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» PC. 2, - PLAIN DEALER - WED., APR., 24, 1968 McHenry Couple Exchange Nuptial Vows On Saturday Engagement Announced 1M . ;i S#§ GAYLORD PHOTO MR. & MRS. RONALD W. FREUND St. Patrick's Catholic church was the setting for a lovely wedding on Saturday, April 20, at 2 o'clock when Miss Kathleen Foran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Foran of 3313 Broad street, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Ronald W. Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Freund of 2522 Clara drive, also McHenry. Rev. Fr. Michael Tierney, assistant pastor, officiated at th# afternoon ceremony. Bouquets of yellow daisies decorated the altar. •The pretty bride selected a peau d 'ange, straight style, long gown with daisy lace featured on the bodice and long sleeves. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and hyacinths. She was attended by Patricia Foran, her sister, as maid of honor and by April Faunt of Personals Mrs. Charles Hansen Ind Mrs. Gerald Hettermann accompanied by their sister, Mrs. James Wagner, of Milton, Wis., spent a few days last week with another sister, Mrs. Carl Elshoff, and family in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett of Chicago visited their aunt, Mrs. Mary McCabe, atthe Villa home recently. Mrs. Helen Heuser has returned from a week's visit in the homes of her son, Dick, in Bellwood and Henry, in Chicago and helped the former celebrate his birthday while there. Mrs. Edla Antonson and Mrs. Martha Emmerson have returned from a trip to Michigan where the former visited relatives in St. Joe and the latter in Grand Haven. Dr. and Mrs. W.W. Pape and children, Joan and Joseph, who recently returned to Chicago from Tampa, Fla., where they spent the winter, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews, a few days last week. Mrs. Charles. Hansen and Mrs. Joseph Simon and family spent a recent day in the James Wagner home in Milton, Wis. Miss Mary Kinney and Mrs. Kathryn Dask spent a week's Easter vacation in Minneapolis and also visited a sister in St. Paul while gone. Mrs. Harry Stilling, Mrs. Dick Weber, Miss Genevieve Knox and Mrs. John Bolger visited Sister Mary Henry (Anna Bolger) who is ill at Mt. Carmel, Dubuque, Iowa, Wednesday, and also called on other relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan spent an enjoyable Easter vacation with her niece, Mrs. Jerry Hill, and husband in Florissant, Mo., and her cousin, Carter Givens, and wife in Stover, Mo., Mr. Jordan's mother, Mrs. Mary Turner, who has been in Tampa, Fla., since last August, returned to the Jordan home last week. Miss Ann Frisby is spending the week in the home , of Dr. and Mrs. James West in Itasca. McHenry, Bonnie Greve of Algonquin and Kiara McCarty of Milwaukee, Wis., as bridesmaids. They wore long, yellow crepe gowns styled similar to the bride, and yellow bow headpieces. Their bouquets were of white daisies. Bill Freund served as best man and groomsmen were Patrick Faunt, Paul Morenz and Tim Foran, all of McHenry. Mrs. Foran selected a pale yellowy two-piece gacket.dress i. and a corsage consisting of two green orchids. Mrs. Freund wore a three-piece, turquoise ensemble and a corsage of stephanotis and a white orchid. A reception was held for 165 guests at the Legion home following the nuptials. The newlyweds will make their home at 3313 Waukegan road, McHenry. The bride received her BA degree from Northern Illinois university in 1967 and is employed as a Spanish teacher at Johns burg Junior high. The groom has his B.S. degree from Austin Peay State university, Clarksville, Tenn., and is employed by Lakeland Construction company. ENJOY FIELD TRIP Under supervision of Mrs. Ethel Hornby, sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America club, members enjoyed a field trip to the Sara Lee Baking Industry in Deerfield. Thirty-one made the trip, including eight mothers. Spring fever seldom becomes so bad that it makes a person too lazy to go Ashing. McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Albert Petrulis, Debra A. Wegner, Bonita F. Lockwood, Thomas E. Anderson, Marion T. Fanter, Shirley Landwick, Crystal Lake; George G. Feht, Dominik Gataldo, Richard L. Russo, Henry Szura, Adeline Kalmes, JohnBeal, Jr., Fox Lake; And, Penny J. Harring, Frances G. Sheets, Catherine Tamski, Spring Grove; Raymond W. Wiese, John L. Worthington, Susanne Schlicker, Lake Zurich; Eleanor H. Hawkinson, Frances L. Coon, Sandra A. Gaudio, Anthony C. Cardella, Virginia J. Gizel, Kermit W. Tathem, Bruce McDonald, Cary; Also, Avery W. Barton, Mattie Waldo, Joanne L. Murphy, George A. Schmidt, Leonard T. Ciskowski, Susan K. Mc- Cracken, May Rhenborg, Roger L. Channell, Ricky J. Beaudoin, Wauconda; George F. Moulis, Lake Villa; Earl J. Donal, Richmond; Robert J. Gorss, Lake- In-Hie-Hills; Cynthia A. Perkins, Ailela A. Wenzel, Evelyn M. Rutherford, Ingleside; Ruth A. Ernst, Genoa City, Wis.; Margaret Pierce, Evanston; Barbara Bruce, Carpentersville; James Vilona, Elkhorn, Wis.; Dorothy Linderman, Marengo; Alice Muscarello, Round Lake; Scott E. Iselin, Powers Lake, Ms.; Michael J. Grammer, Woodstock; Colleen C. Kane, Antioch. And, Sharon Foat, Thomas Sabielny, Leonard E. Harlan, Anida Janowiak, Marie Kosick, Joseph C. Weyland, Hildebarge Linders, Ronald J. Belpedio, Sharon L. Mensching, Barbara J. Borchardt, Bernard Bauer, Carlton Prosser, Gertrude L. Glosson, Elizabeth Smith, John C. Weiss, Bonnie J. Pociask; n A1SQ,; ^chapi J^CfUstJand, Connie May, Kevin L.Gassaway, Linda L. Carlson, Edward J. Neuman, Gretna J. Adkins, George Rakushin, Jr., Conrad Tomlinson, William R. Howell, Clarissa H. Hagen, Margaret Mayer and Wolfgang Behrens, all of McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included John Ritzert, Solon Mills; Arthur Anderson and Charles Foreman, McHenry; and William Prokop, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Patients admitted to Harvard hospital during the past week were Alice Ward, Spring Grove; Rosanna Greve, Herbert Kober, Mrs. Harold Wohnrade, Wonder Lake; and Michael Palmer, McHenry. Hundreds of thousands of persons still living in the United States once had tuberculosis and mi^ht relapse. About 25 mi'lion Americans have TB germs in their bodies (tuberculin reactors), though not sick. D I N E c o c k t a i l s Now featuring the finest & Largest Selection of Cantonese food also a fine Selection of American food. Confucius say Man who dine at No 1 Restaurant enjoy himself velly much H. Hsooi Bring this phrase with you and receive one Free Egg Roll Watch for our Grand Opening May 5th Dipners served from 5 P.M - 9 P.M. Weekday Luncheons served 11:30 - 2:00 P.M. Sundays 12:00 - 9 P.M. Carry Outs Call 459-1515 Varese Grandma Se2 - - - I wuz a thinkin' t? other day about the way folks dress nowa- days. I heared, over the radio, that the skirts are comin5 down agMn. It has been right embarrassin' to me and a few older folks like me, the way the female sex has been makin* sech a display o* their extremities. Other exposures o" the feminine charms have caused me to blush even at my age. My "Pa" would a suggested tyin* a lump of sugar to their ankles, to coax the hemline down. It's a funny thing, too, how much dignity a woman portrays when she is discreet about her womanly wiles. The minute a girl puts on a long skirted dress, it has a certain affect on her, and she acts more dignified and lady-like. Butputagirl in a pair o* slacks and she acts like a Tomboy. Seems like, if you strip her down to the bare necessities, she acts like sex was the only thing her mind can dwell on. It sure looks funny to see a gal walkin* down the street with a boy who is dresSed like a boy should, and she is dressed, if you can call it that, in as little as the law allows. Time was, when the law called for more clothes on a female than it does these days. Sure would be good to see girls and young women acquirin' the charm and dignity that should enhance their natural assets. Modesty becomes a girl and it was taught from infancy, when I was young. It sort o> encourages the development of dignity in the grown women. Men like to be kept guessirf as far as Pve been able to learn. In years past, it was the girl who was less forward who got her man. Hie fellers played around with the girls who felt it necessary to make the approaches, but when it came to settlin* down, the boys took the girls who had kept their dignity and were modest and ladylike. J-j*. It does this old heart good to see some of the gals, who adhere to a few of the old-fashiond ways. There wasn't anythin' wrong with 'em far as I can see. Grandma Radtke ALBERT M. BRITZ A funeral Mass was sung Saturday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, Woodstock, for Albert (Ike) M. Britz, 61, of 407 Forest avenue, Woodstock, who died April 17 in his hoine. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Britz was born Nov. 6,1906 in Volo, son of William and Christina Britz. He was married in 1936 to Lois Esh of Spring Grove, Besides the widow, he leaves two sons, Terry of Kingsport, Tenn., and Thomas of Bellevue, Wash.; three grandchildren his mother, three brothers, and five sisters. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Westergren of Woodstock are parents of a daughter April 15. Dr. and Mrs. G. Sherman Porter became parents of a son April 16. A daughter was born April 18 to Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Barrington. On April 18 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Whitfield of Cary. Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Inger of Crystal Lake welcomed a daughter April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klotz, Jr., announce the birth of twin girls on April 20. OTHER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William L. Forbes, Harvey, welcomed their first child, a girl, Deborah Ann, April 21, at Ingalls Memorial hospital, Harvey. Debbie weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 20 inches long. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carbon, Jr., of Wonder Lake, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes of Harvey. The baby's mother will be rememi bered as Jackie Ann Cannon 6t Wonder Lake. Plan Hellenic Tea Date Set Hie invitations for the Pan Hellenic tea will be given to senior girls who will be attending colleges and universities with sororities belonging to the National Pan Hellenic association. The tea will be held April 30 from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. William Day. The girls will be given information on sorority rushing, wardrobe, etc. They will have an opportunity to chat with members and ask questions concerning sorority life. Each year the Pan Hellenic association awards $100 scholarship to a girl graduate. The scholarship will be presented at the honors day program held at the end of the school year. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page returned last week from St. Petersburg, Fla. While in Florida Mr. Page had the misfortune of breaking his hip and was confined to the hospital in St. Petersburg for 18 days. Following his hospitalization he and Mrs. Page were guests inthehomeof Mr. Page's sister and husband, the William Heines. They also spent time with Mrs. Page's son, Alfred Young and family and made the acquaintance of their new grandson, Joseph Anthony Young, who was born March 4. The young man was welcomed by his sisters and brothers, Charlotte, George, Mary, John and Joan, twins, and William. Fashion Shoppe ^ 7320 S. Route 31 Crystal Lake, 111. Just south of Rt. 14 Closed Mondays from our "PARADE OF SUMMER FASHIONS" Linens Jet Knits lace over cotton Dacron polyester & cotton Cotton Voiles Whites... Pastels 3 to 15 8 to 20 also Half sizes priced... from $16.00 WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST BANK CHARGE CARDS ROUTE 31 (1007 N. Front Street) McHenry, III. 385-7747 Store hours FREE PARKING daily 9 to 5:30 ... Fri. 'ti I $ P. M. MARION RIEGEL Mrs. Marion S„ Riegel of 4007 W. Oak Avenue, McHenry, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Friday, April 19, after an illness of about two weeks. Mrs. Riegel, 58s years old, was born in Walker, Iowa, Oct. 27, 1909. She came here from Chicago about fifteenyears ago. Survivors are her husband, Paul O., to whom she was married Dec. 1,1945; aida brother, Earl C. Kratzer, of Mount Prospect. A daughter, Rita, died in 1951 at the age of 4 years. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock when Rev. Raymond L. White of the Community Methodist church officiated at last rites. Burial was in Irving Park cemetery, Chicago. $ JOHNC. WEISS John C. Weiss, 7 months old, died Sunday afternoon, April 21, in Lutheran General hospital, Park Ridge. The baby was born Sept. 5, 1967, in Elgin. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weiss, of 1506 W. Birch, Holiday Hills; and two sisters, Diane, 12 and Lynn, 3. Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock in St. Patrick's cemetery. Prior to that time the body rests at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. ^ * - 1 c * 1 i * f H * - y-'/ t# < ^ < - f i / w! »• V V* ^ V 1* ; ' FRANCES GOMEZ Mr. and Mrs. Cruz Gomez of 5218 W. Maple Hill drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Delbert Lunneweh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lunneweh of Schaumberg, 111. The bride attended high school in Uvalde, Texas. The couple will be married Aug. 3 in St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry. CARD-BUNCO PARTY The ladies' sodality of Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, will sponsor the annual spring card and bunco party on TTiursday, April 25, at 8 o'clock in the school hall. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. SPONSOR DINNER The Women of the Moose in McHenry are planning a special Mother's Day dinner on Sunday, May 12, at the Moose home, which is open to the public. Proceeds will help defray expenses incurred in the Mid- Winter conference. MARGARET FRETT Mrs. Margaret Frett, 78, of Blue Island, mother of Richard J. Frett of McHenry, died April 18 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. A funeral Mass was sung Monday in Blue Island, with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery, McHenry. Mrs. Frett had spent the summers in McHenry for many years. Survivors include one other son, Henry, of Blue Island and twelve grandchildren. a at your wedding IS "GAYLO Call 385 W now for an appointment to have your most memorable day photographed by "The Recommended Photographer" Elastic Back and Straps PLAYTEX Now--Playtex combines all the fit and comfort features you could wish for in a padded bra. Adjustable stretch straps and sheer elastic back with all-way stretch --won't ride up. Elastic criss-cross area between the cups lifts and separates, shapes you as you've always wanted. Cups are made with amazing new fiberfill padding--they stay soft. . . can't shift. . . can't bunch up. Machine washable, this new Playtex Soft-line Padded Bra keeps its life month after month. White. 32A--36B. $5.00 And, for those women who prefer cotton backs, there is a Playtex Soft-line Padded Bra with cotton back and stretch straps--$4.00; with semistretch straps--$3.50. White. 32A-36B. As Seen On TV 385-0182 In the Green Street Mall McHenry r~