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^ f>G. 2, - PLAJNDEALER - OCTOBER 25, 1967 site'.--: • * _ * idal Couple .. . . PHOTO BY GAYLORD MR. AND MRS. PATRICK T. KING St. Mary's Catholic church waSs the scene of a beautiful wedding on Saturday, Oct. 21, when Miss Janice Harrison exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Patrick T. King. Rev. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the 2:30 o'clock ceremony. Miss Harrison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Harrison of 800 W. Oak Grove lane, McHenry, and Mr. King is the SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of 3303 N. Cove court, McHenry. The altars were decorated with bouquets of yellow glads and white mums and the pews were marked tvifii white bows. Pretty Miss Harrison selected a floor length, cage style gown of chantilly lace, fashioned with a scalloped neckline, long, tapered sleeves and a chapel train which flowed regally from a small self fabric bow. A matching headpiece accented by lace and pearls held in place her three-tiered ballerina veil of English silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white roses with white orchid corsage in the crater which was removed to be worn on her going-away ensemble. Her attendants were Judy Harrison of McHenry, a sister, ! as maid of honor, and Audrey ; Keevil and Mary Ann Arseneau ; of McHenry, both friends, and Cindy Nell of McHenry, her cousin as bridesmaids. They wore floor length gowns with dark green velvet bodice and light green crepe skirt, satin binding at the waistline and a satin cabbage rose of light green at the back of the waist. On their heads they wore light green blusher veils with light green roses in front. Each carried yellow roses and white carnations. Their necklaces were silver bells with rhinestone centers, gifts from the bride. Heide Sladek of Solon Mills was the pretty flower girl. She wore a short, dark green velvet dress with light green satin sash and carried a basket of yellow roses and white carnations. Thomas King of Schaumberg, brother of the groom, served as best man and Thomas Harrison, Jr., of McHenry, brother of the bride, Joseph Sullivan of Woodstock, friend of the groom, and Kenneth Hageman of Edison Park, the groom's brother, served as groomsmen. Ushers •ware Timothy Harrison, bro- Layman Sunday It Observed At Lutheran Church Layman Sunday was observed this month in Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. Layman Sunday is the day when laymen of churches conduct or participate in the regular worship service of the church. Laymen in thousands of churchs throughout the United States and Canada, and servicemen in chapels around the world, assist in planning for this service. Layman's Sunday is usually observed annually on the third Sunday of October. Mr. and Mrs. George Cina and their son, Alan, presented the message at Shepherd of the Hills. Mr., Cina explained the „church year and read appropriate Scripture passages. Mrs. Cina lead the congregation in singing hymns which dealt with the church year emphasis. Alan participated in the lighting of the Advent Wreath, pointing out the different church year colors on a chart. Their part of the service was concluded by the congregation singing "God Bless Our Native Land." MARRIAGE LICENSES Patrick T. King and Janice M. Harrison, both of McHenry. C. RUSSELL ALLEN, THEODORE L. HAMER .KENNETH C. SCHUH AND ROLAND HERRMANN ^ ARE P L E A S E D TQ A N N O U N C E T H A T T H E Y HAVE A S S O C I A T E D T H E M S E L V E S FOR THE G E N E R A L P R A C T I C E Q F LAW TO B E A PAR TN E R 5 H I P AS OF J A N U A R Y 1 , i 9 6 0 U N D E R THE F I R M NAME OF ». ALLEN, HAMER, SCHUH & HERRMANN W I T H O F F I C E S AT v 1DI VAN SUREN STREET, WQDDSTDCK, ILL. 6DQ98 T E L E P H O N E S B I 5 3 3 B - 1 3 3 4 AND 8 1 b 3 3 H - Q 0 6 0 POST O F F I C E BOX 4 3 D OSRITAL fJo&A ther of the bride, and David Sieben, friend of the groom, both of McHenry. Todd and Michael Harrison, brothers of the bride, were ring bearers. The pillow upon which the rings rested was made by the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ambrose Schaefer. Mrs. Harrison selected for her daughter's wedding a pink dress with beaded front and matching jacket, matching accessories and a white cymbidium corsage. Mrs. King wore a cranbery-colored velvet dress, matching shoes and hat antg white gloves, worn with, a silver mink stole. She had a corsage of fuji moms. A reception followed the service at the Legion home for 275 guests, after which the couple left on a two-week trip to Florida. They will make their home at 407 W. Bay road, McHenry. Hie new Mrs. King is a bookkeeper at McHenry State Bank and her husband is engaged in carpentry. Miss Joosten Is Married Miss Mary Jane Joosten was a lovely bride on Saturday, Oct. 21, when she walked up the aisle of Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, to meet her bridegroom, Mr. Tony A. Mogdans. Miss Joosten is the daughter of Richard S. Joosten of 7412 Cedar drive, Wonder Lake, and the groom, who resides at 1004 N. Front street, McHenry, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mogdans of 1613 Knoll avenue, Chicago. Rev. Lucius Delire, a friend of the bride, officated at the 3:30 o'clock ceremony in a church decorated with bouquets of glads and bronze pom poms. The bride placed a bouquet on the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Miss Joosten wore an A-line gown of peau de soie, accented by hand beading appliques of reembroidered alencon lace, with fitted bodice, sabrina neckline and long, tapered sleeves adorned with beaded lace. Her long chapel train fell from the neckline. She wore a headpiece which consisted of a cluster of loops and petals with motifs of beaded lace appliqued on the petals, holding a bouffant illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white glamelias. Mrs. Larry (Joan) Freund of McHenry, her sister, acted as mstron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Powers of McHenry, Miss Kathy Hettermann of Johnsburg and Mrs. Terry (Judi) Hageman of Kalamazoo, Mich. Miss Debbie Malo of Wonder Lake, niece of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid. All were attired similarly in floor length skimmers of cognac velvet and beige crepe, with crepe floating panels. They wore crepe bows on their head and carried bouquets of bronze colored pomps and daisy pomps. Robert Harris of McCullom Lake served as best man and groomsmen Were Roland Koerper, Gene Boelter and Larry Freund of McHenry. Junior groomsman was Master Kevin Pherris of Waukegan, nephew of the groom. Mrs. Mogdans chose an olive green dress with matching brocade coat and accessories. About 150 friends and relatives gathered at the V.F.W. clubhouse in McHenry for a reception. The couple left later on a trip into Tennessee and Kentucky. The newlyweds will make their home at 1004 N. Front street, McHenry. The bride is a bookkeeper for United Charities of Chicago and the groom is employed in the tool and die department of Servall Tool & Die, Crystal Lake. Both are graduates of McHenry high school, the bride in 1964 and the- groom a year previous. Holy Name Executive Group Meets The new executive committee of St. Patrick's Holy Name society held its first meeting last Thursday in the new hall in the church rectory. Several subjects were discussed, details of which will be released at a later date. The meeting was conducted by John Knox, president of the Holy Name society. Sixty percent of the land area of Uruguay is devoted to cattle raising. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matthews of Andes, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Matthews of Maryland, N.Y., were visitors in the home of their cousin. Mrs. Agnes Wissell, Tuesday of last week. It was the former's first visit here in fortyseven years. Mrs. Margaret Rasmus sen of Chicago spent a few days last week as the guest of Miss .Genevieve Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer were entertained in the home of his brother, Ben Schoewer, in Rockford a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSteilen of LaGrange Park were guests in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Annabel Aicher, Monday of last week and helped her celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Martha Feltz and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Patzke, spent a few days the past week in the home of the latter's son, Ralph Patzke * in Champaign. Mrs. Michael Degen returned recently from a few days visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Flashberger, and husband in Caspian, Mich. Sunday dinner guests in the Arthur Hoppe home were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hantel, Brian and Arthur of Skokie and their visitors on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs; George Schuman of Palatine. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe entertained at a get-together and dinner for winter residents of Belleview, Fla., at their home on Wednesday, Oct. 18. Those present for an enjoyable day were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace of Beloit, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Falls and Mrs.. Mary McGinness of Avalon, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin and Miss Frances Vycital. Mrs. Charlotte Hall has returned to her home in Sherman, Texas, after spending a week in the home of her friend, Mrs. Helen Dobyns. Overnight guests in the Dobyns home on Wednesday of last week were her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Mont-, gomery of Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer were in Waukegan last Thursday to attend the meeting of their pinochle club at the George Fellen home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phannen- County Home Adviser Tips You can leave half the fat out of cake batter and still produce atasty, attractive cake, says Mrs. Katharine Neumann, McHenry county extension adviser. Mrs. Neumann,cites the research of food specialists in the USDA Agricultural Research Service. A typical cake recipe calls for about one part of fat for every four parts of flour. But research shows that home cooks can successfully make up a batter with one part of fat for every eight parts of flour. The taste and feel of the cakes with half the usual fat content rated a little lower than that of regular cakes. Taste and tenderness were highest when the fat used was butter or margarine in the lowfat cake rather than other solidtype shortenings. Muffins and biscuits were also included in the tests. Muffins can be made with half the usual amount of fat, biscuits with twothirds and pastry with threefourths as much fat. Although taste panels noted a reduction in tenderness and flavor, they still found the products highly acceptable. i C O S O O O O O O t d l • O O O O O G O O O O O O O O O O O O O O I I NICKLE NITE OCT. 25TH -- Feaiuring -- Braised ChieEsen Dinner 79c Salad, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy. Rolls, Butter Pitcher Beer 50c Hot Dogs Glass 5c I5c 6 p.m. to 11;00 p.m. Last Wed. of EACH mcnth till next June Phone 385-981 still and daughters, Jane and Jean, were in Evanston Tuesday evening of last week to make the acquaintance of baby Carl Thomas Antonson in the Richard Antonson home. Mrs. Ben Freund wHbse seventy- seventh birthday fell on Oct. 18 was guest of honor at a family gathering at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Glorice Jackson, in Cooney Heights on Sunday, Oct. 15. Others present other than Ben Freund and the Jackson family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rusboldt, Linda, Donnie and Bob of Michigan City, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogan and Tom of Elgin from out of town, and also Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freund, son, Dale, Mr. and Mrs. James Freund, son, Gary, and Mrs. Mervin Schoenholtz of this vicinity. Mesdames Mariclare Adams, Georgie Steuben, Bette Rode, Helene Pepping and Nancy Williams, members of a birthday club met with Mrs. Gwen Smith last Thursday to help her celebrate her special day. Nancy Williams filled in for Mrs. Eva Sparks, who was unable to be present. Later the group attended the United Nations luncheon at the Methodist church. Mrs.' Helene Pepping was honored guest at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Gwen Smith in September. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. George Biggs are parents of a son, David Ian, born Oct. 18 at McHenry hospital. The young man has five sisters, Christine, Linda, Karen, Pamela and Diane; and one brother, Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis of Wauconda are parents of a daughter Oct. 16. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Franz, Oct. 16. On Oct. 17 a daughter was' born to Mr. and Mrs. William • Mangold. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corcoran announce the birth of a daughter Oct. 17. A soq was born Oct. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonato. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Braden of Wauconda are parents of a son Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norred became parents of a son Oct. 21. A son was born Oct. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bengston. On Oct. 23 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheibe. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. William Strong of Wonder Lake are parents of a son Oct. 22. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antonson of Evanston announce the arrival of a son, Carl Thomas, on Columbus Day, Oct. 12. He will share his birthday with his sister, Lori Lynn, who was celebrating her second birthday on that day. Mrs. Antonson was the former Judy Phannenstill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MCHENRY HOSPITAL Admissions to McHenry hospital during the past week included Sharon A. Lokey, Rose Winandy, Dennis D. Johnson, Woodstock; Willian Rempala, George A. Private, Jr., Spring Grove; Robert A. Krause, Richmond; Ella Jeschke, Alan R. Oker, Sven Karlson, Samuel H. Rameyj'Helen A. Osmus, Leslie J. Kane, Josephine Freund, Crystal Lake; Also, Bessie Wegielski, Genoa, Wis.; Robert L. Hall, Kenosha, Wis.; David Ehlert, Lake Zurich; Charlotte Ames, Lake Villa; Robert C. Rath, Harbie J. Clavey, Timothy S. Damato, Rosemary Lutz, Ingleside; Dorothy. P. Swanson, Carmen Colassanti, Donald K. Frey, David McMeins, Ernest Hooper, Charles W. McGuire, Jr., Round Lake; And, James E. Runions, Mary H. Krecji, Patricia A. Sweich, Wauconda; Alice M. Ploen, Armida Melone, Fox Lake; Paul August Matz, Violet Minetta Holden, Wonder Lake; Mary A. Healy, Chicago; Albert Mc- Ewan, Hartland; And, Clemens T. Wessel, Louise Kennebeck, Carl R.Sallaz, John Savage, Curtis E. Hoover, Mildred Arden, August G. Lakeberg, James R. Boelens, Kenneth R. Carlson, Joseph Mroz, Doris E. Freund, George Rakushin, Ethel A. Rad, Howard I. Use man, Arthur P. Johnson; Also, Mary T. Fahey, Elsie D. Spain:, Frank E. MacLauglin, Kimberly D. Kaufman, Barbara Pogor, Doris K. Jernigan, William N. Patterson, Carolyn L. Koppen, George J. Castle, Joyce Johnson, Emmet J. Hansen, Grace M. Karlic, Paul Cordell Smith, Steven C. Benes, Harold F. Conrad, Velma Douglas, Audrey S. Morin, John Stangarone, and Nellie Dimello, all of McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among the patients admitted to Memorial hospital , Woodstock, during the past wedt were Harold Thelen, Amanda Anderson and Grace Hagerty of Mcr Henry; and Evelyn Gustek, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Edward Geiger and Mrs. Anton Greuner of McHenry; Emil Frost, Spring Grove; and Mrs. Edward Fleming, Wonder Lake, were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. NO ^Jlie ^asfiion Sh oppe Dresses By •ever Y< g travel in easy-care ZEFKROME • Ready to pack . . Skimmer dress with short sleeve shaped in Super Zefkrome . . . a full-bodied acrylic that feels like wool. Machine Washable. Strawberry, White, Turquois.. Missy & Half Sizes. 26 00 WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST BANK CHARGE CARDS. ^ to 5:30 P.M. Route 31 (1007 N Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Front St.) McHenry YMCA Offers Charm School The Lake Region YMCA will begin its third year of the Charm School program for high school girls residing in the YMCA service area on Monday, Nov. 6. The course will last for fopr weeks and be conducted at the Crystal Lake program center, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. cm Monday evenings. The course will include sessions in make-up, clothes, hair styling and posture, designed to appeal to the teenage mind with common sense, good taste and creativity. Arrangements have been made for visits to local business where professional people will lecture on all aspects of good grooming. There will be time for practice sessions and discussion of individual problems. Registrations for this course are being accepted at the Crystal Lake Program center, 65 N. William street, Crystal Lake week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. The course is free to members of the YMCA and a registration fee is required of non-members. The first known negroes to be brought into North America were landed (20 of them) at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1619. Bricks, which are burned clay, and ice, which is frozen water, usually cost about the same per ton, in most communities. MANY FROM HERE ARE ENROLLED AT STATE COLLEGE Six hundred seventy students began classes Wednesday as Robert Morris college, Carthage, HI., launched its third year of operation, the enrollment is a 53 percent increase over last year. The college had 437 students last fall and 417 when it opened the former Carthage college campus in October, 19- 65. Students enrolled at the college include David Schaefer of 4315 W. Crystal Lake road, John O'Brien of 907 W. Wood, Diane K. Cook of 2613 W. Indian Trail, Theresa Newkirk of 4222 Crestwooddrive, James A. Keevil of 1307 N. Green street, Rick Jager of 1309 N, Riverside drive, Roger Pawlikowski of 1514 N. Freund avenue, Theodore Stilling of 3914 N. Spring Grove road, Gary Schmitt of 3509 W. John street, James Glossonof 3714W.Grand avenue and Robert Freund* of 7707 Hickory road, Wonder Lake. DIES IN CRASH Jack Wulff, 17, of Hanover Park, grandson of Harold Whiting of Chicago, former McHenry resident, was killed Sunday evening in a one-car accident on Barrington road cut-off, near Hanover Park and Ontarioville. His car left the road on a curve and struck a utility pole after he is reported to have seen approaching headlights and stepped on the brakes, veering to the right. New Stewardess SULFUR DIOXIDE LEVELS The Illinois Air Pollution Control board received a report from its Technical Advisory committee outlining plans for development of alert levels for sulfur dioxide concentrations. Action under the plan would be taken to prevent further increases in sulfur oxide and particulates when concert rations reached the proposed levels. The most urgent needs in Illinois, according to the committee, are to prevent episodes of exceptionally high levels of sulfur pollutants such as have occurred in some areas of the country and to define atmospheric concentrations of sulfur compounds that are biologically acceptable. Phannenstill of this city, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Antonson of Martinsville, N.Y. Proud great-grandmothers are Mrs. Rose Muska and Mrs. Edla Antonson of McHenry. X ' iwm L* \ /;fr CATHERINE RUTH Miss Catherine Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubert Ruth, 1121 W. River Terrace drive, McHenry, has recently graduated from the United Air Lines stewardess training center near Chicago. Miss Ruth has been assigned to the company's stewardess base at. Chicago's 0*Hare International airport. She graduated from McHenry Community high school and attended Cottey college in Nevada, Mo., before starting the fiveweek stewardess training course. . : j 2S3E e are pleased to announce the opening of Love's Laundry and Dry Cleaners-Drive-In Located in the of Johnsburg. LOVE'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS - DRIVE - IN McHenry, 111.