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«s- PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER-WED. APRIL 30, 1969 n MRS. HAROLD T. FOSS, JR., Capt. Foss Takes Bride In New Orleans Miss Judy Mary Peralto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peralto of New Orleans, La., became the bride of Marine Capt. Harold T. Foss, Jr., son of the senior Fosses of 128 Sheridan road, Lakemoor, in a 12:30 nuptial Mass solemnized Saturday, April 12, in St. Louis Cathedral. Miss Beverly Ernest acted a s her maid of honor and bride smaids were Miss Sandra Carrego and Miss Judy Lynn Williams, all of New Orleans, and Miss Lynn Bluett of Chicago, cousin of the groom. The flower girl was Teena Martin and the ring bearer, Teddy Zwart. Donald Kibbe served as best man, and the groomsman and usher were brothers of the groom, Robert Foss of N. Carolina and Richard Foss of Hawaii, both serving in the Marines. Other ushers were Edward Steadman, Sr. of McHenry, and Charles Sohn of Chicago, cousin of the groom. After a reception for 150 guests at Bourbon Orleans, the couple left on a trip through the South. They will make their home in N. Carolina, where the groom isstationed. The bride was educated in New Orleans and is employed in that city. The groom graduated in 1961 from McHenry high school and also received his degree from Loyola university. MR. AND MRS. DENNIS L. HUFF Den nis Huff Claims Bride In a pretty ceremony solemnized in Holy Name of Jesus church, Wilmot, Wis., on April 19 Miss Sandra Jean Muller, of McHenry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Muller of Wilmot, Wis., became the bride of Mr. Dennis Louis Huff of McHenry. Attending the bride were Mrs. George Elblein, Mrs. Gene Huff and Miss Maria Muller. Miss Linda Muller acted as flower girl. Russell Hopp Baby Baptized The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopp, Sr., was christened Russell Hopp, Jr., on Sunday, April 27, at 1:45 p.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic church by Rev. Fr. Michael Tierney. Sponsors for the baby were an aunt and uncle, Mrs. Kurt Lauer and Robert Hopp. A reception with supper served to approximately seventy relatives and friends followed at the Hopp home. Queen Contestants For Marine Festival Named In the last, hours before the deadline for entering the Marine Festival queen contest, contestants crowded into the Plaindealer office. Information concerning some of them is contained below. Many other pictures and stories on the girls will appear in future issues. BARB HlMPELMANN, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Himpelmann of 3611 N. Middles venue, is a junior at West campus. She is a member of the band, GAA, Modern Music Masters, German club and a pom-pom girl. Her hobbies are dancing and swimming. CHERYL TOMAO, 18, a senior at Marian Central high school, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Tomao, 710 Annabelle street. Her favorite diversion is art, a career she expects to follow as she pursues her education in this field at Northern Illinois university. MARY JANE' POWERS, a West campus senior, is the daughter of Mrs. James Powers of 3806 W. Waukegan street and the late James Powers. She 7 .^11^ BARBARA HANSEN TELL ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mrs. Marius J. Hansen, 5229 East Lake" Shore drive, Wonder Lake, announce tfie 'engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jay, to Gregory owski, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mirowski. Miss Hansen is a 1967 graduate of McHenry Community high s-chool and also graduated from ..Patricia Stevens Career college as an executive secretary. She is presently employed in the Merchandise Mart. Her fiance is a graduate of Gage Park high school and is employed in Chicago. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Gene Huff served as best man and Victor M. Muller, Jr., was groomsman. Master Steve Huff acted as ring bearer. A reception preceded a twoweek trip to Florida, after which the newlyweds will make thpir home in McHenry. Both are employed at McHenry hospital. Rummage Sale May 9 Planned By Hospital Unit There will be bargains unlimit^, on May 8, 9 and 10 at the annual rummage sale sponsored by the Woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. This yearly event will be held at the Congregational- Unive r salist church in Woodstock from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Vacation clothing for the family, kitchen items, household helpers, antiques, books, and high-fashion apparel are available to the bargain hunter. Auxiliary members are asked to bring their contributions to the Gift and Thrift shop in Woodstock before May 7. Everyone is invited to browse and shop at the rummage sale. Gala Spring Performance Is Planned Members of the Woodstock Fine Arts association's benefit committee announced today plans for the association's big gala spring performance. Four years ago members of the Apollo Opera company of Chicago journeyed to Woodstock for an "Evening of Opera". The program was so well accepted that the Apollo company has been invited to return. This year seven of the best of the Apollo singers, along with eight professional musicians, will present the famous arias from "La Boheme" by Puccini, "Martha" by Flotow,"Luciadi Lammermoor" by Donizetti, "Don Pasquale", also by Donizetti and "Rigoletto" by Verdi. The program will be held Saturday evening, May 17, beginning at 8:30. Mrs. Loren Button, chairman of the Benefit committee, also said that every effort will be made to make this performance as grand as the appearance of the Apollo 4 years ago. Doorman will greet the theatre-goer, a red carpet will be rolled from the front door of the Opera House, flowers and spring decorations will abound through the inside of the historic old building. Mrs. Button also added that the grand celebration four years ago was also the diamond jubilee anniversary of the Opera House. That would make the building now 79 years old. And still the decor and decorations remain in the old turn-of-thecentury style the building was constructed and furnished in. This annual benefit is produced and presented to riise funds for the summer young people's program which has become an Opera House tradition. Over ten years ago the deserted building was re-opened by thirty-five youth in the community. They produced a summer of plays and over the years the summer participation has grown and the program has developed to include children from third grade through college. Students are given a chance to not only act, but to design sets, do costuming and makeup. Memorable productions from the past few years include "The Rainmaker", "Lute Song", "Peter Pan", "Cinderella", "Mrs. McThing" and the "Fantasticks". The entire summer program depends on the success of the benefit program. The proceeds gained from this event alone are what determine the summer young people's program. is a member of the Drama club and Pep club. Her hobbies are dancing, reading \ and sports. SUSAN McCLAREY, 17, resides at 611 W. Lincoln road, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Borchardt. Susan, a senior at West campus, lists horseback riding, snow skiing, swimming, oil painting and charcoal sketching as hobbies. Future plans call for her to take a trip to Scotland this year and attend barber school. ROSEMARY ORTON, a resident of 4817 W. Orchard drive, is a senior at West campus. She is a member of the American Field Service and Pep clubs. Favorite pastimes are sports, sewing; dancing and all school activities. SHEILA MARSHALL, 18, a senior at West campus, resides at 2111 W. Fairview avesnue. Her hobbies are sewing, swimming and water skiing. NANCY WALLACE sent in her entry form, giving her address as 3403 W. Skyway drive. Nancy is 16 years old. NANCY WHITE, 16, resides at 1701 N. Richmond road and is a sophomore at McHenry high school, where she is active in the FTA, GAA, chorus, senior high youth group and a drummer in the stage band. She also teaches drum in Algonquin. The young lady is very interested in astrology and loves animals. Her hobbies are cooking, coin collecting, stamp collecting and enjoys most of all meeting people and operating her own CB shortwave set. She also enjoys dancing. PWP Planning Family Events Parents Without Partners, Lake Area Chapter 189, -will meet Friday, May 2, at 8:30 in the Yacht club room at the Crystal Bowl. Group discussion and conversation will take place. On Sunday, May 18, families will meet at the Crystal Bowl at 10 to drive to the Milwaukee Zoo for a family outing. On Friday, May 16, at 8:30 there will be a general meeting at the Crystal Bowl. Final plans for the progressive dinner will be made, with bowling and refreshments to follow. On Saturday, May 24, a progressive dinner will be held for an adult activity, meeting at Ing*s at 7. To be eligible for PWP you must be a single parent with a child under 21 years. Custody of the child is not a factor in eligibility. For more information write to PWP, Box 165, Crystal Lake, 111., 60014. TEA TIME PLANNING -- Tea time didn't interrupt discussion of the coming Forecast '69 fashion show luncheon for these members of the Woman's auxiliary to the McHenry hospital. The event is scheduled for April 30 at Mar- Conclude Junior High Dances With Band Contest tinetti's in Crystal Lake; Mrs. Charles Spencer and Mrs. Phil Mangold, McHenry; Mrs. Donald Heldt, Downers Grove, and Mrs. Lawrence McClure, Jr., McHenry. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE J. ADAMS, JR. WED APRIL 19 -- Miss Ida Mae Walkington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Walkington of Ringwood, became the lovely bride of Mr. Clarence J. Adams, Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Richmond road, McHenry, in a nuptial rite solemnized Saturday afternoon, April 19, in Christ the King church, Wonder Lake. LANGDON STUDIO PHOTO The Lake Region YMCA concludes its 1968-1969 Junior high dance program on May 2 with a band competition. The event will be held at the Lakewood village hall, 2500 Lake street, Crystal Lake. The doors open at 7:10 p.m. and the dancing begins at 7:30 and continues until 10 p.m. Junior high school students from all of the YMCA's fourteen-community towns are cordially invited to attend the darftfe. \ The contest of the "Battle of the Bands" will include two groups in the competition. They are The Purple Nite and the Angels of Luv. An additional featured attraction will be a winner of another "battle," the Stow-A-Way, who will play for entertainment. The winner of the contest will be chosen by popular acclamation with the final decision up to the chaperones. The Lake Region YMCA provides adequate siqjervision for the entire evening of dancing. Youth are requested to wear school clothing. No one is permitted to leave the hall between 8 and 10 p.m. unless accompanied by an adult. Parents are also requested to see that their youth are picked up promptly at 10 p.m. Admission to the dance is free to YMCA members and there is a small charge for non-members. Refreshments are served free of charge. OBSERVE MA WEEK -- Governor Richard IMAA's thirteenth annual convention held Ogilvie's proclamation of Medical Assistants Week April 14-20 was presented by Miss Eileen Triebes, Elmhurst, right^to Mrs. Helen M. Smith, McHenry, immediate past president of the Illinois Medical Assistants association April 18-20 at Stouffer's Oakbrook Inn. Looking on are Dr. Carl Clark, Sycamore, left, and Dr. Philip G. Thomsen, Dolton,' president of the Illinois State Medical society. GRAND THE OPENING CERAMIC HUDDLE Discounts on Everything & IS? MAY 2 10% OFF Friday 9:30-5:00 & 7-9y^ 3 Saturday 9:30-5:00 On All Greenware 4 Sunday 9:30-5:00 and Supplies Extra BIG Feature Discount 15% OFF Greenware of $5 order 20% OFF Greenware of $10 order Free Coffee and Donuts 10 Big Prizes Drawing will be Sunday at 3 p.m Winners need not be present % The Ceramic Huddle Ever try this hobby? Have 1 Free Lesson On Us <-- No Obligation Free Lesson, Greenware Firing, Use of Tools & Paints Over 800 Items of Greenware in Stock We have a complete line of all Ceramic Supplies Custom Firing 1301 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. Ph. 815-385-4704 world s most fascinating hobby"