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jThurxiay. February 1, 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Pago Fifteen Eutwood Manor NEWLON FAMILY PARTICIPATES IN SISTER'S WEDDING Edie Iverson - 385-68S8 The entire Newlon family j^took part in the weclding of TflpSemary's only sister, Nanette Gilloffo, as she became the Bride of William Wurtz in St. William's church in Chicago. Rosemary was the matron of hottor, Lynn was a junior bridesmaid, Susie was the miniature bride, wearing an exact copy of the bride's gown, and Kathy was a flower girl, Bob It was a large lovely wedding with twenty in the wedding $arty. Following the ceremony they enjoyed a steak breakfast fjor forty guests. The reception in tfie evening was set for 300. Attending from the Manor Were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Gari; elts and Mr. and Mrs. Roger <£rokin. -- Birthday Celebrants T Billy Cisewski shared his very first birthday with the Thienes children, Geor g i n a, Mark and Rita. » Robin Tucker celebrated her sixth birthday inviting a few erf her little kindergarten girl friends in for birthday cake 4nd Ice cream. . - - Randy Philippi shared his ^birthday cake and ice pream &ith Mike Sobacki and John Anderson after school. ; Here and There r Walt and Eleanor Kuck attended a 'bowlarama' with thirty-two others in Fox Lake. After bowling they completed ttie evening in the home of Tom and Betty Schweiss help-, ting them celebrate their wedding anniversary with a cake surprise, gifts, cards, and food. ; The Richard Fenner family drove into Chicago to spend the day visiting with Margaret and Leonard Fenner winding up the evening with supper in the home of their friends, th? Cramers, in Chicago. On the Sick List $ Eugene Kuck has joined the tiick list, visiting the doctor and staying home from school. ' Baby Karen Anne Mersch is ih the McHenry hospital suffering from pneumonia. We all hope she is home and well very soon. Young Larry has been Sick too so Jean is in a tizzy just now caring for two sick Children and worrying over them. f§ Dolores Lawrence is out of the hospital after four weeks. Her neighbors have been pitching in taking care of the children and the house. Club News Monday night Tripoli club met in the home of Pat Usetnan. Jackie French was the winner of, the evening and Jo- Hutchinson won booby •Rat ! book. Wednesday, Jan. 31, they had a skating party. Presbyterian Church News Feb. 1--8 p.m.--Te a c h e r training session with the pastor on teaching the Bible to adults. Feb. 3--10 a.m.--Confirmation classes. Feb. 4--Sunday--Second in a series of five sermons based on Psalms. The topic will be "God Has No Umbrella" based on Psalm 27. Feb. 6--3 o'clock--Children's choir. 8 o'clock--Adult choir. On the second, third and fourth of February an elder of the church, Roy Kissling, attended a 3-day "Nature, of the Ministry" seminar at Rockford. This seminar was attended by laymen from other Presbyterian churches in the northern! part of Illinois. Birthday Wishes Today, Feb. 1, is the birthday of Robert Grom, Kay Stephenson, Pam Woodbury and 10-year-old Linda Wie.gman. Feb. 2 Peter Hayes will be three years old. Feb. 3 James Weirich will be celebrating his second birthday and Ronald Wiegman and Jack King will be celebrating their third birthdays. Feb. 6 Jennifer Leonard will be one year old. Happy birthday to you all! Anniversaries Saturday, Feb. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Campbell will be celebrating their wedding anniversary. Sunday, Feb. 4, Ed and Mary Vestgard will be celebrating theirs. Wishing you both many, many more! Dogs, Dogs, Dogs Is that your dog running loose; scattering the garbage, f r i g h t e n i n g t h e c h i l d r e n , a n d making a general nuisance of himself? Everybody is complaining so now action is being taken to round up all stray dogs and impound them. If your dog isn't being confined to your property by leash or fence he will be picked up and treated as a stray. If so, he must be claimed in seven days and the owner will have to pay for the board of the dog and inoculation fee if he hasn't had his rabies shot. Dog owners have a responsibility to their dogs and neighbors and should keep them on their own property. You, rny readers, have asked for an article on the stray-dog situation so I hope this will help. served a hot buffet luncheon. !. Peggy Anderson was th»' hostess for the Bridge club W e d n e s d a y n i g h t s e r v i n g broiled creamed crab meat on toast. Lee Landin won first jjrize, Elpha Philippi won travelling prize, and Mary Hadley \von booby prize. i Brownies • Rosemary Newlon gave Peggy Garrelts a helping hand with the Brownies Wednesday afternoon. JoAnn Qual treated the girls to cup cakes. Lynn Newlon showed them how to 'cast their stitches onto their Knitting needles. They read •two chapters of the Brownie CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep gratitude and sincere appreciation to all who extended their sympathy to us during our recent bereavement and loss of our little baby daughter, Joyce Ann. Our thanks to those who sent, cards and flowers, especially to the E.M.P.O.A. and all the others for their acts of thoughtfulness and kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Goran Engstrom and Family 2-1-62 MMSTREL SHOW AT WONDER LAKE SCHOOIFEB. 11 Proceeds Benefit Retarded Children's CctaiiyJTfacher Fund Jokes of the interlocutor, accompanied by banjo plucking, old-time favorite tunes and costumed dancers are part of a fun-filled two-hour minstrel coming to Wonder Lake. , The Wonder Lake Area Kiwanis club is sponsoring the old fashioned folk show at Harrison school auditorium Sunday, Feb. 11, at 3 p.m. The minstrel, dating from the middle ages, combines music, comedy, pantomime and other simple forms of entertainment. One suspects that a parody skit of the Wonder Lake scene will highlight the local performance. Director Wally Laurence guarantees that patrons will go away filled with mirth and the haunting tunes of such favorites as "Harvest Moon," "Swanee," "Staying In Your Own Back Yard," and many others. Fresh from appearances at McHenry, Woodstock and Marengo, the minstrel troupe of 50 is complete with end men and interlocutor, in black face and garbed in the full regalia of yesterj^ar. The popular folk show of the last century is a vanishing part of the American scene. For this reason, attendance is sought from throughout McHenry county. Proceeds from the sale of tickets go entirely to the McHenry county Mentally Retarded Children's Teachers' Fund, exxcept for rental and custodian costs of Harrison school and nominal expenses for costumes by the Lakeland Park minstrel group. Tickets are available from Kiwanis members. ( ' The troupe is composed of a cast ranging in age from 6 to 60. all neighbors and residents of" Lakeland Park, who developed the minstrel as a community project. The show is offered to help clubs and other groups in fund-raising projects. They have devoted hours of study and practice to bring authentic minstrel acts to the stage in a gala performance. Members of Wonder Lake Kiwanis point out that minstrel is a name applied- to a class of poet musicians who flourished at different times in the middle ages and afterwards. The first minstrels were men who wandered from place to place exhibiting their talent in poetry and music by composing and reciting verses commemorating heroes and heroic deeds. These verses were often set to simple music and sung to the accompaniment of a harp. fob rmr OLD fashioned FL&VOH COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS LEAN eiCKORT SNOKD BACON 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - hmt Em* of Wtmtf 12 - Voln, HL Phone EVergreen 5-6260 HAVING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Your Authorize iutomatic Transmission Sjfecfaftsi ADAMS REPAIR SHOP 3102 N. Chapel Hill Rd. 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