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•"MOC 4-rnHiixucMucR-rRiyM i, juinc ̂ J, iy/ i ' - , LINDA ANN ERJAVEC ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED--Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Erjavec of 4221 W. Crestwood avenue, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Ann, to Robert W. Martin of Waukegan, son erf Mrs. Rena H. Martin of Louisa, Va., and Tom E. Martin of Champaign. Miss Erjavec is a graduate of St. Anthony's School of Nursing* Rockford, and presently is working as a reg­ istered nurse at McHenry hospital. Her fiance is a graduate of Roosevelt university, Chicago, where he received his Bachelor of Science in Business Administration in 1970, majoring in accountii^. He is employed in a North Chicago laboratory. A December 4 wedding is planned in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Rita Griswold Lovely Bride A lovely wedding was solemnized Saturday, June 19, in the Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant church, McHenry, when Miss Rita S. Griswold exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. William L. Rudzena. Pastors Olson and Mason officiated at the 4 o'clock afternoon rite. Miss Griswold is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Griswold of 1204 W. Circle court, McHenry, and Mr. Rudzena is the son of Mr. and Mrs.William S. Rudzena of 526 W. Marine, Fox Lake. Stands containing three floral settings decorated the church. The pretty bride chose an empire, A-line silhouette gown fashioned of chantilly lace, designed with pearled scallops forming a high neckline and the cuffs of the full bishop sleeves. The hemline swept into a chapel length train. Her bouffant illusion, elbow length veil was secured to a face- framing headpiece of chantilly lace petals, highlighted with seed pearls. Attending Miss Griswold were Mrs. Kathy Mazzone of McHenry as matron of honor, Rose Brittain and Mrs. Terri Meyers of McHenry as bridesmaids. Mrs. Mazzone wore poudre blue and the bridesmaids were attired in maize formal length gowns of sheer organza, fashioned with OCX Mary Rhoades, Michael Wagner Wed Saturday A beautiful wedding was solemnized at St. Mary's Catholic church, Saturday, afternoon, June 19, when Mary R. Rhoades walked down the aisle to meet her bridegroom, Michael Robert Wagner. They were united in marriage by Rev. Lawrence Urbaniak. Rev. Phillip Wozniack and the groom's brother, Father Luke, assisted at the 1 o'clock Mass. Miss Rhoades is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph C. Rhoades of 420 Tia Juana drive, McHenry, and Mr. Wagner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wagner of 542 W. Rand road, McHenry. Special liturgical music was presented by the Franciscan Friars, with organ ac­ companiment by Sister Susan. The pretty bride chose a floor « length gown of white chantilly lace over bridal taffeta, fashioned with a scalloped neckline, long lace sleeves and bouffant skirt with cathedral length train. Her imported illusion bouffant veil was at­ tached to a headpiece of pearl edged lace petals. Maid of honor was Miss Corine Maria Wilcox of McHenry. Bridesmaids were the bride's sisters, Anna Marie and Eleanor Louse Rhoades, of McHenry. Flower girl was little Jeanette Manley of Woodstock. The attendants wore floor length gowns of orchid silk organza, fashioned with oval, ruffled necklines and long sheer sleeves. The empire bodices were banded with purple satin trim. The flower girl wore a similar gown with a white lace ruffled bodice. Ronald Wagner served his brother as best man. The groom's other brothers, Joseph of McHenry, and Edward of Sterling, were groomsmen. The bride's mother chose a dress and coat ensemble -of aqua nylon sheer with Venice lace trim. The groom's mother wore a coral dress with silver accessories. A 5 o'clock reception was held at Rimas lodge, Griswold Lake, for 150 friends and relatives. The bride is a graduate of McHenry high school, while the groom graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock. The bride works at Rae Motors Corporation, McHenry, and the groom is presently employed at Sun- Electric, Crystal Lake. Following a wedding trip to the Wisconsin Dells, the newlyweds will live at 3802 Maple drive, McHenry. Make It Fan Make exercise fun by doing two things at once, suggests the Fam­ ily Fitness Council. For example, watch television while going no­ where on a stationary bicycle or indoor jogger. Even talk on the telephone while improving circu­ l a t i o n b y " r e s t i n g " w i t h f e e t higher than head on a slant board. Tasty -Topic Al Stowel formally from Al's Whitehouse PRESENTS DOLLAR NITE June 30th Complete ROAST BEEF DINNER n 0Q 7 Varieties w I wv it Salad Bar Butter Coffee Puree Mongole 1 can (IIV4 ounces) condensed green pea soup 1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato soup 1 cup milk 1 cup water Blend soups, milk, and water in saucepan. Heat; but do not boiL Add a dash of curry pow­ der, if desired. Makes 4 to 5 servings. long sleeves and high neckline. The empire bodice was enhanced with white lace in a bolero effect. They carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies and cornflowers. Flower girls, Jolene Griswold of Crystal Lake and Michele Kreutzer of McHenry, were gowned identically in poudre blue and maize, with matching headpieces. Bob Rudzena of Fox Lake, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and Larry Keller of Chicago and Tom Rudzena of Hoffman Estates were groomsmen. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Griswold selected a lilac- colored dress and lace coverlet. Mrs. Rudzena wore a pink dress and coat ensemble. Following the service, a reception for 175 guests was held at Holiday House, Holiday Park. The young couple left later on a short honeymoon trip. They will reside at 600 S. Marine, Fox Lake. The bride is a 1968 graduate of McHenry high school. Her husband was graduated in 1967 from Grant high school, Fox Lake, and attended Nor­ thwestern university, working for a degree in mechanical engineering. Chicken Bar-B-Q Next Month At Ringwood Church Committees are busy with preliminary preparations for the annual chicken Bar-B-Q to be held on the Ringwood church lawn Sunday, July 11. Serving will be from 11:30 a.m. through 2:30 p.m. and consists of a half chicken, baked potato, baked ^ beans, cole slaw, roll and butter, a choice of beverage and pie. Tickets are being sold in advance, as usual. The following ticket seller may be contacted: Ringwood area, Doris Low or Mertie Harrison, McHenry vicinity, Mary Butler, Johnsburg and in Woodstock, Alice Mae Wilcox. Arrangements are being made for a big tent for diners' comfort while eating and plenty of lawn chairs for iafter-dinner relaxing. Plans are to take full ad­ vantage of the tent with a social evening Saturday, the tenth. It will be a sing-along conducted by the TICS (Teens in Christian Service) from the Faith Presbyterian church of McHenry. Those attending will surely enjoy their song fest and have an opportunity to join in singing along. KATHLEEN BARTH GRADUATES -Kathleen Barth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barth, Jr., of 3719 N. Spring Grove road, McHenry, will graduate Friday evening, June 25, from St. Anthony's school of nursing in Rockford. Miss Barth graduated from McHenry high school in 1968. She was secretary of her senior nursing class and was on the newspaper staff of the school. This fall she will be employed at Sherman hospital, Elgin. Bridal Shower In Elgin Honors Jane Phannenstill A miscellaneous bridal shower was given for Jane Phannenstill at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lorraine Bradley, in Elgin Sunday. Luncheon was served at noon to about thirty guests from Milwaukee, Kenosha, Waukegan, Maple Park, Somonauk, Elgin and McHenry. Miss Phannenstill will be married Aug. 7 to John Hickey. Lutheran Choir Will Give Stirring Cantata The combined choirs of Zion Lutheran church in McHenry will present a stirring cantata about the life and ministry of Jesus Sunday, June 27, at 10:30 a.m. at the church. "No Greater Love", written by John W. Peterson, is fifty minutes of varied musical sounds and moods which cause the listener to feel that he is present in the real events of Christ's life. This is the second presen­ tation of the cantata at Zion church, on West Route 120. The choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Maria Guettler, presented it first in the congregation's early worship service June 6. The entire service is devotedly the presentation of God's Word in the music and narration of the cantata. Comments heard after the first presentation were: "It was a wonderful experience in worship", "I felt like I was really there", "I didn't miss the sermon at all" As always, the public is in­ vited to share with the mem­ bers of Zion such opportunities for fellowship with God through His Word. Friendship Club Holds Last Meeting Of Season JOINS CHURCH Four families were received as new members of Faith Presbyterian church and publicly welcomed this past week. They were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coarson with their children Glen, age 4, and Bradley, age 6 months; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grinstead, son, Kent, and Carlene, age 13; Mr. and ' Mrs. Norman Halbrendt with their daughter, Catherine, age 1 month; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehl with their children, Cheryl, age 12, and Scooter, age 9. Another daughter, Holly, is already a member of the church. AVAI1AB1P ON IX FROM 6PM-to9PM JUNE 2& FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY! PITCHER BEER 00 ALU 6IZES*RE<5ULARTO49 32oz. AL'* RICHMOND HOTEL BTE.12 LOUNGF PH0NE RICHMOND ILL. IwUINWC $78-321: WAm LiMiTED 1220 N.GEfEN ST McHENfLY,ilLS°o50 Members of the Friendship club enjoyed a very fine pot- luck dinner prior to the June meeting, which will be the last meeting of the club until Saturday, Sept. 11. Following the business session, conducted by President Frances Vycital, a very interesting and en­ joyable program was presented by Ruth and John Godtfredsen, which included music and games. The annual club picnic will be Sunday, July 25, at Fox River park, Wilmot, Wis., Area No. 2. Ruth and Cy Young have volunteered to get to the picnic area early to reserve facilities for members. This is to be a pot-luck picnic to begin as soon as members attending the second service arrive. The program for the Sep­ tember meeting will be presented by the McHenry Senior Citizens club kitchen band. "Dinner At Eight" To Benefit Area Hospital well as music for dancing by a popular local band. The "Dinner at Eight" planning committee includes Mrs. Irving Stransky, Mrs. Charles Lehman, Mrs. JEjigene O'Brien, Mrs. K.H. Decrar and Mrs. John Harding. They stress that dress will be optional, as it was last year. Tables for six or eight will be available. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Irving Stransky, Valley Hill road, Woodstock, by June 30. The country setting of the Hunter Country club in Rich­ mond will be the site of the second annual "Dinner at Eight" dinner dance sponsored by the Woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. The date is Friday evening, July 16, and an even greater turnout is ex­ pected after last season's first and very successful fund- raising affair. A festive menu including rib eye steak will be featured as Bonnie Becker Fegins Summer School Classes Bonnie Becker left Friday morning to begin summer classes at Southern Illinois university. Before leaving, eight of her friends had a farewell surprise party for her at the Rees home. Attending the party were Kathy Jo Becker, Bonnie's sister, Mel Rees, Diane Alvary, Pam Nugent, Kim Nugent, Kathy Alford, Debbie Smith and the hostess, Roz Rees. Refreshments were served and the girls presented Bonnie wiih a guitar as a going-away gift. • It is so easy to overlook the important, while caring for the urgent. 'mart j-±r -4&-- CONTINENTAL DINNERS Served in th e Roman S ty l e COCKTAILS BANQUET ROOMS OPEN 7 Days A Week RESERVATION^ JU 7-0741 -@>-r H i ! On the North Sf ore of Long Lake [ ROLLINS >W3*A P O. IngleSlde. Illinois NoU> , _ Prepared in ,he Wednesdays Prepared Old World Tradition I till IA H16HT IB ITALT in in laaWtfii i i i mf Every Wednesday May thru Sept. 1st Every Friday Sept. 10th thru Nov^, 19th Per person ....$3.85 * U l i i l u l - 5 2 » S O MR. AND MRS. LEONARD SMOCK Kristen Borre, Morton Grove Man Married June 20 Kristen Sue Borre and Leonard A. Smock chose Sunday, June 20, as their wedding day when they were united in marriage in the Community church of Rich­ mond. Kristen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Borre of 10023 Golf avenue, Rich­ mond, and Leonard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Smock of 9007 N. Moody avenue, Morton Grove. The couple repeated their vows before Rev. J. Robert Zinn at the 3:30 afternoon service. Special musical selections were presented by Mrs. Joseph Koberstine on the organ. The church was decorated with altar bouquets of white gladioli. The pretty bride wore an ivory organza, full length gown fashioned with a high lace Victorian collar, empire bodice enhanced with a lace front and full length, bishop sleeves with wide lace cuffs. Ivory and pink velvet ribbon trimmed the bodice and cuffs of the gown. Her shoulder length veil fell from a Camelot headpiece. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, pink carnations and baby's breath, trimmed with ivory and pink velvet streamers. Her opal earrings were a gift of the groom and she carried a hand crocheted lace handkerchief belonging to her great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Coquiiletta. Miss Karen Diehl of Carrollton served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Pawlisch of Champaign, Mrs. Kurtis Borre of Lombard and Mrs. Samuel Waltz of Urbana. Miss Mary Ellen MR. AND MRS. PAUL EBERLE WED FIFTY YEARS--Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eberle of Wortder Lake will be honored at open house Sunday, June 27, starting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Wonder Lake American Legion home. Hosting the celebration will be John and Ann Eberle. Friends and neighbors are invited to join the family in extending congratulations to the couple. Included among guests will be two grandsons, John, Jr., and Bill, both serving in the Navy. Mr. Eberle is retired postmaster of Wonder Lake. GAYLORD PHOTO Borre of Richmond was junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore full length, floral striped, voile gowns in pale shades of pink and blue. Their garden hats were of pale pink. Each carried a basket of mixed garden flowers trimmed with pink ribbon streamers. Stephen Maselli of Rochester, N.Y., served as best man. Groomsmen were James Pawlisch and Edward Enders of Champaign and Samuel Waltz of Urbana. Ushers were Kurtis Borre and Alan Schaffer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Borre chose an aqua organza dress with matching accessories and a white gar­ denia corsage. Mrs. Smock wore a mint green crepe dress with matching accessories and a similar corsage. Following the ceremony, a reception was held for ap­ proximately 200 guests at the Hunter Country club, Rich­ mond. The bride attended National Taiwan university for one year and Illinois university for one and a half years, majoring in Chinese and Japanese languages. The groom attended the University of Illinois, where he earned B.S. and M.S. degrees in Zoology. He is presently attending the University of North Carolina, where he is studying for his doctoral degree. He is em­ ployed as a research chemist with Duke Power plant. After a honeymoon trip to Wisconsin, the young couple will live at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, where the groom is attending school. The first known map to bear the term "America" was printed in 1505. 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