The Daily Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 2

2-Woodstock (111.) Daily Sentinel- -Thursday, June 17, 1971 Notes of Grangers The June 10 meeting of Ridgefield Grange was brought to order with guest Master Elmer Graham of Seneca Grange presiding. Opening ceremonies were concluded with flag bearer, Wes Clark, presenting the flag for The Pledge of Allegiance and the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. Master Graham then turned the meeting over to Master Bill Christ. On a roll call, each officer presented their guest for the evening and those answering the call were: overseer, George Flentge, Riley Grange; lecturer, Ruth Simon, Marengo Grange; steward, Stanley Perry, Seneca Grange; Assistant Steward, Clifford Clemens, Northside Grange, Seattle, Washington; Chaplain, Dorothy Gritmacher, Alden Hebron Grange; treasurer, W. N.

Sherwin, Seneca Grange; secretary, Marge Broederdorf, Pomona Grange; gatekeeper, R. Kolls, Alden Hebron Grange; Ceres, Helen Schulz, Alden Hebron Grange; Pomona, Nellie Graham, Seneca Grange; Flora, Leona Flentge, Riley Grange; lady assistant steward, Thelma Clemens, Northside Grange, Seattle, Washington; Executive Committee, Walter Gritmacher, Alden Hebron Grange; Roy Nylander, Seneca Grange; and Fred Schulz, Alden-Hebron Grange. Acting Chaplain, Dorothy Gritmacher announced the death of member Alice McConnell. Margaret Hefner read a memorial and the Charter was draped. It was the wish of the membership to give a donation to the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County Auxiliary in lieu of flowers.

Marge Broderdorf reported that the needlework contest judging would be in the third week in August so urged those entering the contest to finish their projects. Ken Doty of the legislature committee told of the modification in the recent trucking law which was in favor of farm truck driving. Also a discussion by Doty, Bert Hefner, and Les Ebel about the cleaning up of Illinois rivers by the State Conservation Department. Cecil Mortimer of the agriculture committee gave a report on a new type of corn which had shown some favorable yields. General discussion by Master Christ, Les Ebel, and Emil Pfingsten led to enlightning facts on corn blight, new seed corn, and different ways to plant corn.

Pfingsten also told of a recent trip to Yellowstone National Park, and commented on Iowa corn. A general remark in regards to the visit in the National Park was that "Old the hot springs geyser was not so "faithful" as to erupt on schedule as before. Doris Doty head of the social activity committee made a suggestion to have a picnic or card party in the future and that members should give it some thought so a decision could be made. Bert Hefner announced the WFAA SUMMER PROGRAM REGISTRATION NAME. AGE.

PHONE. Enclose $10.00 and mail registration to: WOODSTOCK FINE ARTS ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 225 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS 60098 Registrations should be postmarked no later than Friday, June 18, 1971 17, 1971 Northern Illinois Grange picnic being July 18 at Belvidere. Lecturer Ida Ebel was in charge of the program the theme being a tribute to Father's Sday, Lenore Lippold gave a reading for "Dad's Day." Ruth Simon and Ruth Nelson sang, "Thanks for the Memory" and "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" and dedicated the songs to all dads. Doris Doty read, "'What Is A Mamie Mavis read, "Just Like His Dad', and Pat Christ read "Dad's School Mate." Ken Doty and Mary Fasse acted out a short monologue on what a good wife should be.

Mrs. Ebel had baked cup cakes and decorated them with candles which the ladies lighted and presented to the men. A countdownof those present showed 29 Ridgefield members present, and twenty visitors from other granges. The ladies of the grange helped serve apotluck lunch and the kitchen committee was the Emil and John Pfingstens. The John Pfingstens had as their the four young members of the family, Gerry, Dennis, Joe, and Kimberly.

The next date of the Ridgefield Grange will be June 24 and will be a regular business meeting. 4-H Club The Blue Belles 4-H Club held a meeting on June 8 in the First Methodist Church. We decided to send our gum wrappers to the gum company. It was decided that our first meeting next season would be Monday, Sept. 13.

We were reminded that the clothing judging was to be held on June 23 and 24 also that the knitting judging on June 22. Our clothing meeting was held on June 10. Acting reporter Christine Chwalisz PAST OFFICERS NIGHT Woodstock Chapter 463 OES will hold Past Officers Night June 18, at 8 p.m. Donna and Ernie Oberhelman will be in the East. MR.

AND MRS. Stephen Kendall Baseley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Baseley, 337 Becking Street, Woodstock, surprised his bride, the former Miss Daine Saladin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Paul Saladin, 434 Becking Street, Woodstock, with a plane trip and honeymoon to New Orleans, following their FOR ALL YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS, THINK A P. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK Member of the Federal Reserve System and the F.D.I EARN ANNUAL INTEREST WITH A GOLDEN PASSPORT ACCOUNT AT THE "FIRST" A 5 percent annual interest Golden Passport Account provides top returns on your savings. Start with as little as $500. Add to your account any time with any amount you wish. Let your quarterly interest accumulate and at the end of a year your money will have earned 5.13 percent interest! You can withdraw your funds within the first 10 days of each quarterly interest pay period (January, April; July and October).

Come in and open your Golden Passport Account today. Just ask for any Bank Officer to explain all the details. All acounts insured by the FDIC. and Miss Maureen Buckley, Woodstock. Social Events Childhood friends exchange vows (DeWane photo) STEPHEN BASELEY June 5, in St.

Mary's Catholic Church, Woodstock. Daine and Stephen, who have been neighbors since childhood were united in marriage at a 3 p.m. nuptial -Mass read by the Rev. William Regnier. Mass servers were her brother, Mark Saladin and Mark Aiello, Woodstock.

The bride was given in marriage at the double ring ceremony, by her father and mother. She chose a floor length gown of jersey designed with aV-neckline with beaded pearl accents which also trimmed the long fitted sleeves on the empire bodice. The gown was made with chapel train and her shoulder length veil fell from a Juliet beaded cap. She carried white roses and ivy centered with a white orchid and wore her late paternal grandmother's sapphire ring. Mrs.

Terry (Gretchen) McNeese, Woodstock, attended her sister as matron of honor and bridesmaids included Miss Robbie Rung, St. Louis, Miss Barbara Trivisonno, Niles, Elwood Davis, Woodstock, was best man and groomsmen were George Lax, and Michael Fleming both of Chilton, and Steve Romberger, Woodstock. Ushers were Terry McNeese and the bride's brother, Paul Saladin, Woodstock. The reception followed the ceremony for 200 in the Elk's Club in Woodstock. Following their wedding trip they will live in Sheboygan Wis.

The bride is a 1968 graduate of Marian Central Catholic High School, Woodstock, and attended Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, and Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. She has been employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Her husband graduated from Woodstock Community High. School in 1967.. and received his B.S.

degree in Business Administration from Lakeland College, Sheboygan. He is employed in Sheboygan. Plan rummage sale and flea market St. Thomas Women's Club, Crystal Lake, will hold a Rummage Sale and Flea Mart Saturday, June 19, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

in the Peirson St. Church. Donations may be brought to the church basement Friday, June 18, and stalls may be reserved by calling Jerry Arter 459-0894. A few unusual items being offered are boat, motor and trailer, home organ, home made fudge and numerous things to interest everyone. Refreshments, including doughnuts and hot dogs, will be available throughout the day and a popcorn stand will also be featured After 2 p.m.

a "dollar a bag" sale will be in effect on all remaining rummage items. Engagement announced MARENGO The engagement of Pamela Ann Huebsch to John M. Miljak of Chicago is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huebsch, 1270 Mitchell Street, Woodstock, former Marengo residents.

Parents of Miljak are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miljak, 9708 S. Marquette Street, Chicago. Pam graduated in 1967 from Marengo Community high school and has just received her degree from Rosary College, River Forest.

John has just graduated from Elmhurst College, Elmhurst. No definite wedding date has been set by the young couple. The live oak that grows along the southeastern coast of the United States is a beautiful evergreen oak. WOODSTOCK DAILY SENTINEL Established in 1856 Published Every Afternoon Except Saturday and Sunday By WOODSTOCK PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAM BURFEINDT, Publisher 109 South Jefferson Street Woodstock, Illinois 60098 "Second-Class Postage Paid at Woodstock, Ill." SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier-one week 50 By Mail (Payable in Advance) In McHenry County six months $8.00 one year $15.00 Outside McHenry County one year $20.00 Not Available Where Carrier Boy Service Is Maintained Servicemenone year $12.00 7 MEMBER 1970 NEWSPAPER Woodstock subscribers If you do not receive your Sentinel before. 6:00 p.m.

please call your carrier or phone The Sentinel Circulation Dept. 338-1300 after 6:00 P.M. Exchnage vows in St. Mary's Church MR. AND MRS.

Miss Madeline Theresa DeReadt carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart and mums, June 5, when she became the bride of Ronald Akerberg, in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Woodstock. T'he 1 p.m. double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. William Regnier.

Madeline is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George DeReadt, 14605 South Street Road, Woodstock. Ronald is the son of Mrs. Vivian Akerberg, Capron, and the late Eric Akerberg.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, George DeReadt, Woodstock, and chose a gown of white lace and silk organza with A- line skirt and detachable train. 0 USED RUGS 8 following listings are The "like-new" condition: in 9' 12' FULLY RECONDITIONED $59.95 PROFESSIONALLY (12' 12' CLEANED EDGES FINISHED $79.95 12' x15' sizes and prices MANY MORE TO CHOOSE and FROM THIS LIMITED all in -between! LISTING GIVES YOU AN IDEA OF THE BIG VALUE! WE TIDY CARPETS GIVE 200 WASHINGTON (JUNCTION RTS. 120 BUS. 14) WOODSTOCK GREEN (815)338-1000 STAMPS HOURS: FRI. TIL 9 P.M.; WED.

SAT. TIL 5 P.M. SUNDAY 12 to 5 (DeWane photo) W. AKERBERG The empire bodice of lace and beaded pearls was fashioned with a high neckline and bishop sleeves. Her bouffant veil was held by a petal headpiece of lace and pearls.

Her sister, Miss Mary DeReadt, Woodstock, was maid of honor and Miss Dee Rieck, Woodstock, Mrs. David (Karen) Akerberg, Capron, and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Penny Akerberg, Capron, were bridesmaids. Bonnie Akerberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Akerberg, was flower girl and Donnie Gauers, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Gauers, Woodstock, carried the rings. The bridegroom was attended by Jake Jacobson, Chemung, as best man, and the bridegroom's brother, David Akerman, Chemung, Brian Young, Woodstock, and Mike Berkley, Poplar Grove, were groomsmen. The couple's brothers, Larry Akerberg, Capron, and Joe DeReadt, Woodstock, served as ushers. The reception was held at the VFW in Woodstock for 275 guests.

The bride' graduated from Woodstock Community High School and attended Beauty School. Her husband attended Woodstock Community High School and served with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. Both are employed in Woodstock. Miss Ella Mae Martin, Crystal Lake, and Miss Mary DeReadt, Woodstock, gave a miscellaneous shower with a buffet served to 20 guests.

She was also honored at a miscellaneous shower given by her co workers with a dessert lunch served. VFW Auxiliary plan bake sale VEW Auxiliary to Post 5040 will hold its annual VJ-Day Bake Sale, Saturday, June 26, at 106 North: Benton Street, Woodstock. Proceeds will goto the VJ-Day fund. All members are urged to donate. If baked goods need to be picked up call chairman Ruby Wilkerson, Friday evening at 338-2556.

"Pigeon Milk" Degeneration of the cells which line the crop produces in pigeons a thick, cheesy secretion called "pigeon milk." On this, the young birds are fed until they are old enough to eat the seed diet of the adults..