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\ f r \ Blast-Off Ft>r Holiday Hospitality October 1 Blast off for Holiday Hos­ pitality Day is Wednesday, Oct 1. Plans were launched for the annual fall benefit of the Woman's auxiliary of Memor­ ial Hospital for McHenry Coun­ ty at the July board meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene O'Brien. Chairman of the event, Mrs. Anthony Aingrone, and co- chairman, Mrs. Dan Cameron, announced the opening of four Woodstock area homes. The home of the John Bretz- manns will house the "Wonder Weeds" with Mrs. William Kel­ ly as chairman and Mrs. Louis Shustik as hostess. Nearby, the Rex Linder home will display the "Coners" wares, with Mrs. Irwin Burger as chairman and Mrs. Charley Lehman as hoat^ ess. A swing through Bull Valley takes visitors to two more homes. The James McCulloh farm will host the Farmers Market, headed by Mrs. Bazen Arnold with Mrs. John Bokum as hostess. Next door, the "school house" of the Kenneth V. Fiskes will be turned out like an old fashioned Christmas, with Mrs. Joseph Gitlin as host­ ess. On sale will be handmade baby items by Mrs. Frank Wish- ler and her talented co­ workers. MR. AND MRS. DANIEL KINNERK > GAYLORD PHOTO M iss Krueger Pretty Bride Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the 2:30 o'clock nuptial rite last Saturday which united in marriage Miss Eliz­ abeth M. Krueger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krueger of 2806 S. Tower drive, Mc­ Henry, and Mr. James L. Pitt son of Mrs. Therese Pitt of 8921 Woody trail, Highland Shores, and the late Andrew Pitt. White gladioli with pink, green and yellow carnations decorated the altar. Pretty Miss Krueger chose a sata peau satin, cage fashion, chapel^ length gown with high jewel neckline adorned with Venice lace, pearls and crystal beads which were repeated in the front of her gown and in ^Daniel Kinnerk Claims Bride In McHenry Church *- Miss Mary Lou Butler and ; Mr. Daniel Edward Kinnerk se­ lected St. Patrick's Catholic • church, McHenry, for their * wedding, which was solemnized - last Sunday, Aug. 3, at 4 p.m. ! by ,Fr. Michael Tierney, as- Z sociate pastor. Miss Butler is 1; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. > Louis Charles Butler of 608 •• Sears blvd., Wildwood, and Mr. » Kinnerk, who resides at 335 r W. Riverside drive, McHenry, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- 4 seph Kinnerk of 137 W. Rand > road, McHenry. J* Approaching the altar, the ;• pretty bride was radiant in a - floor length gown of chantilly1 lace and bridal taffeta. It was * a princess line sheath with scal- I loped neckline and long, lace t sleeves. The train was a chapel Z length coat falling from the * shoulders, all in lace, banded * in peau. The heacfoiece was a - lace mantilla on a cap trimmed > in orange blossoms. Mrs. James Dowhin of ;• Downey, Calif., acted as matron of honor and bridesmaids were •! Miss Rosalie Sieroslawski of Elgin, Mrs. Russell Cooper of t McHenry and Mrs. Stuart V Schack of Chicago. They wore Z light, shell pink gowns with del- ^ icate lace appliqued with tiny > flowers enhancing the bodice and standup neckline. The gowns featured a deep back dancing \ pleat. Their headpieces were •I nylon net leaves with Swiss braid rosettes, lilies oftheval- ley and veil, all in shell pink. James Dowhin of Downey, ;* Calif., served the groom as best man and groomsmen were Albert Kempfer of Genoa, 111., »; Wayne Fuchs and Peter Weber of McHenry. Mrs. Butler selected for her * daughter's wedding a light shell pink lace sheath with stand-up v collar. Mrs. Kinnerk was at- v tired in a light pink embroid- ered sheath dress with match- ' ing color coat. Three-hundred guests gath- ; ered after the nuptial rite for a reception held at the Legion :-- clubhouse. Following a trip to Miami, Fla., the couple will make their home at 335 W.Riverside drive, McHenry. The bride is a graduate of Saint Teresa college, Winona, Minn., with a Bachelor of Sci­ ence degree in elementary ed­ ucation, and is a teacher at Saint Joseph Catholic school, Libertyville. The bridegroom is a graduate of McHenry high school and serves on the city of McHenry police force. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Campbell, McHenry, and Sandra O* Howell, Wood­ stock. Alan D. Spencer, Ringwood, and Kristine Szewczuk, McHen­ ry. Donald Shockey, Buffalo Grove, and Rina Pogany, Mc­ Henry. John G. Meehan, Jr., Wood- sock, and Bonnie Lee Jones, McHenry. Timothy Amore, Ingleside, and Bonita Lee Einspar, Mc­ Henry. IE AUGUST 6/1969 - PLAIN TERRI LARKIN TELL ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. James Larkin of 3408 W. First avenue, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Terri, to W/O Thomas W. Hinspater, son of Emil Hinspater and Mrs. Neil Warren, both of McHenry. A 1970 wedding is planned. Miss Larkin graduated from Marian Cen­ tral high school in 1966. W/O Hinspater graduated the same year from McHenry high school and is stationed in Vietnam .with an Army aviation unit, flying a helicopter. Chairmen For Revue Named Elaine Justen and Dorothy Koleno are serving as co-chair­ men of this year's fashion show sponsored by St. Mary's Home and School association. It will be held Aug. 13 at the V.F.W. clubhouse. A variety of committees working for the success of the event are ably headed by com­ petent chairmen. Shirley Koch and Maureen Johnson are in charge of the kitchen; Eleanor Warier, Pat Schaefer and Rose Weingart of table settings and Hel^n Ro- denkirch, table decorations. Desserts will be arranged by Dolores Tonyan and Betty Smith; Vi Abbink will hp in cnarge of coffee and Terese Thompson will direct opera­ tions of the waitresses. "!S - Lois Lennon heads the flow­ ers and presentation commit­ tee. Fred Meyer will be in charge of the models' stage and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scarbrough, stage decorations. Other committee chairmen are as follows: Program print­ ing, Joan Buss and Barbara Gilpin; special, Donna Kasprzyk and Dee Wegener; prizes, Pat Apple and Marilyn Ehlin; pos­ ters Marilyn Ehlen; transport­ ing clothes, Lorraine Pitzenand Mildred Leisten; organ, Grace Steinsdorfer; tickets, Janice Pieroni and Mary Steinsdorfer; organist, Kathy Steinsdorfer; publicity, Betty Smith. Barbara Gilpin will narrate the show. * O Serve Chicken Dinner Sunday, Ringwood Church The Ringwood United Meth- odist church will hold its an­ nual chicken barbeque dinner on Sunday, Aug. 10, with ser­ ving to start at 11 o'clock and continue until the food is gone. Advance tickets are now on sale and will be honored first. Mrs. Walter Wilcox and Mrs. Frank Harrison may be con­ tacted to buy them. In case of rain, a tent will be available. the long, wrist length kubuki sleeves. The dress was bor- s dered with alencon lace. Her nylon illusion, three-tiered bouffant veil fell from a double bow half-hat crown highlighted with pearl's, crystal beads and aurora borealis crystals. "" The bride carried a bouquet of stephanotis and white roses in a colonial velvet holder. En­ twined in the bouquet were a cross made out of pieces of a church in Rome which had been destroyed during World War II, a cameo from France and a rosary belonging to her grand­ mother. It was fashioned by her cousin, a florist. Miss Debbie Brady of Har­ vard, Miss Ardith Szpelbaum and Miss Christine Krueger of McHenry and Miss Nancy Pol- lizzi of Woodstock attended the bride. They wore Nile green saki and chiffon, empire-styled floor length gowns with cowl neckline enhanced by colored lace motif. The gowns had a fitted bodice and long wrist length chiffon sleeves. The young ladies wore matching floral half hat crowns with bouf­ fant veils. Each carried a wick­ er basket containing daisies, carnations in different colors to match the flowers on their dresses. The bridegroom was attended by Charles Pitt of Highland Shores, Robert Bishop, Jr.,and Craig Mei8V of Woodstock and Michael Harrington, McHenry. Mrs. Krueger selected a Nile green dress with matching coat and matching bow half hat. Mrs. Pitt wore a pink crepe sheath dress with chiffon overlay. A reception followed the cer­ emony at the Legion home, Mc­ Henry, for 250 guests. "The newlyweds left by plane .Xor a trip to Miami, Fla., for a week, after which they will reside in Woodstock. The new bride is a graduate of Marian Central high school and has been a nurses's aide in McHenry for the past two and a half years. Mr. Pitt grad­ uated from Woodstock high school and is a plumber em­ ployed by Servisoft, Inc. Senior Citizens Look Ahead To August Events A very full and interesting evening was enjoyed by the Sen­ ior Citizens club at the meet­ ing last week. After a short business session, there was a very informative talk by Dr. Bergstrom, followed by a ques­ tion and answer period. At the card party which fol­ lowed, some played bridge, some canasta, some pinochle, various other card games and bunco, while others preferred to just enjoy vi siting 'with friends. Sylvia and Roland Grayson were in change of the card party and awar|ied very lovely and practical prizes to the winners at each |table. In view of the fact that jso many of the club members seem to enjoy the card parties Isomuch, plans have been made to have another in the very nealr future. The next regular meeting will be on Monday eveningu August 11, at 7:30 p.m. at jthe East campus cafeteria. ThiB prom­ ises to be another very en­ tertaining evening for the mem­ bers, as they will be sharing • 'The Wilson's Trip to Ireland". On Monday evening, Aug. 25 at 7:30 p.m. the feature at­ traction will be the first Flow­ er and Garden Show. It is hoped all members will participate by entering and exhibiting the flow­ ers and vegetables they have grown. Q.I. Wagner, a club member, is an accredited judge by the Men's Garden Club of America, and he will judge all entries. He has issued a set of rules and regulations, but for further particulars anyone may contact him. Prizes will be awarded the winners. Another member of our club, Mr. Allen, has arranged to have the Northwest Ensemble, a stringed quintet, play for enter­ tainment throughout the even­ ing, while the entries for the Garden Show are being judged. This quintet consists of John Steger, first violin; Sidney Shind, second Violin; Ray­ mond Baker, viola; Cyril Cel- Community Calendar AUGUST 6 ' , Annual Tour To Milwaukee-- St. Clara Court No. 659--Bus­ ses Leave St. Mary's, 9 a.m. AUGUST 8 McHenry Garden Club--Trip to Lake Geneva Flower Show- Meet 10:30 a.m. At Methodist Church. 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." St. Patrick's Home & School Association -- Special Meet­ ing -- 7:30 p.m. Rectory Hall. AUGUST 13 St. Mary's Home & School Association Fall Fashion Re­ vue -- Salad Luncheon -- V.F.W. Hall -- 12:30 p.m. AUGUST 13-17 V.F.W., Post 4600, Carnival - Celebration of V-J Day -- Post Grounds, Rt. 120, McHenry. 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 15-16 Rummage Sale--First United Methodist Church -- Main & Center Streets. Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AU(f0ST 16 Steak Fry -- McHenry Shores Beach -- Serving Starts At 5 p.m. -- Free Beer And Corn Roast -- Rain Date August 17. AUGUST 17 Wonder Lake Water Ski Show- Hickory Falls Beach No. 2 -- 2 p.m. AUGUST 25 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. -- East Campus Cafeteria -- Pro­ gram "Garden Show". len, cello; and Frank Stolfa, flute. This musical program will certainly make the evening very enjoyable. After the prizes have been awarded the winners, refresh­ ments will be served. E OSRITAL J MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. WEINER MARRIED -- Miss Nancy Jean Morris of McHenry and Mr. John Louis Weiner of Barrington selected Satruday, July 26, for their wedding, which was solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. They will make their home in Wauconda. Friendship Club Enjoys Picnic In Wisconsin About forty members of the Friendship club of the First Methodist church of McHenry, plus several guests, thoroughly enjoyed their picnic recently at •Fox River park, Wilmot, Wis. Although it rained in the morning, the afternoon was beautiful. The food was extremely delicious and cer­ tainly very plentiful, and the chefs, "Cy" Young and Van Kennedy, did an expert job in cooking the hamburgers. Ruth and John Godtfredsen en­ tertained, much to the great delight of their listeners. John played several selections on his accordion, Ruth sang, and then led the group in -commun­ ity singing. The committee also had many games arranged including base­ ball, horse-shoes and ether games; however, the one get­ ting the loudest acclaim was the balloon game. The balloons fill­ ed with water w^re certainly very fragile, as several of the ladies can verify as, they re­ ceived a shower when they broke. As dusk approaced, the group said their good-byes and it was suggested that they get to­ gether and "do it more of­ ten". Joyce Adams Entertained At Bridal Showers Miss Mary Sullivan enter­ tained at a surprise miscel­ laneous bridal shower Wednes­ day night, July 30, at her home in Lakeland Park, honoring Miss Joyce Ann A<|ams of McHenry, who will become the Aug. 9 bride of Jack Savini of Island Lake in St. Patrick's church. Mary was assisted by her mother with a buffet served to co-workers of Memorial Hos­ pital for McHenry county, Woodstock. Guests attended from Woodstock, Marengo, Wonder Lake, Crystal Lake and McHenry. Joyce was also honored at a surprise bridal shower July 27, given by Mrs. Marcus Art- ner, n, of River Forest. Her home was decorated with fresh floral arrangements of daisies and baby breath, and bows and streamers gracing the buffet ile. Games were played and buffet supper served to twen­ ty-five guests attending from Island Lake, McHenry, Chicago, Des Plaines, Downers Grove, Oakk Park, Elmhurst, River Grove and River Forest. Mrs. Artner, aunt of the bridegroom- to-be, was assisted by Mrs. Robert Matzke and Mrs. Ronald Rohlicek of Des Plaines and Mrs. Marcus Artner, in of Chi­ cago. ^ Miss Adams was presented with an orchid corsage by the hostess. . str />b] I a tx \ ty-i CHICKEN DINNER . The seventh annual chicken bar-b-que dinner under a tent will be served Sunday, Aug. 17, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. by the Benedictine Sisters of Holy Family convent, Be net Lake, Wis., 3 miles northeast of An- tioch. Children under 6 are ad­ mitted free. There will be a- wards, refreshments and spec­ ial booths. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 0* All Sinner Merchaadisel Never Have We Reduced Prices So Drastically - Check Every Item! Sale Starts Friday and Lasts Through Sunday Morning! • McHENRY HOSPITAL Among patients from this ar­ ea admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week were Mary Blasius, Marjorie Stastny, June Stuart, Ruth McGouirk, Gen­ evieve McDonald, Donald Nor­ ton, Marcella Carlson, William Nellis, Anthony Wirtz, James Boarini, Eugene Mullen, Sr., Loretta Mikkelson, LeoGonyea, Herbert W. Rowe, Roberta Hueckstaedt, John Schleich, Sherise Romanus, Gloria Von Oepen, Rose T. Schmitt, Mary DeMar, James Doherty, HI, Ar­ thur Edstrom, Cheryl Kidd, Jacolyn Sheehan, all of McHen­ ry; Karl Darr, Henry Gudaniec, Cyril Bolster, Wonder Lake; Sandra Cowles, Gerald Shaver, Island Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Robert Schaefer, Catherine Piotrow- ski, Evelyn Hosman, E. Krick, Don Rose, Jane Weingart, Al­ fred Dikes, Victor Otiker, Frank Massheimer, McHenry; Leo John Wines, Wonder Lake; Jeff Wright, Ringwgod; Edwin Vogel, Solon Mills; Anna Ked- zierzycki, Island Lake. Ladies Wear 17 ea. Ladies White Purses, Reg. $3-14 $1.00 6 ea. Ladies Better Dresses, .Up to 5«99 2.00 40 ea. Ladies Skirts, Up to 5.00 f 50<a 23 ea. Ladies Dusters, Up to 5*99 1.00 9 ea. Sweater Dresses, Up to 5.99 1.00 5 ea. Shift Dresses, Reg. to 4-99 1*00 14 ea. Pant Skirts, Reg. 4*99*•••••••••••••••••• 1*33 6 ea. Ladies Blouses, Reg. to 3.00 500 25 ea. Sleeveless Blouses, Reg. to 4.00 1.00-2.00 20 ea. Long Sleeve Blouses, Reg. to 4.00 750-1.00 6 ea. Wool Sweaters, Reg. to 5«99 1*50 8 pr. Stretch Jeans, Reg. to 5.00 1.00 38 pr. Ladies Slacks, Reg. to 4.00 1.00 8 pr. Extra Large Slacks, Reg. to 3*00. 1.00 22 pr. Extra Large Shorts, Reg. to 3.00 1.00 88 pr. Shorts, Reg. to 3.00 1.00 6 ea. Suspender Skirts, Reg. to 4*99*•••••••••• 1*33 17 ea. Ladies Bathing Suits, Reg. to 10.00... 2.50-3-50 20 ea. Half Slips, Reg. 1.00.................... 30(2 32 pr. Ladies Dress Gloves, One size fit all... 400-750 Girl9s Wear 10 ea. , Girl*s Dresses, 7-14W/. 50* 6 ea. Corduroy Jumper, 7-14 50<g "" 12 ea. Pant Dresses, 7-14 750-1.25 12 ea. Sleeveless Dresses, 7-14 750-1.25 64 ea. Girl's Shorts, 3-&x 500 4 ea. Short Sets, 7-14 750-1.00 9 ea. Slack Sets, 2--6x..•••••••• 500-1.00 12 ea. Swim Suits, 2-6x... 750 19 ea. Girl's Swim Suits Prices Slashed! 20 ea. Girl's White and Beige Purses 250-750 126 pr. Girl's Stretch White Jlylon Gloves 250 pr. 10 pr. Slacks, 7-14 500-1.00 • 8 pr. Jeans, Size 14 only 750 6 pr. Slack Sets, 7-14*. 1.25 8 pr. Shorts, 7-14 5O0 Boy's Wear 19 ea. Boy's Swim Trunks, 4-3 500 40 ea. Boy's Short Sleeve Shirts, 3-7••••••..•• 5O0 Miscellaneous All Men's Syim Suits 1.00 All Plastic Swim Pools ••»•••••• l/2 Price ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALES ARE FINAL! Get here early Friday Morning for Best Selections! BENfFRANKUN BEEN SIgET MAIL - !fr 1250 N. Green Street - Daily 9-6, Fri. 9-9, Sun. 9-12:30 | | | f \