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i i Carr iage Days On C.F. Detr ick Return Farm MR. AND MRS. DONALD WATTLES WED JULY 12 -- Martha E. Smith and Donald Wattles were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony for which Rev. Raymond JU White officiated in the First United Methodist church of McHenry on Saturday, July 12, it 2 p.m. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wieser. KOTALIK STUDIO PHOTO Midwest Carriage club held a picnic and outing at the farm of Charles F. Detrick, 2310 Crystal Lake road, McHenry. A group of approximately twenty members, the newly formed club met at the Royal Oaks - farm on Sunday, July 20, at 1 p.m. With relatives of the mem­ bers accompanying them, the Detricks hosted nearly fifty people from Illinois, Wisconsin, O r r ? * r » f h o private outing. The organiza­ tion is designed for collectors, restorers iifid drivers of horse- drawn vehicles. After their picnic, the mem­ bers drove their carriages over the trails of their host's farm. Some of the guests brought only their horses and, used one of the vehicles from'Detrick's col­ lection. Owning over fifty buggies, carriages and wagons, Detrick has been restoring and collec­ ting for six years. He finds his hobby to be extremely satis­ fying. "When I take an old,torn up vehicle and restore it to its original condition, I feel Name Officers For Fellowship Of City Church The organizational neetingof the Methodist Youth Fellowship was reasonably well represent­ ed in each age group. A color fm strip "The Cookies Weren't That Good," was a discussion starter and some of the ideas which came through were: 1. The youth Council will function as the deciding group for all activities by and for' young people, seventh-twel grades. 2. Activities should be gear­ ed to be worth the time and ef­ fort of everyone. 3. Officers were selected to represent each group on the council: Presidents, 11/12, Donna Weichman; 9/10, Amy Leighty; and 7/8, Scott Fain; Representatives , 11/12, Del ^Gerstad and Donna Virgens; 9/10, Mike Snrth and Bob Wick- enkamp; and 7/8, Gary Swan- jion suid Laurie Swanson. v Other offices selected to work in each group: 11/12, vice- president, Fred Dolby; sec­ retary, Sara Richards; 9/10, Vice-president, Kevin Doran; secretary, Mary Williams; 7/8, vice-president, Carol Leighty; and secretary, Laura Dolby. Mrs. Tonyan Is Honored By FamilyNJprty Celebrating h&\ 90th birth­ day, Elizabeth Tonjran, 312 West Bay road, McHenry, had mem­ bers of her immediate family «u tier . nome lor an outdoor cookout Sunday, July 20. Since Mrs. Tonyan had ten children who had an average of four i children, who in turn had an average of four children, the immediate family consists of ninety individuals, sixty-eight of whom came to the birthday party. Although the exact date of her birth is July 22, Sun­ day was chosen to allow this crowd of relatives to gather without losing working time. Born at 2420 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, on July 22, 1879, Mrs. Tonyan has spent most of her life within the Mc­ Henry area. Her parents, Will­ iam and Adaline Althoff, gave her away as a bride to Henry Tonyan on Jan. 18, 1899. Until 1902, Mrs. Tonyan spent her married life "In a field somewhere near Ringwood." Then, she and her husband and their first two sons moved to a farm directly across the road from her present residence. Shortly afer her husband died in 1925, she moved to 312 West Bay road, and except for oc­ casional trips with her chil­ dren and grandchildren, has remained there. To keep active, Mrs. Tonyan does housework, works in the garden, feeds birds and goes on shopping expeditions. She will cook a German-style meal for anyone who comes withinamile of her kitchen. Although some of the Tqn- yans have moved to Arizona, Washington, New Jersey and Florida, most of the family is within calling distance of Mrs. Tonyan. She regularly receives visits from her descendants. To celebrate the exact date of e ' her birth, her children took Mrs. Tonyan out for dinner on July 22. DCIETY that Pve really accomplished,^ something." As most restoreres do, Det­ rick searches old catalogs and listings to find the original descriptions of the vehicles. He carries his restoringto such details as pin stripping, paint shade and upholstery. The cost and time involved with restoring vary. Detrick has spent two weeks on one buggy, ' and an entire winter on a car- rVol m»v V»»" ?> vehicle for under $100. How­ ever, one man paid $20,000 for a carriage, Detrick's own collection fea­ tures a Connestoga wagon, which may be as old as 200 years, and a station bus built by a carriage factory in Wis­ consin which now is a car dealership. Some of the collection will be traded for other vehicles. Detrick is constantly on the look-out for pood carriage buys. Doing most of his trading from his home at 5508 Oak Center Drive, Oak Lawn, Detrick has received vehicles from as far away as Florida. 1 At the meeting, Dexrick ex­ pected some of the Midwest Carriage club members to dress in the clothes from their vehicles' periods. The cds- tumes are appropriate, Detrick felt, because, "Our aim is to revive the days when carriages were the only means of trans­ portation." PLAEi,-PASHION REVUE -- General chairman ElajW Justen and Co-chairman Dorothy Koleno are shown studying plans for the thirty-second annual fall fashion revuo sponsored by St. Mary's PLAINL^ALER PHOTO Home and School association. The much antici­ pated event will be held Wednesday, Aug. 13, at 12:30 p.m. at the V.F.W. clubhouse, Mc­ Henry, featuring a salad luncheon. Poet 's Corner After reading in the McHenry Plaindealer the story of two children who ran away from home recently, sixteen-year- old Pamela Hodges of Tinley Park wrote the following poem. Pamela's family has long provided a home for foster children, which makes her thoughts particularly interesting. THOUGHTS I was walking through the streets the other day, When I thought about running away. Not just to any place Pd run away, But Pd run far, far away. I thought about school, the kids and all, And how Pd start school again in the fall. I thought about all the fun Pd had, Trying to make one person happy, instead of sad. M/$S CONRAD ATTAINS PLACE - " ON DEAN'S LIST Patricia Ann Cohrad, McHen­ ry, was one of 1,007 students to qualify for the dean's list at the Southern Illinois university, Edwardsville campus. Jame^ M. Comer, assistant of the chancellor, compiled the list for the spring quarter. To qualify for the honor roll, a student must maintain a grade point average of 4.25 or better out of a possible five points. Two hundred twenty-seven of the students made a perfect grade point of 5.0. Gail Parks J$ Married J < Miss Gail Edith Parks was a pretty bride on Saturday, July 19, when she walked up the aisle of St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, to exhehange nuptial "vows with Mr. Jerry C. Lu­ ciano, Jr. The high Mass was f Miss Parks is the daughter of Mr* an^ Mrs. Lance M. Parks of 5416 W. Euclid drive, McHenry, and Mr. Luciano is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jer­ ry C. Luciano, Sr., of 2908 Michael street, Wonder Lake. Sister Andreella presided at the organ, accompanying Mrs. Angela Amici, who sang Schu­ bert's "Ave Maria", and Ron­ ald Parks, brother of the bride* • in his selections, "Panis An- gelicus" a"On This Day O Beautiful Mother". He also sang the Mass. The church altars were dec­ orated with bouquets of white gladioli and cushion mums. ^ Miss Parks selected an A- line sheer organza dress with empire bodice and Edwardian neckline in Venice lace. It fea­ tured full bishop sleeves of or­ ganza with Venetian lace trim and full chapel length train. Her veil, fashioned by her moth­ er, was full cathedral length attached to a white organza bow. She carried a cascade of phal- eanopses, orchids, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Alana Parks acted as maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Mueller and Miss Dorie Gert- mann of Chicago and Miss Pat­ ricia Benedetto of DeKalb, all college classmates of the bride, and Mrs. Christine Swedo of McHenry. All were attired in sky blue dotted Swiss dresses fashioned with empire bodice. Their head­ pieces, fashioned by the bride's mother, were the same color in blue organza bows with blue F rench illusion net. They car­ ried baskets of pirffc and white daisies.- I iore Luciano of Chicago served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Rocky Avello of Chicago, a cousin, Joseph Bellino of McHenry, Frank Modda of Chicago and Dom­ inic Tomasello of McHenry. Gary Parks, brother of the bride, and Bruce Erber of Woodstock were ushers. Mrs. Parks chose a pale green chiffon over crepe dress with white orchid corsage. Mrs. Luciano wore a pale blue dress and orchid corsage. A reception was attended by 250 guests at the Andrew house in Chicago at 6:30 p.m. Out of town guests included the 80-year-old grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Frank Schulz, of Beloit, Wis. Roth young people are grad- IGS uvi with the class of 1965. The" bride has received her BS de­ gree in education from Northern Illinois university in 1969. The groom will complete his stud­ ies in sociology at Loyola un­ iversity this fall. The newlyweds will make their home at 1937 Pace street, Chicago. Community Calendar JULY 23 McHenry Garden Club Lunch­ eon--McHenry Country Club-- 12 Noon. JULY 24 ^St. Agatha Court No. 777, National Catholic Society Of Foresters -- Cubs Ball Game-- Wrigley Field -- 9-9:30 a.m. Annual picnic -- St. Clara Court No. 659--12 N^on-- City Park. / St. Margaret's ^ CF N'AIM-- Picnic--Geri Weber's Home -- 1807 Campion Road, Ingleside--3 p.m. Friendship Club Picnic -- Fox River Park, Wilmot, Wis. Starting At 1 p.m. JULY 28 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting--7:30 p.m. East Campus Cafeteria - Business Meeting Followed By Cards And Visiting. AUGUST 4 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Lun­ cheon and Meeting--12 Noon - Lakeland Park House. HELENA OLESZCZUK ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. Kazimierz Oles- zczuk of 7104 Chippewa drive, Wonder Lake, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Helena, to Philip Keith Mosby, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Whiteaker of 1630 W. Adams, El CeritTo, Calif. A December, 1969, wedding is planned. PG. 2- PLAINDEALER - WED. JULY 23, 1969 Community AUGUST 6 Annual Tour To Milwaukee-- St. Clara Court No. 659-- Bus­ ses Leave St. Mary's, 9 a.m. AUGUST 10 Annual Chicken Barbecue Dinner--Ringwood United Meth­ odist Church--Ringwood -- 11 a.m. Until Food Is Gone-- Advance Tickets On Sale Now. AUGUST 11 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafeteria--Pro­ gram "Wilsons* Ireland Trip." -AUGUST 13 St. Mary's Home & School Association Fall Fashion Re­ vue -- Salad Luncheon •*- V.F.W. Hall -- 12:30 p.m. . AUGUST 14 Luncheon - Matinee -- Shady Lane -- 12 Noon -- Reserva­ tions by Aug. 8 -- Eva Schae- fer, 385-2560 -- Laura Schmitt, 385-1243 -- Blessed Virgin So­ dality. AUGUST 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafeteria -- Pro­ gram "Garden Show". UOSPvlTAL n yic& McHENRY HOSPITAL » Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Earl Smith, Gladys Porter, Rita Zirrfhy, Gloria VonOepen, Barb^^a Dicksott, Ida Selens, John Freund, Kar^n Walsh, William Barbour, J< O'Donnell, Paul Alvary, Govett, Robert Sundby, RoS mary Tiffany, Anthony secki, Sandra Leonard, Er Freund, Becky Blenner, Willie Stamper, Jack Fleming, Elmer Barbour, Floyd Covalt, Paul Morck, Margo Jeffers, Selma Anderson, Joy Orsetti, all of McHenry; James Cummings, Spring Grove; Gregory Sliker, Island Lake; Patrick Delelio, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Dawn Paris!, Doris Rehber, Fred Wahl, McHenry, were pa­ tients in the Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the T»st week. HARVARD HOSPITAL Dawn Wehrman of McHenry was a patient this past week in the Harvard hospital. McHENRY HOSPlfAL Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Freund an-^unce the birth of a son July 19. MARGARET OSBORNE ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL -- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Osborne, 807 N. Annabelle, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret (Margie) , to Norbert (Bud) M. Smith, son Mr. ancl Mrs. Norbert Smith of 3707 Fairview, Johnsburg^,. The bride-to-be is a graduate of McHenry high school vmh the class of tier fiance/^Hauated from MCHS vious year. No definite date has N&een set for the wedding. T H E V * Wor ld I Of J Pha rmacy -7 I thought about my family and home, Kids running from 'giant' to 'gnome'. I thought about all the love that was there, And almost thought there was too much to bear. And then I thought about other kids, Not as fortunate as me, and that gave me fits, To have people who didn't care for them, Not like, my people, no not them. I thought about running away again, And changed my mind again and again. I still don't know, to this day, What really made me stay. Maybe it was the thought deep inside of me, That it would one day, happen to me -- That I would ma#ry and have children some day, And that they would one day think of running away. And they would come to me, And ask for help from me. That's when I'd be able to say, < "I never ran awav." % PERSONALS | Mr. and Mrs. William Klap- perich, Mrs. Ben A. Freund and Miss Mary Beth Klapper- ich spent the weekend in Apple- ton, Wis., where they attended the wedding of Neil Halbachand Sharon Spoehr onSaturdav, July 12. During the past week guests entertained at the John J. Jas- ten residence were Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Eugene Justen of Louisyille, Ga., and Mr. and .Mrs. F/ank Youngs daughter, jtaTmief and son, Danny, of I a- Si&rada, Calif. Ceramic Wall Tile 57t Donald Doherty R»Ph. Robert Schultz. UPtk I" x 1 CERAMIC I sq. ft. QiVJ j S T A T i ^ J I N S U R A N C I $ MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas A more and Sandra Jung, both of Solon Mills. Kenneth R. Wright, Wonder Lake, and Judy Ann Franks, ^lcHenry. Dennis J. Druml and. Janice Acred, both McHenry. Walter E*. Lewis-and Gen­ evieve Harvey, both McHenry. Charles E. Watts and Maria del Carmen Blanco, both of So- . Ion Mills. . Glen G. Vynalefc, Lake Villa, and Marilyn Lewis, McHenry. Jewell Cope and Emma Smith, of McHfeni both of jnry, Wasting Vz Your LnnwHour Waiting For Serrlca Try BUI Lind walls LAMPLIGHTER CAFE > SS13 W. Elm St. Fast Service & Good Food Open Every Day at 5 aum. Closed Wed. 10:00 a.m. The present your son wants least... He'd rather have a football, or a new bike. He'd never ask for insurance. But it's something he really needs. Just like a money tree, State Farm's Junior Protector Policy can grow with your son to give him cash for college ... for emergencies. Or, it can keep growing when he has a son, too. And, guaranteed insura­ bility allows him to expand cov­ erage in the fu­ ture. Calfme today. 1/16" 12 X 12" Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile sq. fr. 19$ SPECIAL S T A T I F A R M I N S U R A N C I Joe Podpora 1212 Green 385-4080 Solid Vinyl Tile 24* sq. ft. STATE FW)M LlfE INSURANCE COMPANY HomyOffice: Bloomington, Illinois Tile A Supply 5002 W. Rr. 120, McHenry 385-7310 Kadisak C * I IS THIS YOU? Strange as it may seem...The person who would not leave on a two week vacation without first making arrangements' someone to water and mow' la%n will many times leave that same vacation with on| or 6 days supply of a needed medication. Here are a few vacation l...Make sure you have ample supply of all your mi d- i cations. 2...If you take a medical on that must be refrigerated or renewed periodically, carrj an extra prescription with j »u. 3...Carry identification ii li- cating your sickness or &lw- gies, also your doctor's najpe, address and phone in casftiof accidents or emergency. Make your vacation wc free with a stock up visi|?to BOLGER'S DRUG STORE. 1259 N. Green...Phone 4500. Whitman Candy..O.T.C.. ses...Fannie May Candy.... Norcroas Greeting Cards., Shulton... THIS WEEKS HELPFUL Hlj If your freezer is going to be defrosted wfjjle you are%n vacation, try storing your val­ uables in it...it is the only place in the house that is fire-' proof. XV