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PG. 2, - PLAIN DEALER - FRI. ^ OCT., 18, 1968 Visit Auxiliary Meeting T Vtl'lfl l Urn mMMWsfd -j ; m WAW-3 tW-:* / ^Visitors at the Woman's auxiliary at McHenry hospital annual meeting last week included two guests from Dslnor hospital, St. Charles, From left: Mrs. Elmer Stange, president; An- DON PEASLEY PHOTO thony Corcoran, administrator; Mrs. Harry O'Meilia, public relations director at Delnor hospital, featured speaker; and Mrs. Ronald Aubry, Delnor Woman's auxiliary president. Young Couples YMCA Club In First Meeting couples looking for a ^feasant "night out" are asked to 'attend the first meeting of the newly formed Lake Region YMCA young Couples club. The fif st meeting will be held on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 8:30 tall p.m. at the Crystal Lake program center, 65 N. Williams street, Crystal Lake. The aim fr£the meeting istogetacquain- It^P and participate in some afrTOsing group party games. \ PMl^inarried coles' frd&the fen - community Service " Are cordially invited to ;c&n£ and help form the nucleus :ol: this, group so that the ball •can keep rolling and plans for ;spme unusual and interesting outings can be made. Meetings [ate scheduled for the first and •third Saturdays of the month. \ Couples interested inthe club •may be newly married, or may Ibe married long enough to have )one: child in high school. Also, ^participants may be new to the service area, or they may •Ifeiong - time residents, interested in making new acquaintances. Additional information on the [participation in the program •may be obtained by contacting : -Sin Zoellick, executive director i Lake Region YMCA. l&A ! S OTHER BIRTHS >;Mr. and Mrs. William Arnett I pi Salem, Ore., announce the | djfrival of their first child, Wil- ; l(am Christopher, bornonMon- »fey, Oct. 14. Mrs. Arnett is ! former Sheryl Davis, the ! (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle ! pavis of McHenry, and this is J tQeir third grandchild. | »£A girl, Pamela Marlene, was \ born Sept. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. • Herman E. Lacy of Glenview '• at the Lutheran General hosi pital, Park Ridge, She weigh- ' ed 6 lbs. and 14 ozs. Former Resident Is Married In Michigan Rite The Crestwood United Methodist church, Muskegon, Mich, was the setting for a lovely wedding performed Saturday, October 5, uniting in marriage Linda-Rae Meunier, daughter of Mrs. M. Matchen, 4816 Prairie, Lakeland Park, to Jack D. Stapp, Muskegon, Mich. Rev. Strange officiated at the 2 p.m. niqrtial rite. A reception was held at the groom's home at 4 p.m. after which the couple left for a trip to Mackinac Island and the Straits. Attending the couple were Mr. and fMfts. Thomas ^Beephouse. The bride graduated from McHenry high school. The groom is employed at Consumers Electric Co., Muskegon,and the newlyweds are making their home in that city at 1080 Drent road. Five Baptized At Shepherd Of Hills Church During the second morning worship service at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church Sunday morning, five persons were received into membership in Baptism. Those baptized were Thomas Joseph Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Moore; Karyn Kathlene Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cole; Virginia Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher; Donna Caulfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Caulfield; and Steven Plein, son of Mrs. John VanDuyn. Sponsors were: For Thomas Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley; Karyn Cole, Miss Cynthia Browman and Michael Follensbee; Virginia Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Proefrock; and for Steven Plein, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dowell. PTA Features Fine Program The October meeting of the Johnsburg Parent - Teacher association will feature a program pertaining to the safety of children, and the all important Constitutional Convention amendment for the state of Illinois which will be on the ballot Nov. 5. Through the courtesy of the* Aurora Police department, a film will be shown on child molesting and the precautions that parents can take to help protect children against such an occurrence. Featured speaker for the evening will be Anatol Crane, who will enlighten members on what "Con-Con" is and how it might affect them. A short film will also be shown on this subject. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the Johnsburg elementary school, after which refreshments will be served. The date is Tuesday, Oct. 22nd. ; THE TALL STATE I Illinois is the transportation | center of the nation. Each day ) its railroads handle 35,000 » freight cars and 265,000 pasj sengers who come from 9,200 « communities. D I N K . Mumm k\ COCK TAILS // The finest selection of delightful tasting cantonese food available, prepared by our famous Chef DON LEONG also fine American food Fish Fry every Friday .Special Luncheon Menu Lunch: 12 noon - 2 p.m. Dinner: 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Friday & Saturday 5 p.m. - midnight Entertainment Friday and Saturday evening by Jack & Bernice Varese Restaurant Rt. SI, South ol lit. 14 (.'»rry-outw <'all 459-1515 REPORT FOR SERVICE The following men were sent for induction from McHenry county local board No. 159, Selective Service system, on Monday, Oct. 7,; DavidC. Case, Andrew M. Sinclair, Donald P. Hellstern, Frederick A.Stoerp, Dale L. Widmayer and Lewie H. Wood. Most adults overlook the value of play and amusement in life. Some, we must admit, overdo it. Naomi Meyer Becomes Bride Of Mr, Dumalski In a simple ceremony performed by Rev. Raymond L. White, Mrs. Naomi Meyer, of 2709 W. Pueblo drive, McHenry, became the bride of William H. Dumalski, 1318 W. Bay road, Thursday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. in the Community Methodist church. Attending the couple were Mrs. Frieda Dumalski of Zenda, Wis., a sister-in-law of the groom, as matron of honor and John Dumalski of Zenda, brother of the groom. A reception was held for twenty-eight guests at the McHenry Country club at 8:30 p.m. After a honeymoon in Bermuda the couple will make their home at 1318 W. Bay road, in McHenry. The new Mrs. Dumalski is employed as executive secretary for Illinois Coil Spring Co., and Mr. Dumalski is the owner of the Chain-C Lakes Travel Agency. O.E.S. TO HOLD INITIATION McHenry Chapter No. 547, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold initiation at the Oct. 22 meeting at 8 p.m., in Acacia hall. All members are encouraged to attend and support the chapter. Gayle Reid Wed* Gary Marzomti At St. Mary's Miss Gayle Launa Reid became the bride of Mr. Gary L. Marzorati at St. Mary's church in McHenry, on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 11 clock' with Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiating. Miss Reid is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneth Reid of 1328 N.Riverside drive, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Primo Phillip Marzorati, 2014 Belmont boulevard, Rockford. The children's choir furnished the music and the altar flowers were white irises and bronze daisy pomps. The lovely bride wore a slim A-line, long sleeve, round neckline, floor length gown in white satin peau de soie with a front and back panel of Swiss silk lace and seed pearls. A floor length French illusion veil with headpiece of matching Swiss lace flowers and seed pearls was made by the bride. She carried white roses, stephonatis and ivy Attending the bride were the matron of honor, Sandra L. Schmitt of Crystal Lake; her college roommate, Janice L. Ozga of Maywood; Nancy R. West, McHenry and the groom's sister, Patty Marzorati of Rockford. Susan Reid of Elkhorn, niece of the bride was the flower girl. They wore olive green linen slim A-line floor length dresses with long sleeves, round necklines with matching linen wide belts and bow headpieces. They wore gold initial pins at the neckline. Their flowers were bronze dai^ypomp with dried beige baby breath. The groom's attendants were Dennis Jobe of Rockford, best man; William Petty, Rockford; Chuck De Benedetto, DeKalb, a fraternity brother and the groom's brother, David Marzorati, Rockford. The ring bearer was Scott Marzorati, Freeport, nephew of the groom. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Reid chose a powdre blue crepe dress sheath with powdre blue and silver matching coat and accessories. The groom's mother wore a turquoise blue knit sheath with matching blue knit coat and turquoise accessories. A reception for 125 guests was held at the McHenry country club, after which the bridal couple left for a week in Chicago. They will make their home . at 7759 Lake street, Apt. 13, River Forest. The bride is a 1963 graduate of McHenry high school and attended Northern Illinois university. The groom graduated from Rockford West high school and Northern Illinois university and is employed by White Weldt and Co., Investment firm. ~as~ OCTOBER 18 Rummage Sale - 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Zion Lutheran church. Route 120 west - Sponsored by Ladies Aid Society. OCTOBER 19 Knights of Columbus Dinner Dance - VFW Hall. Rummage Sale - St. Peter's Hall - Spring Grove - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Refreshments. OCTOBER 22 O.E.S Stated Meeting and Initiation - 8 p.m. Acacia Hall. OCTOBER 26 Annual Turkey Dinner at Greenwood Church - Seatings 5-6-7 pjn. For tickets call 815-653-2061 or 815-648-2639. OCTOBER 28 McHenry Senior Citizens club "Halloween Party" - High School Cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. OCTOBER 29 Annual Halloween Card Party and Smorgasbord - Starting at 12 noon - St. Peter's Hall - Spring Grove. NOVEMBER 12 O.E.S. Stated Meeting and Election of Officers, 8 p.m. Acacia Hall. NOVEMBER 26 O.E.S. Stated Meeting - 8 p.m. Acacia Hall. Wed In Evening Rite NOTICI Due to the illness of Dr. John Goeischel, his father, Dr. George Goetschel# will be at his office for your con venience. HOURS: Monday -10 'till 2 Wednesday -10 'till 7 Saturday -10 'till 3 N0TICE1 Our store will close ""early Friday, October 18 and Saturday, October 19 only f^llDAY, OCTOBER 18^ 9 a.m. to 6p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 9 a.m. to 2p.m. WAHL Jewelry McHenry MR. AND MRS. In an evening ceremony performed at 6 o'clock Thursday October 10, by Rev. Eugene Baumhofer at St. Mary's Catholic church Miss Carol Ann Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt of 1414 W. Northeast Shore drive, Holiday Hills, became the bride of Mr. Peter Joseph Taglia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Taglia, 1127 Miller, Oak Park. The bride was lovely in a floor length dress of peau de soie satin made with long sleeves, lace flowers appliqued with centers of seedpearls, and long detachable train. Her petal crown floor length veil was of illusion net and her bouquet was pink roses and stephanotis. . NICHOLAS P. MILLER Last rites were held at St. Leo's Catholic church in Milwaukee, Wis., on Oct. 8, for Nicholas P. Miller, 71, of Milwaukee, who died Oct. 5 in the Deaconess hospital. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Miller is survived by his wife, Clara, (Klapperich) Miller formerly of McHenry; a daughter, Mrs. Rocco (Marceline) Grippe of Milwaukee, two grand children; his sister- in - law, Mrs. Rose Weber, of 4310 N. Riverdale drive, Pistakee Terrace; and three brothers - inlaw, William J., Frank and Joseph Klapperich all of McHenry. MARY MAGUIRE Mrs. Mary (Mayme) Maguire of 500 University street, Harvard, died Tuesday, Oct. 15, at Harvard Memorial hospital after a lengthy illness. She was the mother of Mrs. William (Virginia) Kreutzer of McHenry. She was born Aug. 3, 1884 in Chicago, the daughter of Huey and Anna O'Connor. On Feb. 14, 1901 she married John J. Maguire in Harvard where she was a resident for the past 75 years. She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Besides Mrs. Kreutzer, she leaves another daughter, Mrs. Earl (Mary) Hansler of Woodstock, three sons, Thomas and Robert of Harvard and John of YOUR BIt -MffRlC*-'® I Grandma Sez - PHOTO BY GAYLORD PETER TAGLIA Hie bride's sisters attended her. Pattie Schmidt was maid of honor and the bridesmaid was Pam Schmidt. Both wore blue velveteen, floor length, empire waist dresses with long sleeves and pearl sequins embroidered around the waist. They carried daisies and pink roses. Tony Taglia of Oak Park served his brother as best man and Tom Widdman of Oak Park was groomsman. The bride's brothers, Bill and Steve, were ushers. The mother of the bride wore a white and aqua with silver metalic thread wood grain print dress of bonded rayon. Mrs. Taglia was gowned in gold silk brocade with 3/4 length sleeves with ranch mink cuffs." After a reception at 8 p.m. at the Rustic Manor, Gurnee, the couple left immediately for a week's honeymoon in New England. They will be at home at 118 S. Maple, Oak Park. The bride is employed as a bank teller at the Oak Park Federal Savings and Loan and her husband is a student at the University of Illinois Chicago Circle and works as a letter carrier at the Oak Park post office. She graduated from McHenry high school in 1967 and attended the U. of I Chicago Circle for one year. Mr. Taglia graduated from Oak Park River Forest high in 1965 and will graduate in June from the U. of I Chicago Circle campus, College of Business with a major in accounting. Chicago; eight grandchildren, and eighteen great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. John Killeen, Sr., three brothers, James, Harry and Raymond McCormick, all of Harvard. Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph's Catholic church with Msgr. Joseph T.Healey, officiating. Interment will be in the church cemetery. The body rests at the Hoffman Funeral home, Harvard, until last rites. This i s a purty good old world, after all is said an* done, and what we do with it is the important thing. Like Pve said, many times, if mankind would only content himself wi' the good things, according t' the laws o* nature, and put honest effort t' the purpose o' makin' things better fer everybody here on the earth, instead o' lookin' fer more fields t' conquer, out in the wide blue yonder, things would work out a whole lot better fer everybody. I never did hold wi' startin' a lot 0* projects before the first one was done, real good. Ye kin get so many things a goin' that everythin* gits t' be one big mess o' confusion. Thet's the way ft seems t' be these days, and I'm a prayin' thet a good man will lead us, wi' the help of others, who heve the will t' try and pick up the pieces and put 'em together again, in a pattern which will make us all proud, once more. In the first place, there's too many fingers in the political pie. I remember an old sayin' "Too many fingers spoil the broth" and truer words were never spoken. When a body stops to think that the money we contribute, fer the welfare o' our country, has been blown into outer space by the billiorts he kin break out into a real hard sweat. There ain't nothin' fer as I kin see, thet is as important as t' keep peaceful 'n happily prosperous condition, here on earth. If all that money was used fer the advantage o* poor people, there wouldn't be a person who could be roused into demonstrations of unhappy state o' life, 'cause there wouldn't be any, ' ceptin* fer the trouble makers . . . They're the kind who would complain about everything, and wouldn't bend their backs, no matter what, anyway. There's many advantages to be gained by the scientific research, which has been able to discover many wonderful things for the benefit cf mankind. It seems a pity* to many o' us, thet so much is wasted in trial and error, in endeavoring to be the first to reach the moon. Thet used t' be a pun, in my day, and in my mind it still is. Man's efforts need t' be centered on a better society, before we take atrip in thet direction. When this old world is cleaned up, and man kin live in a peaceful society, is time enough t' reach fer the moon. Grandma Radtke VIRGIL L.SIMPSON Virgil L.Simpson, 57, of Lake Zurich died Oct. 16 at McHenry hospital. 3408 W. Elm 385-2688 PROFESSIONAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER Leonard COLLEGE BOARD MEETS Notice is hereby given that the regular meeting of the McHenry County College Board, JUnior College District No. 528, will be held at the interim offices of the college, 6200 Northwest highway, (I.I.T. Building), in Crystal Lake, on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Appears On Television t * • • v.V" 'is i kY1' 'Y\ I-- '* f ' 4*iY-'4 i - ' V > \ i - s ^ £ I' " V, " ^ KNuK* } ("•J ->3/f 'J""1 v., - t' 4* .4 ",tf,u c'-» - : . .. | MISS JUDY CONWAY Miss Judy Conway, daughter of Mrs. Robert J. Conway of 3720 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, appeared on a taped broadcast over Channel 11 last Friday evening. The half hour program presented by National Educational Television featured the well known choreographer, MauriceBejart, for whom she auditioned. The film was made in Paris and Brussels. At present, Miss Conway is touring in northern Sweden with the Swedish National Touring Theatre. With headquarters in Stockholm, it brings all types of plays, opera, children and modern theatre, musicals and ballet into 250 cities in the country. . SUIVDAV FCJWDA.Y Sunday ©oily03 ^ A.M. "£oon WOMEN'S corduroy cut-offs by Wrangler. Sizes 8-20. Blue/beige, loden and burgundy. Regular $4. 2/$4.95 902 N. River Rd. 385-5579 attdftil I) VIOMN H foamwurouurai la ffiUJBINOFF AND HIS VIOILSH W.C.H.S. Auditorium, 8:15 P.M., Wednesday, Oct. 23, Auspices of the Woodstock Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. Tickets at TOWN & COUNTRY MUSIC STR. or from any Kiwanian or Rotarian. ADULTS - $3.00 STUDENTS • $1.00 MEN'S acrylic turtleneck sweaters Small, medium, large and extra large. White only. Regular $6. 2/$6.95 GIRL'S cotton knit striped shirt. Long sleeves. Sizes 4-14. Values to $3. 3/$4.95 1 MEN'S corduroy Levis. Sizes 28- 34. Wheat, loden*and blue. Regj ular $5.98 $3.95 WOMEN'S orlon scarfs. 12" x 48". Solids and patterns. Regular $1. 3/S1.95 WATCH FOR FUNDAYS EVERY BEEN STREET MAIL 1219 N. Green St. - McHenry