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"The Unusual In Women's Apparel1 The Fashion Shoppe McHENRY , COUNTRY CLUBfv V OPEN TO THE PUBLIC \ • LUNCHEONS I • DINNERS • BANQUtTS ' 820 N. JOHN ST. COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR BEGINNING THURSDAY OCT 19 Selected Groups At Marked Down Prices Juniors Misses J/2 Sizes THE FASHION SHOPPE 1007 N. Front St. (Rte. 34) McHenry Free Parking Ph. 385-7747 PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WEDNE SDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1972 Grandma S It comes t' me mind, many times, these days, the need o' the older ones, fer close association wi' their families. I see the joy, in the eyes o' so many, when they talk o' the offspring an' it grieves me heart when I hear o' the loneliness o' some, whose childern absent 'emselves, a lettin' time go by fer reasons o' bein' too busy t' pay a call, spend a little time wi' the old folks. The way it 'ppears t' me, seems t' be that those younger 'uns can't visualize 'emselves in the same position, one o' these days. They don't seem t' be able t' realize that the old folks wuz young, just as the young folks are now. It does me heart good, t' see those, in­ terested in the elders, a keepin' a close family circle, fer the benefit o' all. Older folks, the grand­ parents, contribute things t' the growin' up o' the little ones, that they c'n ne'er acquire from other sources. In me own ex­ perience, there's many things that come t' mind, ever' once in a while, that came from me grandparents, especially that dear little lady, wi' her pretty white hair, an' her bright, sunny smile, who let me know she loved me. I c'n remember how me heart'd start spinnin' when me mother 'd tell me HOLD OPEN HOUSE Open house will be held Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 at Hilltop school, sponsored by the P.T.O. A general meeting ,at 7 o'clock will precede the open house. something old and borrowed, pearl earrings belonging to her sister. World Famous Fashion Authority Gives Talk those two little people were a comin't' visit. They used t' stay a very long time, ,an' then they'd go an' visit others o' their brood. Those were wonderful times, t' be remembered a whole lifetime, along wi' the things I lamed from the association. Nowadays, there's another way t' take care o' the old folks. There's regular communes t' house 'em an' keep 'em out o' the way o' the younger generations. Their idees 're oldfashioned, an' out-o'-date, an' they don't fit in the society o' t'day. * Old folks git heart-broken, a yearnin' fer their offspring. Loneliness 's one o' the worst sickness that c'n-o'er take an' old person. The body doesn't look the same, 's when they wuz in their prime, but the mind remains the same, in most cases, an' it seems t' me, that since the parents took so many years o' their lives, devoted t' a rearin' the young, that in old age, there could be a turnin' o' the tables, an' the young could be concerned wi' the welfare o' the old folks. Lovin' 'em ain't enough. Grandma Radtke Peg Zwecker, noted fashion columnist for the Chicago Daily News, will be at the Woodstock Opera House Thursday, Oct. 19, at 10 a.m., to give a talk on the inaugural gowns worn by America's "First Ladies", and how these gowns exemplify changing fashion trends through the years. The program includes a film called "Fashion in Motion" and will be preceded by coffee and refreshments in the Green room. Mrs. Zwecker's eminence in the field of fashion goes beyond Chicago, her trend setting columns regularly appearing in newspapers across the country and around the world. She received the coveted FRANY (Fashion Reporters Award) in 1967, and was awarded the Gold Mantilla award by the French govern­ ment in 1969. In 1971, Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley pronounced Peg Zwecker "First Lady of Fashion" for her cultural contribution to the city. Sponsored by the Woodstock Fine Arts association, Mrs. Zwecker's appearance will be the first of six programs scheduled for the 1972-73 Creative Living Series. Tickets for the program can be pur­ chased at the Opera House box office between 9 and 10 a.m. Oct. 19. For discount tickets to the entire Creative Living Series, contact Mrs. Roger Ragland, 4613 Mt. Thabor road, Woodstock. Recall Old Political Days At Hospital Meet The annual luncheon meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County will be held at the Turnberry Country club in Crystal Lake Wednesday, Oct. 25. Aperitifs will be served from 11:30 p.m. with luncheon following promptly at 12:30 p.m. The lovely centerpieces from the Gift & Thrift shop will again grace the luncheon tables and will provide all ladies with a chance to purchase one for their own home. After a brief but important business meeting, highlighted with the reports from Holiday Hospitality Day, a most in­ teresting, informative and entertaining program will be given. Mrs. Douglas Nicholl of Beloit, Wis., will present "Tippycanoe to 72" a collection of political slogan, buttons and songs. For those who don't remember who were "old rough and ready", the "healer of strife", the first "dark horse" president and "Alice Blue Gown", not to mention the "great society", Mrs. Nicoll will provide a delightful and worthwhile afternoon. Invitations for the luncheon will be mailed this week and all those desiring a reservation should call Mrs. Robert Emery. Mrs. Bernard (Judy) Schmitt of McHenry, attended her sister as matron of honor. Other attendants were Rae Ellen Smith of McHenry, the bride's cousin and Mrs. John (Donna) Long of Oak Lawn, the groom's cousin, who served as bridesmaids. The bride's niece, Linda Schmitt of McHenry, was junior bridesmaid and little Robin Irwin of McHenry, a cousin of the groom, served as flower girl. The attendants wore floor length gowns of burnt orange knit trimmed with orange and gold embroidered trim. Their headpieces were of matching colored ribbons. Each carried a nosegay of yellow, orange and bronze mums. The attendants wore silver rose necklaces, gifts from the bride. Stanley Goscinski of McHenry served his .friend as best man. Groomsmen were John Long of Oak Lawn, the groom's cousin, Randy Kiehl of Palatine, another cousin, and Corey Stohlquist of Harvard, a friend of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Baur chose a turquoise knit floor length gown with matching accessories and wore an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a purple crepe, floor length dress with matching accessories and a similar corsage. Following the service, a reception for 100 guests was held at the Czecho lodge, Crystal Lake. The bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Allan (Sylvia) Baur, circulated the guest book during the recep­ tion. The young couple both graduated from MCHS, the bride in 1970 and the groom in 1968. They are both employed in Crystal Lake. On their return from a honeymoon trip to Southern Illinois, the newlyweds plan to make their home at 70 Gates street, Crystal Lake. Out-of-twon guests attending the wedding came from Michigan and Wisconsin. Many Honor Maudia Beaudry On 82nd Birthday MAUDIA BEAUDRY On a beautiful sunny Sunday early this month, about seventy-five relatives and friends helped Maudia Beaudry celebrate her eighty-second birthday at an open house planned by her children. Mrs. Beaudry, born Oct. 4, 1890, in Macomb, 111., was a resident of Westshore Beach, McHenry, for twenty years. She now makes her home with a daughter in Crystal Lake. Several relatives from Peoria and Wisconsin, as well as long time friends and neigh­ bors gathered throughout the day to wish her well. Her delight and happiness in having her family and friends with her on this occasion will long be remembered by her. conceit is one type of 'I strain no glasses can correct Harvest Dinner Dance Saturday November CHiiNiam DINNERS On t h e North Shore Se Ro o( Long LlKe o l l i n s a d i r COCK TAILS MSI R VAT IONS IANQUE T ROOMS 741 JU i-u P O Ingfeslde IM.nois (jt unict . Prepared in the Old World Tradit ion Fridays till A 1I6HT IIITAITI inuita«Wft iaiiinil Every Friday Sept. 8th thru Nov. 17frh Featuring The Alpine Seranaders i P e r p e r s o n . . . . $ 3 . 9 5 Children (under 10} $2.50 Set Theme For Wonder Lake's Woman's Club "Put on a Pretty Face",. That is the theme of the program for the Oct. 19, meeting of the Woman's Club of Wonder Lake. The business meeting begins at 8 p.m. at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. Ms. Janet Draheim will give a demonstration of the proper method of applying makeup. Ms. Draheim has worked with the .Vivian Woodward Cosmetics company for eleven years. She has worked in Wisconsin and Texas, as well as in this area, and received advanced training in California. She has been in­ structing others in the art for U> past few years. For 3 years she was a director with the com­ pany and is now a master director. Part of her talents have been used very effectively when she worked on the committee for the Miss Crystal Lake beauty pageant. Two members have volun­ teered to be made up by Ms. Draheim as part of the demonstration. They are Arlyss Karlson, current president of the club, and Carol Johanson who was one of the lovely models in the spring fashion show. Hostesses for the evening will be Jan Absher, chairman; Mabel Bach, Thelma Arvidson, Dorothy Bazan, Helen Beverwyk and Marge Black. Members are reminded to bring along used magazines which they have been saving for distribution to the area schools; also bring along any money for dinner and other tickets they have sold to date for the "Cabaret Nite" dance Nov. 11 at the McHenry Country club. "MARY, MARY" -- Tiffany Richards, played by Mavourneen Scolaro, Woodstock, tells Tony Romano, played by Tony Aird, Round Lake, that "he must taste the cocktail of wheat germ, yeast and raw milk, it's good for you", in the comedy "Mary, Mary". This production of the McHenry Dinner theatre will be presented at the McHenry Country club on Fridays and Sundays, Oct. 20, 22,27,29, and Nov. 3. Reservations can be made at the club by calling 385-1072. 40 et 8 To Hold Annual Schlachtfest The La Societe d'Femme, Cabane578 of McHenry County, announces its eighth annual Schlachtfest, to be held Saturday, Oct. 21, at the McHenry Legion post home. Serving will start at 5:30 p.m. A Schlachtfest is a fall harvest feast consisting of a meal of a variety of sausages, potatoes, and sauerkraut. Plans for observance of the Schlachtfest are in high gear and will be finalized at the Oct. 18 Rendezvous. Members of Cabane 578 are saying not to miss this annual dinner, for not only will there be a wonderful dinner, but support will be helping the La femmes assist the Voiture 578, McHenry County 40-8, in the nurses' procurement program. Proceeds from the Schlachtfest go toward the 40-8 nurse scholarship fund. In this past year, two more student nurses in McHenry county received 40- 8 scholarships. Tickets are still available from Cabane and Voiture members and also will be available at the door. Carry- outs will also be available. BOUNTIFUL BUFFET EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT WITH ENTERTAINMENT FASHION SHOW & LUNCHEON BUFFET EVERY THURSDAY NOON "LENNY JOHN" -ORGAN AND GUITAR EVERY WED-FRI-SAT. NIGHT FOR YOUR DANCING AND LISTENING PLEASURE FAT OVERWEIGHTi Odrinex can help you become the trimi slim person you want to be. Odrinex isj a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size (5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub­ stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by MAY'S REXALL DRUGS 4400 Waat Route 120 DORKIE'S BEEF & EGGER 4213 W. Rte. 120, McHenry NF.W HOURS MON-WED tja.nv-7p.rn. THUR-SUN 6:00- Midnight I*!r n FREE COFFEE TO If tD. SENIOR CITIZENS . - jqTHJffiALSFROSj 11:00 AM TIL FUlbAY S&AGHETTINTOI 15" CHILDREN fjUo McHENRY 385-1072 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LaTESSA BRIDAL COUPLE - Sheryl Jane Roewer of McHenry and Robert La Tessa of Bensenville chose Saturday, Sept. 2, as the date for their wedding in Zion Lutheran church, McHenry. Pastor Herman Graef officiated at the 1 o'clock services, along with Rev. Joseph Kulak of St. Mary's Catholic church, who also blessed the marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erdman Roewer of 2701W. Kashmiri, McHenry, and her bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carl Thonn of McHenry and T.R. LaTessa of Wooddale. The young people, both 1971 graduates of MCHS, are making their home in Bensenville. LANGDON STUDIO PHOTO IN QUEEN'S COURT - Sara Richards, sophomore medical technology major from McHenry, was a member of the Queen's court during the 1972 homecoming ceremonies at Eastern Illinois university. Miss Richards represented Lincoln-Stevenson-Douglas residence hall complex. Sara is the < daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Richards off 809 N. Lillian street. HOP ON OVSR TO OUR STORE FOR OUR EARLY AUTUMN SALE DRESSES Susan Baur Wed Saturday St. Mary's Catholic church was the scene of a lovely fall wedding Saturday, Oct. 14, when Susan L. Baur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvan P. Baur of 1210 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, became the bride of David R. Stippick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Stippick of 234 Pomeroy, Crystal Lake. They repeated their vows before the Rev. Joseph Kulak at a 1 o'clock afternoon service in a church decorated with bouquets of. gold, bronze and yellow mums. Musical selections, including "The Lord's Prayer", "The Wedding Song" and "Ave Maria", were presented by soloist, Carl Johnson, ac­ companied on the organ by Sister M. Andreella. The pretty bride chose a floor length, empire gown of whjte lace knit fashioned with a cowl neckline, long sleeves with cuffs and a cathedral length train. Imported pear Is and beads highlighted the cuffs and empire waistline on the gown which was made by the bride's mother. A coronet headpiece enhanced with pearls and beads held the bouffant illusion fingertip veil. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of roses, stephanotis and mums ac­ cented with baby's breath. For sentiment the bride chose something new, her dress, something blue, a garter and MR. AND MRS. DENNIS J. JACKSON GARDEN CEREMONY - In a garden ceremony Sept. 30, Miss Susan Bowen Palenske, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Bowen Palenske of Woodstock, became the bride of Mr. Dennis J. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, 4213 W. Crestwood street, McHenry. Their vows were spoken at a double ring 7:30 evening ceremony before the Rev. Eugene Maxwell. The young couple will make their home at 11710 W. Route 120, Woodstock. • f