The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PHONE 385-8729 Sister Mary Paul, center, displays for Sheila O'Neill and Steven Choate some of the items which will be shown at the Fun Fair sponsored Fun Fair Saturday At City School St. Patrick's Home and School association is sponsoring its third annual Fun Fair on Sat­ urday, Oct. 4, with an array of activities designed to bring enjoyment for all. Chairman Kitty O'Neill and Co-Chairman Lois Choate an­ nounce that the fair will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. They have devoted a great amomt of time and energy to make this the best of the Fun Fairs to date. There will be games and prizes for children of all ages, including pre-schoolers. Among taste treats will be hot dogs, potato chips, pop, taffy apples, and last but not least, a huge quantity of old fashion penny candy. College Fgculty Women Plan For Future Events Officers of the McHenry County College Faculty Women recently met in the home of Mrs. Dan Pollock in order to set in­ to motion final plans for the new year. Under the guidance of Mrs. John Konitzer, pres­ ident, the officers completed arrangements for the member­ ship dessert to be held Oct. 29 in the home of Mrs. John Garrett. It will be at this first meeting of the school year that new faculty women and wives will be greeted and informed of the purposes and future plans of the organization. The executive council also discussed future programs of the women's group which in­ clude the annual Christmas par­ ty, a special vocal recital, book reviews, and a luncheon in May for installation of officers. New features which were added to the calendar included a theatre party planned for April and a, guest day for representatives of other women's groups from community colleges across the state. by St. Patrick's Home and School association On Saturday, Oct. 4, in the school building, starting at 10 a.m. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Society NEWS Vicki Cohan Wed Saturday Miss Vicki Jean Cohan was a radiant bride on Saturday,Sept. 27, when she met her bride­ groom, Mr. David Louis Hen- kel, before the altar of the First United Methodist church to exchange nuptial vows. Rev. Raymond White officiated at the 2 O'clock ceremony. Miss Cohan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave H. Miller of 535 Tiajuana drive, Lake moor, and Mr. Henkel is the son of Mrs. Nancy Henkel of 678 Washington avenue, Du- mont, N.J. One small altar arrangement decorated the church. Special music included "The Impos­ sible Dream' , and ' Bridal March". The bride chose a long white chiffon, coat effect dress, jew­ eled crown headpiece holding a shoulder length veil. Mrs. Darlene Dwyer of Mil­ waukee, Wis., acted as her honor attendant." She wore a red and white sailor dress and held orchids. John Walker of Maryland ser­ ved the groom as best man. Mrs. Miller chose for her daughter's wedding a pink lace- on-lace dress. Mrs. Henkel was attired in a turquoise dress. Fifty guests gathered at the bride's home for a reception following the ceremony. The 535 Tiajuana drive address also will serve as home until some­ time in October, when the bride­ groom will receive his assign­ ment. The bride attended Alexandra McCloud high school Abbywood, London, England and has been employed as a typist. Her hus­ band attended Newtown high school, Newton, Conn., and al­ so Hartwich college, Oneonta, New York, for almost three years. He is now serving in the Navy as a petty officer third class. Arriving at the Barrington home of Mrs. Mur­ ray Hepple, center, for a 12th Congressional district Women's Republican club board meeting are, left to right, Mrs. Grant Ernst, Wonder Lake; Mrs. Henry Nell, McHenry, and Mrs. Ar­ thur Jenner, Crystal Lake. Plans were com­ pleted for the Oct. 17 luncheon to be held at Barrington Hills Country club, at which Robert P. Mayo, director of the Bureau of the Budget, will be the guest speaker. GOP Womens Club Luncheon Planned Oct. 17 All women are invited to at­ tend the 12th Congressional District Women's Republican club's annual fall luncheon on Friday, Oct. 17, at Barrington Hills Country club. Robert P. Mayo, director, United States Bureau of the Budget, will be the guest speaker. A member­ ship meeting will be held at 11 a.m. for the election of of­ ficers followed by a social hour at noon and lunch at 12:45. Mrs. Arthur Jenner, Crystal Lake, president of the club, an­ nounced that Mrs. Thomas W. Pettise is chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Murray F. Hepple, both of whom are res­ idents of Barrington. Other members of the committee in­ clude Mrs. Henry Nell, McHen­ ry, tickets. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Henry Nell, McHenry. Deadline for reservations is Saturday, Oct. 11. A TIP TO REMEMBER Early to bed, early to rise- helps make a man a safe driver. Fatigue is a top highway killer according to the Institute for Safer Living. It 's a leading rea­ son why more people are in­ jured or killed during late af­ ternoon or evening hours than at any other time of day. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Aylward are parents of a son Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Olney of Spring Grov e announce the birth of a daughter Sept. 28. On Sept. 24 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. DIAL-A-DEVOTION O Hear God's Word Wherever You \re ttrapmes worth ...yafre worth 0|1O to us! wl gfc« ycm $10 aft cm m iM Mfd ColC AimriM i tarQMt dripvy (tuning _ v MptaCOTwnt of your doonoMo draporfool Col dw *Mi your drapary Investment? Qko your droportoo • not I mm Inm Co*. Phono today lor • froo ooOhmMl COAT MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL CONWAY GAYLORD PHOTO McHENRY HOSPITAL Admissions during the past week in McHenry hospital in­ cluded George Kramer, Betty Huson, Virgil Green, Eleanore Wildhagen, Kevin Little, Cath­ erine Williams, Genevieve Pok- ett, Alfons Oberhuber, Frances Kostka, Niels Nielsen, Wayne Claxton, Karen Pepping, Ethel Segermark, Robert Borchers, Sheila Lusk, Steven Kraus, Ron­ ald Waytula, all of McHenry. Diane Hiller, Michael Conway Vows Exchanged A wedding of much interest locally was solemnized in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, on Saturday, Sept. 27, when Miss Diane Hil- ler exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Michael Conway. Rev. Ev­ erett J. Hiller, godfather and uncle of the bride, officiated at the 3 o'clock afternoon Mass. Miss Hiller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. Hiller of 5603 N. Spring Grove road, and Mr. Conway is the son of Mrs. LeRoy M. Conway of 3507 w. Broad street, Mc­ Henry, and the late Mr. Con­ way. Miss Mary Lynn Boynton of McHenry was organist for the ceremony and Miss Rita Brick- ley of Harvard, soloist. Two bouquets of white glad­ ioli and yellow pom-poms dec­ orated the altar. Attractive Miss Hiller wore a satin and English net, prin­ cess fashion gown. It was styled with chapel sleeves adorned with Venice lace, the detach­ able chapel length train en­ hanced with a large bow. Her nylon illusion, four-tiered bouf­ fant veil fell from a chantilly lace and peau de soie petal shell crown highlighted with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Miss Jackie Hiller acted as maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Nebel of Crystal Lake and Miss Dianne Jung of Mc­ Henry, friends. They were at­ tired in empire style dresses of avocado green crepe gowns and carried bouquets of yel­ low and bronze chrysan­ themums with long streamers. Frank Stephens of Woodstock, a friend of the groom, served as best man and groomsmen were Pat Howden of Harvard, a cousin, and Joe Moerschbae- cher of McCullom Lake, a friend. Ushers were Mickey Doherty of McHenry and Ken­ neth Schaefer of Arlington Heights. Mrs. Hiller wore a turquoise dress, matching jacket and ac­ cessories, and white cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. Conway was attired in a peach-colored dress, matching full length coat and accessories, and the same kind of corsage. A reception for 350 guests followed the ceremony at the Johnsburg Community club­ house. The newlyweds will make their home at Green Bay, Wis. The bride is a 1968 graduate of Marian Central high school and has been employed at the McHenry State bank. Her hus­ band graduated from the same school in 1967 and is now in his third year at St. Norbert's college, West DePere, Wis. FREE ESTIMATES--PHONE 695-9565 226 North State Street -- Elgin FENCE MATERIALS for Home - Farm - Industry BOARDS •WIRE POSTS RAILS WM -- Gates -- •WOOD *METAL •TUBULAR All Sizes Available - 200 To Choose From --Fence Posts-- •STEEL 'PRESSURE TREATED or Cedar Any Size - Any Length . Farm Fencing - Any Size, Any Style McHenry Fence & Supply Largest Fence Erectors in Northern III. Specializing in Fence Building of all types. 2017 N. Ringwood Rd. McHenry 385-1469 Launch Fine Arts Season Returning for a second ap­ pearance in Woodstock, Kath- erine de Jersey, professional astrologer, TV and radio per­ sonality, will launch the sixth Creative Living Series spon­ sored by the Women's guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts assoc­ iation, Thursday, Oct. 16, afc- the Woodstock Opera House. In her program, Miss de Jersey tells what a true hor­ oscope is--something as uni­ que to each individual and as unduplicated as a set of finger- prints-and describes her phil­ osophy of the proper use of astrology as a timer for action and an aid to understanding yourself and others. She dis­ cusses each of the twelve signs of the zodiac. With audience participation, she points out physical features, psycholog­ ical patterns and behavior traits likely to be found in those born under each sign. Included for each sign are comments on past and present problems, the out­ look ahead, pitfalls to be avoid­ ed, opportunities to be grasped. Miss de Jersey travels coast to coast, speaking before wo­ man's clubs, social organiza­ tions, and business and pro­ fessional groiq>s. Millions of people have heard her on her more than 300 TV and radio appearances. Miss de Jersey had a seven- year continuous engagement at the Camellia house in the Drake hotel, Chicago. In 1960 she had her own FM radio show, broad­ casting from a Chicago res­ taurant. In 1966 she did a four- teen-week series of half-hour shows from her LaGrange home for the CBS network. The program will be pre­ sented at 10 a.m. with coffee served in the Green room at 9 a.m. Tickets will be avail­ able at the door. Jo Ann Bolton Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bol­ ton of 3808 W. Main street, McHenry, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Jo Ann to Robert E. Koth of 727 Park­ way avenue, Elgin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koth of 1556 South street, Elgin. Miss Bolton is a 1967 grad­ uate of McHenry high school. Mr. Koth graduated from El­ gin high, then completed four years in the U.S. Navy. Both young people are employed in Elgin. No definite date has been set for the wedding. PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER WED. OCT. 1,1969 RICHANNE GLASH ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glash of McHenry an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Richanne, to Special­ ist Fourth Class Ronald Nicolai of McHenry. She was presented her ring at 6:30 a.m. Mass at St. Mary's church in McHenry. They celebrated their engagement with a breakfast in Chicago. Attend­ ing with the family were the gran$>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glash, Mrs. Lucy Hodgson and an aunt, Miss Helen Stube, all of Chicago. No wedding plans will be made until Ron returns from service. Richanne is a student of McHenry Community high West campus and Ronald is a graduate of McHenry high school, 1967. MORE BIRTHS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hovseth of Ringwood are parents of a daughter Sept. 24. THE DALE FIEBELKORNS WED RECENTLY -- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fiebelkorn were married Saturday, Aug. 9, in a morning ceremony at the Won­ der Lake Bible church. The for­ mer Miss Maria Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stev­ en Miller of 5816 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. Mr. Fiebelkorn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ nold Fiebelkorn of Rt. 1, Trev­ or, Wis. Mothers love Health-tex( • STAN TOG'S If Little grown up girls love the easy-playing comfort of these ribless corduroy jeans. They have the new flare bottoms and velvety look to keep them neat and stylish. In bright, solid colors. Belt loops, elastic back, zipper front, and two back and side pockets. And mothers love how they wash. Sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6, 6x $4.00 L P D B T a N E "USE OUR EASY CHARGE PLAN" 1219 N. Green McHenry 815 385-0780 Toying around in Qleaith-texli N STAN TOGS IP* llmtMIMMIMMttlHIHMHMttMIMIMIlll Here's a real neat way to play around. These polyester and cotton flare bottom sport slacks have permanent press and elastic back for a trim look. Regular and slim styles with slash pockets, tab front closing. In plaids and checks that need no ironing. Sizes: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 $4.50 B l r d b t d n e "USE OUR EASY , « CHARGE PLAN" 1219 N. Green McHenry 815 385-0780 • l 4