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

Section One -- Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEK Thursday, October 1, 1964 BEVERLY MORIt Plan Wedding; In Spring '65 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mork of Beverly Shores, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Charlotte, to Ben J. Chelini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chelini, Jr., of McHenry. The bride-elect attended Purdue university last year and is now employed with a steel firm in Beverly Shores. Her fiance, a June graduate of Purdue, is employed by a brass and aluminum foundry in Chicago. Mr. Chelini was graduated with a degree in metal lurgial engineering and was affiliated with Kappa Sigma social fraternity. Plans are being made for a spring wedding in 1965. St. Patrick's Mothers Club To Open New Year St. Patrick's Mothers club will hold the first meeting of the new school year on Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 3 p.m. in the church hall. Open house will be featured, with ihe new inter- com system as the star attraction. Refreshments wiii be served by Mrs. Charles Martin, eighth grade room mother, and the eighth grade mothers. 'Everyone is coidially invited to attend and take this opportunity to inspect the school facilities. For the convenience of mothers with young children, baby sitters will be provided in the school basement. T" '-is! SHARON PIKE James E. Boger To Claim Bride Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Pike announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Marie, to James E. Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Boger of McHenry. The young people have planned a spring wedding. Miss Pike is a 1962 graduate of McHenry high school, where Mr. Boger graduated in 1957. KITTY PHELAN McHenry. Girl To Marry Oct. 31 Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelan of 3701 W. Main street of the engagement of their daughter, Kitty, to Steve Zriny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tony an of 3321 W. Venice avenue. An Oct. 31 wedding is planned. LYNN SAYNOR Tell Engagement of Lynn Say nor Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Saynor Sr. of Eastwood Manor announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn Ellyn, to Pfc. Albert A. Jurs, son of Albert W. Jurs of Arlington Heights and the late Mrs. A. W. Jurs. Miss Saynor is a M.C.H.S. and Waukegan I.B.M. school graduate, and is employed with a large firm in Morton Grove as an I.B.M. operator, Pfc. Jurs is a Barrington high school graduate and is now stationed with the Army in Germany. No definite date has been set for the wedding. EVELYN HENKEL Plan Wedding In Volo October 31 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel of Volo announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to Gere J. Thennes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Thennes of McHenry. The wedding will take place Oct. 31 at St. Peter's Catholic church, Volo. Dick Andersen To Wed Chicago Girl Joseph Lightholder of Chicago announces the engagement of his daughter, Sally, to Mr. Dick Andersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Andersen of West Shore Beach. An early winter wedding is planned by the couple. Community Club To Meet Oct. 5 The next regular meeting of the Johnsburg Community club will be held Monday, Oct. 5, at 8:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present as important items of business will be discussed. Refreshments will be served by a committee composed of Leo Freund, Robert Garner, L^Roy Hiller, Leo Hiller, Norbert Hiller, Ben Hiller and George Hiller. D.A.R. Chapter Enjoys Luncheon On the afternoon of Sept. 28, Mrs. Charles Wright opened her home to the Kishwaukee Trail chapter of DAR and their guests. A delicious luncheon was served at attractively decorated tables, followed by cards. A special gift "Have Fun With Herbs," a cook book, was a prize for each. About seventy ladies enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Co-hostesses were Mrs. John McConnell, Mrs. Oscar Holmgren, Mrs. Charles Lethen and Mrs. A. B. McConnell and Mrs. Ernest Reinwall, Jr. Kishwaukee Trail chapter is for daughters of American Revolutionary soldiers in McHenry county. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Kouple's Klub To Hold Square Danre The Kouple's Klub of St. Paul's Episcopal church is sponsoring an open square dance for anyone interested in learning modern square dancing. It will be held at the Edgebrook school cafeteria. Green street, Saturday, Oct. 3, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. A charge will be made for the evening's entertainment, but free cake and coffee will be served. Island Lake Club To Meet The Island Lake Woman's club meeting will be held at the Riverdale Community house, Riverdale, on Thursday, Oct. 8, at 1:30 o'clock. Friends and neighbors of members are invited to attend a very entertaining and informative program given by Ruth J. Williams, food and homemaking consultant. She has travelled throughout this country and in Europe giving this lecture covering the preparation of a variety of foods for entertaining, and delicious dishes just for the home folks. For weight-watchers, low calorie dishes will be shown and general planning for easily cutting calories in meal planning. Each person attending will be given printed recipes and there will be special prizes. Members of the board of the club met with Mrs. Amrich, president, on Sept. 29 to make plans for the coming year. Garden Club Fall Luncheon The Richmond Garden club will sponsor its annual fall luncheon and card party Wednesday, Oct. 7, at the Hunter Country club, Route 173, Richmond. Luncheon will be served from noon until 1:30 p.m. and cards will follow. The food committee has planned a buffet lunch featuring turkey salad with many different kinds of molded fruit and vegetable salads. Mrs. Joseph Justen is serving as general chairman for the affair. Tickets are available from club members, or may be purchased at the door the day cf the luncheon. CANDLELIGHT RITE UNITES McHENRY COUPLE SATURDAY It was in a lovely candlelight ceremony at the Community Methodist church in McHenry Saturday evening, Sept. 26, that Miss Donna Giddings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Giddings of 2413 N. Alton road, became the bride of Mr. Roy C. French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton French of 2313 N. Alton road, both of McHenry. Rev. Ernest Carder officiated at the 7:30 o'clock nuptial rite. Soloist for the occasion was the bride's cousin. Mrs. George Hartmann, of Elgin, who sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer". Pretty Miss Giddings wore a chantilly lace dress with fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves, styled with a sabrina neckline reembroidered with pearls and sequins. The bouffant skirt featured deep tiers of lace extending into a chapel train. Three tiers of English silk illusion veil were held by a pearl crown, and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Charles Dunning of Elgin, her cousin, acted as matron of honor and bridesmaids were June Freund and Nancy Koehler of McHenry, both friends. They were attired in deep pink taffeta, floor length dresses with over-skirts, styled with elbow length sleeves and scoop necklines. Their aurora borealis crowns were in deep pink and they carried colonial bouquets of carnations. Little Melissa French, niece of the groom, was the flower girl. She wore a silk organza, floor length dress, with pink cummerbund and bow with streamers in back. She carried a colonial bouquet. Richard Andersen, a close friend, served the groom as best man and groomsmen were Robert French, his brother, and James Giddings, brother of the bride. Michael Giddings, a young brother, was ring bearer. Mrs. Giddings wore a blue sheath dress of lace, beige accessories and pink rose corsage. Mrs. French selected a grey lace dress, pink accessories and a similar corsage. A reception for 200 guests followed the ceremony at the Legion home, after which the young couple left on a trip into Wisconsin. They will make their home in McHenry. The bride is a 1964 graduate Wed Twenty-Five Years Homemakers Extension Association McHenry County Farm Bureau Auditorium 11909 McConnell Road, Woodstock FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ' *#! U W- 5! W VICTORIAN HOME IS HOSPITALITY DAY ATTRACTION THE JOSEPH IIILLERS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hiller of 3807 St. John's avenue, Johnsburg, observed their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 13, when open house was held at the Community club hall. Between 275 and 300 guests attended. Among them were the attendants at the wedding twenty-five years ago, Charles and Marcella Engels Smith and Henry and Lorraine Blake Hiller, all of Johnsburg; also the flower girl, Janice Oeffling Tonyan of McHenry. The Hillers were married Sept. 13, 1939, by Rev< John Daleiden in St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove. They have always resided in the Johnsburg community. The anniversary Mass last week was sung by Rev. Fr. Everett Hiller, a nephew. The Hillers have seven children, Betty Lou, Robert, John, Joseph, Carol Jean, Mary Jo and David. Diane Schafer Becomes Bride St. John the Baptist Catholic church in Johnsburg was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Saturday, Sept. 26, when Miss Diane Mary Schafer became the bride of Mr. Gary E. Onley of 40 Glendale avenue, Wheeling, Rev. A. H. Weideman officiated at the ceremony, which was performed at 11 o'clock. Miss Schafer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer of 2916 N. Riverside Drive and Mr. Onley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Onley of Norman Lane, Wheeling, 111. Special music at the nuptial rite included "Ave Maria" and "On This Day O Beautiful Mqther". The church altars were decorated with white, fanshaped bouquets. The pretty bride approached the altar wearing a floor length dress of alencon lace over blush bridal taffeta. The bodice was fashioned with scalloped sabrina neckline and long, lace tapered sleeves. The bouffant skirt, with pleated nylon tulle flounces, swept into a cathedral train. Her headpiece was a crown of aurora borealis crystal with imported illusion bouffant veil. She carried a crescentshaped bouquet of pale pink carnations, lilies of the valley and stephanotis, with a white orchid center which she wore on her going-away ensemble. She carried her mother's rosary and lace heirloom handkerchief worn by her grandmother, mother and sister. Attending her were Mildred Schwall and Betty Onley, sister of the groom, of Wheeling, Joyce Frett, the bride's sister, of Crystal Lake, Darlene Gerke of Park Ridge and Carol Young of McHenry. All were attired in azalea chiffon over taffeta, floor length gowns, fashioned with controlled skirts, long detachable sleeves, oval necklines and bows and watof McHenry high school, where the groom received his diploma in 1957. He is a steamfitter by trade. teau panels in back. Their matching pillbox hats had blusher veils. The little flower girl, Lois Schwall of Northbrook, 111., was attired the same as the other attendants. She carried a basket with petals to strew along the way. The flowers were of pink elegance carnations in the center, surrounded by white carnations with light green ribbons. Gere Onley of Rockford served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Richard E. Schafer, brother of the bride who is home on leave from the Navy; James Onley of Rockford, brother of the groom; Robert Burda of Round Lake and Eldon Solfker of Northbrook. Conrad Lipps of Round Lake was the stately ring bearer. Mrs. Schafer selected a beige lace over taffeta sheath dress with beige lace cut-away coat, gold sequin pillbox hat with beige veil, gold accessories and a beige cymbidium orchid. Mrs. Onley wore an olive green sheath with matching jacket and similar corsage. Thirty guests gathered at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake at 1 o'clock, followed later by a reception at the V.F.\y. clubhouse for 200 guests. The couple departed on a trip to Acapulco, Mexico, by jet and also plan to visit Mexico City. Upon their return they will reside in Wheeling, 111. Miss Schafer graduated in 1962 from McHenry high school and her husband from North Boone high school in Popular Grove in 1960. She is employed as secretary and he as a metal handler, both at Allis Chalmers, Deerfield. In response to a wedding invitation sent to President Johnson, the following reply was received: "The President and Mrs. Johnson extend their warm congratulations on the occasion of your marriage and their very best wishes for your future happiness." DIVORCES GRANTED Danielle Tansey has been granted a divorce from Paul Tansey. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS DL 3ailiion nopae S-T-R-E-T-C-H SI by ROBERT ALLAN Petites -- Average -- Tall Sizes 8 to 18 Black -- Persimmon-Raspberry Lemon -- Loden & Emerald Green -- Camel See matching sweaters . . . blouses (Visit our millinery dept.) Ohe 3aJi ion Sk oppe (Lee St Ray Bldg.) 1007 N. Front St. (Rt. 31) 885-7747 McHenry, 111. FREE Parking Lot Join Our Merchandise Club Layaway Plan Tumbling bam kitties and assorted friendly dogs join a fence line of curious horses to greet visitors to historic Story Book Farm at Tryon's Corner on Holiday Hospitality Day. Wednesday, Oct. 7. A large gray barn stands solemn guard over this beautiful early Victorian farm home--which could inde,ed be a picture from a story book. The simple grace and dignity of its gray-trimmed white clapboard exterior reflect the refinement and culture which Bela and Harriet Tryon brought with them from Massachusetts in 1837. They lived with their two small sons in a log cabin across the road while waiting for the lumber for their new home to come by wagon from Chicago. Harriet Tryon wrote friends in the East, "For three months I never saw a female or anyone else." It took courage to leave the comfort and familiar surroundings of her native New England to face, with her small, family* the unkhown leaderships ih this wilderness. Yet in those months of isolation, she designed a home and a way of life that were to be an influence on the entire county. She was undaunted by loneliness and occasional visits from hungry Pottowatomi Indians seeking food at her back door. Harriet Tryon was determined to educate her children and provide them with all the opportunities and more which had been left behind. She filled their home with books and music and it soon became the social and cultural center of the community. Their sons went to public and, later private schools and on to distinguish themselves in the State Legislature and in the highly respected office of County Surveyor. The Tryon name and family descendents are still know in the area today. The present owners of the Tryon house, Elmer J. Holdorf and Gavin J. Beglin, have kept much of its original beauty, adding only those improvements required by modern living. The aura of Harriet Tryon's gentle New England breeding is there and she probably would be pleased to know that her home was the backdrop on Holiday Hospitality Day for Baby Land--the sale of delicate handknit articles for the new baby. She would surely approve, also, of the old books shop in her living room -- and its popular proprietor, Florence Bourke Ellis, nationally known book reviewer and Woodstock resident. Hospitality Day is sponsored each fall by the woman's auxiliary to Memorial hospital. Tickets, maps and directions will be available at the Gift and Thrift shop on Dean street in Woodstock. HOME-SCHOOL MEETING The first meeting of St. Mary's Home and School association will be held on Monday, Oct. 5, in the school gym at 8 p.m. Sister M. de Lourdes will introduce the teaching staff. Also there will be a short program on C.C.D. action and the incoming officers will be introduced. SENIOR CAMPFERENCE September dates found a group of sixty Senior Girl Scouts taking part in the annual Senior Campference. This event was held, for the third consecutive year, at Camp Augustana on Lake Geneva. It was attended by Scouts from all areas of the Sybaquay Council. Exchange Vows Don Peasley Photo Mr. and Mrs. David Berna were married Saturday, Sept. 12 at Grace Lutheran church, Woodstock. The bride is the former Judy Lange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Larige, Wonder Lake. Berna is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ally Berna, Woodstock. HOMEMAKERS OF COUNTY SPONSOR ANNUAL BAZAAR Twenty units of the McHenry County Homemakers Extension association will hold their second annual bazaar on Friday, Oct. 9, at the Farm Bureau auditorium, 11909 McConnell road, Woodstock. From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., all types of homemade food, handicraft articles, gifts, etc., will be available for sale. Mrs. Ethel Reiner of Marengo is general chairman for the project and is being assisted by the county officers and executive board. Sandwiches, coffee and other refreshments will be served in the coffee shop. Other food to take home may be purchased in the bake shop. A Country Store will have canned goods and produce on display. Candies of all kinds will be available in the Peppermint Stick Parlor. The units from Woodstock, Union, Ringwood and Wonde* Lake will offer gifts of many kinds in their holiday booth and toys and dolls will be a vailable. A handicraft bootb will feature needlework projects of many types. Everyone is ruged to attend in order that this large project will provide the much needed funds for carrying on the county H.E.A. work. Wonder Lake Man, Bride Live In South Miss Patricia McDanielS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blakely of Ottawa, 111., and Mr. Robert Hager, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hager, Sr., of Wonder Lake, were married Saturday, September 19, in a pretty nuptial rite solemnized in Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. Rev. Henry Neal officiated at the ceremony. The bride attended school at Waynesville, Mo. The groom a 1962 graduate of McHenry high school, is a draftsman in Hq. Hq. Bn. of the Fifth Army, stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The couple will make their home at. Fort Leonard Wood for the completion of his Army service, and then will re.- turn to Wonder Lake to reside. VOTERS* LEAGUE TEA The Woodstock - McHenry League of Women' Voters membership tea will be held at the James Hecht home, 9335 Bull Valley road, Wqodstock, on Oct. 10. The speaker willbe Miss Mary Jane Clark, director of social service for Children's Memorial hospital, who will speak on "The Battered Child." SHOP IN McHENRY Reddi's F'gfl-s PET SHOP 1218 N. Green Street McIIenry, Illinois 'THIS WEEK'S WINNER! BRAD SIIELTON 2903 N. Wooded Lane -- McHenry, III. lias won a FREE Gift from Reddi's Pet Shop Sun. -- 10-2 M-T-T-F-S -- 10-8 Wed. -- 10-3 ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY -d SATURDAY Music by BOB FR VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL VFW COCKTAIL LOUNGE PUBLIC INVITED V.F.W. CLUBHOUSE 3002 W. Route 120 (Just East of tiie Fox River) McHenry, I1L