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McHENRY AMERICAN LEGION POST 491 Hearing Aid Sales & Service Richard Stoll has been serving McHenry County for over 15 years. Office hours are 9 in the morn­ ing to 8 P.M. every day. Free loaners while your aid is in service or making up your mind on pur­ chasing a new one. Free hearing test on request. New and used aids. A fair trade-in on all makes. Cords, Fresh Mai lory, & Durcell batteries and ear molds made to order. Appointment with Mr. Stoll can be arranged within a few hours. by calling Rena Schaid, 1407 N. Green Street • Phone 385-0125 1% blocks North of McHenry Styte Bank. Miss Schaid has been in the same location for 15 years. CHERYL ADAMS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -- Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Adams of 3720 W. Maple avenue, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl, to Robert C. Wirfs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wirfs of 1714 N. Court street, McHenry. A summer wedding is planned. '1000 REWARD! | FOR RETURN OF JEWELRY & GUNS OR INFORMATION LEADING TO ARREST & CONVICTION OF PERSON OR PERSON'S WHO BURGLARIZED THE PAUL FIDLER HOME, CITY of McHENRY ON TUES. JAN. 15, 1974. PHONE 385-3934 or WRITE BOX 521 McHENRY PLAINDEALER, 3812 W. Efm St McHenry, III. 60050 ' COLLEEN DOHERTY AUGUST WEDDING PLANNED - Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Doherty of 1410 N. Green street, McHenry, of the engagement of their daughter, Colleen, to Randy Jackson. Mr. Jackson's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jackson of 711 S. Jefferson street, Woodstock. Both young people are 1970 graduates of Marian Central Catholic high school. Miss Doherty will graduate in May from Alverno college, Milwaukee, Wis., with a Bachelor of Science degree in Education. Her fiance is employed by an asphalt company in Woodstock. An Aug. 17 wedding is planned. DORKIES 4213 W. Rte. 120-McHenry] 385-6981 Daily Luncheon Specials Dinners Served Nightly Till 8:00 PM W/This Adv. 25c Off On Any Pizza (Pick Up Only) Delicious Pizza [(Regular or Deep Pan Style) J Served In or Delivered 5:00 pm - 12:00 pm TuesTthnT Sat. ^HnLfj£xi±hf ̂Women *ZJo <zHecvi (D/2 &iExgy The February meeting of the American Association of University Women will be held Monday night, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. at the home of Pat Floeter, 713 Wiltshire court, Crystal Lake. The speaker will be Ann Carroll, who will .talk about the energy crisis. Ms. Carroll is a resident of Woodstock and an active member in the Audubon society and McHenry County The members of the Harrison Teachers association, Wonder Lake, recently held their. January meeting. The results - of the new Illinois Education association state redistricting plan were announced. In this plan, the Wauconda teachers association will b^ added to Region 4, which includes most of McHenry county. At the meeting, the members of this year's negotiating team were also elected. The team consists of chairperson, Jack Darby ; Retha Strain and Mel Miller. All three are members of the I.E.A. and the National Education association. « Jack Darby has been the HTA chief negotiator for three years. Since receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree from Iowa Wesleyan college six years ago, he has taught Language Arts and Physical Education at Harrison school, where he also coaches basketball, football and track. He has also been involved coaching in the Wonder Lake summer baseball program for defenders. She was secretary and newsletter chairwoman of the Audubon and was chair­ woman of the ecological or­ dinance for Woodstock and of the recycling committee of McHenry County Defenders. The discussion of energy consumption at this time is especially appropriate. Chairwoman for the evening meeting will be Karen Franz. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH SERVED DAILY 11:30 - 2:30 SING-ALONG with Millie O'Brien FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS SNUG HARBOR BOAT CLUB 805 N. RIVER ROAD % Mile South Of Bridge-385-2671 FEB. 9-1974-8 P.M. til? DANCING TO "DON KNUTSON COMBO" -SPECIAL- HADDOCK FISH FRY PLATE $2.25 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Every Friday PAGE2 -HAiNbtiXtafo -Ffc'lbAY, FEBRUARY 1,1974 i dVeumcuih DONATION '2.00 PER PERSON INCLUDES LUNCH H/Ved cSatuxday 'zniox LZ£.tl6. £fn±ta.[[ &ffic£.x± Installation of officers of the McHenry Senior Citizens club was held last Monday night. William Wilson gave a brief resume of the club, its ac­ tivities and achievements, with words of praise to the many officers and committee members who have served the club so efficiently since it was started. He then presided at the installation. Among the various com­ mittee reports, Frank Giel, Bowling chairman, stated another fifty bowlers could be added in another bowling session; any members in­ terested in bowling should contact him for further details. The bus trip to the Chicago Loop is almost filled. Those who want to go to the Loop Wednesday, Feb. 13, should make a reservation im­ mediately with Mrs. Frank Giel. Reservations are also being taken for the bus trip to the Flower show Wednesday, March 27. It is imperative that interested persons contact Mrs. Giel at once. The sewing groups will meet as follows: Group 3, Feb. 1 at 9 a.m., at the home of Viola Binder; Group 1, Feb. 7 at 9 a.m., at the home of Frances Bruland; Group 2, Feb. 7 at 12:45 p.m.;* at the home of Florence Conrad. Alf Heggeland reminded the members that the Art classes meet every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., at Landmark school and the square dancers meet every Thursday evening at 7 to 9 p.m., at Landmark school. For further information on these groups, contact Mr. Heggeland. Mrs. Robert Wilke reported the requests for many more lap robes for which materials are needed; also bath towels to be made into bibs. Those who have materials of this kind they would like to donate will find them put to a very good use. Mrs. Wilke mentioned that the sewing groups have made 261 lap robes to date, as well as forty-three bed jackets, ninety- four bed part covers, and thirty- eight bibs, and have sewn belts on twenty-four hospital gowns. Retiring President Cyril Allen thanked all the officers and members for their help and cooperation during his term. The new president, Kenneth Bowsher, pledged to serve them to the very best of his ability, always striving to keep the McHenry Senior Citizens club an active and progressive club, serving its members and the community. The program for the evening included films of "Spain". It was very interesting and en­ tertaining. The serving of refreshments followed. The next meeting of the club will be Monday evening, Feb. 11, at 7:30 p.m. at I$ast campus cafeteria. Executive con>mittees members were reminded of board meeting Monday, Feb. 4, at 3 p.m. at Landmark school. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Wetrich, Sr., of Whispering Hills celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday, Jan. 26. Their children arranged a party and dinner for them, held at Simonini's. PLAN PARTY A party will be held Satur­ day, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. at Christ the King church hall, Wonder Lake. Festivities will include games, prizes and refresh­ ments. The public is invited. SEEK "ANGELS" - Seeking "Early Bird Angels" to underwrite their April Fashion show are these members of the McHenry hospital auxiliary, from left, Mrs. Austin Smith, Mrs. Gregory Eckstein, Mrs. Glen Anderson and Mrs. Wallace Ames. Contributors who volunteer to be "Early Bird Angels" will be invited to a party sponsored by the Fashion show committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Dean Cunat and Mrs. Jack Steadman. RINGWOOD RD. ROARING "20's" PARTY MARRIAGE LICENSE Orville M. Forst, 337 Margaret Terrace, Cary and Louise A. Semro, 3307 W. Kinley, McHenry. John Ziszik, 2824 W. Lincoln road, McHenry and Clara J. Beradi, 100 S. §em4ary, Woodstock. Robert L. Hurckes, Jr., 3212 W. Crescent, McHenry and Ann Marie Wilkes, 4504 Garden Quarter, McHenry. Robert A. McCormick, Jr., 518 Will, Waukegan and Carey L. Rother, 2713 Sequoia, McHenry. Richard A. Clark, 910 N. Logan, McHenry, and Maureen % Mel Miller has served on the negotiating team for two years. After receiving his B.A. from the University of Michigan three years ago, he has taught Civics and Language Arts at Harrison school where he also serves as the eighth grade and newspaper sponsor. He is the president and political action chairman of the Harrison Teachers association. The next negotiating session will take place Feb. 25 at Harrison school, Wonder Lake. PATRICIA KAY FREUND PLAN SPRING WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. George M. Freund of 3713 W. Lee street, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Kay, to Keith Raymond Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Hutchinson of 2514 Lincoln road, McHenry. Patti, a 1971 graduate of McHenry high school, attended Elgin Community college and is now employed in McHenry. Her fiance also graduated in 1971 from MCHS and is now attending McHenry County college. He will continue his education next fall at the University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, where the couple plan to reside. A May 11, 1974, wedding is planned. Heggeland, art and square dancing; Frank Giel, bowling chair­ man; Kenneth Bowsher, president; Chester C. Conrad, vice- president; Dick Rehfinger, greeter; and Morris E. Rogers, newsletter editor. Absent when picture was taken were Helen Strandquist, social chairman; Jim Jansen, treasurer; and George Binder, co-tour chairman. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD ^Wauconda On dountij OScft czf̂ zgLon 4 Sharon Lynn Neumann was a pretty bride when she ex­ changed nuptial vows with Michael Reid at St. Mary's Catholic church Saturday, Jan. 26. The Rev. Joseph Kulak officiated at the 2^0 afternoon Mass in a church decorated with baskets of white gladioli, blue carnations and pomps. Miss Neumann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Neumann of 4915 Oak- wood drive, McHenry and Mr. Reid is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Reid of 2818 N Spring road, McHenry. A guitar Mass was presented for the services along with s special presentation of "We'vt Only Just Begun". The bride chose an empire satin gown adorned witl Alencon lace and pearls featuring a sculpture* neckline, fitted bodice, long wrist length Bishop sleeves and a detachable chapel length train enhanced with alencon lace. Her headpiece, which was borrowed from the matron of honor, was a nylon illusion, two-tiered bouffant veil at­ tached to a chantilly lace, face- framer crown highlighted with pearls and aurora borealis crystals. Her only jewelry was a gold cross with a diamond, a gift from the bridegroom. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations, blue Fugi pomps and white stenhanotis. Mrs. Linda Koepenack of McHenry attended the bride as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Money of McHenry, a friend of the bride, Mrs. Pat Bugiel of River Grove, the bride's cousin, Miss Toni Deidrich of McHenry, another cousin, and Miss Jane Miller of McHenry, a friend. The attendants wore royal blue, crushed velvet, floor length gowns featuring empire waistlines, standup collars and N. McNally, 1301 Lake Mathews, Ingleside. Jerry Zalud, 1603 N. Flower, McHenry and Dawn D. Huebner, 151 McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake. Officers of the McHenry Senior Citizens club are shown above. Installed last Monday, in front row front left, were Florence Olson, program co-chairman; Alice Cermak, program chairman; Emily Fairchild, recording secretary; Lyda Radisch, historian and publicity; Anne Rehfinger, social co-chairman; Louise Giel, financial secretary; and Dora Usedom, membership. In second row, from left, John J. Doerr, bus tour co-chairman; Alf long sleeves with large bell ruffles. For their headpieces, each wore a single royal blue crushed velvet bow enhanced with a two-tiered nylon veil. They carried small colonial bouquets of white carnations, blue Fugi pomps and white roses. The matron of honor wore a heart-shaped, cultured pearl and the bridesmaids wore silver pendants, gifts of the bride and groom. Michael Hamil of McHenry served the groom as best man. Groomsmen were Rick Munch and Jim Mach of Antioch, Paul Wrubleski of Spring Grove and Harry Weber of McHenry. Handling ushering duties were Denny Hamil and George Mack of McHenry, all friends of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Neumann chose a light blue chiffon over taffeta, floor length gown accented with silver trim and a corsage of white carnations and pink tea roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a mint green polyester and silver metallic floor length gown and a corsage of white carnations and orange tea roses. - Following the ceremony, a reception was held for 190 friends and relatives at Pal's Candlelight restaurant in Woodstock. Hie newlyweds plan to make their home at 4316 W. South street, McHenry. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock, and is employed at the City Clerk's office in McHenry. TTie groom graduated from McHenry Community high in 1968 and attended McHenry County college. He works as store manager for McHenry Auto Parts. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored at three miscellaneous showers. The bridesmaids hosted a party at Mrs. Linda Roepenack's home, another shower was given by the bride's future sister-in-law, Mrs. Joanne Weisenberger, and the third was hosted by the bride's cousin, Mrs. Pat Bugiel. v DIVORCE ,, Rayma J. Perez from Arnold R. Perez, Spring Grove. the past four years. Darby and his wife, Kay, reside in Woodstock. He Jte a past president of the Harrison Teachers association '(1969- 1971). Retha Strain has had ex­ perience teaching at the fourth, sixth, and seventh grade levels in the areas of Math, Social Studies and Reading. She worked two years with a Title I program of helping students with social and academic problems. Mrs. Strain has also sponsored the Harrison Chess club and roller skating. Retha received her B.A. from Illinois college and a M.A. from Northern Illinois university. She is now working on a reading specialist certificate from National college. Retha, her husband, Pastor Robert Strain, and their two children reside in Crystal Lake, where she has been an energetic worker in church and com­ munity affairs.