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Hours YOUNG AMERICANS The Young Americans will present Rogers and Ham- merstein's classic musical, "Oklahoma", in the Com­ munity building at 8:15 p.m Wednesday, Nov. 3. The con­ cert is the second of the 1976-77 season sponsored by the Belvidere Community Concert association The Young Americans, founded in 1962 and BANQUET HALLS AVAILABLE Parties from 25 to 750 Taken for any Occasion 4 a J n \ _S~Uu£ . Mi . \ . of R ichmond, I I ! . on i .S. Ht. 12 815-678-2671 made up of talented and finely trained young performers selected for their combined vocal, instrumental and dan­ cing abilities, are known to audiences the world over. They have performed throughout the world as youthful ambassadors of understanding and good will. In concert they have toured the U.S., Europe, Australia, Japan, Taiwan, Singapore, Hongkong and the Philippines. They have also appeared on numerous TV programs in­ cluding their own special. This season they will present two fully staged Broadway musicals in repertory to audiences from coast-to-coast. The company of forty (much larger than most touring musicals) will include six musicians. Class hatred makes the student stqy away from school. wy THE \ ROSE CARRIAGE FEATURING y2 Sizes Exclusively ̂ 12V2 TO 24V2 M ANNOUNCES THEIR Fall Fashions •DRESSES •PANTSUITS •SPORTSWEAR AND MORE! NEXT TO FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN (AT REAR OF PROPERTY) 21 E. Crystal Lake Ave. Crystal Lake, III. 815-459-6550 Daily 9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-1:00 Fri. 9:30-8:30 The Little Friendly Beauty Salon That's Hard to Find Fran's Hidden Curl 344-1019 eserve cash for nteresting gifts ave now o have extra oney for Ijjj^peason s Wmm expenses OUR 1977 CHRISTMAS CLUB IS NOW OPEN....JOIN! The McHenry State Bank 3510 W. ELM ST. AAcHENRY, ILL. 385-1040 PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1976 Historical Museum Hours Reduced After November 1 The \lcHenry County Historical society' has been pleased with the number of visitors to the museum located at Union, since it was opened to the public last July 4. It has been open Wednesdays and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. However, since the opening of school, attendance has been dropping off on Wednesdays and since cost of heat and light is high, it has been decided to be open only on Sundays after the first of November. It will be closed on the Sundays before and after Christmas and on the Sunday after New Years, Jan, 2. The Kiwanis club of Wood­ stock has made, a fine donation in the way of time and money, by giving a set of posts with chajns to surround exhibits that should not be touched by visitors. Round green concrete bases with carpeting on the bottoms to keep from scrat­ ching the floors, upright green posts and bright yellow plastic chains connect the posts. They add color to the rooms and are quite effective. If other service clubs would like to sponsor projects for the museum, their contributions would be most welcome. There are several musical in­ struments that need restoration such as melodeon, clavichord and pianos. The alarm system installed throughout the premises of the Museum has proven very ef­ fective. The historical items on display at the Harrison House. Marengo, during their Old Settler's week drew much attention. Dennis Rudsinski of Huntley loaned his collection of old tools, a hand horn husker and newspapers dealing with major events such as President McKinley's shooting in 1901; Teddy Roosevelt's landslide election, 1904; the death of President Harding in 1923; General MacArthur's return in 1951; the Zeppelin disaster of 1929; the attempted assasination of Theodore -Roosevelt in 1912; the end of the war with Japan in 1945 and a story covering a decade and a half of the Oliver Typewriter Co., Woodstock, printed in 1913. Since the opening of the museum donations in the way of artifacts have been most gratifying, including tools, clothing, maps. There is a need to help in the office to properly record these gifts. All items are recorded by hand in a bound ledger, showing the donor and a full description of the item. Then the items must be labeled and attached for display. Typists are needed to take this information onto four different copies. There is more to keeping up a museum than the displaying of the artifacts and paying for light and heat. Behind the scenes activities are many and volunteers are needed in many different departments. Those handy with mending maps, old newspapers, mounting photographs and news items, sewing and repairing of clothing, doilies, painting display cases, washing and dusting them, and helping to mound displays in them, make minor repairs to artifacts, removing rust, etc., should write or phone the volunteer chairman, Alice Clark, 8815 Rt. 120, or write or phone the Museum, 923-2267. "Holiday Decor" Presents Parade Of Decorating Ideas A special activity on "Holiday Decor" will be given by the McHenry County Homemakers Extension office in the Farm Bureau building in Woodstock Nov. 10. The parade of holiday decorating ideas will be presented from 9 to 11:30 a.m. In the afternoon, Mrs. Betty Winkelman will conduct a workshop on pine cone wreaths from 1 to 3. Each participant should be able to complete a wreath before the afternoon is over. Kits are available which consist of 80 large cones, 8 small cones, 8 3-inch cones, 48 varities of nuts, ring, wire ribbon and gum burrs. The first fifteen to sign up will be accepted, so it is necessary to make a reser­ vation at once at the McHenry County Homemakers Ex­ tension office, P.O. Box 431, McConnel' road, Woodstock. Those attending are asked to bring a large needle, plyers, wire cutters and newspaper to work on. matching cotton lace; laced fitted bodice; long sleeves with wide four button fitted cuffs, deep ruffle edging A-line skirts. Stitched, wide organdy hats in mint green with wide tulle bow trim completed their costumes. They carried bouquets of mint green carnations and lily of the valley and wore necklaces and matching earrings of turquoise, gifts from the bride. Chester Grandt, Jr., of McHenry was best man. William Barwig and William Adams, McHenry, were groomsmen. Billy Fortino was ring bearer. The groom's mother wore a long shrimp colored chiffon over taffeta gown, and wore a corsage of white carnations and pink roses. The bride's mother was unable to attend the wedding. A reception for 150 guests was held at the Ixmghorn restaurant. Following a honeymoon in Florida the young couple will make their home in DeSota, Ga They both graduated from McHenry high school, the groom completed his studies at McHenry County college. He is employed in industrial mining. Out of town guests included the mate.rnal grandfather of the bride. Ernest Mann of Orland Park; and Mr. and Mrs. John Walter, groom's paternal grandparents, of DePlaines. Michael Stark, boyhood friend of the groom, came from Scotland. ; The look of tweed is very fashionable. Garments made of this 100 per cent poly- $^ter are shown in a short $leeve dress with match­ ing jacket and a one piece Today's advertising paves the way for tomor­ row's profits. hristmas lub Accounts II your next "A Little Bit Of Country" At Richmond, Nov. 6 The. Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Joseph's Catholic church, Richmond, will sponsor its fall bazaar, "A Little Bit of Country", Saturday, Nov. 6, in the church hall starting at 10 a.m. Refreshments will be available. The bazaar will feature handcraft #items, plants, Christmas articles, bakery goods, home canned goods and many other items. Decorate Church Hall For Halloween Party October 28 Witches, goblins and jack-o- lanterns will decorate Christ the King hall when the Wonder Lake Volunteer Fireman's auxiliary will again sponsor the annual Halloween card party October 28th. Everyone is invited to make up a table and enjoy an evening of fun and surprises. There will be cider and doughnuts to enjoy while playing favorite card games. Festivities will begin at 8 p.m. ,, Tickets are now available from Jean Hillier or Pat Crucci. McHenry Couple Exchange Vows At St. Mary's Catherine A. Humann and Thomas P. Fuchs were united in marriage at St. Mary's Catholic Church, McHenry, before the Rev. William Sch­ wartz Oct. 23, at 2:30 p.m. Miss Humann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Humann, 5003 W. Willow lane and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Fuchs, 3108 N. River Park, all of McHenry. Don Reinboldt, cousin of the groom, was the soloist, ac­ companied by Marie Thomas, organist. Special music in­ cluded "The Wedding song", "I Love Thee", "Love One Another", "How Can I Be A Friend"? "Ave Maria" and "They'll Know We Are Christains By Our Love". Altar boys were Danny Freund, cousin of the groom, and Chris Freund, both from McHenry. Ushers were Peter Merkel and Gene Hester, friends of the groom, also from McHenry. The bride wore a white gown in polyester knit, with a neckline high in folds. The bodice had Venice lace motifs and shirring to a lace trimmed high rise waistline. The long straight sleeves were edged in Venice lace and the cage back fell into a full chapel train. Her Julian headpiece had shoulder length tiers and Venice lace. She carried a colonial nosegay consisting of white shasta daisies, white elegance car­ nations and baby's breath, along with a rosary given to her by her paternal grandmother on her first Communion. Mrs. Michael (Sue) Mc- Donough of Burlington, Wi., attended the bride as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.Steven(Gail) Cooper and the bride's sisters Donna. Repeat Vows On Grandparents' Golden Wedding Choosing the golden wedding anniversary of the groom's maternal grandparents, Sheree L Sklarski and David L. Wlater repeated their wedding vows before Rev. Ralph Smith in the First United Methodist church, McHenry, on Monday, Oct. 18, at 4 o'clock. Special music for the can­ dlelight, double ring ceremony were the selections, "Se've Just Begun", and "Color My World". Baskets of mint green carnations and white gladiolas decorated the altar. Following their wedding vows, the groom escorted his grandfather, Wilmer Reichardt of'Woodstock and his bride brought his grandmother, Mrs. Wilmer Reichardt, to the altar where they repeated their marriage vows of fifty years ago. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Young of McHenry and Richard Sklarski of Cicero. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Walter, 3711 W. High street, McHenry. A taffeta gown with sheer overlay, edged in re- embroidered lace, was chosen by the bride. The lace was repeated on bodice and sleeves. It had a mandarin collar and chapel length train; seed pearls adorned the lace appliques on bodice, sleeves and skirt overlay. A juliet cap of lace and pearls held a three tiered chapel length veil edged in lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, roses and lily of the valley. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Judy Reig of Chicago. Bridesmaids were Debra Walter, McHenry, sister of the groom and Melody Sklarski, Chicago, sister of the bride Jody Fortino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fortino of McHenry, was the flower girl. They wore floor length, mint green, crinkle cotton batiste over taffeta gowns with deep square necklines trimmed in "HOLIDAY WITH THE STARS" - Just a 'whisper' of snow was falling as Judy Slocum, left, and Melanie Frett look over decorations to be used at "Holiday with the Stars", this year's fashion show sponsored by the Johnsburg P.T.O. It will be held Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. at the Johnsburg Community club. Fashions will include women's, children's and men's clothes for dress and casual, and will include winter sportswear. The program is sure to please with its hilarious entertainment. Tickets will be sold at the door. MR. AND MRS. DAVID L. WALTER Mary, Meg and Barb. All are from McHenry. They wore floor length Tahitian coral gowns m polyester knit with a scooped neckline trimmed with white Venice lace, high rise waist with flowing back and long sleeves. Their hair adornment was a sprig of baby's breath, and they carried nosegays of white shasta daisies, elegance carnations and bronze daisy pomps. The flower girl was Mary Ellen Etheridge, a niece of the groom. She was similarly attired and carried a basket of the same flowers, Gregory Freund of McHenry served his cousin as best man, and the groomsmen were William La Fontaine of Glen Ellyn, Raymond Watkins, Jr., of Wonder Lake, and Steve Cooper, Bruce Domoto and Dave Meyer, all of McHenry. The bride's mother wore a floor length gown in sea green polyester knit with chiffon floating panels. The groom's mother was attired in a rust colored floor length gown of double knit with matching jacket. Both wore corsages of white orchids. A reception for 265 was held at the McHenry Moose lodge. Honored guests were Mrs. Louis Humann of Chicago, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. John Fuchs of Humphrey, Nebraska, grandmother of the groom. Following a honeymoon trip to Florida, which will include a visit to Disney World, the young couple will make their home in Pistakee Bay. The bride graduated from McHenry high school in 1972 and is presently employed at McHenry Eby Brown as a key puncher. The groom is a 1968 graduate of McHenry high school and is now a computer programmer for the McHenry hospital. Prior to the wedding, the bride was feted with three showers hosted by the bridal party, the groom's sister ana niece and the bride's sisters, and her co-workers at Eby Brown. ISSN Church I r / J W o m e n , United Lake Region Church Women will celebrate World Com­ munity day Friday, Nov. 5, at 9:15a.m. at the Chain of Lakes Evangelical Covenent church in Pistakee Highlands. The 1976 theme, "Into the Third Century-Unafraid" highlights the Bicentennial and will be carried out in the worship service planned for the event. World Community day is the climax of a year long process during which local units of Church Women United have been holding Forums on Wholeness to examine priorities for local and national action that will lead to a world characterized by wholeness rather than division. These forums will result in the for­ mulation of planks for. a "Peoples Platform for a Global Society " which will be the focus of the World Community day celebration. These planks from the local units 1 om across the nation will be put in ap­ propriate form for the newly elected President of these United States. Virginia Covalt, McHenry, is local chairwoman of the day; Lolly Kloepfer, Crystal Lake, is coordinator of ecumenical celebrations. MR. AND MRS. FRANK CAVALLARO OBSERVE 55TH ANNIVERSARY-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cavallaro will celebrate their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary Oct. 29. Residents of the McHenry community for forty years, they have two children, a son, Elmer, and a daugher, Dorothy; also four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. to DEBRA MORISSETTE MAKE WEDDING PLANS - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morissette of Spiring Grove announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra, •o^Robert Geer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Geer of Lake Villa. A Feb. 26, 1977, wedding is planned. Miss Morissette is a 1972 graduate of McHenry high school, the same year her fiance gtjbduated from Antioch high school. « _5 -- dress with a jumper and blouse look. In partnership with UNICEF, the Israeli Ministry of Education and the American Jewish Joint Distribution committee, Hebrew university in Jerusalem has embarked on an experimental program to train directors and supervisors for parent-child day care programs in community centers for disadvantaged children.