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PPipilfilifiPllppW^^ ; ..' '. . *' \ .V : ' V- 2, - PLAINDEALER - JANUARY 5/ 1968 D utsta n d i n g Co n c ert re Fine Glee Clu George Costello, left, chairman for the concert,, and ibeo Powers. president of the Notre Dam® club oXMcHenry (tourrty, works out the final details for thikSunday tjight's presentation by the Notre Itome umversfty glee club. The program ^ outstanding musicabconwill be given at Crystal Lake Community high school Sunday, Jan. 7, starting at 7 p.m. The public is invited to hear this outstanding musical program. D0N PEASLEY PHOTO cert Will be presented thisSunda? tnight at the Crystal Lake Community high school auditorium when the select Notre Dame university glee club appears for a memorable.program. The 40 voices in this choir represent the elite from a large number of students who seek a -- place with this traveling aggregation^ George Costello, Crystal Lake businessman who is program chairman said today. /The concert starts at 7 p.m. ^/Sunday, Jan. 7, and is sponsored by, the Notre Dame club of McHenry county. Leo J. those who remain are students whose main interest is musical perfection, Costello explained. , The glee club has appeared on both the Ed Sullivan and Andy Williams network television shows, an indication of the club. Powers, Crystal Lake, is club president. Tickets will be available at the door, and advance tickets also are available. Admission costs will help pay the/expense of bringing this large choir to McHenry county and is a community service project of the Notre Dame club, said Costello. Among those who have tickets for th0 convenience of advance sales is Thomas F. Bolger, McHenry . "Any group which depends on a happy audience reaction fpr MCHENRY HOSPITAL its existence over a period of Mr. and Mrs. John Toms twenty-five years has to be of Spring Grove are parents of good," sa|d Costello as he,in- a son Dec. 26. vited citizens to attend the cons»~^ Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connell cert. ' announce the birth of a daughter " Hie fJ^tre Dame Glee club Dec. 26. has only one^oduct to offer - A daughter was born Dec. 28 vout*standing*songs •*-.* and in* to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ingram* " ~ ~ 30 a son was bqjrnjo. >Guild Presents "World Of The Mountain King" It doesn't take a crown to live like asking! A camera will turn the trick. This happy fact ivasdiecovoir-' ed by Howdee Meyers'and Lud®. Psrrigo (Mr. and'Mrs* off cam* era) during the filming of "The Magnificent World of the Moun* tain King/' This, the third program presented by the Women' s Guild of the Woodstock Firs© Arts association in their Creative Living series, Thui^day, Jan. 18 at 10 a.m. in the Opera House, will be a romantic travel tale with the camera and the Meyers' telling the story of the fantastic King Ludwig II of Bavaria, his country and his castles. For nearly three months they lived the life of this fabulous monarch, filming the Alpine world he loved, capturing in color the elegant and exciting castles he built. The tale of the royal recluse, handsome as a fairy story, who lived but eighty years ago, yet in a manner of 300 years gone by, who built for Jhe world its most beautiful castles, and saved for the world the genius of - Wagner, so struck the Meyers',, that they departed from the trite, format of travelogues and adventure into an entirely new approach. They speht three years Married December 30 high regard professionals in\in research, made two trips to show business have for the glee Bavaria and captured with th$i. irj; - * k ^ i, < ,4? t l. * <• \ , PHOTO BY GAYLORD MR. AND MRS. LEE CHAPPELL 7 Joanne Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed, camera a story still little knowr^ , by many Americans. ; It is the story of a king who? Miss rode in ® golden coach by moon- S^came the bride of Mr. Lee Chappeli, son of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Guzzbrdc? Installed Head Of Holy Nome J St. Patrick'e Holy Name so- • citty had lto annual father and son communion breakfast and installation of officers for the coming year Soot Sunday sftir the 8:30 Mass in tho church hall. Past Presit ;:': John Knox acted as toastmaster. New officers installed by GfflR Dobyns were RoyGuzzardo, president; Bob Lamz, vicepresident; Jack Oakford, secretary; and|toman Miller, treasurer. A delicious breakfast was served to about seventy-five members and their sons by the ladies of St. Patrick's Altar & Rosary sodality. •% Benefit Donee Pjpns Complete Plans are now complete for the second annual March of Dimes TAP Benefit (fence to be held Sunday, Jan. 14 from 3 to 9:00 p.m. Don Manhard of Teen- Age Night Clubs, Inc., is making available the facilities of the New Place, located on Hi. «jif 2 miles north of Algonquin. Disc Jockey Jerry G„ Bishop of Station WCFL will make a guest appearance on behalf of the March of Dimes. This McHenry county TAP project is co-chairmened by Debbie Dinham and Colleen Drayer,' with a eoumuticc of teens in almost every community working on publicity. Robert Denny of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Angela Burden of Woodstock are adult advisers. Many work hard and donate their time to make this dance a success because they are concerned with every child born less than perfect. 1mm United In Marriage At ^ j v thi^itJ^f.been unusually su&r . ,Qn Dec. bq?n$p Mrl^Pnrv fhnrrki •v,v' and Mrs. Eugene Benson, v ' v Tralrrinff for the menbecrins Mr. and Mrs. Frederik A lovely post - Christmas wedding solemnized in St. Mary* s Catholic church, McHenry, by Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer united in marriage Marion T. Kennebeck of 1711 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, and Mr. Charles Warren Nelson of 103 Hazard road, Carpentersville. The bride, given in marriage by |ier son, Michael Kennebeck, is the daughter of Mrs. Peter H. Freund of McHenry. The senior choir sang the nuptial high Mpss, with Sister Andreella as organist, and Carolyn Ritthaler sang "OnThis Day" as the bride placed her bouquet on the Blessed Virgin's altar. The church was decorated with poinsettia plants and red ribbons on the trees, in keeping with the holiday season. The bride selected an ivory sparkle crepe sheath dress, with Jacket, and with it she wore moss green accessories and a hand-carved ivory rose pin and earring set, a gift of the groom. Her corsage was of green orchids. Mary Lou Nelson, daughter of the groom, acted as maid of honor and her other attendants were Suzanne Kennebeck and Cindy Kennebeck, daughters of the bride, and Leanne Nelson, daughter of the groom. The former wore an antique gold sparkle crepe sheath, while the others were attired in moss green velvet; modified A-line dresses. All had matching flat bows in their hair and carried colonial bouguets of red roses and white mums. They hadgoldand rhinestone necklaces. Bernard Kennebeck, brotherin- law of the bride, served as best man and groomsmen were John Nelson, Chris Kennebeck and David Kennebeck, children of the couple. Mrs. Freund, the bride's mother, selected a light blue ribbon knit suit dress with black accessories and a red rose corsage. ' - An open house was held at {he bride's home following the wedding, a^d later dinner was served to twenty-four guests at the McHenry Country club. The couple will make their home at 1711 N." Riverside drive. The bride was employed as bookkeeper for Alexander Lumber Co., and the groom as cirpenter for Wille Lumber, Inc., Mount Prospect. Training men begins in the fall when the glee club accepts membership applications from students. After,, a couple of auditions and paring the group to manageable size. Bowman are parents of a daughter Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CLeary became parents of a daughter Dec. 31. Announce Engagement light for to him, day was the* darkest hours of night; who gave' great balls but invited no one; who dined at a golden table with guests who were not there; who had Richard Wagner conduct his own operas, with His Majesty the lone member of the audience; who bankrupt the state by building his dream castles which, paradoxically, today are dne of Bavaria's chief soutfeete| of. revenue.; ^ The Bavarian fantasy is j$0 latest picture produced by the' Meyers' whose tuneful travelogues have catapulted from the hobby class to command per for marices. Meyers and Lucia are unique in that they have turned their travels and spare time to, seizing 'much of the world's ; beauty and excitement, it's history and current happenings to share with audiences. Mrs. H. Joseph Gitlin,president of the guild and Mrs. Charles G. Wright, chairman of the Creative Living series, urge the public to see this beautiful and charming program. An opportunity to meet Mr. and Mrs. Meyers will take place in the Green room immediately following the program, where a buffet luncheon will be served by Mrs. Herbert Burgess, luncheon chairman. ®, Virgil Chappeli, in a beautiful wedding solemnized at 6 o'clock on Saturday, Dec. 30, at the First Baptist church, McHenry. Rev. Chappeli, father of the bridegroom, officiated atthe service. LECTURE LUNCHEON CLUB Fr. Filas will be guest speaker .for the Lecture Luncheon cjhib when it meets Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 7:30p.m. for dinner at the Legion home. CI T ergyman , • i Mive Returns To ? eview JANUARY 9 O.E.S. Stated Meeting p.m. Acacia Hall. - 8 DIANE DIEDRICH Mr. and Mrs* Alfred F. Diedrich of 4218 Ponca street, engagement of their daughter, Diane son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rindt of Lake-in-the-Hills. A September wedding, is planned. JANUARY 12 McHenry Woman's Club Meeting -- Zion Lutheran Church -- 1 p.m. JANUARY 16 , Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251 and Riverview Camp, No. 6818, R. N.A. -- Joint Installation -- 7:30 p.m. - K. of C. Hall. JANUARY 23 O.E.S. Stated Meeting - 8 p.m. Acacia Hall. Once again the New Year starts at Harrison school with a program of tremendous in-- terest. Returning is the acclaimed book reviewer, Hubert •H. Duenow, who so enthralled PTA members last January with his dramatic review of "The Secret of Santa Vittoria" by Robert- Crichton. To characterize Mr. Duenow as a book reviewer is an understatement. His presentation is more like a-play than a book review. The various characters in the story talk, and Rev. Duenow shows great ability in giving each a distinct personality. His dis-: tinctions are at times subtle and at times extremely forceful. A clergyman who likes to boost church attendance with novel literary-theatrical performances, Herbert H. Duenow is a former baseball player, an ardent fisherman, the father of three active children, and a vigorous pastor. Mr. Duenow has revived an old and valuable art. His manner of presentation is unique and yet his work is simple, direct and understandable. Rev. Duenow* s reviews are aimed at creating an interest in literature. He makes it a practice to review the best sellers after the literary critics have accepted a particular book as legitimate literature. On Jan. 9, Mr. Duenow will review the book by Robert Massie, " Nich- ; olas and Alexandra." Marjorie Holmes, author of "Ten O'clpck Scholar" says, Mr. Duenow "can make a novel live, breathe, and speak, and so entrance an audience that they almost literally live the novel with him. It is something of a shock to return to one's own existence after an evening with Mr. Duenow. His gift of mimicry, impersonations is delightful. His command of timing and the elements of dramatic balance, leading to the high points of any story, give any rendition' of his a sense of suspense and impending drama that is immensely impressive. Just as there are some books you can't put down, there are some people whom you want to go right on listening to. Herbert H. Duenow is one of them. In this field I consider him a master." 9 This program is a must for all book lovers, people who don't have time to read, and especially those who love a good show of talent. The public, as always, is cordially invited to the meeting on Jan. 9, at 8p.m. in Harrison school. Refreshment will be served by the third grade room mothers immediately following the program. fic Wise Shop In McHenry sgss Slngfa $11.83 Double COLOEn Cftoum* TRUSS PitiflM LUXURIOUS tain RUPTURE COMFORT New cool, washable 3-ply miracle materials! Unexcelled relief .and comfort. Flat' foam rubber groin pad. Padded leg strap. Hjo fitting. For reducible Inguinal hernia. Bolger's Drug Stare I25Q M r.rAPn 3ftK_4Knn *. ,;4 BARBARA JEAN AMES, ~ Mrs, Virginia Ames announces the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Jean, to Raymond A. Rathmann, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Rathmann Sr., of Antioch. A June wedding is planned. The bride-to-be will graduate next June from McHenry high school. Her fiance is a 1962 graduate of Antloch high school and four years later graduated from the Electronics Technician school in Waukegan. He is employed in Wheeling. What a dreary world this would be, without children! Aren't you glad we arent all started out as adults, like Adam and Eve??? Bride, TO LOVE -- •my mintrto oo ipwW pfennig t j fomf wedding ptotognpki with poll* 10 HONOR -- fomt budget to tlm htt penny. TO OBEY-- four iligkftt whim in anatabling your photographic recoM oi thh moment oi i fc your IHo. Pttotfrapkf QaftoU The Rtctmmndti PMtfrapfcer McHenry 385-0170 McHenry, announce the en Marie, to Johrt^-fcr/landt, JANUARY 31 Lecture Luncheon YENITH New, eieganfiy slim BIG SCREEN Portable TV Club ~ Legion Home « 7:30 p.m. - Fr. Filas, Guest Speaker. ' / fr. 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