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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JULY li, 1M2 <A/( o±t[u Social! Solon Mills Girl, Married MR. AND MR8. DAVID CHARLE8 NOVAK PLAN FLORIDA HONEYMOON-Mr. and Mfi. David Novak will honeymoon . ^ a . a_ iL _1_ aa aa JJi.^ Vl.« ALMMk lM ll/Miilnr marriage at -3 p.irf. Ma»« celebrated by Father Tranel. She It the daughter of Domenlc and Carmen Savlgnanl of Wonder Lake and he to the son of Ron and Nancy Novak of Grayalake. IU. A reception for 23$ guests at Andre's Steak house in Richmond followed the wedding. Mrs. Novak to an administrative secretary at Baxter Travenol in Round Lake, III. and Mr. Novak to employed in construction at Liberty Asphalt, Grayslake. The groom earned an Associate of Science degree from the College of Lake County and the bride to a graduate of the First Business and Professional school of Wtlmette. Beef sirloin steaks are an excellent choice for a family cookout. While they are generally priced less per pound than rib eye, Por­ terhouse and T-bone steaks, they are tender, juicy and offer that fine beef flavor. Sirloin Debra L. Vanderhoef of Solon Milk and Stephen J. Robers at Burlington, Wis were joined in marriage July 10 at a 2 p.m. Maaa celebrated at St. Alphonaus church in New Munater, Wis. The Reverend Robert Wolf of­ ficiated The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spitzbart, 8314 N. Solon road, Solon Mills, and the groom to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rohan, Route 7, Burlington, Wie. The bride wore a long, ivory, em­ pire gown with a high neckline trimmed in seed pearls. An elbow length ivory illusion veil completed her bridal outfit. She carried a bouquet of off white and apricot roaea. dogwood and jasmine. Her matron of honor waa Bonnie Covey of Arlington Heights, and Karen Spitzbart, sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid, Mary and Julie Robers, sisters of the groom, alao served aa bridesmaids. Joy Sherman, daughter of the matron of honor, waa junior bridesmaid. The attendanta were identically attired in gowne of apricot qiana with accordion pleated skirts and bodices of peau d'eaprit and chantilly lace forming a mock cape. They carried natural colored baaketa filled with dogwood, jasmine and apricot roses laced with long apricot streamers. The groom's brother, Daniel Robers of Burlington, stood at his side as beat man. Groomsmen were Ronald Spitzbart, brother of the bride, Dennis Floeter of Burlington, Wis., William Vos of Silver Lake, Wis. and junior groomsman Michael Vanderhoef, son of the bride. Ushers ware LaVern Sdanarje, cousin of the brkle from Wonder Lake, and Gerald Weaniewaki Musical portion or the weddfaig were provided by Peter Thattn, Andy Miller and Sue Wehaheim Musical selections included "Sunrise Sunaet", "The Wedding Sonf*, "Charity and Love" and "Longer". For the special dccaskm, the bride's mother choee a qiana A-line floor length dreas of aqua blue with a mock chantilly cape. She wore a corsage of orchids and apricot rosea. The groom's mother chose a qiana empire style drsss with a mock chiffon cape trimmed with pearls. She, too, wore a corsage of orchids and apricot roaea. A cocktail hour waa held at the senior Robers' farm following the nuptials. Latere reception for 360 guests took place at Eddy's Wonder Bar in Twin Lakes, Wto. The couple enjoyed a honeymoon trip in Dorr county, Wto. Prior to the wedding the bride waa feted with a miscellaneous shower given by her bridesmaids and another shower given by friends at In- termatic, where she is employed. The new Mr. and Mrs. Robsrs are presently making their home at the Robers farm, Route 7, Burlington, Wis., where the groom to engaged in farming with his father. Mrs. Robers to a graduate of Rich­ mond high school and Mr. Robers graduated from St. Mary's high school, Burlington, Wis. He received his Bachelor of Science In Dairy Science and Agriculture Buainees at the University of Wiaconain. Breit-Thiel Vows Exchanged St.» John the Baptist church In Johns burg was the setting for the July 10 wedding of Kelly Breit and Jamea Thiel. The Rev. Leo Bartel officiated at the 1 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of William and Kathleen Breit, 5219 Woodrow, McHenry. Mrs. Betty Sieben of McHenry is the mother of the groom. His father, Allan Thiel, reaidea in Florida. The bride wore a white gown with a Queen Anne neckline, a pearl bodice, pleated center front panel and long lace sleeves. The hemline of the dreas, was trimmed in a small accordion pleat; the train, in lace. She wore A three-tier, floor length, lace-trimmed veil Her bouquet was made up of all silk white orchids, stephanotis and white roses trimmed with baby yellow roses. She wore "something old", a handkerchief from her Aunt Neva, "something borrowed", a pearl necklace ami earrings from a friend, Pam Bach, and "something blue", a blue garter. A coin in her shoe represented the year she was bom and another represented the year she married, plus sjx pence. The maid of honor, Patty Thiel of McHenry, and the three bridesmaids were dressed in long, pleated apricot qiana gowns with matching wide- brimmed hats. The attendants in­ cluded Kellie Fleming and Linda Thiel of McHenry Laura Breit served as junior bridesmaid. They carried bouquets of apricot silk roaea, daisies and baby breath. The flower girl, Wendy Weber of McHenry, wore a white buatled dreas of cotton lace with a hooped skirt. Flowered combs were tucked in her hair. She carried a basket of silk angel lace, daisies and star flowers. The flowers for the wedding were made by Pam Bach and Cindi Voigt, friends of the bride. The best man waa Larry Koenigseder of McHenry and the groomsmen were Jake Breit of McHenry and Ron Thiel of Florida. Jason Campo of McHenry served as junior groomsman and Robbie Buegler of Waukegan was ring bearer. Their attire consisted of white tuxedos with apricot ruffled shirts. Ushers serving were Dan Ullrich and Bill Breit of McHenry. The bride's mother wore a silver- trimmed ice blue street length dress with a silk white orchid corsage. The groom's mother was attired in a two- piece, mauve, street length drees and wore a light lavender silk corsage. A lawn reception at 4606 W. Crystal I-ake road, followed the wedding, with 175 gueats attending. The groom is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., where he to serving in the U.S. Marine Corps. The couple will be making their home in Oceanside, Calif. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thiel are Johns burg high school graduatea, James in 1960 and Kelly in 1961. Domestic Arts Competition Boosts Real Rural Flavor MR. A MRS. KERRY JENSEN WED IN lOWA-The former Rita 8huhert of Wheaton, III., and Kerry Jensen of Glendale Heights. III. were married Jane 19 In St Joseph's church In Rlchardsvllle, Iowa. The bride to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shuhert of Durango, Iowa and the groom to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen of McHenry. 111. steaks are named for the shape of their bone, flat bone and pin bone. They may also be sold boneless. One o f the moat often photographed and painted imagea of "Rural America" to the quilting bee-farm women gathered around a quilt, producing a beautiful piece of hand work. That part of rural America is one of the many elementa of the Lake country fair. Today, of course, it's not only farm women who make quilts -- and it'a not only women who enter the domeetic arts competition at the fair. Last year's Best of Show in Domestic Arts was a needlepoint tapestry by Elmer Cordonnier of Waukegan. Announcing the perfect marriage... NOW JOINED TOGETHER TO PROVIDE VOU WITH THE QUALITY BRA FOR EVERY TYPE OF FIGURE. Featuring some of thelnost popular of all bra fashions... All with Bali* famous "contoured to fit" cup design. " -- f * > • ^ ' " " • A p M -- ' 1 ' * ' * Flower i Discover the world of Bad. 1216 N. GREEN ST McHENRY, IU T-Shirt Bra" Style 1221 , That sensuous } natural look | for average i cup capacity. Bali* Sensuale Style 1847 A contour bra for soft and pretty figure accents •Smaller cup capacity Bali- Style 180 The leading underwire bra, for classic full-figured support MR. AND MRS. STEVEN MICHAEL O'HALLERAN HONEYMOON COUPLE RETURNS-Mr. and Mrs. Steven Michael O'HaUeran retained recently from a Caribbean cratoe following their May 22 wedding at St. Mary sf the Assumption church In McHenry. The 1 p.m. ceremony was perfarmed by the Reverend Edward Schott. Mrs. O'Halleran to the former Maareea Ann Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Blake, Jr., ef McHenry. Mr. O'Halleraa to the son ef Fred O'Halleran and Evelyn O'Halleran, also of McHenry. The canple to residing at 1SZ1N. River road. For County Fair Quken Candidates Set Record The domestic arts competition covers many categories, including quilting, applique, embroidery, knitting, crocheting, croas-stitch, tatting, sewing, needlepoint, textile painting, macrame and latch hook. Entry deadline for domestic arts to July 26. Entrants must be members olf the Lake County Fair association, or must purchaae an exhibitor's ticket to the fair, which begina July 26. Information about the domeetic arts competition may be obtained by calling 312-223-2204 during normal business hours. "It is the dull man who to always sure, and the sure man who to always dull." Mencken A record number of entries will make the 1962 Miss McHenry County pageant a special attraction at the McHenry County Fair Aug. 4-6. For the first time Island Lake has an entry, swelling the total candidates to 15. Entriea are sponsored by local community organizations, and the candidates met with Dorothy Kleckner and her committee last week to learn rehearsal plans, determine the order of appearance and find out about other attractions planned for the contestants as "fun" experiences in this long established pageant. The Miss McHenry County pageant has been a feature of the fair since the fair was revived in 1949, Don Peasley, coordinator, said in discussing the record number of entries this year. The conteetanta will appear before the judges July 20 for the preliminary juding, appearing in swim suits and forma Is at the Chapel Hill golf club where Van Sells, veteran radio per­ sonality, will interview the candidates and introduce the sponsor representatives. Representing Island Lake in the Pageant - a first for that eastern community -- will be Nanoy Griffiths, 18, a 5-foot, 5-inch brown-haired, hazel-eyed beauty who graduated from Wauconda high school last month. Talleat candidate for Miss McHenry County is Marie Meyer, 5'10", Miss Woodstock. At 5'4", Lorie Lee, Miss Fox River Grove, and Lisa Wolff, Miss Union, are the netite contestants. Assisting Mrs. Kleckner and the committee with rehearsals was Julie Kutemeyer, reigning Miss McHenry County. The conteetanta will make radio and television appearances, participate in parades, and wind up their pre-fsir festivities with an ice cream outing in Woodstock, where Mrs. Kleckner, s former Illinois Dairy Princeaa, will boat the group. The candidates: Algonquin - Connie Hayden, 17,5'5" blonde with blue eyes Cary - Denice Scowra, 20, 5'7" cinnamon blonde with blue eyes Crystal Lake - Shelly Anderson, 16. 5'5" brown-haired, brown-eyed queen. Fox River Grove - Lorie Lee, 17, 5'4" blonde with blue eyes. Harvard - Cathy Lipinsky, 16, 5'4" brown-haired, brown-eyed queen. Hebron - Laurie Behrens, 17, 5'9" brown-haired, brown-eyed queen. Huntley - Leslie Grau, 17, 5*7" blonde with blue-green eyes. Island Lake - Nancy Griffiths, 18, 5'5" brown-haired, hazel-eyed queen. take In Hie Hills - Michelle Dur,den, 16, 5'9" blonde with green eyes. Marengo - Lynn Hellemann, 18, 57" blonde with hazel eyes. McHenry -- Connie Nelson, 18, 5*5" dark brown-haired, brown-eyed queen. Richmond - Rachel Shelton, 18, 5'6" brown-haired, hazel-eyed queen. Union - Lisa Wolff, 19, 5'4" blonde with green eyes. Wonder take - Mari Jacobson, 17, 5'7'V blonde with blue eyes. Woodstock - Marie Meyer, 19, 5'10" light brown-haired, green-eyed queen. Senior Wolk-ln Center Meals are served Monday through Friday at the McHenry Walk-In c e n t e r b e g i n n i n g a t 1 1 : 4 5 a m . Reservations must be made by 1:30 p.m. the day before at 385-8260. The menu for the week of July 19 through July 23 is as follows: July 19: Stuffed peppers, wax beans, grapefruit sections, bread, chocolate pudding, milk July 20: Baked chicken, carrots au gratin, whipped potatoes with gravy, spinach, rye bread, spice cake, milk Jul) 21: Beef stroganoff, noodles, sweet corn, tomato slices, roll, plums, milk July 22: Swiss steak with mushroom gravy, whipped potatoes, sliced beets, tossed green salad, wheat bread, cookie, milk. July 23: Fish with tartar sauce, cauliflower, peas, roll, orange cake, milk. Green Apple > Stored For Cloes Plasmids circular mole­ cules of DNA that free-float inside bSbteria cells, are in­ creasingly responsible for new strains of disease-causing organism* which arc strongly resistant to modern medi­ cines. Plasmids obtain the ability t? resist drugs, then spread the resistance to other cells as they migrate from or­ ganism to organism, often in a matter of minutes. Research ers are trying to unmask the secrets surrounding plasmids and how they operate as part of medicine's Tight to stop the spread of germs that drugs can't kill. Come in and try one on today! HOURS: M TH 9 S 30 Ffll 9 8 SAT 9 5 at vApple Tree Restaurant tliday Park Resort [leside, Illinoji "Christmas in July" SALE July 17th through July 25th (Closed Monday, July 19th) 20% to 50% OFF ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS and 10% OFF ALL STOCK Our Regular Hours: Tues. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Sun. 11:30 a.m. 8 p. 11:30 a.m. 9 p i 10:00 a.m. 7 p i Phone 312-546-8230 FIESTA DAYS SPECIALS 344*3700 THROUGH AUGUST 1 ST TMPC* 0UY ONE MfAL, 1 1*1 IVK9. get 2ND MEAL- 1/iWKi $1*9 $450 S SPAGHETTI DINNER CHMOMNItt : VIAL PARMESAN S ASST. SEAFOOO PLATTER $395 SAT: BUTT STEAK I: LASAGNE $£9S $3*5 RTC. 120ft RIVERSIDE DR.. McHENRY 1 0 % O F F P I Z Z A P U R C H A S E W I T H T H I S A D