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Miss Kumpula Wed Saturday At Lutheran^ Church Since her fother is deceased, Miss Doreen Kumpula chose to be escorted by her bridegroom- to-be as she came down the aisle of Zion Lutheran church last Saturday at 4 p.m. She is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Kumpula, 4910 W. Parkview, McCullom Lake, and the late William Kumpula. The former Miss Kumpul^ exchanged rings and vows with Mr. Robert R. Good, Palatine, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Good, also of Palatine. The two stood before the altar, which was banked with a large floral array of pink gladioli, white mums and palms. Special religious music was offered as the two young people repeated their marriage vows before the Rev. Herman Graef. The lovely young bride was radiant in a floor length gown fashioned of white organza over silk taffeta, A-line in styling with an Empire waistline, flowing into a full cathedral train. Her gown featured a semiscoop neckline, and long sleeves exquisitely accented with chantilly lace medallions and pear Is. Her hand finished veil fell from a forward petal headpiece of chantilly lace, outlined in pearls. Her colonial style bouquet was of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Miss Mary Ellen Aalto of McCullom Lake, Charlene Meyer, McHenry, and Rhonda Good, the groom's sister of Palatine, were female attendants. All were beautifully gowned in floor length dresses of pastel pink, A-line style, chiffon over taffeta. The empire styled bodices featured embroidered flowers and short, full, pleated sleeves. Identical headpieces were fashioned into butterfly bows and short blusher veils. They wore matching accessories and wrist bouquets of pink carnations. A1 Schuidwiskey of Palatine served his friend as best man. Groomsmen were the bride's brother, Ronald Kumpula of McCullom Lake, and Jack Schuh, McHenry. For her daughter's late afternoon wedding, Mrs. Kumpula chose a skylite blue Aline sheath of crepe with lace overcoat which featured long sleeves. Her accessories were matching. Mrs. Good wore a gold shantung sheath, belted at the waist, and matching accessories. Included in the wedding party were the bride's two grandmothers, Mrs. Nestor Nykanen of Maple, Wis., inathree-Jilece. knit suit of tweed green, shaded green flowered hat and black accessories and Mrs. Katherine Kumpula, Laurium, Mich., who chose a costume of brown with beige accessories. All four women had corsages of tiny pink rosebuds and white carnations. About 150 guests met at the American Legion home, Ringwood road, for the reception at 6 p.m. The bridal table was decorated with a three-tiered cake, topped with a tiny bridal couple. The newly wedded couple did not reveal the destination of their wedding trip but are now residing in an apartment in Cary, 111. The new Mrs. Bob Good is a secretary for an executive at R ae Motors. She graduated from McHenry high school, class of •67. The groom works in construction in the Barrington area and graduated from Palatine high school. The Fishermen Fish is a staple in the Portuguese economy. Fish exports in 1964 netted more than $39 million in foreign exchange. One out of every 50 Portuguese men earns his livelihood from the sea. JVLLCREWT "<>.»CARDS Automatic CAR WASH Opening Soon McHenry Market Place Routel2fl 4416 W. Route 120 c Henry PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask. too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) NO LIVE TOYS "Dear Parents: "Be kind. Do not give your child a live bunny or baby chick to play with this Easter. Humane societies say, 'Give your child a stuffed toy instead. He will be just as happy and the little live animals will be spared misery'. "R.M. Spring" RENTAL DILEMMA "Dear Citizens: "What is this rumor that is going around that the McHenry Choral group may have to disband because the school board wants to charge them a high rental for using West Campus auditorium for their concerts? "This group is not a moneymaking outfit but an asset to the McHenry area. "It seems to us that anything that can be done to keep this fine old organization of something like 30 years still going should be done. "We suggest that every music lover in our area write to the school board and tell them so. "Clyde Blackwell" 'Gentlemen: "My wife and I are rather disturbed and upset over the news of the predicament of the McHenry Choral club. "It is our under standing from a reliable source that this won* derful group of people who have brought us many years of vocal entertainment are very near the point of disorganizing for the lack of a place to perform. It is also our understanding that the cause of this situation has been brought about through the outrageous charges required by the school board for the use of the facilities si the new high school. This never seemed to be a problem in the past. Why a problem now? Heaven knows the choral club group is not a profit making organization. "It appears to us that this organization of over twenty-five years which has contributed so much to not only the musical glorification of the community but to various charitable organizations and the school itself, should not be allowed to discontinue for the lack of a decent place to "perform. Especially when other organizations of a similar nature are allowed the use of the new high school facilities for a nominal charge. Our tax dollar s helped to build the school and are helping to maintain it so we feel we have the right to voice our objections. "We challenge the school board to answer our inquiry and to select another organization which has contributed more to the students, the schools, or the community. "Sincerely, "Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hintz" "Dear Sir: "It has come to our attention that the McHenry Choral club is having difficulty using school facilities. "It seems to us that the school board should aid rather than deter the endeavers of this fine non - profit organization by alm McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 .8812 West Elm Street Phone 885-0179 . McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, HI. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor MEMBER E WHPfiPER Association - Founded 1885 Subscription Bates 1 Year $7.50 1 Year • • • $9.00 In McHenry and Outside McHenry Lake bounty and Lake County lowing them to use the school facilities at the lowest possible cost. "Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Redwanz" "Dear Citizens: A "Things have come to apretty pass when a small town has become so sophisticated that they cannot support a wonderful groiqp of residents who give freely and unselfishly of their time, efforts and talent to bring to McHenry a much needed and enjoyed bit of musical culture. Have we become so mercenary that there is no longer a place where our Choral club can meet for practice and a performance twice each year simply because they cannot afford the prices set by the present management for rent on public buildings (which our taxes have paid for)? "Mary Miller" "Gentlemen: "All parties listed below strongly feel that the McHenry Choral club is one of the finest singing groups we have in the area, and we also feel that they have been an asset to the community and a credit to the McHenry area. "We strongly feel that this group should not disband and should be allowed to use the high, school auditorium free of charge inasmuch as they are a non-profit organization. "We will look forward to listening to and enjoying many, many more concerts by this fine group. " Yours Truly, "Ruth M. Harrison, Ringwood "George Dickman, Wonder Lk. "Wm. Gieselman, Wonder Lk. "T.P. Matthews, Wonder Lk. "John F. Pittman, Wonder Lk. "Dolores Peterson, Wonder Lk. "Dorothy L. Smith, Wonder Lk. "Horace R. Wagner, Wonder Lk. "Helen M. Reuter, Wonder Lk. "George L. Hartmann, Wonder Lake" "To Whom It May Concern: "B has just been brought to my attention through your article in the Plaindealer this week that there is a possibility the McHenry Choral Group may be "NO MORE". "What a loss to the community. Hie concerts these people so painstakingly put on twice yearly have brought much enjoyment to many, many people not to mention the good they have done with their donations. "If someone does not step in and do something to preserve this group, all I can say is what is happening to this community? "Sincerely, "Mrs. Lewis F.'^Snith "3405 E. Lake Shore Dr. "Wonder Lake" "Dear Editor: "ft is my understanding that the McHenry Choral group is again having amis-understanding with the school board over the amount.of money to be paid for the use of West campus high school. This is for the semiannual concert to be given April 26 and 27; and one dress rehearsal. Hie fee has been increased over that paid last year and comes to a substantial amount. "The McHenry Choral group is a not-for-profit organization, and has been in existance for twenty - eight years. Yet other groups, one quite new, aren't asked to pay as much in feels.' ^ "Now it seems to me thatthe city of McHenry ought to be proud, and can boast of having such a fine organization as this. It has played an important part in being responsible for Mc- Henry's cultural, educational and asthetic growth and development. "It is embarrassing to a group of this stature to have to go begging for a place to perform. The Senior Citizens would agree with this, I'm sure. "The McHenry city govern- x ment has no doubt thought of this. But it is hoped that without further delay they consider the McHenry Choral group an official city function and then vote to underwrite and support it to the everlasting pride of Mayor Doherty and the citizens of McHenry. "Mrs. Johanna Jirousek "7217 Hiawatha Drive "Wonder Lake" "Dear Editor and Citizens: "I am quite dismayed after reading that the McHenry Choral club may have to cancel its spring concert because it cannot find a place to sing. This fine organization has for many years brought good music and enjoyable entertainment to our community. It has been an inspiration to many people who are interested in bringing culture into our community. It would be a great loss to McHenry if the club were forced to disband. "The West campus high school auditorium is a fine place for music programs. Perhaps the school board would reconsider the rental fee and lower it so that the club could present its concerts in the school auditorium. The club is a non-profit organization and has givengenerouslyinthepast, gifts to the schools, library and many other worthwhile community organizations. "I certainly hope some arrangements can be made so that the club can continue to present us with its fine concerts. "Sincerely yours, "Mrs. E. Wolter "1009 N. River Road" Tips For The Homemaker FR|. APRIL 4, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 g// 1.3 6 9 \ NEWSPAPER7 MILLIE'S Coffee Shop and Restaurant 1218 Green St. - McHenry Ph. 385-9788 CAR WASH CENTER KttPW OHWMUtA P«0TtCT youft INVESTMENT WA»H IT MOW I Hut VVttHh Hoi Kin*** Hot \V»v Never Best Bargain in Town Automated WE WASH: 38 Seconds No Halting Stay In Car 75<j Self Service More Soap More Water More Pressure 5 MIN. 25(1 BAY TRUCK WASH WATCH FOR THE SPINNINQ COIN West Route 120 Next to Phillips *66 And Rudy's Drive-In 4 Hotpoint Portable Dishwashers Model DD200 Dishwasher features: Bi-level washing action-14-table-setting capacity-Automatic detergent cup-White baked-on enamel finished top. Model DB610 Dishwasher features: Multi-level washing action-Automatic dual detergent dispenser-17-table-setting capacity Four-square-foot maple cutting board lop-Tea-Cart handle-Three pushbutton cycle selection-Crystal-Clear rinse -Sound shielded-AII porcelain-finish interior- Automatic cord reel--Signal light- Deluxe Unicouple and Faucet aerator. Prices Start As Low As $139.00 MOTHERS DAY - GIVE AWAY FREE 40 Piece Anchor Hocking Beverage Set LEE and RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. FRONT ST. McHENRY, ILL. Free Parking DIAL 385-0882 THudeMfor MEN when selecting him.... let us a gilt for help! TfitfleetA 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. til' 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS " USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA Shoppers for the traditional Easter ham will find this popular m6at available in a wide variety of forms and styles. Geraldine Acker, University of Illinois Extension foods specialist, explains that there are actually only two kinds of ham-- the fully cooked variety and the kind that must be cooked before eating. The key differences is the temperature to which the meat has been heated during processing. "Fully cooked" or "ready to eat" hams are jiist that. They have been heated to the required internal temperature of 150 degrees F. If you wish-"to serve fully cooked ham hot, it requires only a short period of heating. Hams that are "smoked only" have been heated to an internal temperature of 140 degrees F. This temperature is sufficient to insure complete protection against trichinosis. But to be fully cooked for best flavor and texture, hams should be heated to an internal temperature of about 150 degrees F. Your best value is a whole ham if you have the family to eat it or the storage to keep it. But for the convenience of those who don't want so much meat, a half ham -- butt or shank -- may be most economical. Butt halves usually cost more than shank halves because of their higher proportion of meat to bone. A "ham half" must be a full half -- no center slices removed. If the retail butcher cuts a few "center slices" from the two halves, the words "end" or "portion" will be used to describe the shank or butt remains. The assortment of hams is further extended by canned, commercially baked and other specially treated hams. Canned hams provide convenience and the economy of little or no waste. All are fully cooked and McHENRY GIRL ON TOUR WITH COLLEGE BANE) The Northeastern Illinois State college band, under the director of Dr. Edgar Gangware spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week on tour in can be served cold without further cooking. Some pork ppedEfcts are often confused with ham. For instance, the term "picnic ham" is a misnomer because that cut of meat is pork shoulder. To qualify as "Iram", the meat must come from the upper part of the hind leg of a hog. Picnics -- also called calis, or calis picnic shoulder -- are similar in flavor to hams but are usually smaller and lower priced. Regardless of the ham you choose, read the label carefully. If'hams at the retail meat counter are not labeled as fully cooked or ready-to-eat, you should automatically assume that they must be cooked further before eating. Wisconsin and northern Illinois, playing concerts for surrounding high schools. With the band was Cheryl Patterson of McHenry. The first stop was at Wauconda, where they played several selections, including their own arrangement of "Music Man" which was a real success. They moved quickly to Muskego, Wis., to play for a small audience of 200. On Thursday, the band played for one of the most difficult audiences on tour, but thanks to their excellent performances, the audience was overwhelmed and even asked for an encore. Other stops included Brown Deer, Rockton and Marengo. Two concerts at Taft high school in Chicago followed, marking the end of a sufccessful and happy tour- Gold Mining From 1799 through 1965, the I'nited States mined 307.182.000 ounces of gold. At rate of $.'35.00'dollars un o u n c e , t h i s w o u l d b e w o r t h •SI 0.75 1,370,000. On His Record Re-elect JOSEPH A. ETTEN ALDERMAN Tuesday, April 15, 1969 Progress Party 2nd Ward [M^pnW LLP p. aV Ric-rac, Ribbon and Roses If flowers won't come to Gladstone, Gladstone will go to flowers at Locker's in a cotton pique bra shift by "In". Ric-rac, ribbon and roses, in sizes 5 through 13. $16 in our sportswear department. L B D S T O N E GREEN STREET MALL TTT