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The Little Friendly Beauty Salon That's Hard to Find Fran's Hidden Curl, 344-1019 SUANNEFREUND PLAN SPRING WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. George J. Freund of 1507 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Suanne, to Richard A. Korthauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Korthauer of 219 West Park avenue, Aurora. An April 30, 1977, wedding is planned. Affairs or Relations A constituent once cornered Alben Barkley and asked. "Why is it the House has a foreign af­ fairs committee and the Senate a foreign relations committee?" "Well, when I was in the house," replied the former vice-pres­ ident. "1 was told the differ­ ence was that senators were too old to have affairs. They only have relations " f * * / THE ENTERTAINMENT SPOT IN McHenry County live ENTMTAINMtNT "Just Us" Friday & Saturday Nights DINNER THEATER Presents "Subject To Change"1 Fri. & Sat., Nov. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 20 THEATER PACKAGE $1000 Includes Buffet, Theater & Tax FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHTS Lake Perch, Schrod, & Sea Bass $2" Includes French Fries & Slaw. SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:00-2:00 *$25 W CARPET H0Ou OPEN TO THE PUBLIC M c H e n r y C o u n t r y C l u b , 8 2 0 N . J o h n M c H e n r y , I I I . RESERVATIONS 81 5- 385-1072 McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buss, McHenry, announce the birth of a daughter, Oct. 26. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Richard An­ derson, McHenry, welcomed a son on Oct. 31. A son was born Oct. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Malsch, McHenry. Well Insulated Well insulated houses have six inches of insulation in the ceiling, three inches in side walls and three inches under the floor FIND THE LETTERS IM THIS PICTURE nur^PCLL CMMVL David Trumbel of Richmond will display unique, functional stoneware at Winter Dimensions II, a fine arts and crafts fair to be held at the Nature center in Veteran's Acres Park, Crystal Lake, Nov. 6 and 7. PHOTO BY KATHY MANDRELL Winter Dimensions II, offers an opportunity to view many fine works of art in an exciting display Nov. 6 and 7, at the Crystal Lake Nature center, 330 North Main street, in Veterans' Acres park. David Trumbel, of Rich­ mond, creates things for hand and home, and will offer unique functional stoneware at the fair. "I will display and explain the use of several special kit- RENTAL NO installation charge NEW fully automatic softeners TWO year option to buy with FULL rental fee deducted per month 0N£ phone call can answer any questions PHONE 312-259-3393 Atimfo* Soft WateiGo. DIVISION OF RENT A-SOFT INC. SERVING NORTH & NORTHWEST SUBURBS HOSPITAL NOTES Marian Central Holds Annual Dinner Dance PAC.F 2 - PI AINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1976 There is no membership for Church Women United; all are-^ welcomed and cordially invited to attend. Election of officers will be held at the beginning of the program Phyllis Wegner is chairperson of the Nominating committee Libby Podpora of McHenry is president. MR. AND MRS. JOHN WISE MARRIED RECENTLY -- At the altar of Zion Lutheran church decorated with flowers in autumn colors, Marilee Susan Hawkins exchanged nuptials with John William Wise Friday, Oct. 15, during a 6:30 p.m. service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hawkins, 1107 S. Lily Lake road, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lonergan, 1514 W. Pine street, all of McHenry. McHENRY HOSPITAL Admittances to McHenry hospital included Deborah A. Lauer, Marilyn L. Ehlen, Estelle Regner, Concetta Weinlein, Diane E. Weingart, Thomas R. Swan, Sean V. Drew, Robin J. Edelman, Judith L. Kost, Fred Cam- pisano. Leatrice J. Haderly, Deniece E. Dowell, Irvan Pavlovic, John Mildenkerger, Lisa Fairbanks, Mary Flack, Carol A. Schmidt, Clara E. Schall, Virgil Prine, Julia A. Smock, Marlene A. Graham, Maurice L. Fortin, McHenry; Kenneth Horbacz, Stanely A. Zadeikis, James M. Shannon, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital included Virginia Hodges, Donna Kin­ der, McHenry; Ernst Mayer, Jeffrey Raab, Alice Carlson and Anita Kenny, Wonder Lake. Marian Central Catholic high school is sponsoring its fifth annual fund raising dinner dance Saturday, Nov. 13. The theme for this year's gala af­ fair is 'A Star-Studded Evening" and will feature an Algonquin ten-piece orchestra.. Marian's dinner dance has established a tradition in McHenry county for providing a long and wonderful evening of enjoyment and dancing to the big band sounds. "A Star-Studded Evening" begins with cocktails and hors d'oeuvres at 7 p.m. followed by a sit-down dinner of prime ribs of beef au jus. This year there will be two servings for dinner, one serving at 8 p.m. and another at 9 p.m. Marian's own chef, James Norton, and his staff will be preparing the entree that will be com­ plimented with all the trim­ mings, and an assortment of desserts. Reservations for "A Star- Studded Evening" are being accepted at school during the regular business day. The reservation deadline is Wed­ nesday, Nov. 10. This dinner dance has an­ nually attracted close to 500 parents and friends of Marian Central and a cordial invitation is extended to the general public to join in this fun activity in support of Marian Central. Art League To Offer Winter Dimensions II Pauline Helbig and Susan Wykle, Crystal L^ke; Ssiter Virginia Laurence, Wonder Lake; Lolly Kloepfer, Crystal Lake and Virginia Covalt, McHenry, plan for World Community day Nov. 5. Church Women United The church is located on Johnsburg-Wilmot road. Child care will be provided. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Norman Szamlewski, McHenry, and Helen Rasmussen, Wonder Lake, were recent patients in Har­ vard hospital. Lake Region women will meet at Chain of Lakes Evangelical Covenant church in Pistakee Highlands for the World Community celebration Friday, Nov. 5, at 9:15 a.m. Virginia Covalt and members of the host church will be leading the service of worship, "Into the Third Century - Unafraid". Participants and leaders of the discussion groups during the program will be Pauline Helbig, Crystal Lake; Sister Virginia Lairance of Wonder Lake; and Claudette Wall, Crystal Lake. Leader for the discussion and presentation of proposed planks formulated at the October forum meeting is Susan Wykle. Crystal Lake. Lolly Kloepfer is coordinator for the ecumenical celebrations. The offering will go in total for intercontinental missions for emergency and disaster situations and to many programs which foster wholeness in our global com­ munity. MR. AND MRS. ALLEN CARL CHRISTENSEN FALL BRIDAL COUPLE ~ On Saturday, Sept. 11 Susan Elaine Matthies and Allen Carl Christensen were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran chruch, McHenry. The new Mrs. Christensen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matthies, 614 N. Hillroad. McHenry. and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christensen, 400 McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake. Following a honeymoon trip to Door county, the couple is residing in Union. District Nurses Hear Speaker At Dinner Meeting Members of the 16th District Illinois Nurses' association will hold their monthly dinner meeting at the Cabiolet restaurant. Liberty ville, Monday, Nov. 8. Dinner will served at 6:45 p.m., with the business meeting at 7:30 p.m. A program on "Discharge Planning" with Marie Muscleman as guest speaker will follow. Reservations for the dinner meeting must be made by Friday, Nov. 5 to Mrs. Kathleen Prestwick, 1261 Wincanton Drive, Deerfield, II.. 60015. No reservations are necessary for the program which is free to A N A. mem­ bers. MR. AND MRS. LARRY OONK BRIDAL COUPLE - Dianne R. Alvord and Larry /Oonk were united in marriage Aug. 21, at the Ringwood United Methodist church. The newly weds are living in Crystal Lake. Barbara Miller Will Conduct Comedy Season throughout the area, not only for her directing, but also as an actress, singer and comedian, with extensive experience both in professional and non­ professional theatre. This multi-talented lady has appeared in such challenging roles as Esther Franz in "The Price", Moonbeam Mcswine in "Li*1 Abner", Martha Brewster in "Arsenic and Old Lace" and many other roles too numerous to mention. Her appearances with the McHenry Choral club have delighted local audiences over the years. Between her many roles and directing, one might find Mrs. Miller involved in set design, costumes, lighting and choreography. Despite her busy schedule, she has also found time to teach drama workshop and special school programs in surroun­ ding areas. Mrs. Miller, now in her second season at the McHenry Country club dinner-theatre, will direct four hilarious comedies, opening with "Subject to Change" Nov. 5 and running the sixth, twelfth, thirteenth, nineteenth and twentieth. Seating is limited and reservations can be made by calling 385-1072 (day or evening) or 675-2066 (days only). Grandma Sez The American Repertory Theatre system returns to the McHenry Country club dinner- theatre with a full season of comedy, opening with "Subject to Change", under the direction of Barbara D. Miller. Mrs. Miller is well known chen pots - filter coffee makers, vegetable steamers, and orange juicers," Trumbel explained. Wall plaques, mirrors, lamps and very unique aquariums are other items to be featured. Sponsored by the Northland Area Art league, Winter Dimensions II will include many additional area artists and craftsmen. Painting, sculpture, fibre work, jewelry, photography and excellent craftwork will also be on view With the holiday season ap­ proaching, it offers the public an opportunity to select unique gifts. Admission is free and the public is invited to participate in an exciting fair, and enjoy refreshments in a relaxing setting by a warm fire. Veteran's Acres Nature Center is easily accessible and overlooks & lovely park which includes animal displays, hiking trails, and a lagoon. Artists interested in par­ ticipating may contact Nor­ thland Area Art League at P.O. Box 131, McHenry, II., 60050. Time goes on, an" grandmas b'come great-grandmas, as did this granny, a short time ago It's quite a spell, since I talked t' me friends, 'n readers, but seems that things don't get done as fast, these days, an' time sort o' gets away, afore ye know it. Here it is, Hall-0- een, another summer gone, an' th' harvest well on th' way t' completion. We, elders, always hope t' see th' spring-time, when th' winter 's gone, once more, though th' beauty o' th' autumn ne'er escapes us. There's a serious time, that o' makin' th' right choice o' who'll lead our b'loved United States o' America, through th' comin' four years. Folks 're easily influenced wi' rhetoric, an' it's amazin' how th' little childern pick up th' things heard in th' home, an' pass it along t' their friends. Seems t' me, it might be wise t' do a little thinkin', afore spreadin' ones idees about, wi'in hearin' o' young ears. It gives a body a chill t ' hear youngsters use harsh terms, about folks at th' head o' our country, wi'out real cause, an' parents might be a bit careful how they talk in front o' th' kiddies. We've come through a tryin' time, an' those responsible 're sufferin' f'r th' hand they had in it. Other nations would ha' covered up th' wrong, one way 'r t'other, but we, in America, believe in airin' our dirty linen, an' we've come through wi' flyin' colors, wi' no ghosts in our closet, so t' speak It may be wise, f'r this voter F r mind folks that after th' election, it ain't th' certain party; ye may ha' voted for, that runs th' country, an' it ain't th' big man, in th' White House, but it s th' United States Congress that affects th' lives o us, in th' U.S.A., mostly. It's important t ' put men in Congress who'll work wi' th' President. Grandma Radtke BICENTENNIAL AMERICA An Inspiring Declaration The Declaration of Inde­ pendence, adopted on July 4, • 1776, was submitted to Con­ gress and signed by the mem­ bers present on August 2 that year. The quality and impor­ tance of this document was enhanced by the cotton fiber, or rag, content of the paper it was written on. Today, most executives prefer corporate letterheads on cotton fiber paper because it reflects corporate strength, character and a pride in being the best. The original document of the Declaration is still around, preserved in a helium-filled glass case in the National Archives Building in Wash­ ington, D.C.