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PG. 2, - PLAINDEALER- FRI., SEPT., 27, 1968 Combine Careers JES* "* • > f f k U f l f " / f $ " © m * - z . • 1> J --fmm Wmm Lisle Bassetts Serve In /') / ' East Advance Night COMBINING CAREERS -- These four Elgin Community college student nurses, who have sixteen children among them, are well on the way to combining a nursing career with family life. They are currently assigned to Delnor hospital for patient care education in the hospital two mornings each week,,Mrs. Joanne Maloney (left) Mrs. Diane Hunn and Mrs. Carolyn Ketkus are Crystal Lake residents and Mrs. Barbara Hettermann is from McHenry. All are second year students and will receive their associate degree in nursing when they have completed the twoyear ECC program. Their instructor is Mrs. Patricia Volz, R.N. of the Elgin Community college staff. Visitors and members of the McHenry chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, No. 547, enjoyed one of their special meetings of the year last Tuesday night, Sept. 24. Current Associate Matrons, Condustress' and Associate Conductress' from local chapters^ as^U^asme^tors^^ PTA District 26 Hosts Dinner In County Oct, 2 PTA district 25 of Lake, McHenry and Boone counties is hosting a dinner at the Timbers restaurant, Woodstock, on Wednesday, Oct. 2 at 6 p.m. Mrs. Willard Douglas, director of District 26 will conduct the meeting. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Thomas Uragami, currently the chairman of Pre-school Service committee of the Illinois Congress of PTA. She has served as Japanese language instructor at the University of Colorado, University of Minnesota, Northwestern University, and is currently teaching a class to businessmen for a large private concern. Mrs. Uragami is past director ofDistrict37,districtassistant of Parent and Family life, and leadership techniques course administrator for District 37. Registration will be at 6, with dinner served at 6:30. Reservations can be made through the local PTA until Sept. 30, by calling Mrs. Mary Groat, KI 6- 4842. Auxiliary To Hospital Will Elect Officers Speaker for the Oct. 8 luncheon and meeting of the Woman's auxiliary to the McHenry hospital will be Mrs. Harry 0*Melia, public relations director for Delnor hospital, St. Charles. Set for 12:30 p.m.'at the McHenry Country club, the luncheon will feature awards to hospital volunteers, the Pink Ladies, women who donate many hours each week to make the stay of hospital patients as pleasant as possible. Pink Ladies also operate the hospital coffee shop and the gift shop. Officers for the 1968-69 year will be elected at this meeting. Members and their guests may make reservations with Mrs. Roland Herrmann, corresponding secretary of the auxiliary, by Oct. 5. Her address is 405 N. Green street, McHenry* Feature DCCW '68 Youth Theme At Conference local and neighboring chapters served as officers and guests for this Advance Night. Vivian Bassett and Lisle Bassett, acting Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron for the evening, invited the following to serve with them: Associate Matron, Jacqueline French, McHenry; Associate Patron, Robert French, McHenry. Secretary, Edith Dowell, McHenry. Treasurer, Harriet Dodd, McHenry, Conductress, Phyllis Koehler, McHenry. Bride Honored At Three Parties Mrs. Gary Willard, the former Miss Nancy Lee Smith of -RicMiond, was honored at several showers recently. Early this month, her sister, Sharon who was her maidof honor, entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of their mother, Mrs. Elmer Smith. Games were played, after which Nancy opened her many gifts under a beautifully decorated beach umbrella. A buffet supper was served to forty guests. At another party, Mrs. Owen Willard of Crystal L^ke honored Miss Smith at a linen shower. The evening was spent in visiting and games. After Nancy opened her many beautiful gifts, a dessert luncheon was served. One of her bridesmaids, Miss Candie Willard of Denver, Colo, was a surprise guest. Classmates of St. Therese school of Nursing at Waukegan surprised her with a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Dennis Brown, with Miss Kathie Keough one of the attendants, a co-hostess. Minds, once stretched by new ideas, seldom return to original size. Displays and posters by parish organizations throughout the Rockford diocese will be one of the extra attractions at the Rockford diocesan Council of Catholic Women conference on Sunday, Od;. 6 at Marian Central high school in Woodstock. This conference is for women throughout the Rockford diocese which covers almost one-third of northern Illinois. About 650 women are expected to attend the all-day conference. At the exhibit contest, parish organizations are invited to enter a display or poster and judges will award three prizes. The Theme of the conference "Community of Tomorrow -- Our Youth of Today", is to be relevant in the exhibits. Heading the displays and the signs exhibit program are Mrs. Joseph Burg and Mrs. Charles Smith. Deadline for entry is the weekend. The six deaneries in the Rockford dioceses are coordinating to present an outstanding program this year. General chairman is Mrs. Harold Riley of Woodstock. Mrs. Wlmer Sauter, DCCW president, is oveijajl coordinator together with other officers of this wortierf s oigamzation. Mrs. Sauter will preside at the morning assembly. Following the opening prayer by Monsignor Franey, a business session will be held. Areport on the operation of the DCCW and the committee structure will be given by the Rev. Thomas J. Murphy, assistant director for the Chicago Archdiocese Council of Catholic Women. Workshops will round out the morning program. At 11:30 a.m. a concelebrated Mass will be held in the school gymnasium. The noon luncheon will be served in 'the cafeterik from 12:30 p.m. tilll:50. . In the afternoon a panel discussion will be moderated by the Rev. Harold Nilges, assistant moderator of the Rockford DCCW. Acknowledgements and announcement of the Catholic Woman-of-the-year will follow the adjournment and the closing prayer. Wed 25 Years j v. : "'tf'h - Fine Program To Open PTO Season Oct. 3 Don't you wonder what really goes on at school all .day? Don't you hope that more concrete learning fills your first grader* s day than "coloring, recess and lunch" as one poor mother was told every day? Don't you wish your fourth grader had more to say than "nuthin* " when asked what he did at school? Since the youngsters cannot always keep parents informed about the education they are receiving, the Valley View PTO talked with Mr. Wald, principal, and worked up a fine program titled "Parents: Aware!!" for the first meeting of the PTO. Mr. Wald will tell about several interesting topics, including how overcrowding reflects on the quality of children's education. A teacher from each grade will give a teacher's eye view of a typical day in that grade and they will speak on their part in a well-rounded education. Dr. Bergstrom, superintendent of schools, will also attend the meeting and speak and answer questions on the upcoming school bond referendum and how it relates to Valley View. Concluding the evening's program will be the opportunity to speak with the teachers regarding any special interests. The Valley View Parent Teacher organization will hold its first meeting on Thursday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. FAT LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. JAMES WISER Mr. and Mrs. James Wiser celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 22, with a lawn party at the Joseph Wiser residence. Breakfast for the immediate family was served at a Wauconda restaurant following the 8:15 o'clock Mass. Later, 150 relatives and friends attended the festive party to extend congratulations to the happy couple. Out of town guests attended from Milwaukee, Grayslake, Waukegan, Elgin, Marengo, Wauconda and McHenry. HEARING AIDS New and reconditioned, all models, repair work,, cords, Malory and Duracell batteries for all makes. Ear molds made to order. Call for Appointment 385-0125 14®? N. Green 1/2 blocks north of bank Associate Conductress, Ann Long, Nunda. Chaplain, James Crout, Noma. Marshal, James Montgomery of Haven. Organist, Phyllis Nimtz, McHenry. Adah, Mary Crout, Noma. Ruth, Eva Meese, Algonquin. Esther, Charlotte Hermanson, Woodstock. Martha, Sheila Fitzgerald, of Daystar. Electa, Elizabeth Reick, of Richmond. Warder, Edwin Kjellstrom, of .Richmond. Guest Sentinel, Donald Gulbrants, Lounsbury. Sentinel, Walter Mueller, of McHenry. . Color Bearer, William Long, Nunda. Guest of Honor, Eva Eppel, McHenry. Soloist, Verette Gerstad, of Twilight chapter, Sun Prairie, Wis. Escorts, Robert French and Edwin Heyward. Instructress, Mildred Greener, Nunda. Tasty refreshments served during a social hour following the meeting were enjoyed by the large group in attendance. THOMAS JEFFERSON "We hold these truths to be self-evident, -- that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." The Declaration of Independence 1 Buy U.S. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares Married Recently rscs EDNA LAIRD Services will be conducted from the Drake & Son chapel, 5303 N. Western avenue, Chicago, Saturday morning at 10 O'clock for Mrs. Edna A. Laird, 77, of 407 Country Club drive, who died Wednesday, Sept. 25, in McHenry hospital. Burial will be in Montrose cem- 'etery. A fourteen -year resident^ of the community, Mrs. Laird was born March 13, 1891 in Chicago. Survivors are her husband, Andrew; a son, Howland, Chicago; and a brother, Arthur Becker, Park Ridge. FRANK P. SAGE Frank P. Sage of 6415 Willow street, Spring Grove, died Wednesday, Sept. 25, at Lake County sanitarium, Waukegan, where he had been confined for three months. He was 74 years of age. Mr. Sage was born in Racine, Wis., June 6, 1894. He was a retired grocery store owner in Chicago. Survivors are his wife,Thelma P., nee Turpin; a daughter, Mrs. Russell (Marlene) Lehr of Wonder Lake and three grandchildren. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen and Son chapel until Friday morning at 11 O'clock when Rev. Richard N. Wright of the Bible church will officiate at last rites. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. hi,-?*-- IV* Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live logger. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked, Otlrinss io cold with this guarantee tyi Bolgsr Drug Store, 1259 N. Green Sir eat. - Mall orders miad. m NOTICE! October 7th on, the Pin Curl Beauty Shop will be closed every Monday. The reason for this is, our personnel will receive advanced training so that we will be able to better our service to you our customers. B£f)UTV SHOP newm /&1c\ 00c 711o 1330 N« Riverside Drive 1815) o85-7112 McHenry niinois 60050 Bridal Couple ' I^ •x5'/%f I LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO *: MR. AND MRS. GARY WILLARD DON PEASLEY PHOTO MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL KOTNER Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kotner are shown following their marriage at the Methodist church, McHenry, on Saturday, Sept. 14. Hie former Marian Stange is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stange, McHenry. The groom is the son of Mrs. Vivian Kotner, Eldorado, 111., and Dr. Irvin Kotner of RecQands, Calif. St. Joseph's Catholic church, Richmond, was the setting for a lovely wedding on Saturday, Sept. 21, when Miss Nancy Lee Smith, daughter of Mrs. Isabelle Smith of 5710 Hillcrest drive, and the late Elmer Smith, Richmond, became the bride of Mr. Gary S. Willard, son of Owen D. Willard of Crystal Lake and Martha A. Willard, Denver, Colo. Fr.-C.W. Caine officiated at the double ring service performed at 1 o'clock. Two vases of white glads and yellow spider mums decorated the main altar. Pretty Miss Smith wore a cage style gown with full sweeping chapel train fashioned of silk organza over bridal taffeta appliques with reembroidered alencon lace and bordered with delustered satin. The front of the gown and train were adorned with the lace hand-beaded with seed pearls and had a high neckline and long, fitted sleeves. The neckline wasbordered with satin as were the gown and train. On her head she wore a lace and seed pearl crown which held an elbow length veil. She carried white carnations and white stephanotis. Sharon Smith of Richmond acted as maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Kathie Keough of Half Day, a nursing school classmate of the bride, and Candie Willard of Denver, Colo., sister of the groom. They wore A-line gowns with empire silhouettes, elbow length sleeves and scoop necklines in Nile green textured rayon. Flowered embroidery was appliqued on the waist and narrow moss green velvet ribbon bow and streamers completed the detail of their gowns. They wore pearl combs with Nile green illusion (m their heads and carried yellow spider mums with bronze mums. Jeff Mahon of Barrington, a friend of the groom, served as best man and Jim Seavers of Harvard and Terry Frey of Woodstock, friends, were the groomsmen. Danny Smith, brother of the bride, and Tom Meyer of Mt. Prospect, her cousin, were ushers. Mrs. Smith selected a blue y. coat dress ensemble with blue accessories and had a cymbidlum orchid corsage. A reception was held for 200 guests at the Genoa City Legion Hall, with Marlene May of McHenry cutting the wedding cake and Danny Smith of Richmond in charge of the guest book. Out of town guests attended from Crystal Lake, Milwaukee, Green Lake, Wis., South Beloit, Rockford and Mt. Prospect. After a two-week wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will reside at 231 Prairie, Crystal Lake. Hie bride is a 1965 graduate of Richmond Burton high school and also graduated from St. Therese school of Nursing. She is employed at McHenry hospital Her husband graduated in 1961 from Golden high school, Goldon, Colo., and attended Maryland university. He served four and a half years in the Marine corps and is now employed as a sales engineer for Bak Electronetics. HOME DECC TI0NS For the small b r e a k f a s t area, this wrought iron Florentine pedestal table may be just the t i c k e t . P e d e s t a b l e t a b l e s o f f e r .maximum s e a t i n g in a minimum of space. This one has a 40-inch diameter top which extends to 53-incheswith one leaf and to 66-inches with two leaves. The top material Is plastic laminate in a walnut finish. Mark Your Calendar Now! SEPT. 26, 27, 28, 29 O'Hare Inn Antiques Exposition and Sole Mannheim and Higgins Rds. DesPIaines, Illinois Located near O'Hare Airport and Northwest Tollway. One of the Midwest's finest shows. Presented by: NOimiN ILIMIS ANTIDVE 1EUUS ASSN.