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mc henry's newest shop for the sophisticated woman Evan-Picone Thursday, Nov. 20th 9:30 a.m. Opens 1303 n. riverside drive / mc hen inois Lovely Bride DIETETIC MEETING -- Dan Seyfarth, director of data processing at McHenry hospital, ad­ dressed about fifty members of the North Sub­ urban Dietetic association of Illinois at a meet­ ing held recently at the local hospital. Mem­ bers particularly enjoyed a tour through the computing room, where a pilot program in data processing is in progress. Shown with Mr. Sey­ farth are June Madden, administrative dietician, and Isabel Brody, therapeutic dietician at Mc­ Henry hospital, as they prepared to serve guests- PLAINDEALER PHOTO Annual Bazaar Set Nov. 22 The Ringwood United Meth­ odist church will hold its annual bazaar and roast beef dinner Saturday, Nov. 22. The bazaar, starting at 3 o'clock in the church basement, will feature many gift items and candy. The dinner, to be served fam­ ily style, will start at 5:30. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHen­ ry hospital included Frances Parth, Betty Dehne, Kristi Wey- land, Armando Berma, Jerry Payne, Minnie Maloun, Barbara Pogor, Bradley Adams, Theo- dor 01 sen, Mary Lombardi, Kathleen Johnsen, Karen Thiet- je, Rose Phol, Emily White, Honor Hubsch and George Lom­ bardi, McHenry; J. Chandler Hecht, Spring Grove; ErichTu- erk and Bernice Beck, Island Lake; Pearl Pawela, Frank Holzman, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among patients admitted the past week to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were Florence Fleming, Joseph Zack, Louise Marke, Walter Simms, James Strachota, Wonder Lake; Wil­ liam Roberts, Spring Grove; and Fred Kunz, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Sally Guettler and Henry Knetzer of McHenry and Mrs. Robert Schnuhl, Wonder Lake, were admitted to Harvard hos­ pital last week. Math Adams' Wed 40 Years Mr. and Mrs. Math Adams of 309 W. Lincoln road, Henry, observed their fortieth wedding anniversary recently, when a family dinner was ser­ ved at Crystal Lake for thirty- eight adults and thirteen grand­ children. Dorothy Bauer and Math Ad­ ams were married Nov. 9,1929. They are the parents of Rich­ ard, James, Kenneth and Dan­ iel, all of McHenry, Dorothy Brown of Phoenix, Ariz., and Nancy, a student at Drake un­ iversity, DesMoines, Iowa. Mrs. Brown was unable to at­ tend the celebration. A three-tiered wedding cake and coffee were served at the Adams home after the dinner. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? \ When dotter announces she's going to be a missionary to darkest Africa, what she likely means is that Johnny had a date with someone else last night. SOCiAl flOBUE Miss Malpede MR. AND MRS. EUGENE D. HASHLEY WED RECENTLY -- A happy bridal couple on Sept. 13 were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene David Hashley, who are now residing in Fort Worth, jl^cas. Mrs. Hashley is the former Miss Kathleen Marie LaFontaine of McHenry. KOTALIK PHOTO Benefit Dance At Johnsburg The second annual Turkey Trot dance will be held on Sat - r urday, Nov. 22, at the Johns­ burg Community club. Dancing will be to a popular band from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be refreshments and prizes. This dance is being spon­ sored by the Johnsburg P.T.A., with proceeds used for the wel­ fare of all of the Johnsburg school students. P.T.A. President Bill Neu­ mann reports that tickets can be purchased in advance from and P.T.A officer, committee chairman, or from the room mothers. They can also be pur­ chased at the door that eve­ ning. New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. John Lanway are parents of a son Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. David Cain an­ nounce the birth of a son Nov. 15. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale sponsored by the Blessed Virgin sodality of St. John's Catholic church, Johnsburg, will be held in the Michael Schaefer basement, 2411 W. Church street, (first house west of Johnsburg Com­ munity club) on Nov. 20 and 21 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Nov. 22 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. N Miss Mary T. Malpede was a lovely bride last Saturday, Nov. 15, when she approached the altar of St. Mary's Cath­ olic church to meet her bride­ groom, Mr. Dennis A. Moore. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer of­ ficiated at the 2:30 o'clock cer­ emony. Fall flowers decorated the altar. Music was furnished by Mrs. Vera Kornburger, soloist, accompanied by Sister M. An- dreella. Miss Malpede is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Malpede of 815 W. Bay road, McHenry, and Mr. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ bert Moore, 2410 W. Country lane, McHenry. The bride selected a satin and Venice lace, princess fashion, chapel sweep gown. It was styled with polo collar, fitted bodice, long wrist length sleeves and detachable chapel length train trimmed with Venice lace. Her nylon illusion, two-tiered bouf­ fant veil fell from a Camelot satin bonnet highlighted with Venice lace. Barbara Wirtz acted as ma­ tron of honor for the bride. Bridesmaids were Frances Malpede, sister of the bride, Maureen Moore, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Jack Hester, all of McHenry, and Kathy Kern, of Westchester, cousin of the bride. All were attired in lime green crepe dresses fashioned with empire waistline, long, bell sleeves and bodice trimmed with lace. They had matching bow headpieces. Christine Berggen of Spain, godchild of the groom, wore a dress styled similar to the oth­ er attendants, in avocado green. Michael Sobacki served as best man and groomsmen were Jack Hester, Phil Oeffling and Bob Malpede, brother of the bride, all of McHenry, and James Cameron of Niles. Joe Malpede, brother of the bride, and Richard Moore, the groom's brother, were ushers. Mrs. Malpede chose a gold satin sheath with matching coat and accessories. Mrs. Moore wore a beige brocade sheath dress with matching acces­ sories. A reception for 200 guests followed at the McHenry Coun­ try club. Following a honeymoon to Miami, Fla., the couple will reside in McHenry. The bride and groom are both 1967 graduates, she from Mar­ ian Central high school and he from McHenry. He also attend­ ed both McHenry County college and Elgin Community college. The new Mrs. Moore is ser­ vice representative for Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Arlington Heights. Her husband is com­ mercial representative for the same firm. Stracke Sings At Opera House the Women's guild of the Wood­ stock Fine Arts association as part of the Creative Living Ser­ ies. Tickets will be available at the box office. Coffee will be served in the Green room prior to the program at 9:30 Explain School At All Levels For PTO Unit The Valley View P.T.O. has announced the November meet­ ing to be held on Thursday, the twentieth, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. The program will include an over-all view of the school organization, from the state level down, and an explanation of special education. Harvey Ahitow, community school director, will be pre­ sent to give information on the use of school plant facilities. Administrators will be intro­ duced and their functions in the school system explained. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. MR. AND MRS. DUANE F. SCHMITT MARRIED -- St. Margaret Mary Catholic church, Algonquin, was the setting for a beautiful wedding service on Sunday, Nov. 2, when Miss Karin Ann Charvat of Algonquin became the bride of Mr. Duane F. Schmitt of McHenry. The bride will reside with her parents while the groom, now stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala., awaits a change of orders. LANGDON STUDIO PHOTO "Songs to Bridge the Gen­ eration Gap", an historical re­ view of protest songs, plus oth­ er songs expressing man's emotions, will be presented at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 20, at the Woodstock Opera House by New Arrivals MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Donald Busch are parents of a son Nov. 11. On Nov. 11 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hubert of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spar­ row, Wonder Lake, became par­ ents of a son Nov. 8. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSchlottmanon Nov. 9. PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER - Win Stracke, noted folk singer and story teller. Mr. Stracke, a native of Ill­ inois, has developed a keen knowledge of Illinois and Amer­ ican history through the study of folk songs and stories. He played an active role inthe cel­ ebration of the Illinois Sesqui- centennial, participating in his­ torical programs and events throughout the state, and making all Sesquicentennial announce­ ments on TV and radio. He wrote three new verses for the old state song, and in 1967 he and Norman Luboff wrote the Illin­ ois cantata, "Freedom Coun­ try", for the celebration. Also, with Mr. Luboff, he co-authored a book of world folk music, "The Songs of Man". This program is sponsored by WED. NOV. 19, 1969