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PG. 2, - PLAINDEALER - WED., OCT., 2,'1968 Eight And Forty Salon In Annual Dinner Meet Mr Henry County Salon 483 of Eight and Forty met at the Boone Springs Creek Trout farm 'shelter house near McHenry, for their annual trout dinner as guests of Robert and Edie Meyers, with partners of the salon and their husbands. The regular monthly salon meeting was held in the Myers home, with Christine Nixon, petite chapeau conducting the Miss Heron Wed Saturday Miss Kathleen Heron chose a peau de lonne dress when she approached the altar of Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, last Saturday, Sept. 28 to meet her bridegroom, Mr. Timothy M. Mieling. Rev. Eugene D. Parker, pastor, officiated at the 3 o'clock Mass. Miss Heron is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Heron of 4624 Seneca drive, McHenry, Wonder Lake, and Mr. Mieling is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Mieling of 3811 E. Lake Shore drive, also of Wonder Lake. Cut flowers decorated each side of the altar. Pretty Miss Heron's wedding gown had lace and pearls on the bodice and dress front and featured long sleeves, sabrina neckline and chapel train. Her headpiece was a bow decorated with seed pearls and tulle veiling. Mis. Mary Jane Ahern of Wonder Lake attended her sister as matron of honor and Mrs. Susan Busch of Chicago, another syteter, Miss Joanne Dickman of Wonder Lake and Miss Linda Kajari of Chicago were bridesmaids. They wore moss green, full length, crepe chiffon dresses over satin. Their headpieces were bows and veiling to match that of the bride. Gregory T. Mieling of Wonder Lake served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Richard Wright and Daniel L. Tronsen of Wonder Lake and John Summerkamp of McHenry. Mrs. Heron selected a turquoise and champagne brocade dress with turquoise accessories. Mrs. Mieling was attired in a pink knit suit with crystal sequins and wore brown and pink accessories. A reception for about 200 guests was held at the Legion home in McHenry, jfter which the couple left on a trip through the southern states. They will make their home at 3807 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. The bride attended Immaculata high school in Chicago and is employed as a secretary. The groom attended McHenry high school and has chosen a career as a fireman. meeting. May Chesak, Huntley, led in prayer and accompanied on the piano for the singing of the NationaKAnthem during the opening ceremonies. * Chairman reports were given with 100 percent in partnership dues and quota by the chairman, Frances Matchen, for the coming year, Lil Miller, who has been ill and recovering nicely sent her report of child welfare and is giving wholehearted support as a gardener for "Virgina's Flower Garden" in reference to Virginia Kates, departmental s chapeau and her theme for the year, "Research and care in tuberculosis and cystic fibrosis in children." Approval was made by those present to contribute $50 to McHenry County T.B. association and $50 each to McHenry and Lake counties for their Cystic Fibrosis foundation program. These donations were realized from the buffet dinner held last spring at McHenry. The partners will assist in assem-' bling the T.B. Christmas Seal envelopes at the court house annex in Mrs. Naylor's office on Wednesday evening, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. Birthday cards will again be sent to the children for their birthdays at National Jewish hospital T.B. Ward at Denver, and each card will have enclosed a 25 cent coin. Frances Matchen assumes the duties again for another year. The salon will again assist with donations and clothing toys, and gifts for the children at MTS in Chicago and the scholarship nurses program, and voted to make contributions of $5 each to the American LegionNational Child Robert Deckers Observe Silver Wedding Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker of 7208 Niagara drive, Wonder Lake, will celebrate their twenty - fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 6. The Deckers were married in Chicago Oct. 1„ 1943, and moved to Wonder Lake shortly thereafter, where they have resided for the fast twenty-four years. Mrs. Decker is the former Jean Ahlgrim, daughter of Flora and the later Walter Ahlgrim. During their long residence the Deckers, parents of six children, have been involved in many church and community activities. Friends are cordially invited to an open house from 2 to 4 o'clock next Sunday afternoon at the Decker home to join the honored guests in commemorating their silver wedding anniversary. Welfare and T.Bi National fund. Those of the salon who serve on the McHenry County Tuberculosis board are Gladys Kerns of Woodstock, May Chesak, of Huntley, Emily Viek, Harvard, on the executive and Betty Duff, Harvard, board of directors. Mrs. Nixon talked briefly of attending a meeting of the sixteenth district Nurses association and presented to the group the scholarship program provided by the Eight and Forty. Letters were read from Hazel Sherburne, who had returned to her home at Clearwater, Fla., and from Irsala Lock, who with her husband, are in New Orleans La., and from Virginia Kates, departmentale chapeau, who made her official visit at the time of installation ceremonies. Edie Myers was escorted to the chair of the chapeau, Mrs. Nixon, where she was presented with a trophy and gift for winning the 1967-68 area first prize and also Departmentale of Illinois in best publicity scrapbook, which was very well compiled. Reba Owen gave the March convention details held in Chicago and the Fall Pouvoir held at Hazel Crest, which she and Mrs. Nixon attended. Their husbands, Harold Owens and Otis Nixon, accompanied them. Frances White will have revisions and by-laws brought to date at the next meeting, to be held with Mrs. Chesak at Huntley (Mi Monday evening, Oct. 28, The birthdays were honored for Maizie Blott, Huntley, Frances Matchen, McHenry, and the wedding anniversary of Pearl and Wynn Pietsch. The lighted birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Blott. Schwanke Baby Is Christened The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Schwanke of 1508 N. Green street, McHenry, born on Sept. 11, was christened Michele Lee, in a baptismal ceremony performed by Rev. Fr. Michael Tierney in St. Patrick's church at 2 o'clock last Sunday. Sponsors were Mrs. Betty Wagner of Woodstock, aunt of the baby, and Gerald Salge of Grayslake, friends of the family. Michele Lee has a sister, Julie Ann, who will be 4 years old on Oct. 4. Her mother is the former Joyce Schmitt. Following the christening, a gathering was held in honor of both the baby's baptism and her sister's birthday anniversary. Guests included the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Schmitt of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schwanke of Milwaukee. Honor "Pink Ladies" Oct. 8 Mary Beth Lute) Lovely On Saturday All brides are beautiful, but one of the loveliest, Miss Mary Beth Luto, walked down the aisle of St. Mary's church, escorted by her father, Saturday, Sept. 28 to meet her waiting bridegroom, Mr. Gary Beiers of Woodstock. The former Miss Luto is the daughter^of Mr. and Mrs. George Luto, 2909 N. Knollwood drive, McCullom Lake and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beiers, 1132 Queen Anne road, Woodstock. The 2:30 p.m. niq)tial mass was conducted by the Rev. Matthew T. Btidden and the couple exchanged rings. With her lovely auburn hair, Miss Luto was lovely in a gowh of white peau de soie and reembroidered alencon lace, which featured a square neckline, long lace sleeves, and an easy fitting sheath in front. The front of the gown was lace, in a scalloped motif, the back peau de soie in a full, cage styled chapel train. To highlight the scalloped effect of the lace front, delicate drops of crystals and pearls were centered in each tier. The bridal headpiece was fashioned of organza loops and re-embroidered lace in two tiers and a blusher of silk illusion veiling. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and tiny white rosebuds. She also wore a pearl necklace, presented to her by her future husband. Maid of honor was Donna Marie Abruzino of Forest Park., the bride's cousin. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nancy Burg Lucarz, Alsip, 111.; Catherine Costello, Chicago, and Christine Luto, McCullom Lake. Kim Beiers, the groom's sister, was junior bridesmaid, and the flower girls nieces of the bride, were Diane Marie and Marie Joanne Costello of Chicago. Bridal attendants were identically gowned in floor length gowns of avocado velvet brocade and crepe. The dresses featured empire style, straight crepe skirts with bodices of velvet brocade, three quarter length sleeves and matching accessories. They carried small hand bouquets of bronze colored spider mums. Richard Gwiazdonik, the groom's cousin from Chicago, served as best man. Groomsmen were Thomas Schuckneckt, DesPlaines; Gene Church, MU Prospect, and the groom's bro-. ther, Bruce Beiers, Woodstock, The bride's brother, Frank Luto, and her nephew, Thomas Costello of Niles, served as ushers. For her daughter's nuptials, Mrs. Luto chose a pink A-line bonded crepe frock with matching coat, and similar trim on the coat collar and sleeves. The groom's mother, Mrs. Joseph Beiers, wore a blue silk shantung sheath. Both women wore matching accessories and white orchid corsages. At 6:30 p.m. 300 invited guests met at the VFW hall for the wedding reception. The bridal table was decorated with a five-tiered wedding cake. Miami Beach, Fla.; was the destination of the newly wedded couple for their honeymoon. When they return, they will take up residence at 5114 W. East lane, McCullom Lake. The new Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beiers both graduated from Marian Central high school, class of '65, and Mr. Beiers matriculated at St. Joseph's college, Rensselaer, Ind., for two years. He is currently employed in Huntley. The bride has been working as a secretary for a Loop insurance company. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mark W. Behrens, Sterling, 111., and Lynn Hartmann, of McHenry. Timothy Gwizdale, Richmond, and Joan Marke, Wonder Lake. Plans November Wedding ><} , imp '.f fSSSli * t < ' j }x > ^ ^ *", • r - * MAUREEN ANN LINNANE Mr. and Mrs. EdwardiLinnane, Sr., of 5112 W. Shore drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maureen Ann, to Dennis Santi, son of Mrs. Victoria Santi, 334 Palmer avenue, Highland, 111. A Nov. 9 wedding is planned by St. Mary's Catholic church. Grandma Sez - - - A body don't find it easy, these days, t' put aside the trials, with which this old world is beset, and go about tryin' t' enjoy life. The heavy heart is inside the breast and the load is so large n' heavy it jist cain't be ignored. Seems like history is bein' repeated, on the European scene and there don't seem t* be any cure. Power over human bein's seems t'* be the motive of the organization thet is upsettin' the whole world. Never, in all my born days hev I seen sech. happenin's right here at home, 'n mind, my word, it ain't jest a bunch o^ youngsters tryin' f be heard. The serpent lurks underneath, jest a waitin' his chance, sure as guns. - Never did I ever think Pd live t' see the day when the calibre o* folks, like are leadin' the insurrection, could mustre up a followin* worth countin', in this country. T my mind, they 'ppear t' be equipped wi' sech low level minds, thet th' only way they kin be noticed is f make a lot of noice and dirty mess. I heared thet the stench around some o* em is unbearable, which, t' me, is the label Town Hall Series Will Open With Classic Play o» downright laziness. Pve heared, on the TV, some 0" 'em admittin* they don't want t' work, and expectthe hard-workin folks t' share wi' emu I also heared on the same program, folks sayin' they'd quit workin* before they* d share wi' thet kind. I been a watchirf this wicked monster a growin* all Over the world, 'n it didn't git started all by itself. It took a lot o' minds t' kick up sech a ruckus, with the help o* the Devil himself. The thing thet shocks me beyond all reasons, is thet these folks think o' theirselves as intellectuals. Wi'out dignity or self-respect, they put theirselves on the same level, or even higher, than folks wi' clean minds and bodies, and a will t* be self-supportin' and law-abidin. Poor, sick-minded folks they seem t' be, and Fm a wonderin* how they will judge themselves twenty years from now, when they get dried behind the ears. I'll wager, a lot o' the innocent ones, who've been inveigled into the crowd, will be mightily ashamed o* theirselves. It wont be easy t' live it down, and I'm sorry for their weakness. Grandma Radtke It seems as though the most unhappy people in the world are those who got exactly what they wanted. The Town Hall Adventurer Series , held last year in the county for the first time, featured such programs as the Alpha Omega Players, Carter Davidson and Norman Ross and covered such topics as euthanasia, American foreign policy, Carl Sandburg and economics. Hie series of eight programs will be held again this year, and will be kicked-off by one of last year's most popular ones - the Alpha Omega Players presenting Edgar Lee Masters' American Classic, "Spoon River Anthology" on Friday, Oct. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in Woodstock's Congregational - Universalist church. Following the Alpha Omega flayers will be a roundtable discussion of the Israeli-Arab situation. Returning from last year to join the panel will be Carter Davidson, head of the CBS news department in Chicago. Joining him will be Tarif- A1 Khalidi, teacher of the University of Chicago in the Center of Middle East Studies, and who has come recently from the University of Jerusalem. With these men will be Dr. Oscar Miller head of the history department of the University of Illinois. This discussion will be Nov. 10. On Nov. 22 Dr. John Kimball PTO Meets In Valley View School Oct. 3 The Parent Teacher Organization will be held Thursday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at Valley View school, with an interesting program aimed at keeping parents informed about the children's school and the teaching methods used. Dr. Bergstrom will speak and answer questions on the school bond referendum. After the program, many of the teachers will remain so that parents may speak on any interests they have. The classrooms will be open for those who would like a tour of the school. The evening's program should prove interesting to all McHenry residents, whether or not they have children at Valley View. senior editor and senior officer of the Media Services of the United States State Department will discuss American Foreign Policy. Cta Dec. 8 Dr. Norman Myers will show slides and talk of African wildlife. Dr. Myers has taught at Oxford university and Nairobi (Africa) high school. Dr. Myers represented both Working together to add those pleasant "little extras" to the patient's hospital stay, Pink Lady volunteers in the admitting office of McHenry hospital check over the morning's schedule with hospital personnel. Members of the Woman's auxiliary, these volunteers escort'patients to their rooms and assist those being discharged. Mrs. Hilda Linders talks with volunteer, Mrs. Wallace Ames, at left. Hospital admitting supervisor, Mrs. Lois Rakushin, confers with Mrs. Thomas Wetteland, right. Pink Lady volunteers will be honored at the annual Auxiliary Luncheon, Oct. 8 at the McHenry Country club. Mill • • • If s a fact.. .the photographer is an important part of any wedding and should be chosen as carefully as the wedding party. f e r m m $ 9 9 - 4 1 7 ® SPECIAL NOTICE: I DO NOT require you to sign a contract prohibiting Parents, Relatives & Guests from taking pictures at your wedding or reception Job's Daughters News The regular meeting of Job* s daughters was held on Thursday, Sept. 26. This was an eventful night for Peggy Peterson, senior princess, as it was her advance night. She reigned as queen for the evening and was indeed" a lovely and gracious one. The other line officers also advanced one station; junior princess, Vicki Lagios, to senior princess, guide Donna Weichmann, to junior princess and Marshal Val Vicek to guide. Peggy's theme for the evening was "Happy Together" and this is what the Jobie's evening was. Her decorations were done in the circus theme with clowns, balloons and red and white colors throughout. A circus menu of hot dogs, pop and brownies were served and enjoyed by everyone. Her honored guests for the evening were Wally Schaedel and Henry Tomlinson, the latter who is the present worthy master of the McHenry Masonic order. She received many gifts from her Jobie friends and her visiting guest officers who came from Lake Zurich, Rockford, Loves Park, DeKalb and Glenview. Peggy will be installed as queen in December and her term will run for six months. Marie Edmond is the present queen and it was she who turned her gavel over to Peggy for the evening. the National Geographic and the English government when he traveled to Africa to photograph and study the last stronghold of wild ife in that country. Dr. Robert Benedetti will discuss "The Theatre of Social Protest" on Jan. 12. Dr. Benedetti is resident director of Fine Arts at the University of Wisconsin. "Space Exploration - 1980 and Beyond" is the topic chosen by Dr. Clinton Stone for his Feb. 9 program. Dr. Stone is head of space research at Illinois Institute of Technology. The founder of the "freezeyour- body" techniques, Dr. Le- Roy Augenstein, will discuss the proces s on March 9>under the title "Man the Creator". He is head of the bio-physics department at Michigan State university. The last program will be April 13. Dr. Kenneth Starr, curator at the field Museum in Chicao, will discuss "Modern China's Relation to Its Cultural Heritage." Become an Adventurer and travel with these excellent speakers throughout the series. Woodstock's community church, the Congregational - Universalist, is sponsoring the series and all programs will be held in the church beginning at 7:30. BIRTHS MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Barney Irvin, Harvard, are parents of a son Sept. 21. A daughter was born Sept. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crum of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haymes became parents of a son Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowe of Wonder Lake, welcomed a daughter Sept. 25. On Sept. 26 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strodtman. A Woodstock couple, Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobson, announce the birth of a daughter Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Crystal Lake, became parents i of a daughter Sept. 27. • A son was born Sept. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riemer Ingelside. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerhke, Gary , announce the birth of a t son Sept. 27. - MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK On Sept. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leman of Wonder Lake became parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Carrington, McHenry, announce the birth of a son Sept. 25. Altar-Rosary In Oct. 7 Meet St. Patrick's church Altar and Rosary sodality will meet Monday, Oct. 7, with Benediction at 7:45 preceding the 8 o'clock general meeting in the church hall. Members are encouraged to attend and view the beautifully decorated pumpkins, in keeping with the Halloween season. Hostess for the evening will be Mrs. LeRoy Conway and her committee. INFORMATION MEETING Eager to be well informed about pending litigation, over 100 residents of Indian Ridge subdivision, Wonder Lake, responded by attending a general meeting, Sept. 18 at Harrison school. Dr. S.L, Ruggero served as moderator, with George Street standing by. The questions were answered at great lengths by James Bixby, who represented the Master association. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday and Wednesday Only PERMANINTS 25.00 Value SffB^rt Set Beauty Salon 3325 W. Elm 385-7171 This Is Our Anniversary ©TO Bih TO 9 WE M ffliS Tl W°/o Listed below are just a few of the bargains we have in store for you. MR. & MBS. CHAIR with fir m MIDWEST BANK CARDS WELCOME HERE ©tosh Tweed was $239.00 NOW $159 M&PLE BUNK BED Complete with Matte«wes S129.S3 $94.95 • SEAL.Y • BURTON DIXIE • KBOEHLER •VOLOTMAN • CHILDCRAFT • MOTOJMMLA • PROVINCETOWN • MAGIC CHEF © KELVIMATOR • YORKTOWN • ROXBURY Island Lake FURNITURE MART 526-2210 Bill Bia§©L prop. WE. 176 ISLAND LAKE, ELL. 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