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f4: fr; PAGE 2, SECTION 1 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - NOVEMBER 17, 1966 )* T Wedding Bells 9 LT: AND MRS. CHARLES T. WIEDEMANN The Philippine Islands was the setting recently for the marriage of Lt. and Mrs. Charles I. Wiedemann. The ceremony was performed by Fr. Raymond Condren, Catholic chaplain at Clark Air base, Republic of the Philippines. The bride, formerly Jane Koffley, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Koffley of Wildwood, New Jersey, who recently moved from Philadelphia. She is a graduate of St. Mary's Jiospital, Philadelphia, and is currently serving with the Air Force at Clark Air base. Lt. Wiedemann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wiedemann of Ringwood, is a graduate of the University of Miami and attended pilot training at Webb AFB, Texas. Presently he is assigned to Ching Chuan Kang AB, Taiwan. The couple1 honeymooned in the mountain resort of Baguio, Philippines, and Japan and will return to their respective bases to await the transfer of Mrs. Wiedemann to her husband's base. Lt. Wiedemann recently was awarded the Air medal and two Oak Leaf clusters for service in Viet Nam. McHenry Man To Wed Eastern Girl Miss Fldler Is Engaged to Wed CAROLYN ETTER The engagement of Miss Carolyn Jean Etter to Roger Jurack has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Etter, Jr., of Yarmouth, Maine. Miss Etter is a graduate of Yarmouth high school, and is employed in Portland. Her fiance, Nthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Jurack of McHenry, is a graduate of McHenry Community high school, and attended Loras college, Dubuque, Iowa. He is serving in the United States Navy^ and is currently assigned^a the Naval Air station at Ivrefriphis, Tenn. GERALDINE FIDLER The engagement of Geraldine Fidler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fidler of 3100 West River Stream drive, to Richard A. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of 3705 West Saint Paul, has been announced. Miss Fidler attended U.C.L.A. where, while majoring in Theatre Arts, she affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She is presently employed at McHenry Community high school. Mr. Johnson was graduated from Purdue university in the class of 1966 with a Bachelor of Science in industrial engineering. He is currently employed in Cary. Both young people are gradu a t e s o f M c H e n r y h i g h school. A late winter wedding is planned. ELENA'S BEAUTY HINTS Ladies, if you think that preoccupation with beauty and glamour comes with maturity... forget it. A. recent survey on the use of beauty aids by high school girls found that the use of such make-up products as eye shadow, eyebrow pencils, eyelash curlers etc. has more than doubled in" the last few years. It would appear from this that even the lush blush of youth calls for an assist here and there. Also among the young set it was discovered that 94 per cent use hand lotion. 97 per cent find it prudent to use a deodorant daily and 94 per cent shampoo their hair at least once a week. This last item is as good an excuse as any to remind you that the finest and most qualified hair care experts for miles around are. waiting to serve you at our salon. From a shampoo to an exciting high style, you will find a simple and ^fffctive s h o r t c u t t o b e a u t y a t BEAUTY BAZAAR ...3428 W. Elm St....Phone 385-2383. We here at BEAUTY BA-. ZAAR would like to wish a Happy Thanksgiving to all our customers. Lets all stop for just a minute on Thanksgiving Day and give thanks for our many blessings. CLIPPED WINGS WILL CELEBRATE 25th ANNIVERSARY Clipped Wings, United Air Lines Stewardess A 1 u m ni, Inc., will celebrate its twenty- fifth anniversary at a semiformal dinner dance on Friday, Nov. 18, at the Old Orchard Cbuntry club in Mt. Prospect. Guest of honor will be Jacqueline Jos Ceaser, founder of the organization and wife of Dr. Leonard Ceaser, Oak Park. A past president, Mrs. Walter Gehlaar, 1332 W. Bay road, McHenry, is on the planning committee and will serve as a hostess. Clipped Wings is a national organization of former stewardesses grounded by marriage. There are twenty-six chapters across the nation with a membership of 1,135. Although the club's original purpose was to keep in reminiscent contact with former vocations and friends, members soon choose to support a charity, the mentally retarded. Nationally, during the past year, Clipped Wings raised over $20,000, to support local and national groups working with the mentally retarded. Since adopting the National Association for Mentally Retarded Children as its official charity in 1953, Clipped Wings has given over $130,000 to its work and research. The Chicago chapter draws its ninety-five members from a f i f t y - m i l e r a d i u s . T h i s year's president, Mrs. Lawrence Rouse, Hainesville road, Round Lake, is a former Mrs. Illinois and the wife of the superintendent o f Grayslake high school. Members meet every third Thursday at various meeting places in the Chicagoland area. Every Spring, the Chicago member^ stage a luncheon fashion show benefit to augment funds for Jtheir charities. The Chicago Chapter supports two charities, the Austin Special school, 411 N. Long. Chicago, and the Flore n c e C r i t t e n t o n a n c h o r a g e , 2678 W. Washington boulevard, Chicago. In addition all the chapters combine efforts in a national project to aid the National Association for Mentally Retarded Children. This year for its project, the Chicago chapter has chosen to sell the John F. Kennedy Flame of Hope candles made by mentally retarded children Marriage Licenses Fritz H. Butt, Wonder Lake, and Christine E. Schlopp, Crystal Lake. Joseph E. Box and Brenda K. McGue, both of McHenry. Kennebeck Baby Christened Sunday The ninth child of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Kennebeck of Johnsburg, born at Sherman hospital, Elgin, Oct. 22, was christened Joanne Lynn by Rev. Fr. Dording at St. John's, Johnsburg, Sunday, with a sister, Mary Jo, and a brother, Bernard, acting as sponsors. Their other children are Roch, Robert, Laurie, Monica, Patti and JoycW The baby's grandmothers', iMrs. Henry Weber and Mrs. B&rr^ Kennebeck, and her aunts, M i s s M a r g a r e t ^ B l a k e a n d Miss Alvina Schumacher, were entertained at dinner in the. Kennebeck home later. Breck Dixon Baptized Sunday The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Dixon was baptized last Sunday, Nov. 13, at the Community Methodist church by Rev. Raymond White. The baby was named Breck Elizabeth ^and she was bom Sept. 29. Tier grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wann Dixon of McHenry and Robert Link of Texas. Her great grandmother is Mrs. Ira S. Dixon of Garnett, Kansas. Following the ceremony ^ twelve guests were served ice cream, cake and coffee. OPEN HOUSE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINE SUCCESS The open house program held at all the elementary schools on Nov. 8 was a huge success. More than 600 names signed the rosters. The P.T.A. bought electric globes for each school which were presented to the class rooms with the largest parent attendance. The awards were as follows: Edgebrook, Mrs. Catherine Kohrt, teacher fourth grade (30 children in class, 28 parents attended); Junior high, Miss Lynn Cekal, seventh grade, language and arts (78 students in class, ?,9 attended); Hilltop, Mrs. Florence Rothermel, Grade 6 (23 students, 15 attended); Valley View, Mrs. Harriet Kern, Grade 3 (20 students, 14 attended) and Mrs. Julia Rowe, Grade 6 (20 students. 14 attended). Since the latter was a tie, it was recommended by Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Rowe that both class rooms use the globe. This program will be continued so that parents can observe the class rooms in operation and view the usual procedures with all the pupils present. 2* ATTT.ND CHURCH SUNDAY Plan Annual Church Bazaar The second annual bazaar MJonsored by St. Patrick's Home and School association will be held Saturday, Nov. 19, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday, Nov. 20, from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m in the church hall. The Pat club will be in charge, of a special sale of items for children. A Country Store will feature homemade jams, jellies, bread and fresh eggs. In addition, the Sisters will have a fine array of Christmas cards, paper and ribbon to meet holiday needs. On Saturday, barbecues, hot dog», • doughnuts and coffee will be served, and on Sunday, coffee andv doughnuts. A special feature will be the presence of an artist to make charcoal drawings. Games will be available for children of all ages. THANK YOU McHENRY . . for your wonderful response to our Ice Cream Shop. Jack Schlofner, Mgr. says . . . We now have Hot Tasty Sandwiches and Steaming Coffee to serve you along with our 33 FLAVORS If you came when we were busy, come again -- we're ready for you now! ANN & JOHNNY VARESE Open f ICQ CAreVamO SRhoSp 7 Days a Week 'til 10:30 P.M. 1226 N. Green St. Phon© 305-3120 GARDEN CL1 MEMBERS VIEW UNUSUAL PLANTS President Mrs. Ottoson opened the meeting of the Wonder Lake Garden club on Nov. 9 at the home of Mrs. Betty Fiala, 4320 E. Lake Shore drive. There were ten members present and one guest, namely Mesdames Fiala, Kinzie, Kopp, MargoliS, R. Murphy, Nelson, Ottoson, Pose, Sanders, Vlatvsky and the guest, Mrs. Shelling, who m a d e i t k n o w n t h a t s h e would like to become a. Member of our group. / Mrs. Charles Kopp/brought a lip-stick plant to ^sbow the ladies. This was a (most attractive plant and caused considerable discussion as to how to grow it and also the intricate manner in which the flowers started to come out. M r s . R o x a n n e V l a t v s k y brought a lovely candle she had made for Christmas. Betty Fiala showed some of the things she had made. One of the items w|as a topiary tree which was made from net, flowers and tiny lights. This was quite attractive. Betty is the person who has been putting all the beautiful arrangements in the Wonder Lake post office. Some of the ladies are in the process of making wreaths but because of the weather, could not bring them out without spoiling them. Recently, rnembers and friends took a tour of the "Waterfall House" in Johnsburg and some were really amazed at the interior of the place. Quite a number would like to take this tour next year when it opens, so members will be putting this on the calender for the ensuing year. The meeting adjourned at 9:10, at which time the hostess served cookies, cakes and kolaches. All were delicious and homemade. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Kopp, with a $1 grab bag and Christmas party. CltewA ero, ^ Last Thursday, Nov. 10, was a big night for Kris Fournier. It was Advance Night at Bethel 98 and Joanne Weichmann gave her gavel to Kris for the night. Lorilee Klontz advanced to senior princess, Karen Larsen to jtinior princess and Marie Edmond moved up to guide. The other stations were filled by girls: from Arlington Heights, Cicero, Palatine, Barrington and other bethels. Kris' theme was "The Queen and I". The decorations were beautiful and the refreshments tasty. We are having a bake sale this Saturday, Nov. 19, and would appreciate everyone coming. Keep watch for posters. Our next meeting is Nov. 23, which is election of new officers. Reporter PRESENTED FLAG Vi Schuble, Americanism chairman of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Post 4600, presented an American flag to the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Paotrick's church. The presentation was made on Monday, Nov. 7. Father Guzzardo accepted the flag for he sodality. Mrs. Leslie Luing, president of the sodality, thanked the auxiliary and post for the flag. Marge Moreth attended the presentation wtih Mrs. Schuble. Read The Qassilieds GOODWILL PICK-UP T h e G o o d w i l l I n d u s t r i e s truck will be in McHenry Friday, Nov. 25, to collect repairable clothing, shoes and housewares for the disabled trainees and employees at Goodwill, according to Mrs. Agnes T. Adams local representative. For pickup arrangements, bags, club programs and information about Goodwill Industries, call 385-0863. Viet Nam Lecture Presented ' 16 McHenry Woman's Club (World War II), China Sef> vice Medal, Navy Occupation Medal (Europe), National Defense Service Medal (with • 1 Star), Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal, Korean Presidential Unit Citation (3rd ^Award), Korean Campaign Medal (with 4 Stars), Viet Nam Service Medal, and United Nations Medal. The Sergeant Major participated in "combat operations on Tarawa, Saipan, Tinian, Ryuikius Islands, in Korea, and in Veit Nam. He presently lives with his wife, Marjorie, in Prospect Heights, 111. r j Mrs. Hugh . Fanning, chairman of the international Af- SGT. MAJOR DUCHARME jairs division, was chairman The McHenry County .Fed- of the day an(j presented the eration of Women's clubs was well represented on Friday, Nov. 11, when members from neighboring clubs were guests of the McHenry Women's club on Reciprocity Day. The Rev. John O. Mclntyre, pastor of Faith Presbyterian church, opened the meeting with a brief period of meditation. As flags were unfurled across the nation last Friday- Veterans Day-in honor of all of America's fighting men, the McHenry Woman's club was honored to welcome as its guest speakers, Captain Edgar H. Martin, U.S. Naval Reserve, Sergeant Major "A", H. Ducharme, U.S. Marine corps, and Marine Sergeant Nygaard, who presented a most enlighening and informative illustrated lecture on "Why Viet Nam?" Sergeant Major Ducharme, the sergeant major at U.S. Marine corps recruiting station, Chicago, has recently returned from Viet Nam where he was the special projects officer for the Military Advisory command in Saigon. The Sergeant Major enlisted in the Marine Corps in November, 1942. Since then he has served with the corps in the South Pacific, China, Korea, Germany, Viet Nam, and across the United States. Many Honors In addition to the Bronze Star medal with Cbmbat "V", Sergeant Major Ducharme wears a Commendation Medal, a Secretary of the Navy Commendation Medal, Presidential Unit Citation, Good Conduct Medal (7th Award), American Theater Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Medal *( with 4 Stars). Victory Medal program. Five new members were welcomed into the clubt by Mrs. Peter Justen, membership chairman, Mrs. Elmer Antonson, Mrs. Ernest Bartz, Mrs. Harry L. Dubsky, Mrs. Rosa Hullett and Mrs. Paul L. Keller. Each was pinned with a white mum corsage by Mrs. Hugh Locker, president. Due to the illness of her father, Mrs. Harold Padgitt, treasurer, is unable to complete her tenure of office. Mrs. Joseph Benes has graciously consented to replace her. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour, with Mrs. Joseph Ijjnniss serving as tea hostess. HANDICAPPED BENEHT The beautiful "Waterfall House" in Johnsburg, owned by John Behmiller, will be open for a public tour Sunday, Nov. 20. The hours are 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. "niere is a nominal fee for the tour and a receptacle at the desk for donations. All monies realized will be used in the classrooms of the handicapped children in Crystal Lake. The "open house" is sponsored by the McHenry County Parents Group for Physically Handicapped Children, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKim of Mc- Cullom Lake are the chairmen. The showplace home features Jamaican pagoda styling, and has two nidoor waterfalls, tropical vegetation, and pool. Signs are posted in Johnsburg which will lead you to Dutch Creek Woodlands, where the home is located. LEO MICHELS WILL OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Leo Michels of 2308 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, will hold open house at the community clubhouse Saturday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 o'clock in observance of their silver wedding anniversary. Regina Klein and Leo Michels were married in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, Nov. 19, 1941, by the late Fr. Neidert. They have always lived in the community. Attendants at their wedding, all of whom are expected to attend the celebration, are his two sisters, Dorothy DiBona and Evelyn LaFontaine and also Thelma Hamsher; Arnold Michels, his brother, and Art Klein, brother of Mrs. Michels. The Kleins have three daughters, Judy Jacques of Johnsburg and twins, Cathy B e u t e l o f J o h n s b u r g a n d Chris Hruby of Fox Lake. 8 t I I I Look Ahead to Next Year... Up a Happimr Yule, with a Christmas CM Plan to fit Your Mtg@is JOIN NOW $ .50 per week . SAVE • i I 21 % .aw.w $ 250 00 Si $ 5.00 per week per wecsfe p@r w@@Ci Ml i m Mfe cri< jtate Bank "Where Family Money Matters" McHenry. HI. PHONE 385-1040 L BANK W ftwfco I * # i 4