 1967 including the one-year councilmen, Forrest Berg and Mrs. William Quast was chosen. Two delegates, Alan Olson and Louis Draeger, were chosen to accompany Pastor D.D. Johnson to the district convention in Peoria. A vote of appreciation was given tcj-vall councilmen and committee members by the congregation. Garden Club Plans For Chicago Show On Jan. 27th the McHenry Garden club will meet, at the home of Mrs. Lillian Cox, 3015 W. Route 120, at 1 p.m. Plans will be made for the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show to be held at McCormick Place March 19 through March 26. The theme this year will be "America the Beautiful". On Monday, Jan. 10, the annual meeting of District II was | held in Northbrook, with seven I members and guests present 'from the local club. Luncheon was served, followed by a program given by three outstand- ; ing nationally accredited amajteur judges on ^contemporary, i traditional and expressive designs. Some of the more important changes in the new handbook were also discussed. •V your HEALTH business Your doctor's diagnosis of your ailment and your pharmacist's correct interpretation of your doctor's prescription - these are important factors in the care of your health. Our facilities are at your disposal always. 50 percent of new fear repossessions are mad</ within 5 months of sale. BOLGER'S L • 1259 BT. Green Street r $ McHenry, J<Uiuois> PHONE $85-4500 • - PULITZER PRIZE WINNING POETESS TO GIVE PROGRAM The Women's Guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts association resumes its programming in the new year by «•,presenting the Pulitzer. Prize winning poetess, Gwendolyn' Brooks. Miss • Brooks will discuss and read her poetry in the Opera House on Thu^aay morning, Jan. 21 at 10 o'clock. Gwendelyn Brooks was born ;n Topeka, Kas.. but has lived most of her life in Chicago. Before the publication of her first book of poetry in 1945 she" was the recipient of four Poetry Workshop awards given by the Midwestern Writers' conference. Mar)y honors and awards followed. They include two Guggenheim fellowships, an award by the Academy of the Mademoiselle merit award, Arts and Letters, the Eunice Tietjens Memorial award given by Poetry Magazine and the Pulitzer Prize. Luncheon will be served in the Green room by guild members immediately following the program. Tickets will be sold at the door. Couple Plana June Wedding CATHERINE IWANSKI Mr. and Mrs. John Iwanski of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to John A. Piotrowski, III, also of McHenry. Miss Iwanski graduated from a Chicago high school and attended Northern Illinois university and also Ellis Business college. She is employed in this area as a secretary. Her fiance graduated from McHenry high school and attended Marquette university. He is employed by a Chicago firm. The young people plan a June wedding. K. of C. C ard, Bunco Party Feb. 2 The Knights of Columbus will sponsor a card and bunco party in the K. of C. hall, 1304 N. Park street, on Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. Special prizes will be awarded. Ladies of K. of C. members will serve on the committee, including Mrs. M. J. McDonagh. Mrs. R. Golbeek. Mrs. L. Bottari and Mrs. W. J. Nuber. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend the party, at which cake and coffee will be served. Marriage Licenses Edwin J . Heim, Wonder Lake, and Dorothy M. Rehberg, McHenry. Howard L. Nielsen, Lemont, and Helen F. Haynes, McHenry. John K. Looze and Donna L. Jemiola, both of McHenry. NEW SCOMATIC°<$? Paeked with new feia'Sss'og! "Slhm'S mean ^©^©smagimfQe... top© In oonvenienoe and w©i?g&MMty. • Handles all 2" x I* tildes automatically • Projects 2W cquara and half framo stereo slides • New Forward and Reverse operation • New true Image 4" f/3.5 lens • New instant rocuo system A TOP VAMJU AT Reg- $QQ95 $119.95 Includes remote control I2i2e23U GEO. W. KOTALIK STUDIO £313 N. Riverside Dr., McHenry ! Phone 385-0275 HOSPITAL - NOTES McHenry Hospital Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Christopher L. Jones and Barbara Romadka, Wonder Lake; Juanita G. Strauel, Edward Slotowski, Ernest C. Kapelke, Jerome D. Rich, Wauconda; Thomas C. Budwick, Algonquin; Donald Hammons, Otto G. Kuemmel, Scott J. Benson, Steven M. Benson, Gertrude A. Duggan, Frank A. Sank and John A. Mitchell, Crystal Lake; Paul F. Weber and Frank DeLoncher, Spring Grove; John H. Siedsma, Jr., and Louis Sattler, Woodstock; David J. Johaneson and L)ebra Marlette, Round Lake; Michael Sladek, Solon Mills; Florence Feeley and James A. Finn, Fox Lake; Darrell Samuelson, Ringwood; Juanita M. Freund, Chicago; Lynda M. Even, Palatine, and Julia T. Kulpa, Mundelein. Also, Vera M. Doherty, Sally Olsen, Barbara F\ Roda, Katherine L. Koch, Bessie Sapico, Madeline Reid, Sarah E. Wagner, Leo E. Orlowski, Linda Branham, Ray W. Linskog, Jean C. Miersch, Helen M. Healy, Rebecca J. Braefeld, K e n n e t h G . Z e l l e r , J o s e p h Klapperich, Carol Neff, Michael Linnane, Kathleen Salo, Hei/bert Brossman, Otto Buenzli, Joyce Adams, Willie Stamper, Ella Mae Swain, Dorothy N. Myers and Raymond H. Spiess, McHenry. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Monika Redetzky, Terri Kozy, Laurie and Carrie Kunzer and Elmer Glosson, Sr., of Mc- Henry; Florence Mollison, Wonder Lake and Edwin Vogel, Solon Mills. Harvard Hospital Eugene Kraskiewicz of McHenry and Mrs. Herman Zoellick and son of Spring Grove were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. tflewb ANGELA AMICI WILL APPEAR IN "RIGOLLETTO" Angela Amici of McHenry, well known for her beautiful voice, will sing the role of Maddalena in the Cho-Cho San Opera theatre version of "Rigoletto" by Verdi when it is presented at the Athenaeum theatre, Wellington, Southport and Lincoln avenues, Chicago, on Sunday, Feb. 13. Curtain time is 3 p.m. Many of her friends and acquaintances in McHenry attended Mrs. Amici's last app e a r a n c e i n O c t o b e r . T h e y may obtain more information concerning her newest leading role by calling 385-1143. The McHenry singer has recently concluded a round of supper club engagements in the Chicago area and also some holiday "Messiah" concerts in the Park Ridge and Chicago area. DIETICIANS MEET All area dietitians are cordially invited to hear a panel discussion on "News and Views of Obesity" at the forthcoming meeting of the North 1 Suburban Dietetic association to be held at Holy Family hospital, 100 North River road, Des- Plaines, on Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, at 8 p.m. We had a regular dated meeting the middle of JanuM"^., It was called a "New Year's Resolution" party. All of CXm1-' nie's Officers did a beautiful 3ob- All the Job's Daughters have a project to sell candy. If _ a Jobie comes to your door, welcome her. (> Last year in the latter part,' of December we brought some stuffed toys to the Klingberg. Children's home in Waukegan. The Job's Daughters adopted a little orphan in Korea awhile ago. We did this because Lightner's theme for Jier terra was "Universal £»v^'. We; send gifts to her and- we hope.', our thoughts make her happy. We had another one but to. our , happiness her brother foundher and took her home. May^ be it was our Jobie luck. .. Donna Weichmann, Reporter . . , THSd McHenry Hospital • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bogseth of Ingleside became parents of a son Jan. 17. A daughter was born Jan« • 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brouty of West Dundee. . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wait are parents of a daughter born Jan. 17. A Wauconda couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Greer, are parents of a son Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sny» • der announce the birth of a son Jan. 18. A son was born Jan. 17 t®-> Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore . became parents of a son Jan; 19. On Jan. 21 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lancaster of Salem, Wis. „.... .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Filwett-, of Ingleside are parents oj, ,a daughter born Jan. 21. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zabski of --Eox. Lake on Jan. 22. -- * Mr. and Mrs. Roland mann announce the birth ai-&. son Jan. 23. * A son was born to Mr. Mrs. Charles Hansen on Jan. 23.' Other Births Sherman Hospital, Elgin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aeverman of Crystal Lake announce the birth of a daughter, Jan. 22. Mrs. Aeverman is the. former Darlene Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Glosson are parents of a daughter. ' A daughter was born to Mr. - and Mrs. James Blake. HURT IN FALL David Wagner, 17, son q( Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wagoner of Lakemoor, fell on the ice at Lakemoor while skating last week and sustained a serious knee injury which will require him to be in a cast for several weeks. He is a junior*, at Marion Central high sqhoc^l but is unable to attend classes at the present time. The first library in the White House was installed by Millard Fillmore, 1850.. He and his wife were each great book lovers. ,, Our Trust Department can help you „ Our Trust Department can help you provide a balanced plan for your family's security. Weigh this idea carefully in your family financial planning. Our Trust Officer invites a discussion with you and your attorney. ma "Where Family Money Matters" McHENRY, ILL.