The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

COMES TO McHENRY DEC. 7th. WATCH THIS PAGE FOR DETAILS. [avourneen Scalero of Miss Senter In Married In Candlelight Rite Miss Sandra L. Senter was a lovely bride last Saturday eve- ning, Nov. 15, when she walked down the aisle of McHenry* s First Baptist church to meet her bridegroom, Mr. Michael W. Garske. Miss Senter, who was given In marriage by her grandfath­ er, Joseph Crick, of McCul- lom Lake, is the daughter of Mrs. Wanda Senter of 1109 N. Fourth street, McHenry. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garske of 1711 Woodlawn Park, McHenry. Pastor Virgil Chappell offic­ iated at the 7 o'clock evening service, for which MelvinHicks was soloist. Miss Senter selected a white peau de sole dress in A-line style, with train. The sleeves and veil were of silk organza and the dress and veil trimmed with rose motifs and seed pearls. The entire ensemble was designed and made by Miss Senter*s mother. Kathleen Ferris of McHenry acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Cheryl Lom­ bard! and Mary Beth Hefeli of Chicago, Janice Harris and Elaine Wagner of McHenry. They were attired in cream- colored crepe dresses, floor length, A-line style, with floor length gold coat in satin. Deborah Hicks, as flower girl, wore a dress featuring a cream-colored crepe bodice and skirt of gold satin, empire style. Mrs. Senter also styled Deborah's ensemble. James Cozzo of Chicago ser­ ved as best man and grooms­ men were Peter Saar of Glen- view, Orval Abney, Jr., and Richard Ferris of McHenry and James Bohl of McHenry. Curtis Hicks was the stately ring bearer. Mrs. Senter fashioned her own dress, which she made of pink silk brocade with matching shoes and purse. Mrs. Garske selected a turquoise suit which she made from silk sent to her by her son when he was on leave in Hong Kong. Approximately 300 guests at­ tended the reception which fol­ lowed the candlelight service. The newlyweds will make their home in Colorado Springs. Both are graduates of Mc­ Henry high school. She has been employed as advertising coor­ dinator for Kiwanis Internation­ al in Chicago. Mr. Garske is a Specialist Four with the Army. Wonder Lake Man Claims Bride In Milwaukee Rite Blessed Sacrament church, Milwaukee, Wis., was the set­ ting for a beautiful wedding on Saturday, Nov. 15, when Mr. Tom Weisenburger claimed as his bride Miss Diana Marie Schick. Officiating at the con- celebrated Mass were Fr. Francis Czerwionka and Fr. Paul. Miss Schick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Schick of 3622 South 46 Place, Green­ field, Wis., and Mrs. Weisen­ burger is the son of Mrs. Genevieve Weisenburger of 7217 Loras lane, Wonder Lake. Music for the nuptial rite was sung by the Alverno Madrigals and St. Joseph's college glee club. The charming bride chose a dress entirely of white bro­ cade, styled with high stand-up collar, long bishop sleeves, A- line skirt with train formed into a bustle. Her headpiece was a Juliet hat with short veil of white brocade and beaded. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, carnations and pom poms. Attending her as maid of hon­ or was Miss Sharon Stolpe of Greenfield, Wis., and brides­ maids were Miss Tanya Vukoje, also of Greenfield. Miss Holly Willis of Milwaukee, cousin of the bride, was junior brides­ maid. They were attired in dresses of bash lace with long sleeved blouse highlighted with orange buttons and high stand-up col­ lar. The skirt was of dark brown velvet accented with orange sash. On their heads they wore orange ribbons to match. Each carried bronze orange mums with matching ribbon. Lee Habich of Wonder Lake served the groom as best man and groomsman was Martin J. Weisenburger, also of Wonder Lake, the groom's brother. Mrs. Schick selected a lime green dress, with jacket, while Mrs. Weisenburger was attired in an avocado green dress and coat, trimmed in gold sequins. A reception at the Hales Cor­ ners Memorial hall, Hales Cor­ ners, Wis., followed the cere­ mony, attended by 250 guests. The young couple departed la­ ter for a short trip to Chicago. They will make their home at 1420 E. Capitol dirve, Shore- wood, Wis. The bride is a graduate of Alverno college, Milwaukee, and is now taking post graduate work at the University of Wis­ consin. Her husband is a grad­ uate of St. Joseph's college, Rensselaer, Ind., and is a sci­ ence teacher at Christ King school, Wauwatosa. Busy Whirl Of Activities For SC Club MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND J. SIMON LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO Local Couple Wed Saturday Miss Linda C. Wrublewski was a pretty bride on Saturday, Nov. 15, when she approached the altar of Zion Lutheran church to meet her bridegroom, Mr. Raymond J.,Simon. Rev. Herman F. Graef officiated at the 3 o'clock ceremony. Mrs. Richard Woellert pre­ sided at the organ in "Entree Nuptiale" and 4 Trumpet Vol­ untary" in a church decorated for the occasion with bouquets of red carnations on the altar. Miss Wrublewski is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wrublewski of 3607 Young street, McHenry. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Joseph Si­ mon of 3604 Main street, also McHenry. Miss Wrublewski chose a for­ mal length gown in a demi- bell silhouette of white angel- skin peau de sole and chantilly lace. It was fashioned with em­ pire bodice, high Victorian neckline and Camelot sleeves. A madonna mantilla formed the train. Patricia Simon acted as her matron of honor and brides­ maids were Deborah Wrublew­ ski and Connie Blietz, all of McHenry, and Donna Roberts of DesPlaines. They wore formal length gowns with column skirt and ruffled white lace inset on the empire scarlet velvet bodice. Lace framed the jewel neckline and set-in bracelet length sleeves were edged with white ruffled lace. Michael Phelan served the groom as best man. Groomsmen were Bryce Klontz, Charles Wagner and Denny Blietz, all of McHenry, and ushers were Charles Hanson and Phil John­ son. Approximately 250 guests gathered at the Johnsburg Com­ munity clubhouse for a recep­ tion, after which the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Flor­ ida. They will make their home at 3607 Waukegan road. Both young people are grad­ uates of McHenry high school, the bride in 1967 and the bride­ groom one year earlier. She is a beauty operator at the Brush- In, Woodstock, and he is a bar­ ber at Larry's shop, McHenry. (by Lyda Radisch) The first meeting of the Sen­ ior Citizens club in November was very well attended and many matters of importance were discussed, two befog the appointment of Herbert Sass as nominating committee chair­ man, along with Ben Sauter and Harry Symonds; and Earl Kru- kow as chairman of the Aud­ iting committee, to be assisted by Karl Sorensen and Charles Stauffer. Frank Giel reported that bowling is "going along real good' and quite a large num­ ber of the club are now in­ volved in this healthy past- time. Alf Heggeland reported that the square dance group will meet at the Landmark school in the future on Thursday eve­ nings at 7:30 p.m. The art class will be meeting at the Land­ mark school on Wednesday af­ ternoons from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Executive committee lun­ cheon and meeting will also meet the first Monday of each month at the same school at noon. According to these schedules the Senior Citizens room at the Landmark school is going to be very busy. However, the regular club meetings will be on the second and fourth Mon­ day evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the East campus cafeteria. Nine new members were wel­ comed into the ever-growing club which is now considered a "Potent" club because of the large and active membership. The McHenry Chamber of Com­ merce and business people of McHenry feel that the McHen­ ry Senior Citizens club is a very important and integral part of this city. Bill Wilson reports he is en­ deavoring to get a defensive driving course scheduled for January. He is also working on a driver's training course for Senior Citizens and will re­ port on this later. Theron "Cy" Young spoke on Veterans Day, its meaning and purpose. Grace Sass spoke briefly on the "Silent Majority' and ur­ ged all to do their patriotic duty and uphold the dignity, honor and principles of this country. A "standing ovation' was in order after her stir­ ring talk. High-light of the evening was the appearance of the McHenry Choral club to share some of their Christmas concert mus­ ic. The selections were a small part of the music to be pre­ sented at the holiday concert on Dec. 6 and 7. T h e i r s e l e c t i o n s w e r e "Christmas Was Meant For Children", "Cantate Domino" "Winter Song" and "Joy to the World". At the conclusion of the mus- icale there was a thunderous applause and only regret that the program was not much lon­ ger. Viola and George Binder re­ ported seventy-eight members were signed up for the bus tour to Burlington, Wis., on the twelfth, the bus to leave the bank parking lot at eleven o'­ clock, arriving in Burlington for lunch, and then on to the Nestle's chocolate factory for a tour. Tickets will be available at the meeting on Nov. 24 for the annual Christmas party. The party will be on Monday, Dec. 8 , with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Seating is limited and no tick­ ets will be available after the next meeting. Contact Louise Giel to make a reservation. SOW SCENE Annual Snow Ball Of Woman's Club Planned Activity, enthusiasm, and an­ ticipation, aptly describes the committee working on the an­ nual Snow Ball dance of the Lakeland Park Women's club. The Snow Ball dance is al­ ways a very festive occasion, looked forward to eagerly each year and each committee is at­ tempting to make it a bigger and better event. This year's committee is no exception. Maureen Johnson, vice-presi­ dent, is general chairman, and reports the committee is busily working on posters to be placed in stores around McHenry, call­ ing the public's attention to the fact that they had 4 better see about getting tickets" as no one Mavourneen Scalero of McHenry, foreground, young McHenry thespian, plays the title role in the old. fashion melodrama, "Only An Orphan Girl", from Nov. 21 through Dec. 13, pre­ sented at the Antioch Country club by Palette, Masque and Lyre, Inc., Antioch's little theatre organization. In the background are Geri Duncan of Antioch and Tom Riggs from North Chicago. ery Friday and Saturday night from Nov. 21 through Dec. 13. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. For reservations or further infor­ mation one may call the club, 395-3000. McHenry Girl Heroine Of Melodrama This weekend marks a dra­ matic event in the history of Palette, Masque and Lyre, Inc., Antioch's little theatre organ­ ization. PM & L opens at the Antioch Country club playhouse at the Antioch Country club (Grass Lake road and Rt. 59) presenting a melodrama,"Only an Orphan Girl". The play, directed by Don Beveroth, will be featured ev- , The stars of the engagement extraordinary include the vil­ lain, A1 Ramsay, of Duck Lake; hero and director, Don Bever­ oth from Paddock Lake, Wis; and Orphan Girl heroine, Ma­ vourneen Scalero, from McHen­ ry. Dee D'Isa from Antioch and Tom Riggs from North Chica­ go play supporting roles. Geri Duncan and Bob Llndblad from Antioch and Becky Beveroth complete the cast. wants to miss the Snow Ball dance. For anyone who enjoys danc­ ing, the Snow Ball is a must. For those who do not, it is a chance to have a very pleas­ ant evening watching the dan­ cers, listening to good music or just relaxing and visitng with friends and neighbors. Kathryn Lufog, president, or any club member have tickets available for sale, or the tick­ et chairman, Lyda Radisch, 1712 North Knoll avenue, may be contacted. The Snow Ball dance is on Saturday evening, Dec. 6, at the American Legion hall, 2505 North Ring wood road, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Woman Of Year Speaker Before DAR Chapter The Kishwaukee Trail DAR meeting will be held Nov. 24, at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. R.O. Andrew, 441 Lawndale, Woodstock. Mrs. Lester Ed- inger will assist as co-hostess. The national defense pro­ gram, "Americanism", will be presented by Mrs. Adeline Lambros. Mrs. Lambros has practiced law since 1942, and is present­ ly a senior member of a Zion legal firm. She taught Spanish at the University of Illinois, and Naval law at the Wave Offi­ cer's Candidate school. She is a World War 2 veteran and is currently a Lieutenant Com­ mander in the U.S. Naval Re­ serve. Mrs. Lambros was Lake county's first woman assistant state's attorney and its first woman justice of the peace. Along with being active in church and civic organizations she won the DAR Americanism, award and the woman-of-the- year award presented by the Daughters of Penelope. DAR members are asked to remember their Christmas gift for the annual DAR school Christmas donation. Altar-Rosary Holiday Party Date Dec. 1 The Altar and Rosary so­ dality of St. Patrick's church will hold a Christmas party on Monday, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m. in the Oak room of St. Mary's hall. Those attending are reminded of the Christmas gift exchange, with name to be placed inside package. JOANN HULSEBUS ENGAGED -- Rev. and Mrs. G.H. Hulsebus, Fort Dodge, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, JoAnn, to Lieuten­ ant Junior Grade Roger C. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Thompson, 3907 W. Kane avenue, McHenry. Miss Hulsebus is a 1968 graduate of the University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls, Iowa, with a degree in elementary education. She teaches first grade in the Ames community schools, Ames, Iowa. Lt. T h o m p s o n i s a 1 9 6 7 g r a d u a t e o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f I l l i n o i s , U r - bana, with a degree in physics. He is a U.S. Navy pilot serving aboard the USS Ranger. A June wedding Is planned. FRI.f NOV. 21, 1969- PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 Club Awaits Holiday Party Needed For Downey: 500 Dozen Cookies Needed immediately by the Red Cross are 500 dozen home­ made cookies for the parties at Downey hospital, where Viet­ nam veterans are arriving daily. Already 200 dozen cookies- have been pledged by Girl and Boy Scouts to be delivered to Downey Hospital by Dec. 16. It is suggested that each cooky be individually wrapped so that they will not arrive crumbled. This year again, Gloria Sun­ der lage has offered to trans­ port these needed cookies with some of the gay handmade lap robes that are needed there. Mrs. Sunderlage suggests this year that after the pledge for the cookies is received at the Woodstock office that cookies may be delivered to an ad­ dress to be given. Mrs. Frances Kuhn, with a Gray Lady or two, serves the inductees atthe Woodstock rail­ road station the days of de­ parture. The volunteer Gray Ladies are on hand to assist in serving. It seems a most welcome service to the boys to know that somebody cares. HEM WIDTH: Hem width depends on the weight of a fabric, shape of the skirt and fashion trend. For instance, sheer fabric in a straight skirt can take a wider hem than can heavy fabric. In general, a circular skirt re­ quires a narrower hem than does a straight skirt. President Clyde Bailey of the Friendship club opened the last meeting with words of wel­ come and a big "thank you" to the hosts and hostesses for the evening. The meditations were given by Clara Swanson, consisting of a very beautiful Thanksgiving story entitled "A Stranger At The Door" and an inspiring prayer. She should feel well re­ warded as everyone enjoys the meditations so very much. A1 Mullere told a few hum­ orous stories, then the remain­ der of the business meeting pro­ ceeded. This year the Friendship club members will again remember the residents of Valley-Hi Nursing home at Hart land, but instead of wrapping the pack­ ages as Christmas gifts, they are to be used as birthday gifts and should be wrapped as such and marked on the package as to whether it is for a lady or a man. A birthday card should be enclosed showing the gift is from The Friendship club of the First United Methodist church of McHenry. These gifts should be brought to the De­ cember meeting! Helen and Morris Crouch were in charge of the program and they had two very delight­ ful films, "Jasper Holiday" and 4 Newfoundland Sings' . The December meeting will be on Saturday evening, Dec. 13, at 6 p.m. in the church din­ ing room. Lilah and Bill Jordan will be in charge of the program and from what can be learned it will be a very informal old- fashion type of Christmas par­ ty, with the singing of Christ- BILL ACTION IS FINISHED Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie has completed action on the 2207 bills passed by the 76th Gen­ eral Assembly. The governor approved 1,956 bills, of which ten were accompanied by ap­ proval messages. One bill was filed without signature. He ve­ toes 246 in their entirety and f o u r i n p a r t . T h e t o t a l n u m ­ ber of bills passed in the first six months of the 1969 session was 806 fewer than the 3013 total passed by the 75th Gen­ eral Assembly when it adjourn­ ed in late September of 1968. The breakdown on action on the 75th General Assembly bills was: approved, 2563; vetoed, 448; vetoed in part, 2. mas songs and holiday fun. Hosts and hostesses will be Cleda and Leonard McCracken, Iveme Iber and Elsie Reiker, Emma Cope and Lyda Radisch. St. Agatha Court Plans Memorial Rites Tuesday St. Agatha Court, No. 777* National Catholic Society of Foresters at Johnsburg, will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, at 8 o'clock in the Commun­ ity club hall. Memorial services for de­ ceased members of the court will be conducted after the reg­ ular business meeting. Because there was no October meeting, the Secret Pals will also be rcvsdisd Mrs. Harold Smith will be in charge of the following com­ mittee: Mrs. Gerald Thiel, Mrs. Arthur Klein, Mrs. Boyd Lind- berg, Mrs. Donald Weber, Mrs. Gerry Wakitsch, Mrs. Vincent Tonyan and Mrs. Ronald Con­ way. Mrs. Mike Schaefer, Mrs. Ben Thelen, Mrs. Paul Pitzen, Mrs. Arthur Stilling and Mrs. Norman Freund participated in the Illinois Fraternal Congress bowling tournament at The Hol­ iday Bowl in Chicago, Saturday, Nov. 8. FASHION TIPS FASHION IN HEMLINES: Fashion sets the trend for hemlines, and today's fashion­ able skirt length is whatever you make it. Ideally, the hem­ line question should be settled by your figure proportions, age and tastes. You can develop a feeling of proportion by taking a critical look at yourself in a full-length mirror. Observe the length of your dress in re­ lation to the length of your body. The height of heels can also help you achieve the pro­ portions you desire. GOOD HEMS: To get a quality look in the garments you wear, take time to do a professional job of hem­ ming. A poorly sewn hem gives a 4 4 homemade' look to any gar­ ment -- ready made or made- at-home. * What characteristics mark a good hemming job? A good skirt hem will measure an even dis­ tance from the floor. MR. AND MRS. WM H. ALTHOFF Wm. Althoffs Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff, 3703 Freund avenue, McHenry, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Nov. 26. The occa­ sion will be observed with a solemn Mass at 3 p.m. in St. Mary's church and an open house and buffet supper at the American Legion home, begin­ ning at 5:30. M r . A l t h o f f t u u p a s t p r e s ­ ident of Illinois Retail Hard­ ware association, former mem­ ber of the McHenry City Coun­ cil, past trustee of the High Court, Catholic Order of For­ esters, and past commander of the McHenry post of the Amer­ ican Legion. The couple was ac­ tive in their own business in Mc­ Henry for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Althoff have four children, Mrs. Edward (El­ eanor) Wiater of Rolling Hills, Calif., Mrs. Harry (Ethel) Con­ way, Mrs. Jack (Betty) Phelan and James L. Althoff; fourteen grandchildren ana two great­ grandchildren. ("The Dolls Come Alive See A Most Unusual DOLL DISPLAY j Saturday, Nov.. 29 - 6 p.m. ^ I Hundreds of dolls and many displays | will be shown for the first time, I • Dolls on Display • Elves of all ages • Candy Cane Lane • Santa will be there