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: PG, PLAINDEALER - WED., OCT. 9, 1968 Wed Saturday Miss Weingart Is Married In Recent Bride mmmmmp®® Candlelight Rite ] ' f ; \ ' : ( / ^ v . Book Authority Opens Creative Living Series GAYLORD PHOTO MRS. R.B. WISNIEWSKI o'clock marriage their home at 2614 Elm Oak, McHenry. The bridegroom is a 1963 graduate of McHenry high school and is employed as a foreman at Brake Parts. Mrs. Wisniewski graduated in June of this year from the American Floral Art school, Chicago. In a 2:30 ceremony in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, last Saturday, : Oct. 5, Miss Valorie L. Karbin became the bride of Mr. Raymond B. Wisniewski. Rev. Fr. . Ruddin officiated at the nuptial service in a church decorated for the occasion with pew markers and four baskets of glads j: arid mums. j/Xl Miss Karbin is the daughter ^f 'Mrs. Esther Karbin of 709 Mill street, McHenry, and the late Joseph Karbin. Mr. Wisniewski, who resides at 2614 JElm Oak, McHenry, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wi§-^ niew^ki of 3014 W. Victoria, also this city. Pretty, blonde Miss Karbin wore an imported silk organza over taffeta dress, with imported lace panels on the skirt trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. Her detachable train fell from the waist. On her head she wore a lace mantilla over white satin pillbox with illusion net. Delphine Wisniewski acted as her maid of honor and Paula Nellessen, 5-year-old daughter of the Paul Nellessens of Lincoln road, McHenry, was flower girl. Miss Wisniewski wore a Swiss gold, empire dress of peau de soie satin. Paula was attired in a dress of matching color. Robert Wisniewski of Chicago served as best man. Mrs. Karbin selected a pink crepe dress with shoulder drape held with rhinestone clip and black accessories. Mrs. Wisniewski was attired in a gold lame suit and matching shoes. A reception at the Moose hall in McHenry was enjoyed by 150 guests, with buffet supper served at 6:30 o'clock. The newlyweds will make John Creamer To Take Bride Mr. and Mrs. David Petersen of St. James, Minn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to John L. Creamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Creamer of McHenry. Miss Petersen graduated cum laude from Augustana college, Sioux Falls, S.D., and presently is teaching in Portland, Ore., Junior high school in Bloomington, Minn. Her fiance, a McHenry high school graduate, attended Texas Wesleyan college, Fort Worth, Texas, and is in the Naval Air force, stationed at Minneapolis, Minn. The wedding will take place Saturday, Nov. 2, at Augustana Lutheran church, St. James, Mi nil. The couple will make their home in the Twin Cities. Stuart Btfent, well-known Chicago book authority, will review a significant current-interest novel to lead off the Fifth Creative Living Series at the Woodstock Opera House on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 10 ajn. This year the Creative Living Series features six programs of literature, astrology, theater, music, travel and art, sponsored by the Women's Guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts association. Mr. Brent, book reviewer, author, critic, teacher and TV personality, first visited the Opera House in 1965 and was highly-acclaimed by the Creative Living Series audince. "I fell in love with Woodstock and that 'wonderful old building," he said. His career as a'book man began some twenty-five years ago when he opened a one-room book shop on Rush street with a $300 GI loan. The shop was called, "The Seven Stairs." (Brent says he miscounted the steps to the door - actually there were eight.) He subsequently wrote a book by the same name, which recounts his first venture into bookselling. This fall the book will be reissued in paperback. A growing business finally forced him to close his tiny Rush street shop and he now operates the popular Stuart Brent Book and Record Shop on North Michigan Avenue. Mr. Brent sells books on a Club Promised Unusual Program The Friendship club of the Community Methodist church will hold its October meeting at 6 o'clock 1 Saturday, Oct. 12, in the church basement. The usual pot-luck dinner will be served. All members are being put cm guard. The program committee has arranged to have a ventriloquist in the person of Mrs1. Doris Chambers, and promise that members may find themselves saying something not intended. They caution, "Watch yourselves." Grandma Home-School To Hold Bake Sale St. Patrick's Home and School association will sponsor a bake sale in the church hall on Sun- ^ da^, OH. IS,'following afi%as* ced. Somewhere along the line, it 'ppears t' this ol' lady, there1 s some'thin' gone amiss, in the rearing* o* youngunsr It's -fine t' hev a real close relationship wi' the children, but it ain't healthy-like, t' let it git out o' control t' the point where respect fer elders is sacrifises. As usual, the selection will be plentiful and delicious. Among tasty offerings will be coffee cake for the Sunday breakfast, layer cakes, pies and a good selection of bread. It has always been natural fer youngsters, When theyreach the age of "Feelin'their oats,", t' quote an old sayin', that they want t' rebel against the apron strings, and the elder gener- Announce Engagement s. - n \ -V* ' ? V ation. Now, that is as natural as breathin'. Trouble is, thet folks hev been led astray fay; the would-be do-gooders, who betrayed parents by makin' them feel, that their good old common sense wasn't good enough. We used t' turn out a pretty good variety, in the old days, 'n the1 first thing a kiddie leariH ed, was t' mind his mom and pop. Later on, he wuz instructed in cleanliness. He din't come t' the table unless he wuz washed and combed, f the best o* his ability. Many a time, I recall, it wuz difficult t' keep a straight face, when the little ones would come fer supper, all washed, wi' two black eyes and a dark ring under the chin, where they didn't scrub. But the important thing wuz, they tried, and when they wuz sent back, f do a better job, it took willpower t* insist on it, 'cause the impulse wuz t' overlook the misses, in favor of the effort. But, it ain't done that way. The thing, as we adults saw ->it, wuz t' teach the youngun t' be thorough. I notice, all the time, that the youngsters must be supervised in order t' git a job done. Once in a while ye find a family o' younguns who take a real pride in a job o* work. Sure as guns, ye'11 find their folks t' be the old-fashioned kind, who incorporate the children into the housekeepin'. It's good fer them t' learn the rudiments o* keepin' a well-ordered home, 'cause, it 'ppears t' me, that the family will be the hub cf the world, t' the end o" time. That's the way nature intended it, seems t' me. As I see it, when the family life wuz more important than other things, the country wuz better off, too. Grandma Radtke » ! JOYCE ANN ADAMS Mrs. Alfons Adams, 3406 West 1st avenue, McHenry, announces the engagement of her daughter, Joyce Ann, to Jack F. Savini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Savini of 407 E. Burnett road, (Island Lake) McHenry. Miss Adams, the daughter of the late Alfons Adams, is a 1965 graduate of Marian Central high school, Woodstock and in June graduated from St. Therese Hospital School of Nursing, Waukegan. She is employed as a staff nurse at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. Her fiance, a 1965 graduate of Wauconda high school, attended Robert Morris college, Carthage, and is presently attending Illinois State university, at Normal. An August wedding is being planned. person-to-person basis, regularly engaging in literary discussions with his customers. Over the years they've inducted authors such as Nelson Algren, Jack Conroy, Willard Motley, Ben Hecht, Ernest Hemingway and Malcolm Cowley. Mr. Brent has written numerous book reviews, newspaper and magazine articles, and taught philosophy at the University of Chicago. For a number of years, he had a TV show called "Books and Brent," and now has a book discussion program which is telecast in twenty cities across the United States. He has been on radio and is currently negotiating for a syndicated radio program to be broadcast nationwide. Tickets for the Oct. 17 performance may be purchased at the Opera House box office and the morning of the program. Coffee will be served in the Opera House Green Room at 9:30 a.m., one half hour before the program begins. Those interested may order tickets or obtain further information on the Creative Living Series by writing The Women's Guild of the Woodstock Fine Arts association, Box 225, Woodstock, HI. YOUNG COUPLES CLUB FORMED IN YMCA COMMUNITY Married couples who reside in the Lake Region YMCA's ten-community service area will be given the opportunity to engage in a group activity being planned to promote group recreation, relaxation and fellowship when the 'V holds the first meeting of the Young Couples club'ott Salt&day, Oct. 19. Married couples ' front 'the newly married to those having children in high school are welcome to participate in the activities. The first meeting of the 'Y* Young Couples club is planned for Saturday, Oct. 19, from 8:30 to 11 p.m. at the Crystal Lake Program center, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake. The program will be a get-acquainted and a Court Whist party. Future activities include a post Halloween party on Nov. 2, a scavenger hunt on Nov. 16, and a pot-luck, fellowship and planning meeting on Dec. 7. The 'V hopes that this type of activity for married couples will provide many couples with relaxation and recreation at a very nominal fee, and that the program will also provide a means of better communication between people in the various communities that the 'Y serves. Anyone interested in additional information on the new Young Couples club should contact Jim Zoellick at the Lake Region YMCA at 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake, telephone 459-4455, on week days from 9 to 5 p.m. or on Saturday mornings. Miss Mary Jo Weingart chose a candlelight, floor lenth gown when she approached the altar of St. John's Catholic church, Johnsburg, last Saturday, Oct. 5, to meet her bridegroom, Mr. James O'Brien. Rev. Fr. Loren, cousin of the bride, from La- Grange, officiated at the 3 O'clock, double ring ceremony. Miss Weingart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weingart of 3808 N. Weingart road, McHenry, and Mr. CfBrien is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward CP Brien of 2807 Iroquois Trail, McHenry. Bouquets of white gladioli decorated the altar. Miss Weingart was charming in a satin, A-line skirt and fitted lace bodice styled with ruffles on the long sleeves, neckline and down the front. Her headpiece was made of four satin, candlelight roses holding a floor length veil and she carried phalaenopsis, orchids and stephanotis. Her jewelry, a four-strand pearl necklace, was a gift of the groom. Miss Barbara Tansey of Oak Park acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Huemann, Miss Betty CPBrien and Mis Kathy CPBrien, all of McHenry. Miss Wendi Huemann, the bride's niece, was flower girl. All were attired similarly in avocado, chiffon over taffeta, floor length dresses styled with empire bodice. The ruffled edges of the neckline and threequarter length sleeves were accented by a deeper satin sash at the empire waist. Itiey had avocado bows holding their floor length veils in two shades of avocado. The adult attendants carried yellow roses outlined with wheat and ivy, while the flower girl carried a basket of bronze mums. James DeVos of Rantoul served as best man and groomsmen were Richard Huemann and Robert Weingart of McHenry and Ira Kephart of Chicago. Brian Krueger of McHenry, a nephew of the groom, wa$ ring bearer. Mrs. Weingart selected a turquoise dress and coat with matching a cessories and corsage of beige orchids. Mrs.,O'Brien wore a rose crepe dress with rose accessories and the same kind of corsage. following a reception for 400 guests at the Johnsburg community club hall, the couple will enjoy a trip to Florida and the Bahamas. They will make their home on Richmond road, McHenry. Both young people are graduat4s of McHenry high school. The bride attended Mueller School of Beauty Culture in Waukegan and is employed as a beautician at Riverside Hairstyling, McHenry. The groom attended Elgin Community college. He is a customer representative at Commonwealth Edison Co., Northbrook. Dinner in Crystal Lake followed the rehearsal Friday evening. PLEDGES SORORITY Miss Nancy M. Fisher, daughter of Mrs. James A. Fisher, has pledged Delta Gamma sorority, Delta Beta chapter, at the University of Kentucky, where she is a junior, majoring in English. A psychiatrist is a feller who can teach you to stand on your own feet, while reclining on a couch. Tuesday and Wednesday Only PERMANENTS 25.00 Value $10 Smart Set Beauty Salon 3325 W. Elm 385-7171 NOTICE! McHenry Pharmacy km a complete line of COLOSTOMY appliances in stock. Mi 1110 N. Green St. It's a net.. . the photof raptor Is an Important part of any wwkUnf and should be chosen as $tr«ftilly as the wedding party. The Recommended rkottgrmpher 385-0170 385-7156 Piifiicy McHenry 385-2310 K Of C Dinner Dance Plans Progressing Committees are busy in the weekly meeting as plans go forward for the Columbus Day dinner dance sponsored by the local Knights of Columbus Council. This year the event will be held at the V.F.W. hall on Saturday night, Oct. 19. The cocktail hour will start at 6:30 and the dinner at 7:30. Dinner, program and dancing are planned for local Knights, ladies, visiting dignitaries, and guests. LANGDON STUDIO PHOTO MRS. MARK W. BEHRENS Miss Lynn A. Hart ma nn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Hartmann of 2903 N. Regner road, McHenry, was a lovely bride cm Saturday, Sept. 28, when she exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Mark W. Behrens, son of Mrs. Lee Behrens of Sterling, Ql., and the late Dr. Behrens. The ceremony was formed in McHenry's Community Methodist church, with Dr. Kenneth Hildebrand of the Central Church of Chicago, officiating at the double ring service performed at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Hartmann was attended by Mrs. Carl Ames, her sister, as matron of honor, Cheryl Hartmann, another sister, and Louise Behrens, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. Jill Hartmann, a niece, and Clayton Ames, nephew of the groom, were flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. Stephen Redmond of Sterling was best man, groomsmen were Tom Speaker and Ken Harrington, both of Sterling, and ushers were Mark Schrading and Wayne Schmidt, both of Kenosha, Wis. After a trip to the Ozarks, the couple will reside temporarily in Sterling. The bride is a graduate of Carthage college and is employed as a substitute teacher. The bridegroom also graduated from Carthage and will be in officer's training, U.S.A.F. YMCA To Open Junior High Dance Series MARRIAGE LICENSES Ralph P. Harney, Hoffman Estates, and Betty J.Fesl, Wonder Lake. James P. O'Brien and Mary Jo Weingart, both of McHenry. Elmer E. McBride and Irene S. Powers, both of McHenry. ********** Go where the action is! During National 4-H Week, Oct. 6-12, you'll have a chance to see what 4-H is doing in the "Jet Age". Contact your county extension adviser for details. ********** The Lake Region YMCA begins its fourth year of conducting monthly dances for junior high school students on Friday, Oct. 11. The dance program runs from October to May, and youth from all of the Y*s tencommunity service area towns are eligible to attend. The location for the dances is the Lakewood village hall, 2500 W. Lake street, Crystal Lake. Doors open at 7:15 p.m., and the dancing begins at 7:30 and continues until 10 pjn. Live music is xme of the most popular features of the dances. It is the policy of the 'Y* that no youth will be permitted to enter or leave the dance after 8 p.m. and until 10 unless accompanied by an adult. The 'Y* also requests that parents pick up their youth promptly at 10 p.m. so that the youth are not allowed to wander the streets alone, since the location of the village hall is quite remote. During the dancing, youth are supervised by an adequate number of adults. Participants in the dance program are requested to wear normal school dress. The dance is free to members of the Lake Region YMCA, and the cost to non-members is nominal. Refreshments are served free of charge during the dancing. Additional information on the Lake Region YMCA junior high dances may be obtained by contacting the 'Y» at 459-4455, week days from 9 to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 to noon. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowe of Wonder Lake announce the birth of a daughter, Denise Marie, on Sept. 25 at McHenry hospital. The little miss weighed 7 lbs., 10 ozs. She has a brother, Scott Allen, 3, for a playmate. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anton Noel of McHenry and the paternal ones are Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bowe of Woodstock. The new mother is the former Jacqueline Noel. People who walk slowly seldom have to backtrack. TMs Is Our Anniversary OUR Sill TO BE EXACT... MID WE ME raiim am TIE SREATEST SALE EVER HEU... IP ?L « Listed below are just a few of the bargains we have in store for you. Kroehler 4 pc. T ALL LAMPS 30% OFF WELCOME HERE Bedroom Set Beg. $249.96 • SEALS • BURTON DIXIE • KBOEHLER •VOLCKBSAN • CEHU5CRAFT • MOTOSOIA ' PROVINCETOWN • MAGIC CHEF • KULVINATOR ° STORKTOWN ® KOXBURS Terms Island Lake PUKWITyRE MART 526-2210 BUI Btgi§©L prop. rt. a?® • ISLAND MO!, ML. Mon. - Thar. -EM. to 9 Toes, ft Sat, 9:3® to 6 Wed., 9:80 to 12 noon