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- Plaindealer - Fri., July 12, 1968 4-H Clothing Alternates McHenry county 4-H clothing girls who were named alternates at the recent clothing judging are: front row, left to right, Vanita Sherwin, Harvard; Carol Carlson, Harvard; Kathleen Hallisey, Hebron; Lisa Woodbury, Hebron; Linda Hiller, johnsburg; and Wendy Smith, Harvard. Second row, left to right, Deborah Cristy, Wonder Lake; Barbara Winn, Richmond; Judy Rich, Harvard; Cathy Grandt, Crystal Lake; Jan Dillon, Crystal Lake; and Candy LaBelle, Woodstock. Cpl. Schuerr •» Takes Chicago <• birl As Bride ! Bethany Lutheran church, Cjhicago, was the setting for t^e wedding of Miss Susan Gram ajid Cpl. Lawrence Schuerr, Jr. TJhe double ring ceremony was performed by Pastor Ryden at J> O'clock in the afternoon, July 6. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gram of 2051 E. 93 St. Chicago, and Mr. Schuerr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schuerr, Sr., 412 N. Eastview, Lilymoor. During the service, William (jiram, brother of the bride, sang '{•Praise To The Lord" and '{The Wedding Prayer". I For her wedding the lovely tyride wore an A line gown of \phite nylon over satin, made with a square neck line. She wore a shoulder length veil and carried white orchids, i! Ginger Gram was maid of lj|onor for her sister and the bridesmaids were Carol Golz $f Chicago And Sandee Turnyiist of Oaklawn. They wore light green A line dresses and had ivy leaves in their hair. They carried pink carnations and daisies. Three-year old Kristin Gram niece of the bride, was the pretty flower girl, wearing a dress similar to the older attendants. Kenhith Schuerr of Woodstock served his brother as bestman. Groomsmen were Ron Wagner of Lakemoor and Robert Gram of Chicago. Mrs. Schuerr was attired in a pale blue brocaded dress and the groom's mother wore a navy and white dress. Both mothers had white orchid corsages. k A reception followed the wedding in the church hall with a buffet dinner served to 120 guests. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin the young couple will live in Beaufort, S.C., where the groom is stationed with the Marines. The new Mrs. Schuerr is a graduate of the J.H. Bowenhigh school, Chicago, and attended Northern Illinois University. The groom graduated from McHenry high school in 1964. Announce Engagement J s • s " -!s J LINDA FRETT I Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Frett of 2200 W. Johnsburg road, iMcHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to ^Dennis Kilroy, son of Mrs. Thomas J. Kilroy, Jr., of Chicago. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Frett is a 1967 graduate of McHeuiry high school. Her •fiance is attending Loyola university, where he i § a senior. Day. Clap •For Boys Ages 6 to 12 Supervised Daily Program Swimming -- Baseball -- Hiking Indoor games and a wood working shop For Further Information Call 385-2499 Fantasy Farm Pastor Marries First Couple In Baptist Church Miss Marcella Wittinger became the bride of Mr. John C. Pence o n Saturday, July 6 at 2 p.m. The ceremony in the First Baptist church, McHenry was the first wedding performed by Rev. Burcham. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wittinger of 4056 Sacramento avenue, Chicago and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pence of Wauconda. v Miss Wittinger Chose for her wedding a lovely gown of white lace with satin, with long lace sleeves, scalloped neckline and hoop skirt with lace appliqued and sequins, and a detachable train. Her tulip headpiece formed a shoulder length veil. She carried white daises .with, yellaty b3d roses. The maid of honor was Debbie Bolich of Holiday Hills and the bridesmaid was the groom's sister, Mary Pence. Their gowns were yellow chiffon, Empire style, with a nylon net coat. The headpieces were yellow sateen roses fromwhich fell blusher veils. The maid of honor carried white and yellow daises and the bridesmaid, white daisies. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Wittinger was attired in a street length gre£n lace dress with which she wore white accessories. Mrs. Pence wore a blue satin and lace dress with white accessories and they both had corsages of white carnations and red roses. A wedding reception was held for 100 guests at the Johnsburg Community club. After a honeymoon spent in Chicago they will reside at 219 Osage street, Wauconda. The bride graduated from, McHenry high school in 1967 and is employed at Rae Motors. Her husband is a 1964 graduate of Wauconda high school. He served 2 years in the Army, fourteen months in Korea. He is employed with his father in Wauconda. Special guests at the wedding were the grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Eric Pedersen of Libertyville and Mrs. J. Wittinger of Chicago. Both wore white carnation corsages, gifts of the bride and groom. Lynn Slater Is Bride Of James The First Congregational church of Western Springs, 111. was the setting for a beautiful summer wedding on Saturday, July 6, when Miss Lynn Slater became the bride of Mr. James D. Ullrich. Miss Slater is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Slater of 4061 Linden, Western Springs, and Mr. Ullrich, who resides in Downers Grove, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Ullrich of 3912 W. Grove avenue, McHenry. Dr. Bryan Drake officiated at the 3 o'clock nuptial ceremony. The church railing and altar were banked with white roses, carnations and greenery for the occasion. Miss Slater Was charmfi^ in a gown of white linen. with elbow sleeves and train trimmed in Venetian lace. Her shoulder length, illusion veil had a touch of Venetian lace on the headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Slater was attended by Gwen Slater of Downers Grove, Alesta Slater, Karen Slater, Celeste Randla and Cheryl Palmer, all of Western Sjprings. They were attired similarly in gowns of white dotted Swiss, lined with bright blue taffeta. They featured empire waistlines and blue bows with long sashes at the back. Each carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies. R. Gene Ullrich of Wheaton served as best man andgromsmen were Howard Segermark of Washington, D.C., D. Daniel Baldino of Broadview, Kenneth Bruce of McHenry and John W. Slater of Western Springs. Mrs. Slater selected for her daughter's wedding a mint green raw silk costume with matching accessories. Mrs. Ullrich wore an antique gold silk costume with bone-colored accessories. A reception for 200 guests was held in Plymouth hall at the church. The bride's parents very graciously entertained immediate family members and out of town guests at a delicious buffet dinner that evening in their Western Springs home. The couple will make their home at 4835 Belmont road, Downers Grove. The former Miss Slater received her BA degree in 1967 from Central College, Iowa^ and is a physical education instructor. Mr. Ullrich is a 1959 graduate of McHenry high school, and received his BS degree from Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis., in 1963. Now a fifth grade teacher, he is taking graduate work at Northern Illinois university. ON DEAN'S LIST Dean Kenneth E. Smith announced that sixty-two students have been named to the Milton college, Milton, Wis., Dean's list for the 1968 sprinegemester. Included on this ust was Richard Looze, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Looze, 2920 North Wooded Lane, McHenry. Exchange Nuptial Vows LEONARD PHOTO MR. AND MRS. DENNIS BLIETZ Miss Connie Burrafato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Burrafato, 4805 W. Highway 120, became the bride of Mr. Dennis Blietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blietz of Elgin, in a ceremony performed June 29 in St. Mary's church. Patricia Slavin Recent Graduate At Notre Dame HISTOMCAL GROUP HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC Members and friends of the McHenry County Historical Society are reminded to come to the third annual picnic to be held Sunday, July 14, in Area A of Veterans Acres in Crystal Lake. The picnic will begin about 1 p.m. but you may come and select a pleasant spot to have your lunch right after church, if you wish. Area A is at the far north end of Veterans Acres, which is bounded on the south by Route 176 and on the west by the Crystal Lake-McHenry Blacktop (Walkup Avenue), and you enter the park from the west side. Signs will be posted directing you to the park and to the picnic site. Each family should bring its own picnic lunch and table service. Coffee will be provided by the Historical society. This is the time to get together with others interested in the history of McHenry County, and reminisce about the good old days. Bring any family heirlooms or other articles you may have which relate to our county's history, and be prepared to tell about them. Remember, that anyone interested in the county's history is invited to attehd this picnic, whether or not a member of the Historical Society. Miss Patricia Slavin, daughter of Mrs. George Slavin, 7120 Johnson Road, Hebron, graduated recently at the 121st annual commencement ceremony of St. Mary's college of Notre Dame. Ind. She received a Bachelor of Arts Degree with a major in history and a minor in sociology. Miss Slavin participated in student government serving as a representative and was a member of the International Relations club, the Art Club andthe Sodality. For two years she tutored underprivileged children in the South Bend area. Hie daylight saving idea seems to be borrowed from the old Indian, who cut a strip off one end of the blanket, and sewed it on the other end, to make it longer. JOHN J. STACY Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 a.m. at the George R. Justen and son Funeral home for John J. Stacy, 68, of 5213 N. Amby lane, McHenry, who died Tuesday, July 9, at the McHenry hospital. Interment was in the Woodland cemetery. Born April 1, 1900 in Newark, N.J. he is survived by his widow, Helen. HONOR STUDENTS Among the students named on the Deans' list of Southern Illinois university, Carbondale, wereHuth D. Carlson, HII Manchester Mall; Vernon F. Kramer, 3305 W. Elm; and Marian Lee Stange, 504 Mineral Springs, McHenry; and Donna J. Raske, 7416 Wooded Shore Drive, Wonder Lake. SHOP IN MCHENRY ANGELO'S SUMSET INM Speeiaiiilmif in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 nooPB to 2 p.m. FINE FOOBS -- COTOTEOTO SERVICE Mile Mosih of Waueoada @m ©Id E©n2@ 12 PMoa© JA =2929 OSPvlTAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital last week included Judy M. Button, Albert H. Hill, David Abermoske, Lena Holcomb, Ingleside; William Christopher, Grover Wickline, Pearl M. Komorow, Ethel C. Caldwell, Wonder Lake; Karen Tenbrook, Joseph A. Wicklas, Candace Jones, Le- Roy F. Novotny, Angela Zeman, William D. Smith, Elizabeth Marshall, Marguerite Schott, Crystal Lake. And, Robert W. Keeler, George A. Robinson, Merle W. McKay, Ida Martin, Fox Lake; Robert Simonini, Laurence T. Patton, Jr., Carpentersville; Betty Jean Postl, Barrington; Elizabeth Brown, Woodstock; Shelby D. Fogle, Richmond; Edward Schieman, Roland E. Farrar, Island Lake; Bessie Scoggins and Evelyn Cavallaro, Algonquin; William E. Reynolds, Elmhurst; Gary A. Carbon, Hanover; Robert W.Maute, John H. Freibauer, Mary Rago, Glenn Witt, Wauconda; Pauline L. Stibbs, Lake Villa; Daniel W. Aldridge, Kathleen LaFleur, Clara A. Adesko, Chicago. Also Leo H. Nemiro, Round Lake; Margaret M. Walter, Cary; Andrew P. Denny, Grayslake; Arietta A. Flick, Fox River Grove. And, Albert C. Frett, George Rakushin, Jr., Donna M. Branham, Roy G. Leninger, Dale R. Ambrose, Gayle Laursen, Dorothy G. Bonato, Anita Freund, Marvin Kamerlander, George W. Nelson, Emma B. Kunz, Marshall P. Jacobs, John Kuczkowsld, Ernest Hanish, Jimmie W. Kuligowski, Leo M. Diedrich, Edward H. Rieke, Joseph M. Wendt; And, Margaret A . Deasy, Henry A. Worm, Thomas C. Widhalm, John J. Stacy, James E. Hess, Sr., Nancy E. Ewald, Grettalou Neice, Emil Weber, and Florence E. Cliff, all of McHenry* WOODSTOCK HOSPITAL Patients admitted to the Woodstock hospital during the past week were Louise Wahl Pearl Paulin, El win Thomas) Carol Evans of McHenry; Nancy Fallow, Mary White, Wonder Lain. HARVARD HOSPITAL Among the patients admitted to the Harvard hospital during the past week were William Roskopf, Mrs. William Hemkenarier, Richard Broemm, Mrs. Kenneth Loesch, Mrs! Orlo McMahon, Eric Bofuneier, all of McHenry. v The 19th Century saw the fifst real progress in agriculture for many thousands of years - the metal plow, crop rotation, binders, tractors, cotton gin, fertilizers, dawn of power-operated tools, threshers, etc. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Trebatowski of Rosholt, Wis., spent a few days the past week with relatives here, where they came to attend the wedding of their granddaughter, Miss Barbara Shamon, to Paul Davidson which took place at St. Mary's church Saturday. Other out of town folks in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Trebatowski of Milwaukee, Wis., the bride's aunt and uncle. Mi*, and Mrs. Clem Adams, daughter, Roseann, Mrs. Amanda Freund and Mrs. Frank Kellner wereSunday visitors in the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Neal McDonald, in Franklin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl have returned ffom an enjoyable vacation in whieft they visited places of interest in Forest Lake, Bemiji, Hibbing and Itasca, Minn. Patrick Cairns of North Chicago was a Visitor in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns, a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence spent the Fourth of July holidays with friends in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sourek of Cicero were guests of McHenry relatives on July 4. Mr. and Mrs. George Posthuma have returned from a visit with their daughter and family in Tulsa, Okla., and also a tfip to Six Flags over Texas. They brought their three grandchildren home with them for a visit, All Spiral Suits in our store WELK TO SALUTE Lawrence Welk and his "Champagne Music" company will present an hour-long salute to the Illinois Sesquicentennial Saturday evening, Aug. 3. The Welk show, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. each Saturday, has the highest rating of any ABC program with an estimated audience of 25,000,000. Welk lived in the Chicago area for more than a decade in the '30s and became famous during that time. AA OFF w PRICE Also - 1/3 off all "Cover-ups" GgEEN STREET MALL AS D I N E COCKTAILS • pf June 1st Varese's introduces You To Don Leong (Chicago's famous Chinese and Cantonese Chef) Mr. Leong who has satisfied palets of many of our country's dlgu;tarys is now Chef at Varese's ' Treat you.-self and 'he Family to a delightful dinner prepared by this famous chef, who also featuers delicious American food, Steaks, Chops. Chicken, and Lobster, etc. Serving Hours.- Weekdays - Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Evenings 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturdays 5:00 p.m. to Midnight Sundays 12:00 noon to 9:00 p.m. WE CATER TO PARTIES, WEDDINGS * AND BANQUETS Closed Mondays Varese Restaurant 7320 S. Route 31 Just south of Rt. 14 Crystal Lake, 111.