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PG. 2 -PLA1NDEALER - WED. JAN. 22, 1969 B r i d a l Couple F! Senior Citizens Plan Officer Installation MR. AND MRS. JAMES KUJAK Miss Sharon Marie Justen was^a pretty bride on Saturday, Jan. 11. when she approached the altar of St. Patrick's Catholic church to m3et her bridegroom, Mr. James Joseph Kujak. They were married in a 2:30 o'clock nuptial ceremony performed by Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer. LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO Bert Welker was re-elected president of the McHenry Senior Citizens' club at a meeting held last week. He will be installed along with other officers on Monday evening, JSjn. 27. Unanimous approval to the slate of officers recommended by the nominating committee was forthcoming at the first meeting of the month. Scheduled to be installed besides Mr. Welker are James Jansen, vice-president; Mrs. Eleanor Crawford, recording secretary; Mrs. Louise Giel, financial secretary; T.L.Cy" Young, treasurer; Mrs. Lyda Radisch. historian; Mrs. Helen Strandquist. social chairman; Mrs. Lyda Radisch, publicity chairman; Ronald Grayson;and George Binder, program chairman and co-chgirman; M$&. Gertrude Disney, membership chairman; Clyde Blackwell, club newsletter editor; and Mrs. Dolly Mazzarella, choir mistress. About 140 very interested and enthusiastic senior citizens braved the elements last week to attend the election meeting. Mr. Welker has served as president since inception of the club last summer and hais proved to be an extremely enthusiastic and active member, inspiring others in positions of leadership. Mrs. Crawford, Mr. Young, Mrs. Strandquist, Mrs. Radisch and Mrs. Disney have also served before. Bill Wilson will continue to act on the program committee, but in view of a heavy schedule will , be unable to be chairman. Clyde Blackwell became the editor of the McHenry Senior Citizen Club News a few months ago, and has been issuing this publication once a month. It contains items of interest regarding the club and its members, and is distributed at the meeting. Mrs. Dolly Mazzarella became choir mistress, and music and singing always add considerably to every occasion. It was surprising how many very fine voices were heard at the Christmas Sing-Along, and, a chorus is being formed of Senior Citizens club members so all members who are interested should contact Mrs. Mazzarella and sign up. Review Vietnarrf Service For Young Adults A program of interesting discussion on a topic of current concern to young adults is slated for the Jan. 24 meeting of the Lake Region YMCA Single Young Adults group. Mtss Diane Reddeman, who is a 1967 graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and who has recently returned from Vietnam, where she was part of the American Red Cross team, will relate her experiences while in that part of the world. She will also express her conclusions on th^ perplexing situation. All interested single, young adults from 18 to 35 years old are cordi&lly invited to attend an& participate in a round table discussion on the situation which has changed many of their lives so radically. ' The Young Adults group HARVARD HOSPITAL Thomas Hountras of McHenry was a patient during the past week in Harvard hospital. BIRTHS MEMORLAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mayfield are parents of a son Jan. 14. WOODS T-QC fv Admittances to >jIemorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week included Darlene Benson, Allen Lyndrup, Lois Harrison, DeWitt Crowder, Wonder Lake; and Margaret Burghgraef, Marion Moser, Nick Tabor. Master Jeffrey Roberts and Margaret Karstens, McHenry. {DDIE the EDUCATOR ;says... ALLOWS INDEPENDENT STUDY 15% • 50% I - d !>.!c a zee - structior t'Toufi; fiei'j e scecun'e a! lews stjae"*s tc stud* ~nore subjects, prcceea at t^e^r own pace a ' - . d P ' o v d e s a base f cr i' "-cvJtive prOr'a" s il L'NC-b FOUCa: . •; c A" . r SHOPPER'S SPECIAL Everyday at Bill Lindwall's Meat-Potato-'Veg.-Rolis ONLY $1.00 Open 7 days at 5 a.m. - Closed Wed. at 10 a.m. Lamplighler Cafe SS1S W. Elm street meets at, the Lake Region YMCA Crystal Lake Program center at 65 N. Williams street in Crystal Lake at 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Friday of the month. Light refreshments will be served, and the meeting will conclude by 10 p.m. Observance Of Beauty Salon Week Planned With National Beauty Salon Week scheduled the second week in February, local beauty operators are planning to enter into the observance. Each year, some of them visit either Mt. St. Joseph. Lake Zurich, a home for retarded, or Lutheran Home in Arlington Heights and St. Joseph's home, Palatine, homes for the elderly. Here they spend the day demonstrating their skill on residents and providing a lift for their spirits. Blake Infant Is Christened The infanf son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Blake was baptized Mathew by Rev. Fr. Mathew Rudden at St. Mary's church.' Sponsors were Harold E. Justen and Mrs. Robert P. Blake. Following the ceremony dinner was served to the sponsors and their families and the grandparents. Among the guests were the baby's sister, Deborah, two years old, his maternal grandparents and great-grandparents, the Harold M. Justens and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thennes; the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Blake, and his uncle, Kenneth Justen. OSPvlTAL tlc&4 Plan F a 11 N u a I s Witnesses Of County Attend Winter Assembly "God's Way is Love" was the title of a public talk given by A. B. Stutler. special representative of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract society of New York, on Jan. 19, concluding a three-day assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses for sivtee.i northern Illinois congregations at Addison Trail high school. •;The earth with the beautiful scenery, Jehovah's provision of abundant food, the teeming animal life, all indicate that Jer hovah is a happy and loving God," Mr. Stutler stated. He went on to say that " Jehovah dealt with Adam and Eve's rebellion in a loving and merciful way that did not violate his justice--they deserved imrmediate death, but God allowed them to live a while longer in order for them to bring forth children, thus giving us a chance to be born." Then, '•when Adam and Eve died, Qod did not send them to a fiery hell of torment or a purgatory of purging flames, but they returned to lifeless dust." >^lthough all of mankind deserved death because of their inherited sin, God purposed to restore faithful ones to paradise, not because he was obligated to do so. but because of his great love for mankind, and this being very painful and costly by his giving his onlybegotten Son as a sacrifice," Mr.. Stutler continued. Stutler's talk was the highlight of the three-day convention of sixteen northern Illinois congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses. Some seventy-five from the Woodstock congregation attended the sessions. The convention was the latest in a series which are attended regularly three times each year by Jehovah's Witnesses for the purpose of increasing their Bible knowledge and as a part of their continuing program of training in the ministry of serving God through teaching their neighbors the will of Jehovah for mankind. IRTHS IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHENRY Everyone will be going Jan.30, 31 and Feb.l to YVONNE TONVAN A September wedding is planned by a local couple whose engagement was announced this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tonyan of 4210 Rt. 31, Ringwood, made the announcement of the betrothal of their daughter, Yvonne Marie, to Charles Petska, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petska of 1317 Main street road, Spring Grove. Miss Tonyan. a 1966 graduate of McHenry high school, is employed in Spring Grove. Her fiance is an employee of a service station in Fox Lake. - - SPECIAL - Tues - Wed • Thurs 00 Tint $£00 Permanent Wave $ Complete Smart Set Beauty Salon 3325 W. Elm Phone 385 - 7171 McHenry 10 I'l Wllllllllllll!!, • !l: Dollar Day j: N UleOeHA' 5TORE for MEN! 1245 N. Green McHenry, III 385-0047 tOpen Daily 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri 'till 9:00 ;j Wed^Sixty-Five Years A square dance group is being formed under the direction of Alf Heggeland, so if you like to square dance and have not yet joined for this activity«or are interested in learning to square dance, contact Mr. Heggeland at once, as the first meeting is scheduled for Jan. 23. Bill Wilson has been taking names of the Senior Citizens who are interested in taking the defensive driving course which will be under the direction of the Illinois state patrol. A limited number of persons will be, accepted for these courses, which will be held during the. day. Mr. Wilson will be very happy to give any further data desired on these courses. The club now has a membership of over 300 very interested members. Attendance at meetings is exceptionally good, regardless of weather conditions. ' V Everyone is invited to the meeting on Monday evening, Jan. 27, to see officers-elect installed and to hear all about the St. Patrick's festivities to be held on March 10. ' ' ' ' H i _ . = MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL FREUND Michael Freund has fond memories as he looks at the wedding picture of himself and his wife, Mary, who were married Jan. 27, 1904. The couple, among the most respected and popular in the community, will observe their sixtyfifth wedding anniversary next Saturday, Jan. 25, with open house from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at the K. of C. hall. Michael and Mary Freund aren't planning on riding in a bobsled next Saturday, Jan. 25, when they observe their sixtyfifth wedding anniversary, but the celebration should be almost as festive as their wedding day, Jan. 27, 1904. The Freunds recall that the snow was as high as 4he fence tops and they are not hoping for a repeat "gift" from Mother Nature this year. In, observance of the occasion, a Mass of Thanksgiving will be read in their honor at 11 o'clock Saturday, Jan. 25, by Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, at the K. of C. hall, BIRTHS McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steichmann of Fox Lake are parents of a daughter Jan. 12. A son was born Jan. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of Ingleside. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calcese of Ingleside became parents of a daughter Jan. 14. A son was born Jan. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. James Bohl. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Markgraff announce the birth of a son Jan. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bronsonof Algonquin became parents of a daughter Jan. 17. Three Students Frorr\ This Area On Dean's List Deans at Southern Illinois university have cited 2.132 Carbondale campus under graduates for academic achievement during the fall quarter of school. The quarterly Dean's List is made up of undergraduate students who achieve 4.25 or better grade point averages on SIU's 5.0 (straight "A") scale. Students must have taken 12 or more hours of course w;ork during the term. The total is slightly more than 11 per cent of the tdal undergraduate enrollment at the Carbondale Campus. On the dean's list from this area are Ruth D. Carlson, 1111 Manchester Mall. Michael G. Struck, 1607 W. James and Pamela -Jean Young, 4414 Sussex drive. ON HONOR ROLL Robert Doran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Boehm, has been placed on the Honor Roll for the fall term, 1968. according to Dr. Eldon E. Breazier, chancellor and chief education officer for Tarkio college. Tarkio, Mo. The honor roll is composed of the names of all regular students who have a grade point average of 3.0 or higher for no fewer than three courses for a term. Robert Doran is a senior at Tarkio majoring in English Literature. Job's Daughters News BETHEL 98 The Job's Daughters of Bethel 98 are opening up a new term and are off to a flying start. The last meeting held on Jan. 9, was an extra special night. The girls had their inspection and initiated three new members. The new ••Jobies"areSueGerstad of McHenry. Valorie Vargason and Torhi Sue Dearmont, both of Crystal Lake. Congratulations, and a hearty hello to thenew girls. As always, on inspection, the officers and Guardian council practically held their breath until they heard that very welcome phrase from our grand deputy. Mrs. Ruth Porter of Rockford, "You passed." A thank-you and congratulations go to all the girls who made this great meeting what it was. . In the next few months many exciting and interesting things are planned. One tok^jjep in mind is the rummag^salelc^ming up in the Spring. Rummag^ is going to tie needed. All Masons, Eastern Star, and members of other Masonic organizations are welcome to attend the meetings held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Northern Illinois Leading Wedding Studio ^ . Jtts •i (Mary Weingart O'Brien) Now Booking Spring and Summer Weddings LEONARD STUDIO 902 N. River Rd 385-5579 ALL THAT IS LEFT - IS YOUR LOVE PLAINDEALER PHOTO 1304 Park street. Afterward, dinner will be served there to the immediate family. Relatives and friends are invited to open house from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Michael Freund was born eighty-nine years ago and his wife, Mary (whose maiden name also was Freund), was born eighty-five years ago. Aifter farming in the Spring Grove-Solon Mills area, they moved to 1306 N. Richmond road, McHenry, twenty-eight years ago and operated a rooming house. Both are in excellent health and looking forward with enthusiasm to their sixty-fifth anniversary. The Freunds have six children, Mrs. George (Esther) Wagner, Mrs. Harold (Catherine) Miller and Harvey of Chicago; Mrs. George (Olivia) Hiller of Johnsburg, Mrs. Albert (Mildred) Garrett of Kentucky, Arnold of West Chicago and Elmer of DesPlaines; twenty- four grandchildren nd nineteen great-grandchildren. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gerald Fortier, Crystal Lake, and Carla J. Dietz, McHenry. Victor R. Ldng and Carol A. Siedschlag, both of Wonder Lake. William Rose and Rebecca Davis, both of Lakemoor. Richard C. Hawkins and Patricia Useman, both of McHenry. Charles Pounders and Catherine Prange, both of McHenry. James Scagnelli, Jr.$> Louisville, Ky., and Suzanne Fague, Wonder Lake. THE K? World , <g Of -* Ptiarmacy L.fe JII Donald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Schultx, R.PK. K & \our photographs: Sa STOP MEASLES: Have your child vaccinated now! The goal is to eradicate, during 1969, this dangerous children's disease. Report has it that there are now only a few million children susceptible to measles in the l'.S. The various health groups are making a concerted effort to protect these from the needless toll taken by measles. As pharmacists to the home and the medical profession, we urge you to see your doctor if you have not already had your child vaccinated. See US for expert proscription services. The pharmacists at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE are trained and dedicated to your welfare. For prompt delivery phone 385-4500. BOLGER'S DRU G STORE ... 1259 N. Green. Fannie May Candy...Whitman Candy...Norcross Greeting Cards...O. T, C. ...Trusses... Money Orders...Revlon...Max Factor.... THIS WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT; A soft paint brush is a handy dusting tool for bric-a-brac and hard to get places. fr I A