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M 7 VW /'H f\ Vvk T h e f a s h i o n S h o p p c Come in and browse, you'll get ideas for furnishing your bath and discover many charming gifts. PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1975 BPW Seeks Applicants For '75 Scholarships FASHION SHOW PLANNERS - Fashion show committee members for the auxiliary to McHenry hospital March 24 benefit include, from left, front, Mrs. Jack Stead man, chairman; Mrs. Dean Cunatand Mrs. Glen Anderson; in back, Mrs. Roland Herrmann, co-chairman; Mrs. John Kelsey, Mrs. Gary Spengel and Mrs. Dwight Wernquist. Theme for this fund raising event is "Every Bloomin' Thing," and will be held at the McHenry Country club with a social hour at 11 a.m. and luncheon at noon. Reservations are now being accepted by the auxiliary at P.O. Box 69 in McHenry. Committee members missing from photo include Mrs. Chris Jepsen, Mrs. Jerome D'Isa, Mrs. Sherman Porter, Mrs. Gregory Eckstein, and Mrs, Charles Spencer. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) At the February meeting of the McHenry Business and Professional Women, Ilaverne Gregory explained that the Career Advancement Scholarship program of the B.P.W. would like to receive more applications from mature women in non-degree programs-women who need a "short course" in court reporting, insurance, medical records administration, paramedical training, executive housekeeping, or hundreds of other fields. The Career Advancement Scholarship program was created to assist the woman who has been out of school for some years and needs ad­ ditional training to return to the job market, to improve her chances for a promotion in her field, or to change careers. If a woman is returning to college for the few credits needed to receive an undergraduate or graduate degree, she would also qualify under this scholarship program. A total of $254,113 has been distributed during the four years in which these scholarships have been offered to women, and this year it is hoped a McHenry woman will receive a grant. For more information, women may contact Mrs. Frank Gregory or Mrs. David Benrud. Spring Ball To Raise Funds For Dairy Council Members of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council begin the organization's twenty-first year of boosting dairy products this spring, and they have two activities scheduled now. On Saturday night, April 12, the Dairy Promotion council will sponsor a Spring ball at the Crystal Lake American Legion with the McHenry County Dairy Princess, Ellen Gardner, as star of the festivities. This event has the two-fold purpose of providing a social event for many of those in­ terested in dairy promotion and to raise funds to help finance some planned activities later in the vears. ^ * w \ The former Georgia Feluca and Evripidis Panagopoulos, at right, are shown at the reception following their wedding in Greece Jan. 11. At left are Cheri Bachechi and Cindy Reid of McHenry, who attended the wedding. • The first event scheduled will be March 24 when Miss Gard­ ner will be home for Easter vacation from her duties as a University of Illinois student. From 1 to 4 p.m. that day, Ellen will serve as hostess for dairy promotion at various grocery stores. She'll offer taste treats and help call attention to the inherent goodness available in convenient, varied packages every day. New officers for the year include John Martin, Marengo, chairman; Richard Beers, Harvard, vice-chairman, and Larry Harris, secretary- treasurer. Former Rotary Student In U.S. Married Jan. 11 Of much interest locally is news of the marriage of Georgia Feluca and Evripidis Panagopoulos which took place at 7 p.m. Jan. 11,1975 in Patras, Greece. Among guests at the wedding from McHenry were Cindy Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reid of 3711 W. Maple, and Cheri Bachechi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bachechi of 524 W. Bay View lane. The wedding ceremony was performed by five priests. The bride's only attendant was her nine-year-old cousin. A friend of the groom served as best man. Following the ceremony, the bride and groom were honored at a dinner. Several relatives and friends attended to celebrate the occasion. After spending six days in Patras, Cindy and Cheri con­ tinued their three-week trip to various parts of Italy, Swit­ zerland, Austria, Germany, France and Spain. The bride was a Rotary student at MCHS, graduating in 1971. While attending school here, she made her home at the Reid residence. Complete planning and installation of fixtures ant) accessories. 3012 \\ Rte. 120. McHenry East of New Bridge - Free Parking 385-0048 Nlon.-Thurs. 9-5:30. Fri . 9-9. Sat. 9-5 Miss Harrison Wed Saturday The First Methodist church of Woodstock was the setting for a lovely wedding Saturday, Feb. 22, when Miss Krystal Harrison became the bride of Mr. Randy Courier. The Rev. Ruth Wegner of the Greenwood Methodist church, and the Rev. Kenneth Yoemann of the Woodstock Methodist church officiated at the 4:30 o'clock double ring ceremony. Miss Harrison, who resides at 2105 Stone Lake road, Wood­ stock, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison of Marceline, Mo., formerly of Ringwood. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Courier of 843 Dean street, Woodstock. Mrs. Betty Evans was soloist for the nuptial rite, ac­ companied by Mrs. David Scherer on the organ. Both are from Crystal Lake. Their of­ ferings were "For All We Know" and "The Lord's Prayer. The church was decorated for the occasion with bouquets of white mums and pink daisies. Miss Harrison's gown was fashioned of maracaine silk crepe and Irish cotton cut lace. It was styled with an empire bodice with V-neckline and long bishop sleeVes. The entireiront bodice was of Irish lace. Ribbon insert lace edged the neckline, cuffs and sleeves. Her semi-full skirt had an attached chapel train. The entire hemline was bordered with ribbon insert lace and edged with miniature cotton lace. Her elbow length mantilla was held by a cotton lace latticed bandeau cap and edged in matching lace. The bride ' s bouquet was of lilies of the valley in cascade effect, with white daisy pom­ poms and peppermint roses. Miss Pat Mohapp of Wood­ stock, a friend, acted as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy McCoy of Woodstock, Miss Colleen Johnson of Pecatonica and Miss La Vona Howard of Hebron, all friends. Miss Mohapp wore a burgundy velvet dress with white picture hat and white fur muff. The bridesmaids were attired similarly in royal blue velvet with white picture hats and white fur muffs. Mark Wager of Lake Zurich served as best man. Groom­ smen were David Harrison, brother of the bride, of Waukegan, Chuck Zeckser and Gary Westphal of Woodstock, friends. Ushers were Donald Harrison of Bynumville, Mo., the bride's brother, and Fred Strang of Woodstock, cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. Harrison chose a hot pink crepe dress and matching corsage. Mrs. Courier wore an aqua chiffon dress and a matching corsage. A reception for 200 -guests at the VFW hall, Woodstock, followed the ceremony.The guest book was circulated by Kris Rasmussen of Woodstock, the groom's cousin. The wedding cake was cut by Mrs. David Harrison and Mrs. Donald Harrison, sisters-in-law of the bride. The couple then left on a honeymoon trip by plane to Florida for a week. They will reside in Woodstock. Among guests at the wedding was the bridegroom's grand­ mother, Mrs. Ethel Courier of Woodstock. The bride attended Western Illinois university at Macomb after graduating in 1972 from Woodstock high school. She is a secretarial receptionist for Howard Rotovator Co., at Harvard. The bridegroom, also a 1972 graduate of Woodstock high school, attended Spen- cerian college at Milwaukee, and graduated from the Control Data institute of Chicago. He is employed as a c,.nputor operator at Eltr' Corp., Woodstock. The bride was guest of honor at two miscellaneous showers. One was given in the Roy Thompson home, with her aunts, Flora Thompson and Mildred Kersten, as hostesses. The other was given by her attendants, LaVone Howard, Pat Mohapp and Nancy McCoy at the home of Mrs. Robert McCoy. Members of St. John's Home and School association, plan their St. Patrick's dance to be held at the Johnsburg Community club Saturday, March 15. From left are Nancy Majercik, Pat Colomer, Dorothy Bornhoeft, Yvonne Matt, Dorothy Hughes, Mary Idstein (seated on floor) and Jan Huemann. Green Is Theme For Home And School Dance "Green is the theme" was the topic discussed at the recent planning meeting of St. John's Home and School association dance committee. Held at the home of Dorothy Hughes, general chairman of this annual St. Patrick's event, Mrs. Hughes announced that Shillelaigh Shindig III will take place at the Johnsburg Com­ munity club Saturday. March 15, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are being sold by parishioners of St. John's church and the school children. They will also be available at the door, according to ticket co- chairmen Nancy Majercik and Jan Huemann. Mary Ellen Wickman, Mary Idstein and their committee are lending their artistic talents to decorating the Community club in shamrocks and shades of green. Joanne Haag, food chairman, and her committee are preparing an Irish midnight lunch. Pat Colomer is in charge of food and bar tickets. Dorothy Bornhoeft and Yvonne Matt, publicity co- chairmen, have stated that proceeds from this successful dance have been utilized in the past to purchase and install close-circuit TV, visual aid units and playground equip­ ment for St. John's School. This year the funds have been earmarked to alleviate the school deficit. HPTO To Hear About "Schools Without Failure " The Hilltop Parent Teacher organization will meet Wed­ nesday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. A special guest of the evening will be Ms. Marya Barr, who will speak with parents about "Schools Without Failure Program". Ms. Barr is a foremr teacher and principal in the Los Angeles school system. She is an associate of Dr. William Glasser and conducts workshops throughout the United States. Dr. Glasser heads an organization, the Educator Training center, which in af­ filiation with La Verne college in California, has over 50,000 teachers actively involved in studying and working to make their school a school without failure. This is the second year that District 15 teachers have participated in the program. The HPTO invites all parents in McHenry to be their guests for the evening's program. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. FURNITURE REPAIRING JIM SEYMOUR CRYSTAL LAKE : UPHOLSTERY SHOP ! | 151 N. MAIN ST. | 815-459-0653 TrrmnnonnriniuiuNu prii DRIVE-IN ULIVI CUEANERS McHenry's Finest Fabric Care Specialists 3004 W. Route 120 McHenry, III. 385-2231 MR. AND MRS. IRV ING R. TOWNSEND Townsends To Celebrate Anniversary The family of Mr. and Mrs. Irving R. Townsend will host a open house March 2 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Harold Brough residence, 1152 Burlington road, Richmond, for relatives and friends. The occasion is the celebration of the forty-fifth wedding anniversary of the Townsends. Irving Townsend and Georgia Vasey were married March 5, 1930, in Geneva, 111. They are the parents of Mrs. J. Robert (Marge) Stevens and Mrs. Harold (Georgia) Brough of Richmond, Mrs. Richard (Shirley) Nelson of Lake Zurich, Mrs. Robert (Rosella) Edinger of Sauk Village, Mrs. Edward (Joan) Miller of DO IT Yourself DesPlaines, Don. Merrill , Wis., Irving, Wendell , Mrs. Ken (Loretta) Bishop, Mrs. Steve (Charlotte) Schaid and Mrs David (Betty) Gregory, all of Woodstock Rummage Sale Proceeds For Prom Expenses Spring cleaning' ' Need to get rid of all those things cluttering up the house? The McHenry high school junior class is holding a rummage sale Saturday, March 22, in the West campus cafeteria and com­ mons. The money earned from the sale will go toward the prom, which is traditionally paid for by the junior class. This will be the biggest fund-raising project toward this goal. Donations, which will be greatly appreciated, can be picked up from homes on three Saturdays, March 1, 8 and 15. This can be arranged by calling 385-3443 and asking for Calinda Leopard. Items can also be taken to the West campus north parking lot on these same days. PANTYHOSE V SALE! ZELINDA ANNE BENNETT ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT - The engagement of Zelinda Anne Bennett of McHenry to Ronald Paluch of Western Springs, 111., is announced by her mother, Mrs. H. Ralph Bennett of McHenry. Miss Bennett received her Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and Master of Education degree from the University of Illinois. She is a counselor at Neal Junior high school in North Chicago , 111 . Mr. Paluch, son of Mr. and Mrs . Stanley J. Paluch of Oak Park, received his Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Education from Northern Illinois university and is a physical education teacher at Bethlehem center in LaGrange. An Aug. 2, 1975, wedding is planned at St. Mary's Catholic church in McHenry. Buy One Pair At $1.39 Get A Second Pair For A Penny! Limit 4 Pair To A Person While Supply Lasts THE FASHION SH0PPE 385-7747 1007 N. Front St. McHenry MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. KOCH NEWLYWEDS -- St. Paul's Episcopal church was the setting for the Feb. 7 wedding of Denise Annette Cordrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Cordrey of 2509 N. Villa lane, McHenry, and John W. Koch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Koch of 1508 Flower, McHenry. The couple repeated their nuptial vows before Father Arthur McKay in a double ring ceremony. Effective March 1st McHENRY PHARMACY Will Be Doing Their Own Billing for Its Customers 1110 N. Green St McHeniy, III. Phone 385-2320 WITH STeaivex- RENTAL CARPET CLEANER Get professional results for far less than professional costs Hourly Daily Weekend Rates