The Daily Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 3

Woodstock (III.) Daily Sentinel -Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1971-Page 3 Bridegroom awaits overseas orders MarengO group Plans wedding set schedule lit i -h Exchange vows in Woodstock church MR. AND MRS. JAMES FIALA MARENGO A month of many activities for the Marengo Union Welcome Wagon Club was planned when the Executive Board met Jan. 18, in the home of Mrs.

James Sweet. It was announced that 40 adults and children had enjoyed the sledding party at Marengo Ridge on Jan. 10. Also that 14 attended the morning coffee hour in the home of Mrs. Larry Long on Jan.

19. Four newcomers to the community became members at this time, Ann Larson, Diane Vogen, Dorothy Barry, and Ursula Georgiff. For the next regular monthly meeting Feb. 4, a Wig Demonstration will be given by Mrs. Esther Cooper.

The meeting will be held in the home of the president, Mrs. William Johnston, 523 W. Prairie Street, at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. James Saine and Mrs.

Leslie Hellemann. On Thursday, Feb. 11, the Bridge Group will meet at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Hugh Hensley, 415 W.

Forest Street, followed on Saturday, Feb. 13, by a Couple Volleyball Fun Night at Locust School, starting at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will follow. Mrs. Joe Racine, 5802 Meyer Road, will host the next Executive Board meeting on Monday, Feb.

15, at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25, at 9:30 a.m. newcomers are invited to a Get Acquainted Coffee Hour in the home of Mrs. Elmer Fidder, 20209 Route 176.

Children are welcome. Anyone wishing a ride should call Mrs. James Saine, at 923-4449. As a fund raising project in February, a Bake Sale is planned for Friday, Feb. 26.

Two baked items are requested from each member. NANCY IRVING Mr. and Mrs. Philip Irving, 20 Austin Avenue, Carpentersville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jean, to Arthur H. Priegnitz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur H. Priegnitz, 8412 Haligus Road, Huntley. Miss Irving is a 1970 graduate of Irving Crown High School. Priegnitz, who attended Huntley Consolidated High School, is employed in Elgin.

An Aug. 21 wedding is Woodstock W0TM plan enrollments at next meeting Woodstock Chapter Women of the Moose held its business meeting Tuesday night in the Moose home with Senior Regent Peggy Moran presiding. Balloting on 12 applications for membership was held and found favorable to be enrolled at the next meeting. All candidates will be notified to attend. Recorder Linda Stanek read the minutes of the previous meetings also the thank you notes.

Among them was a thank you from Mooseheart for the donation towards the wheelchairs also one from the Easter Seals. Theresa Judd sent a thank you and informed the co-workers she is back home now. The charter was drapped in memory of Olive Westerbeck. Child care chairman, Nancy Kline, read her report which was approved. The Mid-winter conference will be held on Sunday, March 7, with Crystal Lake Chapter as Hostess.

Woodstock Chapter will participate in the balloting and Senior Regent urges all participants to attend. More plans will be announced later. The Chapter's Sunshine Girl this year is Roberta Fritz who arrived at Mooseheart last October. Governor, and the secretary, George Kiefer and Al Kestelyn, of the Lodge will be guest speakers at the next meeting. They will present the plans on the remodeling which has started.

Refreshments were served by the Birthday Girls with Emma Carlstrom in charge. Arlene Conour and Carroll Knutson were in charge of games. Awards went to Thelma Peters, Lucille Gildemeister, Arlene Conour, Pearl Oliver, Edna Cerny, Laura Wilderman, Laura Gustafson, Juanita Nelson, Min Brown and Marie Scoggins. Other awards were the wish box to Peggy Moran. Dorothy Hawkins name was called for the Attendance award.

sit. HV I i' i lliV- i i VP1 Honored guests were the bridegroom's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fiala. Wonder Lake, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur LaGreca, Freeport. After the wedding ceremony, a buffet supper reception was held in the Branded Steak House. Miss Andi LeBlanc, Crystal Lake, was in charge of the guest book. The bridegroom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner in their home on Mary Lane, Crystal Lake. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon at Lake Lawn Lodge, Delavan, Wis.

In early January Fiala returned to Port Hueneme, where he awaits orders for overseas duty with the SeaBees. The bride returned to Beloit College in Wisconsin, where she is a freshman and a member of the Concert Choir. Annual church meeting held in Union UNION The Rev. David Frain opened the annual Congregational meeting of Union St. John's United Church of Christ, with a prayer, Sunday morning Jan.

17. President Kenneth Raddatz called the meeting to order and the secretary's minutes of the 1970 anriual meeting were read and accepted. The 1970 and proposed Budget for 1971 were discussed and approved. During old business, the treasury, Pastor, Christian Education and the Women's Circle reports were given for the 1970 church year. These reports were also accepted.

The election of officers was next on the agenda. It was announced that Thomas Carroll was appointed to complete the one year term of Douglas Rudsinski. The two year term of Margaret Tracy and Larry Fronting expired, but both were up for election. Mrs. Tracy announced she desired not to run.

Others nominated for a two term were Beverly Reinhard and Rueben Rueter. The results of the election were Rueben Rueter receiving 24 votes, Larry Frohling 12, Beverly Reinhard 9, and Margaret Tracy 8. The unoccupied land next to the parking lot was discussed. A motion was made to again plant corn which will be again sold when ripe, with Paul Tracy appointed chairman of the project. The summer schedule for the months of June, July and August was announced.

The time of Worship during these months will commence at 9 a.m. and to resume the 9:30 a.m. schedule the first Sunday in September. The meeting adjourned. During the meeting home made coffee cakes, donuts, coffee and hot chocolate was served by the Women's Circle members.

Feed The Birds, Folks! In a candlelight ceremony, Miss Cynthia Lamar Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wright of New Canaan, formerly of Woodstock, became the bride of James William Fiala, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Fiala, Crystal Lake, recently in Bethany Lutheran Church, Crystal Lake. The bridegroom is presently serving as Petty Officer, third class, United States Navy. The culmination of a romance begun when the young couple were students together in Crystal Lake High School, marriage vows were exchanged in a double ring service performed by the Rev. Thomas Johnson, before an altar adorned with white Christmas trees and vases of white gladioli and chrysanthemums.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose an ivory silk organza floor length gown with sculptured bodice and long sleeves of Alencon lace. The scalloped hemline and chapel -length train were appliqued with matching lace and her three tiered veil was draped from a bandeau of leaves of lace embroidered with pearls. She carried a nosegay of white carnations, sweetheart roses and springrii fern. Mrs. Charles A.

Porter, Highland, was her sister's matron of honor. Miss Jana Fiala, sister of the bridegroom was junior bridesmaid. David Rossman, Crystal Lake, served as best man. Ushers were Lauren Nicholls, Crystal Lake, and Thomas A. Wright III, New Canaan, brother of the bride.

Eight selected groups 3 of men's wear have been reduced to 3 half-price for our store-wide clearance sale, fKcardAMTsLovalT: (DeWane Photo) MR. AND MRS. LESTER CRISMAN.JK. 9 John Eliot, an American colonial missionary, was called the "apostle of the Indians." Mark McDonald is christened in Stream wood McHENRY Mark Mathew McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Neal McDonald, Streamwood, was christened in recent services in St. Paul's Catholic Church, Streamwood, with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams Streamwood, as Godparents. A reception was held in the home of the baby's parents and guests included the sponsors and grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clemens Adams, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, Burlington, and Mark's maternal great grandmother, Their wedding trip will be taken at a later date. They are now residing in the home of the bride.

Both the bride and her husband are employed at Woodstock Die Casting Co. Their co workers entertained at a party, Jan. 22, with a group gift presented. A dessert lunch was served. I WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL TIMBERS TOUIGHT FEATURE 8:05 I 'l Mrs.

Amanda Freund, I f.j. -A McHenrv WARDS In Crystal Lake WILL CLOSE for Inventory at 5:00 p.m. Wednesday and re-open Thursday at 5:00 p.m. Look for our "After Inventory" Ads in Thursday nights paper. Mrs.

Hazel M. Higgins and Lester Crisman, were united in marriage at a 7 pjn. double ring ceremony read by the Rev. Harold Theiss, Jan. 23, in St.

John's Lutheran Church, Woodstock. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Agnes Watkins, 727 Washington Street, Woodstock, and her husband, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crisman, Lake Geneva, Wis.

She wore an ice blue coat -effect dress of sheer nylon over a sheath of rayon polyester. Lace trimmed the street -length dress styled with stand up collar and puffed sleeves. She wore a feathered headpiece touched with rhinestones. Her corsage was a white orchid with blue cornflowers to match her accessories, and rhinestone pierced earrings and bracelet. The couple attended by her daughter, Mrs.

Andrew (Kay) Foriyes, Woodstock, and her son, Kenneth A. Higgins, Antioch. The bridegroom's sons, Daniel and Lester Crisman, Lake Geneva, ushered. A reception was held for 125 guests in the church social hall. I He was born Dec.

1, in 01 tt iriM I CHICKEN XfeJueMUUL weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. Brother I Route 47 338-3500 I Bypass 14. Woodstock 1" Royal Neighbors meet Thursday Royal Neighbors Camp 5300 of Woodstock will hold its meeting and initiation at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb.

4, in the home of Ida Hughes. I o. i Michael is 3, and he also has a Cora Stecker, Noble Grand sister Michelle wno wiU celebrate her second birthday Woodstock Rebekah Lodge Feb. 17. FRI.

"SOLDIER BLUE' Mrs. McDonald is the former Jenny Adams, McHenry. Crochet class begins in Park District Feb. 9 CRYSTAL LAKE Two sessions of crocheting will be offered on Tuesday afternoon and evening beginning Feb. 9.

The Park District is offering one class for girls 9-13 years old and an evening class is designed as a mother daughter night. The afternoon class is being held from pjn. and the evening classes will be p.m. Both sessions will be held in the West Beach. Participants should bring a ball of four once yard and an crochet hook.

Fees for the classes will be $4 and $6 for residents and non -residents of the district. POLLY'S POINTERS Some Ways to Solve Trespassing Problems By POLLY CRAMER OF WOODSTOCK SAVE UP CcUenjdcutS TO. 12 SHOE CLEARANCE DEAR POLLY I am writing in regard to Mrs. J. problem with schoolchildren making a path through her yard and breaking her child's toys.

I feel sure that if she would contact the school they would try to help her. I went to a school in a residential area and we were warned by the principal, over the PA system, that we were not to walk on or litter anyone's property. If so, any violators would be given two-day detention. We also were told that, the teachers would be on the lookout through the neighborhood. In the four years I attended that school the warning was only necessary twice.

If that does not work, I do not think there is any law stopping Mrs. J. G. from watering her lawn in the afternoon about the time school lets out for the day. MRS.

P. DEAR POLLY Mrs. J. G. could remedy her problem with the schoolchildren by creating an obstruction to prevent entrance to her yard.

Any type of fencing would be effective and also might add a decorative touch. Fencing would allow her trodden grass to grow back and would protect the child's toys in the yard. As for the language the schoolchildren use, not much can be done about that. She will have to take extra Garden Club meet Feb. 3 RICHMOND The Richmond Garden Club will meet Wednesday Feb.

3. Hostess is Anne Heuvelman of Broadway Street. The nominating committee will present the names of the candidates for the offices of vice president, treasurer and secretary to be elected in March. The savings continue! Now get all the latest Fall and Winter Naturaiizer Connie and Jacqueline fashion shoes at Low LOW Boots NOW 205 met in regular session Tuesday evening; Jan. 26, with the newly installed officers in the chairs.

In the absence of the Warden, Eva Stephenson was appointed pro tern. It was reported that Arthur Hodges, husband of one of our members, BettyHodges, had passed away. Also that one of our brother Oddfellows, George R. Conn, had passed away. A correspondence from Anchor Lodge 84, of Rockford, was read.This was an invitation to District Officers Night at the Kent Anchor Hall on Thursday evening, Jan.

28. Thank you notes for gifts and remembrances were read from Dorothy Porter, Gladys and Orville Kerns, Carol Raffel, Cora Stecker and Nellie Pierce. A thank you from the William Dunker family for calls and remembrances at the death of William Dunker. The visiting committee reported calls on several members and also calls at the funeral home for Mr. Dunker.

January 29 being the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Sister Anna Austin and her husband, Noble Grand Cora Stecker presented a Money Tree from some of the members and a floral arrangement from the Lodge to Sister Anna. Sister Austin thanked the lodge and announced that she was serving the refreshments for the evening. The matter of sending a student to the U.N. Pilgrimage was discussed and held over. January 15, 1782, being the birthday of the founder of Oddfellowship on the North American continent on April 26, 1819, Nellie Pierce read an article "Thomas wildey, the Father of It was announced that 20 members of the Woodstock Lodges had traveled to Rock-ford Jan.

23 and installed the officers of Temple Rebekah Lodge 789, Rock River Rebekah Lodge 635 and Rockford Oddfellow Lodge 140. Happy Birthday was sung to Sister Allie Paulsen. A luncheon of pie slices, ice cream, coffee and tea was served by Sister Anna Austin. Feed the Birds, Please 1 1 ALL NOW 25 OFF THPATPFf 25 OFF! pains to teach her child not to talk the same way. SUE DEAR POLLY-I do a lot of i for my six grandchildren three boys and three girls and find it convenient to cut out several articles of clothing at one time.

I then put each in a separate plastic bag marked as to size and in FEBRUARY 2 7:30 p.m. Ruth Service Guild will meet in Presbyterian Church. Woodstock. 7:30 pm. Room visitation for Clay Street Home and School Council, followed by program in multi purpose room of the school.

8 p.m. Mariola meeting in St. Mary's cafeteria. Program speaker from Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County. FEBRUARY 3 9:30 a.m.

Alden Hebron School Boosters will meet in the American Legion Hall, Hebron. FEBRUARY 4 8 p.m. Woodstock Mothers Club Valentine party in lower Moose Hall. Bring 75 cents gift exchange. FEBRUARYS 1 p.m.

Woodstock Womans Club annual card party in Presbyterian Church social hall, Woodstock. 6:30 p.m. Doe Club potluck honoring Charter Members. Bring a dish to pass, except desserts, and articles for the white elephant sale. FEBRUARY 9 p.m.

Blue Belles 4-H group will meet in First Methodist Church, Woodstock. An appliance demonstration will be presented. 8 p.m. Mothers of Twins Club meet in Congregational -Universalist Church, Wood- stock. FEBRUARY 10 1:15 p.m.

"5-S" Club meets in St. Mary's cafeteria, Woodstock. All persons over 50 vears are welcome to attend. HARVARD miNni. 815 943-4451 FAMILY PROG RAM dtuler- reg.

to $22 NOW s11.50 Jacqueline reg. SPORTS AND FLATS reg. to $15 NOW .50 "77 )-ar ()! t'ashunt Icudcrsiif" 6:45 p.m. "Love it or Leave HURRY and SAVE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS VUSA Rated GP Separate Programs cluding directions for making. When I start to sew, all my pieces for each garment are together in one bag.

I save time by cutting at one time, sewing at another. MRS. A. W. Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY Recently I was given a number of cloth upholstery samples! Most of them measure about 12 by 16 inches and have rings in one end where they were inserted in a sample book.

I hope the readers will have some good ideas for making gifts with them suitable for my Sunday School class of adult women. I work and must start mv Christmas sewing early. EVELYN COME IN EARLY MANY COLORS AND STYLES STILL AVAILABLE at 9:15 ADULTS ONLY! "ALL NIGHT RIDER" 18 and over ID required BankAmericaro (Ntwtpaper Enterprise Assn.) I Mon. and Fri. 9-9 Tues.

Wed. Thurs. Sat. 9 5:30 108 CASS OF WOODSTOCK You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your, favorit? honiemaking Idea. Polly's Problem or solution to a problem.

Write Polly in care of this newspaper..