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r:.- PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1977 mm == . MR. AND MRS. JACK P. BENDERS, JR. WAUKEGANWEDDDfG-JnckP. Beaten, Jr. ui Crystal Ramp %ere wed Saturday, Aag. 13, ia SL Mark's Lutheran Waukegan. Tfce bride b the toaster of Mr . and Mrs. Ramp of Sit Ravine Mte, Round Laka Park. The groom's are Mr. aai Mrs. Jack P. Bender, Sr. of 411 Enstriew Arise, [kil Minister-Wife Relate Divorce Recovery Tips M Pal and Bruce Naylor will be guest speakers at the next meeting of Parents Without Partners, Smile Chapter, of the McHenry area. They have both experienced divorce, recovered and are happily married. Their experiences are a little dif­ ferent became Bruce is a minister. They will share aome tips on recovery after divorce. The meeting will be held Friday, Sept. 16, in the American Legion home in Crystal Lake. Newcomers orientation begins at 8 p.m. and all first-time guests are urged to attend at that time. Activities for the remainder of September include family roller skating, square dancing, a chapter camp-out, birthday party, family "let's eat out", volleyball against the Liber- tyville chapter and several coffee and discussions evenings. Parents Without Partners has over 15ft .000 members in oyer M,M0 ^chapters ia the United States and Canada. To be eligible fKhwiiilwiiitilp a person must be a parent of one or more living children, and single by reason of death, divorce, separation or un­ married. Custody of the children is not a requirement for membership. Those in­ terested may call 815-459-5262 or write to PWP, P.O. Box 165, Crystal Lake, 60014. Fall Fair To Focus On Crafts Of Tradition M c H e n r y c o u n t y Homemakers Extension association met recently at the Farm Bureau building in Woodstock for the final for­ mative meeting of "Harvesting Our Heritage" day to be held at the McHenry fairgroiaids Sept. 21 This is the one big event the association holds each year as their main project. Twenty-four units had representatives present to bear >lary Kynell, county special ^activities chairman, explain the dities of various com­ mittees Committee chairmen present for this meeting were -Louise Kreutzer, bake sale; Betty Hegedus, Trinket and Treasure. Jan Jones, fashion show; Alice Olbrich, Bit of ,-Nature; Margarete Neff, •registration. Beulah Weter, Learn to Super Sew Take 8 easy, inexpensive lessons using Ann Person's unique sewing methods. It's simple - it's fan - it's fast - and it fits! STAITM6 SASIC • OASSCS WITH OPBUNGS: TUESDAY SEPT. 20 1:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY SEPT. 28 9:30 A.M. FRIDAY OCT. 7 1030 A.M. Each Class Msiti Ones Kadi Week. Sams • Day ft TWna • • Lassoas • Slt.00 --INQUIRE ASOUT SPECIAL CAR POOL SATIS FOR CLASSES-- WORLD'S MOST IWflK FASHION SHOW sen. jomi . mi • j*. . uwmrvau h j. auwtcmbum It's the fashion show of fashion shows. And it shows you all ths beautiful ond beoutiful-on-you clothes that you con make once you learn to Super Sev*. Tickets now ovailoble- call us for details. Stretch & Sew Americas Fabric and Sewing Center Liberty Mill Plaza 918 So. AAilwaukee Ave., Libertyvilie Phone 312-362-2660 Store Hours Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 9 Fri.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Accordabox Accompanies Pioneer Club Song Fest Members of die Pioneer club were entertained with musk played by Mr. Nadoiski, music director of Richmond-Burton high school. The instrument was an accordabox, an ac- cordian with chord variations. He accompanied as all sang some of the "oldies" and some stanzas of a German song. AO enjoyed it very much and urged Mr. Nadoiski to return for ja repeat performance. Forty-eight members and one guest were present for dessert and coffee, and to at­ tend the meeting. A prayer was said by Vera Frey and pledge of allegiance to the flag given. AO those having birthdays were greeted with a song. Frieda Wolff, Sunshine chairman, gave a report on aO members who were ill and told of the death of Mary Habetler A motion was made and ap­ proved that a contribution be made to the Richmond Rescue squad in memory of Mrs. Habetler. President Nies urged all to call on shut-ins and to keep in touch. The membership chairman reported that there is an opening for new members and anyone interested may contact Bea Meier. Program chairman Robert Leonardt gave a listing of coming events for the en­ suing year. At the next meeting, Sept. 20, a name game wifl be played and a trip to Arlington Park race trade is scheduled for Sept. 30. Congratulations were ex­ tended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonhardt of Solon. who celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sept. 10. President Nies gave some information on the Meet and Eat program at area Senior Citizen centers. It is advised that reservations for a meal be made by 2 p.m. the day before at the McHenry center at 385- 8260. The committee for the next meeting Sept. 20 will be Frank and Frances Heinemann, Walter and Marian Pretzman, Jessie Motley, Lydia Sorenson and Sadie Laseo. kitchen chairman; and Rose Weskerna, publicity. Mary Macherouz, luncheon, and Helen Heider, farmer's market chairman, were unable to at­ tend. Unit representatives were instructed as to locations in Buildings D and E where each wiO set up their tables for displaying crafts. Thus far, plans for the craft fair include a style show by members of Homemakers Extension association, bake sale, farmer's market. Trinket and Treasure, Bit of Nature, demonstrations on rosemaling, macrame and cooking with a wok. Luncheon will be served. Twenty units will be displaying many craft articles such as woodcraft, macrame, tree ornaments, hair curlers and centerpieces Good Luck Sixpence From Bride's Parents Joy JUl McNaOy wore a sixpence in her shoe, given to her by her parents as a traditional good luck piece, when she met her bridegroom, Gerald L. Henningfield, at the altar of St. Peter's Catholic church. Saturday, Sept. 10. The Rev. Charies Heaney blessed the union during a 3 o'clock ceremony with white floral bouquets with a touch of blue decorating the church. Soloist KaHjlwii Grief was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Mark Wegener. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McNaOy of Volo and the groom 's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hen­ ningfield, also of Vok) The bride chose a full length gown .of white organza enhanced with Nottingham lace and a deep lace flounce. The bodice was fashioned with a small sweetheart neckline and long cuffed bishop sleeves. The ' skirt fell from an empire waistline into a soft A line silhouette sweeping into a chapel length train. Her headpiece was a Venice lace seed pearl camelot cap with an imported illusion floor length lace edged veil. She carried a nosegay of daisy pomps, white roses and staptanotis with a prayer book belonging to the groom's grandmother. The bride was attended by her twin sister, JiO Joy Mc­ NaOy of Volo, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids included another set of twins, Renee and Robin Grantham of Wauconda, Sandra Steinke, also of Wauconda, Barbara and Joanne Henningfield, both Volo sisters of th^ groom, and Donna Cross of Volo. the bride's cousin. The three flower girls, Cindy Shaver and Tricia Mc- Donough. both of McHenry, and Tanya Hecht of Volo, are all nieces of the bride. The attendants wore sleeveless dresses in rainbow colors with jersey-tucked bodices, free floating capes and matching hats. Each carried a nosegay of rainbow colored daisies and white streamers. The three flower girls wore blue nylon chiffon five tiered ruffled sleeveless gowns with Friends .are 5\ Cataracts More people are blind from cataract than any other cause, but for most people, this disease doesn't have to mean permanent darkness. Write Prevent Blindness. 79 Madison avenue. New York, N Y 10016 for more information on "The Aging Eye". long bouffant hoop skirts and double collars. They wore crowns of flowers and carried nosegays matching the bridesmaids. Friends assisting the grooni included David Krueger of Volo as best man and John and Gary Wagner, both of McHenry, Scott Petersen of LibertyviDe, Edward Schlesser of Volo, Tom Kyllingstad of Wauconda and Dennis Vollingof Grayslake, as. groomsmen. Joshua Fishman of Crystal Like acted as ring bearer. The bride's mother jvore an aqua floor length gown with' a pale floral chiffon overlay while the groom'smother chose a*oft floral Qiaaa gown with • flowing wrap-around with spaghetti straps hud a cover-up shawl. The bridal couple Were toasted by 200 guests at a reception at Olde Stratford haO, Grayslake. following the ceremony. Special guest of honor was the bride's grand­ mother, Mrs. Otto (Rose) Klemm of Verio. The newlyweds planned a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls after which they will reside in a recently pur­ chased home in Johns burg Both young people are Wauconda high school graduates, the bride in 1975 and the groom in 1972. The bride has been employed at Baxter laboratories for the past two years and the groom works at Streeter Amet in Grayslake in addition to farm work. 4-H Federation Sponsors Square Dance Friday The 4-H Federation will sponsor its annual square dance Friday, Sept. 16. It is open to anyone and will take place in Massey hall on the McHenry county fairgrounds in Woodstock from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served and a smaO admission fee will be charged welcome. McHenry Home Awaits Return Of Newlyweds A new home built by the bridegroom awaits the return of bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Betts, following a honeymoon trip to Florida. Edward Karl Betts and Donna Leah Kinder repeated marital promises before the Rev. Roger Schneider Saturday, Sept. 10, at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran chisrch. The altar was decorated for the 4 p.m. ceremony with Holland lilies and roses in a centerpiece and at the can­ delabrum. Musical selections included the "Wedding Song" and "Sunrise, Sunset". The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kinder of 3003 W. Scott avenue, McHenry, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Betts of Rt. 2, Box 401, Gassville, Ark. The bride wore a floor length gown of white nylon organza lavishly trimmed with Venice lace and frosted with tiny pearls. The fitted bodice and A line skirt flowed into a chapel length train edged in lace. The dress was further enhanced with a Queen Anne neckline bordered in lace and long fitted sleeves ruffled at the cuffs. Her bridal hat of ruffled organza was trimmed with matching lace and featured a crown covered with veiling which formed a bow and flowed into a waltz length veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of Eucharis lilies from Holland and Woburn Abbey roses. Laura Armbrust of McHenry attended the bride as matron of honor with Cheryl Kinder and Tami DePasquale, both sisters of the bride, and Mary Jo Lieser,' all of McHenry, acting as bridesmaids. Traci Het- terman of McHenry was junior bridesmaid while a nie?e of the groom, Michelle Jaques of Gassville, Ark., filled the role of flower girl. The bridesmaids wore old fashioned flow length gowns of beige calcutta cotton with dark brown lace yokes and inset front panels. The dresses were styled with high necklines and long fitted sleeves trimmed with eyelet ruffle. They carried open parasols covered with beige calcutta and dark brown lace trimmed with a beige ruffle. The*^parniols were adorned with fredi flowers, daisy pomps, bronze mums and yarrow, on the handle and top. The dresses and parasols were all handmade by the bride. The groom was assisted by Ray Low of Wonder Lake as best man. Groomsmen in­ cluded Earl Betts of Ringwood. the groom's brother, Ken and David Betts, both cousins of the groom, and Jeffrey Het- termann of McHenry as junior groomsmen Ring bearer was Cory Betts of Ringwood. Nephews of the groom, Fred Stark of McHenry and Ken Moehling of Wonder Lake, handled ushering duties. The bride's mother wore a floor length A line gown of fawn qiana with a high collar and draped neckline. The bridal couple were greeted by 225 guest at Andre's Steak house following the ceremony The bride is a 1974 graduate of McHenry Community high school and is a beautician at Mister's Coiffures, McHenry. The groom attended McHenry Community high school and graduated from Mountain Home high school. Mountain Home. Ark. in 1972. He is employed as a carpenter. Gourmet Cooking Classes Residents of the Valley Hi Nmrsiag heme in Hartland are learning to be gourmet cooks as part of a program at the home taught by McHenry County college instructor. Bonnie Dwyer. The Wednesday morning session also include learnii* foreign recipes, field trips and cultural events. Similar programs offered by the college include a cooking class at Sunset Manor Nursing home in Wasditsrk and cooking, sewing, current events classes for residents of Sheltered village in ww uuilSIOCK • ... FALL FASHION PARADE The public is reminded that the annual Parade of FaO Fashions sponsored by the Montini Parents association will be held Sept. 15, starting at 11:30a.m. with a buffet lunch to be served at St. Patrick church hall. Washington street. Tickets wiO be available at the door. Concelebrated Nuptial Mass Blesses Union <•' The Reverends William Sch­ wartz and Michael Tierney concelebrated the nuptial Mass uniting in marriage Annette M. Pitzen and Michael J. Coughlin Saturday, Sept. 10. The St. Mary-St. Patrick guitar group offered musical selections including "Anne's Song", "Morning is Broken" and "Follow Me" during the 2:30ceremony. The church was decorated with bouquets of flowers in fall colors. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N. Pitzen of 3904 W. Grove avenue, McHenry, and the groom's parents are Mr., and Mrs. John Coughlin of 4303 Crystal Lake road, McHenry. The bride chose a gown of candlelight chiffon and ChantiOy lace. The puritan neck of the beaded Chantilly bodice led to long bishop sleeves also made of lace. A chiffon, sash .encircled the oaftiral waistline The full chiffon skirt witfc an attached chapel tram was bordered by a deep in ruffle of ChantiOy lace. A chapel length mantilla, edged in lace to match her gown, swept down from a wreath of baby's breath and yellow silk roses which en­ circled her "Gibson girl" coiffure. The bride was attended by Mrs. Rose Wagner of Waukegan as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Kathy Schoon of Waukisha, Wis., Patricia May of Algonquin, Kathrine Murphy of Wood­ stock, Susan Huebner and Maribeth Coughlin, both of McHenry. The attendants wore gowns of peach matte jersey. Hooded full length coats concealed the halter-type back of their puritan neck gowns. An empire bodice feO to an A line skirt. Best man duties were han­ dled by James Coughlin of McHenry with Ted Pitzen, II, of Wheeling, Richard Huebner. John Pitzen, Kevin and Robert Coughlin, all of McHenry, acting as groomsmen Lee Murphy of Woodstock and Joseph Wagner of McHenry were ushers. Mrs. Pitzen wore a formal length coral gown of polyester jersey with long sleeves and a matching lace full length sleeveless coat while the groom's mother chose an ecru polyester jersey gown with a capelet bodice, high neckline and lace inset. Two hundred and seventy- five friends and relatives gathered at the McHenry VFW hall. McHenry, to congratulate the bridal couple after the ceremony Following a honeymoon trip to southern California, the spurgeon's Hurry! OUR SEMI -ANNUAL Art Needlework Sale ENDS THIS SUN., SEPT. 18 USE OUR FREE LAY-AWAY PLAN NOW AND SAVE FOR ALL YOUR WINTER PROJECTS! Bif# 2K0oU SIZES: INFANT THRU 14 (GIRLS) INFANT THRU 12 (BOYS) • MONTINI UNIFORM ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE The Candy Man Closet Is Here! « 3430 W. Elm St. McHenry. 385-0746 11 TheToddlefShog newlyweds will make their home in Johnsburg. The bride is a 1975 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school and graduated from Robert Morris-Moser business school. Carthage, 01. She is a customer operations representative for Baxter laboratories in Deerfield. The groom graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school in 1973 and is parts manager for MitcheO AMC Jeep, McHenry. The bride was feted at four showers prior to the marriage. Helen, Margie and Kathy Birmingtdn, Therese Blake, and Maribeth Coughlin hosted a miscellaneous shower at the McHenry American Legion home Aug. 14. The Algonquin home of Patty May was the scene of an Aug. 21 shower hosted by Mrs. May and Kathy Schoon. Two showers were held Sept. 1, an afternoon affair in Deerfield hosted by the bride's co-workers at Baxter laboratories and another in the evening given by the bridesmaids, Rose May and Kathrine Murphy at the Murphy home in Woodstock. Square Dancers Will "tall" In Season Sept. 16 Bachelors 'N Bachelorettes of McHenry will hold their first fall dance for intermediate square dancers Friday, Sept. 16 from 8 to 11 p.m. at Valley View school, Rt. 120, McHenry. Over the Labor day weekend, some of the club members attended the Single Square Dancers convention in Chicago. Dancing started at 10 a.m. Friday morning and continued until 2:30 a.m. Monday mor­ ning. Those officers attending were Tom Peters, Rick Krieger, Lois Sandman and Amy Dysart. Other members participating included Sue Sandman. Ray Beth, Leif Jacobson, Phil Parfrey,. Lee Brown. Debbie Krieger, Mildred Pierce and Doris Rasch. Everyone came back with sore feet but lots of happy memories Anyone interested in in­ formation concerning the group may caO 560-7543 or 675-2187. St. Clara Court Plans Fall Retreat The National Catholic society of Foresters of the Rockford Diocese association's Day of Recollection will be held Sept, 28. in the Bishop Retreat house. Rockford. Registration wiO begin at 9:30 am with luncheon scheduled for 12 Noon and benediction at 3 p.m. Reser­ vations must be made by contacting Mrs. Leonard Freund before Sept. 23. St. Clara Court 659 will hold its regular monthly meeting Sept 22 at 8 p.m. in the Oak room of Montini Middle school Senior Walk-In Center Location: Moose Lodge, Rt. 120 Time: Monday, 12 to 4 p.m.; Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. September 14 Meet and Eat, 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Painting group with Fred Turek, 1 p.m. Assorted card games. September 15 Alice Wilke Sewers. 10 a.m. Meet and Eat, 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Speaker. BiO Biscomb of McHenry county Social Security office, 1 p.m. September 16 Meet and Eat. 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Card day. Bridge. Canasta, Pinochle. Euchre, etc. •••\ >< *<*. .JTsa< , September 19 Meet and Eat, 11:45 a.m. to 12 30 p.m. »**•-- White elephant game, 1 p.m. September 20 Meet and Eat, 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Hobby day, bring exhibits. September 21 Meet and Eat, 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Painting group with Fred Turek, 1 p.m. Assorted card games. Local Chapter Holds Opening Meeting Sept. 1 The first regular meeting of Pi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi opened the faO season Sept. 1 at the home of President Fawn Vail. Plans for the chapters meetings and social events for the year were discussed. The informal get-together for prospective-rushers wiO be held at the home of Mrs. Karen Colomer Sept'. 22. Everything was organized for the progressive dimmer to be held Sept. 24. A letter from the McHenry Alternative school was read recognizing a recent donation from the chapter. The topic for the evening was "The Family" presented by Mrs. Ann Beyer. Refreshments followed adjournment. TELETHON PLEDGES Acclaimed as a gigantic entertainment spectacular and a humanitarian bonanza, the twelfth annual Jerry Lewis Labor day Telethon Against Muscular Dystrophy again broke all existing records, both nationally and locally, by receiving financial pledges totalling $26,841,490 nation-wide and $1,076,540 in the greater Chicago-land area. IFOR YOUR [DINING PLEASURE AT TOP DECK EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL PRIME RIB with Relish Troy and Potato $55 J232 N. Green St. McHenry - 385-9836