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V WILLIAM Wildl i fe Haven Site • _ \ - - • Of Audubon Field Trip MR. AND MRS. Couple Wed On Saturday Miss JoAnn Weichmann was a lovely bride on Saturday, July 26, when she walked down the aisle of the First United Methodist church of McHenry to exchange nuptial vows with Mr. William S. Hoak. Miss Weichmann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weich­ mann of 817 N. Center/street, McHenry, and Mr. Hoak is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart J. Hoak of Esther court, Wood­ stock. „Rev« Raymond White offic­ iated at the 12:30 o'clock cer­ emony in a church decorated especially for the occasion with blue and white flowers in altar bouquets. Mrs. Larry Thomas was or­ ganist for the occasion and ac­ companied the soloist. Mrs. Da­ vid Dolby. Miss Weichmann chose a full length dress with peau de soie skirt and chantilly lace sleeves and bodice, featuring jkaed pearls. Her three-foot fong trailing train also was of the same type lace and a finger­ tip veil fell from a seed pearl crown. She carried white tea- roses and orchids. Attending her ware her sis­ ter, Donna Weichmann, as maid of honor and Margaret Hoak of Woodstock, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. They wore full length, A-line dresses in the color of robin's egg blue, with lace over taffeta under skirts. Their headpieces were of net with a bow on top in the same material and color as the dress­ es. Robert Kappler of Edwards- ville, fll., served as best man groomsman was Kevin Hoik of Woodstock, the groom's broth­ er, and usher was John R. Weichmann, II, brother of the bride. Mrs. Weichmann chose an aqua A-liqe dress with white lace coat arid-matching acces­ sories. She had a white car­ nation corsage. Mrs. Hoak wore a champag.ie-co'.ored dress with be'ge accessories and a similar corsage. About 150 guests gathered at the Legion home for a recep­ tion immediately following the ceremony. Following a trip to the East, the couple will make their homt- in Fort Bragg. N. Carolina. The brido Is' $ 1307 grad ­ uate of Ml IS and comp' .S-rd two years at* Iowa Wesleyan college. She will continue her education. The groom is a grad­ uate of New Trier high school and is now in the armed forces. SICK NOTES BIKE ACCIDENT Martin Ziebel, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ziebel of 2711 W. Apache, Mc­ Henry, was confined to the lo­ cal hospital-with injuries sus­ tained when . his foot became caught in the spokes of a bi­ cycle. ^ > * •" Photo By Gaylord Willowl|rooWc3ildlife Haven in Gien Ellyn Swifl^be the site of the Aug. 9 field trip of the McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Audubon society. Com­ mittee members for this trip are Jim Pearson of Ringwood and Lois and Bruce Mac Don­ ald. of Cary. Since August is usuallya^elrsappointing month TOi • Mrd watching, the high­ lights will be a bird banding station and a hospital where jnjuped birds and small an­ imals are treated. Twenty-five members and guests met at Allerton Park for the July 12-13 camp-out; most of them arrived at the 4-H Memorial camp by Satur­ day noon for an informal sack lunch at the Little Lake camp­ site. After viewing Allerton House and its formal gardens, they gathered for an evening cook-out at Little Lake. The committee provided hamburg­ ers and coffee; other members brought potato salad, baked beans, and coffee cake. Non- campers spent the night at the House in the Woods while camp­ ers remained at Little Lake. Sunday morning was devoted to an early hike through the woods bordering the Sangamon river; the trip concluded with a break­ fast cook-out although some of the party stayed a while lon­ ger at the park. Over forty-five species of birds were identified; undoubt- %CIETY Miss^Schillaci Is Married In er/streei, oak is the Lovely Service >. Stewart Miss Mary Ann Schillaci of McHenry and Mr. Joseph La- Russ^ of 1230 N, Keeler, Chi­ cago, were married Saturday, July 26, in a beautiful wed- Open House On Saturday Honors Drumls C* \ MR. AND MRS. M DRUML Open house honoring the gol­ den wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Drumlof 3705 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, will be held Saturday, Aug. 2, at 6 p.m. at the V.F.W. clubhouse. Friends and neigh­ bors are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Drum! wete married Aug. 2, 1919, in Mil­ waukee. They have lived in this community since 1939, coming here from Wisconsin. The couple has three chil­ dren, Dorothy Bruscato of Won­ der Lake, Ed Druml and Betty Kamp of Lakeland Park; also twelve grandchildren and nine gr eat-grandchi ldren. Both Mr. and Mrs. Druml are in good health; are camping enthusiasts and enjoy travel­ ling. " edly, the most ̂ interesting was the yellow-throated warbler seen on the Sunday morning hike. Other species, common farther south but rare in Mc­ Henry county, were the bob- white quail, the turkey vulture, and the mockingbird. More fam­ iliar species were also note­ worthy, a pair of kingfishers and numerous swallows enter­ tained diners at Little Lake, and the red-headed wood­ peckers were remarkably abun­ dant. Although too brief for thor­ oughly exploring the entire park, the visit provided consid­ erable evidence of the import­ ance of the park as a whole. Auduboners, of course, have no doubts of the intrinsic worth of the threatened lowland woods, and the general public seems convinced of the merits of the buildings, statuary and gardens; the aesthetic value of the more formal areas,however, depends to a great extent on the sur­ rounding natural regions. Rob­ ert Allerton was quite sensi­ tive to the effects of contrast - light and shade, high ground and low, cultivated gardens and un­ touched woodland, dry sunny meadows and moist Sangamon bottomlands. Statues and sniaif" pardens scattered throughout the property offer a pleasing diversity and welcome rest places for hikers. The complex and delicate balance of var­ ious elements is such that the destruction of any one part must injure what remains. "Mm y I GRANDMA SEZ Women from throughout McHenry county work to provide funds for the McHenry County As­ sociation for the Retarded through the various activities of the auxiliaries. Shown above, front row, are Mrs. Fred Rozum, Mrs. Louis Ai- ello and Mrs. Warren Scloskey, who work in the Woodstock and Johnsburg-Mcllenry areas, back row, Mrs. Leonard Zitnik, Mrs. Edward Blakslee and Mrs. Eugene Eike, representing the Crystal Lake area. It's right encoy^agin't' know ire s< ding ceremony which took place in St. Mary's Catholic church at 1 p.m. Rev. Fr. Urbaniak officiated at the nuptial rite. Miss Schillaci is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schillaci of 1512 Flower street, McHenry, and Mr. LaRussa is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaRussa of 735 Shaw street, Toronto, Canada. (tiven in marriage by her fa­ ther, Miss Schillaci was ra­ diant in an imported English net gown with alencon lace, pearls and iridescent sequins over the peau de soie cage, chapel sweep gown. It was styled with high polo collar, fitted bodice and short, kubuki sleeves. Her chapel length train was detach­ able. A nylon, illusion, two- tiered bouffant veil fell from an alencon lace and nylon pet­ al crown, highlighted with pearls and aurora borealis crystals. Patricia Voight of McHen­ ry acted as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rose Schil­ laci and Antoinette Visconti of McHenry, Patricia Angelo of Crystal Lake and Rose Aiello of Chicago. They were attired similarly in candy coral dress­ es of chiffon over taffeta, em­ pire, A-line style dresses with lace trim on the neckline. They wore matching heacfcrieces with short veils and carried bou­ quets of coral and white car­ nations and daisies. Patricia Schillaci acted as flower girl for her sister and Frank Teresi, nephew of the groom, wa& ring bearer. Sam Pinello of Chicago ser­ ved as best man and grooms­ men were Jim DiVittorio of Canada, Paul Schillaci of Mc­ Henry, brother of the bride, Mike Giuva and Joseph Aiello of Chicago. Mrs. Schillaci chose an ap­ ricot-colored crepe dress with sequins and matching accessor­ ies. Mrs. LaRussa was attired in an aqua chiffon dress with the same color accessories. Approximately 200 guests en­ joyed a reception at DeLeo's restaurant, Chicago, after which the couple left on a wed­ ding trip to California. They will reside in Chicago. young Americans working t' create better relations, throughout the world. It's good fer the young t' find out what's going on, and because the young folks have many advantage, in larnin', as they hev these days, they may be able t' do a lot to improve conditions in many ways. In my day, young folks wuz kept at home longer than they is, today, and parents were anxious t' feel thet they had learned all they could be taught at home, before they wuz let loose from parental ties. It seemed t' be a lot harder fer them t' git started in life, 'cause the, opportunities weren't as many. In this day, there's so many new fields opened up, fer the young and enterprisin', there's hardly an excuse fer not makin' good. I'm mighty glad t' know that there's still a group left, who don't condone the methods o' dissent, which're bein' dem­ onstrated nowadays. Young folks will always be influenced by the spectacular, an' it's too bad when they git in with the wrong group who seek t' use them t' further their own ob­ jectives. Showers Honor Bride-To-Be Miss Gay^le McComb, a bride of the near future, has been feted at three pre-nuptial par­ ties recently. She will be mar­ ried to Frank Mansfield, Alden, on Aug. 23 at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. The most recent of the par­ ties was held at the home of Mary Mansfield in AUJen, where thirty guests attended a mis­ cellaneous shower. Hostesses were Pat Kolls, Mary, Sue and Fran Mansfield, future sisters- in-law of the bride-to-be. A buffet luncheon was served in a room decorated with col­ ors to be carried out in the wedding, Navy blue, pink and white. The home of Vickie Gustav- son in Wonder Lake was the set­ ting for a surprise personal shower which twenty-two friends and relatives attended. Hostesses were Patti Brooke, Phyllis Reuter and Vickie Gus- tavson, bridesmaids, assist­ ed by Wendy McComb and Robi Rasmussen, also in the bridal party. -Decorations again carried out the bridal colors. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Judy Rasmussen and Mrs. Sybil Johnson gave a par­ ty forr Miss McComb at the Rasmussen home, Wonder Lake. Forty-five guests attend­ ed the surprise shower and brought gifts which the bride- to-be will use in the kitchen and bathroom of her new home. Luncheon was served by the two hostesses. ^^$S$?$$$$$$$$$Tday^$$$$$$$$$$$$$^^ Fashion Shoppe DOLLAR DAYS STAHT THIS 1HUB&, JULY 31 • i WASTING V2 YOUR LUNCH HOUR WAITING FOR SERVICE Try Bill Lindwalls Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W., Elm St. „ . Fast .Service & good Food Open Every Day at 5 a.m. Closed Wed. 10:00 a.m. WOMEN'S FASHIONS FAS' yov) l£$s s A L E Juc QoSr 3/S s/ fOc/ THE FASHION SHOPPE Phone 815 385-7747 1007 N. Front St. (Rte. 31) McHenry, Illinois • • • In criticisin' things, as they are t' day, some young folks seem t' lose sight o' the fact that many conditions which they're unhappy about develop­ ed because o' an oversight. On the other hand, many things they don't, like are still in effect fer the reason that they* re good fer the young folks, 'n most o' the rest o* the people in­ volved. It does a body good t' hear o' the fine members o" the com­ munities, black, white, 'r what­ ever they may be, who're goin' t' the front t' help 'n teach the folks who ain't so well in­ formed, how t' live and git ahead in the society in which they find themselves. We all know folks in walks o' life ain't had the proper opportunities. But, it seems t' me that where there's a will there's a way, and facin' up t' the facts and doin' the right thing about them, will be profitable iri the long run. It takes time t' grow up. So many people need the schoolin; in order t' be able t' shape themselves into the modern pic­ ture o* mankind. Things 're bound t' turn out alright, when we have the young folks in dedicated endeavor t' right the mistakes. We're findin' out that we have a lot o' wonderful people, anxious t' help in gittin things on an even keel. The wrong kindwon't sur­ vive wi' so many pullin' in the right direction. Grandma Radtke Parents Without Partners Plan August Events Parents Without Partners, Lake Area Chapter 189, will meet at St. Mary's Epis­ copal church, 210 McHenry avenue in Crystal Lake at 8:30 on Friday, Aug. 1. Juvenile Of­ ficer Bert Berner will be speak­ er for the evening. On Saturday, Aug. 2, the group will meet at the Crystal Bowl at 6:30 for a family night ac­ tivity. Members will form car pools to go to the stock car races in Wilmot, Wis. They will meet at St. Mary's Episcopal church on Aug. 15 for a regular meeting at 8:30. Group discussions and conver­ sation will take place, with re­ freshments to follow. PWP is an international, non­ profit, non-sectarian educa­ tional organization devoted to the welfare and interest of sin­ gle parents and their children. Custody of the child is not a factor in eligibility. For fur­ ther information one may write to PWP, Box 165, Crystal Lake. County Devote Pioneer Women Time To Center Each year women through­ out McHenry county devote their time and energy to a variety of projects that contribute to the successful operation of the Pi­ oneer Center for the Exception­ al. Funds received from their activities, which nuige from rummage sales to a'Christmas bazaar, are used to purchase equipment and supplies at the A MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MILLER MARRIED JULY 12 -- Miss Dawn Marie Parenti exchanged wedding vows with Mr. Charles Bernard Miller on Saturday, July 12, in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. The newly- weds will make their home in Germany until next Spring. KOJALIK STUDIO PHOTO PG. 2 - PlAINDEALEFi WED. JULY 30, 1969 center. Since the McHenry County Association for the Re­ tarded must rely on local fi­ nancial support other than the funds received from the Men­ tal Health board, the auxiliar­ ies in the county play an im­ portant role in growth and de­ velopment of existingprograms as well as in the plans for ad­ ditional programs. Presently the association is sponsoring a vocational train­ ing center for adult exception­ al individuals in McHenry coun­ ty, known as the Pioneer Center for the Exceptional. The pro­ grams at the center include evaluation, training, indepen­ dent job placement, a lifetime sheltered employment program and vocational counseling. The clients enrolled in the various programs are transported from Harvard, Alden, Richmond, Spring Grove, Johnsburg, Mc­ Henry, Lakemobr, Island l.ake, Burton's Bridge, Crystal* fiake, Wonder Lake, and McCullom Lake, each day to participate in their daily activities. It is the goal of the Pioneer cen- 5 ter to aid in the independent functioning of those it serves so that each individual can live a happier, more abundant life. Through the contri but ions of the women of the auxiliaries, services are able to continue so that the exceptional resi­ dents of our county can make a meaningful and useful con­ tribution to society. Further information con­ cerning participation in the ac­ tivities of the auxiliaries may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Louis Aiello or Mrs. Fred Ro­ zum in Woodstock, Mrs. War­ ren Schloskey in Johnsburg, Mrs. Lyle Mathews in Harvard, and Mrs. Leonard Zitnik, Mrs. Edward Blakslee or Mrs. Eu­ gene Eike in Crystal Lake. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bras- tad are parents of a son July 26. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, s WOODSTOCK Two brothers became fathers within two days at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A son was born on July 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colomer of McHenry. Mrs. Colomer is the former Karen Lindwall. On July 25 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Colomer of Antioch. She has been named Kristin An­ ita and has a three-year-old sister, Kimberly Ann, for a playmate. The new mother is the former Patti Bolton, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnvBQj- ton of McHenry. The paternal grandparents of both babies are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colomer of Sunnyside. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SPECIAL PRICES The Pin Curl \ Wig Care Package Value $11.00 SPECIAL PRICE TO YOU $5.95 Includes wig box, styrofoam head, * hair lift suction cup holder, comb and brush, & wig spray. Dollar Day Special THIS WEEK SPECIAL ONLY PINCURL HAIR SPRAY Sells for $2.00 THURS., FRI./SAT. ONLY $1.00 fr * * * * ^%etVnCyr\ St 1W WV'r 11 'DTTLLAFFA ///; BERNS 20 INCH 2 SPEED Window Fans SUNBEAM Alarm Clocks DORMEYER Hand Mixers REG. 22.95- REG. 5.98 REG. 10.95 REG. 12.95 G.E. 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