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m J ^ xTlwrr :• 5 t;;f y • ••• -; •;' \ • • '(/" ^--v- * • -':'•;ff Bridal Couple 2 SEC- * - PIAINDEALER - SEPT. 14, 1967 ro^/RST COUNTY SETTLERS SUNDAY One hundred and thirty-three years after Samuel Gillilan and his wife, Margaret, and their children arrived in what is now McHenry county, a bronze plaque will be dedicated by the McHenry County Historical society to that momentous occasion. It was still wilderness and populated by Indi&ns when they came. The territory did not become McHenry county until January of 1836. The indication ceremony will take place at 3 p.m. .^Sunday, Sept. 17, in the New Cemetery, Algonquin, at the junction of Route 31 and the Algonquin- Cary road. Rev. David E. Williams of the Congregational church, Algonquin, will make the dedication. President of Algonquin village, Edward R. Marshall, will give a welcome address, followed by H. Sanford Walkup, president of the McHenry County Historical society. A brief history of the society will be given by Dorothy W. McEachren, its secretary. A pot-luch dinner is being sponsored at 12:30 , prior to the dedication, by the members of the Algonquin Pioneer club. The dinner will be held in the Congregational church basement. Anyone attending is requested to bring his own service. Membership in the Society is open to anyone interested in preserving the history of the county and application can be made to the society at Box 30, Woodstock. i V.I.P. STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. ROBERT D. BLACKSOM Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, was the setting liar a lovely wedding solemnized Saturday, Sept. 1, when Miss Laura A. Bixby became the pretty bride of Mr. Robert D. Blacksom of Woodstock. The newlyweds are making their home in Charleston, 111., where both have entered their junior year. Engaged To Wed CHRISTINE TIFFANY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tiffany of 4411 W. Home avenue, McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Christine Lee, to Christ Louis Voutiritsas, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Voutiritsas of 1605 S. Harlem, Berwyn, ELL Miss Tiffany is a graduate of McHenry high school. She has been attending Wright Junior college in the evenings and is employed by a teletype firm in Skokie. Her fiance is in charge of data processing computers at the same company, where the couple met. __ The .wedding date has set for Nov. 5 at Assumption church, Chicago. FINE ARTS GUILD PRESENTS FALL MUSIC PROGRAM Mrs. Howard Olila, accompanied by Mrs. Wendel Reed, will give a program of "Melodies of Broadway" following the Women's guild luncheon at the Timbers Thursday, Sept. 21, at 12:30 p.m. ~ Guild member? and their guests will enjoy this unusual business - pleasure luncheon meeting, especially so, since Mrs. Olila is one of their group. This luncheon will also see the launching of the campaign to sell season tickets to the splendid Creative Living Series, the first me being Oct. 19, which will have an amazng 9-year-old child prodigy on the violin. Stephanie Chase, taught until lately by her mother, also a child violin prodigy, will play from classical to Boogie. Later in the season she will appear with Jade Benny oil his TV program. The five other programs to follow, one each month (excluding December) will present equally as fascinating and entertaining personalities. SELECT CLUB THEME Air and water pollution is the theme of the 1967 Conservation Conference of the Garden Club of Illinois. This always well attended annual conference will be held Sept. 25, 26 and 27 at Robert Allerton park at Monticello, HI. MARRIAGE LICENSES Patrick Sweeney, Spring Grove, and Virginia Denney, McHenry. Raymond Strossner, Jr., McHenry, and Paula Kretter, Richmond. Thomas Clifford, Wauconda, and Patricia A. Schuppe, McHenry. Daniel Jurgens, DesPlaines, and Judith C. Watson, McHenry. Thomas E. Rinda, Spring Grove, and Carole L. Krumsee, McHenry. Learn To Dance Ker-Jai K.C. Hall. 1304 Park St., McHenry Children and Teen classes now forming for new and advanced students. Enroll your child with an experienced teacher JOIN OUR ADULT BALLROOM CLASSES. Ion Rslts 385-4694 or come in and register Mon., September 18th 4 to 6 p.m. Take the family ouil 'for Sunday Brunch/ }lo the Fox Hole Restaurant. Special children's breakfast. Ser-, ,ving from 9:00 ajn/ FOX HOLE RESTAURANT Rt. 120 & Riverside Drive 385 9800 In The Riverside Hotel Child's Play On Rainy Day Former McHenry Girl To Marry STOCKING DOLL Cut the picces as shown. Sew up the bottom of the body and stufT it with cotton, kapok, or rags. Then tic it at the neck. If the head seems too wide, gather it at the back. Sew on the arms and legs and tic the body at the waistline. Use buttons for eyes and red chainstitching for the nose and month. Over-and-over stitches at the center of the mouth improve its shape. Sew on a stocking wig. Then braid it or leave it hanging. If you prefer, the doll may be dressed as Red Riding Hood. Little Bopeep, Cinderella. Little Miss Mullet, or anyone else. Making this stocking doll, taken from the "Doll" article in World Book Encyclopedia, will require more than a little supervision, and perhaps even a bit of help, from mother. But it will help bring mother and daughter closer together, and give the daughter some new confidence in her skill with a needle and thread And when she's finished, she'll have an especially precious doll, one she made herself. COLLECT FOR HOSPITALITY DAY NEXT MONTH When October 4 rolls around Holiday Hospitalily Day will be in full swing. Hie woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County has worked diligently all year making and collecting gifts for sale which cannot be purchased elsewhere. The three homes on display this year will be those of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Wanger and the new home of the Gerald M. Donahues. In the latter home will be found the arrangements, and work o f the "Wonder Weed" workers erf the auxiliary. Under the leadership of Mrs. William Kelly of Woodstock this group starts into full swing in July on Wednesdays and Fridays and continues until the big day gathering weeds, drying flowers and making arrangements found in no other place in the country. Not only are the arrangements for sale but every piece of material that goes into their making can be purchases there and the enterprising neophyte can try to tetter the "Old Pros" handiwork - at a saving. Most of the containers for the arrangements are also made by the workers. Some of the holders are tin cans wrapped with corrugated paper and then strips of dried Equisetum (horse tail to you and me) are wrapped on and glued in place. This is a common native plant which our great grandmothers used to scour their pans because it contains silica! Other containers are rocks and sea shells embedded in plaster bases. Care is taken that the form and color conform to the arrangement. SUNDAY BREAKFAST Present New Art Form At Fall Woman's Club Luncheon Painting," the incredible blending of painting and orchestral music enhanced by theatrical lighting. Mr. Mosiman's program was created in South America, and is something new for the Chicago area. Featured in the program will be a scene of Norway with music from Grieg's "Peer Gynt Suite No. 1." The artist was born in Elgin, HI. He studied art at Wheaton college, the University of South Carolina, and at the graduate school of Northern Illinois university. For ten years he was art director for a radio- TV station in Quite, Ecuador. Mr. Mosiman has performed before audiences in Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Columbia, Panama, Costa Rica and Canada as well as from coast to coast in the United States. He has mqde over 2,000 appearances in universities, clubs, churches, schools and on television. Mrs. Elmer Stange, first vice-president, will be chairman of the day, with Mrs. Hugh Locker, president, on hand as luncheon hostess. #w<° j6HN MOSIMAN ' The Labor Day holiday marked summer's last fling for many as the time approached for the return to school and the opening of autumn's busy round of benefits and other events. McHenry Woman's club members will be marking their calendars for the upcoming fall luncheon which will be held at the Chateau Louise, Route 31, Dundee, on Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 12:30 p.m. Members are encouraged to invite guests. The program for the afternoon will feature John Mosiman, originator of a new, deep-* ly moving art. form, "Musical WSCS TO OPEN FALL SEASON AT• x" CHURCH SEPJ<21 The Women's Society of Christian Service will have their first foil meeting at the Community Methodist church on Thursday, Sept. 21. There will be a prayer service in the sanctuary at 11:45 a.m. and a dessert and coffee served by the Daphne Swartz circle beginning at noon. Ai business meeting and program will begin at 12:30. All women of the church are invited to attend. There will be a baby sitter in the nursery. A Study group is meeting each Wednesday except the first of the month at 9:30 a.m. at the Community Methodist church to discuss the book, "Enemy in the Pew." Copies of the book may be obtained from Mrs. Fran Conway by calling the church office. A baby sitter will be provided. INSTALL OFFICERS OF 40-8 COUNTY CABANE SEPT. 16 On Saturday evening, Sept. 16 a joint installation of McHenry County Voiture 578 of the 40/8 and the McHenry County Cabane 578 of La Societe Des Female's will be held at the American Legion home in Huntley, at 8:00 p.m. John Costello of Lake-inthe- Hills will be installed as the chef de gare for the coming year. Presentation of several awards and certificates will be made that evening to both citizens of McHenry county and members of the voiture. It is stated that these will come as a surprise to the parties receiving them. Word has it that a "Special" presentation will be made to the in-coming chef de gare that evening also. Cleo (Siscoe) Bough, (formerly of McHenry) of Waukegan, will be installed as the new president of Cabane 578 of La Societe Des Femmes. Her mother Mary Siscoe (past president of Cabane) will be her installing officer. Her father, Ray Siscoe, (a past chef de gare of Voiture 478) will be the acting conducteur. MOTHERS! LET US PROVIDE ADDITIONAL MORAL AND SPIRITUAL TRAINING FOR YOUR CHILD. Our Aim: To lead eueh child entrusted to our care (1) in the development of his own personality, and (2) to provide teaching situations directed toward building the child's confidence in himself, his world and in other** around him. WE PROVIDE CARE FOR YOUR CHILD 1. If you are employed (care available 6:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.) 2. If you desire pro-kindergarten training for your child. (Half-day or alternate days program if desired). 3. If you desire* additional training for remaining halfday for your kindergartener. 4. If you desire a regular baby-sitting service. 'Hourly rates are available.) NOTE: All children accepted by the school must have a physical examination on file in the school. « STATE LICENSED BAPTIST NURSERY SCHOOL 509 Front St. McHenry 385-0083 PATTI BEAMAN Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Beaman of wllmot, Wis., formerly of McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patti Louise, to Randall R. Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weir of 230 MacArthur drive, Mukwonago, Wis. Miss Bearoan is employed in the payroll department of a large company in Burlington, Wis. Her fiance is atT tending Carthage college in Kenosha, Wis. No wedding date has been set. ^ MISS MILLER GRADUATES FROM NURSING SCHOOL HOLD HOUSE AND GARDEN WALK IN AREA SEPT. 13 The five Crystal Lake Garden clubs present "Open Door Magic", a house and garden walk to be held on Wednesday, Sept. 13, firom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Four homes will be open for the entries in the artistic division. The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleck, 6220 West Mason Hill road, is a restored 19th Century farm home with the original charm of by-gone days. The early American home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Visin, 4712 Wild Cherry lane, Walkup Woods, is completely) furnished in authentic style, which displays our heritage with warmth and charm. The lovely lake front home of Mr. and Mrs. George Plews, 1936 South Shore drive, Lakewood, is of a modified Georgian period. The furnishings are in a traditional manner of quiet elegance. The modern ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Adrian, 510 Melrose lane, Lakewood, is a blending together of tropical and oriental furnishings, expressing a feeling of exotic beauty. Additional displays will be held in "The Barn" of Mrs. Rae Goss, 7105 Virginia road, at Route 14. These special exhibits include Horticulture, Junior entries, Conservation, and Plant, Flower and Fruit guild. Not to be missed will be refreshments served around the lovely swimming pool in the back of the "Barn". PATRICIA MILLER Miss Patricia Miller will graduate " from Presbyterian- St. Luke's school of nursing, Chicago, Friday, Sept. 15. The graduation ceremony, including the conferring of diplomas and pins, will take place at the Fourth Presbyterian church following a breakfast given by the woman's board. Miss Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Miller of 3119 Rt. 12 road, Spring Grove, graduated in 1965 from Marian Central high school. She plans to continue working at the hospital after graduation. Set Deadline For DCCW Meet; Friday is the finaT&iy for reservations for the seventh Mpimial convention of the Rockford Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. They must be made with Mrs. Jack Barth, Route 1. Ridott, who is ticket reservations chairman. Reservations may also be made for the preconvention dinner with Mrs. William Cregan, 518 S. Harvey avenue. The convention is scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 24, at Aquin Central Catholic high school in Freeport. The pre-convention dinner will be held the evening before the convention, Sept. 23, at Holiday Inn, Freeport. The dinner will be at 7 p.m. Speaker will be Mrs. William (Margaret R.) Middleton of Gibson City, 111., whose subject will be "Hie Catholic Woman and Her Involvement in the Renewed Church." Her talk will elaborate on the convention theme, "These New People." Mrs. Middleton is past president of Joliet DCCW and is a practicing attorney with her husband in Gibson City. She previously taught grade school and junior high school. She received her B.S. in education from the University of Illinois in 1936 and her LL.B. from the University of Illinois College of Law in 1959. She is a lay member of thei board of consultors to the Bishop of Joliet, a member 'of Diocesan Catholic Charities board, Ford County Commune ity Action committee, and other organizations. Registration will begin at 8:30. a.m. on the day of the convention. There will be an opportunity to view exhibits until 9:30, when a business meeting will be held at which voting delegates must be pre sent. Amend-? merits to the council by-laws will be voted upon. Workshops will be open after the meeting, until the concelebrated Mass is said, with the Most Reverend Loras T. Lane Bishop of Rockford, as principal celebrant. He will be joined by priest moderators of DCCW as concelebrants. The Bishop will deliver the homily during the Mass, as his address to the assembly. The afternoon assembly will feature a panel presentation on "These New People," with the following panelists: Rev. William P. Knott, diocesan director of the Post-Concilia^ center of Rockford, Mrs. Joseph F. Flanagan of Milwaukee and Mrs; J. Don Koss of Luxemburg, Wis. Awards will be presented and new diocesan board members will be introduced at the close of the afternoon. (QJkHQlDlEN CLUB WELL MEET AT . BURBAHL HOME The McHenry Garden club has changed its meeting day for tiiis month only to Sept. 21 a( the home of Miss Mary Burdahl, 806 Red Bud Lane, Wilmette. Please write or call your reservation this week if you plan-to attend. Her phone number is 1-312-251-2730. It is a luncheon meeting at noon, and guests are limited to prospective members. This is always a delightful and educational meeting so members are urged to attend. House-Garden Walk Sept. 20 The annual Wonder Lake Girl Scout house and garden walk will be Wednesday, Sept. 20, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The homes to be visited this year are the Richard Wolowiczes, Wonder Woods; Marie DeGrees and Phoebe Romberger, Sunrise Ridge; the Junior Albert Horns, Deep Spring Woods; and Robert Davidson and Charles Drainer apartment above the Greenwood store. A buffet luncheon at noon will be held at the Wolowicz home and a. bazaar will be in the Horn home. Tickets may be purchased from the Girl Scouts and also on Sept. 20 at the homes. YOUNG SISTER RECEIVED INTO RELIGIOUS SHOP IN MCHENRY Judy Lay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund V. Lay of 1029 S. Finley road, Lombard, completed her year of postulancy with the Hospital Sisters of Saint Francis and was officially received into the religious congregation at a community reception held recently. Miss Lay's name as a religious is Sister Mary Michelle. She will spend next year at the Novitiate of the Springfield Franciscans in a concentrated preparation for her future as a Sister dedicated to the care of the needy in the church. The new Sister is the daughter of the former Betty Kilday, daughter of John Kilday of McHenry. The paternal grandmother is^ Mrs/ Emma Lay of McHenry. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS On target every minute, this sleek TONI TODD in Orion dou ble knit. Bravado skirt with smoke ring scraf . .. As shown . . . Alligator Green Missy Sizes WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST BANK CHARGE CARDS aihion ROUTE 31 (1007 N. Front Street) McHenry. Illinois 385-7747 Daily 9 to 5:30 . . . Fri. nite 'till 9 p.m FREE PARKING . .