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GAYLORD The Recommended Photographer' 385-0170 Eveni ngs--385-8688 MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER FLEET RYLAND, m PHOTO BY GAYLORD Miss Koleno Pretty Bride One of the loveliest weddings of the season was solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, at 2:30o'clockSatur­ day, Sept. 6, when Miss Ther­ esa Marie Koleno became the bride of Mr. Alexander Fleet Ryland, III. Miss Koleno is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ tin F. Koleno, Sr., of 3501 W. Beach drive, McHenry, and Mr. Ryland is the son of Mrs. J.B. Wllkins of Atlanta, Ga., and A.F. Ryland, Jr., of Rich­ mond, Va, Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the nuptial rite, for which Sister M. Andreella played the organ and Mrs. Les­ ter Smith was soloist. Bouquets of . gladioli decorated the al­ tar.' * Pretty, dark-haired Miss Ko­ leno chose a floor length gown of white nylon sheer and Ven­ ice lace over taffeta, styled with high neckline, full Juliet sleeves, semi-full skirt with back fullness and chapel train. Her headpiece was a crepe bow with fingertip, cathedral veiling. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations, daisies, tearoses and baby breath. Miss Loreen Getner of Chi­ cago acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Linda Di- Cicco of Chicago, Elizabeth Ko­ leno and Patricia Koleno of Mc­ Henry, her sisters, and Miss Kathleen Blake of McHenry, a classmate from St. Therese School of Nursing. Both Miss Getner and Miss DeCicco are close friends of the bride. The maid of honor was at­ tired in a long sleeve, high neckline, white lace dress with empire waist and yellow, floor length skirt of heavy cotton and moss green satin sash. The oth­ ers wore similar dresses of white lace, with yellow satin sashes and moss green, floor length skirts of heavy cotton linen. All carried colonial bou­ quets of yellow daisies and yel­ low carnations and baby breath. Christopher H. Smith of Buf­ falo, New York, served as best man and groomsmen were Thomas Koleno, Timothy Ko­ leno and Anthony Koleno, all of McHenry and all brothers of the bride. Mrs. Koleno selected a tur­ quoise crepe, street length dress and matching lace coat. Mrs. VVilkins wore a royal blue brocade dress. A reception followed the cer­ emony at the V.F.W. clubhouse for 150 guests. The couple left later on a honeymoon trip through the West, after which they will make their home in Idaho Falls, Idaho. The new Mrs. Ryland is a graduate of McHenry high school and St. Therese School of Nursing, Waukegan. As a graduate nurse, she has been employed at McHenry hospital. Her husband attended the Uni­ versity of Florida for two years and presently is in the U.S. Navy, attending the Nuclear Power school in Idaho Falls. He is an electronics technician. GIVE... to fight Children's Lung SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CYSTIC FIBROSIS CHAPTER at your wedding Hold Postponed Home-School Meet Tuesday Because of the fire in St. Patrick's church hall, the meet­ ing of the Home and School as­ sociation will take place Tues­ day evening, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m. in the V.F.W. clubhouse. It» is hoped that both parents will attend. UOSRITAL " VopU McHENRY HOSPITAL During the week patients ad­ mitted to McHenry hospital in­ cluded Baby Eric McGregor, Al- vin Dowell, Betty O'Donnell, Gerald McGregor, Susanna In­ gram. Anna Peach, Frank Wag­ ner of McHenry; and Donald Holt and Eva Shaw of Wonder Lake. BIRTHS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK T Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cope, Jr., of Wonder Lake, announce the birth of their third daughter, Janet Louise, on Tuesday, Sept. 9. She has two sisters at home as playmates, Joy, 6, and Julie, 2. Mrs. Cope is the former Mary Lou Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Wonder Lake. The paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Cope, Sr., of Chicago. ASKS APPROPRIATION Addressing a meeting of the International Association of Chiefs of Police in the Dupont Plaza hotel, Washington, D.C., Congressman Robert McClory (Republican of Illinois) called for an appropriation of $20 mil­ lion to fund the activities of the National Institute of Law En­ forcement and Criminal Jus­ tice. Congressman McClory, sponsor of the amendment crea­ ting the "National Institute" which was incorporated in the Omnibus Crime Bill of 1968, decried the lack of federal sup­ port for the National Institute which he described as "the center for research and de­ velopment projects and as the main stimulus for new techni­ ques, systems, equipment and devices to aid the profession­ al policeman." Congressman McClory also urged thattheac­ tivities of the National Insti­ tute should be expanded to pro­ vide regional training centers for the more than 400,000 local law enforcement officials. LOSE 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS ON NEW GRAPEFRUIT DIET. This is the revolutionary new grapefruit diet that everyone is suddenly talking about. Literally thousands upon thousands of copies have been passed from hand to hand in factories, plants, and of­ fices throughout the U.S. and Canada. Word of its success has spread like wildfire, because this is the one diet that really seems to work for most over­ weight people. A well known Toronto columnist recently prais­ ed it to the skies. He reported losing 20 pounds quickly and easily, long after he despaired of ever getting down to his war­ time weight of 165 pounds. All this without cutting out the oc­ casional beer. If it is followed exactly, the average overweight person should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. There will be no weight loss the first four days. But you will suddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter you will lose one pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will lose l'/» pounds every two days until you get down to your proper weight. Best of all there should be no hunger pangs. Now re­ vised and enlarged this new diet lets you stuff yourself with foods that were formerly "forbidden." Such as big steaks trimmed with fat, fried chicken, rich gravies, • mayonnaise, lobster swimming in butter, bacon, fats, sausages and scrambled eggs. You can eat until you are full, until you cannot possibly eat any mere. And still you should lose 10 pounds in the first 10 days, plus 1'.* pounds e v e r y t w o d a y s t h e r e a f t e r until your weight is down to normal. The secret behind this new "Quick" weight loss is not generally known. Fat, it has been theorized does not form fat. Perhaps fat fights fat. And the grapefruit juice in this new diet might act as a catalyst (the 'i trigger) to start the fat burning process. You stuff yourself on the permitted food listed in the diet plan, and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. When the fat and bloat are gone you will cease to lose weight and your weight will remain controlled. A copy of this new startling suc­ cessful diet plan can be obtain­ ed by sending $2.00 to: Gulf Co. P.O. Box 524 Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 Unconditional money back guar­ antee. If after trying the diet plan you have not lost 7 pounds in the first 7 days, another 6 pounds in the next 7 days, and lMi pounds every two days there­ after, simply return the diet plan and your $2.00 will be refunded promptly and without argument Tear out this message as a re­ minder. Decide now to regain the trim attractive figure of your youth, while still enjoying hearty breakfasts, lunches and dinners. Order now before others snap op the limited supply. At a recent board meeting of McHenry Deanery Council of Catholic Women held at St. Mary's, Woodstock, plans were formed for the DCCW convention Sept. 28 in Rockford. Pic­ tured, left to right are Elvina Latimer, member of the Dio­ cesan board, McHenry; Dolores Wines, president of deanery, Wonder Lake; Rose Kamrat, director at large, Cary; and Rev. John Ryan, deanery moderator, Marengo. Plan DCCW Convention The convention of the Dio­ cesan Council of Catholic Wo­ men will be held at Rockford Sept. 28, at Boylan Central Catholic high school. Registra­ tion begins at 8:30 a.m. with coffee served. The business meeting opens at 9 a.m. Reg­ istrations must be made by Sept. 22 with Mrs. Eugene Pigatti^ 1212 Garrison avenue, Rock-' ford. A C'oncelebrated Mass with the Most Rev. Arthur J. O'Neill, Bishop of Rockford, as the prin­ cipal celebrant, will be a part of the convention. The Mass will be celebrated at 11:15 a.m. and Deanery moderators of the dio­ cese will be concelebrants. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 and 12:55 p.m. All Catholic women in the Rockford diocese and their friends are invited to attend this DCCW biennial convention. The theme chosen this year is "Who Is My Brother?" Each of the five commissions and Newman will have workshops. A full afternoon program starting at 1:50 p.m. is planned, including a panel of American women from Gleneoe. It con­ sists of a Jew, a Negro, a Catholic and a Protestant. They are known throughout the United States. A feature of the con­ vention will be the naming of the Catholic Woman of the Year by Bishop O'Neill. There will also be presentation of the trav­ elling gavel to the deanery, oth­ er than the host deanery, which has the best attendance. All parish organizations of the Diocese are invited to sub­ mit posters and displays. Awards will be given for the best poster and display based on the convention theme, or­ iginality and neatness. Mrs. John Pritz and Mrs. Leo Parkerson of Rockford are the general chairman and co- chairman of this convention. Shop In McHenry PG. 3 - PLAINDEALER FRI. SEPT. 12, 1969 KATHLEEN JOYCE BERGIN BETROTHED -- Kathleen, daughter of Ralph Bergin of 13 S. Hillcrest avenue, Fox Lake, and the late Mrs. Bergin, is engaged to Lawrence Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young of 3717 W. Young street, McHenry, according to an announcement made by her father. No definite date has been set for the wed­ ding. Miss Bergin is employed in Fox Lake. Her fiance is at­ tending Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga., where he is majoring in electrical engineering. BAREFOOT IN THE SNOW We know . . . there's no snow yet. and some of you are probably still going barefoot. But when the cold weather gets here don't be caught "barefoot" -- with all the great fun furs gone! From the left ... a creamy beige in a short sheared look is double breasted and belted, a great sport look for $35. The long and hairy is belted, with great, snuggly patch pockets in chocolate ' tones at $50. In pure vanilla is the look of sheared rabbit in a double breasted styling with back belt at $55. They're all so cozy you may not mind being barefoot. (remember -- we do lay away) LBOS TONE a&NblHETMMl 1219 NORTH GREEN (use our easy charge plan) 815-385-0182