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PG. 2, SEC. 1 - PLAINDEALER - OCT. 6f 1967 Teresa Freund Becomes Bride In an early foil wedding performed last Saturday, Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. in St. Mary's church Miss Teresa Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Freund of 4221 W. Ponca street, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Widhalm, son of Mrs. Frances Widhalm, 3309 W. 3rd. avenue. The couple repeated their vows before Rev. Fr. Matthew Rudden. Tall stands of glads and mums decorated the sides of the altar. Mrs. Carolyn Ritthaler sang "Ave Maria" and "On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother". Given in marriage by her father the lovely bride wore a six tiered chantilly lace, catftedral length gown with a sabrina neckline, adorned with iridescent sequins and pearls, fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves. Six chantilly lace bows graced the back of the full skirt. Her nylon illusion three tiered veil fell1 from a pear! crown highlighte<^with aurora borealis crystals. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Darlene Freund. Bridesmaids were Donna Freund, Mykell Freund, and Janet Devine. Tbey wore willow colored chiffon floor length gowns with fitted bodices, banded at the waist with daisies. In their hair they wore matching daisy shell crowns with flattering maline four tier bouffant veils. Susan Barwig was the attractive flower girl wearing an identical gown and crown as worn by the adult attendants. Acting as best man was Raymond Widhalm. Groomsmen were Richard Przybyl of Crystal Lake, William Vavrik, Mc- Henry, and Larry Gaylord, Spring Grove. Ushers were Billy Barwig of McHenry and Chuck Allen of Kenosha, Wis. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Freund wore a light aqua blue, with muted green sleeveless brocade dress with coat to match. Her accessories were in muted green. The groom's mother was attired in a sleeveless sheath dress colored with black swirls on a white background accented with silver. Approximately 400 gathered at, 5:30 p.m. in the Johnsburg cOTimunity Xjlul^ for a reception After, a vT&kf honeythoon travelling around the Great Lanes to Niagara Falls the ydbng couple will jnake their home at 1004 N. Frwft^street, McHenry. Both are graduates of Mcr Henry high school. The bride is a doctor's assistant at the McHenry Medical groiq>. The groom is employed as a carpenter by George Hiller. Out of town guests at the wedding came from New Jersey, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Indiana. Among the guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Freund of McHenry. Jennifer Krickl Engaged To Wed District Women's Clubs Meet DAR CHAPTER STUDIES VARIETY OF NEW BUSINESS Engaged To Wed . nuvttc*n An Wet* < Shown at the fall meeting of the Illinois Federation of Wo- district president; Mrs. Hugh Locker, president of the McHenry men's Clubs, Eleventh district, held at the McHenry Country Woman's club, hostess group for the meeting; and Mrs. Ervin club last Thursday, are Mrs. Harold D. Hensler, third vice- J. Heckel, parliamentarian adviser for the district. president of the district; Mrs. Donald W. Gerlitz of McHenry, RUMMAGE-BAKE SALE Richmond Girl Scouts are having a Country Store rummage sale and bake sale Friday, Oct. 13, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Community church, it is presented by the mothers of Brownie Troop 493 and Jiunior Troop 499. Anyone interested in contributing rummage or baked goods may call Judy Horak, Carol Spooner, Rosemary Thurston, or Mrs. Geo. Barr. "Know Your Federation" was the theme of the talk presented last Thursday before the fall meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs; Eleventh district, held at the McHenry Country club. The speaker was Mrs. Ervin J. Heckel, Illinois state president from Easter Seal Benefit Re-Sale 1956 to 1958. Mrs. Heckel highlighted her talk by emphasizing the importance of realizing the goals of the federation. A general federation report was given by Mrs. Willis T. Peter. Mrs. Albert Barbian of the McHenry club presented a pleasant musical interlude prior to the start of the afternoon session. Hostess club for the day was the McHenry Woman's club, of which Mrs. Donald Gerlitz, president of the Eleventh district, is a member. JENNIFER KRICKL Mr. and Mrs. George P. Krickl, Sr., of 1507 Richmond road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lyim, to Craig Richard Nellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Frisby, Jr., of 3101 W. Lake Street, McHenry. Both Jennifer and Craig attended McHenry Community high school and are employed in McHenry. A November wedding is planned. Mrs. Donald Swanson of McHenry, at left, chairman of pricing and in-take for the super re-sale Oct. 10 at the recreational building at Crystal Lake for the benefit of the Easter Seal center, and Mrs. Lois Peterson, also Sorting clothing and arranging last minute details continues by a group of volunteers from the Easter Seal women's Auxiliary of the McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Association for the Crippled, Inc., sponsors of the super-resale benefit Oct. 10. , As the project day draws nearer the work becomes heavier but the members of the auxiliary are tireless in their efforts to make this project successful. of McHenry, vice-chairman of the Easter Seal women's auxiliary for McHenry county, sponsors of the event, are shown pricing some of the articles for the project. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Hiree billion dollars of private U.S. capital is invested to Venezuela. They spent many hours each day contributing their time to help so the crippled children and adults at the Easter Seal Therapy center in Woodstock mpy benefit from the proceeds of this project, which is held once every two years. Money from this benefit is used to purchase equipment and many other items for the center. Chairmen of the re-sale working to make this super re-sale possible are Mrs. Donald Swanson, pricing and intake; Mrs. Stewart Pfannstiehl, sales; Mrs. Mary Yates, publicity; Mrs. V. E. Kell, dis- ER WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affert tujrc as man;, uornen as men often rausinK terser,ess and ner\ousness from frequent burning itching urination Serondarm '.ou may lose sleep and have Header hes Bac'kai hes and feel older tued deprisscd In so* /. > .ises CYHThX usually brings relax:n>; comfort by curbing nerrns in a< id uiine and easing pain <•>! CVSTKX at dr uKKJSts todaV play; Mrs. Karl Koch, finances; and Jerry Donahue, advertising. Mrs. B. B. Neuchiller is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Marge Emery. It is indicated that there will be no reduction on price of merchandise near the end of the day/ Everything is very reasonable. The depository for those who wish to donate articles to the super resale is the McNeil building on S. Jefferson street, Woodstock. Items may be left either Wednesday morning from 9 until noon or Fridays from 1 until 4. This is a chance to help PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Parents Without Partners will meet on Friday, Oct. 6, at 8:30 p.m. in the Yacht club room of the Crystal Bowl., Rtes. 176 and 31, Crystal Lake. There will be a discussion group, the topic on "Dating Again". those who cannot help themselves. Mrs. Eleanore Fiedelman, chairman of Christmas cards for the Easter Seal society, will have a display of the 1967 Christmas cards Oct. 10. This super re-sale is not a rummage sale but is a selection of articles that can be used at once. SPAGHETTI DINNER The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Community Methodist church will sponsor a family style spaghetti dinner at the church on Sunday, Oct. 8, from noon to 3:30 p.m. The dinner will be served on an "eat all you want" basis, and families are especially invited to attend. About 60% of all American families now own their own homes--the highest ratio for any nation, at any recorded time. ^}anta6y J?'a rm CHILD CARE NOW OFFERING TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Hot nieaJs story tilling, reading and Inside play Call 3#.>-2-lf)9 for (laiiy and weekly rate* you can afford Slate License'! located 'A nij. So. of McHenry on Crystal Lake blacktop BELATED WEDDING RECEPTION HELD FOR NEWLYWEDS A belated wedding reception was held Wednesday, Sept. 27, at Casey'shall inGriswoldLake for Robert and Joanne Palmer. The young people were married in Pittsburg, Pa., on Saturday, Sept. 23, with a reception there following the ceremony. At the local reception, dinner was served from 6 until 8p.m., followed by dancing. The bride's parents accompanied her from Morningside, .Pittsburg. Attending were about eighty relatives and friends of the bridegroom, including Rev. and Mrs. Raymond White. Robert and Joanne left Thursday morning for Fort Carson, Colo., where he is stationed. His bride has sent word home that they are enjoying their wedding trip amidst beautiful surroundings. y tf"jok Pictured above 1» Helen, one of the lovely professional models appearing each Wednesday noon from 11:30 til 2:00 at the Luncheon - Fa- Hhion Show at the Fox Hole Restaurant and Lounge. The shows feature Lady Elaine Lingerie, an exclusive from California, not seen In any retail store. Buffet luncheon Is only $2. Free drawing for one of the modeled ensembles. Reservations requested. 385-9800. adv. Kishwaukee Trail chapter DAR met recently at the.home of Mrs. Arthur Enerson in Woodstock. The meeting was opened hy the Regent, Mrs. Lester Edinger, with all giving the pledge to the flag, followed by a prayer given by the chaplain, Mrs. George Johnson. The new book "Patriot's Index" purchased by Kishwaukee Trail chapter was presented to the registrar, Mrs. A. B. Mc- Connell, and later the members enjoyed looking through the book and finding their patriot ancestor. The chapter decided to renew subscriptions to the magazine, "Daughters of the American Revolution", for the libraries of McHenry, Crystal Lake and Woodstock. DAR Schools Chairman Mrs. Geroge Stock gave an informative report on twoofthe schools sponsored by DAR, Kate Duncan Smith school at Grant, Ala., and Tamassee school at Tamassee, South Carolina. Mrs. Edinger announced that the state DAR regent, Mrs. James J. Hamm, would not be here for the January meeting as scheduled, but instead Mrs. Gary Barthell of Wilmette will give the program on "Glamorous Galena and Her Generals." Mrs. A. B. McConnell called to the chapter's attention the coming Sesquicentennial year and encouraged members to purchase the new McHenry County Historical book to be published by then. A 12:30 luncheon was served by Mrs. Enerson, assisted by Mrs. Lester Edinger and Mrs. Grant McDonald^ to the twenty members and guests present. Mrs. Ila Moody of Crystal Lake, a very talented person with majors in Drama, Music and Speech, gave the program on Vachel Lindsay, "Illinois Poet." Vachel was born 1879 at Springfield, 111. He wrote many poems about his childhood. He liked the truth in his writing of poems and usually wrote fifty to seventy years ahead of his time. Mrs. Moody read several of his poems and quoted many in her talented way. Anyone interested and who is eligible is invited to attend the next DAR meeting to be held at the Presbyterian church in Woodstock on Oct. 23. Mrs. Reber Graves, Fourth division director, will give the program entitled, "With Liberty and Justice for All." KATIE STAMPER Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Stamper of Jeffersonville, Ind„ formerly of McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katie, to Samual Lee Elmore of New Albany, Ind. Miss Stamper is a graduate of McHenry high school. The young people are planning an Oct. 21 wedding. 1968 MCHS ANNUALS Parents, high school students and other interested persons are reminded that the 1968 MCHS year book is now on sale, college size and style, and completely different than in any previous year. Since they will be sold for only a few more weeks more, interested persons are asked to contact Mrs. Gaye Boland at 385-4209 after 4 o'clock, or leave a message at the high school. MARIAN PARENTS TO HAVE COLLEGE TESTS EXPLAINED Marian Central Parents association will hold its second meeting on Monday, Oct. 9, at 8:00 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. The program will be "An Explanation of High School and College Entrance Tests". The importance of the tests and what significance they have on the placement and advancement of each student at Marian, both now and in the future, will be stressed. Every parentis urged to attend this meeting as testing will begin on Oct. 10. Under the sponsorship of the parents association, a group of volunteer teacher aides will be assisting at Marian this year. Sister Scholastica, C. S. C., principal, spoke to the volunteers at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Albert Blascovich on Mem day, Sept. 25. Hie need for study hall proctors was explained and also the need for supervising classrooms on certain days of the week. The use of teacher aides is designed to free the faculty for more effective student counseling and lesson preparation. Sister Scholastica stated that in the future she hoped to have a full time woman counselor and a health nurse. The teacher aides for the school y^ar are Mrs. Ralph Kearney, Mrs.' Frank Cacci, Mrs. L. A. Glinski, Mrs. Walter Parker, Mrs. Richard Kouba, Mrs. Sylvester Ferantino, Mrs. James Vinci, Mrs. William Freund, Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Mrs. Eugene O'Brien, Jr., Mrs. William Stamets, Mrs. Harold Frederick, Mrs. Clifford Billimack and Mrs. Donald Cooney. State Society Offers Glaucoma Screen Program The Illinois Society for the Prevention of blindness asserts that Blindness from glaucoma Can be prevented if it is detected early enough and faithfiilly treated. This leading cause of preventable blindnesSattacks approximately two perceiijt of the adult papulation over the age of 35 years. To find unsuspecting glaucoma victims, the society is assisting in three free glaucoma screening programs and urges the public to take advantage of this service. The times and places of the screenings are as follows: every Wednesday evening from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Northwestern University Eye Clinic, 303 E. Chicago av., Chicago; the first and third Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the outpatient department of the Hinsikle Sanitarium and hospital, 120 Oak street, Hinsdale; and the first and third Friday of each month, 6 p.m.to 8 p.m. in the outpatient department of the Evanston hospital, 2650 Ridge av„ Evanston. Miss Kalfus Will Wed Waukegan Man Kansas and Texas have been hit by tornadoes more than any other state; says the U.S. Weather Bureau. April and July seem to be the worst months. ANITA MARIE KALFUS The engagement of Anita Marie Kalfus to Robert E. Mathews, Jr., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kalfus, Sr., of Leonard Pkwy., Crystal Lake. Mr. Mathews is the son of Mrs. Robert E. Mathews, Sr., of Victory street, Waukegan, and the late Robert E. Mathews, Sr. Miss Kalfus, a 1965 graduate of McHenry Community high school, is employed in Crystal Lake. Her fiance is a 1963 graduate of Waukegan Community high school and is employed in that city. SERVES DCCW BOARD Elvina Latimer, grand regent of Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, has been elected to serve on the board of the DCCW. As deanery chairman of CD of A, Mrs. Latimer will represent the nine courts in the Rockford diocese. Egypt's population is 91% Moslem, 8% Christian, and 1% Jewish. The human nervous system is composed of about 12,000,- 000,000 individual cells, called neurons. Home, James. Wherever you go, you're simply smashing in the Highlander that you select. This one goes either~way - in kidskin or suede - wear it belted if you like. The f a s h i o n - c h o i c e i s y o u r s , Choose-\your suede or leather coat with or without fur and use our layaway plan. $95 1216 N„ Green St, McHenry