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PG. .2, - PLAIN DEALER - FRI., MAY 17, 1968 "This Is My Church" Grandma ez - - - Recording another page in the history of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church at the Loyalty dinner May 11 were the following: Walter Schultz, stewardship chairman; Mrs. Cla- Another page in the history of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church was recorded on Saturday, May 11. Hostess chairman, Mrs. Paul J^ssup, and Mrs. John Flint, her cochairman greeted members of the congregation as they arrived at the American Legion hall and directed them to their respective hostess and table. A warm welcome from Wally Schultz and the invocation led by Rev. D. Johnson, began the Loyalty dinner. Following a delicious meal served by the American Legion auxiliary, Phil Helwig, accompanied by Mrs. James Boelens at the piano, led the guests in group singing and filled the hall with the joys of Christian fellowship. Speakers for the evening included Roger Burns, who reported on the progress and growth in the three-year history of the church. "Our Need, from Blessings" was presented by Rcroert Peterson, and Dr. Robert Stanell spoke on "How To Make a Commitment." "This is my Church" the theme of the program, was carried out in inspiring decorations designed by Mrs. Richard Wilhelm, and the slides and narration presented by Rev. G.F. Friedinger. Pictures taken by Wally Schultz of every phase of Christian Growth at Shepherd of the Hills, provided an interesting and enlightening glimpse into the stewardship of the church. It takes many hands, many hours of working together, under the capable leadership of Rev. D. Johnson,and his wife, and parish worker Janice Wick to record such a remarkable three-year history. The congregation has grown to a membership of 800 from Sept. 19, 1965 to May, 1968. rence Young, arrangements chairman for the dinner; Mrs. Paul Jessup, hostess chairmanfor the dinner; and L. Alan Olson, congregational president. PLAINDEALER PHOTO The Loyalty dinner was the highlight of weeks of preliminary work by Chairman Wally Schultz, his wife, Joyce and their committees, followed by an every-member canvass of the congregation. Canvass chairman, Rev. G.F. Friedinger of Watseka, 111., worked diligently with the canvassers, preparing them for the visitation,. These dedicated men have just about completed their immense task. It's most amazin' to this old lady, how much folks hev, these days. Seems thet they don't even .realize it, though, and they seem to be a yearnin' for more and more,' all the time. Why, time wuz when a body'd be downright grateful fer three square meals a day and a warm bed at night. Folks had to carry the coal and wood, to warm up the house and sometimes they had to cut the wood, too. We had to dress warm too, 'cause the houses weren't nice and cozy warm like nowadays. Folks had to earn the right to sit down and rest, and they Hold Benefit Banquet For Cystic Fibrosis A dinner to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis fund will be sponsored by the women of Mc- Henry County Salon No. 483 of the 8 and 40 organizations this Sunday, May 19. This baked ham and fried chicken dinner will be served at the McHenry American Legion post home on Ringwood road between the hours of 5 and 7. The chapeau of the local 8 and 40 group, Mrs. Reba Owen promises, in addition to an excellent dinner, entertainment that will include the Pipers Four, a well known singing group, and also an array of prizes. It is hoped, that there will be a good public response to this, one of the leading charities supported by the national 8 and 40 organization. Tickets may be purchased at the door in advance at the American Legion home. learned it from the times they were younguns, right on through the years. The thing that worries us oldsters most, is thet things come too easylike to the younguns. Seems to us thet a certain regard for their personal possessions is missin' in a good many younguns these days. They seem to have developed an attitude of, ' 'There's more where that came from" and the old idee oftakin' good care o' things, and makin' them last, is a thing o' the past. Funny thing how this psychology works. Along with an attitude o' carin' for little things, comes an attitude toward the big things. The whole process o' thinkin' is affected by the kind o' regard one developes toward himself, his possessions and his conduct, too. Mebbe it isn't as important, these days, to take the same attitude toward material things, as in the past, but unless we keep some o' this psychological part of the nature of human beings alive, there is bound to be a lessoning o' regard for everything, even fellow humans and. their properties. With a highly respectful attitude toward parents, personal possessions, and the home in which younguns are reared, a certain respect toward society, and law and order, the governing bodies of our country, is bound to grow into the minds of the young folks. The home is where they begin to learn it, and it is up to us parents to teach it. Grandma Radtke Valley View Parents Will Select Name Plan Fall Wedding Select Model •SPSS* Ruth Carlson Recognized On SIU Honors Day A dozen,Southern Illinois university upperclassmen were recognized for near-perfect academic records at the annual Scholastic Hpnors Day ceremony on the Carbondale campus Thursday night, May 16. The twelve members of the junior and senior class, have maintained overall grade point averages above 4.9 on the SIU 5.0 scale. A 5.0 scale average would be the same as straight A's. To receive Honors Day citation, freshman and sophomores must have a cunlplative grade average of 4.5 andtipperclassmen must meet a 4.25 overall standard. A total of 520 students were recognized at the ceremonies in the SIU Arena. Among them was Ruth Carlson of 111 Manchester Mall, a junior student. The Valley View parents group had its first meeting recently, with many in attendance. On Wednesday, May 22, at 1 p.m. another meeting will be held at Valley View. The business of the day will include voting on a name and hearing Mr. Heldt's response to the bus discipline problem covered at the last meeting. Other items include the Valley View music program, book drive and August picnic. One feature will include slides accompanied by a recording of "Sex Education USA -- A Community Approach". HONOR RESIDENT A total of eighty-nine Illinois State university coeds have accepted invitations to serve as honor residents in campus residence halls for women during the 1968-69 school year. The office of the dean of students, in announcing the new honor residents today, said they will assist the hall directors with administrative duties and serve as counselors for freshmen and sophomore women. Among them is Jill Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alford Johnston, 3805 W. Grove. Whether afeman winds up with a nest "tigg or a goose pimple generallyMepends on what kind of a chick he married. KATHLEEN HERON Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Heron of Wonder Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Anne, to Timothy M. Mieling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mieling, also of Wonder Lake. ^ w Miss Heron, a graduate of Immaculate high schbbl, Chicago is employed by an electrical contracting firm in that city. Her fiance is a graduate of McHenry high school and is employed in Skokie. A Sept. 28 wedding is planned. Fashion Shoppe "arm Mrs. Eugene Miller of McHenry was chosen to model in the annual Grant hospital benefit, fashion show held in Chicago May 16 at the Conrad Hilton. Representing the Woman's' auxiliary to McHenry hospital, she was competing with models from over fortyfive area hospitals, for cash prizes for their auxiliaries* NEW FACILITIES AT Jantaiu- 5c CHILD CARE COMPLETE CHILD CAHE For children of working mothers or while you go shopping. NOW OFFERING TRANSPORTATION SERVICE • All new equipment larger indoor and outdoor play areas. • Qualified Staff. • Story telling:, reading and inside play. • Hot meals-morning and "afternoon snacks • Napping facilities. • An opportunity for your child to play with and get along with others. CALL 385-2499 for daily and weekly rales you can afford. HOURS: 7:15 till 5:15 State Licensed ^ * Located 4 miles south of McHenry on Old Crystal Lake Blacktop < \ COLORFUL Co-ordinates For now and the Warm days ahead... Jamaicas... Slacks Shells.. *.. Jackets.... Blouses.... Pant dresses Scooter Sets $3.50 to $19.00 Route 31 (1007 N. Front St.) McHenry, 385-7747 Store Hours Daily 9 to 5:30 P. M. Fri. 9 to 9:00 P.M. Sat. 9 to 5:00 P. M. MIDWEST! BANK CARDS WELCOME HERE Miss Hettermann Becomes Bride In May 11 Rite Miss Sandra Lee Hettermann, daughter of Mrs. Gerald J. Hettermann of 3615 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry, and the late Mr. Hettermann, became the bride of Mr. Richard Lee Bowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowe of 423 E. Lake street, Woodstock, in a pretty ceremony solemnized last Saturday, May 11, at St. John the Baptist Catholic church in Johnsburg. Rev. Fr. Dording officiated at the 3 o'clock nuptial rite, for which the church was decorated with pink and white carnations. Special music included "Ave Maria" and "On This Day". Pretty Miss Hettermann, given in marriage by her brother, Michael, selected a silk organza, empire fashion, chapel length gown, styled with sculptured neckline and fitted bodice adorned with chantilly lace which was repeated on the front of the long, pointed sleeves and full skirt. Her nylon illusion, two-tier bouffant veil fell from a silk organza petal shell crown highlighted with pearls, aurora borealis crystals and alencon lace. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. Acting as maid of honor was Jean Hettermann, her sister and bridesmaids were Jackie Bowe of Wonder Lake, Ann Hansen of Chicago and Jackie Hooker of Waukegar.. They were attired in light pink chiffon sheath dresses with white Venice lace, styled with fitted bodice, empire fashion, and floor length. Two floating panels were attached to the collar. Matching petal shell crowns held four-tiered bouffant veils. Their colonial bouquets were of pink and white carnations. The junior bridesmaid, Annette Hansen, and the flower girl, Pam Homo, both of McHenry, wore light pink, silk organza, empire fashion, floor length gowns, with white lace adorning the neck. Their headpieces were identical to those worn by the other attendants. Dennis Bowe of Wonder Lake served as best man and groomsmen were Chuck Vialett, Ken Emricson and Jim White of Woodstock and Michael Hettermann of McHenry. Bobbie Hettermann was the stately ring bearer. Mrs. Hettermann chose a mint green dress, green coat and matching accessories, with which she wore a pink orchid corsage. Mrs. Bowe was attired in a pink dress, sleeveless coat and matching accessories. Her corsage was of green orchids. A reception followed at the Johnsburg Community club hall for 325 guests. The young couple left later for Florida from where they were to go by ocean liner to Nassau and the Bahama Islands. Upon their return they will reside at 3705 W.James street, McHenry. The bride is a graduate of Marian Central high school, class of 1964 and from St. Therese School of Nursing in 1967. She is employed as a registered nurse in McHenry hospital. The groom graduated idaf Couple MR. AND MRS. KENNETH L. JORDAN LANGDON STUDIO PHOTO St. Mary's Catholic church was the scene of a lovely double ring wedding ceremony on Saturday, May 4, when Miss Mary Lou Therens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Therens of 4605 Sussex drive, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Kenneth L. Jordan, son of Mrs. Fred Jordan of 4649 N. Leamington, Chicago. . -s, Attending the bride was Margaret Johnson, her twin sister, of State College, Pa., and bridesmaids were Lois Scherry of Cleveland, Ohio, and Eileen Henn of Chicago. Kathy Therens was flower girl. Fred Jordan of Prospect Heights served the groom as best man and ushers were Bill Deising, of Norridge and Jim Fredian of Northlake. The bride attended St. Augustine academy and Ursuline college, Cleveland, Ohio. She is a computer programmer for Sinclair Refining Co. The groom attended Lane Technical high school and is a mold maker for Plastic Tooling Aids Co. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hovseth. ,Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wallen of Crystal Lake are the proud parents of a son May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stromberg of Crystal Lake announce the birth of a son May 11. A son was bom May 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Krueger. other births Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thennes, 7405 N. Pioneer road, Richmond announce the birth of their second son, Donald Roy, on May 9, born at the Harvard hospital weighing 6 lbs. 13 oz. and has a brother, Philip, two years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nylanderand great - grandfather Alfred Nylander all of Woodstock. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thennes and great - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes, all of McHenry. The baby's mother is the former Karen Nylander. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McDonald of Ingleside are parents of a daughter May 6. A daughter was born May 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Mc- Canless of Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacson of Round Lake became parents of a son May 8. Mr. and Mrs. David Hadley announce the birth of a son May 8. A Round Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Devine, welcomed a son May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Lindner John of Wauconda are parents of a son May 10. A daughter was born May from Woodstock high school in 1964 and completed military service in April of this year, serving one year in Vietnam. He is employed as a welder at Fabricast in Woodstock. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS We're having a.. wig- in sunDAv mflvi9 em. TO 6 pm. Find out what wigs are all about, from 2 famous guest artists, who will answer all of your questions. See the latest in wig styles, our new "BEACH.WIG" will be featured with more than 180 beautiful wigs, wiglets and falls, Also on display, our new wig "lab." and wig fitting room... Get an inside look at what's going to be "in" for a long time to come. 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