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

PC. 2, SEC. 1 - PLAINDEALER - MAY 25, 1967 Wedding Bells Miss Glosson Becomes Bride Model In Limelight! Given in marriage fay her fattier, Miss Patricia Ann Glosson walked tq> the aisle of St. Patrick's Catholic church last Saturday afternoon to meet her bridegroom, Mr. William Comstock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Glosson pf 915 N. Center street, McHenry, and Mr. Com,"stock is the son of Mrs. Julia Karpinski of 3803 Weingart road, McHenry, and the late Fred Karpinski. * ' Bouquets of white gladioli and yellow daisies decorated the altar for the double ring rite performed by Fr. David Beauvais at 2:30 (o'clock. Miss Glosson was lovely in an imported linen, empire fashion, chapel sweep gown, styled with fitted bodice, venice lace adorning the scoop neckline. It was also repeated in the new kubuki sleeves and on the A-line skirt. The dress had a detachable chapel length watteau fashion train trimmed with the same type lace. Her silk illusion, three-tier bouffant veil fell from a peau de soie, petal shell crown highlighted with pearli zed, waxed orange blooms and aurora borealis crystals. Mrs. Herman (Carol) Jacobson of Harvard, Miss Kathleen Amo of Kenosha, Wis., Miss Judy Walsh of McHenry, a friend, and Mrs. Walter (Kathy) Schultz, a friend, attended the bride. They were attired in yellow linen gowns, empire style, floor length, with short kubuki sleeves and multi-colored braid train. As headpieces, they had yellow linen bows and matching veiling. Patty Comstock, niece of the groom, acted as flower girl, attired similarly to the adult attendants. Ricky Jacobson of Harvard, nephew of the bride, served as the stately ring bearer. Robert Comstock of McHenry, brother of the groom, James Smith aid Joseph Hiller of Johnsburg and Elmer Glosson, Jr., of McHenry, cousin of the bride, were attendants for the groom. Mrs. Glosson selected a mint green, three-piece costume suit and multi-colored flowered hat, while Mrs. Karpinski was attired in an aqua-colored, three-piece suit and white flowered hat. ? A reception followed the ceremony for 300 guests at the Johnsburg Community club. The young couple will make their home on Weingart road. The former Miss Glosson graduated in 1963 from Marian Central high school and also from the American School of Beauty Culture in Chicago. She is now employed as a beautician in Woodstock. Hen husband is a mechanical engineer for Tonyan Construction Co. Christen Homo Sunday pfl?Bieia Q'BBQQOflfl • COttQDV £r ife RHRCW O'RIBSDJW 9 GT55IV. IP MMENIf M14.21 ma. iimi-Ttii mjM TtMM, Sat. 7 » 10 lSfc tii i'is ft fcm. t:IS i. ft Thvr. MatlMM JiOO P£§0l« Iff. 19.90, MmImm 12M ftm. It«rw M, ft twin. IS JO KATHRYN BARROWS Mr. and Mrs* Richard Barrows of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn J., to Terence J. Doran, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Doran, also of McHenry. Both young people are 1965 graduates of McHenry high school. Kathy attended Wisconsin State university for one year and is now employed in •Chicago. Her fiance ispresently attending the University of Hlinois. No date has been set for the wedding. McHenry's own Nancy Maxson poses in front of the Broadway Millionaires' club in Chicago. A very rare RoHs Royce town car worth $20,000 serves as her backdrop. McHenry* s own Nancy Maxson, 4801 Prairie is making headlines in the fashion pages of Chicago newspapers. Nancy is part of the troup of "Millionaire Mannequins" that tour the circuit of all of the clubs performing spectacular fashion shows. An accomplished dancer, she is the mother of two young boys and wife of Kenneth Maxson. SHOW NEW FILM FOR PUPILS IN LOCAL SCHOOL Pupils in Johnsburg public school have seen a new film, "Patch, the Pony", purchased by the school P.T.A. to be shown in the hope that it will help to impress children with rules for their own protection. Posters have been placed in the school as a constant reminder and warning to children from Patch --"Nay, Nay, from strangers' cars stay away". Patch was created in 1963 by Mrs. Margaret Liles of Florence, Ala. It tells about his concern for the safety of children and of his rescue of a boy from a stranger who offers him candy and bubble gum. Patch's message has been carried all over the country with the cooperation of civic groups interested in preventing criminal assault of children. Kits are available through Mrs. Liles, and parents are urged to secure them for their households. Further information is available from Ginny Covalt, health chairman for Johnsburg PTA. Four Nursing Scholarships Are Awarded At Memorial FRANCIS MUZZY TO BE HONORED ON RETIRE! Hie second child and first son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Homo, bprn at McHenry hospital May 12, was christened, William Kenneth, by Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer at St. Mary* s church Sunday. Following the ceremony a gathering was held at the Homo home where supper was served to the new baby's sister, Pamela, 3% the sponsors, Miss Patricia Wayman of Arlington Heights and Raymond Simon; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Homo and the great grandparents, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Herb Simon. Wiles Tmlm Baptized Sunday Hie twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles - were baptized Sunday at St. Patrick's church by Rev. Fr. David Beauvais. Sponsors for Donald Patrick were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bitterman and Mr. and Mrs. George Minter were godparents for Dennis Allen. Following the ceremony a reception for about twenty-five guests was held at the Wiles home. Among the out-of-town relatives present were the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder of Warrenville, Mrs. Valerie Hoecel, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. William Steans of Oak Park. Mrs. Wiles is the former Mary Ann Mayfield. MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard L. Maddox, Pasadena, Texas, and Ann Koehler,' McHenry. In unprecedented acti<9i, the woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County has awarded four nursing scholarships to young women aspiring to a career in nursing. Mrs. Harry Abraham, chairman of the selection committee, said the number tif $600 scholarships was increased from three to four in recognition of two things--the urgent need for nurses and the high caliber of applicants for the scholarships. The winners will begin nurses' training in the fall, each receiving a $200 scholarship each year for three years. They do not repay the money for this is an award, she emphasized. "In accepting the scholarships the girls agree to start their nursing careers at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, and we find that most girls welcome the opportunity to have a place to begin work McHENRY GIRLS ARE INVITED TO STATE PAGEANT McHenry area girls are reminded of the preliminary Miss America pageant to choose Miss Carpentersville of 1967. The winner will compete in the Miss Illinois Pageant the week of July 3, all expenses paid. To enter, the girl must be 18to28, never married and a high school graduate. She must be 18 by Sept. 4 when the national Miss America pageant is held in Atlantic city. Her talent 'need be no more than reading a poem, dancing, singing, etc. Thus far there is a $1,200 scholarship, a $150 scholarship, a $50 scholarship, use of a car from June 18 to Sept. 4, watches, wearing apparel, trophies and other items, plus cash for her stay in Aurora. Lucille Bingham is general chairman of the Miss Carpentersville pageant. She may be reached at 730 Navajo Ct., Carpentersville, 60110. when they graduate," Mrs, raham explained. ,Ab- TWO FROM CITY The winners for 1967: Cheryl Brunner, Woodstock Community high school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brunner; Ann Marie Pretzman, Richmond-Burton high school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pretzman; Kathy Freund, McHenry high school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freund; and Theresa Etten, McHenry high school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raympnd Etten, Mc- Cullom Lake. Miss Freund and Miss Etten will be classmates at St. Theresa Hospital, Waukegan. Selection of the four 1967 winners swells to twenty-seven the number of recipients of the nursing scholarship from the woman's auxiliary. For several years, the organization granted two scholarships annually. Two years ago the number grew to three, same as were presented last year. HOLD TESTIMONIAL For almost twenty years Father James Vanderpool has been the parish priest for Christ the King church, Wonder Lake. He will soon be leaving to do special priestly work. As a sign of appreciation as a testimonial to his years as pastor of the parish, there will be a public reception on Saturday, May 27, from 8 to 10 pan. in the parish hall. All parishioners and friends are cordially invited to attend. Fewer Calories As one grows older, the need for calories decreases. Yet older people forget this and continue to eat at 65 as they did at 45. As a result they become overweight. A U. S. Department of Agriculture survey in Rochester, N. Y. found one-third of the older citizens in the study to be overweight Most of these people had nutritionally sound diets, but simply ate too much Nursing Scholarships Are Awarded ML*. Ypung Area Women Miss Patricia Miller, '< ing Presbyterian St. Luke's School of Nursing, and Miss The woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital has awarded substantial nursing scholarhips for 1967 to three young area women. The Lyle Turner Scholarship for Nursing, given by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Turner of McHenry, was awarded to Miss Ann Vojta of Marion Central Catholic high school. She has been accepted at Northern Illinois university and the University of Wisconsin and hopes to worktoward a Master* s degree in nursing. Miss Jean Marie Massmano£ Crystal Lake Community high • school was awarded a four-year scholarship in physical therapy at Indiana university* Miss Susan Nofybs, graduating from Crystal Lake Community high school, will study X-ray technology at Rockford Memorial hospital for two years. She was given a twoyear scholarship to assist her. Joyce Ann Adams, at St. Therese School of Nursing, will each receive her third year check of $200. "Hie members of the auxiliary are very pleased to be able to help these fine students", said Mrs. William Landin, scholarship chairman, "but we always regret that we are not able to do more," "The stipulation that all recipients come back to McHenry hospital for one year's employment has been removed as of May, 1967. However, the hospital would be delighted to have them come and work when their studies are completed, if they so desire." "Our affections and best wishes go with all of the s<2 young ladies as they pursue their various careers," she added. "PEARL"SELECTED ASTHEMEFOR SUMMER REVUE Plans are under way tor thifcjl thirtieth annual St. Mary'^l Home and School Luncheon-^ Style show, to be presented cm Wednesday, Aug. 16, at the V.F.W. clubhouse. ^ A meeting was held by co- : chairmen Mrs. Ed Buss and Mrs. Ed Pier'oni. Various ideas were discussed, and the theme ; of the pearl was decided upon, as it represents the thirtieth anniversary. Committee chairmen in charge of the activity are Mrs.. George Gilpin, program and narrator; Mrs. Henry Nell, Jr., posters; Mrs. Richard Rosing, table settings; Mrs. Wm. O'Brien and Mrs. Marty Koleno, salads; Mrs. Bud Thennes, desserts; Mrs. Richard F. Justen, prizes; Mrs. Gilbert Haggenjos, waitresses; Mrs. Jamss Althoff, tickets; Mrs. Karl Abbink, kitchen; Mr is. Roman Bauer, publicity. Featured In Art Fair Francis N. Muzzy, fifthgrade teacher • at Prairie Grove school, has announced hisplans to retire at the close of the current school year. Muzzy is a graduate ofBeloit college and the University of Wisconsin, and has done graduate work at Northern Illinois university. Muzzy began his teaching career in Nebraska and Wisconsin, and has taught in McHenry county for the past twenty-four £ars. He has maintained membership in county, state and national educational associations, and is also a member of Pi Tau Epsilon honor educational fraternity. For the past nine years Muzzy has been a member of the Prairie Grove Elementary School District 46 teaching staff. The board of directors accepted, with regret, his decision to retire from teaching. Plans are being made for a testimonial dinner to be held on Tuesday, June 6, at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake. The public is invited to attend, and should make reservations by phone with the Prairie Grove school office, 459-3023, or with Mr. M. F. Hacker, 459-1228. Reservations must be limited to 150, and should be made before the close of school on May 29. Mr. Muzzy formerly made his home in Ringwood. Mrs. Barbara Tade of Crystal Lake is shown with one of her paintings which will be part of her one-man show at the McHenry Country Art Fair to be held in McHenry next month. Crystal Lake's own Barbara Tade will be featured in a oneman show at the eleventh annual Country Art Fair June 16 to 18 in McHenry Junior high school. Included in the collection, Barbara will show oil paintings, collages, stitchery, monoprints, drawings in pencil, pen and crayon. Mrs. Tade, who isthe mother of two children and an art teacher in Ridgefield school, is a firm believer that most everyone has some bit of creative talent, whether it be in painting, drawing or a collage or stitchery. She explained that stitchery is a creative art much like embroidery except that it is done on burlap with such things as wool yarn, string or crochet thread. It makes an ideal wall hanging, Mrs. Tade suggested. FAIR SUPPORTER Barbara, her husband, Richard, and their two children, Vicki, 11, and Phillip, 9, reside at 720 Woodland drive, Crystal Lake. Barbara has been a lifetime resident of the community and an avid supporter of the Country Art Fair for the past seven years. She received her BA degree from Cornell university, Mt. Vernon, Iowa where she majored in art and art education. Barbara invites not only art lovers, but those who enjoy doing creative things such as stitchery, to view her accomplishments and enjoy the fair atmosphere as well. This year's Country Art Fair will include not only °a display of art but will carry a fair atmosphere based on the theme, Trunk Showing of the Finest Art in McHenry County. Fine arts aspects other than painting and drawing will also be included in the fair. Look At Noon s&s 1=3 8- •Fim Lessons Private Pool . Semi-Private Classes . Bath House Facilities CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS & ADVANCED SWIMMERS Register Now for Lessons to be Given During June, July & August Phone 385-1008 3 miles West of McHenry on Rt 120 To Marengo Fedon For Yoir Saviigs NEW Here your money grows ir» insured safety. Ready for you when you need it. For this safety, profit and convenience most of your friends and neighbors save here. You'll like us too. Save in person or by mail McHenry County's Oldest, largest, strongest tion. Current dividend rate 4%'/ on pass book savings. 5'/ on 1 year certificate $5,000 minimum at associa- URTT W root SMIR6S vr TO i.OW to** arengo Federal SAVINGS and LOAN Assn] 102 North State St. TEL. 815-568-7256 MARENGO, RJ0NOIS Total Assets Over the permanently pressed *417" Vanopress" Batiste Oxford by VAN HEUSEN* Vanopress shirts are permanently pressed the day they are made -- and they will never need pressing again. Wash it. Wear it. See for yourself how this 65'/ Dacron* polyester, 357c cotton short sleeve shirt always dries to a neat, wrinkle-free finish. Styled in the "417 V-Taper" tradition for a slimmer, trimmer fit, it has a classic York Ion# button-down collar and back box pleat. Choose this Vanopress favorite in white, colors or stripes. Just $6 4 Du Pont's reg. t m. Vanopress shirts with Dual collar $5 STORE FOR MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, Illinois Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridayg 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA