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I IM \I\I)K \I.KH FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17.1978 Double-Ring Ceremony Joins McKim, Bronson Dawn McKi'm, daughter of Mr and Mrs Allan E McKim. 4803 W McCullom Lake road, McHenry. and Thomas William Bronson. son of Mrs Lloyd Bronson. 403 Sage street. Lake Geneva. Wise were married in a double ring ceremony per formed b\ Father Edmund P Petit . Nov l i at 3 p.m., in St Patrick's church Mrs Eileen Boyle. Adison. Ill . the bride's aunt, was commentator Ms Caroline Kitthaler. vocal soloist, and Ms Tom Weaver, who ac companied on the organ, performed "Ave Maria", BecausePrayer of St Francis". The Wedding Song", and "Follow N(e'\ The offertory giftVs^ere presented by the bride's uncle and godfather. George Baumbeck. of Union Center. Wise , and by Mrs Lois Parenti. McHenry. the bride's Confirmation sponsor As she was given in marriage by her father the bride was attired in a bouffant gown of white lace, with hoop skirt and full lace train Her headpiece was a cap of white lace and seed pearls attached to a veil of French illusion, trimmed with face Her bouquet was made up if white and pink roses, with Jtephanotis and baby's breath ? Karen Johnson of Marengo, '•ister of the bride, was matron if honor Bridesmaids were •Jtathv Jeater of Bloomingdale, cousin of the bride, and wickey Finley and Peggy -Hurray, both of McHenry Their floor length burgundy presses were of soft flowing double knit with chiffon ^apelets They wore baby's kreath in their hair, and Varried bouquets of pink •ftuniature carnations and white -pompoms arranged With baby 's jsreath and pink ribbons 'I Jennifer Hojnacki of •JlcHenry, flower girl, wore a Dong pink dress with white pleated sleeves and a wreath of •Gaby's breath in her hair Her Jjouquet was a miniature of the bridesmaids Dan Webster of Lvons, Wise . 0 " •^as chosen to perform the ^duties of best man Groom Jmeri \^ere Howard Basso, Jr , •and Jim Dummann. both of «^,ake Geneva and John JWebster Twin Lakes The Jingbearer was Danny •Albrecht a cousin of the jgroom (.arv Johnson and 3>enn. s Albrecht served as jishers »* A reception for 250 guests JKas held at the VFW clubhouse McHenry Special guests •uere the bride s grandparents, Jfi r and Mrs Walter Hojnacki formerly of McHenry. now residing in Seminole, Fla , and the groom's sister. Beverly Friederick of. Phoenix. Ariz. Following a short honeymoon the couple will reside in Lake Geneva Pre-nuptial parties included three bridal showers, one hosted by the bride's sister and bridesmaids in McHenry; the second, by the groom's sister. Joyce Lindberg in Lake Geneva, and the third, given for both the bride and bridegroom by friends at Hepco in Richmond, where both are employed iwensH "Friends In Service Here" Mcllenrv Chapter THANKSGIVING BASKETS The happy days of Thanksgiving are with us. and we want to invite each and everyone of you to share with us in the DreDarations of baskets for our needy On Sunday. Nov. 19, at St. Patrick's Church, 3500 W Washington street. McHenry, we will sort, pack and deliver these goodies We will need folks to help .with this phase Please call Gretchen at 385-6182 and advise her that you will be there to assist us on this day We will also need non- perishable items, canned fruits, vegetables, meats, tuna fish, ravioli, etc Those necessities always required in homes. paper products, cleaning items, detergents, etc , will be welcomed These can be delivered to St Pat's on Sunday morning the nineteenth, after the first Mass and until the end of 12:15 p.m Mass Items can be brought to the side door, to the left of the main entrance and down in the basement Perishable items, turkeys, desserts, fresh vegetables, fruits, and certificates from the various Super Markets, would also be helpful If you have these available, please call Gretchen at the above number, so she may know how to plan Your assistance with our effort is one of the ways of saying thank you" to God. for the many, many blessings you had during many years The joy you will feel is not describable, but will stay with you for many a day' God bless vou M G " • When it comes to cleaning bare floors, you'll be glad to have a polisher-scrubber handy. Sturdy brushes scrub dirt. i /u i!t- iip wax and heel marks off tile and stone floors Dried, waxed floors will glisten after they're buffed with soft, lambswool buffing pads. REPLACE IT NOW! For safety s sake for comfort and appearance - check al l windows and doors now and let us repair or replace vVe regia/e in our shop or in your home with regular glass or new safety approved Acryl ic McHENRY PAINT • GLASS & WALLPAPER 341 1 W. ELM McHENRY 395 7353 Community Calendar NOVEMBER 17 St Margaret chapter of Nairn meeting-Oak room-Montini middle school-7 30 p.m Valley Hi auxiliary-regular meeting-9:30 a.m.-Lower Solarium at Valley Hi-public invited-Christmas decorating to be done by auxiliary Friday. Dec 1-9 a m NOVEMBER 18 Veterans of Foreign Wars post 4600 and ladies Auxiliary- annual membership kickoff dinner-7 30 p.m -cocktails-6:30 p.m. Reservations by Nov 11- VFW post home Annual Turkey Trot dance- Johnsburg community club- benefit of St John's restoration fund Mount Hope Methodist church Pistakee Highlands- annual bake sale, bazaar, and rummage sale-noon to 3 p.m. PiAlpha progressive dinner Valley View school-PTO auction-1 to 4 p m Newcomers club-couple's wine tasting party-home of Mr and Mrs Joseph John NOVEMBER 19 St Patrick's CCD-Third annual citrus fruit sale at the church after Masses-further information, call .385-8268 NOVEMBER 20 Regular meeting American Legion Auxiliary-8 p.m -Legion post home bring canned goods for Christmas baskets and creature comforts for the hospitalized veterans T H E O S m e e t f o r d i n n e r a t 5:30 p.m at Windhill Pancake Parlor, 3307 W Elm street- meeting and program at First United Methodist church following dinner McHenry Business and Professional Women's club- Woman of the Year meeting- Rustic Harbor restaurant-7 p m NOVEMBER 21 "Oldies But Goodies" Mt Hope Methodist church, meeting at noon-Chapel Hill country club-lunch and social hour NOVEMBER 26 St Patrick's CCD Third annual citrus sale at the church after Masses-for further in­ formation, call 385-8268 NOVEMBER 27 McHenry Senior Citizens club meeting 7 30 p m -West Campus cafeteria-Union 76 chorus NOVEMBER 29 McHenry Pigtail league meeting-Nov. 29-7:30 p.m. at firehouse-AU interested parents are invited to attend NOVEMBER 30 Executive committee meeting-Woodstock-McHenry League of Women Voters-9 a m.-home of Mrs. Ted Floro, Woodstock Girl Scout Neighborhood meeting-9:15 a m -St. Patrick's hall DECEMBER 2 McHenry Choral club Christmas program-8:15 p.m - West Campus auditorium. FoxRidge Women's club dinner-dance fund raiser at Hunter country club, Rich­ mond PiAlpha bake sale DECEMBER 3 McHenry Choral club Christmas program-8:15 p.m - West Campus auditorium Auxiliary to McHenry hospital-matinee theater party- "Guys and Dolls "-Marriott Lincolnshire-bus leaves McHenry at 1:30-information at hospital gift shop or 385-8633 DECEMBER 5 Whispering Oaks bus to Chicago Loop leaves Com­ munity center at 8:45 a m - Rides available for senior citizens and residents-call 385- 8518 by Dec 1 DECEMBER 6 Annual Salad Luncheon and Fashion Show-11.-30 am.-St. John's Home and School association-Johnsburg com­ munity club DECEMBER 7 C D of A meeting-Christmas social-7 30 p.m -K of C hall PiAlpha regular meeting Mrs Sandy Etten, hostess-Mrs Fawn Vail giving program "Career ". DECEMBER 9 St Patrick's CCD Citrus Fruit Pickup-church hall, Washington street--9 a m -3 p.m Wonder Lake Seniors' Club Plans Party The Wonder Lake Senior Citizen's club, meeting on Nov. 6 had a busy and fun afternoon discussing the upcoming Christmas party, planned for Dec 18 Refreshments were served and enjoyed, as were the games that followed Nov 20 is our next meeting, with a painting display for our enjoyment It is also blood pressure day, and this service will be offered from 11 to 12:30 at the Nativity Lutheran church. 3506 E Wonder Lake road Ask Anyone.J'Crystal Pines is the BEST IN NURSING CARE!" •Approved for Medicare •24 Hour Skilled Nursing Care •Rehabilitative & Restorative Nursing •PtiYSical, Occupational & Speech Therapy Bride Carries Grandmother's Handkerchief Donna Marie Lawson, carrying her grandmother's handkerchief as the traditional "something old", approached the altar of the First United Methodfct church, McHenry, Nov. 11, to exchange vows with William Mark Hutson, Jr., 4308 Clearview avenue, McHenry. The Reverend Ralph J. Smith officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony, and special music featured was "If", "Evergreen", "Wedding Song", "You Light Up My Life", "Sunrise. Sunset", and "There's A Kind Of Hush", played by Mrs. Ken Ludwig, and sung by Ms. Terry Huck. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawson, 3810 W. John street, McHenry. Mr and Mrs. William Hutson, Sr., 232 Griffing, Woodstock, are the parents of the groom. A white quiana gown, chosen by the bride, featured a keyhole neckline with a stand-up collar trimmed in floral lace ap­ pliques and seed pearls, which also accented the bodice. The full skirt flowed from an em­ pire waist, and into a full train. The three-tiered fingertip veil with rolled edges fell from a Juliet cap. covered with floral appliques and beading. Completing the outfit was a colonial bouquet of pink and red roses with baby's breath. Mrs. William (Diana) Nye, sister of the bride, of McHenry, was chosen as matron of honor. Three more of the bride's sisters, Mrs. James (Janet) Heard of McHenry, Mrs. Sid (Nancy > Tobias of Connecticut, and Miss Linda Lawson of Woodstock served as bridesmaids with Mrs. David (Carolyn) Lawson, sister-in- law of the bride from McHenry, and Miss Laura Lawson, a cousin. Barrington Jennifer Tobias. Connecticut, was the flower girl. The attendants were attired in blouson-topped sleeveless full length cranberry gowns, with the exception of the matron of honor, who wore cranberry and pink The dresses were gathered at the waist with a tie and fabric rose. Each attendant wore a wreath of baby 's breath in her hair and carried a single long-stemmed pink rose The flower girl wore an A-line cranberry dress, trimmed with white on the collar and cuffs Randy Cotner of Woostock was the best man Groomsmen were Mike Billings, Dean Hvsen and Dean Krohn, all of Woodstock, and David Lawson of McHenry and Robert Red­ man of Missouri, who also served as ushers Marty Redman and Jerry Haning. nephews of the groom, were ringbearers The bride's mother was at­ tired in an ice blue quiana blouson gown, while the mother of the groom chose a dusty rose floor length dress A dinner reception for 225 was held in the American legion hall After a wedding to the Pocono Mountains, Penn­ sylvania. the couple will reside in McHenry The bride is a tax clerk at Sun Electric, and the groom is assistant foreman at Oak In­ dustries The bride attended McHenry high school, and the groom attended Woodstock high school Nutrients Needed Use whole-grain and enriched flour, bread or cereal in some form at every meal This will en­ sure you get your money's worth in nutrients Add Excitement Add some excitement to a roast or meat stew by cooking with an onion that has been stuck with three whole cloves. •Hospital Level Staffing •Programs for Convalescent Retired or Chronically III •Podiatry •Dentistry •Beautician & Barber 777/ FINE DINING! (7 / M i l W W Chinese & American uisme i ki m. Crystal Pines, cNl/I\§INQcHOME A PROVEN SKILLED HEALTH CARE FACILITY •Extensive Activity and Recreational Programs Locking the institutional atmosphere of big multi- floored facilities and large enough to provide a full compliment of services. Raatonabla Rotas *30.00 to s35.00 per day Includes use of wheel chair and walker Laundry, all Nursing cor*. Nursing supplies Incontinence. OPEN FOR LUNCH and DINNER •Cocktail Lounge •Party Facilities CARRY OUT SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS* WEEK! 11:90 9:00 M0N THURS 11 30 10-00 Fil l SAT 11:90 9:00 SIMMY confusion. hand loading 815-459-7791 oce/WA 344-3388 Senior Walk-In Center Meals are served 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. One cup of coffee will be served with each meal through December, and will continue thereafter, if funds allow. The menu for the week of Nov. 20 to 24 is as follows: Nov. 20: Chicken a la King, egg noodles, apple rings, indian corn, wheat bread, whipped lime jello, and milk. Nov. 21: Fish portions, cauliflower au gratin, pickled beets, rye bread, peanut bars, and milk. Nov. 22: Turkey slices with dressing and gravy, cranberry slices, peas and carrots, white bread, peach jello with peach half, and milk. Nov. 23: Thanksgiving-office and sites closed. Nov. 24: Office and sites closed. Memorial Mass To Precede Regular N.C.S.F. Meeting A memorial Mass for the deceased members and chaplains of St. Agatha Court 777, National Catholic Society of Foresters at Johnsburg, will preceed the regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Nov. 21. Mass will be in the Johnsburg community club hall at 7:30 p.m. In charge of the committee for the evening is Mrs. Leo Freund Other committee members are Mrs. Richard Huemann, Mrs Donald Weber. Mrs. Marvin Bauer, Mrs. Daniel Schmitt and Mrs Wilfred Klapperich The officers of St Agatha Court 777 would like to thank all the members and other parishioners of St. Johns who helped to make the Pancake Breakfast and Bake Sale a success. The proceeds will be donated to the restoration fund Visitor Explains Stress Line Idea To U.M.W. Circles It was announced at the U.M.W. Mission team executive committee meeting, at 9:00 a.m., Nov. 7. that Mrs. Peggy °eterson from "Parent­ al Stress Line'.' will visit the three circles meeting at the church, explaining the purpose of the Parental Assistance service Concerned parents can call them at 344-3944, twenty- four hours a day, seven days a week for help, and complete privacy is absolutely guaranteed. A detailed report on the annual fall Bazaar and Lun­ cheon was given by the Chairman, and everyone ex­ pressed thanks for a job well done. There will be no general meeting in December due to the holiday season; however, the officers-elect will be installed in January at the annual Communion brunch. The next meeting of the U.M.W. Mission team will be on Monday, Dec. 4, at which time the committee will plan programs for the coming year. Each team member is to bring a sandwich, and be at the church at 10 a.m. for this im­ portant meeting. BIBLE VERSE, "Ye will surely say unto me this proverb, Physician, heal thyself." 1. Who made the above statement? 2. To whom was he speaking? 3. Upon what occasion? 4. Where may this verse be found? Aaswtrs To BiMe Verse 1. Jesus. 2. The people in his hometown of Nazareth. 3. His first visit to Naz­ areth after inaugurating his ministry. 4. Luke 4:23A. • Are smokers on your Turkey Day guest list? To reduce that smokey odor from your furni­ ture and drapes, place small bowls of vinegar on shelves and tables before the festivities be­ gin. • To remove carpet dents caused by heavy furniture, hold a steam iron several inches above the spots for a minute or two. Then go over the area sev­ eral times with a vacuum clean­ er to raise nap. A BEAUTY OF A SOUP YOU CAN MAKE IN MINUTES Good soup is soul food. There's no doubt about it. Nothing tastes better when it's cold outside, nothing satisfies more on a miserable day. And, good, homemade soup doesn't require special purchases or hours of preparation. In fact, one of the best soups can be made in less than 15 minutes using ingredients found in most pantries and freezers. Danish-Style Cauliflower Cheese soup is a delicious warming blend of Cheddar cheese, chicken broth, milk and cauliflower laced with bits of onion and a hint of sherry. Convenience foods such as canned chicken broth and frozen cauliflower keep costs down and preparation time at a minimum without sacrificing flavor quality. Frozen cauliflower is picked and frozen at its flavor peak. And, because it's already washed and trimmed, all you have to do is thaw, slice and add it to your pot of bubbling soup. In addition to being absolutely delicious, this soup also is highly nutritious. Cauliflower is an excellent source of Vitamin C, supply­ ing 80 percent of the recommended daily allowance of this vital nutrient. The cheese and milk supply high quality protein as well as Vitamins A, Bi (riboflavin), niacin, Vitamin D and calcium. Prepare Danish-Style Cauliflower Cheese Soup anytime you get the yen for something hot and soothing. Partner with "do-it-your­ self open-face sandwiches for a simple, substantial Sunday supper or informal company buffet. km < *̂ Make Reservations Now TRADITIONAL PILGRIM Thanksgiving Dinner SERVED FAMILY STYLE-NOON TO 9 PM CALL NOW RESERVATIONS 3>S-SW COMPLIMENTARY Family Portrait BY WORLD RENOWN PHOTOGRAPHER RICHARD MATT GRgSCENT cBAV <^AHPINQ 3309 Chapel Hill Rd., McHenry 385-M99 "Smi/e Chapter" Of P.W.P. To Hear Virginia Williams Nurse Virginia Williams of McHenry will be the featured* speaker at the next general meeting of Parents Without Partners no. 189 to be held Friday, Nov. 17 at 8:30 p.m. Miss Williams has initiated new methods in home care nursing and is currently a candidate for the Lippincott award, which goes to the nurse or group of nurses that offers a new kind of health care service, or improves the overall quality of health care in the com munity The meeting will be held at the American Legion Hall at Oak and Woodstock streets. Crystal Lake, and the orien tation meeting for first-time guests begins at 8 p.m Refreshments. conversation and dancing will follow the meeting Today's Youth BY PATRICK DUDGEON The Eighties Young people in this country should be on the alert for what promises to be an exciting decade in American history! The Eighties are coming! Living standards in this nation promise to be higher than ever A period of steady economic growth is predicted by most analysts. Youth will play a vital role in the coming years as the United States surges into the 1980 s The total population of the country now reaches 218 million By 1985, that figure is expectd to rise to about 232 million Sun Belt cities, both small and medium in size, will probably ab­ sorb the biggest chunks of these population increases If you're a young American looking for a place to re-locate, check out places like Tampa, Fla , Anaheim, Cal., and other grow­ ing cities in Florida, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada and Texas If you're planning a career, take a look at technical-type education It is projected to beat out liberal arts -- as far as gain­ ing job security The fastest- growing industries" Inquire about health care and equip­ ment; care for the elderly; recreation; travel; finance; housing; restaurants, telecom­ munications and computers; and. many others, including ser­ vices for businesses Remember, young Americans, here come the eighties -- you should be getting ready! • * • • Nervous tension is an expensive trait. About Your Wedding... In order to serve McHenry area brides the Plaindealer tends wedding forms to all those whose engagements have been announced and carry o definite date. We ask that these com­ pleted forms be returned three days prior to the wed­ ding Complete detoils will ap pear only during the week following the wedding except in the case of out-of state weddings where an ad ditional week is ollowed. Photographs will be printed any time later, or will be in­ cluded with the wedding in­ formation if they accompany the story If your engagement an­ nouncement has not published, or if the date of the wedding was not known at that time, please call our of­ fice and request that a marriage form be sent THE Furniture Hospital CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 7 REPAIRING A RfGlUING Larry C Jim Seymour 815/459-06S3