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?G, 2, SEC. \ - PLMNDEALER - OCT. 4, 1967 Bridal Couple ' jr *• 1 !%I M xmvj*- OSPJTAL iloSu Personals ^tkf«AjMdd KOTALK STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL DWYER St. Mary*8 Catholic church, McHenry, was the setting for a lovely wedding on Aug. 26 which united in marriage Miss Nancy Steinbach and Mr. Michael Dwyer. Miss Steinbach is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Steinbach of 3804 W. Oak avenue, McHenry, and her husband is the son of Mrs. James Dwyer of 467 W. Judd street, Woodstock, and the late Mr. Dwyer. They are making their home in Davenport, Iowa, where both are attending college. COMPLETE PLANS FOR HOSPITALITY DAY OCTOBER 4 An Innovation has been added to the 1967 Hospitality Day tour of the Woman's auxiliary of Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mrs. R.R. Cooley and her committee will be on hand in front of the Gift and Thrift shop to photograph any of the tour guests who would like to have a visual memento of the day. A small fee will be charged for this service. An antique car has been donated to the auxiliary for use as a photographic background. _Ths 1967 Holiday Hospitality Day -tour Wednsgdgy, Oct, 4, wlu begin at 10 a.m. and continue uSttil 5p.m. Tfea tourvrill begin at tie Gift and T&rift shop, 211 Dean street, Wccdstpckj the year-round project at the auxiliary featuring numerous gifts for all occasions and nearly-new clothing and other items. Right next door to the shop is the congregational-Universalist church which will house the bake sale, the Christmas shop, and a "coffee break" service. Woodstock's historic old Opera House will also be open with a tour and display through the courtesy of the Fine Arts guild. A buffet luncheon will be served at The Timbers, Rtes. 14 and 47 beginning at 11:30 ajn. The Donahue home on 555 ,W. Jackson street will house the dried arrangements and materials made by Mrs. William Kelly and her "Wonder WeedP' group. "Hand-knits" and "Baby-Land" under the chairmanship of Mrs. Frank Mischler will be featured at the Wanger home, 419 Blackberry drive. Holiday decorations by the "Coners" with Mrs. Irwin Burger as chairman, and the famous "Miniatures" fay Mrs. Charles Wright will be offered for sale in the Byrnes home, 8105 Bull Valley road. Timely Tips For Homemakers Sewing with wool requires a little more care than sewing with other fabric s» says Mrs. Katharine Newmann, McHenry county extension adviser. She recommends that you pre- shrink wool before you begin to sew, unless you are using one of the new machine-washable pre-shrunk fabrics. For a modest price you can have the dry cleaners preshrink wool by steam-pressing it. Hie most important thing to remember when working with wool or heavy fabrics is to adjust the machine tension and pressure properly. Mrs. Newmann cautions home seamstresses to' adjust tension for a balanced stitch - one that appears the same on both sides. To check the stitch, sew two thicknessess of material together on the bias, then holding the threads, pull the stitching until the threads break. If the tension is balanced, both threads will break opposite each other. Equally important is balanced pressure between the pressure foot and the fabric feeding unit (feed dog) below the foot. Correct pressure keeps the top and bottom fabric moving at the same time so that "bubbles" cannot form. These bubbles appear toward the end of a seam if the pressure is too tight. Adjust the pressure so that the fabric will feed through evenly without your pushing or pulling it. ATTENDS SEMINAR Seventy educators and students convened last Friday for a student teaching seminar sponsored by Northern Illinois university's department of physical education for women. Among them was( Diane Dorothy Stilling of 3622 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry. ENTERS COLLEGE Dolly Myers, who spent the summer with relatives in Boise, Idaho, recuperating from a swimming accident sustained in college last spring, has entered her second year in Elgin' Community college. Married September 16 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Kathryn Worts and Mrs. John R. Freund accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor Manning of Oak Park returned last Friday from a week's vacation at Chetek, Wis. Miss Anna Henkel and Mrs. Rose Jansz of Freeport were visitors in the home of Mrs. Henry Weber Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital left Friday evening by car for Dayton, Ohio, where they spent the weekend with their son, Gary, at Patterson Air Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. John Thelen and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt spent last Thursday with Miss Kathryn Schmitt in Freeport. Miss Frances Vycital was in Chicago last week where she attended a session of the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star at Medinah Temple. Mrs. Velma Douglas, Mrs. Mary Butler, Mrs. Elsie Hoppe and Miss Genevieve Knox attended a meeting of retired teachers held in Woodstock last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe were in Avalon, Ms., Tuesday of last week to attend a dinner and get-together with friends from Belleview, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer visited their brother-inlaw, John L. May, at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt of Chehalles, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmitt and son of St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. John Bertrang of Port Washington, Wis., were out of state folks here to help Mr. and Mrs.,Stephen N. Schmitt celebrate their golden wedding last week. Many others came from Chicago, Aurora, Elgin and all the surrounding territory. Mrs. Emma Sodormka and son, Leo, of Minneapolis, Minn., were house guests in the home of her niece, Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, last week while they visited all the other Vycital relations in this community. Mrs. Helen Heuser returned last Thursday from a week's visit in the home of her son, Richard, and family in Bellwood. William Sutton and son, Edward, of Elmhurst were weekend visitors in the Thomas Sutton home. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan attended the wedding of Miss Gwendolyn Kapischke of Salem, Wis., and Dr. James Anderson of Chicago which took place at the Timothy Evangelical church in Chicago on Sept. 23 with a reception following at the Elks club in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence moved last week from Chicago to one of the Millstream apartments on Millstream drive. Mrs. Edna Heimer of Chi- Among the folks from here who attended the wake or funeral of Mrs. William Sutton in Maywood last week were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sutton, Mrs. Hollis Lewey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Arthur Martin; also Mrs. Kathryn Weber, Mis s Betty Weber, Mrs. Richard Weber, Miss Lenore Frisby, brother, Robert, Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs. Earl Paddock. Mrs. Gertrude Pidgeon and Mrs, Laura Brennan of Chicago spent a recent day with their sister, Mrs. Alice Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan were in Downers Grove Sunday where they celebrated the former's birthday at the home of their son, William Jordan. Dr. Raymond Bauer of Detroit was a weekend visitor in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer. Other recent visitors were another son, Atty. Joseph Bauer, his wife and daughter, Cathy, of Oshkosh, Wis. Begin Pre-Naitd Clmses Oct, 3, McHenry Hospital The fourth series of prenatal classes for this year will be held at the McHenry hospital beginning TuesdayB Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m. and thereafter on Tuesday, Oct. 10, Monday, Oct. 16, and Monday, Oct. 23. These pre-natal classes will be conducted by Dr. G.S. Porter, obstetrician; Dr. A.M. Rossetti, pediatrician, and Mrs. A.M. Rossetti. The classes will feature information on female anatomy and physiology; labor and delivery; hygiene of pregnancy and of newborn; and care and problems of baby in the first years of life. These lectures are a free service provided by McHenry hospital in cooperation with the members of the medical staff. Registration for the pre-natal classes may be made by calling the McHenry Medical Group or at the first class on Tuesday, Oct. 3. DIVORCES GRANTED A divorce was awarded by Judge William M. Carroll to MaiUrn L. Thompson of Wonder Lalt3 from Andrew C. Thompson. Juiga William M. Carroll granted a divorce to William J. Mye irom his wife, Jeanne p. jr. - jmmz READ THE CLASSIFIEDS leanout c SAT. & SUN. OCT. 7tti & 8fh 10 a.m. to 4 pjn LYNN LUND and LOR I WILHELM COFFEE Br DOUGHNUTS WhlW they Uat ALL SIZES ALL STYLES ALL SEASONS 3208 FAIRWAY DRIVE. McHENHY. ILLINOIS MR. AND MRS. RONALD FREUND In a lovely wedding ceremony performed in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, on Saturday, Sept. 16, Miss Edith Grabovy of Wonder Lake exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Ronald Freund of Hebron. MeHMRY'S Y AGENCY See Our New FALL FASHIONS Rounder & Square r Toes 1500 Pairs To Choose From! E CINT S LAST 3 DAYS Host Picnic For County Salon 483 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myers acted as host and hostess for a picnic meeting of the McHenry County Salon, No. 483, of the 40 and 8 last Monday evenings A delicious trout dinner with an abundance of sweet corn and an array of dishes to pass were enjoyed by the members and their husbands, totalling thirty people. Following the picnic, Reba Owen, chapeau of the Salon, conducted an informal business meeting, while the men settled many of the world's problems in the Myers farm service building. ' BAKE SALE St. Patrick's Home and School association will have its annual bake sale on Sunday, Oct. 15, in the church hall after all Masses. The selection is always very good and the bakers are the best. SHOP IN MCHENRY MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Bernard C. Mathews, Arkley Firth, Catherine Riim, Lauren D. Nicholls, Nancy J. Smith, Clifton W. Howard, Cynthia A. Zancha, Michael E. Johnson, Betty J. Brown, Josephine A. Eldridge, Crystal Lake; Also, Margaret E. Buick, Edward Jeschke, Julia Lackman, John C. Cross,Cary; Lorraine L. Omansld, Elmhurst; Margaret T. Brokaske, Chicago; Heinz C. Reymann, Robert H. Kranz, Kevin Callahan, Lorraine W. Murphy, Wander Lake; John Mergl, Ringwood; Virginia Hawkins, William R. Freitag, Ethel M. Woolfe, Spring Grove; And, Benito M. Estrada, Prarie View; Timothy Damato, Wilda M. Stanton, Ingleside; Harry W. Prudom, Lake Villa; Stacy S. Mitchell, Barrington; John Bryles, James ScottBauer, Fox Lake; Walter E. Schweikle, Lake In Hie Hills; George L. Trippon, Sr., Wauconda; Nancy A. DeVogelaere, Woodstock; Tammy M Gaines, Mundelein; Matthew Walsh, Downers Grove; Mary E. Bartelt, Itasco; Also, Laverne Mihalec, C. A. Barnett, Clare E. Shubert, Jimmy Cook, David M. Bergstrom, Otto Christensen, William E. Kohl, C. Scott Pantham, Virginia Newkirk, Signa M. Miller, Bonnie Sonneman, Wendy Lee Cunningham, Gaby Schuerfeld, Michael Haggenjos; Also, Helen Birmingham,Richard D. Colberg, Richard E. Kaeser, Maureen Linnane, Susan Schaefer, Robert I. McDonald, Janet E. Fruik, Juelita Faulkner, Edwin F. Kolman, Maria Ortcvur, Lou Etta M. Korst, Mary Jo Connor, Louis M. Domrese, Ilse J. Toerne; And Richard E. Pickett, Albert M. Budler, William Maggio, Lois J. Weger, Carman Ippolito, HI, Ben J. Thelen, Allen Donald Schorr, Wayne Taylor and Gloria W. Mielke, all of McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past we^k patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, induced Lloyd Cochran, Master War^ Heinrich, Hugo Ross, Barbara Downs, Aloyuis O* Connell, Silence Moolenaar, Marilyn McMaknon, Wonder Lake; Carol Engvalson, Ringwood; and Bruno Tanskij Spring Grove. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mrs. Raymond Cynowa, August Hansen, Jean Steinmeier, Mrs. May Meller and Frank Barbarsky, McHenry; and John Cowling, Wonder Lake; were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ronald J. Jacques, Fox River Grove, and Peggy A. Betts, Ringwood. MCHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Freund announce the birth of a son Sept. 26. A son was born Sept. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. John Pascarella of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schaefer are the proud parents of twin boys born Sept. 27. A son was born Sept. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pease of Fox River Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Woodstock became parents of a daughter Sept. 28. A daughter was born Sept. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gross, Jr., of Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ct- Meara announce the birth of a daughter Sept. 30. A daughter was born5»M|0 tp Mr. and Mrs* jon Aaains. -Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sprotiise are parents of a son Oct. 1. OTHER BIRTHS fttr. and Mrs. James C as sell announce the birth of a daughter Sept. 26. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John C as sell and the great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Orville He in and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hanson. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL On Sept. 26 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Franzen of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beranek of Wonder Lake became parents of a son Sept. 2*6. A son was born Sept. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Butt of Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL On Sept. 30 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman. M arried Fifty Years * ^ . -J Mi. ' MR. AND MRS. BEN J. MAY Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. May of Spring Grove, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 14, at open house at 8 p.m. in the Johnsburg Community clubhouse. The coiqple exchanged vows Oct. 17, 1917, in Spring Grove, with Rev. Fr. Dummermuth officiating at the nuptial ceremony. The Mays were attended by Margaret Weber, sister of the groom, as maid of honor and by Margaret Masquelet, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. Verna Burton, another sister of the bride, was flower girl. All of the attendants will be present at the open house. TED'S B00TERY 1246 N. Green St Ph. 385-6112 McHenry Public Schools Present A CommumSf School INSPRAHONS F@i SlILF-lLV Many Classes Still Open LATE REGISTRATION Those still wishing to register for a course in the fall semester of this year may enroll late. Come to the first meeting of the course, and the instructor will see that you are properly registered. Cost: $10 per course plus incidental book rentals and fees. High School Credit Courses, $15. Classes: Classes began Monday, Oct. 2, and meet once a week on the night listed below for 10 weeks. High School Credit Courses meet for 15 weeks. All classes begin at 7:00 p.m. and last until 9:00 p.m., and meet in the room specified below. CREATIVE LEISURE General Drawing & Painting, Mon. Jr. Hi. 112; Portrait Drawing & Painting, Mon. Jr. Hi. 112; Creative Writing, Wed. H.S. 108; Guitar Instruction, Thurs HS 220" Organ Instruction, Tues. H.S. 116; Beauty on a Budget Wed. H.S. 28A. LANGUAGES Conversational Spanish H.S. 207, Day to be announced. Conversational German, Thurs. H.S. 205. HOME AND FAMILY Jr If"™. D^°rating' Thurs- Jr Hi- !08; Beginning Sewing and Selection, Thurs. H.S. 30A; Furniture Upholstering; Advanced Clothing, Tues. 30 A.H.s- Problems of Adolescent Youth H. SH. 29A Wed.; Basic Auto Mechanics for Women Wed. H.S. Su°P:,.?OU^et Co^ine- H.S. 26A Day to be announced; Preparation for Citizenship (No Charge) Tues. H.S. 110; Cake Decoration Tues. Jr. Hi. 108- Beginning TyP«? ™U-H-V32: Typing 11 Thurs- H.S. 132; Investments & Securities Tues. Jr. Hi. Libf.; Bookkeeping Tues. 127 H.S.; Shorthand, Thurs. H.S. 126- Data Processing Basics,\Tues. Jr^Hl. 102; Anatomy and Medical Terminology, Mon. H.S. 221; TECHNICAL COlWES Welding, Mon. H.S. Ag. Shop; Aviation, Tues. H.S. 227 Blue Print Readine Mon H.S. 23A; Electronics I & II, Tues. Jr. Hi. 112; Heading, Mon. SPORTS FOR FUN AND FITNESS .} rB?di,e TUeS .HaS,^A,: Slimming Through Exercise and Dance, Mon. Jr. Hi Gym- Introduction to Self-defense, Wed. Multipurpose Room, H.S.; Golf Thurs. Jr. Hi. Gym HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT COURSES General English Thurs. Jr. Hi. 115; Sociology, Tues. H.S. 121; American Historv A International Relations (Combined) Mon. H.S.; Psychology, Thurs. H.S 124