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iRllll ^ « "* A h N > ^ M ill ii«®r POST PROM BREAKFAST -- Looking their loveliest were these young junior girl students at Marian Central high school as they sat down for breakfast at the Thomas F. Bolger home in Mc Henry following the Friday night prom and post-prom party. The gallant gentlemen doing the serving were their escorts, who offer King Bob Zimmerman the first tasty food. Seated, they are Val Todey' of Spring Grove, Colleen Doherty, Cindy Bolger, Zimmerman and Judy Herdrieh of McHenry and Karen Hettermann of Johnsburg. Standing are Dale Benoy of Woodstock, Tom Blenner of McHenry, Tom Paulsen of Hartland and C.J. Ludford of Mc- Henry* PLAINDEALER PHOTO FUN FOR FUNDS -- Fun also produces funds as a bridge-playing group agrees! Participants in a bridge meet give a check for $600 to McHenry hospital, applying it toward the recreational therapy program. Twenty-eight husbandand- wife couples played in the monthly bridge College Choir Will Present Spring Concert The McHenry County college choir will present a concert of music appropriate to the season on Sunday, May 25 at 2:30 p.m. in the College union of the interim campus in Crystal Lake. The concert will feature small vocal ensembles drawn from the membership of the choir as well as the whole choir in music of spring and summer. PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER FRI. MAY 23, 1969 MissVacula Is May Bride Miss Cheryl Barbara Vacula was a pretty bride on Saturday, May 17, when she walked up the ais^e of Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, to meet her bridegroom, Mr. John A. Kuchinski. Miss Vacula is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Vacula of 4420 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, and Mr. Kuchinski is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kuchinski of 902 S. Second street, St. Charles. The Concelebrated Mass was officiated by Fr. Conro of Wonder Lake, Father Heraty of St. Charles and Fr. Reilman of .Clinton, Iowa. ^ The altar was decorated with white pomp daisies, glads and baby's breath.. Miss Vacula wore a floor ; length, white silk organza . dress. It was styled with bell sleeves, eyelet flowers around scalloped sleeves and bottom of the dress and applique of flowers around the empire waist, on the white satin sash. She wore a spray of stiff organza flowers with pearls in her hair, with long silk illusion veil that fell into a train. Miss Vacula carried a nosegay of lilies of the valley and white pearl rosary, the latter a gift of the groom. Attending the bride were Miss Lori Vacula of Wonder Lake, a cousin, as maid of honor, Miss Roberta Adolf of Berwyn, a cousin, Miss Martha Real of Chicago and Mrs. Carol Jean Smith of McHenry. They wore floor length, yellow organza dresses with sheer organza, long sleeves, empire waist and "A" line skirt and large bow in back. They were trimmed around the collars and down the bodice and skirt and around sleeves with white daisies. Each wore a high crown hat of yellow with full blusher veil. Miss Jane Vacula of McHenry, a niece, acted as flower girl', wearing similar attire. All carried yellow baskets with white pomp daisies and baby's breath. Pat Foley of Harvey, 111., served as best man and groomsmen were Chuck Kuchinski of St. Charles, brother of the groom, Ronald Vacula of Mc- Henjy, brother of the bride, and Dave Judd of St. Charles. Mrs. Vacula selected a mint green, silk shantung dress with matching coat and white orchid corsage. Mrs. Kuchinski wore a.light blue shantung dress with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Following a reception held for 150 guests at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake at 5:30, the newlyweds left on a wadding trip to Canada. They will reside at 1991 Lilac lane, Aurora. The bride, a 1962 graduate of McHenry high school, attended Loyola university in Chicago and is a graduate of St. Anthony's School of Nursing, Rock Island. She is a registered nurse employed at St. Joseph's hospital, Chicago. The groom graduaced in 1962 from Marmion academy, Aurora, and in 1966 from St. Ambrose college, Davenport, Iowa. Now a case worker for Children and Family Services in Aurora, he will attend St. LOJ'S university in Septemv.'3r to work for his Master's degree in Social work. program, fourth year for the gatherings. Accepting check from Miss Carolyn Bauer, treasurer, is Anthony Corcoran ( left), administrator of McHenry hospital. George Gray, group's president, is at right. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Among the vocal ensembles will be a nine voice treble chamber singers group, a barbershop quartet and a ladies' trio. Duets will be performed by Emma Fritz, soprano, and Leanne Pollock, mezzo soprano, as well as Marie Ann Vos, soprano and Wesley M Vos, tenor. 4 The choir is under the direction of Marie Ann Vos and will be accompanied by Diane Koenig of Crystal Lake. Ad- SHOP IN McHENRY BASSETT MEMORIALS f* ^ A Granite & Bronze. Evening & weekend appointments only. HOMER E. BASSETT 4815 W. Home Ave. McHenry, Ol.: 385-1487 MILLIE'S Never Coffee Shop and Restaurant 1218 Green St. - McHenry Ph. 385-9788 mission to the concert is free and the public is cordially invited Jo attend. CHARMERS ALL -- Karen Hettermann of Johnsburg, Judy Herdrieh and Colleen Doherty of McHenry engage in girl talk before setting off on what will be an evening of lifetime memories -- the Junior Prom. The young ladies, students at Marian Central high school, are shown in the kitchen of the Thomas F. Bolger home in McHenry, where apost-prom breakfast was held- in the wee hours of last Saturday morning. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Variety Of Events Await Senior Citizens Club Following the business meeting of the McHenry Senior Citizens club last week, Mrs. Russell, a member of the Herrin, 111., Senior Citizens club, was introduced and she told about their club and invited local members to visit the Herrin club whenever in the vicinity. A very fitting tribute to mothers was given by Betty Sortnenberg in honor of Mother's Day. The program was then turned over to Roland Grayson, Program chairman, who introduced Leo Krumme, who gave a little resume on his daughter Sandra Krumme's background and services with the American Red Cross recreational program in Vietnam. Sandra then showed slides and gave a fine talk on her personal experiences, which members found very interesting and informative. They enjoyed the opportunity of getting acquainted with Sandra and visiting with her during the social hour. The meeting of Monday, May 26, will be a card party for members, with table prizes to be awarded the winners. An added attraction will be the first concert and public appearance of the Senior Citizens club kitchen band. Here is a chance for a fine evening of card playing, bunco, or just visiting with friends, and listening to the kitchen band concert. 1 June 9 is the date of the smorgasbord dinner. Mrs. Frank Giel is in charge of the tickets and can be reached at 497-3646. Tickets will also be available at the May 26 meeting. The deadline for ticket sales will be May 29 and no tickets can be sold after that date, so get your reservations in promptly. If you are unable to attend the smorgasbord dinner, the club meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. The Men's Garden club will have a meeting on Saturday, June 7, at 3:30 p.m. an outdoor gathering at the Lester Hanson yard at 1608 North Flower street. Have you bought your, ticket mm McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted during the week to McHenry hospital included Alice Lenz, Richmond; Pamela Reinholm, Eugene Nowell, Dennis Taylor, Christopher Gilio, Margaret Meyers, Mary McCormack, Eleanore Zickus, Neils Neilsen, William Meath, McHenry; Rita McGibbon, Wonder Lake; Joseph Gentile, Island Lake; Paulette Coleman, Ringwood. Square Dance Group Seeks New Members The square dance group of the McHenry Senior Citizens club meet every Thursday evening at the East campus cafeteria, under the direction and calling of Alf Heggeland. Alf Heggeland and his wife, Mary, have been in the square dancing for many years, and both are avid fans. They have taught many the fine art of square dancing, and are really enjoying working with the club, to which they belong. Interested members of the "Yy BmnTllTOillf [AjwOvWyxvWA HARMONY RESORT Pistakee Harmony Resort Lake Rolling my Rt. 120 featuring JEANNE RANDOLPH on the Hammond Organ SATURDAY N1TES Enjoy our Bohemian Cooking DUCK, DUMPLINGS, SOUR KRAUT POTATO PANCAKES LOBSTER, TURF & SURF STEAKS American Express, Din ers Club, Carte Blanche, Phillips Petroleum, American Oil Credit Cards accepted. MNNA-S RESTAURANT urn** MOTELS Historic Route 66 TRAVELLED BY AMERICANS FOR GENERATIONS Luxurious, modern surroundings . . . and all that good, old-fashioned hospitality and comfort to soothe the weary traveler. Drive in... enjoy yourself on your next trip to St. Louis 100 spacious rooms, free TV, radio, alarm clock, phone in each room. Free parking. Intimate cocktail lounge, coffee shop, handsome dining room, unique "hourglass" outdoor pool. Fully air-conditioned, heated. Write today to INN AMERICA 3730 S. Lindbergh Blvd. Phone (314) 842-1200 or made reservation for the bus trip-luncheon and theatre party at Shady Lane cm Wednesday, June 18? Mrs. Frank Giel is taking reservations and can give full particulars. The annual club picnic at Veterans Acres on July 12 and the Fiesta Day parade on July 20 are two events on which committees are busy completing plans and arrangements. ' And, don't forget there is to be a garden show the last meeting in August, where one can display Rowers or vegetables, grown inside or outside. The judging will be by Mr. Wagner, who is an accredited judge of the Garden Club of America. Now is the time to get those "green thumbs" working for the August exhibit! NEED GOODWILL BAGS Mrs. Nick Adams asks that Girl Scouts with Goodwill bags turn them in to her as soon as possible. Mrs. Adams is local representative of Goodwill. Beudi^SltOvalll £ P 2 « IMcHenry Senior Citizens club should call Alf Heggeland for further particulars. The group now consists of two "squares, and they would like to at least double Ithe group. CO to 1= <: SPECIAL RATES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Be*uxl *9f Bstovall