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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 8 Dec 1967, p. 2

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_ PG. 2, - PLAIN DEALER - DECEMBER 8, 1967 Benefit Shopping Tour Completing her holiday shopping at the Pink Lady stop in the McHenry hospital is Mrs. Beverly Lee of McHenry. Volunteer manager of the shop, Mrs. Lawrence Heuvelman, right, points out that proceeds from items on sale at the shop, which is run by the Woman's auxiliary, benefit the McHenry hospital. "We do not have a bazaar or rumm-ige sale, " said Mrs. Heuvelman, " but we do have a nice selection of items for sale available all year." The shop is just off the lobby of the McHenry hospital and is open weekdays, !0 a.m.to 4 p.m., Sunday 11 to 4, and Monday and Wednesday ev- 8-40 Salon The November meetiig of the Eig$t and Forty Salon 483 was held in ths hems of Mrs. Nlsk Miller at McHenry. Beta Owen, Chapesu, gave a report an the Fouvotr which was held at Alton, m. S was voted to give a magazine tor a birthday giftto a cystic fibrosis child in the community. A formal initiation was held for Partners, Reba Owen, Lillian Miller, Ruth Mrachsk, Pe-. arl Saunders, Frances Matchan and Sarah Lamb, after which a fun test was enjoyed by all. Christine Nixon, Quid Welfare chairman, and Edie Myers will deliver Christmas gifts and clothing to M.TJS. Hospital in Chicago for tubercular children. An Eight and Forty Tuberculosis Nursing Scholarship fund has been established to assist nurses to secure advanced preparation for positions in either supervision administration or teartiing. The students are to have prospects of being employed in positions which will be foil-time and have a direct relationship to tuberculosis control. Scholarship awards will be made in amooMs of $1,500 each. Anyone irterested may contact Christine Nixrra at St. Theresa's hospital. A salon meeting will not be held in December. The January meeting will be in Woodstock at the home of Mrs. Delbsrt Ogle. The Partner's husbands were guests of Nick Miller. A prehoiiday buffet stgper was served. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK On Nov. 30 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Slotowski of Wonder Lake became parents of a son Nov. 30. PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY Parents Without Partners, Lake Area Chapter, No. 189," will have a Christmas party for members and guests on Saturday, Dec. 9 at Chuck Vecchi's home in McHenry. Bis Eater Hie ostrich, largest of ail birds, may weigh as much as 250 pounds, and has an enormous appetite. An ostrich will eat snakes, lizards, small mammals and birds, as well as insects. YOU -HAVE TIE GIRL ... HAVE THE GIFT pFRIIVCESS GARDNE1 jta. WE TV EDITORIAL DIRECTOR TOWN HALL SPEAKER "Foreign Policy Is Your Business". Carter Davidson, editorial director of CBS's WBBM-TV, will challenge the audience with each individual's rising moral obligation to be informed of, and active in the United State's role in world affairs, at the next Town Hall lecture series on Sunday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Congregational - Universalist church, Woodstock. Before becoming editorial director of WBBM-TV, Davidson was executive director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, and before that was an Associated Press foreign correspondent in Europe and the Middle East. He spent 'three months in London, then three years in the Middle East. While there, he was appointed Chief of Bureau in Jerusalem and covered the Arab-Jewish fighting and the creation of the state of Israel. The Middle East assignment was followed by another six months in London, four months in Berlin and three years in Paris, during which time he was assigned to General Eisenhower's headquarters and traveled with him to all of the NATO capitals. Also, during his tenure in Paris, he was chief diplomatic correspondent in Paris and reported a number of Big Three conferences. A. v '-Me . • PRESENT CONCERT Christmas music from French carols to Brahms' "Ave Maria" will be presented by two Northern Illinois university music groups Friday, Dec. 8. The NIU University Women's Chorus and the NIU Brass Ensemble will combine for "A Concert of Christmas Music" at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts auditorium. Patricia Hamm of 2003 W. Coolidge, McHenry, is a member of the chorus. Personals Miss LillianCaquelih returned to her home in Marseilles, Friday, after a visitin the home of her friend, Miss Genevieve Knox. Another guest in bar home on Friday was Mrs. M. E. Kaddatz of Genoa City, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George Merkt and Mrs. Alma Riggs of Salem Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert - Brugger of Kenosha were entertained in the Fred Bienapfl home Sunday. Mrs. Elvina Latimer, Mrs. Rita Ulrich and Mr. and lire. William Thomas attended a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Thomas's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich, in St. Charles, Sunday, the occasion being Mrs. Thomas's birthday and also their first wedding anniversary. Mr. and 'Mrs. Herbert Engdahl attended an annual hnliit^y get-together of old friends in Oak Park Saturday. McHenry folks who attended the wedding of Miss Phyllis Anderson, daughter of the Harry Andersons of Des Plaines and Terance M .-Mahon ofRockford which took place at St. Emily's church in Mount Prospect, Saturday, with a reception following at the Elks Club in Arlington Heights were Mrs. Albert Foley, Mrs. Robert Knox, Mrs. George Phalin, Mrs. Thomas Phalin and Mr James Busch, also Messrs, aid Mt;s- Area Parishes Represented At DCCW Meeting The following parishes were represented at the McHenry Deanery Council of Catholic Women meeting held at St. Patrick parish hall in McHenry on Tuesday night, Nov. 28. They were St. Margaret Mary, Algonquin; SS Peter and Paul, CaryK St. Thomas, Crystal Lake; /St. Patrick, Hartland; St. Mary, McHenry; St. Patrids, McHenry; Sacred Heart, Marengo; St. Joseph, Richmond; St. Peter, Spring Grove; Christ the King, Wonder Lake and St. Mary, Woodstock. Also Foresters Court 659 and Court 40, Catholic daughters court 573 and Daughters of Isabella Circle 437. Deanery President Mrs. Auguest Kamrat presided at the meeting. Interesting talks were given by the bos* ?a?ior, Rev. Leonard J. Guzzardo, and the deanery moderator, Rev. Eu-»' gene D. Parker. Chairmen of Commissions gave reports and explained how the eighteen committees in the past will now be handled by five commissions; Organization Services, International Affairs, Communiy Affairs, Family Affairs, Church Communities and a Newman Coordinator has been added. A most interesting program was presented by Father Leo Ambre on the mission work being done in South America by priests of the Rockford diocese. Slides were shown of the area where Father Riley and Father Jones are located. Cake and coffee were served by the Altar and Rosary society. The next meeting will be held at St. Peter's Spring Grove, in the early part of 1968. Maurice Foley, Martin Foley, Glen Huska, Preston Harris, Howard Knox, John Knox and Jack Phalin. Mrs. Helen Heuser spent a few days last week in the home of her son, Henry, in Chicago, where she was called by the death of her mothar-in-law, Mrs. Helena Heuser, a former McHenry resident. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lawson and daughter, Laurie, of Barrington, visited McHenry relatives Sunday... Bobby May, Irene Guffey, Rose Staines, Helen Heuser and Laura Weber paid their last respects to Harry Wagenaar at a Libertyville funeral home Monday evening. THOMAS G. BRADLEY Thomas G. Bradley, 41, of 1502 N. Richmond road, McHenry, died Tuesday evening, Dec. 5, in McHenry hospital of a stroke. He had been confined there only nine hours. Mr. Bradley was born in Milwaukee, Wis., July 29,1926. In recent years he had been employed as an auto salesman in Antioch. The deceased was a member of the Elks lodge in Woostock. Survivors include his wife, Gloria Johnson Bradley, to whom be was married Oct. 2, 1948; two daughters, Bonnie Sue and Shari Ann, both at home; and one brother, Robert, of Sunnyville, Calif. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel, where Pastor Donald D. Johnson of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church will officiate at last rites at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be private. SHOP IN MCHENRY Couple Wed Recently A beautiful wedding solemnized at Faith Presbyterian church on Friday afternoon, Nov. 3, united in marriage Miss Charlene Glosson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Glosson erf 5402 Rt. 120 West, and Mr. Bruce Carlton Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Peck of 1916 N. Orchard Beach, also McHenry. The bride is z. 1967 graduate of McHenry high school and is now employed as secretary for United Air Lines. Her husband graduated in 1964 from McHenry high school, entered Army service, and was a recent graduate of the UJS, Army Aviation school (helicopter pilot) in Fort Rucker, Ala. Since the bridegroom had orders to report to Fort Lewis, Wash., on Nov. 11, the newlyweds flew to Seattle and the bride returned home after seeing her husband off to his destination at Soc. Trang. Vietnam. •MAVE: ?K" Accessories Apache grain Cowhide trimmed with fringed suede and brass rtailheads. Fashion Colors. A. "Princess" Tri-Partite French Purse B. "Continental" Clutch C. REGISTRARS Billfold- M.00 57.50 $6.00 D. Cigarette Case (100MM Size} S4.50 E. Cigarette Lighter $3.00 F. KEY GAR[>£ . . Case for Keys J3.00 Town & Country "Gifts for Everyone" SHOi &1 1331 N. Riverside Drive McHenry 385-0297 ® mm. Stu-Ray of Switzerland - Showing Holiday & Traditional Wigs to Staff and patrons, with model Donna Kacprowicz, at the Pin Curl Beauty Shop. Stu-Ray or"? of two guest Hairstylist's present at Pin Curl's recent ( jstom Wig Showing. PIN CURL BEAUTY SHOP 81 4112 First Pastor Returns For Anniversary Eites MATHILDA (TILLIE) NIX Mrs. Mathilda (Tille) Nix, 83, of 3107 Garfield drive, Rockford, died Wednesday, Dec. 6, in Condell hospital, Libertyville, where she had been a patient for six weeks. Her death followed two years of poor health. Before moving to Rockford seven years ago, Mrs. Nix had resided in McHenry for thirtyfive years, where she was housekeeper for her brotherin- law, the late Msgr. C.S. Nix. Mrs. Nix was born in Chicago Nov. 17, 1884. Her husband, John, died in 1933. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Julian (Dorothy) McCabe of Mount Prospect and Mrs. Thad (Marie) Sislow of Mundelein; two sons, F. Jerome (Orva) Nix of Rockford and Charles (Ruth) Nix of Dixon; also eleven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home after 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. A funeral Mass will be sung Saturday at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. I Ministerial association, and chairman of steering committee of new Portland Lutheran council, including Missouri §jrnod. Pastor Schroeder is the SOD erf Mrs. Schroeder and the lafe Edwin Schroeder. He is married to Lois Geschwindt, Pittsburgh, Pa., and they have five children, Sarah, 12 years old, Stephen, almost 11; James, almost 8; John, 19 months, and Suzanne, 5 months. Pastor Schroeder will also be at the fifteenth anniversary banquet Saturday, Dec. 9, at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion hall, McHenry. No tickets will be sold at the door. REV/. BURTON SCHROEDER The Rev. Burton W. Schroeder, Portland, Ore., will bg guest speaker for Wonder Lake Nativity Lutheran church's fifteenth anniversary services, Sunday, Dec. 10, at 8 and 11 a.m. Pastor Schroeder will be remembered as Nativity's first full-time pastor, 1952-1961. Pastor Schroeder was ordained into the ministry in May 1953, as a son of Grace church, Woodstock, and was appointed pastor by the Missionary board. He graduated from Carthage college and the Chicago Lutheran seminary (now the Luthern School of Theology), and helped Dr. Roger Kaufman canvas the Wonder Lake area and worked w ith him to organize the church at Wonder Lake. After eight years at Nativity, the Schroeders moved in April 1961, to another mission congregation in Beaverton, Ore., where he has been for almost seven years. His activities include member of Mount Hood District Cabinet, member of Oregon Council of Churches Research and Planning department, vicepresident of Portland Lutheran council, president of Portland Lutheran Ministerial association, president of Beaverton H&Su MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Lionel Stephana, Albert Afield, Leone Freund, Walter Fleming, Pearl Kaester, Joan Dostal, Anna Thompson, Deborah Shannon, Viola Hansen, McHenry; and Ann Luckey, Gene Messina and Jean Hartmann, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Eva Cromwell, Mrs. Florence Memory and Mrs. Clarence Gath of McHenry were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. POT-LUCK PARTY Riverview Camp, No. 6818, R.N.A., will have a pot-luck Christmas party on Tuesday evening, Dec. 19, at 6 p.m. at the K. of C. hall. A onedollar gift exchange will be held. Modern Some three-fourtEvof all drugs, antibiotics and vaccines in hospital use today were unknown ten years ago. Married Recently ' 1 , -frt- !kM. C».J <">-?}>*< i • 3*"- i' ' t; KOTALIC STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. BRUCE SANSONE In a pretty marriage ceremony which was solemnized Saturday, Nov. 25, in Christ the King Catholic church, Miss Victoria McCall and Bruce Sans one, both of Deep Springs Woods subdivision, Wonder Lake, exchanged nuptial vows. DECEMBER 8 McHenry Woman's Club - Christinas Pot-Luck Luncheon Zion Lutheran Church - 12:30 p.m. DECEMBER 9 Nativity Lutheran Church - Wonder Lake - 15th Anniversary Banquet - American Legion Hall - McHenry - 6:30 pjn. DECEMBER 12 O.EJ5. Stated Meeting - Acacia Hall - 8 p.m. DECEMBER 13 McHenry Garden Club - Pot- Luck Lunch - 12 Noon - Home of Mrs. George Johnson - Main Street - Mrs. G.T. Snively will Present Christmas Arrangements."^ DECEMBER 14 Christian Mothers Christmas Party - St. Peter's Parish Hall Spring Grove - B&ffet Pot-Luck 6:30 p.m. DECEMBER 19 Riverview Camp 6818 - Royal Neighbors of America - Pot-Luck Christmas Party - K of C Hall - 6 p.m. advertised in Mademoiselle and Seventeen £hip'r$h ore uncompromising button-down, uncommon colors 4.00 r Pure man-tailoring. Correct details. And exclusive oxford^of 50% polyester, 50% cotton. In a host of exciting new hues. 30-38 make your holiday shopping a pleasure of 1219 N. GrMn, McHanry Dear Santa, I F . . . . Mind you I F . . . . BY SOME STRANGE TURN OF EVENTS, YOU ARE FINDING IT DIFFICULT TO SELECT THAT CERTAIN SOMETHING FOR LITTLE OLE ME, MY WOMAN'S INTUITION TELLS ME THAT YOU WILL FIND WHAT I REALLY WANT AT tmtmaasummimmimmym 1216 N. Green St. IMIRMMWMMIIWmMMM

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