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|»AC1K 1 . PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, I973 Grandma Sez ... Couple Exchange i S u p t i a l l o u s In If isconsin A beautiful fall wedding was solemnized in First Congregational church. Genoa City, Wis , Saturday. Oct. 6. when Pamela May Watson became the bride of James Robert Michmershuizen They repeated their nuptial vows before Rev Kalmer Knudson at the 4 o'clock afternoon services in a church decorated with altar bouquets of blue and white flowers The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norwin Watson of 721 Carter street. Genoa City. Wis., and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michmerschuizen of 10711 Main •street, Richmond. The pretty bride wore an exquisite gown fashioned of white baby faille. Alencon lace accented with Venice flowers trimmed the high neckline, empire bodice and long fitted sleeves ending in a ruffle. The A-line skirt flowed into a cir­ cular chapel length train. Hand-clipped alencon lace formed her camelot headpiece and bordered her bouffant double illusion veil which flowed to cathedral length. Virginia Watson of Genoa City, the bride's sister-in-law, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Judy Sossong and Joann Freund, sisters of the groom, and Jeanne Smith, all of McHenry. Paula Sossong, bridegroom's niece, was the flower girl. The attendants wore formal gowns fashioned of copen blue crepe designed with high necklines, renaissance sleeves, empire bodices and A-line skirts. White lace enhanced the necklines, end of sleeves and formed a bib on the bodice. They wore white lacey straw hats interlaced and tied with matching copen blue satin streamers. Serving as best man was David Smith of McHenry. Groomsmen were Robert Freund of McHenry, Richard Watson of Genoa City, the bride's brother, and Gerald Michmershuizen of Richmond, the „ bridegroom's brother. Ushers were Sam Sossong of McHenry and Gerald Hardy of Genoa City. Ringbearer was Richard N. Watson, bride's nephew. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Watson chose a two-piece formal outfit of emerald chiffon. The groom's mother wore a formal length gown of yellow crepe Immediately following the services, a reception was held at the American Legion hall, Genoa City, for 250 friends and relatives. The couple plan to take a honeymoon trip later in the winter They are making their home at 1801 W. Sunnyside Beach drive, McHenry The bride graduated from Badger high school, Lake Geneva, and attended Gateway Technical Institute, Kenosha. She works for the McHenry Plaindealer. The groom is a l%6 graduate of MCHS and is now employed as a carpenter for Leo Krabbenhoft Con­ struction compa ly. Michael Krug Claims Bride In Germany SP-4 KRUG AND MRS. KRUG A wedding of local interest took place in Bad Schwalbach, Germany, in May when Sp-4 Michael Krug, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krug of 1701 N. Knoll avenue, McHenry, took for his bride, Miss Yvonne Anne Brauch of Bad Sch­ walbach. The state ceremony took place on May 23 and the church ceremony on May 26. All couples must be legally married in a state ceremony by a licensed government official. This ceremony may be followed by a church ceremony if the couple desires a church wed­ ding. Es tab l i shed 1875 S3812 Wes t E lm S t ree t Phone 385 0170 ^ McHenry , I l l i no i s 60050 ^ Pub l i shed Every Wednesday & Fr iday a t McHenry , I l l i no i s S Second C lasb Pos taye Pa id a t McHenry , I l l i no i s By McHEMRY PUBLISHING COMPANY J L.n ry E Lund Pub l i she r Ade le F roeh l i ch Ed i to ' ! 5 J M E M B E R ! K I - • .11 S7 >0 J. N E W S P A P E R NATIONAL NEWSPAPER association" T7ii<7<" iiis" H H k SUSTAINING MEMBER 1973 S9 00 Ou ts ide McHenry and Lake Coun ty INTRODUCTORY OFFER McHENRY FRIED CHICKEN s 100 Off On A 20 Piece Bucket OR- 50° Off On A 10 Piece Bucket -OR- 25' Off 0° Any Chicken Order ( under 10 pieces ) -WITH THIS COUPON McHENRY FRIED CHICKEN "The Way You Like It" Hiverside Dr. & Pearl /WI^I^CVC 10am-8pm Daily-*wlf Vrff\C f O 10am-9pm Fri. 3859743 "WlE DELIVER" 385 1600 \eir ) ork Couple Exchange f oics In Johnsburg Church Diana Marie Freund of 320 W 87th street. New York, and John A. Grieco of 924 West End avenue. New York, were married in St. John the Baptist Catholic church on Saturday, Oct. 6 They repeated their nuptial vows before Rev. Leo J Bartel at the 3 o'clock af­ ternoon service in a church decorated with altar bouquets of mixed white and pink gladioli. Altar servers were Bradley and Dean Seymour, nephews of the bride. Miss Freund is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund of 1308 N. Park street, McHenry, and Mr. Grieco is the son of Mrs. John Grieco of 188 Woodward avenue, Staten Island, N Y. The pretty bride wore a white satin organza empire gown enhanced with reembroidered Alencon lace and seed pearls. Her full chapel length illusion veil edged in matching lace was attached to a Juliet cap oflace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis accented with pink roses. The bride's sister, Mrs. The groom is a 1970 graduate of McHenry Community high. He enlisted in the U.S. Army in November 1971 as a paratrooper with 1 -509th Air­ borne. He is stationed at Lee Barracks, Maintz, Germany. The bride is a 1973 graduate of a dental college and is em plyed as a dental technician. The couple now reside at 130 Adolph Street, Bad Sch­ walbach, Germany. When one's friends do foolish things t' help ye, who needs enemies? A body needs t' think more'n twice, when he sets out t' help a friend, 'r anybody else, t'r that matter. More harm c 'n Joanne Seymour of Dowagiac, Mich., served as matron of honor She was attired in a formal length gown featuring a ruby velvet ruffled bodice and a pink chiffon skirt. She carried a bouquet of ruby and pink flowers. Eamon J. Coughlin of Croton- on-Hudson, New York, was best man. Ushering duties were handled by Jay and Craig Seymour, nephews of the bride. The bride s mother wore a floor length A-line gown of pink, silver-threaded crepe and a pink cymbidium orchid cor­ sage. The bridegroom's mother chose a floor length gown of blue chiffon and a white cymbidium orchid corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, a dinner-dance reception was held at St. Patrick's church hall for 135 friends and relatives. Miss Ginny Lynn Freund, a niece of the bride, circulated the guest book at the reception. The bride attended McHenry schools and received a Bachelor of Science in Education from Alverno college, Milwaukee, Wis., and a Master of Arts from University of Detroit. Detroit, Mich. She is employed as a Religion Coordinator at Marymount Academy of New York. Her bridegroom has a Master degree in Pysics from Catholic University of America; a Master of Arts from Manhattan college, N.Y.; and a Ph. D. from Columbia University, N Y. He is an evaluation officer for New Jersey State Depart­ ment of Higher Educations. The couple plan to make their home at 6040 Boulevard East, West New York, N.J. ARNFINN STOKKAN DEBBIE PAULES TELL ENGAGEMENT ~ The Philip Wheelock family are happy to announce the engagement of their Norwegian son Arnfinn to Debbie Paules of New Freedom, Pa., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Paules. Five years ago the Wheelocks hosted Arnfinn Stokkan who was here in McHenry for the school year as an American Field Service Scholarship student which is when they first met. Debbie spent this past summer in Norway. Their wed­ ding plans are set for 1975. Debbie graduated from Susquehannock high school in 1971. She is presently a Junior at Houghton College, New York, majoring in English while also pursuing a degree in secondary education and psychology. In the meantime Arnfinn will be spending 1974 in the United States for the Norwegian Economic Council who singled him out of a group of many applicants. -ANNOUNCEMENT- SANDY HETZ (FORMERLY OF THE PIN CURL) HAS JOINED OUR STAFF, TO SERVE YOU BETTER, WE WILL NOW BE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. FOR AN EVENING APPOINTMENT CALL PAM or SANDY SILHOUETTES BEAUTY SALON Molly. Barb, Noreen, Pam, Sandy 4719 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 385-2990 (Closed Mondays) comefr'm good intentions,'nth' lack o' 'em, seems t' me. Wi' all th' questions in th' mind, these days, about th' safety o' our own country, a body's at a loss t' know who we c'n trust. When men, appointed t' th' highest offices th' gover'ment affords, betray th' trust bestowed upon 'em, an' p'form like a bunch o' school kids, how c'n folks put con­ fidence in their judgment. In order t' manage th' many facets o' governin' this country, a president must have men he c'n trust t' use th' wisdom necessary t' uphold th' highest principles o' th' country. True statesmen d n'er find 'em- selves in th' embarrassin' position we find some in, lately. This America has grown t' proportions where it seems an impossible task t' o'er look all o' th' problems involved. It jist don't seem right t' hold one man r'sponsible fer th' p'for- mance o' appointed high of­ ficials. Seems t' me, that when a man takes o'er th' job o' servin' th' country, appointed by th' high office o' th' President o' th' United States o' America, that regard fer that high position 'd be inspirin' enough, that a man 'd hope t' qualify in th' eyes o' th' people. I think we've heard enough o' th' involvements, an' it seems t' this ol' lady we c'n let th' courts proceed. When law an' order's practiced in high places, th' example might be repeated among those r'sponsible in lower brackets o' government. One o' th' most important results o' th' big scandal's th' effect it may work on th' younger group, th' youngsters in high school an' college. It may teach th' moral lesson, an' then, agin, it might cause 'em t' think that th' crime wuz in a gittin' caught. No matter, it's about time educated men, experienced in th' ways o' th' world, made th' effort t' set th' example o' loyalty t' th' high standards "America" sh'd stand for. In th' eyes o' th' world, we've lost face, an' can't expect t' be regarded wi' r'spect 'til we've rebuilt th' pedestal we've fallen from, in order t' climb back up, again. Grandma Radtke Godtfredsens Will Offer Program For Friendship Club The Friendship Club will meet for its monthly pot-luck dinner and program on Saturday, Oct. 13, at 6 p.m., in the dining room of the First United Methodist church. Ruth and John Godtfredsen will be in charge of the program for the evening. Hosts and hostesses will be Ann and John Demke, - Helen and Reno Eckardt, and Dorothy and Eric Steinbiss. Founder To Be Guest Speaker For Legal Secretaries Frieda Lazalde, president and founder of the Legal Secretaries association for the McHenry county area chapter, will be guest speaker for the Oct. 17 meeting of Fox Valley chapter of National Secretaries association, highlighting the topic of "Motivation". All are welcome to attend at 8 p.m., Oak Industries, North Conference room, Crystal Lake. For further information contact Nancy Ober, 338-3164 (evenings). Members are requested to attend a business meeting at 7 p.m. You Figure It A woman had a secondhand car for sale out in front of her home. A large sign on the car read: "387.31." A prospective buyer asked. "Why do you have such an odd figure?" The lady nicely ex­ plained, "I eat between meal's" - Iv I * /& FOR YOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE ... OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW IS OPEN WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. McHENRY S A V I N G S 1 III! ASStCIATlM SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 2 0 9 N o r t h G r e e n S t r e e t . . . 1 , . , M c H e n r y . I l l i n o i s 6 0 0 5 0 81 5 385 3000 D E P O S I T S i N S u R f D u° TO VJ.UOO B r T H f f ( O E R A i S A V I N G S & L O A N I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N I" > jYŜ * "'For Women Only" Rap Session On Breast Cancer On Oct. 30 at 8 p.m., "For Women Only", a rap session concerning cancer of the breast will be presented at the McHenry Junior high school by the McHenry Business and Professional Women's Club in cooperation with the McHenry County Cancer Society. Dr. Robert L. Schmitz, Program Director for the Department of Surgery, Mercy Hospital and Medical Center, member of the Board of Directors of the American Cancer Society and Professor at the University of Illinois School of Medicine, will be guest speaker and moderator for the evening. Joan Dostal and Ilaverne Gregory, co-chairwomen, expressed their hope that every woman in McHenry will attend this free seminar and learn the latest early detection techniques recommended by the American Cancer Society. To help achieve this goal, their committee has sent letters to every woman's club in McHenry urging their mem­ bers to participate. With an estimated 74,000 new cases and 33,000 deaths in 1973, cancer of the breast is the foremost site of cancer in­ cidence and death in women. Seven out of every 100 women will develop the disease. Although there has not been a reduction in the mortality rate in the past 35 years, a nation­ wide attack against breast cancer has been launched in an effort to diagnose the disease at such an early stage as to make it virtually 100 percent curable. "Currently about 95 percent of patients discover their condition themselves," Mrs. Gregory stated, "that is why we are so anxious to conduct this public education program encouraging the practice of early detection examinations. I have attended many of these seminars and after every program someone in the audience has later told me her life was saved by the in­ formation she received. I am certain this se iinar will be no exception." Local Couple Visit Children In California Mr. and Mrs. Roy Redwanz have just returned from a three week visit with their children and grandchildren, Jim, Hildie, Mike, Anita and Leslie, in Citrus Heights, Calif. While there they visited the wineries in the Napa Valley and attended an antique auto show. They went camping near Santa Cruz, took the California shore drive and stopped at Carmel- By-The-Sea to see the Mission San Carlos, founded in 1770. A visit was made to Fisherman's Wharf in Mon­ terey and the Hearst Castle at San Simeon. It was a delightful trip and the time spent with their children was most en­ joyable. The darker it is, the more stars we can see. Oversleeping seldom makes one's dreams come true. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JOHN WINES COLLEGE WEDDING -- Christ the Teacher church, Newman Chapel, DeKalb, was the setting for the June 9 wedding of Mary Ann Spalding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spalding of 303 E. Montrose, Wood Dale, and William John Wines, son of Mrs. Leo John Wines of 7812 Oakwood, Wonder Lake, and the late Mr. Wines. The young people are now making their home in DeKalb. SOLOISTS -- The Townsquare Players, Inc., have chosen soloists for the production "The Pajama Game" to be given at the Woodstock Opera house Nov. 2, 3, 9, 10. Pictured are Dick Wissell, tenor, Wesley Vos, tenor, Marie Ann Vos, soprano, Betty Leslie soprano, and Betty Dixson, alto. Pajama Game Comes To Opera House, Woodstock The houselights dimmed, the strains of the overture faded, the curtains opened and out stepped time study man Heinsie to sing the title song "The Pajama Game". This early 1950's musical opened in an era that demanded a light fast paced story, and singable lively music. "The Pajama Game" scored a direct hit in the hot New York summer of 1954 and overnight the city was engulfed in the lively tunes from the show. The combined talents of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT RINE EXCHANGE VOWS - Miss Yvonne Strach, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Strach, former McHenry residents, who now live at 2048 Scotland drive, Clearwater, Fla., exchanged nuptial vows recently with Robert Alan Rine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rine, Falls Church, Va., at the Church of the Holy Family, Lake Villa. The young couple make their home in Janesville, Wis. ITHECOPPER MINE ANNOUNCE THE KITCHEN ARTISTRY of the famous "LIPSCHITZ SISTERS" EACH & EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT! • Fish Fry *Plus Richard Adler and Jerry Ross provided John Raitt with the words and music for the charming love song Hey There - to be fallowed by the show stopper Steam Heat and the delightful Hernando's Hideway. This was just the beginning, "The Pajama Game" was to enjoy the honor of becoming the eighth musical in Broadway history to exceed a run of over 1,000 performances. Less than six months after its long run, "The Pajama Game" scored another direct hit when it was reopened on Broadway at the New York City Center in 1957. Since then "The Pajama Game" has played cities across the nation; was made into a movie with Doris Day and John Raitt in leading roles; and has enjoyed recurring success each time it's performed. NOW!!! "The Pajama Game" is coming to the Woodstock Opera House, Woodstock, on November 2, 3, 9, 10 at 8:30 p.m. the houselights will dim, the strains of the overture will fade, the curtains will open and out will step time study man Heinsie to sing the title song "The Pajama Game". The other Townsquare Players, Inc. productions for the 1973-74 season include a drama in February and a comedy in May. Reduced rates for Senior citizens, season tickets, theatre parties, and fund raising are also available - phone 815-675-2066 for in­ formation. : 30 to 9:30 PM featuring BAR, PERCH & STEAKS CATFISH & POTATO PANCAKES 4921 McCullom Lake Road PHONE 385 1199 ATTEND CONVENTION Mesdames Rose Neuharth, Alvera Dimler and Blaine Day will attend the convention of the National Federation of Grandmothers Club Chapter No. 826 in Philadelphia, Pa., during the week of Oct. 12-18. YOGA CLASSES IN McHENRY Beginners & Continuing Certified Yoga Instructor. Info., Call: 639-4816 i