McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Oct 1968, p. 2

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lip? 2, - PLAINDEALER - FRl.f QCT., 11 1968 * Attend PTA Conference ' *«.... Representatives of the Harrison School PTA are pictured above with the guest speaker, Mrs. Hiomas Uragami, at the annual fall conference of PTA District 26. From the left: Mrs. Allan Mrs. Thomas Uragami, preschool chairman of the Illinois ---- Congress of Parents and Teachers, was the guest speaker at the dinner at The Timbers in Woodstock Wednesday evening, Oct. 2. The thirty-fifth annual District 26 conference has as its theme "A Time to Care* and the guest speaker dedicated her remarks to the responsibilities of the parents of pre-school children. "Mothers", she said, "are architects, building souls and characters, parents are the cause of what they see in their children." Mrs. Uragami explained that the goals of the pre-school comr mittee of the PTA are to help parents understand the growth, development and need of their children and to help prepare them for school. Forty-four schools were represented at the conference. District 26 includes Boone, Mc- Henry and Lake counties. Vogt, Mrs. Francis Higgins, Mrs. RayDeWerdt, Mrs. Donald Dusthimer, Mrs. Santo Ruggero, Mrs. Uragami, Mrs. Chris Topp and Mrs. Grace Cunnings. Miss Wetteland Becomes Bride Of David Smith Saron Lutheran church iri St. Joseph, Mich., was the setting for a lovely wedding performed ed Saturday, Oct. 5, uniting in marriage Miss Jeanne Wetteland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wetteland of 290 N. Westgate road, Mt. Prospect, formerly of McHenry, and Mr. David F. Smith of 1402 N. Green street, McHenry. Rev. Frans Victor son officiated at the 5 o'clock nuptial rite. Miss Wetteland was radiant in an A-line floor length gown of ivory satin, trimmed in ivory lace and small pearls on the bodice and scalloped along the bottom of the skirt. Her headpiece of satin^an<J crown of pearls held in place % fingertip veil of ivory. Her traln fell from the shoulders, enhanced with lace and pearls along the bottom. Sh carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and gardenias with ivory lace streamers. For her "something old", -Miss Wetteland chose her grandmother's engagement Eight ladies from the Zion Lutheran church, Roijte 120 west McHenry, will attend the thirtyfirst annual convention o f the Northern Illinois district of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League at the Hall of Cities in the Marriott Motor hotel, 8535 West Higgins road, Chicago, on Oct. 26. Representing the local society as delegates will be Lor- Bridal Couple Woman'sClubs Hold Leader Conference There will be a Northern Region Leadership conference of the Federated Woman's clubs Wednesday, Oct. 16, at Glenview Community church, 1000 Elm street, Glenview. There will be speakers in the morning and workshop groups in the afternoon. All club members from the Illinois northern region are urged to attend. Interested members of the McHenry Woman's club may call Mrs. Frank Gans for additional information. RICHMOND BAPTIST CHURCH OBSERVES 1ST ANNIVERSARY The First Baptist church of Richmond celebrated its first birthday anniversary with an all-church fellowship following the evening worship service. After the fellowship, refreshments were enjoyed by everyone, including visitors, who are always welcome. A year ago the church started with fifty charter members. Today there are eighty-seven enrolled, with 100 in Sunday school. Zest for living is evidenced by a man's lawn or car, and hy his wife's cooking. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CEPUDER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cepuder are shown following their marriage Sept. 28 at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. The former Ruth Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Wonder Lake. The groom is a resident of Elmhurst. DON PEASLEY PHOTO JOSEPHINE MULLEN Assembley-Wheel & Master Cylinders "I've been here a /ear and am getting ahead with a promising future. etta Dixon and Nancy Bowman. Selection of mission projects, election of officers, and inspirational addresses will be features of the convention. Mission projects are financed by voluntary contributions through the use of mite boxes, and have in the past assisted in the building of chapels, hospitals, schools and retreat homes in foreign fields as well as in this country. Emphasis will be given to the convention theme " Know Christ - Make Him Known". Keynote speaker will be Professor Herbert Zorn, missionary from India. Since 1956 he has served on the faculty of Concordia seminary, Nagorcoil, South India. In addition to teaching, Prof. Zorn publishes a quarterly magazine for clergy of the India Evangelical Lutheran church, and for the past four years has served as chairman for the missionaries in India. Visiting missionareis from foreign countries will also be given opportunity to extend their greetings. Circuit 9 is one of thirty circuits in the Northern Illinois district. Making up this circuit are congregations from Crystal Lake, Harvard, Huntley, Marengo, McHenry, Woodstock and Union. Ladies of Circuit 9, under the leadership of circuit president, Zosia Stege of Marengo, will serve as ushers. The Rev. Russell D. Killion, pastor of Zion Lutheran church in Marengo, is pastoral counselor of the District LWML and will lead the Bible study period of the convention. The Lutheran Women's Missionary league is the only international organization of ladies within the Lutheran church, Missourit Synod. It was organized in Chicago in 1942 and now numbers 213,000 members. Ina Lee Par lee of' Rockford is the president of the northern Illinois group. Is Y©mf H®®' More Than $ If it is, then you may wish to call us when you are ready to sell it because Northern Illinois Realty Service, Inc. has enjoyed much success, and perhaps some luck, too, in selling better homes in the McHenry area. Why? Probably because our advertising in the Chicago Tribune, Wall Street Journal, full columns and picture ads in local papers, attract to our office those who can afford to Day more for a home. In addition, we give our sellers nationwide exposure to their properties in our monthly publication, HOMES FOR LIVING, which goes to 1,200 prospective buyers every month -- not only locally, but all over the country. Also -- we handle nice homes with pride and confidence in our pricing. Call us when you are thinking about selling. 385-2340 BBASCE PARTS COHPAHY 1600 Industrial Dr., McHenry, Illinois (Behind McHenry Market Place) Phone 815-385-7000 3618 W. Elm street (Marks Marine Building) on Route 120 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Cooperating Member of Associated Listing Service NATIONAL MULTI - LIST SERVICE ring, and for "seomthing new", a lace handkerchief, a gift from her mother. The "something borrowed" was small pearl earrings and "something blue" a garter, a gift from her sister. She also had a sixpence in her shoe. Attending her were Christie Wetteland, her sister, of Mt. Prospect. She wore a long gown of royal blue velvet, with empire waist trimmed in matching satin. Her heac|piece of pearls matched the dress and she carried a colonial bouquet of pale yellow sweetheart roses and carnations with yellow streamers. Small diamond earrings were gifts of the bride. Pfc. James Michmershuizen, USMC, home on leave, served as best man and the usher was James Wetteland, brother of the bride. Both are from McHenry. Mrs. Wetteland selected .a blue and gray dress and corsage of gardenias. A reception at the Statler Hilton Inn, Bentcmi Harbor, Mich., was enjoyed by forty close friends and relatives. The couple left later on a trip through upper Michigan and Canada. They will reside at 4809 Parkview drive, McHenry. The bride and groom are both 1966 graduates of McHenry high school. The bride is apadiatrics medical assistant for the McHenry Medical groiqi. Her husband attended Molar Barber college in Chicago and is now employed as a barber at Jake's Barber shop in McHenry. Zion Sends Ladies To Missionary League Meet Young Adult YMCA Group Opens Season Fall activities for the Lake Region YMCA's single Young Adult group will begin on Friday, Oct. 11, with a get-acquainted and games at the Woodstock program center, 226 W. Judd street, Woodstock. Single men and women, ages 18 to 35, who live or work in the Vs ten-community service area are welcome to participate in the activities of the single young adult group. Newcomers to the group are encouraged to attend any of the meetings at anytime and bring their friends. Plans for the October, November and December meetings, from 8 to 10p.m., include a Halloween party on Oct. 25, a scavenger hunt on Nov. 8, movies on' Nov. 22, and a caroling party on Dec. 13. Unless previously announced, all meetings are planned for the Woodstock program center. Anyone interested in additional information on the Young Adult program may contact Jim Zoellick at the Lake Region YMCA. CLIPPED WINGS " Instant Friendship" will be the theme of the day when the Chicago Chapter of Clipped Wings meets Oct. 17, at 12:30 p.m. on the Show Boat Sari-S 500 West Ontario street at the Chicago river. All former Air Lines and Capital Airlines Stewardesses are invited. Area women who are members of Clipped Wings include Mrs. Walter Gehlaar and Mrs. Douglas Wilsman, McHenry. Miss Heron Recent Bride Miss Kathleen Heron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heron, 4624 Seneca Drive, Wonder Lake and Tim Mieling, son of the Gregory Mielings, 3811 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake were united in marriage at Christ the King Catholic church at 3 p.m. Sept. 28. Her attendants were Mrs. Mary Jane Ahern, Wonder Lake, maid of honor, sister oi iiie bride; Mrs. Susan Busch, Chicago, another sister, Joanne Dickman, Wonder Lake, a friend; and Linda Kajari, Chicago, also a friend. Best man was Greg (Skip) Mieling, brother of the groom and "Butch" Summerkamp, Dan Tronsen and Dick Wright, all of Wonder Lake and friends of the groom were groomsmen. Following the ceremony, a reception and buffet dinner for 250 people at McHenry Legion hall was held. The honeymooners are off to destination unknown, heading South for two weeks. They will then be at home in Wonder Lake. Joan Marke Is Married Miss Joan Marie Marke was a pretty bride last , Saturday, Oct. 5, when she walked up the aisle of Christ the King Catholic church to meet her bridgegroom, Mr. Timothy John Gwizdala. The ceremony that united in marriage the daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Paul Marke of 7624 South drive, Wonder Lake, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gwizdala of 10307 Main street in Richmond, was performed at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Soloist for the occasion was Mrs. Henry Schau. The church altars were decorated with bouquets of white carnations trimmed with tangerine carnations, phaleanopsis and stephanotis. Miss Marke selected a floor length, peau de soie sheath dress designed with bertha collar edged inreembroideredalencon lace and pearls. A border of the lace also trimmed the edge of the skirt and medallions of lace accented the full court train that fastened at the waist. She had a blusher veil attached to a lace and seed pearl crown with aurora borealis. Her white gold cross with diamond was a gift from the groom. Miss Marke carried her grandmother's silk and lace hndkerchief. Marilyn Marke of Wonder Lake acted as^naid of honor for her sister, bridesmaids were Lore and Fran Marke of Wonder Lake, also sisters, and Tammy Komar of Richmond, sister of the groom. Junior bridesmaid was Kim Marke, a niece of the bride, from University Heights, Ohio. All were attired in floor length, saki cloth dresses inpersimmon color, with high waist and slight bell sleeves. Embroidered flowers and moss green ribbon trimmed the waist. They carried tangerine carnations, bronze mums and wheat. Bruce Sebo of Richmond, a close friend of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Barry and Pete Gwizdala, brothers, from Richmond and Rockford, respectively, James Marke of Wonder Lake and Sam Permoda, Jr., of DesPlaines, cousin of the groom. Ushers were James Marke find Barry Gwizdala. Mrs. Marke chose a turquoise dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Gwizdala wore' an apple green dress with matching accessories and a gardenia corsage. The Legion home in McHenry was the scene of a reception at 5 o'clock, enjoyed by 200 guests. Hie couple left later on a twoweek trip West. The newlyweds will make their home in DeKalb. Miss Marke graduated from McHenry high school and is employed as a secretary. Her husband graduated from Richmond- Burton high school and is employed at Automatic Electric as an equipment installer. Announce Engagement ilodu MARY ANN STILLING Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Stilling of 711 S. Rt. 31, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Leonard Martinez, Jr., son of the senior Martinez' of 801 Craig road, Algonquin. koth young people are 1966 graduates of Marian Central high school. Miss Stilling attended Alverno college for two years and is presently employed in McHenry. Her fiance is attending Elgin Junior college and is employed in Crystal Lake. An April 26 wedding is planned. Senior Citizens Hold Pot-Luck Dinner Monday Senior citizens are "all set" for the pot-luck dinner on Monday, Oct. 14, at 6 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. Those who don't know what to bring should call Helen Strandquist or Lyda Radisch. Mrs. Strandquist and her committee have been trying to contact all club members who were not at the last meetings to sign up for what they were going to bring to the dinner. There have been a few members they have not been able to reach. Those attending should bring their own table service to include plate, cup, saucer, knife, fork and spoon, and also be sure to include a serving spoon or implement for serving the potluck dish. After the short business meeting, there will be card games, bunco or just socializing with friends. Plans will be told of the Halloween party scheduled for Oct. 28. Prizes will be awarded for best costumes. Many interesting and enjoyable events are on the agenda for the Senior Citizens club. If you are over 50 and interested, come out and get acquainted, become a member and join in on the good times. HARVARD HOSPITAL Among patients admitted to the Harvard hospital during the past week were Jane McDonald, Mrs. Donald Cameron and son, James Reid and Charles Martina, all of McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital in Woostock, included John Sweikofski, Robert Nelson, Marian Connelly, Sharon Burns, Abelardo Quijano, Irene Sales, Kathleen Nieman, Nancy Hart, Thordis Wevik, Elmer Mcpherson, Richard Huebner, Pearl Pauline an<J .Donald Wattles, all of McHenry. Herbert Burt, Stella Brzenk, Anna Lisakowsky, Anna Reymann, Richard Franzen, Theresa Zarka, Gregory Novak, all of Wonder Lake. Be Wise Shop In McHenry oBcxwsooex&ooed) um UHJ Sunday ©ralyll 9 A M -Noon RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies Aid society of Zion Lutheran church will sponsor a rummage sale on Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the church, located on Rt. 120 west. Many items will be for sale, under the direction of Helen Wolter and Kate Dohm. WOMEN'S SHIRTS. Long sleeve, bufton down collar, oxford cloth, stripes, permanent press, sizes 32 to 38, reg. $3. $1*95 MEN'S SHIRTS. Long sleeve, button down collar, woven plaids, permanent press, Sizes S, M, L& XL, reg. $4. 2 for $5 PANT SETS. Pucci-like prints on bonded acetate sleeveless tops, matching metallic slacks, sizes 8 to 16, reg. $i2. $7.3a MEN'S SLACKS. Ivy casuals by MacLean, permanent press, black, green, brown, navy or beige, sizes 27 to 42, reg. $7. $4.95 GIRL'S DRESSES. Cottons and blends, solids and patterns, many permanent press, sizes 3 to 14, re9- $3. 3 for $§ FOR FUNDAYS EVERY WEEK 1219 N. Green St. - McHenry GREEN STREET MALL ANGEL S SUNSE p^crdlring in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 J8@@fs ft® 2 p.m. FINE FOODS -- COURTEOUS SERVICE 1 Mil® fltek of ©m ®M 12 JA 3-2929 V o w TO LOVE - every minute we spend planning your wedding photographs with you. TO HONORyour budget to the lost penny. TO OBEY -- your slightest whim j in assembling your \ photographic record of this moment of moments in your li^t. by GAYLORD . • The Recommended Photographer McHenry 385-0170

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