The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PG. 2, SEC. I - PIAINDEALER - APR. 20, 1967 Married April I 4j8&F '* Present Broadway Program MR. AND MRS. JON A. ADAMS This pretty bride was Miss Carmen Mary Stilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stilling of 2106 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry, before her marriage on April 1 to Mr. Jon A. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Adams of 3720 W. Maple avenue, McHenry. They were married in St. John the Baptist Catholic church in an afternoon ceremony* Following a wedding trip South, the couple have taken up residence an Front street. The bride was educated in McHenry and is employed at McHenry hospital. Her husband graduated from M.C.H.S. in 1965 and is an employee of Goodsell in Crystal Lake. w» m jf|s tffc Miss Hin+ze , Becomes Bride A wedding of interest was solemnized in the Community Methodist church of McHenry on Saturday, April 15, when Miss Barbara Ruth Hintze became the bride of Mr. Richard Phillip Brod. Miss Hintze is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hintze, Jr., of 2502 S. Scheid lane, M6Henry, and _Mr. Brod who resides at 5620 ' Wonder Woods drive, Wonder /Lake, is the son of Mr. and : :Mrs. Phillip A. Brod, Jr., of 3109 W. Still Hill drive, McHenry Shores. * ,i Rev. Raymond L. White officiated at the ceremony, for which the organist played the traditional wedding march. Two matched vases of flowers decorated the altar, each containing pink chrysanthemums and white pom poms. Pretty Miss Hintze selected afreet length dress of white, cage style, fashioned of reembroldered lace over a satin sheath. The neckline was of fshite lace scalloping, comirigto a small V-back. A single strand pearl necklace was her only jewelry. Miss Hintze wore Jsfert, white nylongloves, apillbox lot and shoulder length veil with three tiers of nylon retting. Mrs. Patricia Brooke of 615 : Center street, McHenry, was fiheronly attendant. Mrs. Brooke "Was attied in a larkspur blue lace over satin suit with matching shoes and small pillbox hat with veiling of net. Her gloves - . were of white nylon. <fi J Fred Cooper of 6620 W. Rt. ; 120, McHenry, served as best • • man. li Mrs. Hintze chose a threepiece, champagne-colored silk suit with matching accessories. Mrs. Brod was attired in a matching A-line shift-jacket dress consisting of shaded turquoise flowers on a beige background. Her purse and shoes were in beige and hat and gloves in turquoise. A reception was held after the wedding at Orsolini's in Richmond, with eighteen guests in attendance. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Wonder Lake. Both young people attended McHenry high school. The bride Is a former sales cleric at the Gladstone department store and her husband is an employee of Rae Motor Corp. for the past six years. Corinne Freil Engaged To Wed Teresa Freund Engaged To Wed CORINNE FRETT Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Frett of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Corinne, to Daniel Brooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brooke of Crystal Lake. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Frett's fiance is stationed in Viet Nam at the present time, serving witt the Army. "The Wizard of Oz" selectionffWill be among musical numbers from five Broadway plays to be included when McHenry high school vocal groups present their annual Broadway Miniatures program on Sunday evening, April 23, at 8 p.m. Hendricks Photo q ' Dorothy;' in the person of Audrey Estis, is shown above with the Wizard (Charles Mansfield); the tin man (Gary Parks); the lion (Bob MauclO and the scarecrow (Lee Varese). On Sunday evening, April 23, at 8 o'clock iri McHenry high school auditorium, the vocal groups of the school will present their fourth annual Broadway Miniatures. Hie program will open with two large mixed choruses singing medleys from "Brigadoon" and "Carousel." A girls' chorus will be featured in the opening number from "The Merry Widow", the well known "Merry Widow Mrs. Hugh Locker Reelected President Of. Woman's Club TERESA FREUND Mr. and Mrs. Orville Freund of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa, to Thomas Widhalm, son of Mrs. Frances Widhalm, also of McHenry. Both young people are graduates of McHenry high school. A fall weddingsis - planned^ McHenry Matt To Take Bride SYLVIA TEKAMPE Mr. and Bars. Joseph Tekampp of rural Mundelein announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia, to Gerald Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake of McHenry. No d"**" has been set for the wedding. \ Hie April meeting of the McHenry Woman's club was held April 14 at the home of Mrs. Peter M. Justen. An unusually large crowd enjoyed the very interesting meeting. Mrs. George Spindler was chairman for the day. During the business meeting, the nominating committee presented the following slate of officers: Mrs. Hugh Locker, president; Mrs. Elmer Stange, ' first vice-president; Mips.'! Frank Gans, second vice-pres-. ident; Mrs. George Kleinhans, secretary; Mrs. Frank Blake, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Bennes, treasurer. Directors are Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Wallace Dobyns and Mrs. Frank Steffek. These officers were elected unanimously. Mrs. Stange, Mrs. Set June 17 For Stiller Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Stiller of Pistakee Bay have announced the engagement of their daughter Cynthia Ann, to James Gardner Miller, HI son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Miller of Zion, 111. Both Miss Stiller and her fiance are students at the University of Illinois. The couple's June 17wedding will take place at St. Mary's church in McHenry, with a reception following at the bride's home. Engaged to Wed. HONOR RESIDENTS Among 104 Illinois State university coeds who have accepted invitations to serve as honor residents in campus residence halls for women during the 1967-68 school year are Jill Johnston of 3805 W. Grove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alford Johnston, and Kathy Thompson of 4024 W. McCullom Lake road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson. Bennes and Mrs. Kleinhar® are new to office, while, the others were 'reelected to their Eosts. BENEFIT CONCERT Announcement was made of the generoifs offer of the McHenry Choral club to donate proceeds of their spring concert to the. McHenry Woman" s club. This donation is greatly appreciated as it 'will help the club contribute to the many good causes it endeavors to support. Tickets for the concert, were distributed to all members to buy and to sell. Mrs. Joseph Bousser and Mrs. Thomas Bolger were introduced as new members, receiving yellow corsages pinned by the president, Mrs. Locker, as she welcomed them to the club. A lovely musical program was presented by three talented members of the organization. Mrs. Albert Barbian entertained with intricate, subtle organ arrangements of "San Francisco" and "Moon River". Mrs. Albert Stilling, accompanied by Mrs. D? A. Hopfiear, sang "Porgy and Bess", "Sunrise-Sunset", and an intriguing musical biography of Irving Berlin. Mrs. Dagny Schee of Wauwatosa, Wis., presented a charming display of Danish primitive painting cm wooden and metal household articles and demonstrated the basic procedures of this art, known as Rosemalirig. She was dressed in native Danish costume. A dainty spring luncheon was served by the tea hostess, Mrs. Harold Wildhagen, and her committee. The next meeting will be May 12 at the Methodist church hall at 1 o'clock. Waltz", followed by duet and ensemble groups. Sally Guettler and Carl Johnson will be heard in "Vilia" and Jo Macdonald and Sandy Winters in "In The Garden of My Heart". The fables of "Hans Christian Andersen" will come to life in a section devoted to the various tales the shoemaker used to fill his well known children's bode, hi costume, performers will sing "The Ugly Duckling", "TheInch Worm", "Anywhere I Wander" and Thumbelina", concluding with a boys' quartet in "Wonderful Copenhagen". James Schmit, as Andersen, will introduce the various characters. The program will be concluded as Dorothy and her friends take the stage in "The Wizard of Oz". In the person of Audrey Estis, the scarecrow (Lee Varese), the tin man (Gary Parks) and the lion (Bob MauclO will make their way to the Land of Oz to'meet the wizard, portrayed by Charles Mansfield. Tickets are available from chorus members or at the door. Proceeds will be used to provide a scholarship for a senior chorus student attending college next year. GARDEN CLUB WILL DEDICATE TREE ARBOR DAY On Arbor Day, April 28, the McHenry Garden club will dedicate a flowering crab tree/to' - the memory of Carl Buckner, McHenry superintendent of schools at the time of his death. There will be a short ceremony to which family and friends are invited. ' Arbor Day has been celebrat- - ed by the Garden Club of Illfnois, Inc., for ten years and "during this time member clubs have reported the planting of. 89,000 trees. , This year .the club hopes to surpass the decade goal of 100,- 000 plantings. The McHenry ; Garden club is proud to report that through ^he years it has made plantings at the public library and various schools and have distributed seedlings to retarded children for planting at home. * The founder of Arbor Day once said "Other Holidays Repose upon the Past; Arbor Day Proposes for the Future". In history, one man, J. Sterling Morten, born April 22, 1832, was destined to give this form of life the importance and recognition it deserves. Morton a former New Yorker, loved trees and labored long to encourage their planting, cultivation and care. He was inspired to institute a special day, which is known as n Arbor Day, to celebrate our love and need for them. Morton's influence has been felt throughout the world. A beautiful statue of the founder of Arbor Day graces the Hall of Fame in Washington, D.C« Only a few years ago the community was grieved at the loss of dying elms. The public lamented the overnight disappearance of healthy, mature trees, uprooted by bulldozers clearing land for highways, houses and shopping centers. Trees area link between today and history. It is a day to realize that trees are a continuing heritage from generation to generation. The Garden club feels Arbor Day should go beyond the singing of songs and get to the real meaning of the day, to understand the place of trees in our daily lives and to pause and consider what towns and hones would be like without them. QUEEN CANDIDATE Hold Ambassador, Ball On< April 22 I8lt Shower Honors Miss Pat Glosson A personal shower for Pat Glosson, a bride of the near future, was held at the home of Bliss Judy Walsh recently, with Mrs. Walter Schultz as cohostess. Twenty-three persons were present to enjoy the party, which inducted a buffet lunch. The gift table featured a sprinkling can. Among out of town guests were Mrs. Delores Nelson of Crystal Lake', Kathleen Amo of Kenosha, Wis., Janie Hughes of Mt. Prospect, Ann Nolan, Mrs. Herman Jacob son and Mrs. Mabel Knippen, all of Harvard, and Mrs. Sandy Reuhlman of Walworth, Wis. Miss Glosson.wiU be married May 20 to William Comstock at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Firemen Set For Twelfth Annual Dance May 27 At the regular monthly meeting of the firemen of Company One of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district, Jerry Pretzman, chairman of this year's dance, announced that all firemen now have tickets for the twelfth annual dance, to be held on Saturday, May 27, at the V.F.W. hall. The men will be visiting the various subdivisions shortly to solicit the support of the public. Hie proceeds are used to buy much needed equipment for the men. Captain Harry Conway stated that Company One is in need of additional men for new equipment that will be arriving shortly. There is a shortage of manpower at the present time and any interested male age twentyone or over may contact him or Secretary John Shay for an application. Dick Miller and Gary Armstrong were voted on the department for a probationary period. Gerard Justen, a member of several years, was wished well as he is leaving for UJS. Army induction. USF THE SSIFIEDS ENJOY CHICAGO TOUR On Saturday, April 8, the Future Homemakers of America left for Chicago to tour one of the leading modeling and finishing schools. Later, the girls met the bus and went to the Garfield Park planatarium, where they viewed the flower and plant show. JACQUELINE CROUCH Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Crouch announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline, to William James Cox of Litchfield, Mich., son of William H. Cox of Litchfield and Mrs. Alton Herkimer of Hillside, Mich. The wedding will take place in Marshall, Mich., June 24. MARRIAGE LICENSES Brian O'Malley,- McHenry, and Kathleen Fruin, Crystal Lake. AIDS SCHAID Otarion Hearing Center PHONE 385-0125 1407 N. Green St. McHenry St. Paul's SPAGHETTI SUPPER Saturday, April 29 Serving 5:00 fo 8:00 1309 N. Court, McHenry Adult* $1.25 Children 6-11, 75c Under 6, Free You Could RELAX Lilt. Me! 2 If ¥bu Took Your Clothes TO Richard's Cleaners gUaB • QUALITY • LOW PRICES • FAST SERVICE • STYLE CONTROL Just A Few Of Our Personalized Ssm'cet RICHARD'S CUANERS Final preparations are beingsmade for the American Fieldfi? Service annual Ambassadors!* Ball to be held at the Crystal Lake field house Saturday, Ap«**« ril 22, at 9 p.m. Harry KinneJ^ chapter president, annottfice^ that guests of honor will include consuls from Bolivia,t Belgium, Denmark, Japan, Leb- i anon and Turkey, aswellasAFS,; exchange students from manjt foreign countries. ; A dinner buffet from 7to8:3if p.iti. will be offered in the high ^ school cafeteria for those who wish to dine and then dance. SANDY SPOHR Miss Sandy Spohr of 3613 N, James, McHenry, has been chosen as queen candidate to represent Eta Sigma Phi fraterrtity for die senior prom at Marquette University, Milwaukee. Wis. There will be a full week of university activities during their annual senior week, Sandy is a former McHenry High School graduate and will receive her degree in Education this coming June from Marquette. SPEAKERS' PANEL WILL ADDRESS AREA PARENTS There will be a meeting on Friday, April 28, at 8 p.m. at Christ the King Catholic church hall, Wonder Lake, for parents. It will be based on the theme, "Birds and Bees in'67". A panel of speakers, members of the Cana conference team of the Rockford diocese, Rev. James Vanderpool and Dr. and Mrs. -Santo Ruggero, will present Christopher tapes on s6x instruction and add comments and discussion. The program is sponsored by the Young Mothers Guild of Christ the King church, with Mrs. Joanne Firnbach as committee chairman. Refreshments will be served. WSCS TO HOLD PRAYER SERVICE, NOON LUNCHEON The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Community Methodist church will meet' on Thursday, April 20. Prayer service in the Sanctuary will precede the noon luncheon, Hostesses will be members of the Marcia Mary Ball circle. < The budget for the coming year will be presented and a pledge service will be held. Mrs. Lisle Bassett will be in charge of the worship service. BAND GIVES' PROGRAM FOR ' JOHNSBURG PTA T John Leighty, band director of .McHenry Community high school, will bring twenty-three • of his band students to the Johnsburg P.T.A. meeting of April 25. These students make yp the Wind Ensemb and they will play the following numbers: "Conqueror March", "Thunderbird Overture", "Viva Vivaldi", "Contempera", "Suite for Band", "Overture in B' Flat", and a new "Red, White and Blue March". Parents and students are urged to attend the musical band program which will be held in the Johnsburg school gymnasium at 8 p.m. Please note that the meeting date is a week later than usual, on April 25. Mr/Bush and Mr. Andreas will give a brief resume of the progress of the building and of the dual enrollment for the new Junior high school in Johnsburg. P.T.A. members will be assisting in the kindergarten r§gistration on May 17 and 18. All of the present officers were re-elected to serve a sec* ond year. They are William Barth, president; James Kinder, first-vice president; James C, Bush, second vioepresident; Mrs. Mary Hadley, third vice-president; Mk*s. Louise Worzala, secretary and Mrs. Giimy Gehlar, treasurer. The second grade rooms will furnish refreshments for the last meeting of the 1966-67 Friends' Night At OES Chapter Annual Friends' Night at the Order of the Eastern Star will be held in Acacia hall Tuesday, April 25, at 8 o'clock. ' At this special event, officers of the local chapter select members of neighboring chapters to hold their positions for the evening. AUXILIARY MEETING Plans for rehabilitation and recreation therapy at McHenry hospital will be discussed by Dr. Edward F, Wilt, Jr., chief of staff, at the quarterly meeting of the woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital April 27... Starting at 7:30 p.m., the meet-; ing will be held in the hospital dining room. All members, their husbands and guests are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served following the. meeting. Bat Meat Variety meats, such as liver, kidneys, and sweetbreads, need refrigeration storage just as other fresh meats. To assure quality, store the meat loosely covered in the coldest part of the refrigerator and use the meat within a few days after buying. [ WATCH I & FOR O1 MAY AUTO LOAN WALK-UP & DRIVE-IN WNIDOWS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 4:30 p^m. to 7:30 p.m. // X' McHENRY i BANK 1208 N. Green St. McHenry Ph. 385-1712 "Where Family Money Matter*" PHONE 385-1040 hm*m jESijfe