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**' v"' ' - PLAINDEALER - AUG. 16, 1967 1 v - Royalty Receive Trophies ;?••, ?- • - '«* vYn -": J The 1967 4-H king and queen receive their individual trophies presented them by the Kiwanis Club erf McHenry County at the fair last week. Accepting the awards from Lieutenant Governor Dean Lyman, division 20 of the Illinois-Iowa district of Kiwanis international, are VickL Has well and George Kane, new royalty. Jack Satorius, Kiwanis club member from Woodstock who assisted with the presentation, is at right. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Kathleen Jung Lovely Bride St. John the Baptist Catholic church in Johnsburg was the setting for a beautiful wedding solemnized last Saturday, Aug. 12, uniting in marriage Miss Kathleen Jung and Mr. William Norris. Rev. John M. Dor ding, pastor, officiated at the 1:30 o'clock nuptial rite. Miss Jung is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jung of 4708 N. Sabath road, McHenry, and Mr. Norris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Norris of 654 Melody lane, Naperville. The bride was lovely as she walked down the aisle wearing an A-line gown with empire waist and detachable chapel train accented with appliques of re-embroidered Venice lace. TTie bodice was styled with gently scooped neckline and adorned with the lace appliques. The mid-arm bell sleeves had an insertion of lace and the chapel train fell from the shoulders. On her head she wore a pearl and crystal crown, to which a veil was attached. • Attending Miss Jung were Miss Judy Firsch of Caldwell, New Jersey, as maid of honor, -Miss Lynn Reichmann of Waterloo, HL, and Miss Janet Wilhelms as bridesmaids. Hiey were attired similarly in cage .gowns of lime twist, sheath "style, overlay ed with lime twist ^and featuring empire waists. •They were styled with scoop - necklines and mid-arm sleeves. John Norris of Naperville I served the groom as best man " and Fred Mastney and Jim Walsh of Naperville were -groomsmen. Mrs. J'selected an apricot- colored crepe dress with . accessories, while the groom's . mother was attired in anegg- ; shell-colored dress with olive r green accessaries. A reception followed the ceremony at the Pink House, Twin - Lakes, Wis. The couple will reside at . Carbondale, 111. The bride is a graduate of ; Mundelein high school and the groom from Naperville high school. Both are students at Southern Illinois university. Mary Kay Freund Engaged To Marry mm?. m 'Jt'M IpsT t "* <?• 1 t #• s.' f:: Georgia Blakef Harry Hogan Are Married Saturday St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, was the setting for a beautiful wedding on Saturday, Aug. 12, at 11 o'clock when Miss Georgia Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Blake of 3018 N. Richmond road, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Harry J. Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan of 6606 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. Rev. Matthew Rudden officiated at the wedding in a church decorated with altar bouquets of white glads and pink carnations. Miss Blake was lovely in an empire, A-line gown of silk organza, with peau (Fange lace (m the bodice and kabuki sleeves. Medallions of the lace were scattered over the skirt and chapel length train. A double semi-crown of matching lace held in place her three-tiered silk illusion veil. Miss Blake carried a bouquet of white and pink roses, an orchid and stephanotis. , Attending her were Carol Zank of McHenry, her sister, as matron of honor, and Pat Parsley of Crystal Lake, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. They wore floor length, coatstyle gowns with empire silhouettes, fashioned of American Beauty color chiffon and accented with matching flowered embroidery around the waistlines. Their sleeveless gowns had scoop necklines and featured sheath skirts. The simulated chiffon coats had long, full sleeves. On their heads they wore half rings of pink roses around pillbox hats, with veiling, and carried five long stem pink roses. 1 Susan Bolger of Broad street, McHenry, cousin of the bride, was the charming flower girl, I attired like the bridesmaids, 'in a simulated coat-style dress fashioned of petal pink chiffon ' with American Beauty flowered embroidery around her empire waistline. Her headpiece was a ring of pink roses around a small pillbox hat and she carried a basket with dark pink roses. John Hogan of McHenry acted as best man for his brother. Groomsman was John Blake and ushers were Michael Hogan of Ringwood and Gene Blake of McHenry, the latter a nephew of the bride, and Scotty Freund of Mourine lane, McHenry, nephew of the bride, acted as ring bearer. Mrs. Blake wore a Nile green lace dress with matching shoes and purse and other white accessories. Her corsage consisted of two white cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Hogan was attired in a deep aqua dress and coat ensemble of lace and crepe, with matching hat and shoes and other white acces- •- - T T . n . n , n : Carolyn Los sin Will Teach Home Economics Here CAROLYN LOSSIN Miss Carolyn P. Los sin will be teaching Home Economics at McHenry high school this fall. She graduated from Northern Illinois university this past June with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Her major field of study was home economics. Miss Lossin recently completed her student teaching at Oswego Senior high school. While serving as a student teacher she taught Advanced Clothing, Advanced Foods, Home Furnishings, and Marriage and the Family. While atending Northern, Miss Lossin was elected president of the Home Economics club. She was also very active in Gamma Delta, a Lutheran student group found on many university campuses. Before entering N.I.U. she attended St. John Lutheran grade school in Forest Park, 111., and Proviso East high school in Maywood. Miss Lossin is living in Highland Shores subdivision on Wonder Lake. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP T.J. Brady of 402 N. Santa Barbara, McHenry, a student at the University of Illinois college of law, has received a $350 law school fund scholarship. He is among seventy-five law students awarded scholarships totalling $41,640 for the 1967-68 academic year. sories. She had two beige cymbidium orchids in her corsage. A reception- for 110 persons followed the ceremony at Chateau Louise, Dundee, after which the couple left on a tenday trip to Hawaii. They will make their home at 6606 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. Both the bride and groom attended McHenry high school. The new Mrs. Hogan is a medical assistant for the McHenry Medical Group and her husband is a dairy farmer. MARY KAY FREUND Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Freund of 4312 N. Pioneer road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kay, to James R. Etten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Etten of 6105 Rt. 31, Ringwood. Miss Freund received her ring on the silver wedding anniversary of her fiance's parent*, Aug. 5. The couple, both graduates of McHenry high school, are planning an October wedding. First Baptist Church 509 Front St. (So. Rt. 31) Tender, Lovinp, Care [RY SCHOOL "The School with the need of your child in mind" Daily: 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Opening Date: Sept. 5, 1967 Prt'-Miroilnieiit at Cliuu li: Aug. 12. Hi a.m. - 'I p.m. Auu "d4. t - 4 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m. • State Licensed and approved • A Christian atmosphere for your child • Hot Noon meal • Juice in morning and afternoon • Spacious play area 'inside and outside' • Constant supervision • Teaching period both morning and afternoon • Full-day and half-day provision • Ages 2 years through 5 years May-Miller - Vows Recited' One of the most beautiful of the late summer weddings locally was solemnized Saturday afternoon, Aug. 12, at 3 o'clock in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, uniting in marriage Miss Ardis Carol May and Mr. Thomas C. Miller. Miss May is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. May of 2203 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, and Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of 7603 Deep Springs road, Wonder Lake. Rev. John Dor ding officiated at the single ring service. Bouquets of white mums decorated the altar. The pretty, dark-haired bride approached the altar with her father, wearing a traditional gown of silk organza fashioned with a bateau neckline, kabuki sleeves and empire waist. Pearled alencon lace was appliqued on the bodice and front of her sheath skirt. The tiered chapel length train flowed gently from roses at the empire waist. Miss May chose a shoulder veil which fell from an organza bow. Her cascade bouquet consisted of white pomps, white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Robert Cable of McHenry acted as matron of honor for her twin sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lawrence Lindmark of Palatine, another sister, Mrs. Bruce Lindblade of Rockford and Mrs. Robert Senn of Carbondale, sorority sisters, and Miss Francine May, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. They wore skimmer gowns of lime green saki, with floor length trains. The bodices had gently scooped necklines and tea-cup sleeves. Their watteau trains fell gracefully from the necklines, with covered buttons for added detail. The junior bridesmaid was attired exactly as the other attendants. All carried colonial bouquets and wore matching flowers in their hair. Timothy Marshall of Johnsburg served the groom as best man and groomsmen were Terry Miller of Wonder Lake, his brother, and Michael Gantert of Wonder Lake and John Steinbach of Chicago. Sister Celeste presided at the organ for nuptial music sung by Mrs. Lester Smith of McHenry, aunt of the groom. Mrs. May selected a pink crepe dress with matching jacket, pink accessories and a white glamelia corsage. Mrs. Miller wore a powder blue crepe dress with matching accessories and a similar corsage. -- A reception followed at the Johnsburg Community club for 225 guests, with music for dancing. Miss Dsbra Michelau of Grayslake was in charge of the guest book. Among those attending were the groom's grandfather, Charles McKean, of Woodstock. After a wedding trip into upper Michigan, the newlyweds will make their home in an apartment at 151 W. Crystal Lake avenue, Crystal Lake. The bride is a 1961 graduate of McHenry high school and received her degree from Northern Illinois university in 1965. She teaches French in the Crystal Lake highJ school. Mr. Miller, a 1961 M.C.HJS. graduate, spent two years in Army service, including a year in Vietnam, and presently is assistant advertising manager at the McHenry Plaindealer. Pre-nuptial parties included a bridal shower given by the foreign language teachers of Crystal Lake high school, held in the home of Mrs. Harold Nelson. On July 21, the bridesmaids were hostesses for a 05RITAL tlotiu Auxiliary Plans Ahead For Hospitality Day In Autumn Parents Without Partners Conduct Open Discussion The August meeting of Parents Without Partners will be held Thursday, Aug. 1.7, at 8:30 p.m. in the Rumsey building, Rt. 176, Crystal Lake. Bob Lafton will act as moderator for an open group discussion on "The Second Step". On Saturday evening, Aug. 19, members and guests are invited to attend a Hawaiian luau. Sunday, Aug. 27, children and adults will enjoy an outing at Brookfield Zoo. Single parents interested in more information may write to the local chapter of the organization, P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake. Mrs. Charles G. Wright is shown at her work table, ready to make more of her miniatures which will be on sale this fall at the woman's auxiliary Holiday Hospitality Day benefitting Memorial Hospital for McHenry County in Woodstock. For something beautiful, for small design, tiny underdrawsomething creative and miniature, look to Mrs. Charles G. Wright's studio in her home on South street in Woodstock. Here she works diligently all year long making her special type of art--miniatures telling a story. These pieces are available to the public only once a year during the woman's auxiliary Hospitality Day, all proceeds of which are for Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. This year Hospitality Day is on Oct. 4. Because of the intricate work involved, only a certain number of miniatures can be made and visitors to the many events of that day go to her exhibit early for the chance to buy. These are already collector's items, signed by the artist. Many have gone out over the Uriited States and some have been carefully carried on the laps of the buyers on planes as gifts to friends in Sweden, India, England and Japan. Five years ago Helen Wright made a few dried flower arrangements on cut pine cones. These were so fascinating to friends that she tried putting arrangements on flat stones collected in her garden. Then the thought came to her "Why not make them tell a story*', and the present day miniatures were on their way. No two subjects are identical and even the themes vary. Her main delight is making what she calls her "Woods people' ers, each edged with real lace, and a petticoat go oil each figure. OTHER MINIATURES One nursery rhyme miniature that will sell quickly on Hospitality Day is that telling the story of "Goldie Locks, Goldie Locks, wilt thou be mine? Thou shalt not wash dishes nor yet feed the swine but sit on a cushion and sew a fine seam and feast upon strawberries, sugar and cream." To carry out this theme the little wrapped pipe cleaner Goldie with a flannel head, face and golden yarn hair, is dressed in a red gingham dress with an apron made from a piece of collector' s embroidery and tied with ribbons in the back. (Many interested people donate small pieces of fine laces, materials, embroideries, etc.) The studio from which all these interesting pieces grow is in the Wright home and is filled to overflowing with wonderful dried flowers, grasses, weeds, animals, saucers, cups, bowls, etc--all to the scale of her miniatures. This year Hospitality Day will feature three beautiful homes, those of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrnes of Bull Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Donahue of Jackson street and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wanger, Blackberry lane. These homes may be. enjoyed by all visitors of the day. The "Coners" (those making exceptional creations Kimberly Colomer Observes Birthday Kimberly Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Colomer, observed her first birthday anniversary recently when a party for relatives and friends was held. Mrs. Colomer served birthday cake and coffee. Among those attending were the grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Paul Colomer of Sunnyside and Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton of McHenry. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fino are parents of a daughter Aug. 11. A son was born Aug. 13 to Mr. and Mrs. James Moxley. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roewer of Crystal Lake announce the birth of a daughter Aug. 13. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WOODSTOCK On Aug. 8 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bunten of Wonder Lake. Mr. andMrs. John O'Halleran of Ringwood are parents of a son Aug. 12. OTHER BIRTHS' ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon are parents of their first child, a girl, born Aug. 7 at Sherman hospital, Elgin. The tiny miss, weighing only 4 lbs., 12 ozs., has been named Gina Leigh. Mrs. Dixon is the former Joyce Phannenstill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Dixon. The great-grandparents on her father's side are Mrs. Mary Dixon and Mr. Ira Ashburn of Garnett, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Justen announce the birth of a daughter at Sherman hospital, Elgin, MCHENRY HOSPITAL Admissions to McHenry hospital during the past week included Susan C. Kalens arid Valerie L. Todey, Spring-Grove; Terance L. Woodliff, Bette M. Hollenbeck, Clifford t). Corson, Wauconda; Nancy Jf. Smith, James Henson, Karen E. Abromaitis, Lee E. Wilbrandt, Virginia C. Patience, Mary J, Adams, Katie Lake, Duwane R. Ellis, Crystal Lake; And, Cindy Lou Reid, Michael Shugrue, Round Lake; Helen Brooks, David P. Kraus, Ruth M. Clemenson, Chicago; Martha Marshall, Dorothy L. Schmidt, Edward A. Olsen, Adrian Zimmerman, Ingleside; Darrel Johnson, Alden; Mildred Mares , Fox Lake; Joy Maxwell, Lake Villa; Randall S. Lyons, Cary; Betty E. Ames, Lake Villa; Rosemarie kathbone, Gilbert; Matthew Chase, Antioch; Herbert S. Whiton, Evanston; Jay Ernest Bodi and Trevak Wilson, Richmond; Also, Concetta C. Cammarata, Lloyd V. Tomlinson, Richard J. Sala, Debra Jo Olson, Gilbert W. Miller, Ellsworth M. Haines, Milton J. McHale, Richard A. Libby, Jack Schmecht, Vicki Grothman; And, Mary Ann Christie, Shirley A. Luto, Evelyn C. Freund, Dolores Stanley, Susan L. Trosky, Robert E. Stoller, Elizabeth Ann Haufe, Phyllis M. Nimtz, Thomas E. O'Neill, Mary B. Uttich, Bonny J. Eger staffer, Be mice Ann Malstrom, Marilyn K. Hutchinson, Theodore A. Hocin, Lillian J. Wilkey; Also, Roy Leninger, Louise R. Franz, Margaret R. Orton, Clarence E. Borowski, Jr., Barbara Diedrich, Henry G. Weber, Elzie M. Stoke, Agnes M. Holas, George Latz, Edward T. Koch, and Michael S. Mc- Carron, all of McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Eugene Miller and Ronald Thy berg of McHenry and Kathleen Pederson of Wonder Lake were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital were Verla Andes, Linda Blundell, Petra Rangel, Antoinette Magnine and James Keevil of McHenry; and LeRoy Pfeifer of Wonder Lake. and "Nursery rhyme figures",--froin--pine--cones)--and the each hand made from start to finish. One particularly attractive miniature of the "Woods people" is titled "Hey guys look at my new clothes!" The nursery rhyme figures are Mrs. Wright's real delight. Starting with pipe cleaners as a base,. each is wrapped with yarn and fashioned into a tiny human reproduction of long ago. Tiny clothes are made from long sought gingham prints of "Woodstock Wonder Weeds" group will have their works of art for sale at each of the homes. The hand knitted children* s garments are always the "buying delight" of the visiting grandmothers. The Gift and Thrift Shop will of course play an important part in helping make 'Hospitality Day a rewarding success both for the visitors and Memorial hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ronald G. Ullrich, McHenry, and Mary Ann Forbes, Crystal Lake. Richard D. Cellarius, Cary, and Carol J. Cellarius, McHenry. William Morris, Naperville, and Kathleen Jung, McHenry. James S. Jendruczek, Wauconda, and Donna E„ White, Wonder Lake, AUGUST 16 McHenry Garden Club Meeting and Luncheon Noon -- Mrs. Charles Wagner, 1205 S. Broadway, McHenry Shores- Garden Walk Follows Business Meeting. AUGUST 18-19 Community Methodist Church Rummage and Bake Sale--Eastwood Manor Bam, East Rt. 120. Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AUGUST 19 McHenry Moose Annual Hawaiian Luau -- Dancing Follows-- Reservation Only--7 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. R£:AD THE CLASSIFIEDS shower, with thirty guests attending. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, aunt and uncle of the groom, hosted the rehearsal dinner on Friday evening. J arm AS OF AU&UST 24 Jantaiu CIH1QUD cmE COMPLETE CHILD CARE For Children ot Working Mother* Or While Too Go Shopping • 6 Acres of Playground with Slides, Swing, Merry- Go-Round, etc. • Story Telling, Reading and Inside Play • Hot Meals -- Morning and Afternoon Snacks • Napping Facilities a • An Opportunity for Your Child to Play with and Get Along with Others. Call 385-2499 for Dally mud Waakly EoSoo If#® Can Afford Mcsaaed Located % mile Smith of MeHeary oa the old Crystal Ufa Black Top Bm4 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF ft Q P/nCur\ * BeflUTV SHOP Our Staff ,W ft :• j?/. FXKANORF (IkwM Eleanor (Springman) J u s t e n O r i g i n a l l y f r o m Chicago, Experience, 7V2 years, 1st Student at McHenry School of Beauty Culture, Advance Styling, Advance Wig Training From Fashion Tress, Advance Styling Rudolph- Austria, Color Training Clarol - Roux, Specializing in Wig and Hair Styling. 1330 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, Phone 815-385-7112 -- GRAND OPENING COMING SOON -- McHenry'a Newest, Luxurious, Completely Carpeted Beauty Shop In Town DONNA Donna (Freund) PaPacek originally from Johnsburg, 4 years experience, study a t A m e r i c a n B e a u t y School, American School o f A d v a n c e S t y l i n g , Clarol - L'oreal of Paris, Specializing in Tint and Permanent W-iw FLO Florence (Steiman) Weber, Originally from Lombard - River Forest, 31 years experience, 16 years owning her own shop, Advance Styling American School, Permanent Wave Tech., Vonat it Radio Wave, Clarol Color Training, Specializing in Permanent Waving on fine hair and tint. 4