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association Elaine thrilled FASHION SHOW LEADERS -- Busy with plans for tlife fashion revue sponsored by St. Mary's Home and School association are these chairmen of committees: Front row, Pat Affole, Betty Smith and Kathy Steinsdoerfer; back row, Elaine Jas ten, Dee *zyk, 1 Lennon, Terese Thompson, Dorothy Koleno and Marilyn Ehlen. The much anticipated event will be held at 12:30p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 13, at the V.F.W. clubhouse. . PLAINDEALER PHOTO >Nancy Morris Pretty Bride St. Mary's Catholic church< in McHenry was the setting for a lovely wedding on Saturday, July 26, when Mr. John Louis Weiner claimed as his bride Miss Nancy Jean Morris. Rev. Fr. C. Brissette of Our Lady of Sorrows Basilica, Chicago, officiated at the wedding of his niece and Mr. Weiner at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Morris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair E. Morris of 5010 W. Parkview, McHenry, and Mr. Weiner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Weiner of 6 Geraldine lane, Barrington. The church was decorated with two all-white altar ar­ rangements of gladioli and mums. Pretty Miss Morris was rad­ iant in an empire gown of im­ ported silk organza and chan- tilly lace. Highlighting the dress and chapel train were tiny pearls. Her long, flowing Sparf ish mantilla train veil was edged in chantilly lace to match the gown. She carried a cascade of phalaenopsis and variagated foliage. Following the cere- *mony, the 'bride presented a bouquet of wnfte carnations be­ fore the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Rosalie DeYries of McHenry acted as7 maid of honor and bridesmaids were Alicia Cole­ man of Barrington, Kathy Mor­ ris, sister-in-law of the bride, of Huntley, Donna Raske of Wonder Lake and Betty Rhodes of Addison, 111., cousin of the bride, the latter as junior bridesmaid. They were attired in floor length gowns of chiffon over taffeta in delicate shade of Yel­ low, trimmed with a soft ruffle around the neckline and sleeves. Also accenting the gowns was a floor length train that fell from the shoulders. Their pet­ al headpieces were trimmed with draping lily of the valley. Each carried a cascade of tan­ gerine carnations. Lee Curl of Waucondaserved as best man and groomsmen and ushers were Don Duffy artf Frank Kalvaitis of Wauconda,1 James Morris, brother of the bride, of Huntley, and Tom and Jack Morris, also brothers. Mrs. Morris wore an apri­ cot chiffon over taffeta dress, white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and white car­ nations. Mrs. Weiner selected an aqua dress, matching ac­ cessories and a corsage of pink roses and white carnation. Following a reception for 200 guests at the Legion home, the couple took a short trip to Chi­ cago. They will make their home in Wauconda. The bride graduated in 1966 from McHenry high school and is employed as secretary for .Jewel Industries,Inc.,Barring­ ton. The groom attended South­ ern Illinois university and is also employed by Jewel Indus­ tries. The bride's grandparents came by plane from Oregon for the wedding. 7t The McHenry Country club was chosen by the McHenry Garden club for its meeting on July 23. Aside from the reg­ ular members, there were two guests, Mrs. George Sigman and Mrs. Dale McMahon. Mrs. Jeanette Albery, a founding member and now an honorary member, attended. She has al­ ways been a font of informa­ tion on gardening procedures. Mrs. Charles Wagner,presi­ dent, provided the beautiful table flower arrangement that illustrated what can be accomp­ lished with the wild flowers growing along the roadways. The Club has received many compliments on this year's planting at the library. Com­ munity beautification is one of its foremost objects and con­ stant discussion is carried on as to ways and means of ex­ tending its scope. Conservation of natural beauty is another prime object of the club and it has thrown its weight behind the endeavor to halt the flooding of Aller- ton Park in central Illinois. It appears that this area will be saved from the flooding that GRANDMA SEZ»» Well, I never! "Wonders will never cease!" I kin jist hear Grandpa Radtke sayin' those words, if he wuz alive. "I never thought they'd be able t' do i{, and git back to earth again.' Thejj tickled the old Man in the boon's nose and walked around right under it, roamin' ture, This sure 'nd the Powers thet be. old lady's rockitf chair got a work-out, awaitin* the final word o* the safe ar­ rival o' them filers. Now, I wonder, if it wuz wi'out the monetary^re­ ward, fer all the folks involved, if it would have been carried out. Seems ter me a great DIANE HILLER PLAN FALL WEDDING -- Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Hiller of 5603 N. Spring Grove road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Mary, to Michael L. Conway, son of \trs. LeRoy Conway of 3507 W. Broad street, McHenry. Diane is a 1968 graduate of Marian Central high school and is employed in McHenry. Her fiance graduated in 1967 from Marian high school and will continue his education next fall at St. Norbert college. A Sept. 27 wedding is planned. about on his upper lip. Wonder waste o* time, money, 'nd ef- how he liked that p'formance. Anyhow, we're all pretty happy that the boys jre safe On ter­ ra firma once more. A good many o' us folks hope that the goin's on don't do harm, 'r set up some kind V /changes in the plan o* na- James Bradley Claims Bride On Saturday Miss Mary Helen Nowicki of Niles, 111., was a pretty bride last Saturday, July 26, when she exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. James Edward Bradley of Mc­ Henry. Miss Nowicki is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nowicki of 8219 N. Newlandave- nue, Niles, and Mr. Bradley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bradley of 3715 W. Waukefean road, McHenry. Msgr. Flanagan officiated at the 1 o'clock ceremony sol­ emnized in St. John Brebeuf church, Niles, which was dec- orated with potted plants on the altar. The bride chose a fitted, long white ottoman dress with train. It was styled with stand-up, rolled collar and wide, three quarter length sleeves with rolled cuffs, in satin and lace. A pearl-edged headpiece held in place an elbow length veil. Miss Lucy Alice Nowicki of Niles attended her as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Loretta Christensen of New York City, Miss Joan Brad­ ley of McHenry and Mrs. Pat­ ricia Raupp of Harvard. All were attired similarly in tur­ quoise blue chiffon oyer lime dresses with stand-up collar and empire waist accented with blue and lime satin and half belt. They were loose, over­ dress effect in back. Each wore matching blue shoes and head­ pieces. Mrs. Nowicki selected an aqua blue crepe dress and beige shoes. A reception for 150 guests was enjoyed at 4:30 o'clock at the V.F.W. clubhouse in McHen­ ry. The bride attended St. John Brebeuf grade school, Regina Dominican high school and for one semester attended the Cir­ cle campus of the University of Illinois. l/ THERESA NEWKIRK ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christian Newkirk announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Kay to Michael Arden Cox of Crystal Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Cox. Theresa is a 1967 graduate of McHenry Com/ munity high school, attended Robert Morris college and is now a student in elementary education at Wisconsin State univer­ sity at Whitewater. Michael is a 1964 graduate of Crystal Lake high school, spent three y^ars in the Army#, Special Forces, and is now employed with a paper company in Chicago. They are planning a fall wedding. fort. The future will tell how important the whole venture will prove t' be. This old lady doesn't believe the Good Lord intended us t' interfere wi' His plan. Man is sech an insignificant creature in the vastness o* the big universe. "Curiosity killed the cat," is the old adage which has proven t' be true in more ways than one, and it could be the straw thet breaks the camel's back, in this instance. Time'11 tell, and there's no goin' back f undo any damage done. On the other hand, Man wuz given a brain. I'd hope t' see it used fer the betterment o' mankind on earth, before goin' t' other spheres. I wuz taught t' do one good job before star- tin' another. "One good job, •nd that done well, is a very good thing, as man can tell," is one old sayin' thet I heard preached t' me, a good many times as I wuz a Rrowin' up. Well, the die is cast, and we'11 see what comes o* it. I'm still o' the opinion thet the effort should be spent withe improve­ ment o' the conditions here on earth. Time'11 tell. Grandma Radtke Connie Fugiel Becomes Bride Of Area Man St. Thomas church in Crys­ tal Lake was the setting for a beautiful wedding on Saturday, July 19, when Rev. Ambre of­ ficiated at a 4 o'clock nuptial rite which united In marriage Miss Connie Fugiel and Mr. Dennis Murphy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fug­ iel of 308 Ramble road, Lake- in-the Hills, Algonquin, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Lor­ raine Murphy of Wonder Lake and the late Edward Murphy. would result from building the proposed dam on the Sangamon river. Next week the club will make its annual trek to the Flower show in Lake Geneva. In Aug­ ust, with the bulk of garden work behind them, the members will forego a business meeting and attend a luncheon and sum­ mer theater performance. Ben Millers Preside Over Two Reunions - *' Ben and Signa Miller, resi­ dents of 798 Mill street, Mc­ Henry, presided over two fam­ ily reunions in one week. The first was the family re­ union of Mrs. Miller's fam­ ily, the Karl Andersons, held at the Lakeland Park Commun­ ity house on July 20. Present were twenty-eight members and two guests residing in four states: Elmer and Lucille An­ derson, Elin and Bill Johnson of Ohio; Lloyd and Theresa An­ derson and three children, In­ diana; Mrs. Florence Petersen and son, Bill Peterson, Min­ nesota; Dick and Mary Likas and son, Mrs. Ida Jorgensen, Mrs. Diana Alfrejd and three sons, Chicago; Ben and Signa Miller, Mrs. Esther Karbin and son, John, Marie and Bob Bykowski and daughter, Susan, Ray and Val Wisniewkski, McHenry. Host and hostess were Bob and Marie Bykowski, the pres­ ident was Signa Miller and the secretary, Esther Karbin. A pot -luck lunch was served, accompanied by the popping of balloons, which expanded in the heat. Later, new officers were elected for next year. When chairs were pushed back, mus­ ical instruments were brought described as a " real live neph- a sing-along. iderson clan issued a -you to the astronauts for adjusting their landing day on the moon to correspond with their sixth annual reunion. "I*®* "following*0*ndty, the firit totally rdttfeMh tor the descendants of John W. Miller was held at the home of Ben MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LaRUS MARRIED -- In a beautiful wedding ceremony solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, last Saturday, July 26, Miss Mary Ann Schillaci of this city became the bride of Mr. Joseph LaRussa of Chicago. LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO and Signa Miller. There were Susan, Valorie and Raymond thirty-seven members present. Senior member was Mrs. Anne Miller and the youngest, at three weeks, was Brian Miller, described as a "real live neph­ ew of his Uncle Sam" for he was born on July 4. The in-between ages at­ tending were Joe and Mildred Miller, A1 and Pam Miller and children, Karl, Dana and Brian, Mrs. Sandy Lennon and son, Dennis, Ben and Mary Smith, Leo and Kay Smith and chil­ dren, Gary, Nancy, Kevin and Mary, Arthur A. Miller, Doug and Betty Miller and daughter, Vanessa, Robert and Elaine Ox- toby and children, Bobby and Jean, Ben and Signa Miller and their children, grandchildren and one great-grandchild, Mrs. Florence Petersen, Bill Peter­ sen, Esther Karbin, Marie and Bob Bykowski and daughter, Wisniewski. With food and laughs plenti­ ful, the enjoyment was such that the family voted to continue these reunions each year. Jeffrey Justen Observes Sixth Birthday Friday Jeffrey Justen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Justen of 704 N. Center street, was guest of honor at a sixth year birth­ day party held Friday. The ac­ tual anniversary was Sunday, July 27. The afternoon began with a trip to a zoo in Libertyville, where the children enjoyed the many animals, saw how the milk they drink was processed --j ai--iii.j t0 ^ rideS avail­ able. Invited guests who accomp­ anied Jeffrey on the trip were Robert Neuman, Linda Robert­ son, Gloria Rossetti and Tom­ my Weber. After they return­ ed home, Jeffrey opened his rnany exciting gifts, games were played and cake, ice cream and punch were served. ? Other young friends who stopped to wish the young man a "happy birthday" were Mark, Michael and Jimmy Leon, Jim­ my, Ernie, Kenny and Keith O'Neill, Robert, Ted, Joey and Barb Weber; also JefPs proud sister, Jody Lyn, who will be 2 years old Aug. 10. -Sun DELORSE JEAN AUSTIN BETROTHAL TOLD -- Mr. and Mrs. Avery E. Austin of 1923 S. Brentwood la e, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Delorse Jean, to Michael Sutera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Sutera of Chicago. Miss Austin is a 1969 graduate of McHenry high school and is now employed as a secretary for a Chicago firm. Her fiance is in the Navy, serving aboard the U.S.S. Saratoga, which is now in the Mediterranean. No definite wedding date has been set. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lund are parents of a daughter July 28. FRI. AUGUST I, 1969 PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER TflCW! BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS IN A PERMANENT GIFT! ^Sheec/yl CJ( 7( < / 0£l/l/fHl S/AH//C / / HOME-SCHOOL MEETLNG St. Patrick's Home and School association will hold a special meeting Aug. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the rectory hall. So that the approaching school year may be successful, all officers, room mothers and chairmen are 11reed to attend. HEARING AIDS \ew K Reconditioned. Repair ier ce, loaners available .-.hiIt* % m wait, en nil '!d>. c ords. \j H | - '^nd DuracelI 1 '.attet ic - for all inakes. PHON'F 385-0125 i \ r.reen street M< Henr\. II linoi« j ANGELO'S SUNSET INN j Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. I I I l i I I I 1 Mile North FINE FOODS -- COURTEOUS SERVICE of Wtuconda on Old Rouie 12 Phono JA $-2923 j KENOSHA COUNTY W1LMOT. 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