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PG. 2 - P1AINDEALER - WED., JULY 3. 1968 Married Saturday IT < ? s* MR. GAYLORD PHOTO AND MRS. RATHMANN GiVen in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. Otto Biring, Miss Barbara Jean Ames of 4816 West Shore drive, McHenry, walked down the aisle of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church last Sat "iy, June 29, to meet her egroom, Mr. Raymond A. nathmann, Jr. of 555 Maplewood drive, Antioch. Rev. D.D. Johnson officiated at the 4 o'clock nuptial rite. Mis Ames is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Ames and Mr. Rathmann is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Hathmnnn, Sr. The church wutJdw'iM'uU'rtfor the ocQimlnn with IDIIKIUWIM of white glndloll, (IMUIHAHIHI •ttoni in NinmIn m Mm altar* niiiMitil uitihlc iihimintl M0 Pniiitlfttt M(»M, •'Hwilv IwmH'I "TIM IMUHI and uo I'mttiil hm*" ' OAUM WHIM Mm v lniit< m i urn» pail Nile of Miillwi of UHu Ml** dmMH of It Mi ilkly lUVMi Mm,.'1-1 HIDMVMI) Itlltl hlMli Hiu ttltwvim viUH nt lift) t iiiiti'i v1 (Miiiii drtiNN i*»i i • mi IMH'MIIIH mv, NNiliii llfi * W«N MHlltliml r'HJ; Ul Hlltl {Will I MM and MIU< MM \ M I WllliU tltl ltlll'!, HtfH daUliiMi II m* Ml worn In LITU MMIIIII IH'i (Mil tit I <1:1 »|IH tllMII \\ 'I III! . S. Legion ladlM At Convention The fliHiiu? wmvwnlhm of the llth district, American Legion auxiliary, was held in Huntley June 23, wltji Director Florence Ehlers, presiding. Reports and awards were made by the chairmen and officers. Thomas O'Brien of McHenry won third place in Class I, in the Americanism essay contest for the district. Mrs. George Mrachek, district historian, presented citations to the McHenry unit and Junior auxiliary for their histories. Lauretta Homo, county historian, received a personal award for the McHenry County Council of the American Legion auxiliary for the history she submitted. V; The llth district of the Americah Legion auxiliary includes DuPage, Kane, McHenry and Will counties which has fifty-six unit auxiliaries. The following officers were elected for the coming year: District director, Elaine Murphy, Aurora; alternate director, Ruth Mrachek, McHenry; historian, Dorothy Mersman, Hampton Park; chaplain, Angeline Powell, Wheaton; and treasurer Barbara Biertz, Geneva. Those attending the convention from the McHenry unit were Mrs. Nick Miller and Mrs. George Mrachek.. Karen Smedberg of McHenry acted as maid of honor and Mrs. Darline Nilson of Wheeling, Donna Rupert of McHenry, Nancy Biring, her cousin, of- Glen Ellyn and Susan Rathmann, the groom's sister, of Antioch, were bridesmaids. They were attired similarly in empire styled dresses, dotted Swiss over taffeta, the overlay in tent style with flair in the back. The bodices were daisy-trimmed. Each young lady wore a picture hat of matching color.Miss Smedberg was in buttercup yellow and the others in aqua, itel pink, poudre blue and e green. They carried flat, brown baskets with daisies and oarnatlons in colors matching tlitir Ureases. Iltin ilaninrikl of Roselle ser- Wd lift Itool Hum and groomsmen WM i' i lull iliiMinnki, also of Roll* i IniOi vouiilnri of the grooms MHtlimHiin, his brother, Itit'll nml Tom Nilson of DM. Mriumt I.onse of Mc-' MH'VOil <;N junior grooms- IllHii miiMflfnvy liyan of Woos- H'l I hIiUj niiidln of the bride, tail; HUM Itt'iii'or. Iltn iii iilo'fi mother chose a IWUlt'l Milt' drwMM with beads HH MtiMWilomm, white accessiMH tdlil (I jiUHtol blue hat. I'Hi MiillillUilllt witti attired in I liillli llsicsi lililft with rtiatchllM (<lllli Iim'h resai and hat and lllMl iM'iuuirtorUM in v;iiite. iH'll nui'NaHea wars of small HlMltNt 1 ANilll UrtO guests gathered !!iit Juluifburg Community llilll fill' a reception, after i|r tli!> couple left on a trip (4) lUU'Uitwn Wisconsin for two waoEwi, They will make their honiu in Lukcland Park. The former Miss Ames is a 1988 graduate of McHenry high school. Her husband graduated in 1962 from Antioch high school and in 1966 from electronic school. He is employed as an analyzer for a Wheeling f;' i l*HIV It' fenlli ((Hill # I w 11 Wllld Complete^ble * School Classes In City Church Vacation Bible School at Shepherd 'of the Hills Lutheran church began' its two weeks on Monday, June 17. Children from kindergarten to eighth grade were enrolled and the grand total was 128. This year's theme was "Tell The Good News". The superintendents were Mrs. Norman Schmaling and ^ Miss Janice Wick, Mrs. George Cina opened the classes each morning with prayer and songs, accompanied by Mrs, James Boelens, organist. ' Those who gave their time to be teachers were Mrs. Winifred Clausen, Mrs. Gunnar Nelson, Mrs. Michael Benjamin, Mrs. Russell Weyland, Mrs. Clarence Young, Mrs. Bert Hagemann, Mrs. Samuel Owen, Mrs. Roy Roadman, Mrs. Harry Lundy, Mrs. Joseph Karls and Pastor D.D. Johnson. t On Thursday, June 20, Mrs. Lundy*s and Mrs. Roadman's fifth grade and Mrs» Karls' sixth grade classes took a trip to Valley High nursing home and passed out the nut cup favors they had made for the residents. They also entertained with songs they had learned while at Bible school The closing program was held on Friday^ June 21, at the church. It was written and conducted by Mrs. Larry Richardson and Mrs. Donald Teuber. All classes participated by singing songs and reciting memory work. The seventh and eighth grades did a "Mock Bible School" jtq show what could happen if God were not present. They ended the program by singing "Let There Be Peace On Earth". Refreshments were served by Mrs. Phillip Mowrer and Mrs. James O'Day. t Other helpers included Sandy Lundy, Linda Blundell, Ron Roadman, Bill Eckhart, Mrs. Aastri Cunat, Dean Heise, Ivor Janci, Debbie Lundy, Sue Lundy, DeAnne Owen, Sue Matthies, George Scheid and Jeanne Schultz. Mrs1. James Boyer was in charge of transportation and baby-sitting. ft' 1 1 P t , Grand m<i \ Sez - - - This grandma has shore had a nice time the past few days. Seems as though the opportunity presented itself0 which afforded a body the pleasure o* meetin' some mighty nice folks, lately. Ifs right nice to know how many people, older and the younguns, too who enjoy these little notes. It's a bit surprising too, to find so many who think a bit like us old-fashioned grannies andgrandpbppies do. Makes a body feel as though a lot o* folks hev their feet firm on the ground, and. if thet is the case, the old world ain't lost, yet. Seems like a good many young folks is pretty serious-like, and with the advantages o' further education, no limit to where they kin go, these days. The Invijte Public Tg GOP Card Party, Lunch Mrs. Louise (Lloyd) Murrie, chairman oi the Antioch Township Republican club ladies' auxtliai-y card party and lunch-; e<in, set for Wednesday July 10, made public the makeup of }ier committee which will function at this affair. Working members of Mrs. Murrie's committee include Virginia Gish and Anne Koch of Spring Grove. \ MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK On June 25, a daughter was born- to Mr. and Mrs. William Gray of McHenry. Helen McKaige Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrsr"James F. McKaige of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen M., of Crystal Lake to William R. Walters of Huntley. Miss McKaige is at present an elementary teacher with the Johnsburg school system. Mr. Walters is a design engineer with a Crystal Lake firm. No definite wedding date has been set. tiodu MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK \ Mary Knox and Veronica s Bauer of McHenry were patients during the past week in Memorial hospital. HARVARD HOSPITAL During the past week patients admitted to Harvard hospital included Mrs. Mae Powers and George Spelljes of McHenry. PETER H. SMITH Peter H. Smith, 65„ a lifelong resident of Johnsburg, died Friday, June 28, in Chicago's Wesley Memorial hospital, where he had been confined ten days. He resided at 3513 N. Fairview. Mr. Smith was born March 12, 1903, in Johnsburg, son of the late Stephen (Stubby) and . Catherine (nee Tonyan) Smith He was a retired employee of the Auto Lite in Woodstock, with thirty-three years of service. The deceased was a lifelong rnemb&r of St. John's church, a ^member of the Holy Name society and a charter member of the Johnsburg Community club. Survivors are his wife, Martha Brown Smith; two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis (Walter) Kalemba of Johnsburg and Mrs. Marilyn (Carl) Ohlrich of Woodstock; five granchildren; six sisters, Mrs. Barbara (Ray) Horick of Woodstock, Mrs. Mayme King of Johnsburg, Mrs. Margaret Friend of Chicago, Mrs. Julia Regner, Mrs. Helen (Herman) Kreutzer and Florence Geier of McHenry; also several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one brother, Benjamin (Bones) Smith. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday. High Mass was read at 11 O'clock Monday at St. John's church, with interment in the church cemetery. ALLEN J. PARMAN The body of Allen John Parman of McHenry, who died in an apparent hit and run accident early last Thursday morning, June 27, was taken to the Gnewikow funeral home in Mazomanie, Wis., for services. Coroner Ehorn swore in a jury and continued the inquest. Mr. Parman, 35, was born Dec. 16, 1932, in Prairie-du- Sac, Wis. He had resided recently at the Riverside hotel in McHenry while employed as a material handler at the Modine company. Survivors are his father and mother, John and Gladys Parman, of Black Earth, Wis. The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel before removal to Wisconsin. THOMAS L. OHLER Thomas L. Ohler, 29, of Mc- Henry died Saturday, June 29, in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Mr. Oliler Was born in Chicago June 15, 1939. He was an industrial engineer for the Motorola company. Survivors are his wife, Virginia, and a daughter, Kelly. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until P ' . a Name 4*H mg Winners thing is to take the opportunity to git ahead, and it takes plenty o* learain' in order to use knowledge. One thing thet impresses me is tie way a lot 0* young men, and gals, too, are willin' to work and attend school, too, to pay their own way. That takes real spunk and I admire them a whole lot. Seems we are gettin' back to a lot o' the oldfashioned way o1 thinkin, and when that happens, seems thet things should be gettin' better, instead o* worse. It did my heart good, t'other day, to meet up with a young man I ain't had the pleasure o' seein' lately. Last time I saw him, he wiz jest a lad in school. Now he's one o' the number, workin' and attendin' extra schoolln', eo no kin become Important in this society o* ours, and he is doin' it all himself. Thet makes me feel real proud. There's a lot o' young folks like thet, and they re the ones thet're goin' to save this "American way o' life," to my way o" thinkin'. More power to all the good, solid thinkin" kids, and young folks who're enterin' into adult life in this old world. Everythin' we love will survive, in their hands, even though some things will change a bit. Change is good, when it is the right kind o* change. ^ Grandma Radtke State Fair winner In 4-H clothing, shown above, are: Front row, left to right, Nancy Ratfield, Pat .McCullough, Eileen Davidson, Sheryl Sass, Roxanne Sward and Barbara Hook- Over 150 4-H girls enrolled in Advanced Clothing projects modeled their garments at Clarence Olson school recently. 4-H'ers enrolled in beginning clothing who modeled earlier in the week numbered over 2^0. State Fair winners named fcftr the construction of their garments were Pat McCullough of Dunham B-Sharps; Eileen Davidson of Cha-Cha Clover; and Sheryl Sass of the Merry Maids. Dress Revue winners who will model at the Illinois State Fair Aug. 12, are Lynn Tomlinson of the Ringwood Sunshine Girls; Roxanne Sward and Mary Jo McCullough of the Dunham BSharps; Barb Hooker of the Jr. Wonder Maids; Bonnie Oer; Second row, left to right, Sue Sass, Bonnie Ocock, Mary Louise Wiersma, Mary Jo McCullough, Donna Waldoch; and Lynn Tomlinson. Sbdality Plans Luncheon, Cards The annual summer luncheon and card party sponsored by St. Patrick's Altar and Rosary sodality will be held Wednesday, July 17, at noon in the church hall on Washington street. Tickets may be reserved In advance by contacting the chairman, Mrs.* Leslie (Kay) Luing, or the president, Mrs. Leonard .(Vicky) Bottari, or may be purchased at the door. i The public is invited to attend. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when Mass was read at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Interment was in St. Joseph cemetery, River Grove. LILLIAN MCCARTHY Lillian McCarthy, 81, of 4616 W. Parkview, McCullom Lake, died Monday, July 1, at the home of her nurse in Elgin. Mrs. McCarthy was born May 1, 1887, in Chicago. Her husband, Ben, preceded her in death. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Clara) Mc- Nabb, and a brother, Alfred Kittredge, both of Chicago; also nieces and nephews. There will be no visitation at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until the arrival of next of kin. Burial will be in Arlington cemetery, Elmhurst. CLARENCE J. BRIDWELL Clarence J. Bridwell, 40, of 8903<|Shady lane, Wonder Lake, died Monday, July 1, of injuries sustained when he was struck by an auto on the Crystal Lake- McHenry blacktop, north of Crystal Lake. There is visitation at the Schneider - Leucht - Merwin - Cooney funeral home Tuesday evening, after which the body will be transferred to the May chapel at 4559 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago, where services will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Survivors are his mother, Marie; two sisters, Marie Morlock of Chicago and Elizabeth Lahue of Brookfield; and one brother, Clifford, of Wonder Lake. /FAMiiffirrua, BY HELEN MALE Most main dishes cart be frozen successfully, but some things are worth knowing if you plan to freeze leftovers or book and freeze for later use. Cloves, green peppers, garlic and pimiento become stronger on freezing while onions lose their flavor. Adapt your recipes accordingly. Process cheese means that one or more kinds of natural . cheese have been melted, pasteurized and blended to obtain a smooth, uniform mixture. Pans or griddles used for panbroiling need not be sizzliing hot Meat y/ill start cooking sooner, however, if you preheat rather than start wi& a cold pan. If you like to prepare macaroni dishes, but.hesitate to do so frequently for fear your family will tire of the "same old thing", take heart in the fact there are more than 300 known shapes of macaroni. cock of the Unionettes; Mary Louise AViersma of the 4-H'ers; , Sue Sass of the Merry Maids and Donna Waldoch of the Rush Creek Rockettes. Alternates named are Jan Dillon and Cathy Grandt of the Jr. Wonder Maids; Candy^ LaBelle of the Merry Maids; Kathleen Hallisey and Lisa Woodbury of the 4-H'ers; Carol Carlson and Wendy Smith of the Dunham BSharps; Vanita Sherwin of the Grafton Girls; Deborah Cristy of the Wonder Workers; Linda Hiller of the JohnsburgClovers; Judy Rich of the Humming Sewers and Barbara Win of the Community Clovers. Other girls in the top 10 percent of those modeling are Kathy Luth of the Dunham B-Sharps, Connie LaBelle and Sandra Sass of the Merry Maids; Connie Hall Of the 4-H Clovers; Marlene^ Mastin and Jane Vanderstapperi of the 4-H'ers; Linda Grandt, Cynthia Hooker and Leslie Hull of the JR. Wonder Maids; Linda Haswell and Wendy Steinmetz of the Community Clovers; Marjorie Lacy of the Humming Sewers and Fran Donahue of the Grafton Girls. The-rpublic is invited to see these girls model their garments at the McHenry County Fair on Aug. _2.. F R E E ( l,i:\MN<" AMI en -M 111, i! ••1' "I li'-.n i: i.' .tiii- I •'ll < 1 ><" i - (• n,', • * [ ni.'ifi 'I'll mli • 1'ir \, >iili. i !•' i' i I >' r :nrs^ ;i-; well . !•• ' 11»" .111(1 vi i• \ 11 •( • M|I . i' i Ml. i !•;.('N Ni • v. rlM'hi < 1"' Mn'• I.. Ill:- "HIT 1 107 N. (iivrn i'UlQN 1: :{«:» or::> Marshmallow-Plneapple " Mold (Serves 4-8) 1 package lime-flavored gelatin 1 cup of hot water . 1 cup pineapple juice and water 2 slices piiieapple, diced 4 marehmallows, finely cut Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add pineapple juice and water. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in pineapple and marshmallows.- Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and Serve with marshmallow sauce,' if desired. . Hocking-Meyer Marriage Told Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Pauline Hocking to Michael J. Meyer, which took place at St. John's church, Ishpeming, Mich., (HI June 22. Those from this vicinity who attended were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyer; his sister, Susan, and Mr. vi:l IJl -s-. Vincent Adams of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Madden, Wonder Lake; Mrs. Dorothy Carlqulst, Wooddale; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Druml, Lakeland Park. ON DEAN'S LIST Robert Morris college of Carthage announces the dean's list for superior academic achievement during the spring term 1968. Students named on the list must have attained a 3.20 or better average. Included in the list is Miss Diane Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cook Qf2613 W.Indian Trail, McHenry. ~ BELATED HONEYMOON Recently, the former Miss Penny Hager met her husband, Pfc. Carl J. Harth, in Honolulu, Hawaii, to spend a belated honeymoon. Pfc. Harth is stationed in Cam Rahn Bay, Vietnam, and used his "R and R" for the rendezvous. Penny is now at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' R.N/Hager, at Wonder Lake. FLAGSTONE • Fine Quality • Low Prices 312-742-8060 Call for delivered prices FOX RIVER STONE CO. South Elgin, DL r • Day Camp For Boys Ages 6 to 12 Supervised Dally Program Swimming -- Baseball -- Hiking Indoor games and a wood working shop For Further Information Call 385-2499 Fantasy Farm ----JULY 3rd, 4»h, 5th, AT THE BABY DOLL GO-GO BY POPULAR DEMAND THE ' MBULOtJS , [N MINUTEMEN A * STRAIGHT FROM CHICAGO 1 3312 Chapel Hill Rd. Phone 385-1475 spurgeon's Going, going,/ gone. Our Semi-Annual Shoe Sale is on. Heels, flats, plain or fancy at tremendous sdivings. CHOOSE FROM THESE GROUPS ALL 4.99 VALUES 2 3 00 ,-MD 3 00 ALL 5.99 VALUES 00 4 ^ • 00 ALL 6.99 VALUES 4 00 AND 5 00 Bright Patents or Staple Colors ... All styles are included ... All size ranges [ike incllded .. Closed J Mon-Fri 9 AM, - 9 P i.fly 4th Sat 9-6 ||m 10-5 Market Place Stopping Plaza Route 1 m McHenry