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PG. 2, - PLAINDEALER - FRI., NOV., 1, 1968 ' i ,' ' ^ \ Miss Kutish i Announce Engagement Cratts • v£*' ,t^lA * £'• V;-rir- " V • i £} 1 Senior Citizens Observe Halloween m Hilarious is the word best describing the Halloween costume party enjoyed by members of the Senior Citizens club last Monday evening in the cafeteria of the East campus. Those in costumes paraded before the judges, who did an excellent job in selecting the best. There were costumes representing every classification including Arabs, hippies, babies with bottles, grandmas, hula girls, etc. /Something especially interesting was the "Sing Along With Dolly". There were ample refreshments, including apple cider and coffee, and doughnuts. / PLAINDEALER PHOTO VA Weylands Attend College Parents' Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Weyland, Sr., 1124 S. Blackhawk, McHenry, were among the more than 600 guests attending the eighth annual Parent's Weekend at Christian college in Columbia, Mo. Weekend activities included a general assembly program featuring an address by Dr. W. Merle Hill, president of the college; meetings between parents, student advisers, faculty and administrators; an open house of all residence halls td the library and a chapel rvice. Social activities were tf\e President's Tea, and special Friday and Saturday night Hhtertainment followed by •^Hospitality Hours". < Miss Margaret Weyland is a first year student at the college. Paul Schweder Guest At Party Paul Schweder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schweder of Blackhawk avenue, McHenry, was guest of Honor ata gather ing held at his home following his First Communion in St. Patrick's Catholic church last Sunday. Fifty relatives and friends enjoyed the buffet dinner and social afternoon. Women's Club Legislative Seminar Set For Nov. 1 Bridal Couple •MC'-V": r '0' LANGDON STUDIO PHOTO M-l. AND MRS. ANDREW G. DIEDRICH Miss Sandra K. Sering of 10007 Catalina drive, Indianapolis, Ind., was a pretty bride on Saturday, Oct. 19, when she exchanged vows with Mr. Andrew G. Diedrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Diedricn of 3914 W. West avenue, McHenry. The double ring service was solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, at ? 30 o'clock. Attending the bride were Darlene Freund, cousin of the groom, as maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Nancy Freund and Kathy Freund, also cousins^ and Cathy Sering of Indianapolis, sister of the bride. Randy Wick of McHenry served as best man,. groomsmen were Don Diedrich and Allen Freund of McHenry and Dave Diedrich of Johnsburg and ushers were George Diedrich of Johnsburg and Nick Freund of McHenry. The bride enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in February, 1965, after graduation from Arlington high school, Indiana, ishe was discharged Oct. 9 from McGuire AFB, N.J. Her husband attended Marian Central high school and enlisted in the Air Force in April of 1966. He spent one year in Karot, Thailand, and returned home Sept. 15 of this year. He will be stationed it) Tampa, Fla., at McDill Air Force Base. Mrs. Donald W. Gerlitz of Wonder Lake, president of Eleventh District, Illinois Federation of Womeri's clubs, tells .of the impressive response to« reservations for the Legislative Seminar to be held Friday, Nov.~ 1. Mrs. Grant P. Ernst, Wonder Lake, Eleventh district Legislation chairman mentioned that anyone interested in attending the seminar at the Lincoln Inn, Batavia, may contact Mrs. Evah Drennan, 130 N. Washington Avenue, Batavia, or Mrs. Clyde Bailey, 2022 N. Orchard road, McHenry. The moderator of the program will be Lewis E. Belshaw, Sr. The speakers, who will discuss "Crime in the Streets", are persons of excellent experience. C. Bernard Carey, Undersheriff of Cook County, received his law degree, Juris Doctor, was admitted tothe Illinois Bar. He assists the new Superintendent with the implementation of recommendations from the Cook County Grand Jury for jail improvements. Herbert D. Brown, Sheriff of Winnebago county, in 1942 enlisted in the U.S. Navy, and served until 1945. He was recalled to active duty during the Korean conflict. Sheriff Brown and four other members of the Illinois State Police formed a State Police training team to teach law enforcement officers throughout the state of Illinois. Mrs. Helen Kinney, Assistant State's Attorney, of Du- Page county, enjoys an excellent statewide reputation as a prosecutor. She is delegated cases of critical nature and handles the very serious felony cases such as armed robbery, burglary, etc. She conducted the investigation into the truck licensing matter two years ago which earned her statewide acclaim from her activities in this matter. William R. Ketchan, State's Attorney of Kane county, graduated from the University of Illinois law school 1954. As State's attorney his duties include criminal prosecutions, handling of juvenile matters, taxation, appeals, and actual participation in the trial of criminal cases. Special Agent Vernon E. Daniels of the Federal Bureau of Investigation received his bachelor's degree in accounting and his law degree from the college of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va. In 1950 he entered on duty with the FBI as a special Agent, serving in various offices throughout the United States. Herald D. Crockett, Captain, District Commander, . Elgin, was inducted into the U;S. Arm^r in January, 1943, serving withal military regiment in the Unitf ed States and Europe and was J guard for Supreme Headquartp ers, and, subsequently, for General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Capt. Crockett is Commander of a district which has a T.O. of ninety uniform personnel. The district covers an area which includes DuPage, Kane, McHenry and Lake counties. Senator Karl Berning, 32nd Senatorial district currently and during the past session .of the State Legislature introduced bills in regard to crime prevention and protection of the innocent. His latest is on the much needed protection of the police officers called to areas of discontent and disorder and also toward cc-lege discipline of students going against college rules and regulations. Rep. George W. Lindberg, 32nd district, earned hi& Juris Doctor in law from Northwestern university in 1957. He is a member of the Committee on Judiciary which hears all legislation involving technical legal questions and the administration of justice. Was appointed to the Illinois Crime Investigating Commission because of his extensive experience as a criminologist. Alfred L. O'Connor, Assistant Attorney General and chief counsel of the Illinois Crime Investigating commission, and boys from the Reception and Diagnostic center in Joliet will also be included in the discussion. The Batavia Woman's club is planning a warm welcome to all. COMP MNTAI SI*VICI Proms Weddings Summer formats Phone 338-4030 (P <MI the Square Beard* IJstovall * Famous Brands - Woodstock : St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove, was the setting for. a beautiful wedding on Saturday, Oct. 26, when Miss Susan Kutish of 207 N. Genesee, Waukegan, became the bride of Mr. Russell Chambers. Miss Kutish is the daughter of Mrs. Melvin Kutish of .8004 Blivin street, Spring Grove, and the late Mr. Kutish, and the groom is. the son of Mrs. John Chambers of Cape Charles, Va., and' the late Mr. Chambers. Rev. Fr. Michael Tierney performed the double ring ceremony performed at 1 o'clock. White gladioli and pumpkin - colored carnations decorated the main altar. Pretty Miss Kutish selected an A-line gown with empire silhouette and a detachable sweeping chapel train. The dress was fashioned of peau de soie, accented by appliques of reembroidered alencon lace. The bodice featured a scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves with appliques adorning the sleeves and waist. Her headpiece was an open queen's crown edged with seed pearls, holding an elbow length veil. She carried a bouquet of white glamelias with green ivy. She was given in marriage by Larry Huff, her cousin, of Carthage, Mo. Attending her was Dianne Smith of Zenda, Wis., her cousin, as maid of honor. She wore a sheath gown with empire silhouette fashioned of pumpkin colored chiffon. It was styled with elbow length sleeves and wide cuff of chiffon ruching. Matching Venice lace adorned her waist, which featured a moss green satin ribbon beaded through the lace. Her headpiece was a wreath of moss green ivy. Miss Smith carried a bouquet of pumpkin - colored glamelias and green ivy. Keith Dishroom of Great Lakes served the groom as best man. Mrs. Kutish wore an emerald green dress with matching coat and accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Chambers was attired in a blue knit dress with matching accessories and a similar corsage. A reception followed the wedding at the Village Inn, Twin Lakes, Wis., at 4 o'clock with 175 guests in attendance. Their new home will take the ndwly-. jveds to Middletown, N.Y. A reception will be held in Cape bharles, Va., Nov. 3; Hie bride has been a chemical technician for Dexter - Midland, Waukegan. Out of town guests attended from Virginia, Connecticut, Missouri and Wisconsin. v*, o fill -i - v "'Vvri.i' \ ^ ^ * - < V WmmWM ns NOREEN RANKINS Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Rankins of 1121 N. Manchester Mall, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Noreen Diane, to Howard L.Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nelson of 4606 Greenwood road, Woodstock. A March wedding is being planned. Drum-Bugle Corps Hawaii Rite Halloween Party Successful The McHenry Viscount drum and bugle corps staged a festive Halloween party for its teen-aged members and their families on Sunday, Oct. 27. The party was a tremendous success and more events such as this one are already being planned by the chairman of the Viscounts ways and means committee, Dean Whitney. Entertainment was provided by a rock and roll group of McHenry boys, two of whom are members of the Viscounts. Awards were given to the adults, as well as the teen-agers for a dance contest. Prizes were also awarded for originality in costumes. Prizes included transistor tape recorders, radios and camera. All the prizes and gifts were donated by local businessmen. And now that the party is over, it's back to work for the cprps. On Sunday it will be practice as usual. Anyone who* is interested in becoming a member of the corps! may, ,jjp so tor .contacting Tim Kolerio at 383-5566. There is no cost for uniforms or instruments. There is a monthly dues charge to help pay for instructors. THE TALL STATE Illinois leads in the total production of doctorate degress among the states in the Great Lakes region. TIME OF YEAR Florida buffs claim they can tell the time of the year without a calendar -- in winter, it's stuffed shirts, and in summer, it's short shorts. Plan June Wedding Frances Folson Cleveland, at 21, was the youngest First Lady. She was the former ward of Grover Cleveland. ON WELFARE COMMITTEE Appointments to county welfare services committees in seven downstate counties were announced by Harold O. Swank, director of the Illinois Department of Public Aid. They were made on recommendations of the county boards of supervisions or commissioners and included Howard H. Nehlig, of Woodstock, reappointed; Ellis Maas, Marengo; Mrs. Marian Phinney, Woodstock and Mrs. Marge VanBreda, Crystal Lake. • Women interested in a head start onpreparations for | Christmas may enroll in thib < Lake Region YMCA Christmas Crafts cilass, which will begin on Tuesday, Nov. 5 at the CryS^ tal Lake Program center at 63: I N. Williams street. The class'- will meet for the foita1 Tuesdays' in Noveriiber from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. 1 Instructions in making stocks" iijg gifts, personal Christmas cards, creative wrappings, arid1 interesting ornaments will be featured by Mrs. Sherry Schairer of Fox River Grove. Materials are included in the fee foi* the class. . Registration will be' accepted until Nov. 5 and should be directed tothe Lake Region YMCA I 65 N. Williams street. Crystal f Lake, telephone 459-4455, on Monday through Saturday front' 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ^ i. 3 - " m THE ROBERT SCHOPPS High school sweethearts, Melinda Kay Mass and Cpl. Robert K. Schopp, USMC, exchanged rings and vows in the post chapel, Fort DeRussey, Honolulu, Hawaii, Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 10 a.m. Chaplain McMenamy officiated at the nuptial ceremony uniting the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.H Mass of 4601 W. Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schopp of 607. South . Orchid, McHenry Shores. A bridal luncheon was held at the Ilikai Hotel, Honolulu. The newly wedded couple became engaged June 1 while Cpl. Schopp was home on leave in May and June. Their marriage took place during the groom's rest and recreation leave from his duties, in Vietnam. He returned to the Far East after six days. This is his second tour of duty in Vietnam, for which he volunteered. The new Mrs. Schopp is a graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, class of '65 and Cpl. Schopp is a graduate of McHenry high school. After spending several weeks in the Islands, sightseeing, Mrs. Schopp and her mother returned to the States. The new bride is residing with her parents in McCullom Lake until Cpl. Schopp returns stateside in December. He will be re-assigned to a base in the U.S. at that time. Family Service, Mental Health Dinner Dance The Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry county will hold its annual dinner and dance on Thursday, Nov. 14 at the McHenry Country club. This year a famous band of the 'Big Band Era* will entertain at the dance, says Mrs. John Nolan of McHenry, co-chairman of this event. Bob Butzow of Marengo, also co-chairman ex*; claimed "ft will be the best dinner and dance we ever had. This year we are selling tick* ets on an individual basis instead of selling them by the couple. This allows individuals to attend." Beside the dance, a delicious buffet dinner will be served for ticket holders. Cocktails will be available at 6:30 p.m. followed by the dinner at 7:30 p.m. The dancing and entertainment will take place from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Any person desiring tickets or more information, should contact any member of the Board of Directors of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic or call the agency at 385-6400. Faculty Wives To Be Honored Districts 15 and 156 faculty* wives will be honored by the administrative wives at a tea to be held from 2 to 4 p^m. on Sunday, Nov. 3, in the West campus cafeteria. The faculty tea will be the first held between the districts and it is hoped it will become an annual event. During the get-together, information will be sought concerning the interest in forming a faculty wives' group and if so, what kind, social, service or educational. Other items to be discussed will be whether to meet more or less than three times annually, and whether anyone has previously belonged to a similar type of group. Any other suggestions concerning a faculty wives organization will also be welcomed. The centerpiece will be pre;- sented to one of those present before the close of the get-together tea. HEAHMG aids New and reconditioned, all models, repair work, cords, Malory and Duracell batteries for all makes. Ear molds made to order. Call for Appointment s 38S-0125 ! 1407 N. Green « 1 '/z blocks north of bank DIANE STILLING Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hettermann of Johnsburg announce the engagement of their niece, Diane Stilling, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stilling, to Mr. Michael E. De Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence De Wolfe of LaFayette, HI. Both young people are teachers in the Johnsburg public school systP" . A June wedding is planned. tt&VBUBS* ST SQSAN'T nwrren Professional Photography By LEONARD STUDIO McHENRY PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS - COMMERCIAL 385-5579 THE on? Spin®?!® By WHENRY Cowrft^