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PAGE 2 -PLAINDFALER- FRIDAY. AUGUST 1. II f tb I 2 Golden Wedding MR. AND MRS. CLAYTON BRUCE Clayton 0. Bruce of Keenes, III. and Virginia Carlson of Ringwood, were married Aug. 16. 1930, in Belvidere, 111., with Mae Philips Wolf and Harlan "Jack" London of Sycamore as their attendants. Mr. Bruce had farmed in the Ringwood area for many years, before losing an arm. He then went to work for the U. S. Forestry service and Soil Conservation depart­ ment, from which he retired. Mrs. Bruce is retired from the Admiral corporation in Harvard where she was employed for 19 years. The Bruces are the parents of seven children, Mrs. Leonard (Phyllis) Ackerman, Ringwood; Mrs. Charles < Beverly) Acker- man, Thorndale, Tex.; Wesley Bruce, Ringwood; Larry Bruce, Wonder Lake; Mrs Jay (Judy) Koeller, McHenry; Mrs. Roger (Yvonne) Petska, Ringwood and Mrs. Russ (Cindy) McPherson of Downers Grove They have 25 grand­ children and nine great­ grandchildren. The family invites all relatives and friends to an Open House in honor of the celebrants at the Ringwood United Methodist church, Aug. 17, from 1 to 4 p.m. Three Generations Witness Christening Wearing the traditional christening gown of the family, Raymond Lucas Buss was baptized on July 20, witnessed by three generations, his grand­ mother, Patricia Russell, uncle Charles Russell, great uncle Charles Bechei and his mother, Patricia Buss. R e v e r e n d R o g e r Schneider performed the 11 30 a m celebration at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church in McHenry. The sponsors for baby Raymond were his aunt, Florence Berg of McHenry and uncle. Senior Airman John Russell of McHenry. Following the christening ceremony, a buffet dinner was enjoyed by guests at the home of the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russell. Raymond Lucas is the first child of Raymond and Patricia Buss, 3701 Maple avenue, McHenry. HEATWAVE Director of the Illinois Department of Public Health William L. Kempiners issued advice on how to cope with the hot weather. Slay in air-conditioned places as much as possible; avoid strenuous physical activity; spend as much lime as possible in shaded areas if you must be outside; in­ crease fluid intake (preferably fruit drinks); and don't take salt tablets without a physician's advice. McHenry County Comprehensive Mental Health Service System Mental Health Crisis Line For McHenry County 1-800/892-8900 Toll Free 24 Hour Emergency Number Professional Staff will answer your call. n | |\Vv»Wcv± MUM. TbcJrv foMivil A Olrbralion of MUSH and Bu y< Irs It.M.k \ I \ r i» v r»\ Sir«.«n I'.irh* r WOODSTOCK OPERA HOUSE 121 VanBuren Street Woodstock, Illinois 60098 Security American Family's Special Homeowners Package Policy Complete security for that special place you call home. It's the most comprehensive, home­ owners coverage we've ever offered. Call me today. I'll provide you with all the information. CHUCK LEWANDOWSKI As ef Jmlst (tar New Locatioi will hi 13MLPMX Bjjjg CALL IIS FOR DETAILS 385-2304 815/338-530Q AMERICAN FAMILY I N S U H A N C r Last Tuo Weeks mait* in AmriCK F amily Mutual t Co A ' J I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I ' C Community Calendar ' « Vs.lJJ.tlJ it >• iff l AUGUST 5 McHenry lodge 158 AF4^M-no meeting-enjoy vacation. McHenry Senior Citizen trip-Cub's park--leave Savings & Loan. 11 a.m. McHenry Senior Citizens- executive board meeting, 10 a.m.-McHenry Public Library. AUGUST 7 McHenry Senior Citizens club-Drivers Refresher course-thirdsession, 10a.m. to noon-Council Chambers, McHenry City hall AUGUST 8 American Cancer Society- Benefit Golf Outing and Card Party -Chapel Hill Country club-8:30 a.m. AUGUST 10 M c H e n r y C o u n t y H i s t o r i c a l M u s e u m - Pioneers day -cooking d e m o n s t r a t i o n s o f pioneering methods-Alden day. ^ St. John's annual family picnic-Johnsburg Com­ munity club and grounds. A n n u a l C o m m u n i t y Picnic-sponsors, Lakeland Park Women's club and Lakeland Park Property O w n e r s a s s o c i a t i o n - Community House grounds- rain date, Aug. 17 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM-potluck picnic, noon- home of Alice Neugabaum- bring table service and chair. AUGUST 11 Whispering Oaks Woman's club-Board meeting~9:30 a.m. McHenry Senior Citizens- r e g u l a r m e e t i n g , 1 : 3 0 p . m - West campus. P i s t a k e e H i g h l a n d s Community Picnic for residents-starting 12:30 p.m.-music, games, prizes and good food-Community Center. AUGUST 12 McHenry O.E.S. Chapter 5 4 7 - - n o m e e t i n g - e n j o y vacation. Riverview Camp 6EI8, R . N . A . - - a n n u a l p i c n i c potluck, 12:30 p.m - McHenry park-children invited. AUGUST 13 Newcomers club-Summer salad luncheon-home of Mrs. Robert Aleckson, McHenry-10:30 a.m. AUGUST 17 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM-Mass, 10:30 a.m.-St. Thomas church-brunch follows. AUGUST 18 T . H . E . O . S . p i c n i c - - Petersen park-catered dinner, 5:30 p.m.-- reservations with Lyda Radisch. AUGUST 19 McHenry lodge 1 158 AF&AM-stated meeting, 8 p.m.-welcome back. AUGUST 23 Johnsburg Rescue squad dance-sit-down dinner-6 to 8 p.m.-dancing 9 to 1 a.m.- Johnsburg Community club- benefit Building fund. AUGUST 24 Mountain man program- Dale "Woody" Woodruff of McHenry Seniors Announce Schedule Of. Activities Honeymoon In Poconos David Liehr, prsident, conducted the meeting of the McHenry Senior Citizens at West campus Monday, July 28. After the opening ceremonies, many plans were announced for coming activities. John Doerr,. Tour chair­ man reminded members of the bus trip to Cub's Park on Tuesday, Aug. 5. The bus will leave from the savings and loan at 11 a.m. James Jensen will teach the third session of the Senior Citizens Driver's Refresher course Aug. 7, at 10:00 a.m., in the Council Chambers of McHenry City Hall. He has Alice Chermak, John Doerr and Dora Usedom as helping in­ structors. Program chairlady, Wanda Zima announced that 93 seniors enjoyed the successful picnic at Petersen park. She also advised that Aug. 11,1:30 p.m. will be the last afternoon meeting at West campus and the Flower and Garden Show will be in the evening, 7:30, Aug. 25, at West campus. According to a report by Elbert Schuberth, bowling chairman, the bowlers are having a lot of fun with the red pin. They meet at McHenry Recreation on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.; also on Friday at 1 p.m. Alice Chermak told the members that Alice Wilke wants the sewing group to meet on Aug. 14. Oh Oct. 8, there will be a bus trip to the Milwaukee Zoo. The tour will start from the McHenry Slate bank at 8:30 a.m. and lunch will be served at a Milwaukee restaurant. There are still a few tickets available for the dinner-theatre trip to a restaurant in Fort Atkinson, Wis., Sept. U. Reservations can be made by contacting Ruth Fradell or John Doerr. Plans are being made for seniors to go to the Holiday Folk Fair in Milwaukee late in November. There will be ethnic groups performing and ethnic food will be available. In January, members can tour the Christmas Tree House in Libertyville, and lunch will be served at a nearby restaurant. Membership chairlady, Rose Lingl, announced that there are 434 members at the present time. She in­ troduced new members, Edward and Helen Naslf and James Cimningham. Evelyn Liehr, greeter, advised that there were 114 members in attendance. Door prizes were awarded to Norbet Mauch, John Doerr and John Conlin. Refreshments were served by Clara Slager and her committee, and an enjoyable social hour followed. Marengo-many displays and demonstrations. AUGUST 25 McHenry Senior Citizens club-meeting, 7:30 p.m - West campus-flower and garden show. AUGUST 26 McHenry O.E.S. Chapter 547-stated meeting-potluck, 6:30 p.m.-welcome back. AUGUST 28 St. Clara Court No. 659- "Come As You Are Party"-8 p.m. AUGUST 30 St. Margaret chapter of NAIM-cards,7:30 p.m.-Oak r o o m - M o n t i n i M i d d l e school. Classes Offered For Parents S C O P E , S u c c e s s f u l Childbirth and Organized Parent Education, will again offer the bi-monthly Early Pregnancy class on Tuesday, Aug. 5, 7:30 p.m.,^ at the Crystal Lake Am-*; butal. To register, call (815- 459-5352) All women in their first three months of pregnancy are encouraged to attend. They will discuss nutrition, exercise, drugs, rubella, smoking sex, x-rays and a variety of other subjects dealing with health and pregnancy. A nominal charge will be made for the class. A Baby Care class will also be offered at the same lime and place for parents with newborn babies. The class will demonstrate newborn care such as, bathing, feeding (breast and bottle), t e m p e r a t u r e t a k i n g , diapering and what the new baby may look like. The public is invited to attend and an admission will be charged. For more information call M r s . G a r y S . ( N a n c y ) Willard, Crystal Lake. Married In Woodstock July 19, was the dale of the wedding of ihe former Carmella Stompanato and William Howell at Grace Lutheran church in Wood­ stock. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hermanson, 1024 Rose court, Woodstock and J. Michael Stompanato, 226 Benton, Woodstock. Mrs. Joan Howell of Ephrata, Pa. and Henry Howell of Lancaster, Pa. are the parents of the groom. Reverend Kenneth Hanson officiated at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony and the pews were beautifully decorated with flowers and ribbons. Tia Pappas Batchford of ^Voodstoek was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Angel Sabbia and Sheena May of Woodstock, and Danielle Miller of McHenry. Jill Walkington of Woodstock was the flower girl. A reception was held at the Raindancer in Woodstock for 160 guests and Chris Dwyer of Woodstock Circulated the guest book. Honored guests were the 'bride's grandmothers, Dorothy E. Miller of Pom- pano Beach, Fla. and Ruby Gregory with Ted Gregory of Jensen Beach, Fla.; the bride's great grandmother, Emma Lieser of McHenry; and the groom's foster faiher, Joseph Hess of Hessdale, Pa. The newlyweds look a wedding irip to Davenport, la. and plan to visit the Pocono Mountains in the Fall. They will be making their home at 346 Dean street, Woodstock. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride's father at the Woodstock Country club. Prenuptial showers were given by the matron of honor and the bride's aunts, Joan, Janice, Kathy and Sue Miller. The bride attended Marian Central high school and is presently employed at Duffy's in Woodstock. Her husband attended technical school, Illinois Valley Community college, Oglesby. He is currently employed by Wells Manufacturing in Wood­ stock. Frozen Doughs-Easy To Prepare Colorful sweater tops in light-weight cotton yarns and knitted in lacy or cable flitches are attractive and worn with skirts, pants or your favorite little tee dress. One of the tastiest, time- saving frozen food products available at your grocery store is frozen breads. A boon to the busy homemaker and the novice cook as well as being recognized by experienced cooks as having that delicious, home-made flavor, these frozen dough products offer a variety of items which are fool-proof, and bake up perfectly every time. Look in your grocer's frozen food case for: Bagels: Partially or fiflly baked. Come in plain water bagel, also egg, onion poppy seed, pumpernickel, raisin and rye. Bagelettes: small bagels. Biscuits: Baking powder- style biscuits, ready to bake or partially baked; some are available already baked. Plain, buttermilk and tea biscuits. Buns: Speciality buns such as onion, club-crusty french or italian. Usually baked, may be sliced. Challah: Also called egg twist bread. Baked or as frozen dough. Dinner Rolls: Fully baked or partially baked. Shapes are butterfly, clover leaf, round, finger and Parkerhouse. Special rolls include potato, egg, rye, sesame seed, sourdough and poppy seed. Croissants and hard rolls are also available. English Muffins: Flat, round, yeast raised, with small amount of cornmeal baked into the crust. May be split. Garlic Bread: Baked loaves of crusty white bread, split; spread with a mixture of butter or margarine flavored with garlic and italian herbs; may have cheese such as Parmesan or Romano also. Sourdough Bread: Baked, sliced. Patty Shells: Puff paste dough, ready to bake Yeast Dough: Portioned dough, for french or plain white bread, ready to proof and bake. Other bread doughs available are rye (plain or with seeds, light or diark) honey wheat, raisin, cheese. * • • • It might be a good idea for all of us to give serious thought to th^* problems that concern u$. * * * * The law may not be for sale but there are lawyers who put it on the auction block. spurgeons PRESEASON FAMILY WINTER COAT SALE Now thru Sunday, Aug. 3 SAVE 20%! Hur ry in fo r bes be le t t i on now and save 20° o on our en t i re s tock o f Win te r Coats fo r Men Women Boys , G i r l s and In fan ts . Use Our Free Layaway Plan! McHenry Market Place 385-4100 * •k MR. AND MRS. MARK DEHN After a wedding trip to the beautiful Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs.Mark Dehn will be making their home in McHenry. The bride, the former Nancy Ann Rieger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne T. DeVries of 890 Broadway avenue, Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Rieger of Lower Gardens road, Fontana, Wis., and her groom, Mark Allan Dehn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Dehn of 2207 W. John­ sburg road, McHenry, made their solemn promises of marriage before Father McKitrick, July 26, at 4:30 p.m. in St. Thomas Catholic church, Crystal Lake. Special music included "You Are The Sunshine Of My Life" and "Always And Forever" performed by Lee Arthur, who accompanied himself on the guitar. At- t r a c t i v e b a s k e t arrangements of white and blue flowers on each side of the altar provided a lovely setting for the liturgy. The bride wore a quiana gown featuring an open back,, coordinating long sleeve lace jacket with a stand-up collar and Queen Ann neckline. A long train trailed from the skirt. Her head was adorned with a lace covered hat enhanced with a full length veil. The ensemble was designed exclusively by the bride and her seamstress, Colleen O'Neil. To complete the picture, she wore a 14 carat gold heart necklace, a gift from the groom, and carried a bouquet of white roses and assorted greenery. The maid of honor was Susan Kroning of Harvard. Bridesmaids were Carol Wakitsch and Susan Dehn of McHenry; Kathy Ridgeway, Columbia, S.C.; Robyn Halverson, Fontana, Wis.; Vanda Stochmal, Car- pentersville and Sue Denardo, Cary. Stephanie May of McHenry was the flower girl. Attendants were attired in sky blue, floor length, 4c- cordian pleated gowns with spaghetti straps and a matching waist-length jacket. They carried long stemmed white roses. M- Performing the duties of. best man was John Wolf of - McHenry. Groomsmen were Richard Wakitsch, Joseph Dehn, John Dehn and Harry May, all of McHenry; Richard Rieger of Round Lake Beach and Don Carey of Morris, 111. Scott Dehn of McHenry was the ring bearer; ushers were Rick; Scott and. Terry Halverson, of Fontana, Wis. The mother of the bride chose a champagne poly-silk formal with a matching jacket. A mint green polyester formal with matching jacket was the ^ choice of the groom's /, mother. <. After the ceremony, %{9ni reception was held at the American Legion Post No. 171 in Crystal Lake, where 210 friends and relatives toasted the couple. Music was provided for the dancing pleasure of the guests by a group for which the bride was formerly the lead vocalist. She joined them once again to sing a song "This Is To You" * composed by her, and dedicated to her new husband. The bride, a graduate of Big Foot high school in 1978, is the assistant manager at Brooks Fashions in the Crystal Point Mall, Crystal Lake. The groom graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1977 and is currently employed by Dental Craft, Ringwood, as a dental lab technician. Green Peppers For Freezing HOME GROWN FROM OUR OWN FIELDS... SWEET CORN! ALSO AVAILABLE •ke Cold Watermelon •Peaches 'Berries •Owldwa*Pototoos •Tomatoes* And More Ssimt Walk-In Canter Meals are seved Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In center beginning at 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of Aug. 4 through Aug. 8 is as follows: Aug. 4: SUNNY DAY SPECIAL: Baked fish, parmesan baked potato, California mixed vegetables, rolls, watermelon wedge, milk. Aug. 5: Meat loaf and onion gravy, sweet potatoes, pickled beets, bread, pineapple delight, milk. Aug. 6: PROTEIN PLUS: Steamed Thuringer and green pepper, cheese macaroni, crisp raw vegetables, green beans, French bread, peaches & pears, milk. Aug. 7: Crumb coated chicken, San Francisco salad, cole slaw, rolls, cookies and bananas, milk. Aug. 8: Beef lips with noodles, corn, bread, sur­ prise fruit, milk. Golden Gleams Gaiety makes us gods. -Frederick the Great. Gallantry consists in say­ ing empty things in an agreeable manner. •La Rochefoucauld. Conscience has no more to do with , gallantry than it has with politics. -R. B. Sheridan. DR. ROBERT GLICK Podiatrist -- Foot Speciaiist 'Orthopedics 'Foot Surgery •General Cm • Sport Medicine •Children's Foot Probloai McHenry Office 4305 W. Elm Street (Rte. 120-Across the Street from Hornsby's) (815) 344-3900 I