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$3. 2, - PLA1NDEALER - DECEMBER 6, 1967 yv u -- Attend Parents' Weekend - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Kramer, 3305 W. Elm street, McHenry, were among scores «£ parents attending the Parents' Day weekend festivities at Southern Illinois university. They are shown with their son, Vernon, in his fraternity house (Theta Xi). Bridal Couple Honor Purveys On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey were honored guests at a dinner sponsored by their daughter - in-law, Mrs. J.C. Purvey, of Crystal Lake, and their grandchildren at a Crystal Lake restaurant last Wednesday evening. The family gathering helped them celebrate their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. Attending besides Mrs. J. C. Purvey and the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. John Purvey, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Church and Allan Purvey of Crystal Lake, Michael Purvey of Chicago, Peggy Purvey, studentatSouthern. Illinois university, CarbondsQe, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bruce of McHenry. MR. AND PHOTO BY GAYLORD MRS. JERRY MAY Friendship Club Plans Pot-Luck The monthly meeting of the Friendship club yvill be at 6 p.m. Saturday Dec. 9 at the Community Methodist church. After the pot-luck dinner there will be a short business session pre sided over by Chairman Leonard McCracken. This will be followed by a program of Christmas songs led by Mrs. Ruth Godttfredsen, accompanied by John Godtfredsen on the accordion. Two short Christmas films, will be followed by a humorous skit by some of the ladies. iKev. Fr. John Kilduff officiated at the 2 o* clock niqjtial rite 09 Saturday, Dec. 2, which united in marriage Miss Cheri Janquart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Janquart of 5804 N. Meadow Hill lane, McHenry and Mr. Jerry May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond May of 7920 Bellevue avenue, Spring Grove. .St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove, was the setting for the ceremony, for which Mrs. Clarence Keim was soloist. The altars were decorated with white poinsettias. ! Pretty Miss Janquart wore a floor length dress fashioned of ppau de soie and velvet. The bodice featured a square neckline and long pointed sleeves edged with seed pearls. The siame kind of pearls also adorned the bodice back and the sleeves to the elbow. The velvet skirt fell open from the empire waistline to reveal a satin pleat which was caught ijp with a hand-rolled velvet rose. The peau de soie train apttached at the waistline and was trimmed with seeed pearls and two long stemmed, velvet and satin roses. The dress was designed and sewn by the bride. Ber headpiece was a crown of pearls and aurora borealis and lleld an elbow length, French illusion veil. The bride carried white poinsettias with pink and wine-colored ribbons and green holly. Mrs. Harvey (Theresa) May of McHenry served as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Jeanne Janquart and Miss Renee Janquart of McHenry, sisters of the bride, Miss Jane May of Spring Grove, sister of the groom, Miss Diane Johnson of Chicago and Mrs. Wayne (Pat) Gaylord o( McHenry. ' They were attired in floor length gowns with empire waists and sheath skirts fashioned of wine velvet and pink satin. Their fitted bodices had gently scooped necklines and long, fitted sleeves. Sashes of pink satin, overlaid with wine-colored lace, adorned their waistlines. Double bows of satin completed the beauty of the back of their gowns. Chi their heads they chose pink pearl tiaras with wine illusion veiling to match the gowns. The matron of honor wore a headdress of wine pearls and wine illusion veiling. All carried pink poinsettias and green holly. Miss Ellen CPMalley of McHenry, the pritty flower girl, was attired in a pink satin, floor lenth gown with empire waist and trimmed in wine lace. Her dress was designed by the bride. Ellen's pink peari tiara' with pink illusion veiling matched those of the bridesmaids and she carried a basket of pink carnations. Thomas May of Spring Grove served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Raymond May, Jr., another brother of Spring Grove, Joiin Doetsch of Antioch, Richard Arseneau of Richmond, Kenneth Schaefer of Johnsburg and Kenneth May of Solon Mills. David Janquart, brother of VOLUNTEERS HONORED Edward Miskovic of 4312 W. Parkway, McHenry, is among twenty-five students from Northern Illinois university -- all participants in the volunteer program of the Dixon State school -- who were honored recently at the annual recognition day held in the special education building of the school. the bride, was the ring bearer. Mrs. Janquart selected a twopiece dress of pink satin brocade with matching A-line jacket. She wore matching accessories and white orchids. Mrs. May wore a teal blue, threepiece suit with which she had matching accessories and white orchids. A reception followedthe ceremony for 175 guests at the Holy Name hall, Wilmot, Wis. After a two-week trip to Florida, the couple wUl reside at 2916 W. Scott avenue, McHenry. The former .Miss Janquart graduated in 1965 from McHenry high school and from the McHenry School of Beauty Culture. She is employed as a hairdresser at the Beauty Bazaar. The groom graduated in 1960 from Richmond Burton high school and is employed as £ mechanic at McHenry Readi- Mix. Jantadtf 5 arm IE NOW OFFERING TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Hot meals story felling:, reading and inside play Call :i8.j-24f)9 for (IJIJIV and weekly rates yon pan afford S l a t e Licensed looted 1 < nii. So. of McHenry on Crystal Lake blacktop Dr. Marshall Is Guest Speaker For Lutherans Dr. Robert J. Marshall, will be the guest speaker for Nativity Lutheran church's fifteenth anniversary banquet, Saturday, Dec. 9, at the American Legion hall, McHenry at 6:30 pjn. The actual date of organization of Wonder Lake church is Dec. 7, 1952. Dr. Robert J. Marshall, as president of the Illinois Synod, IJ speaks for 230,000 Lutheran members of over 344 congregations comprising the Illinois Synod of the Lutheran church in America. In addition to his present duties as synodpresident, headquartered at 327 South LaSalle street in Chicago, he is a member of the executive council of the Lutheran church in America. Dr. Marshall has traveled extensively in many foreign countries, and during 1958-1959 was the annual professor at the American School of Oriental Research in Jerusalem, Jordan. Prior to his election as synod president in 1962, he was the professor of Old Testament Interpretation at the Chicago Lutheran Theological seminary (now the Lutheran School of Theology), Maywood, 111. His professorship bega l it Maywood in 1953. He began his teaching career at Muhlenberg college in Allentown, Pa., as an instructor in religion in 1947, and later became Head of the Department of Religion in 1952. Dr. Marshall is a native of Burlington, Iowa, and attended Wittenberg university, where he received his A.B. degree in 1941. He graduated from the Chicago Lutheran Theological seminary in 1944 with a B.D. degree. He has done graduate study at the University or Chicago. He received Doctor of Divinity degrees from Carthage college and Wittenberg university, and has received the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from Gettysburg college. Dr. Marshall served Grace Lutheran church in Alhambra, Calif., as pastor from 1944 to 1947. Married to Alice Hepner, daughter of former ULCA Missionaries to Japan, the Mafshalls have two children, Robert and Peggy. In addition to his many duties throughout the state of Illinois and eastern Missouri, which comprise the Illinois Synod, Dr. Marshall is a frequent guest throughout the country, recognized as a well known speaker and churchman for the Lutheran church in America. The Rev. Burton Schoeder, Portland, Ore., will also be present at the banquet and will be the guest speaker for the anniversary services, Sunday, Dec. 10 at 8 and 11 a.m. Tickets are still available, but will not be sold at the door the evening of the banquet. Tickets may be obtained by calling 358-5630 or 653-5371. TWO McHENRY STUDENTS IN DENVER SCHOOL Two McHenry residents are among the 824 Illinois students registered this fall at the University of Denver. They are Donald Cameron, 1218S.Blackhawk, and Deborah Kuhlman, 3817 Waukegan. A total of 8,595 students are enrolled at the 103-year-old University of Denver, oldest and largest private institution of higher learning in the Rocky Mountain region. The students include residents of all fifty states and fifty-five foreign countries. MARRIAGE LICENSES Bruce Smith and Betty Stroner, both of Wonder L^ke. Randall Merida and Joyce Jordan, both of McHenry. Gerald W. Kein and Christine , M. Mercure, both of McHenry. The X-ray, a major weapon in the fight against tuberculosis, was discovered by Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, a German physicist, in '895. FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 \\ ft-Udii \ • !» . (i Fri. !» - !l SKKVICK IS Ol K B("SINKS* COLOR • We Repair All Makes ( "lor A. Itl... U A W hit* • Stereo Kadiu • !M) (lay uarnntee on all parts inntall>-<| by us. 385-0979 10:00 a.ni I :<)() p in. RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE - •«> * rv tr\|>frienre 40U0 \\ l{ontc |->0. I^ikelaiul P;trl< 0SRITAL fletU DR. ROBERT J.MARSHALL BIRTHS MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brod of Wonder Lake announce the birth of a son Nov. 27. On Nov. 28 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miedena of Lake Villa. - Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Fay are parents of a daughter Nov. 28. A daughter was born Nov. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns became parents of a son Nov. 29. A Wauconda couple, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gross, welcomed a daughter Nov. 30. A son was born Dec. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. David Booth of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Magisen announce the birth of a son Dec. 1. On Dec. 3 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Altergott. Mr. and Mrs; Stephen Eigel of Crystal Lake welcomed a son on Dec. 3. A Cary couple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moulton, are parents of a daughter Dec. 3. % } LAKE REGION JUNIOR HIGH DANCE DEC. 8 Junior high school students residing in the service area of the Lake Region YMCA are. invited to attend the third dance of the season on Friday, Dec. 8, at the Lakewood village hall. 2500 W. Lake street, Lakewood. The January dance is scheduled for Jan. 12. The dance should be a lively affair, if the last dance was any indication, when 150 youth and adults were present. The doors open at 7:10 p.m. and the music begins at 7:30 and continues until 10 p.m. Youth are required to wear ' school clothing at the dances. Adequate adult y supervision is provided at all dances, and parents of youth attending are requested to pick them up promptly at 10 p.m., since the village hall is in a secluded area where walking is hazardous. The dances are free to all youth members of the "Y",and the non-member's fee is nominal. Refreshments are available during the dance free of charge. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admittedto McHenry hospital during the past week included Theodore Woodliff, Gerald May, Fox Lake; Dorothy F. Walter, Gerald E. Novak, Sheila M. Murphy, Robert J. Weber, Ernest Wilewski, Brian Powers, Margaret M.Kusch, Wonder Lake; Leslie L.Smith, Barrington; Mary Conway , Scott E. Hutchios, Woodstock; And, Cynthia J. Westervelt, Arkley M. Firth, Kathleen M. Dose, Patricia Griffin, Mildred Luttrell, - Robert F. Taylor, Lars 0. Olsson, John W. Neff, Crystal Lake; Margaret Kraemer, Harvard; Tina J. Gregory, Wauconda; Donald G. Bang, Island Lake; Lucille L. Kittson, Round Lake; Sue A. Shaver, West Dundee; Samuel Jones, Jr., Adrian Kretler, Ber nice Schultz, Chicago; Also, Ronald M. Kennedy, Julia M. Covert, Cary; Helen Smith, John V. Petrusich, Blanche A. Epert, Spring Grove; Allen A. Wagner, Lake Villa; Ronald Starestonic, Ingleside; Margaret A. Pierce, Evanston; Mayma Whittingham, Round Lake Beach; - And, Estelle J. Stimmler, Mary L. Adams, Joseph Hallman, Marjorie J. Schmidt, Clyde E. Palmer, Catherine Bundy, James B. Dyson, John F. Smith, Henry S. Martin, Katherine M. VanNatta, Thomas M. Haze, James V. Pariso, Janice J. Martin, Gay Ann Roberts, Gregory Roberts, Frank Lapinski, Holly D. Worm; Also, Peter S. Nowell, Patricia R. Cunningham, William L. Voss, Jr., Owen Lloyd, Renee E. Eichhorn, Linda T. Laane, Alvin D. Reinboldt, Walter E. Bowers, Alan R. Kreimer, Blanche H. Heermann, Randall Fergen and Alfons Michael, all of McHenry. SHOP IN MCHENRY EDDIE tlie EDUCATOR says Although school enrollments and cods continue to rise, public confidence in education is reflected in better school financing and support. I l l i n o i s Education Association TROOP 41 Cadette Troop 41, went camping at Chapman Hills near Elkhorn, Wis. The nineteen Cadettes. one Senior, one Brownie and two leaders were gone from Nov. 24 to Nov. 26. The group departed from the Zion Lutheran church at 1:30 on Friday afternoon. Upon arriving, the girls went on a hike. After dinner there was a talent contest. Concluding the evening was singing. Saturday morning there was a scavenger hunt and time for badge work. Flashlight tag was cancelled after dinner because of rain. Alternate plans were made, and the rest of the evening was spent playing various indoor games. Sunday morning was church. The Catholic girls went to St. Theresa in Eagle, Wis. The Protestant girls went to Little Prairie Methodist church in Little Prairie, Wis. The rest of the day was spent cleaning and preparing to leave. The girls arrived back at the church at 4 p.m. The weather was very good except for that little bit of rain on Saturday night. The troop slept in a heated lodge and cooked their meals on a wood stove. The two leaders were Mrs. R. Bieschke (Pepper) and Mrs. L. Smith (Salt). Sue Kelsey. Gifts For The Holiday. . „,i , "'3-< if "Loaded with goodies for holiday buying" is how Pink Lady volunteer Mrs. Leonard Pawlikowski (center) described the Pink Lady Gift shop in the McHenry hospital. Run by the woman's auxiliary, proceeds from items sold in the shop benefit the hospital. It is staffed year around entirely by volunteers like Mrs. Stella Graham (left) and is a great convenience both to visitors and patients such as Mrs. L.W. Dillon of Wauconda, right. I s i! I $ & I B I t I I RIVERSIDE RETAIL OUTLET & i McHenry, Illinois i of Route 120 on Riverside Drive