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PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1973 \ oci MR. AND MRS. CRAIG L. DAVIS NEWLYWEDS - Faith Presbyterian church, McHenry, was the setting for the Saturday, April 28, wedding of Ruthann R. Garifi of 1506 Millstream drive, McHenry, and Craig L. Davis of 593 Darlington lane, Crystal Lake. Pastor John O. Mclntyre officiated at the 3:30 afternoon services. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Garifi of McHenry, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis of 341 Castle, Woodstock. They are now residing in Crystal Lake. Court Joyce Kilmer To Honor Mothers May 14 Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, is holding its annual Mothers' day banquet Monday, May 14, at St. Patrick's hall, 3400 W. Washington street. The social hour is at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served promptly at 7. Co-chairmen for the evening are Mrs. Maurice Clark and !Mrs. Earl Walsh. Members **rving on the Banquet com­ mittee are Mrs. Thomas Bdlger, Mrs. Alvera Durland, MrSV Eleanore Strache, Mrs. Jam€fc Sharkey, Mrs. Charles Brda, ^Irs. Leonard Freund, Mrs. Arhold Rauen and Mrs. Ella Bus& An excellent program has been arranged for the evening. Mothers of \lie day will be honored. Card* may be played later and thereywill be lovely prizes. State officers w^o have ac­ cepted invitations are Miss Catherine Wiegman of Dwight, state regent; Miss Josephine Vocht of Naperville, second vice-regent; and Mrs. Madeline Schroeder of St. Charles, state secretary. State chaplain, the Rev. John Naab, hopes to be able to attend. Among the guests from out- of-town will be Miss Josephine Wiegman, regent of Court 1379, Our Lady of the Rosarv, Charlene Reid Weds Wyoming Man Saturday St. Patrick's Catholic church was the scene of the May 5 wedding of Charlene S. Reid of 3711 W. Maple avenue, McHenry, and Thomas G. Reichert of 8671 Lake Murray boulevard, San Diego, Calif. They repeated their nuptia# vows before the Rev. John W. Cahill at the 3 o'clock afternoon services. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Reid of McHenry, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reichert of Route 2, Worland Wyo. S p e c i a l m u s i c a l arrangements of "First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" and "Sunrise, Sunset" were presented in - a church decorated with bouquets of various colored spring flowers. The pretty, dark-haired bride, chose a floor length gown of white peau desoie enhanced with pearl and lace em­ broidery, fashioned with an empire waist, high neckline, long puffy sleeves, and an A- line skirt. Her cathedral length veil, bordered with lace, was attached to a bow headpiece and blusher veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley accented with ivy streamers. Bernadine Reid of Schaumburg attended her sister as maid of honor. Other attendants were Cindy and Noelle Reid of McHenry, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Karen Gunderson of Palatine and Mrs. Theresa Blake of McHenry. The maid of honor wore an orchid gown of dotted Swiss featuring an empire waist, V- neckline, short puffy sleeves an A-line skirt with a flounce at the hemline. Embroidered daisy trim enhanced the gown. The bridemaids wore smilar gowns in blue, green, yellow and apricot. Their headpieces were daisies and veiling with ribbons to match their dresses. Dwight, Miss Loretta Foley, Court 1195, Elgin, and mem­ bers of that court. MOTHERS! ENROLL NOW Have Peace of Mind this Summer While You Are Working. DAY CAMP C For Girls Age 6-1/2 Thru 11 Swimming - Crafts - Indoor and Outdoor Play June 11 Thru July 27 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. $18.00 Per Week FANTASY FARM BAKE SALE The Double Dilemma Mother of Twins club will hold a bake sale at the Crystal Lake Plaza Saturday, May 12, starting at 10 a.m., with profits to go to the Wingate School for Retarded Children. PLANTSALE The McHenry Garden club is holding its annual plant sale May 14 at the local roller rink. Offered for sale will be perennials and house plants, including a good selection of African Violets. Members are asked to bring plants early. r. ii MR. DON'S i 1 HOUR i CLEANERS ( Free Summer STORAGE with our plan Save that much needed closet space. Safe - Insured. Free with our Storage Plan. We are Q>en At 6:45 a .m. For The Early Birds and We Operate All Day Saturday For Your Weekend Needs. 10% SAVINGS Visit our Modern Plant and see how our customers save 10% on their dry- cleaning costs. WE FEATURE COMPLETE 1. Professional dry cleaning & pressing 2. Bulk Cleaning 3. Shirt Service 4. Alterations & reweaving 5. Suede & leather cleaning 6. Hats cleaned and blocked 7. Draperies "WEST OF NATIONAL FOOD STORE IN THE HEART OF McHENRY" 1207 N. 3rd McHenry 385-2011 CLEANING SERVICES 8. Knits--carefully restored to original size & style 9. Dyeing 10. Pillows--cleaned, fluffed, sanitized, deodorized and new ticking, too, 11. Free storage with minimum 12. Furs--cleaned, glazed and cold storage 13. Furs--restyled and repaired. Grandma Scz ••• It came t' mind, t'other day, that ye can't do anythin' fer anyone else, wi'out doin' somethin' fer yerself at the same time. When ye do a small deed o' kindness fer another, ye reap the feelin' o' worthiness, an' satisfaction, which's good fer a body 's soul. Me thinks that the more a person does fer others, th' better an individual he becomes. It's good fer psychlogical growth. A rich man ne'er ac­ cumulated his wealth wi'out the help o' many people. Many a man, wi' means greater ' n his friends, gets pretty pompous, an' developes quite a superiority complex. He needn't, 'cause folks - who worked diligently at their jobs, in his business, helped him wi'out nearly th' benefits o' th' profits he's realized. I grant ye, he may a had th' know-how, but wi'out th' others, he ne'er could ha' made it. Folks don't stop t' think, how dependent we are, on one another. "Charity begins at home," 's a familiar phrase, but it's a good un t' practice. When th' ones at home 'r taken care o', they don't need t' take from others, but, that don't mean they don't have t' think o' others, an' sometimes go wi'out t' give t' another, a sharin' wi'out a thinkin' o' oneself. Outstandin' examples o' sharin' th' troubles o' others, is demonstrated by th' folks, a puttin' their shoulders t' th' work, a helpin' th' victims o' the great flooded areas. Trouble alius seems t' bring folks t'gether in brotherly cooperation, t' ease th' burden. We all need each other so much, in this troubled ol' world. All th' folks, who traveled many miles away from home, school, an' e'en business, t' help this latest tragic experience, of human bein's in distress, '11 go home wi' a good feelin', &n' ever' one'U have grown a bit, an' learned how folks c'n suffer. Ev'ry contact wi* human sufferin' makes a body more compassionate, an' in this day, we c'n use a lot o' human consideration, an' pity fer th' feller in distress. So, we, all, take from each other, in some special way, an' ev'ry bit helps us through th' battle o' life, e'err jist a smile, akind word, a little pat on th' back. An' ev'ry one o' us profits from th' givin'. Grandma Radtke Each carried a bouquet of daisies to match their dresses, with roses and baby's breath. Wrist length gloves and daisy chokers completed their en­ sembles. Dave Tomes of Minneapolis, Minn, served as best man. Groomsmen were Bud Reid of Oxford, Miss, and Ron Reid of Ft. Sill, Okla., both brothers of the bride, Floyd Reichert of Greeley, Colo., the groom's cousin, and Dale Daniels of Worland, Wyo. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Reid chose a floor length gown of brown chiffon with green, yellow and orange floral design. The groom's mother wore a pink floor length gown. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the McHenry American Legion home for approximately 175 friends and relatives. The newlyweds plan to drive to Wyoming for a reception, and then travel on to Lake Tahoe, Nev., for their honeymoon. They plan to make their home at 8571 Lake Murray boulevard, Apt. 9, San Diego, Calif. 92119. The bride is a 1966 graduate of M.C.H.S. and is employed as a secretary for the Naval Alcoholic Rehabilitation center in San Diego. Her bridegroom graduated from Worland high school in 1966 and is now at­ tending the University of San Diego. Millions of youngsters can tell you exactly how many school days are left at this stage of the game. * * * * / Real success in life is not measured by how many individuals you excel but by how many people you be­ friend. Beta Sigma Phi Holds 42nd Year Celebration The McHenry chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Pi Alpha, celebrated the forty-second anniversary of the organization's founding last week. A pot-luck dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Russ Parker, McHenry, in honor of the occasion. Forty-two years ago, the first chapter of the sorority was formed in Abilene, Kans. There are now approximately 10,500 chapters and 250,000 members in the U.S.A., Canada, twenty-three foreign countries and territories. Mrs. William Haddick, chapter president, was toastmistress for the celebration. Mrs. Frank Mazzone led the chapter for the "Beta Sigma Phi Grace". A tribute was offered to Walter W. Ross, founder of Beta Sigma Phi. The founder's day pledge was led by Mrs. John Ernst. The central event of the evening and the culmination of the program was the message from Walter Ross III, president of the sorority. Miss Adele Sabel was selected for the honor of presenting the special message to the chapter. The theme for the coming year was revealed as "Love". The prize winning song for this year was read by Mrs. Garry DeVries. All members present par­ ticipated in the ritual of af­ firmation. Last year's theme was "Lead a Queenly Quest". Charms for member's bracelets com­ memorating that theme were distributed. Those attending were Mrs. Frank Mazzone, Mrs. Leonard Siatta, Miss Adele Sabel, Mrs. Harry Dowers, Mrs. John Ernst, Mrs. Garry DeVries, Mrs. Craig Stackhouse, Mrs. Patrick Johnson, Mrs. Roger Thietje, Mrs. Frank Colomer, Mrs. William Haddick, Mrs. Russ Parker and Mrs. Dan Russell. The members of the McHenry Senior Citizens club have a real treat in store for them Monday evening, May 14, when there will be a book review by the Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, entitled "Inside China". The Rev. Duenow is the pastor of the Washburn church at Half Day, and is well known MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. WALLACE WED 25 YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wallace of 3403 W. Skyway drive, McHenry, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary May 8. They were honored by their daughters and sons-in-law, Debbie and Jim Mack, and Nancy and Paul Farwell, at a small gathering of relatives held in a McHenry restaurant. The organist played, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" as they presented the happy and overwhelmed couple with an anniversary cake. 3720 W. Elm St. McHenry, 111. Phone: 385-7030 OSCO $b!iug_ WEEKEND SPECIAL MEISTER I I I I I I BRAU I BEER I 12 Pak • 12 Oz. | Cans I 'Store Hours: Mon-Fri 9-9 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 9-2:30 * • • * The best years can al­ ways be ahead. • • • * Publicity, like fire, can be friend or foe. i MR. AND MRS. BEN DE CICCO Ben De Ciccos Married Sixty Years May 11 Mr. and Mrs. Ben De Cicco, Sr., of 2200 Country lane, Eastwood Manor, are ob­ serving their sixtieth wedding anniversary Friday, May 11. The occasion will be marked by an open house at the McHenry K. of C. hall Saturday, May 12, at 8 p.m., given by their children. The De Ciccos were married in Chicago May 11, 1913, and came to this community in 1949. He is a retired employee of the Oaks in Crystal Lake. Both Mr. and Mrs. De Cicco are well and enjoy gardening and cards. They are members of St. Patrick's Catholic church. Mrs. De Cicco has fond memories of the World War II years when the family resided in Chicago. Each weekend they brought sevicemen to their house for home cooking and family atmosphere. They still hear from some of the men they befriended. When peace was declared, Mrs. De Cicco arranged a picnic in observance of the happy occasion. The couple has raised seven children and a granddaughter. The children are Anthony and Rocco of Oak Park, William of Oak Lawn, Ben, Jr., and Peter of McHenry, Mrs. Ed (Florence) Juzwik of Dunedin, Fla., and Mrs. Gerald (Lucille) Manson of Wauconda; also the granddaughter, Mrs. William (Judy) Huemann, of McHjehry. They have twenty-five grand­ children and sixteen great­ grandchildren. Book Review Awaits S.C. Club Next Monday as a popular and interesting reviewer of current bodes. He has a great ability and talent in portraying the various characters in books and giving each one a distinct personality. He has given hundreds of d i f f e r e n t l i t e r a r y dramatizations and has a record of the longest and most continuous book review series in American literature. The meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. at East campus cafeteria. The attendance at the club meetings has been very good. Members are taking advantage of the many activities the club offers in the way of bowling sessions, square dancing, art classes, Loop bus trips, bus trip to Old Town, bus-luncheon- theater trips, etc. Anyone with good suggestions for trips should give them to Roland Grayson, the tour chairman. The kitchen band has just started its new season and will have band practice every Wednesday evening at 6:45 p.m. at Landmark school. It is receiving many, many requests for programs, and is trying to get a new schedule organized. Requests for programs must be made in writing to the band secretary, Lyda Radisch, at 1712 North Knoll avenue, McHenry, giving two alternate dates and full particulars. The summer bowling season is getting under way. Contact Frank Giel for further par­ ticulars as he has room for more bowlers on Tuesday mornings, Tuesday afternoons and Friday afternoons. Alf Heggeland advised there is room for additional square dancers. The art classes are practically filled at this time. Shown participating in the Illinois Federation of Business and Professional Women's convention held recently in Peoria are, left to right, McHenry B.P.W. President Libby Podpora, State President Violet Davis of Casey, 111., and McHenry President-elect Vi Benrud. Local Delegates Attend Illinois BPW Convention The McHenry chapter of the Illinois Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs was represented at the state convention in Peoria, April 27 through 29 by Delegates Libby Podpora, Adeline Pedersen, Vi Benrud, June Norin, Cathy Nolan, Shirley Klapperich and Elizabeth Joza. The Illinois federation has a membership of 9,380 women, of which over 1,000 attended the convention held at the Peoria Hilton. Speakers addressing B.P.W. members included Robert AV. Blair, Speaker of the House of Representatives for the State of Illinois, who spoke on legislation facing the 93rd Congress. In Blair's opinion, two of the main issues are "Abortion or the RyjhttoLife" and "Euthanasia or the Right to Die". He also stated he hoped the climate of the 93rd Congress would be right to assure passage of the equal rights amendment which he supports. Earl Nightingale, well known newspaper columnist and radio and television personality, was the featured speaker at the state installation dinner Saturday night. The topic of Nightingale's speech was "Journey into Meaning", in which he gave his formula for charting a rewarding career and retirement. After the dinner, a reception was held honoring the national representatives and state of­ ficers. The next meeting of the McHenry B.P.W. will be held at Pistakee Country club May 21. Checkerboard Squares Enjoy < Maypole Dance C h e c k e r b o a r d S q u a r e members enjoyed a maypole dance at Edgebrook school Saturday, May 5. Visiting clubs were welcomed and prizes awarded. Members of the checker­ board squares are reminded that dinner will be served 35 Reg. $2 FRI. - SAT. • SUN. annoUrtosiQ ()uA, BRIDALGIFT flBSM Place Your Gift Preference Today From Our Largp Selection Of • Housewares • Dinnerware • Gifts HirMI dunging ATBTFI 3729 West Elm Street • McHenr>, Illinois 60050 promptly at 7:30 p.m. at the. Moose hall in Woodstock,' Saturday, May 19 A cocktail hour will precede the dinner- dance, which is for members only. A general meeting will be held following the dinner, at which time new officers for the coming year will be elected. A n o t h e r s u c c e s s f u l a n d pleasant year of square dan­ cing will come to an end. Summer activities for the club include a roller skating outing (earn special badge for dancing on skates) June 19; a street dance as part of Marine Day Festival, city park, July 13; and a family picnic, city park, McHenry, in August. 4 MICKEY'S DELIVERS! Two radio-dispatched cars, now deliver pur tempting food to your door in heated containers. 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Daily H:00A.M. - 10:00P.M. Fri. Phone 385-1600 or 385-9743 MfCKEY'S VIENNA RIVERSIDE & PEARL in McHENRY