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

PAGE 2, SECTION 1 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - DECEMBER 15, 1966 Honor Bride-to-Be At Three Showers Miss Norma Anderson was the honored guest at three showers recently. She is to be married to Samuel Woody of Grayslake on Dec. 17 at the Community Methodist church at 4 p.m. At a Christmas party for a group of ten friends, Mrs. Earl Krukow and Mrs. Wm. Radisch were hostesses for a surprise luncheon for Norma, who was delighted with her gift. Later, the ladies had their annual gift and card exchange. The party was held in the Krukow home. Mrs. Louis Schustik and daughter, Kathy, surprised Norma with eighteen guests at their home. The hostesses gave each guest a boutonnierc of rice enclosed in pastel shades of net tied with a green sprig and tiny wedding ring. A white rose corsage was pinned on Norma. Games were played, then salad and cake were served from a beautifully decorated table. The third shower, with sixteen guests present, was at the home of Mrs. Spence Byron, with Mrs. Kenneth Eppers and Mrs. Larry Gaylord as co-hostesses. "Christmas" was the theme for home and table. On each gift was tied a Christmas tree ornament to start the bride and groom's first tree. Hilarious games were played and refreshments served. MARIAN CLASS OF 1967 POSTPONES WINTER DANCE This month, Marian Central students are busy planning events and working on projects. At the senior class meeting on Dec. 8, students discussed plans for the winter dance sponsored by the class '67. Usually this dance is held during the Christmas holidays, but this year's seniors will depart from tradition and have the dance with a Valentine's Day theme in February. A committee was appointed to look into various ideas and to set a suitable date. Recently, the Student Council has apportioned money for decorations and a Christmas tree to "deck the halls". A committee headed by Mike Doherty was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. STUDENT TEACHERS Kathleen Foran of 3313 Broad street, McHenry,* Kathryn Kostal of Wonder Lake and Robert Lay of Spring G r o v e a r e a m o n g a l a r g e number from Northern Illinois university doing student teaching at this time. The Flashlite Key-Tainer" lights up keyholes in the dark without a peep. You can take the flash out if you want to. If you don't want to see the light, we have other Key-Tainers. Some zip open. Some flip open. Most come in lady colors too. For ladies. $3.95 plus tax ©8JXT0M Green Street Shopping Area j i Daily: 9 to 9 Sat: 9 to 5:30 Sun: 9 to 5:30 To the friends of Lon H. Smith: Since Lon Smith joined Mutual of New York as its representative in the McHeni-y area, he has Experienced a most enthusiastic reaction to his work and service to MONY's policyholders and friends. During this year, Lon has proceeded to qualify in our Company for each of our Honor designations and we are proud, indeed, that he is our career representative. Lon's work entails the individual planning of estates, and business insurance, the installation of group and pension plans, and Health and Life coverages for his clientele. We have rarely found a man who has taken such rapid leadership in insurance circles as has Mr. Smith. He is a representative of our office in the Life Underwriters Advisory Council; he achieved -early substantial qualification for our recent Abbey meeting; he will shortly attend a Conference in New York -as a guest of the President of our Company. He has, in short, made a most rapid and exciting contribution in this specialized field. Lon has just opened a new office in Mc- Henry at 1212 N. Green St.--phone 385^3611-- and will be available for any consultations, without obligation. He takes this opportunity, as does the undersigned, to wish all of the residents of the McHenry area a most Happy Holiday Season with sincere best wishes for a splendid year in 1967. JACK M. BASH, C.L.U. Manager Mutual of New York 100 W. Monroe St., Rm. 1200 Chicago, 111. 60603 Holiday Luncheon, Program Of Woman's Club Draws Crowd The Crown, Marian's newspaper, is preparing a special edition by members of the staff and interested students. A full page of the paper will be dedicated to poems, stories and essays written by the students concerning U.S. involvement in Viet Nam. The Marian Central Fathers club, which is clbsely related to school activities, will sponsor the annual family dinner at Marian on Feb. 12. The event consists of a dinner, student entertainment and a dance band. Only students and their parents are invited. On Dec. 9, Marian Central met St. Edwards of Elgin at Marian. The score of the JV game was 55-53 to give Marian the lead and in the varsity game, 66-43, giving St. Ed's the win. The warmth and wonder' of the Christmas season was in the air on Friday, Dec. 9, when McHenry Woman's club members and their . guests gathered at the Community Methodist church for their annual pot-luck luncheon. Approximately 125 were in attendance. Gay yuletide centerpieces graced the dining tables. The buffet table was resplendent with a beautiful centerpiece and tasty dishes that reflected the intelligent use of that mighty weapon, the cooking spoon. Preceding the program, Mrs. Richard Matt led the group in the singing of Christmas carols, with Mrs. D.A. Hopfear providing the piano accompaniment. Members and guests were delighted with the exquisite Christmas decorations created by Jean Maree Murphy, who presented the program titled "Treasures of Christmas." Mrs. Murphy is the very talented daughter of Mrs. Frank MacLaughlin, a member of the McHenry Woman's club. Presents Program Mrs. G. T. Snively, conservation division chairman, presented the program and was chairman of the day. Mrs. Elmer Stange, hospitality chairman, headed the luncheon committee. Mrs. Leona Davenport, Mrs. Leo Q'Callahan and Mrs. Albert Stilling were welcomed into the club by Mrs. Peter Jus ten, membership chairman. Each was presented a corsage of red carnations by Mrs. Hugh Locker, president. Fifty pounds of cookies, together with magazines, comic books and used playing cards, were donated by the membership for the Illinois Diagnostic center in Joliet. Mention was made of the success of the food and bake sale which was held on Friday, Dec. 2. The entire proceeds of approximately $100 are being presented to the McHenry County Association for Retarded Children in McHenry. Juiues Jepson To Take Bride McHENRY GIRL WITH WOMEN'S CHORAL GROUP The Meistersingers and Treble Clef I, Whitewater State university men's and women's choral groups, directed by Dr. Edwin I. Foot, Jr., will present a Christmas program Sunday, Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the university auditorium with a student from McHenry participating. Kathleen Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian E. Thomas, 3004 Mourine lane, McHenry, is a member of Treble Clef. A freshman at WSU, she is majoring in elementary education and min4 oring in music. "Missa Brevis," a 20th century work by Healey Willan, is the principal selection prepared by the Meistersingers for this concert, and Treble Clef's featured composition will be a cantata, "This Child of Life," by contemporary program will also include early Christmas pieces from various countries, some Negro Christmas spirituals, and wellknown seasonal songs. Pistakee Highland Teen Club Solicits For Cerebral Palsy For the fourth consecutive year, the Pistakee Highlands Teen club will be in charge of the door-to-door march on Jan. 15, which will raise funds for United Cerebral Palsy of McHenry County. For several years, this has been one of the finest, best supervised group of |eens in the area. Its original officers and members arc at present either in service or married, but the new president of the group. Tony Koza, of 5418 Thelen drive, 18 years old and a senior in high school, shows great promise of filling the Secretary of the club, Miss Pamela Pulk, a junior, who lives at 5402 Highland, works with him in keeping the club together, seeking new members, conducting the regular monthly meetings at the clubhouse and cooperating in the fund raising efforts of most of Ihe health agencies. In addition to the door-todoor drive this year, the Teen club will go Christmas carrolling, and whatever donations they receive in this manner also will be contributed to cerebral palsy. The president of U.C.P. of McHenry county, Mrs. John L. Boehm of McHenry, has depended on these students a great deal in the past four years, stating that "once they are committed to do our drive, they don't come in off the streets until they have collected more than they did the previous year!" Adult advisor to the Pistakee Highlands Teen club is Mrs. Floyd Johnson of 5415 N. Tlielen drive, who would like to see more of the teenagers of the Highlands join this club. Local Couple Engaged To Wed JOCELYN kissela Miss Jocelyn Kissela's engagement to James R. Jepson, son of the Harold L. Jepsons of Dundee and Ringwood, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kissela, of East Chicago, Ind. Miss Kissela is a graduate of Ancilla Domini high school and St. Joseph's college, East Chicago, and will receive her master's degree in special education from Indiana university in January. Mr. Jepson graduated from Dundee high school and Knox college and will receive a master's degree in June from Indiana university. The couple is planning a June wedding. Marian Class Plans Reunion The Marian Central Catholic high school class of 1963 will hold its first reunion on Dec. 27. The reunion will consist of an informal dance from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Elks lodge, on the corner of Cass and Throop streets, in Woodstock. All members of the class of 1963 are cordially invited and urged to attend this reunion. For further information call John Carroll, 338-1464, after Dec. 16. ARDIS MAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. May of Johnsburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Ardis, to Thomas Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Wonder Lake. Both young people are graduates of McHenry Community high school. Miss May also graduated from Northern Illinois university and is on the faculty of Crystal Lake high school, where she is an instructor in French. Her fiance returned recently from a year's Army service in Viet Nam and is currently stationed at battle Creek, Mich. An August, 1967, wedding is planned. CONCERT PARTICIPANTS Dolly Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers, and Jerome Buch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Buch of McHenry, participated in the Christmas choral program of the Elgin college choir, presented in Elgin high school last Sunday afternoon. Earlier in the season, Miss Myers was oboist with the Elgin Civic Symphony orchestra in its fall concert. Mrs. Myers, Sister Andreella and Sister Therese Frances of McHenry attended that program. Friendship Club Has Holiday Party The Friendship club had an enjoyable Christmas party Saturday night at the Community Methodist church. After a delicious fried chicken dinner and many, kinds of dessert, a group of young people entertained with music and songs under the direction of John Leighty. Amy and Carol Leighty sang two duets, "What Child is this?" and "Silver Bells", Laurie Blomgren, a piano solo, "La Chase" by Liszt-Paganini; and Carl Johnson two Solos, " Christmas Carol" and "White Christmas". Mr. and Mrs. John Godtfredsen entertained with songs and led the group singing. Mr. Godtfredsen accompanied on the accordion. The program was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Bertel Swanson. After a short business session under the direction of Vaughn Jones, the gifts under the Christmas tree were distributed to the members. HOLIDAY PARTY FOR KIDDIES AT WONDER VIEW Wonder View subdivisions, No. 1, 2 and 3, will hold a Christmas party for children, from the youngest through teens. Santa will make his fifth appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fuwell, 7902 Shores, Wonder Lake, Saturday, Dec. 17, at 6 p.m. Parents can expect the children to be ready for departure at 9 p.m. Candy, cookies and hot chocolate will be waiting for the youngsters, and for their parents. Sana will arrive sometime during the evening with toys for the little ones. The woman's auxi 1 i a r y meeting will be at the Fuwell home Dec. 15 at 7:30 o'clock, when the tree will be decorated, followed by the usual Christmas grab bag and a few games with prizes. Refresh- VISCOUNT AWARD DINNER Alumni of the Viscount organization are reminded that the annual award dinner will be served at the new Legion home on Saturday, Dec. 17, at 7 p.m. Alumni are invited to attend and should make reservations by calling Mrs. Edwin F. Reid. ments will be served. New members will be welcomed. mum* One hour the most in dpy cleanino See Our . . . SPECIAL, "Thank You" Oilers ON PAGE II No Where Else In McHenry ROYAL HOUSE OF ALOE Compare imitations for the actual content of true Aloe exudate. Each product list the actual per cent. Truly t ht- finest line of cosmetics available. May we suggest for Sifts: Myrrh & Aloe Hand & Body Lotion $3 and $5 Aloe Essence Skin Perfume & Bath Oil $3 and $5 6 Also available in Cologne $6 and $10 NYE Dlt 'McHenry Most Complete Cosmetic Selection 1325 N. Riverside Dr. FRIUNOS D> Y |nc ' 0">bmI am* Operated -- KKEE DELIVER* Line of IHr Product* 'on& can/ famous s BRESLER'S hand packed ICE-CREAM Complete fountain service featuring . . . Holiday Treats # From our Ice Cream Shop t?lamina C§noivl)alls • Hot fudge sundaes • Banana Splits 0 Sodas - Malts - Shakes • Ice-cream party specials Featuring flaming snowballs for the holiday season. xxmincj 6p ecia C?arty ^ uncf frosty Sfie c5 noivman Also our 33 Flavored Party Balls and those delicious Ice Cream Cakes Take home a pint - quart or Vi gal. of delicious hand packed Ice-cream. Open 7 Days a Week Till 10:30 p.m. -Ann's Cjift Shop Featuring... The unusual in fine gifts and imports Very-Special Christmas Gifts for every member of the family Green at Elm 885-3120 Daily 9-9 8unday Till 5 doite, nioneif. -/iccotutt and pexAUtmce/. duppdy • i i i • • of tkeAe, tfenu. Where Family Monej Matters." PHONE 385-1040