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i-AGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WED., NOVEMBER 18, IV70 Mrs. John Gunderson, president of the newly formed Town and Country Newcomers club, is shown pinning attractive name tag on Mrs. Town-Country Newcomers Club In First Meeting The first meeting of the new- formed Town and Country Nlwcomers club was held Tues- d y evening at Hilltop elemen­ ts ry school, where members w sre identified by name tags fi shioned as fall leaves. In c arge of this welcoming pro- cldure were Mrs. Carl Grin- ead and Mrs. Leonard Siatta. Mrs. John Gunderson, presi­ dent, introduced officers and Jerry Bukowski at the club, held last week. first meeting of the PLAINDEALER PHOTO explained how this club for the McHenry and surrounding ar­ eas was formed. She told the assembled members that "the businessmen of the McHenry area have been most helpful and generous, and without their help this first meeting would never have become a reality". Interest groups were discus­ sed and Mrs. Ron Newport ad­ vised the guests that they will be started as soon as possible. - Party cards were played, with high and low prizes to Mrs. Pearce Konold and Mrs. Har­ ry Brodin, respectively. Oth­ er prizes were won by Mrs. Jerry Bukowski and Mrs. John Holmgreen formerly of Denver, y Col., and the newcomer who had moved the farthest distance. Mrs. Dale Sprouse of Pi Al­ pha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, sponsor of the club, served refreshments from the buffet table centered with an arrangement of leaves and mul­ ti-colored fall mums. A husband and wife buffet dinner and party is planned at the Johnsburg Community center Tuesday, Dec. 8, from 7 to 10 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling any New­ comers club officers. Marlene May, James Keenan Wed Saturday Marlene Ann May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. May of 6819 N. Solon road, McHen- > ry, chose Saturday, Nov: 14, to jvalk down the aisle of St. Pet­ er's Catholic church, Spring Grove, to meet her bridegroom, Mr. James E. Keenan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tinault of 727 S. Oakland, Villa Park. They repeated their vows be- for Rev. Kilduff at the 1 o'clock afternoon ceremony. The lovely birde wore a chap­ el length gown of white satin faille and Venice lace fashioned with an empire silhouette, polo collar, fitted bodice and wrist length Bishop sleeves. Her plusher and chapel length veils trimmed with Venice lace were attached to a hat-type head­ piece. She carried a cascading v bouquet of white eucharis lil­ ies and stephanotis. Miss Sandra Messett of Des Plaines, a friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Kathleen May, the bride's sister, served as bridesmaid. The attendants wore floor length gowns featuring blue vel­ vet bodices and blue and gold imprinted skirts. The gowns were fashioned with empire waistlines, stand-up collars, flared sleeves, and gold rib­ bon streamers. Their nylon blusher veils were attached to gold satin ribbon, hat-type heacfrieces. They carried nose­ gays of tinted blue daisy pom­ pom mums trimmed with gold satin ribbon. Garry Brauer, a friend of the groom from Madison, Wis., served as best man. Grooms­ man was Daniel Raven of Chicago, a cousin of the groom. Serving as ushers were Marvin May of Genoa City, a broth­ er of the bride and Gerald Kee­ nan of Northlake, a brother of the groom. Another brother of the groom, Thomas Keenan of Chicago, was commentator for the ceremony. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. May chose a turquoise antique satin dress and coat ensemble with jewel trim and a corsage of white-pink cym- bidium orchids trimmed with gold. The groom's mother wore a coral knit dress with rhine- stone trim and a similar cor­ sage. A reception was held for 225 guests at the American Legion hall, Genoa City, Wis. The bride attended Rich­ mond-Burton high school and graduated from Northern Ill­ inois university, DeKalb, in 1969. She is presently employed as a senior clerical assistant for Sears, Roebuck & company in Chicago. The groom attended Willowbrook high school, Villa Park, and is a 1969 graduate of the Illinois Institute of Tech­ nology, Chicago. His present occupation is physics teacher at James B. Conant high school in Palatine. Following a wedding trip in Chicago, the newlyweds will live in Palatine. LINNEA KAY LARSON PLAN WEDDING -- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Larson of 3907 W. Oak avenue, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Linnea Kay, to David Brian Urben of Chicago, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Urben of 1219 Wellesley road, Madison, Wis. Miss Larson graduated in 1969 from Illinois State uni- jersity, Normal. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin in Madison. A Jan. 30 wedding is planned at the First United Methodist church. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHen­ ry hospital during the past week included Emil Schwarz, Linda Andersen, Anna Schweder, Virginia Scharlow, Richard Clark (accident), Baby Lisa Miller, Sherri Fernstrom, Thomas Strauser, Helen Not- loli, Virginia Bert, Fred Berg- mann, Sr., William Reidy, Sr., Marie Hyatt, Alpha Schreiman, Alma Nielsen, Winnie Janek, William Barbour, Michael Pod- pora, William Kroning, George Hiller, all of McHenry; Mary- lin Opelt, Island Lake; Eureka Julian, Spring Grove; Daniel Bowman, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week pati­ ents admitted to Memorial hos­ pital, Woodstock, included Bruce Smith, LeRoy Freund, Deana Waddell, M;Henry; Ger­ trude Smith, Earl Miller, El­ mer Raske, Walter Rocheford, Howard Amberg, Evelyn Bluch- er, Carol Lee Vidovich, Won­ der Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL John Woodburn, Arthur Rohar, Sharee Holas, McHen­ ry, were patients the past week in Harvard hospital. New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reck- werdt, Island Lake, are par­ ents of a daughter Nov. 13. A son was born Nov. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Paul. *'• www*v C*cd&ndbcuv NOVEMBER 18 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus , Shopping Trip To Chicago Loop -- Bus Leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 a.m. Sheriff-Elect Art Terrell speaks on Narcotics -- Zion Lutheran Church Social Hall -- 7:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 19 McHenry Garden Club Meet­ ing -- Home Of Mrs. Charles Wagner -- 1 p.m. McCullom Lake Conservation Club Meeting -- 8 p.m. Mc­ Cullom Lake Beach House. NOVEMBER 21 Checker Board Squares -- Square Dance -- Edgebrook School, 8 to 11 p.m. NOVEMBER 21 and 22 McHenry Women Of The Moose, "Outer Space Bazaar" -- Moose Lodge -- 2816 W. Rt. 12- -- Bakery, Fancywork, Children's Booths -- Featuring Chicken Dinner on Sunday, Nov. 22. Served From 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, 3 to 8 p.m. Rummage Sale -- St. John's Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality-- Michael Schaefer Home, 2411 W. Church Street -- Friday, 9 to 5 and Saturday, 9 to 3 p.m. NOVEMBER 23 S p ring Grove -- Annual Thanksgiving Party -- St. Pet­ er's Hall -- 8 p.m. Refresh­ ments. McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. East Campus Cafeteria. Regular Meeting Of Richmond Chapter p.m. OES at Temple -- 8 NOVEMBER 24 O.E.S. Stated Meeting p.m. -- Acacia Hall. -- 8 McHenry county 4-H mem­ bers were honored at an awards ceremony recently, whenpins, medals, certificates and books were awarded to the 115 mem­ bers who completed outstanding work during the previous year. The awards are donated by na­ tional industries and organiza­ tions to encourage 4-H mem­ bers to excell in projects and activities. The top award in 4-H went to Mary Jo McCullough, Har­ vard, for her work in the cloth­ ing project. This is a scholar­ ship to National 4-H Congress. Delegates from all over the Installation Of Officers -- Masonic Temple--Richmond-- 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 29 Kiwanis Blood Bank Drawing --Legion Home -- 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. NOVEMBER 30 McHenry Woman's Club Board Meeting -- City Hall -- 9:30 a.m. DECEMBER 3 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting - 12:30 p.m., Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 North Sunset Drive. DECEMBER 4 Card Party -- Parent Tea­ chers Organization Of Spring Grove Elementary Grade School -- School Library -- 8 p.m. DECEMBER 5 15th Annual Snow Ball Dance -- Lakeland Park Women's Club --American Legion Home, 2505 North Ringwood Road - 9 p.m. Checker Board Squares Square Dance -- Edgebrook School -- 8 to 11 p.m. DECEMBER 10 Lakeland Park Women's Club Annual Club Christmas Par­ ty - Andre's Steak House, Rich­ mond -- 6:30 p.m. DECEMBER 12 The Friendship Club - Month­ ly Pot-Luck Dinner and Chris- mas Program - 6 p.m., First United Methodist Church Din­ ing Room. Bake Sale -- Christmas I- tems -- McHenry Auxiliary For The McHenry County Associ­ ation For The Retarded -- Mc­ Henry State Bank. DECEMBER 14 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Annual Christmas Dinner and Meeting. Dinner -- 6:30 p.m., East Campus Cafeteria -- Meeting and Program -- 7:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 28 W o o d s h e d . W h i r l e r s -- Johnsburg Junior High School 8:30 to 11:30. Richmond Chapter O.E.S. -- FABRICS YARNS • NOTIONS HALLMARK CARDS CANDLES FOR »• ALL OCCASIONS AT COUNTRYSIDE FABRIC SH0PPE •129 Barnard Mill Rd. Wonder Lake 653-7699 Items Of Historic Interest Receive Widespread Comment At this year's Hospitality Day sponsored for the benefit of Memorial Hospital for McHen- - ry County, many items of his­ toric interest were displayed near the antique jail cells in the Court House. These items were on loan from the McHen­ ry County Historical society, and as a matter of interest to those who viewed these items, and of credit to their donors, the society lists the items of donors in this area. Mrs. Willis H. Gardner of Solon Mills donated the 100- year-old brass, long-handled bed-warmer, and also the 90- year-olrl ting lantern which had b*n used to hang on a tree while skating and also to mark soft spots in the ice. The lead ice mold in the shape of the Battleship Maine (1898) was donated by Mrs. Hazel C. Ewell, of Ringwood. The over 100-year old hand­ made wooden shovel was donat­ ed by Miss Nellie Doherty of McHenry.1 Awards Ceremony For 4-H Members Qf County Miss Malvina Breyer of Mc­ Cullom Lake gave the child's wood and wicker rocking chair, which is over 80 years old. Mrs. Urbin V. Comes, for­ merly of McHenry, and the late Dr. Comes gave the green met­ al doll bed with bedding, which is over 80 years old. The folding tin school lunch box from the early 1900's was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis Muzzy of Marengo, former­ ly of Ringwood. These items are but a small part of the collection of in­ teresting historic items which had been given to the Histori­ cal society, and for which the society badly needs a space large enough to display them to advantage. Many other trea­ sures are being held for the society, awaiting the day when there is a museum in which to display them. The McHenry County Histor­ ical society wishes also to hear from any person who has in his possession or has knowledge of the whereabouts of paintings, etchings, busts or other rep­ licas of persons from this area, who contributed to a significant extent to the growth and development of the area, either financially in the civic fielo or in the fields of education or manufacturing. Question­ naires are available at the so­ ciety headquarters, or may be obtained from Mrs. Dorothy McEachren, president of the so­ ciety. The National Society of the Colonial Dames of Amer­ ica, in conjunction with the Smithsonian Institute in Wash­ ington, D.C., is compiling an index for future use by his­ torians and researchers, of the existence and availability of material of this type which portrays persons of promin­ ence in the history of the coun­ try. They have asked the Coun­ ty Historical society for its help in locating these items. They are not asking that such items be donated, but rather that information as to the whereabouts of such material be listed with them. United States will come to Chi­ cago, Nov. 29-Dec. 3 to parti­ cipate in this event. A 4-H member must be the top person in the state or country in cer­ tain programs to qualify for this award. Bill Johnson, Marengo, was chosen to attend the American Youth Foundation Leadership' Training camp on a Danforth scholarship. This is limited to four members in the state show­ ing outstanding leadership. Jeanette McCullough, Har­ vard, was recognized as being an outstanding 4-H alumni. This award is given to a former 4-H member recommended by lea­ ders, 4-H members, and peo­ ple in the community as one who has contributed to the com­ munity and 4-H program. Bonnie Ocock, Union, and Sandy Scott, Richmond, were given the Key club award. This recognizes general outstanding work in the 4-H program. Many additional 4-H mem­ bers were honored for their work in projects and activi­ ties, contributions to the pro­ gram and general, leadership. The 4-H program-In McHenry county is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the University of Illinois through the Cooperative Exten­ sion service. For additional in­ formation contact your local office at P.O. Box 431, Wood­ stock. Other Births MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK On Nov. 12 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dust. The baby who weighed 4 lbs., 9 ozs., has been named Mark Joseph. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel of McHenry and paternal grand­ mother is Mrs. Arthur Dust of Palos Park. Mark has a sis­ ter, Lynette, 6, and a brother, William, Jr., 2& * Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Nel- sen announce the birth of their second daughter, Julie Anne, on Nov. 9 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. The baby weighed 8 lbs., 3 ozs., and has a sister, Lora Lynn, 2 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sokolowski of Wauconda. The late Mrs. Mil­ dred Kunz of McHenry was the paternal grandmother. i Santa's Helpers In Preparation For Christmas Participating in American Art Week, the Fine Arts chair­ man of the Woman's Club of Wonder Lake, Mrs. J. Sorenson, and her committee have been creating various Christmas dcorations. Workshops have been held at Mrs. Sorenson's home for the project, and these items will then be sold to mem­ bers and guests at the Nov. 19 general meeting. Profits will be put into a special fund so that by th* summer of 1972, the club will sponsor a talented high school student from the Wonder Lake area. The student will attend one week at the Allerton Fed­ erated Art school in Robert Al­ lerton P&rk, Monticello, 111. The University of Qlinois and the Illinois Federation of Wo­ men's Clubs cooperate to pre- Hold Turkey Trot Dance The third annual Turkey Trot dance wil be held on Saturday, Nov. 21, at the Johnsburg Com­ munity club, with dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Refreshments will include peanuts in the shell, pickles, sandwiches and coffee. Prizes will be given away. This dance is sponsored by the Johnsburg P.T.O., with pro­ ceeds to be used for needed school items. Dance Cahirman Barb Zamastil reports that tickets will be available at the door or can be obtained by calling 385-1702. sent high school students an Opportunity to participate in technical and cultural studies in the arts. The members of Mrs. Soren­ son' s committee are Mrs. R. Karlson, Mrs. C. Moore, Mrs. F. Pa nek and Mrs. M. Para- dowski. The Nov. 19 meeting will be held at Christ the King church in Wonder Lake at 8 p.m. for all Wonder Lake women and their guests. Spring Grove PTA Sponsors Card Party The Parent Teachers Organ­ ization of the Spring Grove el- . ementary grade school is spon- ? soring a card party Friday, Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. inthe school i library. Table and other prizes will { be given, and sandwiches, cake 5 and coffee will be served. Everyone is invitedtopartic- c ipate in this evening of fun. 1 Valley Hi Home Residents To Be W.S.C.S. Guests On Thursday, Nov. 19, atf noon, residents of the Valley I Hi Nursing home will be spe- \ cial guests at a pot-luck lun- ? cheon given by the Women's Society of Christian Service of • the First United Methodist» church. Members are requested to bring a dish to pass. Marcia. Mary Ball circle is in charge of the program and members are; hostesses for the day. ' | //Needed: an antiknock addi-* tive for people. -j 2 Knowing that you don't know much is knowing more than most people. CARD PARTY SUCCESS The recent Halloween card party sponsored by the Wonder Lake Fireman's auxiliary was a fine success, according to Thelma Arvidson, chairman. ^ This & Every Thur. . . BAVARIAN NITE \ G BUFFET ^50 DJAl-A-DEVOTION PHONE Johnsburg 385-1475 Hear God's Word Wherever You Are. With These And More x ̂ Delectable Entrees. . C LOSED^THANKSGI VING!****" SAUERBRATEN- „ Spatzles, Sweet & Sour Red Cabbage, Salad I ; BEEF ROULANDEIU?" ' Spatzles, Sweet & Sour Red Cabbage, Salad...mm 'BEEF PAPKIKASH ton j mit Spatzles. Salad Mm I Above Dinners Served With Oven Fresh f Rye Bread, Butter L0NGH0RN St V 2Vi Miles East of McHenry on Rte. 120 i \ HOURS: 5:00 to 11:30 Closed Tuesday i I spurgeons EARLY SHOPPERS K lona Easy-Clean Electric Can Opener- While They Last 37 9.95 Value V 5 If An incredible combination--Spurgeon's cuts the price and lona guarantees the can opener for 5 years! This is a value you'll have to see to really appreciate. Look at the features: • Cutting mechanism snaps out for easy cleaning • Magnetic lid holder • Wall mount or counter-top - • Takes round or oval cans any height • Built-in cord storage • Avocado or gold Guarantee covers cost of parts and repair service for 5 years from date of purchase when returned to lona fac­ tory or us. Cord and damage due to misuse are excepted. Charge It! Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-5 McHENRY MARKET PLACE Beauty Salon Hours? Mon.-Wed. 9-6 Thurs.- Fri. 9-9 Saturda^^^ I'