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MCNtN Maria Fisher Wed Sept. 13 St. Mary's Catholic church was the setting for a beautiful 1 o'clock nuptial rite last Sat­ urday, Sept. 13, when Miss Mar- la Kaye Fisher exchanged mar­ riage vows with Mr. Alan James White. Rev. Fr. Petit, pastor of St. Patrick's church, offic­ iated at the ceremony, for which the church altars were adorned with vases of assorted flowers. Miss Fisher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher of 3806 W. Anne street and Mr. White is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy White of 807 N. River road, all of McHenry. Pretty Miss Fisher selected a straight, floor length gown of ivory Venetian lace over satin, with train of the same lace. Seed pearls trimmed the scul­ ptured neckline and small satin buttons extended down the front of the dress. A matching head­ piece of ivory lace and seed pearls with small satin bow held in place a shoulder length veil. She carried a Victorian style bouquet of white roses with blue and white carnations, with ivory streamers. Jeannie DeVries, a close friend, acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Arlette Johnston Eide of Macomb and Janet Hanson Jamieson of Ar­ lington Heights, friends and Karen White of McHenry, sis­ ter of the groom. They wore floor length, geor­ gette chiffon gowns, Miss De­ Vries in Navy and the others in cotillion blue. The dresses featured a high neckline with white chiffon collar and wide cuffs. Each was trimmed with matching white buttons down the front of the- gown. They car­ ried small nosegays of shasta daisies and blue carnations with long streamers of cotillion and Navy blue. George Hauser of McHenry served the groom as best man. Groomsmen were Dan Jamie- son of Arlington Heights, a friend, Ron White of Woodstock, brother of the groom, and Scott Fisher of McHenry, the bride's brother. Gary White, brother of the groom, and Tim Fisher, the bride's brother, were ushers. - For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Fisher chose a mint green coat-dress ensemble ' with corsage of white tearoses sur­ rounding a white carnation. Mrs. White wore a pink crepe sheath with lace overlay and matching accessories. Her cor­ sage was of white tearoses en­ closing a pink carnation. A reception at the Woodstock V^F.W. clubhouse was enjoyed in the evening, attended by 150 guests, Gail McCormack and Bonnie Buss, both of McHenry, were in charge of the guest book and the opening of gifts. After a short trip to St. Louis, the couple will make their home at 3402 First ave­ nue, McHenry. The bride is a 1967 grad­ uate of McHenry high school and is a radiology assistant with the McHenry Medical Group. Her husband graduated in 1966 from MCHS and is in his second year at McHenry County college, as well as hold­ ing part time employment as bartender at Snug Harbor and as carpenter for Leo Krabben- hoft. Family Honors Jeffrey Yegge Relatives gathered at the Jack Yegge home in Milwaukee, W is., on Sunday to help their son, Jeffrey, celebrate his fifth birthday. Jeff opened many gifts with the help of his sister, Jen­ nifer, 3 years old. A delicious buffet dinner was served to his great-grand­ mother, Mrs. Joseph Motule- wicz, the maternal grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Motul- ewicz, and Mike Szewczyk of Wonder Lake; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge, McHenry, his ; godmother, Helen Yegge, and his great-uncle, Louis Yegge, of Woodstock. : Daughter Of Former McHenry •< Resident Weds Mr. and Mrs. RobertC.Mar- i*' tin of Sunland, Calif., announce ;• the marriage of their daughter, •I Teresa Ann, to Mr. James Ed- 5 ward Stankovich, which took place Saturday, Sept. 13, at 11 ; o'clock in Our Lady of the Holy V Rosary church in Sun Valley'. Miss Rita Martin left by plane last Thursday to attend the wed­ ding of her niece, who reigned as Miss Sunland in the California beauty pageant two years ago. 1 The volunteers who serve on a regular schedule at McHenry hospital - the friendly, competent Pink Ladies-will be honored at a lucheon on Wednesday, Oct. 15. All donate their services, and Mrs. Everett Hansen serves as a vir­ tually full-time volunteer coordinator and director of these valuable people. From left, front, Mrs. Gary Barbier, McHenry; Mrs. Harold Remy, Wonder Lake; Mrs. William Jordan, McHenry; Mrs. Rose Vratny, Crystal Lake; Mrs. Jeamjlte Tomsa, McHenry; Mrs. Charles Spencer, McHenry, assistant director of volunteers; Mrs. Everett Hansen, McHenry, director of volunteers; Mrs. Elmer Stange, McHenry, Woman's auxiliary president; Mrs. Stella Rortvet, Mrs. Ann Levi, Mrs. Bernard Smith and Mrs. Frank Blake, McHenry. Middle Honor Pink Ladies At Mid-October Luncheon i § I 5 row: Mrs. Stella Graham, McHenry, Mrs. Clarence Faber, Cary; Mrs. Harry Lawrence, Mrs. Marie Cross, Mrs. Dean Leonard, Mrs. Donald Gregg, McHenry; Mrs. Robert Stewart, Crystal Lake; Mrs. John Kelsey, Mrs. Milan Baker, McHenry; Mrs. Fred Kusch, Wonder Lake; Mrs. William Ewald, Mrs. Samuel Winters, Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. Charles Eeles, Mrs. Lee Cooney, McHenry. Back row; Mrs. Helen Walker, McHenry; Mrs. Wallace Ames, Lake Villa; Mrs. Stanley Steadman, Mrs. Theodore Van Buren, Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs. John Moss, McHenry; Miss Ella Lusk, Crystal Lake; Mrs. Carl Freund, Mrs. William \lthoff, Mrs. Joseph Nischan, Mrs. Lillian Conway, Mrs. William Lahs, and Miss Nancy Fodor, McHenry. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Society NEWS Five days a week, a workfor­ ce of volunteers moves daily into McHenry hospital, skill­ fully assisting the staff in the responsibility of caring for patients. These women-all dressed in attractive pink uniforms--come from miles around to donate their time and ability to make the patients' stay more com­ fortable. Through more than a half dozen services these volunteers aid, and now the time has come to recognize the sizable con­ tribution of these Pink Ladies, reports Mrs. Everett Hansen, director of volunteer services. Mrs. Hansen, one of the vol­ unteers who spends almost full time at her organizational and administative responsibil­ ities, says a luncheon will be held W ednesday, Oct. 15, at the Crystal Lake Country club to salute the seventy-five volun­ teer Pink Ladies. Service awards will be giv­ en at what essentially will be a "fun" party, a program to honor those whose dedication to persons that need help is ex­ pressed in personal form. The women volunteers under­ go a training program before assuming their duties in the hospital. Their effort is coor­ dinated through the Woman's auxiliary and with the hospital administrator, Anthony Cor­ coran. New services provided by the volunteers include an es­ cort service, emergency room assistance and a recreational therapy program. The escort service involves transporting patients to and from x-ray, laboratory and physical ther­ apy. In the emergency room, the volunteers assist the reg­ istered nurse in charge. Those in recreational therapy visit patients, show movies, take things to patients and transport patients to events and help with various types of handi­ craft. This is an area of ser­ vice which has been provided but is now broadened. Other areas of service in- DARLENE FREUND ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Freund of 3708 W. Freund, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene Anita, to Robert George Mrachek, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrachek of 4206 W . Ponca street, McHenry. Miss Freund is a 1965 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school and is presently employed as a teacher at an Elgin music studio. Mr. Mrachek, a 1964 graduate of McHenry high school, attended Elgin Community college and has served three years in the Army Medical corps. He is presently enrolled at Worsham College of Mortuary Science in Chicago and is employed by a local undertaking firm. A May 23, 1970 wedding is planned. elude admitting and transfers, information center, gift shop, snack bar, cashiers in snack bar and baby photos. Finalize Plans For Friendship Tea Sept. 18 The W oman's club of Wonder Lake will be holding a "Friend­ ship" tea at Nativity Lutheran church, East Wonder Lake road, on Thursday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. The president, Mrs. Grant Ernst, extends a welcome to everyone. The chairman, Mrs. Fred Bowers, and her committee have planned a delightful eve­ ning for newcomers, guests and members. Tea, coffee and des­ sert will be served. Mrs. Francis Higgins, Pro­ gram chairman, has arranged entertainment for the evening. The " Welcoming Committee", a group of young seniors frofri Marian Central high school, will present a folk music fest with singing and guitar background. Special invitations have been extended to Mrs. Lambert Mil­ ler, president of the 11th dis­ trict of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Frank Dusak, president of Mc­ Henry County Federation of W o­ men's Clubs of the I.F.W.C. September begins a new and promising year for the Woman's club of Wonder Lake, with in­ formative and entertaining speakers each month as well as interest groups of various kinds. One interest group to begin in October will be Silk Screen Printing Process les­ sons given by Lois Sorenson. There will be a display table at the "Friendship" tea of the silk screening materials and result printed products. Mem­ bers may sign up for the class at the tea. Sponsor Card, Bunco Party A card and bunco party will be held Oct. 1 at 1 p.m. at the Moose hall on Rt. 120, McHen­ ry. Tickets will be available at the door or may be purchas­ ed from any member of the sponsoring organization, the Lilymoor Women's auxiliary. There will be refreshments and prizes. MARRIAGE LICENSES Michael Tillich, Sr., and Marie Justen Martin, both of McHenry. Frederick G. Sorenson, Jr., and Judith Marie Bennish, both of McHenry. Lesley Lane and Jo Ann Guim, both of McHenry. James C. Dowell, Fox Lake, and Gail Yuqpiickel, McHenry. Lawrence D. Bayer, Dundee, and Esther M. Kusch, Wonder Lake. 4 NEW ADDITION TO THE PIN CURL STAFF s ' ' d a l l y S ^ L n n z l f i o m p s o n = Sally comes to the Pin Curl with lj£ years experience and specializes in long hair and shaping. She has had advanced training in Pivot- point, International, Helene Curtis, special per­ manent waving and advanced wig training. She has also just completed Class 1 & 2 of Holiday Majic Cosmetics Trainir^ SALLY WILL BE STARTING AT THE PIN CURL ON SEPTEMBER li J9€9. . ' PHONE 385-7112 ": American Women Panel Featured At Convention Much activity is planned for the Rockford Diocesan Council of Catholic Women's eighth bi­ ennial convention to be held at Boylan Central Catholic high school at Rockford Sunday, Sept. 28. The theme of the convention is "Who Is My Brother". The most Rev. Arthur J. O'Neill, Bishop of Rockford, will ad­ dress the assembly during the concelebrated Mass atthe hom­ ily. The Mass will be celebrated at 11:15 a.m. The deanery mod­ erators will be the concel- ebrants. Registration for the conven­ tion is 8:30 a.m., with the morn­ ing session starting at 9. Reser­ vations can be made with the local parish organization pres­ idents or with the reservation chairman of the convention, Mrs. Eugene Pigatti, 1212 Gar­ rison avenue, Rockford. Reser­ vations should be in by Sept. 22. The convention is open to the public and husbands are most * welcome. , Six workshops will be held at 10 a.m. Father Herman Por­ ter will speak in the Commun­ ity Affairs workshop; Mrs. Eld- ward Neisendorf of Elgin will be in with Church Communi­ ties; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tal- laksen, formerly with Peace Corps in Malaysia, now head of OEO in Aurora will be with International Affairs; Mrs. Adolph Belval, Chicago prov­ ince director will be with Or­ ganization Services; the dean­ ery commission chairmen will assist with Family Affairs; and Sister M. Solina, RSM, litur­ gical advisor at the Newman center at DeKalb, will assist in the Newman workshop. Rev. Wm. P. Knott of Rock­ ford will be a speaker in the afternoon just prior to "The Panel Of American Women". Father Knott studied at St. Meinrad in Southern Indiana; prepared for the priesthood at the University of Louvain in Belgium; received a Ph.D. de­ gree in Philosophy and hisB.A. degree in Theology. He was or­ dained in the American College chapel in 1959. The Panel Of American Wo­ men is the main program of the afternoon. It consists of a Jew, a Negro, a Protestant and a Catholic plus a lady moderator. This Panel of American Women was founded in 1957 in Kansas City. There are now over sixty groups in the United States with 1,400 panelists. They are "just REGISTER NOW For Beginner's Knitting Class 10 WEEK COURSE $10.00 fee includes Lessons Plus Knitting Supplies. Registration- September 10 thru the 20th. Number of Students Limited The Yarn Bar Phone 385-1631, 385-2746 1804 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY, ILLINOIS women", not experts in any sub­ ject but ' themselves". Their charm and under standing of oth­ ers make them "special" and worth knowing. They let the au­ dience into their lives, tell of their problems, their goals, their achievements. Their aim is to fight prejudice. McHenry Girl Wed Saturday One of the prettiest brides of Saturday, Sept. 13, was Miss Kathleen Marie LaFontaine, who approached the altar of St. Mary's Catholic church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to meet her bridegroom, Mr. Eugene David Hashley. Miss LaFon­ taine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine of 410 N. Timothy, McHenry, and her husband, a resident of Fort Worth, Texas, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hashley of Five Mile road, Allegany, N.Y. Rev. Fr. Michael Tiemey of­ ficiated at the nuptial rite, for which special music included "He", "I Believe" and "Ave Maria' . Altar bouquets in­ cluded arrangements of blue and white gladioli, pompoms and carnations. Dark-haired Miss LaFon­ taine was charming in an A- line gown with scoop neck and empre waist, chantilly lace over the high bodice and lace motifs edging the detachable train and short sleeves. Her imported illusion veil in three tiers was elbow length, attach­ ed to a headpiece of three roses in triangular design. She car­ ried a bouquet of red roses and white stephanotis, with a de­ tachable white orchid corsage in the center. s Miss Susan Thompson acted as maid of honor and brides­ maids were Mrs. Charlene Hinthorne of New Lenox, 111., and Cindy LaFontaine of Johns- burg, cousin of the bride. Miss Thompson was attired in a pale aqua, short sleeved-dress, A- line, of light dacron over taf­ feta with ribbon threaded lace around the neck and sleeves and extending down the front in double-breasted fashion. The bridesmaids' dresses were i- dentical, in pale blue. They car­ ried colonial bouquets of mixed flowers in pink, blue, yellow and white, with headpieces of flowers to match. Robert H. Slocum of James­ town, N.Y., a friend, served as best man and groomsmen were Tim and Tom LaFontaine, brothers of the bride. Charles Hinthorne of New Lenox was usher. Mrs. LaFontaine selected a coat-dress ensemble of linen in hot pink color, with match­ ing accessories and a pink car­ nation and rose corsage. Mrs. Hashley wore a blue and green brocade coat and dress ensem­ ble, matching accessories and a white carnation and rose cor­ sage. A reception for 200 guests followed the wedding at the Le­ gion Home, McHenry. Later, the newlyweds left on a tour of the central states enroute to their new home in Texas. They will reside at 4636 Wellesley, Fort Worth. The bride is a 1966 graduate of Marian Central high school and a 1969 graduate of Michael Reese Hospital School of Nurs­ ing. Her husband graduated in 1965 from Allegany Central high school and attended State uni­ versity college at Geneseo, N.Y. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy,, trained as an electronics tech­ nician and is an electronics troubleshooter and assembler. PLEDGES SORORITY Twelve social sororities at the University of Kansas have announced the pledging of 333 women in the formal fall rush period which began last week­ end. Among them is Lindsay- Gray, 800 Riverside drive, Alpha Delta Pi. All pledges have sophomore or higher standing and had a cumulative grade point average of 1.2 or better (C is l.o). TEMPTING TREATS -- Mrs. A.C. Ruth, left, hostess, is assisted by Mrs. H.F. Gilbertson as they take warm rolls from the oven to serve the committee planning for a rted Cross tag day In McHenry this Friday, Sept. 19. The meeting was held at the Ruth home, 1121 W. River Terrace drive. PLAINDEALER PHOTO FOR SMOOTH MIDRIFF PLAYTEXLYCRA ZIPPER GIRDLE AND ZIPPER LONG LEG PANTY Now ... Famous Playtex Lycra comfort and control in two exciting new high waist styles. Lightweight and cool, Lycra Spandex keeps its shape -- and yours. 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