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at your wedding GAYLORD 385-0170 Evenings--385-8688 Music has always been as a vehicle of expression for man- Protest songs are not isolated to current times, but have been sung down through the years to express man's discontent with political and social situations, in both Europe and the US. In his program, "Songs to Bridge the Generation Gap' , Win Stracke will present an historical review of protest songs at 10 a.m. Nov. 20 at the Woodstock Opera House. Also included will be songs ex­ pressing man's joys and sor­ rows, fears and foibles and the hopes of people everywhere. Mr. Stracke, a native of Ill­ inois, began his professional career in 1927. During the 1930*s he performed serious music in concert and oratorio, and on radio. When TV evolved in the early 1950's, he was both singer and actor, and starred on his own program, "Animal Playtime". His recording include the al­ bums ' Americana' , "Songs of America", ' Songs of the Civil War", and ' Songs of Old Town". He founded, in 1957, the na­ tionally known Old Town School of Polk Music, and he has al­ so written a number of songs himself about Chicago, Illinois, and American history. In 1966, with Norman Luboff, W in Stracke co-authored a book of world folk music,' The Songs of Man", and in 1967 he and Mr. Luboff wrote the Illinois cantata, ' Freedom Country", relating the 1824 anti-slavery struggle, for the Sesquicenten- nial celebration. Last spring he toured Japan with the Lincoln exhibit under the auspices of the Department of Commerce. He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree by Lincoln col­ lege, Lincoln, 111. This program will be the sec­ ond in the current Creative Liv­ ing Series sppnsored by the Women's guild of the Wood­ stock Fine Arts association. Tickets will be available at the door. Anyone wishing to bring guests on a season ticket may have the ticket punched accordingly. Coffee will be served prior to the performance in the Green room at 9:30 a.m. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gia-, malva of Barrington have chosen the name Ann Moira for their new daughter, born at Sherman hospital, Elgin, Nov. 7. The 7 lb. 4 oz. little lady has a two-year-old brother, Jay, named for his late great-grand­ father, Jay Doherty. Mrs. Gia- malva is the former Kathleen Anglese. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese of McHenry and Mrs. Joseph Giamalva of Rockford, ART WINNERS -- Valley View school recently held an art contest for grades 1 through 4 to select the best designs for Halloween masks. Prize ribbons were presented to selections from each room participating, and blue ribbons and prizes were presented to the first place win­ ners of each grade. The first place winners are shown receiving their awards from their art teacher, Mr. Neubauer. Left to right, they are Vincent Linnane, fourth grade, John Barry, third grade, Jean Markovic, first grade, Tommy Frett, second grade, Roger Emery, thirdgrade, and Mr. Neubauer. Prize winning entries are in the background, in the school "Art gallery". SOCIAL SOME Hold Second In Dance Series MR. AND MRS. MICHAEP'ftAJOR £ BRIDAL COUPLE -- A happy bridal Couple following their wed- £ ding Oct. 18 in St. Patrick's Catholic church are Miss Mary **; L^rkin and Mr. Michael Major, both of McHenry. £ LANGDON STUDIO PHOTO The Lake Region YMCA will conduct the second in a series of dances for seventh and eighth graders on Nov. 14 at the Lake- wood village hall, 2500 Lake street, Crystal Lake. Yoith who reside in the Y's fourteen-com­ munity service area are in­ vited to attend. The doors will open at 7:30 p.m. Dancing be­ gins at 7:30 p.m. and ends at 10 p.m. Because the dances feature live music each month, they are particularly appealing to the youth. YMCA Youth Dire^fb? * Sprinkle states that youtihr ar*r^ expected to dress in school' clothes and conduct themselves in a manner appropriate to the occasion at all times. Also, no one will be allowed to enter the hall after 8 p.m. not leave before 10 p.m. unless accom­ panied by an adult. Because the hall is located in a remote ar­ ea of town, parents are re­ quested to pick up their youth promptly at 10 p.m. The YMCA provides adequate supervision at all times. Beginning with the November dance, the Lake Re­ gion YMCA Y's Men's club will assume some of the responsi­ bility for chaperoning. « The dances are free to YMCA embers and a small ch^rgfc > made to non-members. Re- eshraents are served freeaat & iMiss Havlik Pretty Bride g Saturday, Nov. 8, was the . beautiful autumn day selected by 'ijMiss Nora Havlik for her mar- ' riage to Mr. Donald Klapper- ";.ich of Ringwood. The couple ^exchanged nuptial vows in a •:";2:30 o'clock ceremony in St. 'Mary's Catholic church, Mc- <" Henry, for which the full adult choir sang. Both the bride and groom are members of the sing­ ing group. ; Miss Havlick is the daughter bof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hav- |ilik of 702 W. Broadway, Mc­ ­Henry, and Mr. Klapperich is , ^the son of Mr. and Mrs. John v Klapperich of Ringwood. >*? Pretty Miss Havlik selected >'a white lace dress with lace ; • train and a headpiece of crys- ;>;tals and beads. Beads alsodec- y.crated the front of her dress. .'^She carried a bouquet of white 3'orchids and mums and a rosary '.of crystals given to her by her •'^grandmother. v Mrs. Rita Shaf ran of Chicago, sister of the bride, acted as iiher matron of honor. Brides- maids were Miss Debra Shafran of Chicago, a niece, Miss Pat Klapperich and Miss Mary Ann Klapperich of Ringwood, sis­ ters of the groom, and Mrs. Donna Brown of McHenry. They were attired in dresses featuring a brown velvet bodice and beige crepe skirt, empire design. Each had a brown head­ piece with crystals and carried an orange carnation bouquet with brown velvet streamers. Bernard Klapperich of Ring- wood served his brother as best man and groomsmen were John Havlik of McHenry, brother of the bride, Bob Klap­ perich and Dave Klapperich of Ringwood, brothers of the groom, and Dennis Dalby of Wonder Lake, a friend. Mrs. Havlik chose for her daughter's wedding a baby blue linen dress with lace coat. Mrs. Klapperich wore an ice blue brocade dress with matching coat. A reception for 200 guests followed the ceremony at the Johnsburg Community club. Following a trip to the Ozarks, the newlyweds will make their home in Lakeland Park. The bride and groom are both graduates of McHenry high school, she in 1965 and he a year earlier. She is employed as secretary for Illinois Tool Works, Chicago. Mr. Klapper­ ich is an installer for Western Electric. all darice&. F6r "additional in­ formation, call the Lake Re­ gion YMCA. College Choral Group Plans Opera Trip A chartered bus will leave from the College on Tuesday, Nov. 18, taking members of the choir, students of music ap­ preciation classes and faculty members to the "College Stu­ dents" performance of Mo­ zart's "Don Giovanni' at the Chicago Lyric Opera. A gift from the Sears-Roebuck foun­ dation administered by the Chi­ cago Junior Association of Commerce and Industry (Jay- cees) makes possible this per­ formance at special reduced rates. This performance is al­ ways sold-out almost as soon as it is announced. On Sunday, Nov. 16, those attending will gather for a spec­ ial opera preview to acquaint them with the plot, music and significance of this work. 5? ORDER S.<1* IMPRINTED: CHRISTMA if CARDSi sMM Boy Scouts To Sponsor Breakfast Troop 190, Boy Scouts, from Burton's Bridge Prairie school, will have a pancake breakfast Thursday, Nov. 13, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Nunda rural township building, Rt. 176. The troop, which only re­ cently organized, will use pro­ ceeds for equipment. Any boys in that area are welcome to join. A prime rib beef dinner, a cheese topped baked potato with a cranberry salad, veg­ etables and dessert makes up the menu to be served at the Family Service and Mental Health clinic's dinner-dance. Add to this an hors d'oeuvre and cocktail hour with music starting at 6:30 p.m., the din­ ner at 7:30 p.m. followed by entertainment and dancing and there is a promise of a fun evening for everyone. All of this takes place this Thursday, Nov. 13 at the Mc­ Henry Country club. Any per­ son interested in obtaining a ticket should contact the clinic at 385-6400. The famed Dave Remington will be featured musician at this benefit event. PTO Member Drive Conducted Through Nov. 21 A membership drive is in progress by members of the Hilltop Parents' organization and will continue through Nov. 21. The period has been set aside for all Hilltop parents to become members of their organization. Mrs. Greta Rother, member­ ship chairman, or Mrs. Earl C. Trier may be contacted by interested persons. Family memberships together with name, address and area or sub­ division may be secured bv writing the Hilltop Parents' Or­ ganization, 2713 Sequoia, Mc­ Henry, attention Mrs. G. Rother. PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER WED., NOV. 12, 1969 CECELIA FREUND ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Freund, Sr., of 3914 N. Richmond road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cecelia Ann, to Theodore Veres, son of Mrs. James Veres of Cleveland, Ohio, and the late Mr. Veres. Miss Freund graduated from Marian Central high school and Bryant Stratton Business college. She is presently employed in Chicago. Her fiance is with the U.S. Navy aboard the USS Wainwright in Charles­ ton, South Carolina. No date has been set for the wedding. Class Of 1960 Seeks Location Of Some Members The class of 1960, planning a class reunion, have been un­ able to locate some members. Anyone knowing the where­ abouts of them are asked to contact Mrs. Daniel L. (Joyce Eckstein) Adams, Mrs. John C. (Ann Peschke) Hogan or Mrs. Theatre Croup Chooses Old Melodrama PM & L, Inc., Antioch's very active little theatre organiza­ tion, has chosen the melodrama, "Only An Orphan Girl" as its first production at the Antioch Country club at the corner of Rt. 59 and Grass Lake Rd., Antioch. "This Soul-stirring drama of human trials and tribulations in four acts" will be presented on Friday and Saturday eve­ nings from Nov. 21 through Dec. 13. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. This is an ' engagement ex­ traordinary" directed by Don Beveroth of ' A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" and "The OddCouple" fame. It is a villain, hero, hero­ ine, mortgage situation right from the pages of the past-- a melodrama in which the au­ dience can't help but partici­ pate with "hisses and boos". For choice seats in PM & L's new "theatre in the square", theatre-goers are urged to make reservations. For further in­ formation concerning special dinher-theatre tickets or gen­ eral admission tickets call the Antioch Country club. Family - Adult ' P * f Activities For PWP Planned Parents Without Partners, Inc., Crystal Lake Area Chap­ ter 189, will have both family and adult activities during No­ vember. Members will meet at the Virginia restaurant in Crystal Lake at 7 p.m. on November 12 for a "Let's Eat Out". A chick­ en special is on the menu. On Friday, Nov. 14, at 8:30 a general meeting will be held at the Crystal Lake Bowl in the Yacht club room. Bowling and refreshments will follow. On Sunday, Nov. 16, the en­ tire family will meet at the Crystal Bowl at 2 p.m. for an afternoon of bowling. On Sunday, Nov. 23, the en­ tire family will meet at the Old Orchard Playhouse at 2 p.m. to see a special children's play. There will be a general meet­ ing on Nov. 28 at the Crystal Bowl at 8:30. There will be a speaker from the Illinois De­ partment of Public Aid. Re­ freshments will follow. PWP is an international, non­ profit, non-sectarian educa­ tional organization devoted to the welfare and interest of single parents and their chil­ dren. Custody of the child is not a factor in eligibility. For further information one may write to PWP, Box 165, Crys­ tal Lake. Gerald H. (Ruth Schoenholtz) Hogan. Members whose whereabouts are sought include the follow­ ing: Carol Beam, Darlene Bethke, Karen Bradkowski, Phillip Brigman, Elaine Clinton, Shar­ on Counley, Sue Etheridge, Rob­ ert Fibig, Susan Forrest, Dar­ lene Friedle, John Gates, Dick Hackard and Carlaine Hanke; Also LeRoy Hartwig, Art Hir- sch, Lee Johnson, Edward Kaz- wiski, Bill Kennebeck, Ann Koehler, Betty Kurowski, Bob Langer, Lana Maher, Sandi Malicki, Pat O'Brien, Karyn Paral and Angela Parratore; Also Harold Remy, Pat Rzechula, Malinda Scarbrough, Barbara Schlick, Lee Spuehr, Leon Stefanek, Richard Spra- gue, Ken Tindell, James Van- asek. Carol Vanthournout Veronica Walsh and Roger Zahn. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHen­ ry hospital included Marie Stu- der, Robert Lohse, Dale Whit­ ney, Donald Holt, Wonder Lake; Lee Moore, Spring Grove; Da­ vid Betts, Robert Malsch, Ring- wood; Jacqueline Penze, Island Lake; Florence Viezens, Edwin Stoffel, David Becker, Edmund Cepulis, Ambrose Koerper, John Bierman, Kay Meyer, Max Harbin, Sandra Bodhine, Char­ les Wallner, Nancy Carlson, David Wirtz, Theresa Rodgers, Ruth Timm, Ethel Segermark, John Sylvester, Josephine Grande, Anne Elliott, Charles Michels, Elsie Friedhmd and Sarah Sindler, all of McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week pa­ tients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Ingeborg Corcoran, Max James, Sr., Daniel Fry, Earl Raven, Jostph May, - Master James Leon, May, Julloue Towle, Saactra Reed, Frank Ci#- rocke, Timothy Koellej\ Mr- Henry; Marie Studer, Ruth Laidman, Mary Schwaller, Marie Brichta, Ruth Anne Ma­ hal, Wonder Lake. New Arrivals MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WOODSTOCK On Oct. 31 a daughter was born to Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard Etta of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lind- wall of Wonder Lake are par­ ents of a son Nov. 2. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Terry Toep- per of Wonder Lake are par­ ents of a son born Nov. 9. ST. CLARA'S MEETING St. Clara's Court, No. 659, will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. in the Oak room of St. Mary's school. TURKEY SELECTION TIP When selecting turkey, avoid frozen turkeys stacked above the load line in freezers or those in refrigerated displays. The freezer temperature should remain at zero or below. Be sure the wrapping is not torn as exposure dehydrates the meat. NOW SELECT FROM OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALBUMS (Must be 30 in all) SEE OUR PARTICULARLY OUTSTANDING "HALLMARK ALBUMS and BOXED CARDS $ •GIFTS *PARTY NEEDS J? *CANDY ^STATIONERY 8 $*CARDS *CANDLES $ | Agatha Gifts & Candies I# 1242 TV Green Street g McHenry / 385-0097 7h«P/nCufl" 1330 N. Riverside Drive McHenry Illinois 60050 1-815-385-7112 WEEKLY WINNERS: Etta Clark Collette Justen Donna Kacprowicz Jean Ludwig Pat Seaton Betty Wentzel Josephine Wolniak FIRST PRIZE WINNER: MRS PAT SEATON 3804 W. GROVE McHENRY, ILLINOIS RUNNERS-UP! DOLORES BLAKE BELLE WENTZEL MONA HAUPT BETTY WENTZEL Wishes can become Reality al the PIN CURL (A total beauty shop!} Strache Protest Will Song Review Dirfner Dance Benefit Event . >K 1 t I