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tG. 2, SEC. I - PLAINDEALER - SEPT. 28, 1967 Sherry Hughes Recent Bride Becomes Bride •?•-1 „ ,-Wrt *••"» ~' -\0 t i J »V « ^ ^ / * < y<kti,.".i • * " • • ' " f t i ** . i ( v » ; ?"> „ . ;fs KOTALIC STUDIO PHOTO MRS. JOSEPH G. LEWIS, JR. Zion Lutheran church, McHenry, was the setting for a lovely wedding on Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 7 o'clock in the evening when Miss Florence Jumper of McHenry became the bride of Mr. Joseph G. Lewis, Jr., of Round Lake. The couple Will make their home for the present in New York, where the groom is stationed with the Navy. •* Woman's Club Launches New Season With Fall Luncheon To launch the McHenry Woman's club activities the Chateau Louise, in Dundee, was the setting for the annual fall luncheon on Wednesday, Sept. 20, as 134 members and guests gathered to enjoy a tasty luncheon and an afternoon of delightful and unusual entertainment. The program for the afternoon featured John Mosiman, a graphic artist and originator of a new art form which he calls "Musical Painting," wherein be blends painting and orchestral music and enhances It with theatrical lighting. Mr. Mosiman created three beautiful scenes, one of Norway, another of Venice and finally, the Grand Canyon. His audience was enraptured and completely spellbound. Dates are listed for Woman's Wonder Lake Girl To Wed i, *!(»&$ \\ \ t- I club members to mark on their bulletin boards. The first is Thursday, Sept. 28, 9:30 a.m. Luncheon for the Eleventh district of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, McHenry Country Club. McHenry Woman's club is the hostess club, with Mrs. Donald Gerlitz, exfirst vice-president, presiding as the new president of the Eleventh district; Tuesday, Oct. 17i 12:30 p.m. the I.F.W.C. County meeting is at Shady Lane, Marengo, registration at 12:30 p.m., luncheon at 1 p.m. Mrs. Hugh Locker, president McHenry Woman's club is accepting reservations no later than Oct. 10. Friday, Oct. 20, 9:30 a.m. the I.F.W.C. Eleventh district legislative meeting will be held at Hinsdale Community club, Hinsdale. Hinsdale Woman's club will be the hostess club. There will be a world affairs discussion group. On Monday, Oct. 2, at 9:30 a.m. the executive board of the McHenry Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Christopher Quinn, 3010 West Stillhill drive, McHenry Shores. PANHELLENIC OUTLINES Pl'ANS FALL EVENT VICTORIA MAE MCCALL Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. McCall, 7701 Brook drive, Wondder Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Victoria Mae McCall, to Bruce phillip Sansone, son of Mr. y->ri Mrs. Phillip S. Sansone, 3803 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake. Miss McCall is a 1964 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school. Mr. Sansone attended Marian Central and is a 1963 graduate of McHenry Community high school. He served three years in the United States Army, and was with tljg Occupational Force in Germany with a rating of Specialist Fourth class. Mr. Sansone is presently employed in Chicago. The wedding date has been set for Nov. 25. The McHenry County Panhellenic group held its first meeting of the season on Sept. 19 at the home of the president, Mrs. John M. Johnson. Plans for the year were outlined, particularly the forthcoming Dollars for Scholars card party on Nov. 14. Proceeds are used each year to provide a college scholarship for a senior girl in the local high school. Selection is made by the faculty. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Betty Anderson in October, when new members will be welcomed. Mrs. John M. Johnson may be called for further information. ANNIVERSARY TRIP In observance of their thirtieth wedding anniversary on Sept. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jorgenson, Sr., of Pistakee Terrace flew to Florida and then continued on by cruise boat to Nassau for four days and returned to Florida to spend another four days. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alvina Simmons of Grayslake. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS wr taiy yarm Cllll CHE NOW OFFERING TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Hot meals • story telling, reading: and inside play Call 885-2499 for daJJy and weekly rates you can afford - State Licensed located 'A ml. So. of McHenry on Crystal Lake blacktop Miss Sherry Rebecca Hughes was a charming bride when she approached the altar of Faith Presbyterian church to exchange nuptial vows with Mr. John Pierce Wilson. The couple were married in a 4:30 o' clock ceremony last Saturday, Sept. 23, with Rev. John Mc- Intyfe officiating. Miss Marjorie Ruth was soloist, singing "There'll Never Be Another You." The church was decorated for the occasion with bouquets of mums in autumn shades and stephanotis. Miss Hughes, of San Francisco, Calif., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnL. Hughes of 3311 Countryside, McHenry, and her husband also of San Francisco, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Stanley Wilson of Fort Collins, Colo. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a full length gown Of imported silk brocade, of her own design. It featured angel sleeves, an empire waist, sweetheart neckline and lace bodice. The detachable cathedral train, secured at the waist was banded with white satin, as was the gown. The elbow length, French illusion veil fell from a headpiece of silk organza bows and lace petals, embroidered with seed pearls and aurora boreal is crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis interspersed with butterscotch mums and white ribbon. The attendants, all from McHenry, were Miss Patricia Mack as maid of honor, Miss Catherine Ruth as bridesmaid and Geralyn Smith as flower girl. Miss Mack and Miss Ruth chose dacron linen, floor length sleeveless gowns in shades of persimmon, with sweetheart necklines and enquire bodices accented with detachable, floating floor length panels. They had matching toned headpieces with brief face veils. Miss Mack carried a cascade bouquet of yellow daisy mums and Miss Ruth had a similar bouquet of white daisy mums. The flower girl was attired as a miniature bride, in a white crepe dress with angel sleeves and an empire bodice trimmed in hand embroidered daisies. She had a matching headpiece with brief white veil and carried a colonial bouquet of white, yellow and butterscotch mums and baby breath. The bridal gown and attend- Honor First / Area Settjeh Over 100 persons attended a dedication ceremony of the plaque in honor of the first white settlers in McHenry county, sponsored by the McHenry bounty Historical society. It was placed within the grounds of the new cemetery at Algonquin and the wording of the plaque says: "Near here, in 1834, Samuel Gillilan, and wife Margaret, made their home to become first white settlers in McHenry County. Erected by McHenry County Historical Society, September 1987. Algonquin Village President Edward R. Marshall, in his address of welcome, stated "recognizing the pioneers who have built our heritage is typical of our American way, but erne that is frequently neglected and overlooked. The leaders of earlier generations are too easily forgotten. This dedication ant's attire were made by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Ida Banz, and her aunt, Mrs. C. Walters. < Gerald Smith of McHenry served as best man and groomsman was Roger Peck, also of McHenry. Mrs. Hughes chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of turquoise blue crepe, scattered with silver dust, and matching accessories. Her corsage consisted of yellow Fuji mums. Mrs. Wilson wore a pink ensemble, featuring a lace coat, and a corsage of pale'pink roses. A reception for 100 guests was held at the church fellowship hall, where dinner was served. The couple will make their home at 1578 Fell street, San Francisco, Calif. The bride graduated from McHenry high school in 1965 and attended Colorado State university. She has been a teller in the Bank of America. Her husband graduated from Fort Collins high school and attended Colorado State university. He is an engineer with IBM. Observe Anniversary MR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER QUINN Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Quinn, 3010 Stillhill drive, McHenry Shores, recently celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary in their home with family and friends. Mr. Quinn, who retired from Commonwealth Edison company after 41%years, was supervisor of sub-stations in the Chicago Central district upon his retirement. He is currently a member of the Shores Athletic club and is on the board of directors for the McHenry Shores club. He is also a deputy sheriff. Mrs. Quinn is President of the McHenry Shores Club and serves as citizenship chairman for the 11th district. She is also on the board of directors for the organization in the capacity of scholarship chairman. LET US PROVIDE ADDITIONAL MORAL AND SPIRITUAL TRAINING FOR YOUR CHILD. Our Aim: To lead each child entrusted to our rare (1*) in the development of his own personality, and (2) to provide teaching situations directed toward building the child's confidence in himself, hi* world and in others around him. WE PROVIDE CARE FOR YOUR CHILD 1. If i;ou are employed i care available 6:30 a.m. - 5 p.m i 2. If you desire pro-kindergarten training for your child (Half-day or alternate days program if desired). 3. If you desiro additional training for remaining halfday for your kindergartener. 4. If you desire a regular bab>-sitting service. (Hourly rates are available.! NOTE: All children accepted by the school must have •a physical examination on file in the school. STATE LICENSED BAPTIST NURSERY SCHOOL - 509 Front St. McHenry 385-0083 today is a compliment to the McHenry County Historical society, the Algonquin community and the entire county of McHenry." STRESS VALUES Rev. D.E. Williams of the Congregational church of Algonquin, in his dedicatory address, pointed out two main values the early pioneers brought with them. The first of the two was a daring selfsufficiency. To establish new frontiers took courage and well, grounded confidence in their abilities. The second value was a complement to the firstwilling co-operation and mutual helpfulness in time of need. Those on the frontier were acutely aware of their need for neighbors, and of their neighbors' need for them..." As we dedicate this plaque, let us also dedicate ourselves to the highest values of the frontier." President of the McHenry County Historical Society H. Sanford Walkup, of Crystal Lake, said the board of directors' decision to place the plaque at this site was based OT a page from the 1872 Atlas of the county wherein it stated that "Samuel and Margaret Gillilan made their home in section 27, Nov. 18, 1834." The secretary of the society, Mrs. Dorothy W. McEachren, McHenry, then gave a brief history of the society and stated membership was open to anyone interested in preserving the history of the county and the artifacts that were brought into the county by the early settlers and later, the items they made for themselves or acquired. Anyone interested in supporting the society can apply to Box 30, Woodstock, 111. She stressed the need for an adequate fireproof building to house the more than 4,000 items that have already been donated to the society and pointed out that because the society was incorporated under the laws of Illinois, not for profit, these items would never fall into the hands of private collectors. DESCENDANT ATTENDS She then introduced a direct descendant of Samuel Gillilan, Leslie Bennett of Wheaton, 111. His grandmother was Martha Gillilan, daughter of Samuel. He did not know his grandmother but recalled his father taking him to her grave which is across the road from the plaque in the Old Cemetery. ft was announced thatthe next project of the society would be to trace the route through the county that Gen. Winfield Scott took on his way to the Blackhawk War. Scott ordered his junior officer to follow him from Chicago and proceed west to the Mississippi, but Indians were about and giving trouble so the company of soldiers, who were West Point graduates veered from the main route and cut diagonally through the southwest corner of the county. The society will try to determine the exact place the troop entered and left the county. TED PITZEN TO TELL EDUCATION COMMITTEE AIMS St. Mary's Home and School association will hold its first meeting of the 1967-68 school year Monday, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. in the school gym. Ted Pitzen, a member of St. Mary's education committee, will present an informative talk on the objectives and functions of this committee. All parishioners are welcome to attend. Coffee will be served. ROBERT PALMER WEDS PITTSBURG GIRL SATURDAY A wedding of interest in the McHenry community took place Saturday, Sept. 23, in St. Raphael church, Lawrenceville, Pittsburg, Pa., when Miss Joanne Mary Omulac became the bride of Mr. Robert Andrew Palmer. Rev. Fr. Adams officiated at the 10 o'clock nuptial Mass. Miss Omulac is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Omulac of 1711% Jancey street, Pittsburg, Pa., and Mr. Palmer is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Palmer of 2503 S. Highwood road, McHenry. Bouquets , of roses and mums decorated the altar of the Blessed Mother. Pretty Miss Omulac selected a peau, empire style, A-line dress with chapel length watteau train. The gown was enhanced with alencon lace and seed pearls. Her shoulderlength veil was of alencon lace and seed pearls. Miss Omulac was attended by Valerie Laschon, a friend, as'maid of honor, Carol Omulac, her sister, Linda Manuel, a friend, Connie Politylio, a cousin, all of Pittsburg, as bridesmaids. They wore limecolored, long gowns with long willow coats and bow veils on their heads. Cathy Omulac was flower girl for her sister. Edward Palmer of McHenry served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Eric Laschon, Joe Krenn and Bob Manuel, all of Pittsburg. Mrs. Omulac was attired in a mint green dress suit and accessories to match. Mrs. Palmer wore a champagne-colored dress and avacado accessories. Seventy-five guests attended breakfast at a Pittsburg club, and later, 300 gathered there for a reception. On Sept. 27, a reception for the newlyweds will be held at Casey's hall in Griswold Lake for friends of the groom. The coiqrie are enjoying a trip to Colorado and will make their future home in Colorado Springs. The bride attended a beauty school for operators and teachers and has been engaged as a beautician. Her husband, formerly employed by Illinois Bell Telephone, is now serving in the Army at Fort Carson, Colo. MARRIAGE LICENSES Fred Durrenberg, McHenry, and Virginia Lou Gotthardt, Franklin Park. Gary G. Gaulke, Wonder Lake, and CindyStanger, Woodstock. Charles Gehrke, Woodstock, and Christine Victory, Wonder Lake. Joseph G. Lewis, Jr., Round Lake, and Florence Jumper, McHenry. Ronald E. Freund, Hebron, and Edith Grabovy, Wonder Lake. Albert Beck and Darlene Garner, both of McHenry. SPAGHETTI SUPPER The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Community Methodist church will have a family style spaghetti dinner on Siinday, Oct. 8 , from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. There are some 85 concerns in U.S. producing pretzels, most of which are located in Pennsylvania. National sales of pretzels, reach a staggering total erf 100 million plus yearly. LEE B. KORTEME1ER Off. 388-3000 Res. 338-0975 you can cut the cost » Cost of major surgery--or any serious illness or accident--can easily run into four figures. Reduce the worry of big bills with ; Medical Catastrophe coverage from 1. Country Life Insurance Company. It takes over where your regular health policy leaves off. The unexpected can happen to anyone. So let's discuss Medical Catastrophe protection for you and your family. Your Country Companies Agtnt CQtartrr an • counrnr vt/rjAt • countnt uiuAttr mo Amine* ttat a*O m*mi * msumtici counmn Wed Fifty Years MR. AND MRS. STEVE SCHMITT Last Sunday was an important day for Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schmitt, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The day was observed with a high Mass at 5 o'clock, with Rev. Eugene Baumhofer officiating, in St. Mary's Catholic church. The adult choir sang for the service. Supper followed at the Johnsburg community hall, with 140 guests in attendance from Aurora, "Elgin, Washington and Wisconsin. A mock wedding was a feature of the reception. Vera Young and Steve Schmitt were married Sept. 26,1917, in St. John's church, Johnsburg. In recent years they have spent the summers in McHenry and winters in Florida. ALTAR-ROSARY SODALITY WILL MEET OCTOBER 2 St. Patrick's Altar and Rosary sodality will meet Monday, Oct. 2, with Benediction at 7:45 preceding the meeting in the church hall. The committee in charge includes Tillie Doherty, chairman; Agnes Schaefer, Vera Doherty, Lucille Fanning, Lenore Frisby, Kay Mahoney, Betty Charles, Helen Nuber, Nadine Larkin and Theresa Cairns. A social hour will follow, with cards and visiting. CHORAL DEADLINE The deadline for fall membership in the McHenry Choral club is -Monday Oct. 2. Rehear" sals are now in progress for the holiday program to be presented the first weekend in December. The club is in need of altos to assure a well balanced chorus. RECORD BILL ACTION Gov. Otto Kerner completed action on the 2,603 bills passed by the 75th General Assembly before the June 30 recess. The legislature passed 1,162 Senate bills and 1,441 House bills, the largest numbers to date. The Governor approved 954 Senate bills and vetoed in part two. All figures are unofficial pending a final count. The 74th General Assembly, which adjourned June 30, 1965, passed a total of 2,211 bills, including 878 Senate bills and 1,333 House bills. Governor Kerner approved 762 Senate bills in 1965, vetoed 110 and vetoed in part six. Of the House bills, he approved 1,- 169, vetoed 157 and vetoed part Barking seems to be habit acquired by dogs since (Domestication, as no member of canine family, in natural state, makes a similar noise. mm 4 TO SAVE ON THE COST OF mi NEW CAR... . . . come see us first. Learn how you stand to really save, financing a new car here at low bank rates--with the initial car insurance premium included, if you wish. Our prompt service and easy instalment plan are most helpful, too. Look into them! \Waaoi ||% EiW STATE BANK "Where Family Money Matters" McHENRY, ILL.