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Twq THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 26, 1963 s-pr- Ne wlyweds Pmr V»Hey Camp To Meet Oct. 1 The next meeting of Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251, Royal Neighbors of America, will be held at the home of Mrs. George Johnson on Main street on Tuesday, Oct. 1. ARI.ENE HOFFMA& fCmdcr Lake Girl ' Engaged To Marry , Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hoffman <)f 5009 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Arlene Joy, to Charles Spielman of Wonder Lake. . No date has been set for the wedding. : Bridal Couple Kotalik Studio Photo JTHE LEONARD HODUSONS I Dee Wagner of River road, McHenry, and Leonard Hodgson of Volo were married in the Community Methodist church here on Saturday, Sept. 14. Honor MIm Goffo JLt Two Showers - Miss Carol Goffo was honored at two showers this month, the first a. miscellaneous shower given Sunday, $ept. 15, in Chicag^, with Pat Falbo as hostess. About twenguests attended a buffei dinner and party. The second was a personal 4nd miscellaneous shower held last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Tatro in Round £ake, given by friends of the bride-to-be. A buffet style dinner was served the twelve guests. " Miss Goffo will Be married Sept. 28 at 2:30 o'clock in St. Mary's church, Ivanhoe. CARD OF THANKS I We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during Che illness and passing of our loved one. Many, many thanks to all. ' Howard and Earl Dowell and Families. •9-26-63 MISS JACOBSEN BECOMES BRIDE OF EDWARD CARON Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, was the scene of the wedding uniting Miss Barbara Ellen Jacobsen and Mr. Edward Joseph Caron, Saturday, Sept. 21, at 8 a.m. Father James A Vanderpool recited the nuptial Mass. Miss Jacobsen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jacobsen of 7706 Deep Spring road, Wonder Lake. Mr. Caron is the son of Mrs. Maurice Caron of Chicago but has made his home with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Patrick McDonald, of 4915 W. McCullom Lake Road, McCullom Lake, since he was a child. The petite and lovely bride chose a three-piece cotton knit costume of navy and white and wore navy accessories. Her tiny navy hat was covered with demure veiling. The bridal corsage was fashioned of white carnations and stephanotis. Mrs. Gerald Wegener of McHenry served her sister as matron of honor and wore a royal blue wool sheath with black patent accessories and large brimmed black hat. Dennis Conway of McHenry was best man. For her daughter's double ring ceremony, Mrs. Jacobsen chose a two-piece champagne knit costume trimmed with brown and white leather. She also wore a lovely brown hat and a mink stole. Mrs. McDonald was appropriately dressed in a light blue wool, two-piece outfit complemented with a silver blue mink stole and matching accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. A Wedding breakfast tor the bridal party and family was held at Millie's restaurant, Wonder Lake, following the ceremony. At 7:30 p.m., between 75 and 100 guests assembled at McDonald's in McCullom Lake to honor the newly wedded couple. The lovely three-tired wedding cake, made by a friend, Mrs. Vee Meiling of Wonder Lake, was trimmed1 with roses, lilies-of-the-valley, and topped with a bridal couple. The new Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caron are honeymooning in Springfield and will make their home in Pistakee Bay when they return. Mr. Caron is a graduate of McHenry high school, class of '58, and then entered the Air Force. He completed his studies as a dental technician and served in a hospital in Weisbaden, Germany. He was honorable discharged in May, 1962, and has been employed as a transport operator for L e n n o n Beverage Co., Volo. Mrs. Caron is also a graduate of McHenry high, class of '58, and has been working for Dr. Ruggero, Wonder Lake, as a receptionist. High School PTA Opens Season With Successful Freshman Night A large crowd of interested parents of high school students iissembled at the high school tins week for the first of four meetings of the McHenry High School P.T.A The theme for the evening, "Freshman Parents Night," brought our a good crowd of parents of this age group as well «as many from the other three years. From the assemblage of teachers present at the program, it was estimated that SO per cent of the sixtyono teachers on the faculty this year were present. Clarence Anglese, scholarship gp&Q| by Russ Emerson If you know beforehand that your dentist is going to do sjbme extracting, there's a dietary method of materially reducing the after-pain. For example: For 24 hours before and 48 hours following the «xtfraction, eat plenty of citrus fruits and drink a lot of citrus juices. Put away at least a quart of milk a day,, and add an ample amount of leafy vegetables to your diet This all tends to alkalize the blood atid improve healing in the hony structures. Acid-producing foods such as fish, meat, fowl, fats, grain, cheese, alcohol, tea and coffee should be avoided. However, don't avoid MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC. when it'1' is necessary to have prescriptions filled. While you are waiting you will find that we h&ve a wide selection Of popular cosmetics and attractive stindry buys by the score. Get acquainted soon at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC.* 3720 Ype*t Elm -- Jewel Shopping Hua. Phone 885-5057. ~It you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to Ijpve discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o tfais paper. PARENTS MEET FACULTY TO OPEN NEW PTA SEASON The McHenry Community P.T.A. will open the fall season with a meeting Thursday, Sept. 25, at 8:15 o'clock at Edgebrook school. Program Chairman Robert Miller will present Junior high students in a variety skit, after which principals and teachers will be introduced. A P.T.A. board meeting will be held at the school at 7 o'clock. kmm THE JOSEPH SANFORDS Miss Kathy Monahan and Joseph Stanford, both of McHenry, exchanged nuptial vows in a pretty wedding solemnized at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, Sept. 14, in Evangelical Mission church, Crystal Lake. They will make their home at 49 Wisconsin avenue, Waukegan. McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William J. Weyland announce the arrival of their fourth child, Joseph Carl, on Sept. 18, weighing 4 lbs. 3 oz. He was welcomed home by two brothers, Billy, 10, and Johnny, 5, and a sister, Kristi Ann, 8. Mrs. Weyland is the former Rita Conway, daughter of the Robert Conways, and the paternal grandmother is Octavia Weyland. The Carl Blamers of Rockford are the maternal grea t-grandparents. A son was born Sept. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rizzo of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler of McHenry welcomed a son on Sept. 20. A boy was born Sept. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baccia of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Smith Of Spring Grove became the parents of a girl Sept. 24. Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skidmore of McHenry are the parents of a daughter, born Sept. 17. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson of Wonder Lake on Sept. 17. Harvard Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cynowa welcomed a son on Sept. 9. Other Births Mary Elizabeth is the name chosen for the fourth child and third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croak of Crystal Lake, who was born in Sherman hospital, Elgin, Sept. 11, weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz. Awaiting her at home were Cathleen, 4, Margaret, 2%, and Bobby, 17 months. Mrs. Croak is the former Kay Bacon, daughter of the Harold Bacons of Crystal Lake. The parternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Croak of Woodstock. The new baby is the seventeenth great-grandchild of Mrs. Nellie Bacon of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Nellessen, 2922 Lincoln Ave., McHenry, announce the birth of a daughter, Paula Diane, Sept. 23, weighing 8 lbs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nellessen of Woodstock. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wisniewski of McHenry, and the great-grandmother is Mrs. Louise Reichel of Niles. TEACHES HANDICAPPED Among 270 Illinois State Normal university students now engaged in student teaching is Peggy Harper of Wonder Lake, who is teaching the physically handicapped in Metcalf school. Auto Insurance Cancelled? NO ONE REFUSED -- ANY AGE Reasonable Rates Financial Responsibility Filings OUt Of "Pool iiiKUiame atiu Iia«c Full %yw%ctrage TEENAGE INSURANCE -- Full Coverage JAN-MAR INSURANCE 3857667 General Handyman Service Maintenance -- Repair -- Small Construction All Types of Work -- We Specialize in Small Jobs Fre« Estimates -- 24-Hr. Service "SKIP IT -- WETL FIX IT" Just Call 385-3005 RIVER CRUISE, DINNER ENJOYED ii / GOP LADIES A lovely setting and flawless weather contributed to the huge success of the Sept, 17 meeting of the McHenry Township Republican Women's club. While some of the ladies enjoyed a scenic cruise to Pistakee Bay, others spent the afternoon on the spacious lawn of the Tomy Varese home, playing bridge and renewing acquaintances. Since the tent was filled to capacity for the dinner hour, it was necessary to set up auxiliary tables outside. Following a most delicious meal, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, club president, paid honor to the charter members present. Eleven of the original seventeen were on hand to celebrate the seventh anniversary of the township club. Also introduced to the ladies and guests were the precinct committeemen, Rep. and Mrs. A. B. McConnell and Judge and Mrs. James Cooney. James Gorter, 12th district state central committeeman, apologized to the group for a slight omission on his part. He had intended his announcement of Mrs. Thomas R. Davis, as state central committeewoman to occur at the meeting that evening. However, his news releases several area papers had omitted a release date; therefore, he had "scooped" his own story! Mr. Gorter stressed the importance of agreement on remapping the Illinois Legislative* districts. Otherwise the legisla-i tors will be compelled to run on an "at-large" basis. The size of the ballot possible inequities in such a situation have beeg< described as "unthinkable." Mrs. Audrey peak, national stressed the importance 01 electing Republican candidates to every office possible, from city level up to the highest national office. She also urged the election of working, active, effective Republicans, and the replacement of "dead-wood." She stated four vital ingredients for a successful campaign: Candidates, finances, issues and organization. Mrs. Virginia Kenney, first vice-president, Illinois Feberation of Republican Women, urged the club members to adopt a program imitiated by the Federation, entitled "T.N.T." It involves a gigantic helping of neighborliness on the part of every Republican woman in an effort to bring every possible Republican vote to the polls in •64. The members were given calendars noting coming events of the club, with a guide to the program of each meeting date. Scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 15, is Dr. John Howard, president of Rockford college. This meeting is open to the public, and will be held at the Community Methodist church at 8:30 p.m. Winner of the membership trophy for 1963, with the greatest number of paid members as of that date, was Precinct 2. Accepting the award for the 15, tied for second place; with precinct was Mrs. Miller. Runners- up were Precincts 12 and 15 tied for second place with Precinct 7, third. chairman of the P.T.A., announced that he has written to forty colleges and universities, inviting their representatives to come here for the annual College Night, which this year will be held on Nov. 14th at 7 :'J-0 p.m. in the cafeteria. This College Night program has been highly successful in the past and is open to all parents, teachers and students in the junior and senior classes who would like more information as to college requirements. Homecoming Chairman Mrs. Watson has again volentecred to take over chairmanship of the homecoming committee. This requires much work, especially in lining up chaperones for the float building, locating spots wh^r^-feh^ students.may build their floats and keeping an accurate checkin and check-out tab on students who work. A job of this type requires constant care, and Mrs. Watson proved last year that she has all the capabilities of handling it. Anyone wishing to chaperone the float building, which will be on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of the week ending Oct. 11, are urged to contact the school as soon as possible. It was also pointed out that the P.T.A. will sponsor the school dance held after the basketball game on Nov. 27. Chaperones will be needed and anyone interested is asked to contact Mrs. Ray Spohr, chairman of this activity. Principal Marvin Martin announced that the enrollment this year is, 1290 students, stating that this ip the highest it has ever been, with a total teaching staff of sixty-one teachers. The meeting ended with the serving of cake and coffee under the leadership of Mrs. Sybil Freund, senior class mother. The next meeting will be served by the junior class mothers, whose chairman is Mrs. Lillian Larson and will be held Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. ? PATRICIA MILLER MeMenry Girl Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Miller of Grand avenue, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Daniel Bengston, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bengston of McHenry. No plans have been made for the wedding. Miss Miller attended McHenry high school and the University of Illinois. She is now employed in McHenry. Mr. Bengston graduated from Northbrook high school and is employed by his father in Northbrook. NEW JAYCEE-ETTE CLUB HEADED BY ELINOR JUSTEN Wives of the McHenry Jaycess have formed a local chapter to be known as the Jaycee- Ifttes. Chapter members are Julie Cepulis, Ruth Granger, Judy Hinspater, Elinor Justen, committeewoman (111 i n o i sV ^aren Marino, Jean Nye, Dawn Slice, Rita Sonneman, Doras Tonyan, Maria Tonyan and Eileen Witt. The first service / project of the group was in the form of entertainment for residents of homes for the elderly in this area at the McHenry Country Art Fair. Guests were guided through the exhibits and were served refreshments before being taken back, by bus, to their homes. They conducted their first money raising project when the manned the dessert tables at the Jaycee chicken barbecue. Officers who were elected to serve until January are Elinor Justen, president; Ruth Granger, vice-president; Dawn Slice, secretary; and Doris Tonyan, treasures. CARD OF THANKS To all my friends and neighbors: Many thanks for gifts, flowers, cards and all kindnesses shown during by recent stay in Woodstock Hospital. Special thanks to the nurses. Elizabeth Patrick *9-26-63 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for their visits, cards, flowers and many kind deeds during my recent illness. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Robert J. Conway *9-26-63 harm Now Registering for Fall Term Z^antaiu 5: DAY NURSERY COMPLETE CHILD CARE For Children of Working Mothers Or While Too Go Shopping • 6 Acres of Playground with Slides, Swing, Merry- Go-Round, etc. • Chickens, Duck, Pheasants and Lambs for the Kids to Feed and Play With • Story Telling, Reading and Inside Play • Hot Meals -- Morning and Afternoon Snacks • Napping Facilities • An Opportunity for Your Child to Play with and Get Along with Others. Call 385-2499 for Daily and Weekly Rates You Can Afford Stale license* Located 14 mria South of McHenry sa M19 old Crystal £~ke Wacfe Top 1m| September 21 Dinner Dance--Moose Lodge --Serving 6 to 9 p.m.--Dancing. Rummage Sale -- St. Peter's Parish Hall -- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Refreshments. September 22 Annual C.O.F. Golf Tournament -- Pistakee Golf Club. September 24 McHenry County Pan Hellenic Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- Mrs. Eleanor Behrend Home, 1803 S. Lily I^ake Road. September 25 Lecture Luncheon Club -- Noon--McHenry Country Club --Dr. Bergan Evans, Speaker. September 26 Roller Skating Party--8 p.m. --Sponsored by Viscounts Association. September 28 Lakeland Park Boy's Baseball Club Dance -- 9 p.m. -- American Legion Home. Rummage Sale -- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. -- 4421 N. Poplar Drive, Pistakee Terrace -- Sponsored by Pistakee Terrace Women's Auxiliary. October 3 Fall Party of C.D. of A.-- Public Invited--K. of C. Hall. October 4 Rummage Sale--9:30 a.m.-- Zion Lutheran Church Basement. October 4-5 Rummage Sale -- Ringwood Methodist Church -- Sponsored by the Church -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 4; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 5. October 9 O.E.S. Dessert Card Party-- 1 p.m. -- Acacia Hall, 1309 N. Court St. October 12 Knights of Columbus Dinner Dance -- McHenry Country Club. October 15 McHenry Township Republican Women's Club Meeting-- Community Methodist Church Hall -- 8:30 pm. October 10 Adult Girl Scout Neighborhood Meeting Legion Home -- 1 p.m. October 26 Annual Community PTA Carnival -- Junior High School -- 5:30 to 9 p.m. October 28 Bake Sale -- Justen's Furniture Store -- Sponsored by Viscounts Parents Association. Sandra Schmunk Wed Saturday o A beautiful, early autumn wedding was solemnized last Saturday, Sept. 21, at 10 o'clock at Christ the King Catholic church when Miss Sandra Jean Schmunk became the bride of Mr. Kenneth L. Young. Miss Schmunk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schmunk of 3420 W. Fairway drive, Mc- ! Honry, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Young of 2014 W. Rt. 120, McHenry. Her wedding dTaJ^also marked the nineteenth birthday anniversary of the bride. Rev. Fr. James A. Vanderpool officiated at the service, for which the church altars were decorated with two bouquest of white glads. A bouquet of white carnations was placed by the bride on the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Soloist for the wedding was Mrs. Charles Vecchi, who was accompanied by Mrs. Ferdinand Fuentes on the organ. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Schmunk chose a chantilly lace over taffeta, fourtiered chapel length gown, styled with sabrina neckline, fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves daintily embellished with iridescint sequins and pearls, which also decorated the neckline and the tiered skirt. Her silk illusion, two-tiered bouffant veil fell from a pearl crown which was highlighted with aurora borealis crystals. Miss Schmunk's bouquet was a cascade of white roses and stephanotis. Miss George Posthuma, a close friend, acted as maid of honor and Judy and Nancy Schmunk, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore sheath dresses fashioned in copen blue organza over taffeta, with removable street length over-skirts. Their headpieces were hand made roses trimmed in pearls, to which circular veils were attached. They wore white gloves and jewelry which was given to them by the bride. Miss Posthuma carried a cascade of pink roses and white stephanotis and the Misses Schmunk had colonial bouquets of the same flowers. David G. Young of McHenry, brother of the groom, served as best man and Russ Hopp of McHenry and Roger Paddock of Wauconda close friends, were groomsmen. Dick Stilling and Gary Freund, cousins of the groom, ushered. Mrs. Schmunk chose a light beige jacquard weave sheath dress with gold glitter throughout, and had gold and zeige accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Young wore a dubonnet velvet sheath with matching accessories and a similar corsage. A wedding breakfast was served at 1 o'clock at the McHenry V.F.W. clubhouse for fifty guests, and later, 300 relatives and friends gathered there for a reception. After a wedding trip to the northern part of Wisconsin, the couple will make their home at 1267 N. Parker drive, Janesville, Wis. Both the bride and groom attended grade and high school in McHenry. Since her graduation, the bride has been emplayed as a secretary. The groom completed a sales management course at the Rockford school of Business and is now employed as a salesman. WOMAN'S ROLE WITH MONEY WILL BE PRESENTED CLUB "Where There's a Woman There's Money," is the program to be presented for the McHenry Women's club by Mrs. Alice E. Flaherty on Oct. 4. The meeting will begin at 1 o'clock in the Community Methodist church social hall. Mrs. Flaherty has been teaching and lecturing on the subject of family money management for more than twelve years. She holds a bachelor** degree in the school of education from the University of Illinois and is also a member of the faculty of the Central YMCA school of Adult Education, where she teaches successful money management. She has also written several publications on the subject. In 1956 Mrs. Flaherty and her husband wrote and presented a series of fourteen live television programs called "All About Money" on Channel 11, Chicago. The McHenry lecture is designed to entertain as well as inform, and is presented with accents of humor and sympathy for the woman's point of view. 0SRITAL Ito&i McHenry Hospital Patients in I.JcHenry hospital this past week included Marge Dixon, Mark Weber, Deborah Mathis, Frank Groth, Neil Olson, Lori Kohl, Ethel Ahlgrim, Lynette Bauer, Dr. Bruno Rodal, Jeffery Hensley, Marie Gehlaar, Merle Barnes, Mary Kay Schmitt, Elizabeth Scharmack, Lucille Herdrich, Alfons Adams, Estelle Katschke, Emma Wessel, Diane S. Koch, Kaethe Hemkendreis, Hattie O. Hallstrom, Leo Diedrich and Gayle Lee Hansen of McHenry; Angela Morisi of Franklin Park; Erna Sandberg, Irma Schulz, Albert A. Frank, Frederick D. McDowell and Dorothy Fire of Ingleside; Florence Simionie, Karl Kristiansen, Joseph Krzeminski, Mary Niemaszyk and Elizabeth Morici of Chicago; William Carvis and Kimberly Neketis of Lake Villa; Matthew Gromke of Twin Lakes, Wis.; David Leffelman of Sharon, Wis.; James Boneske of Woodstock; Bonnie Palmer of Cary; Harry Henning, David Zamiski and William R. Boews of Wauconda; Eleanor Hynous of Crystal Lake; David Wm. Gary of Barrington; Gerald R. Hugren of Wonder Lake; Marion L. Kelly of Streamwood and Gary Shilkaitis of Melrose Park. Memorial Hospital The following area residents were patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week: Katie Meyerowitz of Wonder Lake and Charles Wilson of McHenry. Harvard Hospital Frieda Mueller, Hugh Saynor and Mrs. William Hemkendreis of McHenry were patients in Harvard hospital this past week. Marriage Licenses Allen Noonan, Jr., McHenry, and Elaine Beach, Crystal Lake. Life Insurance* that Is. 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