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MARI.ENE DIEDRICII LARRY STKVKNS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNC'KI) -- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Died rich of Twin l.akes, Wi., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Stevens, Sr., of Richmond announce ihe engagement of iheir children, IVIarlene Diedrieh and Larry Slevens. Marlene is a 1962 graduate <(f wilmot high school and iWry graduated the same year from Richmond- liurlon high school. Both are employed in McHenry. No definite wedding dale has been set. PATRICIA ANN BYRNE ENGAGEI)--Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Byrne of 1214 Old Bay road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughtef, Patricia Ann, to Roger E. Pechous, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pechous of 4INI5 N. Ilillcrest, Mcllenry. Both young people are graduates of Mcllenry high school. No date for the wedding has been set. I MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK BIRTH t Mr and Mrs Thomas >lormann, McHenry, are the ^parents of a boy born May 19. * * • * • People who never make - mistakes art* p<H»r cum- 1 punions. A food more' cosily than caviar: truffles, a variety of fundus which no one has ever learned to cultivate. They Urow best embedded in the porous soil near the roots of certain oaks or beeches. BET PROFESSIONAL (tttoitnunilfffitu) RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-tH. nn portable. MsytoiiM hot wattr utraction carrot doaning machina that famttf . . . • rinaas carpat liters with hot watar and claaainf solution j' • loosens and 1Mb all dirt. grima and roaidoos ta tha carjwt sort at* whora thay are iamiadiataty laavas your carps ti CLEAN. FRESH and ODOR-FREE! V ctuaii HOT '"«• CUMM I WWII (ta% M*S_ • $5 00 MIN I JiH HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M. -9:00 A.M. $10.00 HORNSBYS . f a m i l y c e n r c r s ^ 4400 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL OPTIMISM: "A kind of heart stimulant." Albert Hubbard S w i m m i n g i s a g o o d sport for those who can stqy afloat. * » * • One who depends on the truth can do without an extraordinary memory. Pi Alpha Names (Committees To (Conclude Year The final meeting of the year lor Pi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Mrs Stacia Russell, with ten members in attendance After the reading of various reports, Ihe committees were assigned for Ihe coming year All committee reports are due by July 1 so the year book can be completed. The road rally was discussed, hut it was decided to have a scavanger hunt instead and gather for an evening of socializing. The cultural program was given by Mrs. Diane Johnson and Mrs Karen Colomer. The interesting and informative program was given in poem form entitled, "Ode to Pi Alpha", reviewing and sum­ marizing the past year. Refreshments and con­ versation brought the evening (o an end Community Calendar IQUOBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl MAY 27 McHenry Senior Citizens - Driver Refresher Course - Second Session -- 10 a.m. to 12 Noon -- McHenry City Hall. Senior Citizens Walk-In Center - Open 10a.m. to 4 p.m. - Art ('lass - 10 a.m. to 12 Noon - Cards - 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. MAY 29 SI. Margaret Chapter - NAIM -- Cards -- George Hartmann Home -- 7:30 p.m. Memories Dance -- Christ the King Hall - 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - - Sponsored by Wonder Lake Firemen's Auxiliary. McHenry Area Jaycees -- Fishing Derby - McCullom Lake Beach --8a.rn.to 12 noon. JUNE 1 Marcia Mary Ball Circle - Annual Picnic -- 12 Noon - Home of Dorothy Steinbiss. JUNE 2 McHenry (IRAMS "Grand­ mothers" club -- Regular meeting -- I p.m. -- City Hall « Luncheon - 11:30 a m - Ix)St Valley. Lakeland Park Women's Club - Annual Officers Lun­ cheon - The Mill, Richmond JUNE 3 .McHenry Barracks No. 1315 - Meeting - 2 p.m. Legion Home. Regular LP.P.O.A. Board Meeting - H p.m. - Lakeland Park Community House. McHenry Senior Citizens Club -- Driver Refresher Course - Final Session - 10 a.m. to 12 Noon - City Hall. JUNE 4 St . . Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Fish Dinner - Legion Hall - 5:30 p.m. -- Board Meeting - Home of Martha Cossey - 7:30 p.m. JUNE 7 McHenry Senior Citizens Club - Executive Committee Meeting - 10 a.m. ~ landmark School JUNE 9 McHenry Country Art Fair - McHenry Junior High School -- Patron's Day -- 12 Noon to 10 p.m. Luncheon Card Party - spurgeons Beauty Salon 385-4520 C A L L F O R Y O U R A P P O I N T M K 1 N T "Your Complete Salon " • W A X A R C H K S • M A N I C U R E S • H A I R C I T S • P E R M A N E N T S • B L O W S T Y L E . • H A I R C O L O R • R E C O N D I T I O N D A M A G E D I I A I R IS ell-Smith Nuptials Repeated At Afternoon Mass After placing flowers at the altar of the Blessed Virgin in Si. Mary's Catholic church, Jessica Nell and Dennis Smith were united in marriage by the Rev., Eugene Baumhofer Saturday, May 22, at 2:30 p.m. Among the musical selec­ tions by soloist Carol Leighty with Eloise Leighty, organ accompanist, was the lovely "Love Divine, All Love Ex­ celling." Miss Nell is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Nell, Jr., of 1710 N. Court street, McHenry, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of 2120 W Church street, McHenry The church was decorated with bows and daisies on the family pews and white and apricot roses at the altar. Henry Nell, Jr., father of the bride, gave one of the readings at the Mass, with'Tim Harrison of Elgin, cousin of the bride, as commentator. Friends of the bride, Brian and Kevin Niedospial, were servers for the ceremony. The lovely bride wore a white, polyester, organza gown with attached chapel train trimmed in Venice lace and white satin ribbon. The bodice had a high collar with an illusion neckline, empire waist and double bell sleeves edged in lace. Lace cascaded down the front and sides of the A-line skirt and around the train. A Juliet cap of organza and lace held a finger tip bouffant veil bordered' in Venice lace. Her flowers were a crescent-shaped arrangement of daisies, apricot roses and stephanotis. For something old, the bride carried the same handkerchief her mother and sister had carried on their wedding day. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Beth Nell, McHenry. The bridesmaids were Cindy Nell Oeffling, sister of the bride, McHenry; Mrs. Sue Davis, Crystal Lake, and Mrs. Laurie Popp, McHenry, both friends of the bride. Five- year-old Wendi King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick King of Johnsburg Community Hall -- 12 Noon - Sponsored by Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John the Baptist Church. McHenry Senior Citizens Club - Bus Trip to Chicago I^oop - McHenry State Bank -- 8:45 a.m. < JUNE 10 Knights of Columbus -- Regular Business Meeting - Election of Officers -- K.C. Hall -- 8 p.m. JUNE 10-11 12 St. Mary's Annual Rum­ mage-Bake Sale ~ Montini Middle School Gym - Thursday and Friday -9 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Saturday -- 9 a m to 2 p.m. JUNE 11 McHenry Country Art Fair - McHenry Junior High School - Open to Public - 12 Noon to 10 p.m. - Awards ~ 8 p.m. JUNE 11-12 Town and Country - St. Patrick's Montini Primary and St Patrick's Church Hall -7:30 p.m. JUNE 12 Friendship Club - Potluck Dinner - Meeting - First United Methodist Church - 6 p.m McHenry Country Art Fair - McHenry Junior High School -- Open to Public -- 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. JUNE 13 McHenry Country Art Fair -- McHenry High School - Open to Public -- 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. St Margaret Chapter NAIM - Brunch - 1 Vareses. JUNE 14 McHenry Senior Citizens Club - Meeting - 7:30 p.m - East Campus Cafeteria. JUNE 17 Joyce Kilmer Court C D.A. - Potluck - 6 p.m - Meeting - K.C. Hall. JUNE 18 St Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Meeting -- St Mary's - Oak Room - 7:30 p.m. '•Ill« iter of a ny. -- McHenry and a cousin of the bride, was flower girl The attendants wore dacron- polyestef; print dresses, with sprigs of apricot roses on a cream background. The dresses featured square neckline, sleeveless bodice and floor length A-line skirt, with a contrasting ruffle in apricot forming a pinafore apron in front and continuing up the back of the dress ending at the waist with a bow. They carried open sheer, ruffled apricot- colored parasols with apricot roses and baby's breath on the handle The flower girl was in similar attire and carried a wicker basket shaped like a parasol, filled with flowers and wore flowers in her hair. Rick Smith, Michigan, served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Jim Smith, brother of the groom, McHenry; Joe Popp and Cy Popp, both of McHenry, friends of the groom. Karl Rindt, Wonder Lake, and Dave Schutt, Crystal Lake, both friends of the groom, were ushers. The bride's mother chose a sleeveless kelly green chiffon floor length dress with mat­ ching chiffon cape and ac­ cessories. Mrs. Smith wore a sleeveless lemon yellow chiffon floor length dress with mat­ ching long sleeve jacket and accessories. Both wore a corsage of sephanotis and green cymbidium orchids. A dinner was served to 230 guests at the Johnsburg Community club, where honored guests included the bride s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell, Sr., Palm Beach, Fl., and the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Schaefer, McHenry. Pat King, Jr., a cousin of the bride, passed the guest book. After a wedding trip to California and Hawaii, the couple will reside in McHenry, where the bride is owner and operator of Jessie's Beauty Nook. The bride is a McHenry high school and Don Roberts Beauty school graduate. The groom is a graduate of McHenry high school and served with the U.S.Army for two years. He is employed as supervisor for Management Cleaning Con­ trols. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents. ^IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU | Hospital Notes MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital recently included Michael Riley, Mary Rodriquez, Diana Burgdorf, Florence Wickersheim, Michael Kost, John Hanson, Martha Rakas, Elizabeth Richard, Jeffrey Tatro, Phyllis Nimtz, Larry Morin, George J. Oeffling, Sr., Stephen McNeil, Bernice Dona van, McHenry; Clyde Williams, Herbert Kupec, Spring Grove; August Hladik, Richmond; Rudy Etley, M. Douglas Pride, Ingleside. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock recently included David Addante, Jeanne Jacobs, Lynette Swanson, Leonard Hay, McHenry; Elizabeth Booth, Emanuel Marek, Joseph Sugrue, Mary Gebert, Charlotte O'Brien, Otto Mergl, Libby Johnson, Dody Beringer, Wonder Lake; Mrs. Allene Daubenspeck, Joseph Molinaro, Richmond; Helen Manke, Ingleside. "Friends In Service Here" Thanks for the response to our recent article for furniture and a washing machine needed for the family with five children. Needless to say, these items have made life much easier for them. We can still use a set of spring and mattress for a double bed, and if you have one to offer, please call Maria at 385-6788. Also, we want to thank all those who were responsible for the fifty-three children whom we were able to give Easter baskets. The Girl Scouts fur­ nished handmade baskets and they were truly lovely. The senior citizens brought candy to their Sing-Along, and the folks at St. Mary's and St Patrick's completed the contents. The Easter Bunny had a busy time, but it was enjoyable! Watch for the Fish articles - and tell your friends about Fish, if we could be of help to them. Remember the Fish number - 385-8020 - or write Fish, Box 282, McHenry, II., 60050 for more information. We will be looking forward to hearing from you! M.G. MR. AND MRS. JACK WOODS EXCHANGE VOWS - Amidst floral decorations of gladioli and carnations. Miss Bonnie Hushka and Jack Woods, both of Richmond, exchanged nuptial vows, Saturday, May 15. The bride is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hushka and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods. Pastor Terry Dufer officiated at the 5 o'clock ceremony. Exhibit Flags From Year 1,000 For DAR At the annual Spring lun­ cheon meeting of the Kiswaukee Trail chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Bergman, Liberty ville, discussed and exhibited eighty- five flags which have flown over all or part of the Con­ tinental United States since the year 1,000. Mrs. Bergman is a retired teacher, and Mr. Bergman a former Communications consultant with the Illinois Bell Telephone company. The Bergmans have made seventy- six replicas and have pur­ chased nine others for their exhibit of flags that have been used in the United States. They provided interesting stories behind many of the flags, and taped music from the days during which some of the flags were flown will be provided. The meeting was held at the Timbers restaurant; Wood­ stock, with Mrs. Nancy Langdon, retiring regent, presiding. Annual reports were given by all officers and chairmen, followed by the installation of new officers. Mrs. Olive Nolan, Mrs. Vivian Bassett and Mrs. Mildred Nelson were hostesses for the luncheon. MCHS Class Of '46 Planning Reunion The McHenry Community high school class of 1946 will hold a reunion commemorating the thirtieth anniversary June 26 at Andre's Steak House. All reservations should be returned by June 1 to Eugene King, 3701 W. Anne street, McHenry. Any inquiries may be made by contacting either King or Marion Nelson, 3914 N. Rich­ mond road. • * * * When the great men of this earth are revealed in the happy hereafter, there will be many surprises. Zoning Hearing To Reclassify Richmond Land The McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals will conduct a hearing Thursday, May 27, at 2 p.m. in the Richmond Village hall regarding a request to reclassify two parcels of land located in the Richmond area. Petitioners Rita Patricia Etzkom and Ginger Gauger are requesting reclassification from "F" Farming district to "B-2" Commercial district on two parcels of land located on the east side of Route 12, im­ mediately south of the Illinois- Wisconsin state line. Parcel 1 contains approximately 1.20 acres and Parcel 2, ap­ proximately 1.02 acres. Both parcels are presently im­ proved. Any person desiring to be heard on the matter is invited to appear at the May 27 hearing. * * * » Religion isn't a man- made science, and some people overlook this fact. * * * * Young people don't have to copy the examples of their parents, fortunately. Three Masonic Members Presented 60-Year Pins At a stated, special meeting of McHenry Lodge, No. 158, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, held in Acacia hall May 18, three members were presented with their sixty-year pins and aprons by Worshipful Master Leland Parvin. Those honored were Clinton Martin, Robert Thompson and Theron (Cy) Young. Receiving fifty-year pins and aprons were Clyde Bailey, Floyd Foss, Frank Gans, Warren Hintz, Percy Lodtz, John Neuharth, William JUNE 18 & 19 Town & Country - St Patrick s Montini Primary Center and Church Hall - 7:30 p.m. condition It right. with professional Hair Care because "Your Hairdresser does it Better" Frank Hidden Curl Beauty Salon 1212 N. GREEN (OFC. 8) MclIKNHY 344-1019 Pankonen and Harry Symonds. Andrew Hawley, who was unable to come to McHenry due to illness, was presented his fifty-year pin and apron by Past District Deputy Grand Master Frank Fox, at his home in St. Petersburg. Ff. Given forty-year pins and aprons were Glenn Eppel, Arthur Hoppe and Daniel Malloy. Twenty-five year pins went to William J. Bruce, Richard Clark. Frank Howard, Jr., Willard Nelson, Albert Roesch and Herbert Sass. More than 150 persons, in­ cluding members, family and freinds, were present. Also attending were the district deputy grand master of the Fourth Northern district. A.F. & AM, of Illinois and very welcome visitors from the Knights of Columbus. HEALTHY BABY WINNER-As the first baby born on Mother's day 1976 at McHenry hospital, Anne Elizabeth Bailey (above) was the winner of the McHenry March of Dimes "Healthy Baby Week" contest. Baby Anne is shown with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Algonquin, who has two sons, 5 and 9 years old. ^SENIOR CITIZEN S CORNER* HELPFUL IDEAS FOR SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT Help Offered According to government sur­ veys. upwards of half the millions of older Americans who file in­ come returns each year may be paying too much A new--and free--46-page "Retirement Income Tax Guide" is now available to help elderly taxpayers understand the com­ plex tax requirements now in ef­ fect In addition to a simple line-by­ line explanation of form 1040. which is used by most taxpayers, the guide offers practical advice on filing requirements; treat­ ment of pension. Social Security and other retirement income; McHenry Post 491 American Legion Annual Carnival July 7th thru 11th 2505 Ringwood Rd. McHenry VERY BEST IN GERANIUMS BEDDING PLANTS . VEGETABLE PLANTS at Very Reasonable Prices ThompsQn's Flowers 214 RAFFEL RD. WOODSTOCK 338-0711 special deductions and exemp tions for retirees; and record­ keeping The guide also explains new tax credits and other recent changes in tax regulations and advises when and where to gei outside tax preparation help Of fered as a public service by the American Association of Retiree Persons (AARP) and the Na tional Retired Teachers Associ ation (NRTA). copies are avail able by sending your address to: Retirement Income Tax Guide, c/o AARP--NRTA. P O Box 2400. Long Beach. California. 90801 The nine-million member As­ sociations also sponsor "Tax- Aide." a free tax counseling ser­ vice for older taxpayers, in con­ junction with the Internal Revenue Service More than 5.000 retirees, specially trained by the IRS. served as volunteer Tax- Aide counselors in more than 1.200 communities throughout the United States during this year's tax rush • • • * A c o m p l i m e n t a d a y keeps ther quarrel away. PAGE ^ - PLAINI »E A LER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 26. 1976