l ; . . • , • • t f?vv^ : ' T rC VS * ' . ;jg; PiSf 2, - PLAINDEALER - WED., OCT., 16, 1968 • f - i •tt ..i".. Honored For Service Mrs. Marie Gorgo, center, named an honorary life member of the McHenry Hospital Woman's auxiliary, accepts plaudits from Mrs. Elmer Stange, Auxiliary president, following last week's annual meeting. Mrs, Gorgo was honored for her volunteer serviceof 5,641 hours during four and one half years of aid to patients at the hospital. She worked in the Snack Bar. At left is Anthony Corcoran, hospital administrator. DON PEASLEY PHOTO 50 Legion's Birthday Mrs. Reba Owen, president of Unit 491 of the American Legion auxiliary, said that members of the organization in the nation are busy planning anniversary events and parties, celebrating the golden anniversary of the American Legion. s She said that Mrs. Walter H. Glynn, national chairman of the fjOth anniversary committee,/ #8 announced that "as the^u^- iliary to the American J&gion •Me have a very definite past as ;^ll-time partners in this fifteen y»jjnorith celebration. In fact, our tWm fiftieth birthday will take place within this period and every member will be carrying a gold membership card for the year 1969 indicating 50 years of service as an organization from November 10, 1919 through 1969." Mrs. Owen went on to say . "For almost half a century the American Legion has worked willingly and tirelessly for this great country of ours. How well we know that Freedom is NOT free! For ours is a history of having defended Freedoms All Family Member Night Set October 18 The Lake Region YMCA has ^scheduled the first, all-family member night activity of the fall program for Oct. 18 at the Crystal Lake program center, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake. Family members from all service area towns are encouraged to join in the sociability, dinner and movie whigh are scheduled for the evening. Families are asked to bring a ; covered dish for their own fam- ; ily and another dish to pass, plus their own table service for the dinner hour, which begins at 6:30 p.m. Milk and 90ffee will be furnished. Hie film scheduled to be shown at 7:30 is entitled "The Promise" and portrays the scenic beauty, educational, industrial, and cultural resources of the State of Illinois. A calling committee will be contacting most family members; however, anyone wishing more details on the activity or information on family membership in the Lake Region YMCA should call the "Y" at 459-4455, week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. Dream time and time again; beginning with WW I, WW n, the Korean War and still the defense continues on the battlefields of Vietnam. But ours is not just a history of war-time service, but also of peacetime service to our communities, to our states and to our nation." , Hie American Legion andthe American Legion auxiliary have .made an announcement of their "Gift to the .Nation?/. - the appropriate and dignified installa* tion and maintenance of a lighting system for the Tomb of the Unknowns; and the facade of the Memoral Amphitheater at the Arlington National cemetery. Engagement Announced "-l, HMinUd mmm "Crime In The Streets" Is Subject Of Seminar Mrs. Donald W. Gerlitz of Wonder Lake, president, announced the Eleventh District of the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs will hold a legislative seminar Friday, Nov. 1, Mrs. Grant P. Ernst of Wonder Lake, Legislation chairman, said the topic of discussion at the seminar is to be "Crime in the Streets". To bring the program into perspective, the moderator for the day will be Lewis Belshaw, Sr., advertising sales manager, of WSTK-FM radio station; who will introduce the speakers and arrange the time period for each to talk. There will be a question and answer period and Mr. Belshaw will coordinate d sequence to follow. Mrs. Ernst also stated there will be a panel of distinquished speakers; namely, Alfred L. O'Connor, Assistant Attorney General and Chief Counsel of the. Illinois Investigating Commission; C. Bernard Carey, Undersheriff of Cook County; Herbert D. Brown, Sheriff of Winebagoj »juit2£_M^ Women Organize To Aid College In Future Plans Saturday, Oct. 12, under the pretense of a delicious salad luncheon served at the home of the McHenry County College president, Dr. Forest Etheridge, a new group was formed. While Joan Etheridge, Twyla Garreth, Sharon Mealey and Doris Pahl served lunch to the female faculty members and wives of the male faculty, the possibility of an organized group of these women was discussed. The women feel they are needed in some capacity to serve -«the McHenry County college v during its "growing pains'^ - A steering committee volunteers to decide what type of organization would best serve the McHenry County college in its present needs and future -- Miss Powers Lovely Bride Miss Kathleen Powers was a beautiful bride on Saturday, Oct. 12, when she approached the altar of St. Patrick's Catholic church to exchange nuptial vows with Mr. Harold W. Hettermann. Miss Powers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Powers of 3806 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, and Mr. Hettermann is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Edwin H. Hettermann of 3622 N. Chapel Hill road, also McHenry. Rev. L.B. Delire, uncle of the bride, officiated at the 2:30 o'clock wedding, for which Earl "Marty" Conway was soloist. Bouquets of white glads and pink pomps decorated the altar. Miss Powers selected a white, floor length gown of crystal taffeta, fashioned with empire waist line and A-line skirt. The chapel length train had a large taffeta bow at the back and crystal and pearl Venice lace bands trimmed at the wasitline, the long sleevesdand down the front center^tsfthe skirtV^he bridal he&dpiece was a waist length,, three-tier illusion veil attached to a taffeta bow centered with small, looped bows, with Venice lace and seed pearl trim. Mrs. Mary Jane Mogdans of McHenry was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Hettermann and Miss Diane Stilling of McHenry, Mrs. Pam Heggeland of fiigelside, Miss Mary Jane Powers of McHenry and Mrs. Donna Schwartsloff of Mundelein. Hie attendants wore full length gowns of ottoman in a deep shade of samaron rose. The semi-regular waistline featured an embroidered satin sash in olive green and the sleeves were long and cuffed. The neckline was a cowl design. Each had a petal heacfciece died to match. Robert Hettermann of McHenry served as best man and Joseph Hettermann of Wauwatosa, Wis., Dennis Welter of McHenry, Jerry McEvoy of Schiller Park, Michael Low of Madison, Wis., and William Schwartzloff of Mundelein were groomsmen. Ushers were John Powers and Edwin Hettermann of McHenry. Mrs. Powers selected a silk and worsted turquoise blue dress and matching jacket. Mrs. Hettermann wore a similar ensemble in shocking pink. Following a reception at the Johnsburg Community club hall the coiqple left on a trip to Colorado and Las Vegas. They will snake their home in McHenry. •it r BARBARA ANN MAGNINE Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Magnine, 1316 West Bay road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Mr. George R. Erber, son of George Erber, Jr., of Woodstock, and Mrs. Eloise McCafferty of Wonder Lake. Miss Magnine is a graduate of St. Mary high school. She is presently employed by a Chicago Insurance firm. Her fiance graduated from McHenry high school, attended Elgin community college and later Whitewater State university. He is now employed in McHenry. The wedding will take place in January. C-' Tuesday and Wednesday Only fflMANENTS 25.00 Value Smart Set Beaufy Salon 3325 W. Elm 385-7171 For That Did Fashioned Flavor - Come To Sm&mge Company • S5 Vasi©6te« of Bamage • True Ortmu Style Flavors • Lean Hickory Smoked Bacon • Country Made Sausage • Delicious Hickory Smoked Hams Route 120 Just East H Rt. It Phone 385-6260 v©k>, iniaoif Photography FOR THOSE WHO CARE! LEONARD 902 N. RIVER RD., McHENRY, ILL. 815-385-5579 1 Block N. of Snug Harbor Restaurant ney, Assistant State's Attorney of DuPage county; Special Agent Vernon E. Daniels of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; State Senator Karl Berning of the 32nd Senatorial District; and also, there will be four or five boys from the Reception and Diagnostic center in Joliet, who will speak on the assistance guidance and treatment they are receiving at the center. Hie legislative Seminar will be held at the Lincoln Inn, Batavia, Illinois. Mrs. Delbert Peterson, president, and the members of the Batavia Woman's club will be hostess of the meeting. Hie morning session will begin at 10 a.m. with luncheon around noon and then finishing with the afternoon session at approximately 2 o'clock. ife public is invited and it is hopeful interested citizens will attend. For information or reservations, contact Mrs. Evah Qnem»nJU130BN^^sJffii^^W2 Lutheran Church Receives Members Members recently received into membership at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church include Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carlson, Harold Hartwig, Mrs. Olive Davies, Mr. and Mrs. George Ehlers, Sr., Mr. George Ehlers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Gene Honning, Susan, Ted, John, Judy and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Konold, Kari and Kevin, Miss Nancy Lamberg, Miss Shirley Lamberg, Mr. and Mr s. Ervin Staveteig, Linda, Karen, Laurie and Eric, Mrs. Gerald Worth, Mr. Waymond Rathman, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thietje, Karen, Brian and Scott. These new members were guests of honor at a banquet at the church. Part of the program was the viewing of "This Is My Church*', a filmstrip and recording of Shepherd of the Hills. enue, Batavia, Illinois, telephone 312-879-7923; or Mrs. Clyde H. Bailey, 2022 N. Orchard Beach road, McHenry. Fine Programs Scheduled For Creative Living Hear a well-known book authority discuss the impact of a current-interest novel. A famous astrologer will tell what's in the stars this year. A famous newspaper cblumnist reveals the inside story of the glamorous social and entertainment world. Hiese are just a few of the programs scheduled at the Woodstock Opera House for this year's Creative Living Series, Oct. 17 through April 17, sponsored by the Women's guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts Association. Tickets for the six-program series, highlighting literature, music, astrology, theater, travel and art may be purchases through the WFAA, Box 225, Woodstock, 111. Stuart Brent, outstanding Chicago book authority, begins the series on Thursday, Oct. 17 at 10 a.m. when he will review a significant novel and its application to the social thought of today. Brent says, "The time has come when the literary scene again can become a party of the city. Today I believe something new is happening, particularly among young people. . .1 find a search for values and a highly individual commitment to the human spirit". He mourns the loss of the individual identity, the dehumanization of man and the revulsion that has occurred, resulting in the preoccupation of novelists with sex and violence. Wed October 5 State Zip Newlyweds i MR. AND MRS. JAMES O'BRIEN Miss Mary Jo Weingart became the pretty bride of Mr. James O'Brien in a nuptial rite solemnized in St. John's Catholic church, Johnsburg, on Saturday, Oct. 5, The newlyweds will make their home on Richmond road. LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO Offer Tickets For Polynesian Dinner-Dance Tickets are now available for the "Sands of Polynesia" dinner- dance, from any member of the Woman's club of Wonder Lake. Put yourself into the island mood on Nov. 9, Dress in the style of the islands or evening wear, arid enter the Polynesian atmps^here ^tTthe McHenry Country club. The menu will surprise you, from the appetizers to the dessert. For tickets call 653-7451. Miss Hoelterhoff Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoelterhoff of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Jackie, to Duane Bros sman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brossman of 236 Venice, McHenry. Both young people are students at McHenry high school. No date has been set for the wedding. Personals Miss Terri West ofBelvidere was the weekend guest of Shirley Doherty. Both girls are students at Wisconsin State university, Whitewater, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madden of Elgin, Mrs. Anne Von Bogaert of St. Charles and Mrs. Bernard A. Freund of McHenry spent Friday at Rockford at the ceremonial rite and dinner honoring Bishop Arthur O'Neill on his ordination. Master Jeffrey Yegge returned to his home in Waukesha, Wis., after spending last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge. Mr. and Mrs. George Penney of Winnebago, Minn., spent the weekend with relatives in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Meyer visited with the Skokie Valley campers at Chain O*Lakes on Saturday night. MARRIAGE LICENSES Neil Warren, Palatine, and Mildred E. Hinspater, McHenry. Michael Townsend, Wauconda and Charlin C. Felde, McHenry. Allen R. Miller and Kathryn Hicks, McHenry. Fine Program Awaits Club Hie Woman's club of Wonder Lake meets on Oct. 17, 8 p.m. at Nativity Lutheran church. The program will consist of candle^ making and flower decorating, demonstrated by Marianne Cristy, just in time for holiday ideas. Anyone interested in attending a Woman's club meeting should call Mrs. Jack O'Neill, membership chairman. CD of A MEETING Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573 Catholic Daughters of America, will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. in the K. of C. Hall. Common sense is wonderfulenough is genius. itpajdfc knW DEWANE STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY GWIZDALA Miss Joan Marie Marke of Wonder Lake was a lovely bride on Saturday, Oct. 5, when she approached the altar of Christ the King Catholic church to meet her bridegroom, Mr. Timothy John Gwizdala of Richmond. They will reside in DeKalb. Girls! Girls! Girls! Going steady? Engaged? Or Just Hoping? to all future brides and even homemakers of long standing. Lane Similar! Clist has a lovely gift for all trousseau minded gals you'll just love. No obligation of course.... fill out coupon below: Box 176 c/o McHenry Plaindealer McHenry, III 60050 Name Age Add ress City Hi T SALE Oct. 17,18,19 Only FREE RAINCOAT with any purchase of $ 10.00 or more Use Your Midwest Bank Charge Card The Fashion Shoppe Rt. 31 1007 N. Front St. McHenry, III. 815-385-7747 HOURS: 9 to 5:30 Daily Fri. Evenings to 9:00 p.m. CHOOSING INSURANCE THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS CAN SAVE UNNECESSARY EXPENSE! Your particular insurance needs are different from your neighbor's. And there are many different types of policies that will provide for them. So it pays to find those that are right for your needs, and your budget! It also pays to know that State Farm has just the right insurance for your needs. Call me today! Joe Podpora 1212 Green St. McHenry, 385-4080 P 621082 State Finn Insurance Companies Hone Offices: Bloomlngton, Illinois