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

p Pg. 2, Sec. 1 - Plaindealer- Fri., Sept. 13, 1968 Puppets For Kiddies *' ' - «» * /S*H 1 Lynnda Stuart Wed Sept. 4 In Double Ring Rite Lynnda Elaine Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn C. Stuart, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Michael Eldredge, Columbus, Ga., Sept. 4. The double ring ceremony was performed at Princess Ann, Virginia Beach, Va. The bride wore a white, all over lace street length dress, with white shoes and small white veil. Her flowers were white and blue. She also wore antique jewlery belonging to her grandmother and great aunt. Following the ceremony, a small reception was held at the Holiday Inn Motel, Military road, Virginia Beach, Va. The bride and groom are honeymooning on the ocean at Virgina Beach and will return to McHenry about the first of October, at which time an open house reception will be held for them. Any youngsters who has ever been a patient in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County knows that these auxiliary workers are holding the three types of puppets presented to them upon arrival at the hospital. This is just a small portion of the Sew 'n Sews of the auxiliary who put them together. Left to right are four ladies from Wonder Lake, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mrs. Walter Faust, Mrs. Ernest Sanders, and Mrs. William Fiala. Mrs. Edward Kunze is a Woodstock resident. All the workers will be on hand togreet the visitors on Holiday Hospitality Day, Wednesday, Oct. 2, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. When small, worried young folk enter Memorial hospital »for McHenry County for treat- : ment they are given a handpupvPet which they eagerly clutch < as something familiar in ^strange surroundings. Thepar- 5; ting with parents for an 18- * month-old to a 12-year-old can ^be a tragedy to a child but the * puppets seem to soothe and com- < fort. 1 These hand puppets just don't ;'happen!'. They are the 'labor * of love' of two dedicated groups ^of the Women's auxiliary of 2 Memorial hospital and have been' > for years. The first group the > 'Sew N' Sews" of Wonder Lake under the chairmanship of Mrs. * Larry Fuhrer, have met once a % month for over sixteen years. I; They have the task of assembl- / ing and doing the final finishing * cm the puppets. Originally they * made pillows, aprons, felt tree 1 decorations and many more ^ items to be sold on Holiday Host pitality Day (this year on Wed- 2 nesday, Oct 2, from 10 to 5). vWhen the hospital grew, other * hands took over this work and * they concentrated on the pup- < pets. < Approximately two hours go i into the making of each puppet / and over 370 are given away ; each year at the hospital - but •' never sold. Their work, howe- I ver, is well represented on Hol- ; iday Hospitality Day and sold on- > ly on that day. The happy clowns I they make are soft and collap- ; sable with merry hand embroidered faces, and a tall, tall peak hat. You can't help but ; feel relaxed when you look at ; them. « Mrs. Larry Fuhrer of Wori- * der Lake, the chairman, nam- > es her ten workers from Won- ; der Lake as Mrs. Ray Sullivan, Mrs. Harold Wohnrade, Mrs. ' George Halbauer, Mrs. Ernest Sanders, Mrs. William Fi- ; ala, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mrs. ' R.J. Wielock, Mrs. Carl Poed- !: • tke, Mrs. Walter Faust and Mrs. Yves Stagg. Other work- I ers are Mrs. Otto Pose from ; Ringwood and Mrs. Anthony v Weretka from McHenry. -; The gathering of all material for the 4hospital puppets is ; done by the "Puppet" group, ; with Mrs. Louis Shustik of - Woodstock as chairman. Her : workers are Mrs. Charles Ridge way of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Vinton Thompson and Mrs. Theodore Wickman of McHenry and Mrs. Mary Baldwin, Miss Lillian Conley, Mrs. Edward ; Kunze, Mrs. William Tittle and Mrs. Henry Mann, all of Woodstock. This busy group does all the ; buying and gathering of mater- ; ials, the cutting, and the machine * sewing, the labeling and finally the packaging in plastic bags so each child knows immediately • what he has. This group also has a new item for Holiday Hos- OPEN DANCE SEASON The Wonder Lake Squares are opening a new season of activity on Wednesday nights at Nativity Lutheran church, in Wonder Lake. Interested persons may attend between 8 and 11 p.m. to learn more about the club's activities. GAY • BULLS Butcher Shop "VMlt Kept Prime jPeeT SAUSAGE # SMJkBS • SMOKED MEAT! HOURS: MOB., Toes., Thwa* 11 un. to 7 pan. M 11 fun to 9 pm -- Sat. 9 <un. to 6 pjn. dloaed Wednesday Next door to Gleg Shoes pitality Day this year - a kitchen pincushion - which is certainly no ordinary one. They are made of colored burlap with a handle for hanging conveniently by the kitchen sink. A burlap lion , with black whiskers, red body, a wild tan mane and a long braided tail coyly tied with a bow would brighten any place as a conversation piece if nothing else. There are also owls and mice, equally as intriguing! The puppets, now nation-wide were originated in the Santa Barbara Cottage hospital in Santa Barbara, Calif. Mrs. William Tittle, then vice-president of the auxiliary, heard of them, sent for the pattern and Memorial hospital and the children have thanked her ever since. On the first trip to the hospital the child receives a red and white stripe pixie with a white collar closed by a bright red pompom. The card enclosed reads, "This puppet is yours to own, When you leave you may take it home. The ladies have made it, And to you they gave it to keep from being alone." Upon the second visit to the hospital the gift is a merry looking "doctor" puppet complete in green operating gown, cap and a removable hospital mask. The card accompanying him says "The doctor is a man you'll like. He comes to see you day or night. To make you well and cheer you, too, He orders food that's good for you. And when he sends you home some day, He knows that you can run and play". When a child makes a third stay in Memorial hospital the gift is a "nurse puppet" - crisp in her white uniform and cap and complete to even the nurse's RN pin. The card that accompanies her says "You'll like the Nurse all dressed in white, Who makes your bed with great delight. She washes you and combs your hair, Then sprinkles powder on you here and there. She /rubs your back and makes you new. Then when it's time for you to go, She packs your clothes and sends you, so." All the hospital puppets will be on display on Holiday Hospitality Day for everyone to see but not for sale. The items for sale will be nearby. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John F. Alexander became parents of a daughter Sept. 8 at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville. She has been named Shawn Lee and her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chapman of Greensburg, Ind. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Caroline Alexander of Chicago. Medicare Talk Presented To - . Senior Citizens - Even though it is still vacation time, , the regular Senior Citizens club meeting on Mon-» day evening, Sept. 9, was well attended. The regular business meeting moved along briskly ami efficiently, followed by officers' reports. The amendments to the Constitution and by-laws were accepted unanimously. , A very interesting report was given on the ladies* tour to the cosmetic plant on Sept. 6. Thirty- nine members took part and were complimented on their promptness. J The Monday program was very informative and interesting . Mrs. Eileen Hansen* the Home Health administrator for McHenry county, the speaker,. gave many pertinent facts which helped everyone to understand the Medicare program much better. The question and answer period following the talk gave everyone a chance to ask the questions most important to each one individually. A report was given. on the "coming events" for the club, and according to the agenda some very pleasant times are in store for the members. The very next event is the Men's Cubs - Los Angeles baseball game outing on Wednesday, Sept. 25. All men who want to go to this game and have not yet made their reservations should call 385-2675 at once as there i§ a limit of forty-one. The cost includes transportation and a reserved box seat. The bus will leave the city parking lot at 11:30 a.m. The next regular meeting of the club will be on Monday evening, Sept. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. The program for the evening will include a square dance exhibition. 'Illusion Lighting experts suggest you do not use lighted valances in rooms with low ceilings. Instead, use a lighted wall-to-wall cornice, mounted at the ceiling. This makes the ceiling appear Wed August 31 jf ^ LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. WM. ROBERT PFLUGER In a pretty, double ring ceremony whichtookplace in Faith Presbyterian church, McHenry, Aug. 31, Miss Theresa Rae Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Jackson of 5018 N. Memory Trail, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. William Robert Pfluger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Pfluger of Bensenville. Rev. John Mclntyre officiated at the 3 o'clock afternoon service. Following a wedding reception at the O'Hare Air Force Base Officers club, Chicago, the couple left on a trip to New Orleans. The young people will make their home inDeKalb, where the bridegroom will enter graduate school at Northern Illinois university. Both are graduates of the university. When people go on a diet, usually the first thing to grow thin is their temper. The WSSSom ROLLINS RP. J HENRY 134 -i|C VOLO 120 -- OPEN -- Fri., Sat,, Sun. -- HOURS -- Open 5 p.m. Dinners Semdin Tm Roman Sty it FOR RESERVATIONS JUstlce 7-0741 ON ClOtLINS R0 NORTH SHORE OF 8.0N© LAKE Notice To Brides Hie fall months, with their many weddings, bring widely read stories to a society page. So that each bride is given the attention she deserves on this special occasion, the Plaindealer asks that she remembers the following: If by any chance you have not received a wedding form at least a week before your wedding, please call and ask that it be mailed immediately. Fill out the form and return to the Plaindealer office at 3812 W. Elm street, prior to your wedding. In this way we may check any questions before you are on your honeymoon. Remember, we print details only in the first week after the wedding except in the case of out-of-state wedding, where an additional week is allowed. We will print your picture any time within the next several weeks, along with a short resume. PLEASE, DO NOT DELAY SENDING FORMS UNflL YOUR PICTURE IS READY. Weddings will be printed in either the Wednesday or Friday issue following marriage. Carol Miller Lovely Bride Miss Carol D. Miller of 3510 W. Broad street, McHenry, was a lovely bride on Saturday, Sept. 7, when she walked down the aisle of St. Patrick's Catholic church to meet her bridegroom, Mr. Jesse J. Freund, of 3706 W. Grand avenue. Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Miller and Mr. Freund is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freund. Rev. Michael Tierney officiated at the 2:30 o'clock nuptial rite. The altar of St. Patrick's decorated for the occasion with white gladioli and green pomps. Mis s Miller chose a traditional gown of peau d*ange lace and organza fashioned with a bateau neckline, long, tapered sleeves and an empire waist. The lace that formed her bodice and sleeves also highlighted her A-line skirt and detachable chapel length train. A pearl and lace plateau held her silk illusion veil. She carried a Dutch colonial bouquet of glads, carnations, daisies and white roses. Acolytes were Michael Miller, the bride's brother, and David Bolger. Mrs. Jerome Freund, sister- in-law of the groom, of McHenry, acted as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Rathy Freund, his sister, Miss Mary Lou Miller, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Robert Foster of Wheaton, a college roommate of the bride. They were attired in floor length, empire sheath gowns in Nile green. The dresses featured bateau necklines, break-to-the elbow sleeves with crocheted lace flounce and lover's knots to tie their gathered backs. Matching daisy flower plateaus held their shoulder length veils. Each carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white daisy pomps. Miss Laura Huff, the groom's cousin, acted as flower girl and Master Donald Miller, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Jerome Freund served his twin brother as best man and groomsmen were Dave Freund, Paul Adams and Allen Miller, brother of the bride, all of McHenry. Robert Griffith and Donald Kibbe were ushers. Mrs. Miller wore a poudre blue crepe dress and Mrs. Freund was attired in a raspberry crepe. Both had white orchid corsages. A reception at the Johnsburg Community club for 400 guests followed the ceremony. The new Mrs. Freund is a 1964 graduate of Marian Central high school, Woodstock, and in 1968 received her degree at St. Xavier college with a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. She is presently employed as a staff nurse at McHenry hospital. Her husband graduated in 1960 from MCHS and is now employed by Lakeland Construction company. Lalp Woman's Club Changes v Meeting Place The Woman's club of Wonder Lake will hold its first membership tea at Nativity Lutheran church on Thursday, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. not at the Greenwood school as previously announced. Those interested in their community who want a chance to see the Woman's club in action are urged to attend. Guest speaker for the evening will be Richard Swantz, principal of the new junior - senior high school in McHenry. Shower Honors Mrs. James Smith A pink and blue shower held at the home of the Joseph M. Freunds, 3715 W. Freund, McHenry, on Sunday, Sept. 8 honored Mrs. James Smith of Barrington. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Thomas Smith of Woodstock, Mrs. James Langerand Elizabeth Jane Freund of McHenry, all sisters of the honored guest. Twenty-one persons attended from McHenry, Cary, Woodstock, and Elkhorn, Wis. Mrs. Smith is the former Carol Jean Freund of McHenry. THIS WEEK'S^^g .uo^sMTTERNS 1 EASY EMBfiOIDftY Zingy little date dress; you'll love the way the skirt flares like a pretty flounce below the elongated top. No. 3156 comes in sizes 10 to 18 (bust 32 to 40); Size 12 (bust 34) with the sleeve and either neckline takes 2 5/8 yd. of 44-in. fabric. Free pattern is waiting for you. Send 50 cents for our Pattern Book which contains coupon for pattern of your choice. For quick and attractive needlework embroider these designs on towels, place mats and other linen. Hot Iron transfer Pattern No. 599 contains five motifs about 5x5 inches each with complete instructions. Send 40c for each dress pattern, 30c for each needlework pattern (add 5c for each pattern for third class mailing and 18c for each pattern lor firsf class moiling) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Morris Plains, New Jersey, 07950. nan CHILD CARE A t . tady 5 WW IFOR PRIVATE "55PFEs BANQUETS )ay Care Cemier NOW REGISTERING FOR FALL TERM COMPLETELY NEW FACILITIES For children of working mothers or while you ga shopping. NOW OFFERING TRANSPORTATION SERVICE • All new equipment larger Indoor and outdoor play areas. • Qualified Staff. • Story telling, reading and Inside play. • Hot meals-morning and afternoon snacks • Napping facilities. • An opportunity for your child to play with and get along with others. CALL 385-2499 for daily and weekly rates you can afford. HOURS: 7:15 till 5:15 State Licensed Located 14 miles south of B^cHenry on Old Crystal Lak® Blacktop J ^ 1 1 Assumption Greek Orthodox church in Villa Park was the setting for a lovely wedding on Saturday, Sept. 8, when Miss Kathryn McClory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClory of 4505 Riverdale drive, McHenry, exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Frank Pogany, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogany of 414 Riverside drive, McHenry. Rev. Samaros officiated at the .service, for whiph the altgurp of the, church, were decorated with bouquets of white lilies. Pretty Miss McClory chose a chantilly lace dress, empire style, with full back yoke. Her veil was a Spanish mantilla, full length, and her train was edged in chantilly lace. Trimming was in pearls and beads. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and white daisies. Linda Mangold acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Renetta Pogany and Lucia Pogany, sisters of the groom, and Linda Lesemer. They were attired in empire, A-line gowns Miss Mangold in apricot color and the others in pale yellow. The flower girl, Melissa Dowe, wore the same style gown in yellow and all carried ^yellow daisies. Young Steve Pogany served as ring bearer for his brother., Pete Hellios was best man and groomsmen were Charles PHOTO BY GAYLQRD MR. AND MRS. FRANK POGANY, JR. Schlottman, Roman Kotiev and Louis Pogany. > Mrs. McClory selected' for her daughter'8 wedding a beige silk coat and dress and beige accessories. Mrs. Pogany wore a pale pink brocade dress with matching coat. Following the reception for 150 guests at the Flame Steak House in Villa Park, the newlyweds left on a trip to Glacier National Park'and LakeLouisie. Both'young people are graduates of McHenry high scho&l. The bride studied ballet at the Chicago university of Fine Arts and the groom's schooling was in the field of gourmet cooking. Youthful Writer Thomas Jefferson was only 33 years old when he drafted the Declaration of Independence. HEARING AIDS New and reconditioned, all models, repair work* cords, Malory and Duracell batteries for all makes. Ear molds made to order. Call for Appointment 385-0125 1407 N. Green l'/z blocks north of bank % Fashion Shoppe All discriminating women will select nationally advertised brands as seen at our Shoppe -*J"his week, we feature a YOUNG CAMPAIGNER by Gay Gibson in Landslide Knit of bonded Orionacrylic in Connecticut Beige $26.00 MIDWEST BANK CARDS WELCOME HERE FREE PARKING HOURS Daily 'til 5:30 y Sat. til 5:30 Friday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. V (on Route 31) 1007 N. Front St. McHenry A