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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1976 Recollection Day For St. Patrick \ f MR. AND MRS. JERRY MICHAELS AUGUST WEDDING - Kathy Morenz and Jerry Michaels exchanged the vows uniting them in marriage before the Rev. William Schwartz in St. Mary's Catholic church Aug. 28. The bride is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morenz of McHenry and ihe groom's mother is Mrs. Dorothy Michaels of Chicago. One hundred and fifty guests feted the couple at a reception at the Mundelein Holiday inn after the ceremony. The young couple are now making their home in Crystal Lake. Dynamic Book Man On Creative Living Series ' The Woodstock Fine Arts association's thirteenth Creative Living series will begin Thursday morning, Oct. 21, at 10 a.m. in the Woodstock Dollarodeon theatre with a lively lecture by Chicago's dynamic and provocative book man, Stuart Brent. Widely known as a lecturer, teacher, nd critic, Brent is also the author of the three "Mr. Toast" books for children and The Seven Stairs, an autobiography which has just been reprinted in paperback. He appeared on television five days a week for seven years in programs called "Books and Brent" and "Stuart Brent and the World of Ideas." His great knowledge of current trends in literature, as well as a deep understanding of the classics has made him much in demand as a lecturer. Brent is a graduate of the University of Chicago. He has lectured at the university in philosophy and has taught at Chicago Teachers' college. A ticket for the entire six programs of the Woodstock Fine Arts Creative Living series will be available at one- third discount before the Stuart Brent lecture Oct. 21. However, individual tickets will also be available for each program during the year with a special discount for senior citizens and students. Coffee will be served, as usual, at 9 a.m. before the 10 a.m. programs. PUMPKIN TIME IS PARTY TIME Shop our party depart­ ment for festive Hallmark paper partyware. party ac­ cessories, and home deco­ rations. iKaxtn l t»f, CVT Wh*»n You Caiv Lnnugh I < > StM>d Thf Wrv Bost SHE'S SPECIAL! LET HER KNOW WITH FOR SWEETEST DAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 CHOOSE FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION OF CUT FLOWERS BLOOMING PLANTS GREEN PLANTS & GIFTS )J2oc(ze.r A OWSIS 1-dtnfiousti OPEN FRI. EVE. & SUNDAY 385-2300 1213 N. 3rd ST., McHENRY Guild Oct. 28 St Patrick's Ladies guild is sponsoring a Day of Recollection Thursday, Oct. 28, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Viatorian Villa on Pistakee bay. It will be conducted by Father Lutz. Lunch will be served Any ladies interested in this day of prayer may call Martha Dignan or Mrs. Wm. R. (Mary Jean) Lahs for reservations. Transportation can be arranged for those ladies who do not drive. Deadline for reservations is Sunday, Oct. 24. Introduction Of Prospective New Members Pi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi opened its Thur­ sday, Oct. 7 meeting with an introduction game to welcome three prospective members. Mrs. Donna Ernst was hostess for the evening. A brief business meeting followed. On the agenda for discussion was Dominick's day Oct. 13, the couples rush party Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. and the Valentine dinner-dance to be held Feb. 12. The cultural program was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Haddick and Mrs. Isabel Taylor on literature and prose. The meeting ended on a sad note as the sorority is losing a long time member. Mrs. Sharron Powers will be leaving McHenry to make a new home in Washington. Everyone enjoyed a fruit fondue at the close of the gathering. Club Presents Duenow, Dean Of Book Reviewers The Foundation committee of the Business and Professional Women's club of McHenry will present a public book review Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist church, 3717 Main street. Herbert H. Duenow, considered the dean of American book reviewers, will review the book, The "R" Document. Duenow reached a record in the field of literary en­ tertainment when he gave his two hundredth different book review during his thirty-fourth consecutive season in March, 1976. The comments from authors and press confirm the fact that the club is fortunate in having him for its program. Duenow and the books he reviews are interesting to both men and women, and the club is urging all to attend the Tuesday evening review of this suspenseful book. Proceeds of the program will** be used for the B.P.W.'s scholarship fund which is designated for education purposes of the mature woman who must return to the outside working world. Tickets for the review and refreshments are available from most of McHenry's financial institutions and at some stores. Tickets will also be available at the door. Novel Christmas Items Bazaar-Lunch Feature ENCEPHALITIS SEASON ENDING With the danger season for St. Louis Encephalitis drawing to a close a total of ten Illinois cases of the disease have been reported by the Illinois Department of Public Health. Lose Water Weight with A "Natural" Water Pill New 0DRINIL can help you lose excess weight due to excess water retention during pre menstrual cycle. OORINIL-a gentle diuretic compound - contains natural herbs in a tablet that is effective and fast acting. ODRINIL "Golden Water Pills" are guaranteed to help you lose that un­ comfortable water bloat and temporary weight gain or your money will be refunded. ODRINIL is sold with this guarantee by MAY'S REXALL DRUG STORE 4400W. Rte. 120 Mail Orders Filled The Methodist Women of the First United Methodist church of McHenry, will be sponsoring their annual Fall Bazaar and Luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 20 at the church, 3717 West Main street. The Bazaar will feature many novel Christmas items, living plants, home preserved goodies, delicious bakery booth, handmade articles of all kinds, "almost antiques", surprise packages, fish pond, and even some "white elephants." "Luncheon Is Served" will be served at noon with tickets available from Circle chair­ persons, or by calling the church office. Seating is limited and tickets should be pur­ chased promptly, as all are expected to be sold in advance. The Bazaar will open at 10 a.m. and will be closed during the luncheon hour, reopening from 1 until 4 p.m., or as long as there are customers to be served. This annual event is always a gala affair giving everyone a chance to select many nice Christmas gifts and needed items leisurely in a very pleasant atmosphere. October Events Include Day Of Recollection As Joyce Kilmer court, Catholic Daughters marked off a delightful card social last week, they are mindful of two more October events on their calendar. Sunday, Oct. 17, is the day traditionally dedicated to the Catholic Daughters of America. A 9:45 a.m. Mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's chapel. Theme of CDA Sunday is "Make Your Home In Me!", the famous last prayer words of Jesus to His Apostles at the Last Supper, which has a direct application to one's personal and family life. Oct. 21, the court's an­ niversary, is a combination regular meeting at 8 p.m. and reception of new members for which special invitations have also been extended to each of the charter members who are Nellie Doherty, Florence Knox, Genevieve Knox, Laura Weber, Gertrude Weber and Dorothy Weber. Refreshment hostess for the evening's social is Mary Jean Lahs. The next call to action is the Nov. 10 Autumn Day of Recollection. Members and guests are privileged to have Father Dennis Sanders, C.R., director of the Resurrection center of Ridgefield, come to St. Mary's to conduct a Retreat service beginning with a 10 a.m. conference, followed by an 11 a.m. penitential service, and an 11:45 Mass. Lunch will be served at 12:30. A 2:30 con­ ference, and a 2:45 Benediction will consummate Father Sander's religious program. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. John R. Freund, personal involvement chair­ person . Further on the November CDA schedule is a Sunday Mass for deceased members Nov. 14 at St. Patrick's church at 12:15. Nov. 18 is the regular business meeting. Regent Bertilla Freund announces the bake \txr sprirg» garden ^ starts now. Don't miss Spring this Fall. It's planting time for tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, and other bulbs. Imported from Holland. TOP SIZE Crocus Bulbs 10 for 89' 100 for *7.98 Daily 9 to 6; Friday 9 to 8; Sat. 8t Son. 9 to 5. 815-459-6200 owerwci Rts. 14 & 176, Crystal Lake, III oa A MR. AND MRS. RICHARD J. HOLTZ BROTHERS CLAIM BRIDES - St. Patrick's Catholic church was ihe setting for the weddings of two McHenry brothers during the months of August and September. The Rev. Edmund Petit blessed both couples at the afternoon ceremonies. Richard lloltz claimed ihe hand of Cynthia A. Miller Aug. 21 during a 3 o'clock nuptial Mass while Charles Holtz chose Sept. 11 to exchange vows with Laura L. Hagberg. Each brother had attended as best man at the other's wedding. They are the sons of the late Mrs. Elvera (Holtz) Rudolph and the late Otto Holtz. Cynthia is the daughter of Mr. and MR. AND MRS. CHARLES L. HOLTZ Mrs. Stanley Pankiewicz and the late Sonny Miller and Laura's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Engner Hagberg, McHenry. The Richard Holtzes held a reception at the Johnsburg Community club and the McHenry Moose lodge was the scene for the gathering for the Charles Holtzes. Florida was the honeymoon destination for Richard and Cynthia, with Charles and Laura traveling north to Wisconsin and Iowa. All four of the young people are graduates of McHenry high school and all are making their home in McHenry. 1 THE POWELL FAMILY Family Group Will Share The Gospel In Song The Powell family, a gospel singing group from Cham­ paign, II., will be presenting a concert at the First Baptist church, 509 N. Front street, McHenry Sunday afternoon, Oct. 17 at 2 p.m. "The First Baptist church fellowship is happy to offer to McHenry citizens this op­ portunity to hear and enjoy good gospel singing by a group that has much talent and close harmony as a family group," observed C. Edward Erb, Jr., chairman of deacons. "I believe God has given the Powells something to say and the spirit of God breathing into their songs is what makes the Powells great in presenting their songs in such a pleasant and dynamic way," Mr. Erb concluded The group has recorded a number of albums and is booked well in advance. They all have full time jobs and use their weekends to share the gospel in song. The public is cordially invited to attend. There is no admission charge. Women's Club Hosts Annual Guest Night Friday, Oct. 22, the McHenry County Christian Women's club will hold its annual guest night. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. at Martinetti's restaurant in sale at McHenry State bank Saturday, Nov. 20. Committee entertainers during October at Downey Veterans hospital were Clara Slegar, her sister, Margaret Heiden, Regent Bertilla Freund, Chairlady Elizabeth Thompson and Laura Weber. Crystal Lake. Tickets must be purchased in advance, no later than Oct. 18. For tickets, call Mrs. Dorothy Strahm, 6410 Walkup lane or Mrs. Robert Motl, 1827 Louise, both of Crystal Lake. The special feature will be a mink style show. The speaker and singer of the evening will be Donald Doig, a tenor, who is a graduate of the Eastman school of Music and has appeared extensively in recital throughout the United States, Canada, France, Germany, Austria and Israel. He has been jloist with the famed Rockerfeller chapel choir, and guest soloist with many orchestras, including the Chicago symphony, Buffalo Philharmonic, Rochester Philharmonic, Chautauqua symphony and Grant Park symphony. He has also ap­ peared in recital at the White House Presently, Mr. Doig is on the music faculty of Chicago State university. Doig resides with his wife and three children in Clarendon Hills, II and is the minister of music at the Western Springs Baptist church. Everyone is invited to join the club members for a won­ derful evening of fun and music ANNUAL CHICKEN DINNER McHenry American Legion Auxiliary No. 491 SUNDAY OCT. 17-1976 ALL YOU CAN EAT DONATION: Adults '2.75 Children: 612 Yrs. $1.25 UNDER 6-FREE Serving from 12 to 4 P.M. Tickets Purchased AT THE DOOR DINNER HELD AT POST HOME ON RINGW00D RD. McHENRY-ILLINOIS MARRIAGE LICENSES Ernest J Zimny, 1427 Valley Lake, Schaumburg, and Pauline Pickett, 7118 Delaware, Wonder Lake. Richard L. Hoebbel, 3010 S. Bergman, McHenry, and Linda J. Swanson, 711 W. Paul, McHenry. Lawrence P. Langer, 5011 Shore drive, McHenry and Linda L. Ross, McHenry. William H. Cronan, 306 S. Highland, McHenry and Regina R. Brock, McHenry. Frank J. Lorch, 3603 E. James, McHenry and Nancy E. Roehr, 526 Austin, Woodstock. Richard L. Lucchetti, 138 Dartmoor, Crystal Lake and Vicki L May, 359 Beech, McHenry. 4-H Federat ion Makes Plans For Halloween Party A Halloween party is planned for the next 4-H Federation meeting Oct. 18 at the fairgrounds in Woodstock. The committee to plan activities for this meeting include Judy Vyduna and Shelly Von Bruenchenhein of McHenry; Dawn Vogts, Marge Ahrens, Sherry Payne, Bob and Steve Thompson of Woodstock; Michelle Sarko and Marie Klink of Marengo; and Diane Kuhlman of Heborn. Everyone is invited to join in the fun. The September 4-H Federation meeting was highlighted by a special presentation given by Mrs Nieda Irick from the Family Service Mental Health clinic, McHenry. She talked with the 4- H'ers about "Feeling good about yourself." Many of the 4- H members asked her questions about problems they had and she explained to them how they could help them­ selves. Marie Klink of Marengo gave the committee report for 4-H week activities Oct. 3-9. Presentations were given on radio stations WIVS, WMCW and the "Top O' the Morning" program on Channel 9. The papers were notified of many 4- H activities within the county. 4-H placemats were sold to restaurants and the mayors of each of the cities were asked to declare National 4-H week. Mount Hope Church Holds Rummage Sale The United Methodist Women of Mount Hope church in Pistakee Highlands will sponsor its annual Fall rum mage sale, which is held in support of the church, located at 1015 W. Broadway, Pistakee Highlands. The sale dates and times this year are Wednesday, Oct. 20,10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 21, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday,Oct. 23, 10a.m. to 1 p.m. On Saturday only features the famous bake sale, where mouthwatering goodies can be found for budget-pleasing prices. Featured all week will be the French room, the Boutique and the Bargain Basement. • • * * Nearly everyone has a different recipe for a suc­ cessful life. Come in and browse, you'll get Ideas for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. OTT 3012 W. Rte. 120, McHenry East of New Bridge - Free Parking 385-0048 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-9. Sat. 9-5 Complete planning and installation of fixtures and accessories.