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• . PAGE 2, SECTION 1 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - NOVEMBER 24, 1966 .vtCOcVJ UHI • Rteagei T» Wed Wedding Bells MARRIED NOVEMBER 5 MR AND MRS. ROY W ALLSTRUM Christ the King Catholic church. Wonder Lake, was the setting for a beautiful wedding on Saturday, Nov. 5. when Constance Ayers of Wonder Lake exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Roy Wallstrum. Following a honeymoon trip into Canada, they are now residing at 7316 Oafewood drive. Wonder Lake. The new Mrs. Wallstrum is employed as a nurse for Dr. B. Neuchiller in Woodstock and her husband is an employee of Century Supply, Mount Prospect- Cenpte Planning April 15 WcNtag MIBIAM GKg Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gies of 1617 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miriam, to David F. Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr of 1404 N. River road. Mc- Henry. Both young people graduated from Mc Henry high school in 136L Miss Gies is a graduate of Marquette university and is now employed in Chicago. Her fiance attended Bradley university anH is now in service, stationed at Fort Sheridan. A spring wedding is planned. KATHLEEN FRIIN Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fruin of Crystal Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Brian E. O'Malley of McHenry, son of Mrs. Edward O'Malley of Chicago and the late Mr. O'Malley. The couple plan an April 13 wedding. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Marian Central high school and her fiance graduated from M.C.H.S., both in 1962. Eleea'» Beaoty Hlate If you're a teen-ager - I'm sure all young women of your age are interested in being their attractive best - there are a few glamour guides which you can follow to bring out the very best in you. .Remember that you have -"'the greatest beauty aid of all on your side, and that is your youth. THE FIRST AND MOST ;-uie i»: AC \«»ur age: as far as. beauty treatm e n t s a r e c o n c e r n e d , t h e most important one is cleanliness and don't let the fact that this is inexpensive mislead you. Cleanliness is vital. As for your diet, forget rich foods and chocolates. Eat plenty of lean meat, vegetables and fruit. Walk and exercise as much as possible. Have a professional hairstylist cut your hair. Don't let .\"u; x'ir'. trie iV way at it when you are moved by an urge to appear different. If you are in doubt about your hairstyle come in .for a free consultation. It's a good idea. also, to let a .professional give you your permanent. To correct a poorly given home permanent later. is both harder and costlier. TIP OF THE WEEK After washing a sweater, try placing it in the refrigerator for awhile. This usually brings up the naff. If you have any questions you may address your letters to Beauty Bazaar. 3428 Elm St.. McHenry. SUE MEINEKE IN TREBLE CLEF SCHOOL CHORUS Sue Meineke. 4616 W. Shore drive. McHenry. has been selected for membership in Treble Clef II at Whitewater State university. This vocal ensemble, under the direction of Robert Lee Jennings, assistant professor of music, will present a tree, public Christmas concert at 4 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 4, in Whitewater's First Methodist church. Miss Meineke. daughter of Mr. and Mij LeRoy Meineke. is a freshman majoring in kindergarten- primary education. Benes-Turner Vows Recited St. Mary of GeUe Catholic church in Berwyn was the setting lor a beautiful wedding on Saturday. Nov. 19. which united in marriage Miss Georgette Benes and Mr. Artyn K. Turner. Miss Benes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Benes of 1835 Clarence avenue Berwyn. and Mr. Turner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner of Ri. X Harvard, formerly of this community. Rev. Ft. Louis Cernak officiated at the 2:30 o'clock afternoon nuptial rite. The church was decorated for the occasion with altar vases of white carnations, aid there was also a bouquet placed on the altar of the Virgin Mary. Miss Benes selected a white, full wedding gown with long train and velvet roses on white satin. It was styled w i t h r o u n d n e c k l i n e , l o n g sleeves and a fitted waistline. Her headpiece consisted of three roses witti teardrops and a blusher veil- Miss Penny Vaberek of Lyons. Pi.. Miss Diane Benes and Miss Kathy Wacker of Berwyn attended the bride. They were attired in floor length fresses fashioned with empire waists, sleeve less, with beaded top in aqua blue color, and floor length coats featuring three-quarter length sleeves, pleated in back. Tim J. Kerns, a friend from Wisconsin State university at Plattteville. served as best man and groomsmen were Allen Becker of the same school and David Blackburn of Arlington. Mrs. Benes was attired for her daughter's wedding in a blue lace shift with matching Hue lace jacket, pillbox hat with sequins and matching shoes. Mrs. Turner wore a mocha brocade dress and hat, with gold slippers and purse and white gloves. A reception followed the ceremony at the CSA building. Cicero, at 6 JO o'clock, with 200 guests in attendance. The couple left later cm a trip to Grand Haven. Mich. The bride is a graduate of Morton West high school, Berwyn. and studied secretarial courses for one year at Morton Junior college. Cicero She is employed as a secretary Her husband is a graduate of Alden-Hebron high school and studied pre-veterinary medicine at Wisconsin State university. Platteville. At present he is employed in construction work, and after entering the Army on Nov. 28 will train as an Xray technician. Mrs. Turner will reside with her parents during his initial training and in February she will join him at Fort Sam Houston. Texas. Renovitch NEW HOSPITAL TRAY SERVICE her fiasce is 8 senior Wheats^ college. No dsfmite date for wedding has been set. and the I^ketind Parte GM wm Marry JUDY LiMBEBG Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Lamberg of 4913 Prairie avenue, lakeland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Lynn, to Michael L. Laas, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Laas of 16 Madara Circle, Carpentersville. The young people have set May 13 of next year as their wedding date. YeoBg Ooapie Engaged to Wed Kenneth Grangers Wed 25 Yean X»v. Yi In observance of the silver wedding anniversary of her parents. Beverly Granger invited friends and relatives to attend nan open house honoring her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Granger, of Richmond. The celebration will be held at the Community church. 5714 Broadway. Rich mond. Sunday. Nov. 27. from 2 to 5 o'clock. SHARON HOFFMAN Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Hoffman of East Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee, to Michael/:K. Noonan, son of Mrs. Warren S. Holly o&Narth PSYCHOLOGIST SPEAKS TO HOME, SCHOOL GROUP St. John's Home and School association will have its next meeting at 8 p.m. Nov. 28 in the Johns burg Community clubhouse. The guest speaker for the evening will be Victor Costanza. a clinical psychologist at the Mental Health Center for McHenry County. Mr. Costanza's experience i n c 1 u d es group, individual and familypsychotherapy ; psychological testing; play therapy with children; milieu therapy; psy- Ck>ver lane, McHenry, and the -- ^hological research; t r eat late Kennard E. Noonan. ment Planning; community Both young people graduat- -- cental health education ed from McHenry high employee evaluation. school in 1964 and are presently in their third year at Northern Illinois university. DeKalb. They plan a June wedding. m We are now i exhibiting the paintings of Bob Gray .Ann A Qift Shop 1266 N. Green St. n 385-3120 * * * * Just Arrived -- Imported - Colorful c Enamelware # Bright # Beautiful m Useful Also exotic Spanish Wood Carrings P.S. Th*- It* Craun Shop will k« opea Thanksgiving Day after 5 p-m. New type of tray service instituted at McHenry hospital when the new addition was opened last June is shown in this photo. In the foreground is Mrs. Frances Bunge. Be- With the opening of the new McHenry Hospital last June. the remodeled kitchen began a new type of tray service a conveyor belt system. A selective menu was offered patients for the first time and has proven popular. Cambro covers keep food hot and make an attractive-appearing tray. Mrs. Joseph Gagnon. kitchen supervisor, has been an employe of the hospital kitchen for eight years. Mrs. Gagnon and one other person served twelve patients in 1958. Now the kitchen has seventen full time employees, one part-time employee and seven high school girls who work after school and on holidays and weekends. Present patient census varies between 80 and 100 persons. Mrs. Leonard Brody. therapeutic dietitian. has been with the hospital for eighteen months and offers diet instruction and counseling to patients. hind the conveyor are. from left; Mrs. Jeannette Maddock. Miss Cathy Droesser. and Mrs. Irene Stateczny. Mr. Costanza will discuss "The Six to Twelve Year Old Child and His Family. All mothers and fathers are urged to attend this meeting. McHENRY GIRL AMONG LEADS IN UNIVERSITY PLAY "Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People," adapted for the American stage by Arthur Miner, will be presented by the Whitewater State university department of speech and theater Monday, Dec. 5. through Friday. Dec. 9, at 8 p.m. in the university auditorium. The {day revolves around Dr. Stockman, who will be portrayed by David Rogers, Elm Grove. Rogers was seen earlier this season as the son in "Skin of Our Teeth." Vital to the plot is the part of his wife, taken by Judith Meineke, 4616 W. Shore, McHenry, a senior ami veteran of many WSU productions, including the role of the grocer's wife in "Knight of the Burning Pestle," and the summer Tent Theater plays. Tickets for the production will be available to the public at the box office each night. Marriage Licenses William Bukovsky, Wonder Lake, and Nancy Schmunk. McHenry. GARY VYCITAL ELIGIBLE FOR HONOR SOCIETY Thirty-five juniors and seniors have been invited to membership in the College of St. Thomas Alpha Sigma chapter of Delta Epsilon sigma. a national scholastic honor society for students, alumni and faculty of Catholic colleges and universities. Among them is Gary Vycital, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital of 3413 W. Waukegan road. McHenry. Those newly eligible, plus fourteen members elected last year as juniors, were invited to the annual fall banquet of the society Tuesday in Murray Hall at which Msgr. Terrence J. Murphy, president of the college, spoke. Students become eligible for membership in the society in their junior year, and they are selected by a faculty committee and elected by the chapter. Junior candidates must have a grade-point average of 3.40 and senior candidates 3.25 (4.00 equals a "straight-A" average). Members are exempt from r e g u l a t i o n s g o v e r n i n g absences from class and from final examinations in their final semester. They are not bound by restrictions on class load nor charged tuition fees for courses above the normal load, and they attend special academic functions as guests erf the college. Vycital is a 1963 graduate of Marian Central high school and is a senior majoring in math at St. Thomas, an archdiocesan liberal arts college for men in St Paul. Minn. ATTEND CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nishran spent the weekend with Sister Florence Mary at St. Mary's college. Notre Dame. South Bend, Ind and attended a concert on Saturday evening. They enjoyed hearing the Vienna Johann Strauss orchestra as it opened the -1966-67 St. Mary's college performing arts series in O'Laughlin auditorium. Sister Florence Mary will remain at the college until January. 1st Y tAk Our first year in business has been a wonderful success, and we would like to celebrate our anniversary by running *jst£iese Specials . . . r*;. RICHARD "Dick" PETERSON Fri~ Sat. - Not. 25-26 Only MEN'S LADIES' Suits $1.00 Dresses $1.00 Trousers .50 Skirts .50 HONOR MEMORY OF RIVER VIEW CAMP FOUNDERS At their Nov. 15 meeting. Riverview Camp. No. 8818. R.N.A.. was presented with a Holy Bible carrying an inscription on the front page reading: "Riverview Camp No. 6818. In memory of Agnes V. and William D. Wentworth. who organized this camp in March. 191L Presented by their daughters, Alta Frazer and Varina Owens." Presentation was made in person by the two ladies, both of whom now reside in California. Also present were visitors from North Chicago and Rockford. HISTORICAL GROUP IN POSSESSION OF NEW ITEMS The McHenry County Historical society. 101 N. Jefferson street, Woodstock, will not be|. open Friday, the day after Thanksgiving. In keeping with the Thanksgiving celebration, the society is fortunate to have two items that are connected with the day. Mrs. Lula Wickham Silvias of Montebello, Calif., sent a number of items that will be told about later but among them is one that she explains as follows: "Mayflower platter - by word of mouth this platter was used at the first Thanksgiving dinner served by the Puritans. It was brought over on the Mayflower by Elder Brewster and all the generations since have eaten turkey from this platter. I am ai direct descendant from Elder Brewster's wife, whose name was Abigail. On back of platter is an A'. Each generation had an Abigail and she got the pltter. "My grandmother told a- -Ju\ taking it to school when studying about Puritans and MayflWer. My mother did the same and I did the same. In Hebron schools it meant a great deal. When my son and grandson have taken it to s c h o o l i n C a l i f o r n i a i t h a s been a real curiosity and much enjoyed by all children. My great aunt. Hatti Read of Hebron, did a lot of tracing relatives but never brought the history all the way down. Now my family is run out and I hope it will be enjoyed at the McHenry County museum. It was in McHenry county from 1844 to 1920 when my mother. Hatti Wickham came to California to live." The other item is an 8x4 figured brown woolen cloth wallet, lined with hand spun natural color linen. It was brought over on the Mayflower by Alden F. Sears and donated by Horace .Sears of Woodstock. BAKE AND FOOD SALE BENEFITS COUNTY RETARDED T h e M c H e n r y W o m a n ' s < lub will hold its annual bake and food sale at 10 a.m. on Friday. Dec. 2nd. at Justen's Furniture store. All proceeds from this project will go to the McHenry County Association for the Mentally Retarded. Club members are reminded to bring food wrapped and ready for sale, and in containers that do not need to V' returned. HEALTH GROUPS BENEFIT FROM SQUARE DANCE McHenry county health organizations will benefit if the coming square dance sponsored by the Pistakee Highlands Woman's club is a success. All proceeds from the Nov. 26 event will be distributed to various county groups. Ways and means committee members are hoping for a big crowd and have engaged popular L.D. Carlson of Grayslake as caller for the serves as chairman of the committee. Other members are Dolores Nielson. Nancy Klein, Vi Schuble. Vi Krispin and Emma Mares. Tickets for the square dance can be obtained from Mrs. Koch or at the door of the Fox Lake American Legion on Route 12 the evening of Nov. 26. Refreshments will be available. Daily 7 A.M. - 6 P.M. Friday to 8 P.M. 1308 North Green Phone 385-1712 41 18 NOV 66 M P. « 4213 NOV'66 Ml. 20 EAT WELL AND ENJOY YOURSELF REMEMBER . . . AND BE GRATEFUL! Thanksgiving is a time for festime celebration . . . and a time to remember that our road of plenty was paved by those before us. While we cherish, our blessings, let us recall our heritage with pride. :Y STATE BANK "Where Family Money Matters' PHONE 385-1040 I A