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ernoon Rite 'vr- PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3X 1975_ Friendship Club Opens Fall Season Sept. 13 l r ^>**^--11 J t imm _ v? MR. AND MRS. RONALD KLOECKNER ^VRRIED - Miss Lynn Glees on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llliam Gleeson of 4701 W. Parkview, McHenry, became the bride of Ronald Kloeckner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kloeckner of 3822 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, Aug. 1. Father Edmund Petit of St. Patrick's Catholic church officiated at the Mass. A dinner followed for the immediate family. The newlyweds are residing in McHenry. Henry Smith Observes 95th Anniversary Henry M. Smith, one of the city's oldest residents, celebrated his ninety-fifth birthday Aug. 27. During the day and evening, members of his family called to extend congratulations and enjoy birthday treats. They presented Mr. Smith with a variety of gifts. Among the guests were two sons, Harold of McCullom Lake and Robert of McHenry; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Fluger, of McHenry; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Smith and his wife, Anna, reside at 3816 W. Main street. Born in New York City Aug. 27, 1880, he came to this com­ munity many years ago to serve as manager of the Skidmore Farms. Except for arthritis, Mr. Smith remains in good health, and retains a keen interest in happenings of his home city. CONSUMER GUIDELINES --Don't refuel that power mower--until: the engine is cooled, you've extinguished all cigarettes and matches, you're outdoors. --Make sure you wipe up any gasoline you s p i l l . S t o r e e x t r a gasoline in an approved vented safety can; and put in a well-ventilated area where there is no heating or cooking equipment. Pilot lights and sparking electric switches easily ignite gasoline vapors in the air. Miss Patzke Wed In Late Sandy Patzke and Kevin Summers were married in the bride's home Saturday, Aug. 30, before Judge Roland Herrmann during a 4 o'clock ceremony. Baskets of gladioli, mums and carnations in shades of red and white decorated the home. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Patzke of 807 S. River road, McHenry, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Summers of 38 N. Channel, Round Lake Beach. The pretty bride chose a floor length gown of white polyester, fashioned with a low laced neckline, fitted long sleeves with bell-shaped lace cuffs and a chapel length train. Her headpiece held a fingertip illusion veil. She carrried a bridal bouquet of red and white roses enhanced with greenery. Lynn Froula of McHenry attended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie Brockrogge of Crystal Lake and Sharon Summers of Round Lake Beach. Cheri and Cindy Patzke of McHenry served as flower girls. The attendants wore burgandy colored halter dresses with matching hooded jackets with tie fronts. They carried bouquets of white carnations and red roses trimmed with white streamers. The flower girls wore floor length dresses with a pale pink and blue floral design on a white background. Each carried a basket of white daisies and red roses. Randy Kozell of Chicago served as best man. Groom­ smen were Steve Summers of Round Lake Beach and Bob Mill of Vernon Hills. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Patzke chose a formal length gown of pale green featuring a beaded empire waistline and a matching jacket. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother chose a /long jacket gown in a pale orange Color which was fashioned with a long pleat that fell from the empire waistline to the floor. Her corsage was designed with white and orange roses. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held for 200 guests at the McHenry VFW hall. When they return from a wedding trip to Colorado Springs, the couple plan to make their home in McHenry. The bride is employed at Baxter Laboratory and the groom works for Pioneer Blacktopping. Saturday, Sept. 13 is the date of the first fall meeting of the Friendship club of the First United Methodist church of McHenry. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. in the church dining room. The roster and menu schdules have been mailed to all club members. The McHenry Senior Citizens club kitchen band will be the guest of the club for dinner, which means members must remember to increase the size of casseroles, salads and desserts. After the dinner there will be a short meeting, followed by PERRY WALKER DEBRA KAY GAGL1ARDO TELL WEDDING PLANS - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gagliardo of Coal City announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Debra Kay Gagliardo, to Perry Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Henken of McHenry. He is also the son of the late Perry Walker. The Mass will be celebrated at 3 p.m. at the Assumption Catholic church in Coal City Sept. 13. Both Miss Gagliardo and Mr. Walker are recent graduates of Southern Illinois university. the band. The program, will start about 7:30 p.m. Several members of the congregation belong to the band and are most enthusiastic in their support. The Friendship club meets the second Saturday of each month (except June, July and August) at 6 p.m. for a pot-luck dinner and program in the church dining room, and eligibility for membership is being at least 50 years old and a member of the church. This is a very casual type club that enjoys the fine fellowship of members and the good dinners and programs at the meetings. Hotspots Geothermal power may emerge as a vital energy source for future generations. It pres­ ently furnishes just less then one-tenth of one percent of our energy needs. Heat that flows from the earth's core frequently collects in so-called hotspots near the surface. When under­ ground water meets the na­ turally heated underground rocks in these shallow areas, steam or hot water results and geysers like Old Faithful go off. Harnessing this energy could produce low-cost electricity. Locating the hotspots and Transporting the energy from isolated areas to populated regions are the major road­ blocks to the- widespread use of this energy source. Corn is a native American crop It first grew in the Andes mountains of South America and then in North America. Colonists from Europe found Indians growing corn from the Eastern seaboard to the Rockies, with some plantings covering hun­ dreds of acres. Community Calendar SEPTEMBER 3 McHenry Grams Club -- Important Meeting Followed By Social Hour - City Hall Club Room -- 1 p.m. Sharp. SEPTEMBER4 Lady Foresters Tour to Sara Lee Kitchen -- Bus Leaves St.' Mary's 8:30 a.m. -- Make Reservations With Leoda Freund, Loretta Freund or Viola Justen. Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting -- 12:30 p.m. -- Lakeland Park Community House, 1217 N. Sunset Drive. McHenry Senior Citizens Club - Refresher Course For Senior Citizens Taking Driver's Renewal Tests -- 10 a.m. to 12 noon. -- City Hall. Regular LP.P.O.A. Board Meeting -- 8 p.m. ~ Lakeland Park Community House. SEPTEMBER6 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- No Bowling. SEPTEMBER 8 McHenry Senior Citizens Club -- Bus-Luncheon Trip to Sai?asLee Bakeries. -- Bus Leaves McHenry Savings & Loan Association Parking Lot, Green Street , 9:15 a.m. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. ~ East Campus Cafeteria. SEPTEMBER 9 Town & Country Newcomers Club September Business Meeting and Crafts Showing -- Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church - 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 10 Annual Luncheon, Card Party - St. Peter's Hall -- Spring Grove - Sponsored By Lotus Country Woman's Club - 12 Noon. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Chicago Loop - - Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot ~ 8:45 a.m. SEPTEMBER 11 McHenry Woman's Club - Fall Luncheon ~ Crystal Lake Country Club - 12:30 p.m. t SEPTEMBER 12-13 Rummage Sale - First United Methodist Church -- 3717 W. Main Street -- Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Saturday 8 a.m. to Noon -- Pickup Oifl 385-0931. SEPTEMBER 13 The Friendship Club Dinner and Meeting -- First United Methodist Church Dinner ~ 6 p.m. -- Program -- 7:30 p.m. -- McHenry Senior Citizens Club Kitchen Band. SEPTEMBER 18 McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club Meeting -- McCullom Lake Beach House -- 8 p.m. Catholic daughters of America, Joyce Kilmer Court No. 573 -- Business $nd Social Meeting - K. of C. Hall - 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 19 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Regular Meeting r Oak Room - St. Mary's -- 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 22 McHenry Senior Citizens Annual Fall Smorgasbord . 344-1019 • 1212 N. GREEN ST. (OFC.8) McHENRY be good to .yourself.** m wRU stPT* £ HAIRCUTS REG. ^ 00 -S SPECW MECESSML Shear Honesty MCHENW • 385-8W Dinner and Meeting -- East Campus Cafeteria. -- Dinner - 6:30 p.m-. -- Program 8 p.m. - McHenry Senior Citizens Club Kitchen Band. SEPTEMBER 24 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip -- Luncheon-Tour to "House--On The Rock", Spring Green, Wis. New GlaruST~a«d itfonroe, Wis. -- Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 7:30 a.m. SEPTEMBER 27 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM :- Cards - Oak Room -- St. Mary's -- 7:30 p.m. OCTOBER 2 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting -- 12:30 p.m. - Lakeland Park Community House -- 1717 North Sunset Drive. Regular LP.P.O A. Board Meeting - 8 p.m. -- Lakeland Park Community House. Catholic* Daughters of America, Joyce Kilmer Court -- Public Card Party -- K. of C. Hall -- 8 p.m. OCTOBER 6 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting -- 3 p.m. - Landmark School. OCTOBER 7 Marcia Maryr Ball Circle Meeting -- 12:30 P.M. -- First United Methodist Church Luncheon - Card Party -- Sponsored By Auxiliary To The McHenry Hospital - Branded Steak House, Crystal Lake. V. HOSPITAL NOTES MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Leora Foreman, Mathew Kamrat (child), Infant Donald Hensley, Martin Keller, Nellie Hanson, Mark Schmaling, James Anderson, Sr., Sandra Howell, Diane Boettcher, Lester Dobbins, Gertrude Casey, Diane Giurlani, David Kotiw, Marie Bleck, Olov Lindberg, Carole Vayo, Arthur Reynolds, Mary Beierle, McHenry; Helen O'Reilly, Linda Hilbert, Earl Sutton, Spring Grove MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK J, Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, include Master Kevin Leittl, Georgeanna Humphreys, McHenry; Edward Gilligan,. Alicia Gomez, Anthony Misiak, Harley Flynn, Patsy Justen, Lillian Melvin, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Harold Gerth, McHenry, was a recent patient in Harvard hospital. BIRTHS , MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moore, McHenry, are parents of a daughter, Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stacknick, McHenry, became parents of a daughter, Aug. 26. A son was born Aug. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael McNally of Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell, McHenry, welcomed a son Aug. 27. MR. AND MRS. RONALD PALUCH WED IN AUGUST - A double ring ceremony at St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, united in marriage Miss Zelinda Anne Bennett and Ronald Paluch Aug. 2. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. H. Ralph Bennett of McHenry and the late H. Ralph Bennett. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Paluch of Oak Park. Looking Back Farm Problem One neighbor's farm is so muddy they have to jack up the cows to milk them The wiffc^' though, is so clean that one day she scrubbed the kitchen floor too hard and went right through into the basement And the husband0 He's so strong that when his horse fell in a well, he dug up the whole thing and gently poured the horse out. THE HAYMARKET BOMB Debris from the Haymarket bomb has been fal l ing on Il l i­ nois for 90 years. . In the l%0s radicals at­ tacked the police memorial in Haymarket Square. Chicago Mayor Richard Daley refused to permit a commemorative plaque to the slain workers by the Il l inois Labor History Soci­ ety to be placed on ci ty prop­ erty. The police statue was moved inside the nearby police stat ion; the Historical Society 's plaque placed on private prop­ erty nearby was defi led. Hay-, market l ias ceased to be a tragic event: i t is a symbol. The incident resulted from a combination of events: the re- emergence of the eight-hour ideal among workers; the ten­ sion engendered when a l iaiul- &il of wild-talking and only half-serious anarchists began exchangi ng i r responsi ble threats with the Chicago press; the eagerness of some elements of the Chicago police to crack skulls; and the burning desire of a st i l l -unknown and de- MR. AND MRS. ALLEN ANDERSON REPEAT NUPTIAL VOWS - Miss Barbara Ann McDonagh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDonagh, 3806 W. Clover avenue, McHenry, became the bride of Allen Lee Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson, 243 N. Benton, Palatine, Saturday, May 24, at St. Mary's Catholic church. They are making their home in McHenry. I V F W OPEN TO* THE'PUBLIC flm'FOR'RENT ! HAllFOR "RENT } ' SHOWERS-WEDDINGS-BANQUETS 400 SEATING CAPACITY 'open 6 days | CALL 1385-9860 J SINGA-tONG Every FRI. & SAT. Coming Events: ADULT AMATEUR CONTEST SEPT. 12 - 10:30 PM - SEPT. 13th - 8PM CASH PRIZES IUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wayne & Marie Webb mented bomber to have his revenge upon society. The eight-hour movement was revived by the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions ( the AFL's predeces­ sor) when i t resolved that the eight-hour day should take ef­ fect May 1, 1886. With en­ dorsement by the anarchist- t inged Central Labor Union, * the formation of an Fight-Hour Associat ion with a broad base of support , and the ti l re a t of str ikes if employers did not comply, Chicago l ived in grow­ ing apprehension as the ap­ pointed day approached. Trouble broke out on May 3 between the Lumber Shovers Union and police at the always- tense McCormick plant . August Spies, German-born and the leading intel lectual of the Chi­ cago anarchists , witnessed the affair and rushed to pen his inflamatory Revenge Circular. That famous flyer urged workers to "rise in your might . . .and destroy the hideous monster that seeks to destroy you." Chicago Mayor Carter Harri­ son visi ted a poorly at tended protest meeting near Hay­ market Square the next night and assured police that there would be 110 t rouble from the group. In spite of his assur­ ances, police Captain John Bonfield led a squad of police into the square and demanded that the already dwindling group disperse. At that mo­ ment a wild scream was fol­ lowed by the explosion of a bomb among the police. Seven officers eventually died, and in a wild exchange of shots 66 policemen and 12 spectators were wounded. Chicago e- rupted with anti-foreign and anti-radical hysteria. The spectacular tr ial of the anarchists began in July in the court of Judge Joseph F. Gary. The prosecution created the impression of a lurid conspira­ torial threat against the ci ty by the accused. I t did not seem to matter that no one knew who threw the boinb, that i t was quite obvious that the accused did not , and that to l ink them directly with the deed was im­ possible. Seven anarchists re­ ceived the death sentence;one, 15 years in jai l . The tr ial was a textbook case containing most if not al l of the actions deemed un­ consti tut ional by later Su­ preme Court act ion. Press cov­ erage kept Chicago whipped up to a hysterical pi tch; jurymen were seated who freely ac­ knowledged that they believed the defendants guil ty; and the tr ial judge displayed marked prejudice against the defend­ ants. The defendants were BOOKSELLER IN WOODSTOCK 110 E. Jackson YOUR PERSONAL BOOKSTORE WHERE EVERY BOOK IN PRINT IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE. CALL 338-3940 We mail books anywhere in the U.S. Same day ser­ vice on in-stock titles. Free gift wrap. Master Charge and Bank - Americard available. sentenced to die solely for their poli t ical - beliefs, on a theory of conspiracy which maintained it was unnecessary to prove that the unknown bomber had ever come into personal (or ever writ ten) con­ tact with any of the defend­ ants. After the hysteria died down, men of conscience be­ gan to re-examine the case. Amnesty associat ions pleaded with Gov. Richard Oglesby to spare the men. He commuted the sentences of the two who seemed most contri te and al­ lowed four others to hang. Another supposedly com­ mitted suicide in his cell . By the 1890s public support was growing for a pardon for the three st i l l - jai led men. Lead­ ing lawyers, judges, writers, and intel lectuals gave their sup­ port . In 1893 Gov. John Peter Altegeld granted the men a complete pardon. Although the amnesty groups urged pardon on grounds of compassion, Alt- geld issued a r inging declara­ t ion condemning the legal process involved and personally at tacking Judge Gary's Conduct of the tr ial . Why is there no joint s tatue to police doing their duty and to workers as fel low human beings protest ing injust ice and vict imized by forces beyond their individual control? The riddle ot the Sphinx is one place to start i .e . , unti l indi­ viduals or groups are wil l ing to examine their own motives the Sphinx outside the gate will continue to demand human sacrif ice ol other groups or individuals, of course. He : " I ' d ge t down on my knees and d i e fo r you . " She : "Would vou s t and on your f ee t and work fo r me?" PAUL RUPRIGHT ENTERTAINER -- The McHenry Woman's club fall luncheon, to be held at the Crystal Lake Country club Sept. 11, will be entertained by Paul Rupright, baritone, ac­ companied by his wife Shirley on the piano. Rupright is well known in Chicago and the surrounding area, having sung with the Lyric Opera company of Chicago and in many musicals. Luncheon at the Crystal Lake Country club will be served at 12:30 p.m. PARTY TIME CATERING AT ITS FINEST FOR ALL OCCASIONS FOR DELICIOUS FOOD AND EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE 815-385-9563