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Audubon Unit In Field Trip Featured at the Fajr Diddley are several booths. At the doll booth, you can expect winsome homemade animals and dolls -- and a horse's head jump rope! Fair Diddley is this Sunday in the Woods&ck City Square to benefit the Mental Health and Family Service center. From " left: Donna Mascari, Corine Rogers and Lottie Fesanco, McHenry:; and Darlene Galler, Crystal Lake. DON PEASLEY PHOTO ' Fair Diddley Day June 15 Everything from dolls to books, handmade flowers to baked goodies will be among attractions at the Fair Diddley this Sunday afternoon, June 15. This first summertime attraction by the sponsors will be held in the Woodstock City Square. Mrs. Ralph Robinett, Jr., is general chairman. Miss Stilling Wed Saturday Miss Diane D. Stilling walked up the aisle of St. John's Catholic church, Johnsburg, for her wedding last Saturday, June 7, wearing a Venice lace and lin^n gown. She met her husband- to-be, Mr. Michael E. DeWolfe, and they were united ip marriage by Rev. Fr. John Dording. The niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hetterman 0 of 3622 N. Chapel Hill road and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DeWolfe of Lafayette, 111., were married in a 3 o'clock ceremony. The bridegroom resides at 2213 W. Johnsburg road. Bouquets of white gladioli with yellow carnations decorated the altar. Mis6 Stilling was attractive in an A-line skimmer with detachable court train. It was styled with scoop neckline and short sleeves of linen, with Venice lace fashioning the skimmer and linen appliqued at the hemline. Her headpiece was a cluster of loops with beaded motifs of Venice lace which held a bouffant illusion veil. Miss Kathy Hettermann, a cousin, of McHenry acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Carol^Butterbaugh of Dundee, Miss Sue Pawlikowski of. McHenry and Mrs. Donna Swartzloff of Mundelein. All were attired in floor-length A-line skimmers with mandarin collars and short sleeves, fashioned of maize saki with minasa braid trim. Their headpieces were maize bows with matching illusion. Julie Hettermann acted as flower girl, wearing a dress identical to those of the other attendants. Don DeWolfe of North Aurora served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Kris Blane of La Fayette, Bill Page of Peoria and Harry May of McHenry. Acting as ushers were Ted Stilling of McHenry, brother of the bride, and AI Harland of LaFayette, 111. Master Don Dowe of Lincoln was ring bearer. Mrs. Hettermann chose for her niece's wedding a mint green coat-dress ensemble with beaded collar and matching accessories. Mrs. DeWolfe wore an avocado green lace dress. A reception for 250 guests was held at the Johnsburg Community club, after which the young people left on a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains. They will make their home-in. McHenry. The bride is a graduate of Marian Central high school and of Northern Illinois university in 1968. She is a teacher in the Johnsburg school system. Mr. DeWolfe graduated from Northern Illinois university in 1966 and is a member of the Johnsburg Junior, tiigh faculty. The event is sponsored by the Woman's auxiliary of McHenry County Mental Health and Family Service Center at McHenry, a county-wide organization providing vital health care service to a wide range of citizens. Homemade dolls and animals will provide an added attraction. A delight, for children will be the real-live animals-- goajts, burro, lamb, and pony! Operating the white elephant booth will be Vai Gitlin, Woodstock, and her committee. Unusual gift items from abroad will be in the International booth. In charge areAnnTiech, Maureen Kammermier and Nancy Schultzr all of Woodstock. Homemade flower arrangements., candles, decorative displays and other unusual gift ideas will be at a booth staffed by Lou Shook, Woodstock; and Lee Firth and Helen Foster, Crystal Lake. Children will enjoy the fish pond operated by Mrs. Foster. Sandy Bradshaw, Woodstock, and Darlene Galler, Crystal Lake, will be at the toy booth. Mary Stompanato is collecting boxes of fine quality books-- both hard cover and paper back books--and she also will have records in her booth. Soft drinks, coffee, hot dogs, lemonade, and other refreshments will be available at Fair Diddley. RoseSahs, Woodstock, and Barbara Stenel, Crystal Lake, are food booth chairmen. Lynn Lund, McHenry, will rove the grounds taking instant photos. Lorrie Wilhelm, McHenry, will do 20-minute sketches of Fair Diddley guests as souvenirs. Music will ring out from the City Square bandstand throughout the afternoon. One of the most popular booths, says Mrs. Robinett, will be the bakery booth. Tasty goods will be donated by auxiliary members. Mrs. Mimi Ladd, president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Louise LaCoque, both of Crystal Lake, are gathering in the bakery tastetreats. The public is iijvited to re-4 lax around the Fair Diddley, make their purchase of items ' that interest them and enjoy refreshments and baked goods1 s for an outstanding purposeraising funds for the Mental Health and Family Service Center in McHenry County. PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER - WED. JUNE 11, 1969 Bridge For Books Ends Sixth Season The Bridge for Books ended its sixth season of tournament bridge with a pot-luck supper, bridge and awarding of the yearly prizes. The group was organized to raise money to donate to the St. Patrick's school library and the McHenry Public library. The top winners in the four divisions were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Herrmann. Winners in the match point column were Mr. and Mrs. G.F. Herckes, Mr. and Mrs. Vale Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stilling. M iss Peterson Initiated In Honor Society Valerie Peterson, 2815 N. Magellan, has been initiated into the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign chapter of Psi Chi, national scholastic honor society in psychology. Members must either major or minor in psychology and must be recommended for membership by a department of psychology faculty member. Students are elected to the society for outstanding scholarship and promise of success. An affiliate of the American Psychological association, Psi Chi was founded in 1930 by Ruth Guilford. It now has some 40,000 members in the United States. Its purpose is to advance the science of psychology and to stimulate and maintainscholarship of the individual members. 05PJTAL fle&i McHENRY HOSPITAL Among the patients admitted to McHenry hospital were Donald Holt, Florence Tussey, Genevieve Pokett, Joan Bauer, Norma Stanchuk, Elwood Crane, Norman Macdonald, Raymond Sabath, Cathy Alexeyuk, Vivian Howard, David Meckley, Eugenie Thiessen, Robert Richter, Dorothy Hay, Luella Funk and Barbara Schmaling, McHenry; Jeanne Sherman, Solon Mills, Bruno Gesicki, Island Lake; Terrence Wagner, Eugene Matesi, Pauline Grill, Deborah Liggett, Mark Brinkman, 'Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Robert Hester, Charles Miller f Wonder Lake; and Helen Hunley of Spring Grove were patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. CD of A Plans Recollection Qpy-<Jtrne 23 Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, will sponsor a Day of Recollection at St. Mary's • church, McHenry, from 10 a.m. to 3 p*m. on June 25, to be given by Fr. Farly of Techney. Lunch will be served in the. school hall at noon. The public is invited. Reservations must be made by June 23 with Bertilla Freund, Elvina4 Latimer or Mrs. Eugene Nye. > About 17 cubic miles of water occupies the crater of the, extinct volcano at Crater Lake, Oregon, and every bit fell right* there. There are no feeder streams and no outlets. 385-0170 The bittern--a bird not yet seefi by McHenry county chapter of Illinois Audubon society on a field trip this year-members hope will be added to their list next Saturday. Their hike that day, June 14, is to be taken along a marsh near Huntley, frequented by bitterns, marsh wrens and numerous ducks. Members are to meet at 8:45 a.m. at a S]5ot precisely indicated in the club Newsletter and are advised to be equippted with boots. At noon, the committee to serve rolls and coffee, bringing the bird hunt to a sociable conclusion, is to include Mrs. Billie Hicks of Huntley, Mrs. Mary Frisbie of Greenwood and Miss Alice Smith of Woodstock. The chapter is proud to have had two of its members reelected to the executive committee of IAS at the state organization's annual meeting in May. Mrs. Kenneth Fiske of Woodstock, who has been an IAS director since 1964, and Mrs. James Hecht of Woodstock, who has been on the board since 1^66, were again elected vice-president of extension and corresponding secretary, respectively. It was Mrs. Fiske, a founder, past secretary, treasurer and president of the McHenry county club, who developed the chapter system for IAS in 1965. Newest of the chapters established through her leadership are Fox Valley near Aurora, Ridgway near Olney and Lincoln .Trail near Marshall, chartered last year, and Ogle county chapter this year. The system is proving that when local bird clubs, officially affiliate with the state organization, receive the IAS news letters • and bulletins, and gain abroad^; er view of the whole conservation effort, they achieve a stability which makes for permanence. Some clubs hold evening meetings when they view slides and hear speakers, but others, like the McHenry county chapter, take field trips, learning about nature by seeing birds, animals and flower sin their actual habitats. It was in 1965 that the local club became the second chapter in the state Audubon and the first field trips group. ~ Mrs. Fiske and Mrs. Hecht, with Mrs. William (Anne) Carroll of Woodstock were leaders for the McHenry county members, divided into three groups, on their highly successful trip to Morton arboretufn May 24. So much was on the day's program that birding time was IPRS than three hours, ending Tagged Antiques Will Be: Added To Benefit Sale Something new has been added to the benefit re-sale to be held Thursday, June 12, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Nature center on the east side of Veterans Acres, Crystal Lake Entrance is at 330 N.^ain street. The new sideline will include tagged antiques to be selected during the day, and if needed, can be delivered at the closing hour of 5 p.m. The sponsors are the members of the Easter Seal auxiliary for McHenry county. Benefitting is the Easter Seal Therapy center at Woodstock. Other articles include everything from clothing to household items. Chairmen are Mrs. Eugene O'Brien and Mrs. Hazen Arnold. " Patricia Smith Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith of 5107 W. McCullom Lake road, McHenry, announce the engage merit of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Richard Laurence Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hawkins of 1207 S., Lily Lake road, McHenry. ' No date has been set foiNJpe wedding. * as it did by noon for luncheon in the Gingko room, followed by a guided open air bus tour of the arboretum and viewing of appropriate slide films such as "Birds of the Arboretum." But in the comparatively short time allotted for hiking the trails, fifty-seven species of birds were sighted. A Canada warbler, a female mourning warbler and a group of pine siskins were the mast unusual. The first is a graybacked yellow bird with a black necklace; the second, olive above, yellow below, with a gray hood. The siskins, small and slim, commonly in this area only in the winter, are dull colored, their heavily streaked underparts only slightly brightened by yellow at the base of the tail and on the wings, but,, they have an interesting song which was heard and identified by the most knowledgeable of the bird watchers, who traced it to discover the birds themselves. Orioles, grosbeaks and tanage rs should have been seen in large numbers, but few were found in the birding time. Kingbirds were numerous, and several indigo buntings were singing their high, strident song. A bright orange-throated Blackburnian warbler stayed in "plain sight for a satisfyingly long time, but a blackpoll war-x bier was elusive. Already, the Auduboners are anticipating next spring's visit to this unique "outdoor museum" near Lisle. Notice To Brides In order to better serve J McHenry area brides, the i Plaindealer sends wedding forms to all those whose [engagements have been an- > nounced on our society page 'and carry a definite date. We ask that these completed forms be returned three [days prior to the wedding. Complete details will i appear only during the week following wedding except in \ the case of out-of-state wedi dings, where an additional ' week is allowed. | Photographs will beprinr i ted any time later, or will be 1 included with the wedding I information the first week i if they accompany the story. [ If your engagement ani nouncement has not been pubi lished, or if the date of wed- [ ding was not known at that i time, please call our office > and request that a marriage j form be sent. Activity Is Keyword Of SR Club Activity is the keyword of the McHenry Senior Citizens club, for there is always something in progress. The events are planned whereby there will be something ofinterestforall. The square dancing group will be in recess until about the eleventh of September.. The kitchen band is "going strong", looking forward to enlarging the band and also its MR. AND MRS. HORST W. HERMANN WED MAY 18 -- Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church was the setting for a pretty wedding on Sunday, May 18, when Miss Ulrike Mueller of McHenry and Horst W. Hermann of Elgin were married in a 2:30 o'clock ceremony. The newlyweds are making their home in this city. repertoire. The, Picnic committee is hard at work completing details for the second annual picnic on July 12 for members. It will be held at Veterans Acres and uie officers and committee are looking for a good attendance. Plans are also going forward on the Fiesta Day parade float. * Membership in the McHenry Senior Citizens - club is open to all folks over fifty years of age in the school districts of 15 and 156. SHOP IN McHENRY BIRTHS McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Niemo of Wonder Lake are parents of a son June 7. A son was born June 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pogany. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WOODSTOCK On June 4 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Nellessen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanford of Spring Grove announce the birth of a daughter, June 5. NEW! PERFECT FOR PANTY HOSE... SHORTER FASHIONS PIAYTEX 18 HOUR SHORTIE THE FIRST FIRM CONTROL GIRDLE THAT'S COMFORTABLE FOR HOURS AS SEEN ONTV Now Playtex adds the Shortie --perfect for panty hose and today's shorter fashions-- to its famous line of 18 Hour Girdles. Like all Playtex 18 Hour Girdles, the Shortie is made of 18 Hour™material -- Playtex' own revolutipjiary, exclusive fabric...the first cjirdte fabric to give you flattering control and long-rasting comfort. Thousands of airholes in 18 Hour material give you delightful new coolness, too/ Playtex 18 Hour Shortie. Only $9.95 White. Sizes XS, S, M, L..(XL $1.00 more) Garter loops for attachable garters. LRDSTDNE 1219 N. Green Phone 385-0182 I A I / t