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^ ** V v ' s,* •• • ' * . v , \ ;> PG. 2, - PLAIN DEALER - WED., AUG., 7, 19<&8 i^-As; ;v ,.• ?.^: • August Bride Crown 4 Friday Fair "" Y^l ' ,v '/ ••'" " > , CA ' ; 7""" J" ' i * ' Vr* j *>\ <. ' ? . Va.'*/-, 'J *<» • Jty r^k " : f. n 4, ;... , ^TrS? : ,J>\ .•;«f .T v <*•• > $ *#» * V { Miss Patricia Agnes Cotter was a pretty bride on Saturday, Aug. 3e when she exchanged nuptial vows with Lt. John Theodore Kiggins, Jr. The bride is the daughter of the John Mathew Cotters of 3120 Thayer street, Evanston, and Lt, Kiggins is the son of the John Theodore Kiggins of 2618 W. Drucker, Mc- Henry. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Athanasius church, officiated at the 3 o'clock afternoon ceremony. The attractive bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white organdy dress with lace collar and pink sash. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Paul Francis Fee, Jr., of Evanston as matron of honor and Miss Patricia Ann Dalton of Cincinnati, Ohio, Miss Kathleen Hager of Evanston and Mfetf Carol Melzer of Chicago as bridesmaids. Capt. Michael Meyer of Fort Family Reunion Day Sponsored By Kiwanis Clubs Family reunion day, sponsored locally by the McHenry and Wonder Lake Kiwanis club, together with the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, will be observed oh Sunday, Aug. 11 to help promote family gatherings throughout the community. The Kiwanis describe the day as a time for old-fashion gettogethers at home or around the picnic table. The organization describes it as "a simple yet effective vehicle for re affirming the family's role as the basic element for a strong community and nation." Sheridan acted as best man and groomsmen were Lt. Jim Lapington of Fort Sheridan, Stephen Hollegren of Deerfield, Lt. Pat Peter Thomas of Buffalo, New York and Michael Qotter, the bride's brother, of Evanston, ais groomsmen. A garden reception was held at the bride's home following the ceremony. The new Mrs. Kiggins is a graduate of Edgecliff college In Cincinnati, Ohio, and teaches art. Her husband attended Lawrence university before entering the army. He will be attending Northwestern graduate business school in the fall. Connie Pedersen, 19, Algonquin and Randy Arsenau, 17, Richmond, are the new 4-H royalty in McHenry county. They earned the honor of 4-H King and Queen through outstanding success in 4-H project work and in leadership endeavor, plus winning the popularity vote of the county's 4-H members in a balloting among a dozen finalists. « They were crowned laws Friday at the McHenry County Fair to climax a busy 4-H day and evening program. Connie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pedersen, has been in 4-H for ten years. She is a member of the Busy Beavers 4-H club and Summer Outing Is Planned By GOP Women's Club Election year *68 summer • outing, sponsored by the 12th Congressional District Women's Republican club, will be held at George Bates' Lakefield farm (3 miles north of Cary) on Monday, Aug. 19. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Tours of the spectacular trophy -rooms at Lakefield farm and the trout stocked lakes will begin at 11 a.m. Mr. Bates is a noted African big game hunter, having made numerous safaris. A small chalet, on the edge of one of the lakes, has a lower level from which the tfout can be seen in their natural habitat. Margaret O'Shaughnessy Heckler, U.S. Congresswoman from the Tenth district of Massachusetts, will be the featured speaker, introduced by Congressman Robert McClory. Mrs. Edward Clay, of Barrington, is general chairman of the event assisted by Mrs. Thomas Pettise. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Henry Nell, 1601 W. Sunny side Beach, McHenry, ticket chairman. A maximum attendance of 250 has been set and the deadline for reservations in Thursday, Aug. 15. Plans Fall Wedding has sheep and dairy projects. She is the present 4-H Federation president, the county-wide organization with all the fortyfour clubs in the county cooper-* ating on various endeavors of mutual interest. The 4-H King and Queen contest is a federation project. Beautifying and, cleaning the fairgrounds before the fair is another example* Connie, an energetic, enthusiastic leader, served as the federation vice-president last year. She has been treasurer, vice-president and junior leader in her club.She served on the evaluation committee for Illinois State 4-H club week and has demonstrated at the state fair for three years. She has been on the dairy judging team two years. Arseneau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arseneau, has been in 4-H eight years and is a member of the Community Go-Phers, Beef, electricity and rabbits are his 4-H projects. A graduate of Richmond-Burton high school, Arseneau is attending Newberry college in California. He has served as his club vice-president, treasurer and recreation leader. He has been junior leader of the Go-phers YRs Planning Cook-Out In Cary On the heels of their successful county tt 'r project, the McHenry County Yomig Republicans will meet this Thursday at the home of Jack Schaffer in Cary. The meeting will start at 7 in the evening with a cookout, to be followed by a short business meeting and then a TV party to watch the conclusion of the 'balloting for presidential and vice-presidential candidates. Schaffer lives at 705 Spring Beach road, which is north of Route 14 just west of the Fox river. All those under 35 interested in helping prepare for the fall campaign this summer are invited to the cookout. College students are especially invited. HOMECOMING SUNDAY Long Lake Camp, Round Lake one of the oldest church-related camps in the nation, will observe Homecoming Sunday on Aug. 25 in recognition of its fiftieth anniversary. Highlighting the event will be an anniversary address by Dr. Orlando Ingvoldstad, of Ingleside, who in 1918, in cooperation with his brother William, laid plans for the camp which for four decades was known as the "Long Lake Bible Conference Grounds." The United States produces 2/3 of the world's crop of peaches, 1/5 of the cherries and plums. Engagement Announced *" LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO SHARON JUSTEN ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Justen of 819 N. Green street, McHenry, announced the engagement to their -daughter, Sharon, to James J. Kujak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Kujak of 1314 W. Sunnyside drive, McHenry. Miss Justen is a 1966 graduate of Marian Central high school. Her fiance enlisted in the Army in 1965. He has spent one year in Thailand and one in Vietnam and is now serving in Fort Eustis, Va.s where he will be discharged this October. A Jan* 11 wedding is planned. Judith Walsh Pretty Bride One of the loveliest weddings of Saturday, Aug. 3, united in marriage Miss Judith Michelle Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin E. Walsh of 814 N. Center street, McHenry, and Mr. James William Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith of 2120 W. Church street, McHenry. The wedding ceremony was solemnized in St. Patrick's Catholic church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon by Rev. Fr. Leonard J. Guzzardo, pastor*. The church was decorated with bouquets of white gladioli and apricot carnations. Mrs. Joseph Guzzardo provided organ accompaniment for Miss Terry Huck, who was soloists. Pretty, dark - haired Miss Walsh selected a modified princess gown of silk ottoman with a wedding ring collar of hand clipped Irish lace. The same type lace also edged the sleeves and a double row of Irish lace circled the A-line skirt above the hemline. Her removable court train, with band of lace inserted in the hem, fell from a self fabric bow at the shoulder and swept into a fiill, chapel length train. Miss Walsh's forward headpiece was made of organza and finished with a double bow. It was trimmed with pearls and highlighted in the center with an aurora crystal motif. The waist length veil was of bridal illusion. Her bouquet was a cascade with white roses and carnations. Miss Jane E. Walsh of 814 N. Center street, McHenry, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Powers^ Miss Sarah Whiting and Mrs. William A. Comstock, all of McHenry. Miss Colleen Foley also of McHenry, was the pretty flower girl. All .were attired in floor length gowns of apricot linen with hand-clipped Irish lace trimming the empire waist and short sleeves. The lace also circled the panel train, attached at the waist by a linen bow. They had cascade bouquets of white daisies and apricot carnations. Dennis Smith of McHenry served as best man and the groomsmen were William A. Comstock, Gerin M. Walsh and Joseph Hiller. Ushers were Robert Hiller and Martin A. Foley, and the small ring bearer was David Hiller. Mrs. Walsh, chose for her daughter's wedding a two-piece robin-egg blue ensemble with matching accessories. Mrs. Smith wore a two-piece jacket dress of mauve pink, with jewel embroidered neckline. Following the ceremony, 350 guests gathered at the Johnsburg Community club for a reception. Miss Anne Thennes, cousin of the bride, circulated the guest book. Following a triD through the West, the newlyweds will reside in Johnsburg. The new Mrs. Smith is a 1960 graduate of McHenry high school and also graduated from the American School of Beauty Culture, Chicago. She is employed as a beautician at El's Beauty Salon, McHenry. Her husband graduated in 1959 from the local high school, served with an M.P. unit of the Army and is now employed as a carpenter for Weber & Nowak, Inc., McHenry. CARY ART FAIR The Women's auxiliary to the Cary Grove hospital association is working hard to make the eighth annual Art Fair an outstanding success and memorable community event. The fair will be held on Aug. 16, 17 and 18 at Cary Grove high school on Three Oaks road in Cary. Excellent hanging and viewing space is available at •the high school. Area artists and craftsmen are urged to submit entries by Aug. 11 so their names can be included in the program. Registrations may be obtained from Mrs. Thomas Henley (639-9142) or Mrs. Richard Trentlage (639-4106). Children's entries are most welcome, too. and served as the 4-H Federation recreation chairman. Randy has shown beef at the state fair. Crowning the new,King and Queen were the outgoing royalty, Vicki Has well, Richmond and George Kane, formerly of Richmond and now Milwaukee, Wis. Other candidates for 4-H Queen were Marilyn Berghorn, 17, Union; Eileen Davidson, 19, Harvard; Fran Donahue, 17; Huntley; Patricia McCullough, 19; Harvard; and Jean Rich, 18 from Harvard. Other King candidates were Larry Albrecht, 18, Huntley; William Davidson, 18, Harvard; Jim Goeddeke, 19, Huntley; Charles Ruth, 18, Huntley; and Jerry Wittmus, 19, Harvard* OSKjTAL JJetiu HARVARD HOSPITAL August Kriesemint, Spring Grove; Mary O'Neil, Wonder Lake and Deborah von Obstfelder, McHenry, were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK . Among the patients admitted during the past week to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were Margherhea Delpino, Nancy Vidovich, Leah Cormier, Wonder Lake; and Frances Vycital and Master Max James, Jr., McHenry. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to the McHenry hospital during the past week included Kenneth A. Lorino and Wanda L. Dobecki, of Gumee; Kevin D. Stratton, Habash, Ind.; Elenore C. Jay, Thomas S. Kavouras, Lillian Strum, Gary D. Nelson, Harvey J. Rumph, Fox Lake; Denise S. McLufai, Flint, Mich.; Emil S. Lowe, Elgin; Frances B. Freeman, Arthur Hay, Robert K. Golik, James F. Hermle, Wonder Lake; Also, Scott M. Madda, Lowell E. Basford, Genevieve M. Weist, Rosalee Lawrence, Daniel Kettleson, Crystal Lake; Arthur J. Scottsberg, Lake Villa; Roger L. Anderson, Joseph F. Koskuba, Douglas Lueck, Richmond; Cecil M. Collins, Woqdstock; Virginia Guinn, of Ringwood; Benjamin Moore, Carpentersville; Gertrude H. Lindgren, Round Lake; Jeffrey L. Short, Round Lake Beach; Jamie A. Hass, Dundee; George E. McCall, Island Lake; Philip J. Rinda, Jr., Spring Grove; Albert R. LeVass'"' Tngleside; Also, Margaret 1 inne, Olive M. Hawkins, Marjorie E. Weirich, Wayne D. Bouchard, Daniel W. Knapp, Teresa Licastro, Anne L. Grunner, Anne E. Janda, Elmer Larsen, Pauline Perpitch, Lois B. Mason, William C. Clark, Walter C. Slicker, Katherine A. Freund, David John Smith, Patricia Gaylord; Also, Dorothy Miller, Marianne Berman, Ray Gardner, Sr., Gayle A. Rothermel, Edward Repta, Marie Tumpa, Stanley Darmody, Eileen M. O'Brien, Dorrice E. Lewis, Rebecca Liebman, Harry M. Mason, Ludwig Kaeuffl and Darlene Pike, all of McHenry. AUDERY LANEP ATTERNS] tiff •«sjPs 3259 12-20 tatiWiv plpfllH - "m '• ri i ? IV; * '** IRTHS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan of Wonder Lake announce the birth of a daughter July 29. A son was born Aug. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flotz of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Wanland of Wonder Lake are parents of a daughter July 31. MCHENRY HOSFITAL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michael of Ingleside are parents of a daughter July 28. A son was born July 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jennison became parents of a daughter July 30. On July 30 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hewins of Crystal Lake. SHOP IN MCHENRY Sunflower seeu is thought to be the most important vegetable -oil source in the U.S.S.R. COM IMS! t MUTED HOUSE Saturday, August 10th & Sunday, August 11th 1 p.m. 777 Shore Beach Assa Sven Enarsan 2411 Beachside Road McHenry (McCullom Lake) 385-2515 SUSAN KUTLSH Mrs. Laura Kutish of Spring Grove announces the engagement of her daughter, Susan, to Russell Chambers of Cape Charles, Va., son of Mrs. John Chambers. Miss Kutish is a graduate of Richmond-Burton high school and attended the University of Southern Illinois and Elgin Community college. She is employed as a chemical technician for a Waukegan firm. Mr. Chambers is presently aboard the USS Paul Revere as an electronics technician. The couple plans an Oct. 26 wedding. CLARENCE E. SMALLEY Friends here have" learned of the death of Clarence E. Smalley of Charles City, Iowa, which occurred on July 16, as the result of injuries sustained in the tornado which struck that city in April and destroyed his home. NO word has been received concerning his wife. Mr. Smalley will be remembered by some of McHenry*s old timers as he was principal, teacher and coach in the local high school about 1915-16. ALEXANDER DONARSKI Alexander Donarski of 1619 Highview, Lakeland Park, died Aug. 3 in an Elgin hospital at the age of 74. Mr. Donarski was born Nov. 25, 1893, in Chicago, where for a number pf years he was foreman for the Red Head Sporting Goods iVlfg. company. The family had resided here for the past thirteen years. ' Survivors are his wife, Bernice Grzegorek Donarski, whom he married Jan. 17, 1914; two sons, Norbert of Rolling Meadows and Marvin of McHenry; one daughter, Mrs. Albert (Elmira) Kujak of McHenry; seven grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Ray of Chicago and Edward of Park Ridge; three sisters, Harriet (Edward) Hahn of Edison, Mrs. Marie Artis and Mrs. Cecilia Dobrocki of Riverside. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock when a funeral Mass will be sung at St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment will be in the church cemetery. CHRISTINE MILLER * A funeral Mass was sung in St. Patrick's Catholic church Tuesday morning for Mrs. Christine Miller, 82, of 1505 N. Park Street, McHenry. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Miller died Saturday, Aug. 3, in McHenry hospital. She was born Sept. 30, 1885, in Ringwood. , Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Regina) Green, with whom she made her home; a son, Arthur of, California; nine grandchildren; twenty-se- Announeing Dee is our newest addition to our staff of hair stylists. Dee graduated in July, 1964 from the McHenxy School of Beauty Culture and has 3% years experience in shaping and hair designing.- Everyone is invited to come in and meet Dee at the Pin Curl Beauty Saloon at 1330 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry ven great-grandchildren; three sisters, Miss Mary K. Schmitt and Mrs. John (Emma) Lay, both of McHenry, and Mrs. Frank (Agnes) Freund of Johnsburg; also a brother, Joseph S. Schmitt of Johnsburg. She was preceded in death by her husband, Peter J., in 1962 a son„ Albert in 1963, and a son, Elmer, 1964; also a sister and two brothers. Before the time of last rites, the body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. SILVIO PIOLI Silvio Pioli, 72, of 306 N. River road, died in Loretto hospital, Chicago, Saturday, Aug. 3. Mr. Pioli was a retired electro- plater in Chicago. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Mabel) Pieroni of McHenry; a son, Donald of Deerfield; and a sister, Mrs. AdaSabatini,of LongLaka The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until noon Tuesday,, when a funeral Mass was sung at St; Patrick's church. Entombment was in Queen of Heaven mausoleum, Hillside. 802 KNITTID COM What battor way to tptnd your day than In thli earafree frock with (he yoke and the fant-y flora. No. 3259 comet In litti 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 (butt maatura 34) takes 2-1/2 yds. of 44-tn. fabric. Frao pattarn U waiting for you. Sand 50 canti for our naw Sprlng-Summar Fattarn Book which contains coupon for pattarn of your fholca. Hare's a coot that can ba knit within 16 hours becausa jumbo needles are used. Sixes ara small, medium and largo. Sand for Pattern No. 802. Send 40c for each dress pattern, 30c for aach needlework pattern (add 5c for aach pattern for third class mailing and 18c- for each pattern for first class mailing) to: AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950. PLAN SUMMER OUTING St. Clara's Court, No. 659, National Catholic Society of Foresters, is planning a summer tour Wednesday, Aug. 21, wMch will take members to Marengo for lunch and a matinee performance of a play. Busses will leave St. Mary's School at 11 a.m. Reservations should be made no later than Aug. 19 by contacting Mrs. Richard Freund or Mrs. Leonard Freund. SPONSOR CHICKEN DINNER A chicken bar-be-que dinner will be served under a tent on Sunday, Aug. 18, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. by the Benedictine Sisters of Holy Family convent, Benet lake, Wis., three miles northeast of Antioch. There will be booths, awards and refreshments. Proceeds of this annual festival will benefit the convent building, fond.,;. BANK DEPOSITS The Commissioner of Banks and Trust Companies reports that the 651 state banks reported resources of $11,071,- 703,529 and deposits of $9,- 853,758,874 as of June 29, date of the official bank call for a report. BUILDING PROGRAMS Contracts awarded last week for construction at state installations included $21,330 for a recreation area at the Mc- Farland Clinic, Springfield; $499,807 proposeid for new work at the Ingersoil Airport, Canton; $626,707 for work at Joliet penitentiary. McHENRY PLAINDEALER fectabUahed 1875 8812 West Elm Street Phone 88S-0170 McHenry, Illinois -- 60080 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Til. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Tinnpfy by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher MEMBER 'v 19 6 8 Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER S^>€0T0« 1 Year In McHenry and Lake County SnMFtloB Rates .. $7.50 1 Year $9.00 Outside McHenry and Lake County HEY MOM! Tired of Cooking?? Try this Outdoor Chicken Bar-B-Q PICNIC SUNDAY^ August 11 Serving 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. VFW Grounds "•5»" i/2 Bar-B-Q'd Chicken Potato Salad, Slaw, Baked - !®s)[fji. Rolls & djjKter 1.50 per person For Mom & Dad For Kids Outdoor Bar * Fish Pond - Pony Rides Sponsored by VFW Post 4600