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s "AGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - WED. JULY 29,1970 Deborah Sturm Weds Oak Lawn Man Saturday Miss Deborah Carole Sturm, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Sturm of 4811E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was a beautiful bride on Saturday, July 25, when she met her bride­ groom, Mr. Richard Charles Draper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Draper, Sr., of 9556 LaCrosse, Oak Lawn, at the al­ tar of Grace Lutheran church, Richmond, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The couple repeated their vows before Pastor David Al- lin. Connie Parli of Maquon, 111., sang a special musical selection, "Be Thou With Them," for the afternoon cer­ emony. The pretty bride wore an en­ semble of sheerganzaandchan- tilly lace. The same lace en­ hanced the empire bodice, man­ darin neck, shoulders and cuffs of the full Juliet sleeves and the center front of the softly gathered, bell-silhouette skirt. Her flowing illusion lace-edged madonna mantilla formed a chapel length train. Christine Watt of Gales- burg was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ursula Hole - zer of Aurora and Joyce Setz- ler of Wonder Lake. Junior bridesmaids were Delora and Diane Sturm. Acting as flower girls were Dawn and Dina Sturm, all sisters of the bride. The bridesmaids and junior bridesmaids wore formal length gowns fashioned with ruffled white lace bodice with mint green embroidery, long sleeves and softly gathered mint green chiffon skirts sashed with satin at the high waistlines. Their chiffon bow headpieces and veil­ ing were of matching mint green. The flower girls wore short dresses of ruffled white lace with little green satin but­ tons and satin sashes. Their headpieces were mint green satin bows. All of the attendants carried small white lace Bi­ bles which were gifts of the bride. The groom's brother, Edward Draper, Jr., of Oak Lawn ser­ ved as best man. Groomsmen were James Draper, a brother of the groom, and Robert Ung- laube of Woodstock. Ushers were David and Donald Sturm, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Sturm wore a pale pink dress in tunic effect. She wore matching accessories. A reception for friends and relatives was held at the Moose lodge in Woodstock. The bride attended Carthage college in Kenosha, Wis., and has now transferred to the Un­ iversity of Illinois Circle cam­ pus in Chicago for her junior year. The groom is a 1969 grad­ uate of Carthage college in Ken­ osha, Wis., and is presently employed as director of instru­ mental music in the Forest Park schools. Following a wedding trip to Canada, the newlyweds will live in Forest Park. THE DEAN GLOSSONS MARRIED -- Miss Frances D. Sullivan of Chicago select­ ed Friday, June 26, to become the bride of Mr. Dean Matthew Glosson of McHenry in St. John Fischer Catholic church, Chi­ cago, at a 6 o'clock Mass. They are residing in San Antonio, Texas, while he is attending school at Brooke General hos­ pital. Hospital Notes MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Jeffery Steadman, Alma Alfrey, Daniel Buss, Arthur Thelen, Nellie Cina, Lilly Chism, Nathan E. Lubke, Paul W. Lange, McHen­ ry; Blanche Whetherhult, Mur­ iel Gilmore, Hester Maybery, Wonder Lake; Scott Thomas, Spring Grove. DIAl-A-DEVOTION PHONE Fair Fashion Revue Will Feature Beauties Of County Many area beauties, including the reigning Miss McHenry County, Harvard's Debbie Bra­ dy, and the winner of the Am- Vets of Illinois beauty contest, Cheryl Tomao, McHenry, will participate in a fashion show held in con junction with the 1970 McHenry County Fair. The Miss McHenry County pageant is an annual headliner at the fair, set for 8:40 p.m. this year before the grandstand au­ dience on Wednesday night, Aug. 5. This is opening night of this expanded fair, and a full house is expected, as usual. Though the eleven beauties vieing for the crown worn by Miss Brady will be in the spot- MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP C. GUST OAYLORD PHOTO Debra Varese Pretty Bride Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Var­ ese of 2917 W. Debrah lane, McHenry, announce the mar­ riage of their daughter, Deb­ ra, to Mr. Phillip C. Gust Saturday afternoon, July 25, at 2:30 in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. Miss Varese is also the daughter of the late Evelynn Varese. Mr. Gust is the son of Mrs. Helen Gust of 829 N. Madison street, Wood­ stock, and the late Albert E. Gust. Rev. Eugene C. Baumhofer of St. Mary's and Rev. Thomas Dempsey 'Of Marian Central, Woodstock, officiated at the nuptial ceremony. The lovely, dark-haired bjwde wore an ivory chiffon, tloor length gown featuring a Victor­ ian neckline, and yoke which was trimmed in Venetian lace. The long chiffon sleeves were caught at the wrist with tiny ruffles. The floor length ivory chiffon veil trimmed with Ven­ etian lace was designed by the bride. She carried a bouquet of pink, white and yellow garnet roses, purple statice and syp- sophilia. For something old, the bride wore a ring that be­ longed to her late mother. A friend of the bride, Mar­ ie Vinci of Crystal Lake, was maid of honor. High school classmates of the bride ser­ ved as her attendants. They were Elizabeth Arnold of Kurt- land, Ohio, Mary Jo Byrnes of Rochester, Mich., Eileen Des­ mond of Woodstock, Cheryl Tomao of McHenry and a cou­ sin, Angela Cannezzaro, of Chi­ cago. The attendants wore la­ vender voile over deep purple cotton, floor length gowns fash­ ioned in baby doll style with short puffy sleeves and trim­ med with moss green embroid­ ery and ribbon trim. They wore lavender picture hats trimmed with ribbons. Their bouquets were of lavender and deep pur­ ple asters, statice and sypso- philia. Attending his brother as best man was Allan Gust of Wood­ stock. Groomsmen were Steve Gust, the groom's brother, Mi­ chael Trainor, Patrick Burke, Paul Walkington and Vernon Wolff, all of Woodstock. Ushers were Dan Fehrman and Ron Tuscher, both of Woodstock. Mrs. Varese wore a bright pink and white floor length gown. The groom's mother was attired in a light blue and white floor length dress. A reception for 350 guests was held at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony. The bride graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school in 1969. She has com­ pleted one year of study at Northern Illinois university in DeKalb and plans to return next spring. She presently works at Busse Flowers in Woodstock. Hear God's Word Wherever You Are. HEARING AIDS Richard Stoll hearing aid specialist, will be in my office every Mon.- Wed.-and Frl. By appoint­ ment only. New and re­ conditioned aids. Ear molds made to order. Tube jobs done while you wait. Loaners available Mallory and DifraeeTT batteries for all makes. Free hearing tests. d407 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY 385-0125 1H Blocks North of McHenry State Bank Her husband graduated from Woodstock Community high school in 1968 and is presently employed as a sheet metal worker for I.M.S. corporation in Woodstock. After a wedding trip to Col­ orado, New Mexico and Ari­ zona, the young couple will live at 1918 Sheila drive, Wood­ stock. Ice Cream Social At McHenry Church An ice cream social will be held at the First United Meth­ odist church basement, Main and Center streets, Saturday, Aug. 1. The modest admission price entitles one to a sundae, float or shake. A talent show will provide en­ tertainment for the social, which continues from 4 to 8 p.m. Fashion Hps Rainwear, the once practical and functional part of the fam­ ily wardrobe, has changed its image to become a fashion item, available in a wide variety of styles, fabrics and colors. Rainwear styles are as var­ ied as those of any other coats. Design lines and details follow current fashion trend as well as the traditional raincoat styles. Jackets' of all types, coats in mini to maxi lengths, and rain- suits are available for the in­ dividual look and the needs of each man, woman, and child. The all-weather coat has be­ come a popular choice for many people because it is appropriate for different occasions in a var­ iety of weather conditions. It is usually heavier than the reg­ ular raincoats. Traditional fabrics, such as poplin, gaberdine, or canvas in all-cotton or a blend of poly­ ester with cotton or rayon, are still popular. Many have the ad­ ditional feature of a durable press finish. Vinyls and the "wet" or lac­ quered look, which is usually- cotton with apolyurethane coat­ ing, have become popular fab­ rics for current rainwear fash­ ions. Water-repellent finishes have also made it possibly for many other kinds, of fabric to be used for rain apparel. These include both knits arid jerseys-- often bonded to give additional body and warmth--as well as satins, cires, and velours, and corduroys. When buying raincoats, con­ sider design in relation to both protection and comfort. The front closure should overlap enough to keep out rain and wind. As with other coats, sleeves and armholes should be large enough to allow freedom of movement and comfort when worn over various weights and thicknessess of other garments. The closure area of the coat w Rte. 120 ON THE WEST SHORE OF PISTAKEE BAY EVERY THURSDAY 5PM TIL 10PM 25c 5PM TIL CLOSE: 10c DRAFT FALSTAFF SANDWICH SPAGHETTI & MEAT SAUCE *i nfi WITH GARLIC BREAD EVERY FRIDAY PERCH OR COD FILETS WITH POTATO PANCAKES, COLE SLA RELISHES, HOT GARLIC BREAD EVERY SUNDAY 9AM to 1PM: BUFFET BREA ADULTS $.75 CHILIXunder 10) $1.25 LUNCHEONDINNER, %U25 COCKTAILS .SERVE! MILLIE SIM UN AT THE PIANO which supports buttons or other fasteners, especially on some vinyl and lacquer-coated rain­ wear, should be reinforced to relieve strain and pull on the outer fabric. Check labels for information on the water-repellent finish and type of care it requires. Finishes are classified as per­ manent or non-permanent. Washing or dry-cleaning the garment removes non-per- manent or renewable finishes. A dry cleaner can reapply them or you do it yourself with a spray-on, water-repellent fin­ ish designed for home use. light, standing in the wings and basking also in the limelight will be six beauties participa­ ting in a fashion revue. One of the fashion features will be an enchanting bridal gown, worn by one of the coun­ ty's most striking, most pop­ ular beauty queens. The fash­ ion revue will be integrated a- mong portions of the Miss Mc­ Henry County parade and will show back-to-school, career girl, special occasion outfits and the "new look" for autumn and winter. The models will include Deb­ bie Brady, Harvard; KrisChel- ini and Cheryl Tomao, McHen­ ry; Jeanne Kristensen, Wood­ stock; Debbie Schauble, Crys­ tal Lake; and Kathy Welisek, Fox River Grove. Commenta­ tor for this year's fashion roundup will be Bobby Lane, disc jockey and interviewer on WSTK, Woodstock's FM radio station. r MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM K. KUECHEL MARRIED -- Miss Bonnie Oeffling, Johnsburg, and Mr. William K. Kuechel, Sunnyside Estates, were married Saturday, June 6, in a beautiful ceremony performed in St. John the Baptist church. They are making their home in Crystal Lake. Women Of The Moose On July 21, members of Mc­ Henry Chapter 1348 balloted on candidates for membership. Senior Regent Eileen Hodg­ son announced that Lillian Cox, Dora Krocker, Mercedes Mor- enz and Florence Tussey will be the escorts for the coming year. Doris Schabow will as­ sume the ritual chairmanship. The 1970 ^yearbook from Mooseheart high school was presented to the L.O.O.M. and is on display at the lodge. Members have been invited to the College of Regents night at Morton Grove Chapter 1329 Thursday, July 30, at 8:30 p.m. The lodge is located at 6419 Chestnut street, Morton Grove. Junior Graduate regent Car­ olyn Sima thanked and present­ ed gifts to the officers and chairmen who served during her term as senior regent. Just a reminder that help is needed to serve at the wedding on Aug. 8. Alberta Brossman is a pa­ tient at McHenry hospital and Dorothy Pongetti is confined to her home while recuperating from an automobile accident. Dates to remember are: An­ nual Moose picnic, Sunday, Aug. 23; executive's meeting Sept. 13^ in Waukegan, from 1 to 4 p.m.; convention, Oct. 9, 10 and 11, in Peoria. College of Regents Chairman Alyce Kowal and College mem­ bers, Mabel Thomas and Mar­ cel la Strossner, served the re­ freshments for the evening. Eleanor Haerle was not pre­ sent to claim the attendance award, and the special award went to Elizabeth Richards. The first meeting of each month will no longer be an open meeting. We will hold open meetings occasionally through­ out the year. In the hope of re­ turning to our scheduled meet­ ing hours, our next meeting, Aug. 4, will start at 8 sharp. This will be our star recorder night and a pot-luck dinner will be served. Florence V. McCormick, Publicity Chairman KAREN BAUER JGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -- Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bauer of 33/16 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Marie, to James E. LaFontainef/«on of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus LaFontaine of 2015 W. Johnsburg road. No date has been set for the wedding. / OAK PARK HOTEL A recent survey showed 19 different songs, each named "Mary, Dear" have been copy­ righted in U.S. -- also -- 118 different "Blue Eyes", and 203 songs entitled "I Love You". NANCY BRUGGER ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brugger of 1106 O'Brien street, Harvard, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Nancy Louise, to Larry Aasen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Aasen of Lake Geneva. Miss Brugger, a graduate of Harvard high school, is emplyed in that city. Her fiance a Big Foot high school graduate, is employed in Walworth. No wedding date has been set. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included George Schmaling, Richard Albright, Barbara Kuna, Gail Scoggins, Muriel LaCognata, Baby Patricia Reg- ner, Alma Dunn, Phyllis Meck- ley, Robert Schopp (accident), Joseph Veesaert, Erna Mey­ er, Marion Duffey, Susan Justen, Scott Brodie, Ellen Wende, Ethel Green, Maurine Claxton, Bob Peterson, Anthony Piasecki, John Niece, William Bleck, McHenry; Stanley Wil­ son, Robert Donovan, Wonder Lake; Mary Hedge, Spring Grove; Allen Northrup, Island Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Matt N. Bott and Margaret Wilson of McHenry were pa­ tients in Harvard hospital the past week.. New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laurie are parents of a son July 26. A daughter was born July 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hawkins. Open 7 Day A Week. Weekdays... 5 p.m. Sundays .... 12 Noon RESERVATIONS JU 7-0741 mnffl Served in the Roman Sty le COCKTAILS BANQUET ROOMS <=>' ROLLINS M.I • ~4r\ On the North Shore of Long Lake [ ROLLINS ROAD | P O Ingleside, I l l inois uffet me ( Prepared in the Old World Tradition •'--'--'a"/m? 7 S * P . i J 1 - LL J i l iA . l i iV ' i rv im * • • « « 1A HI6HT IS ITAIT iiiH 111mi i nil EVERY WEDNESDAY A. MAY thru AUGUST FEATURING ... "THE ALPINE SERENADERS" Her Person. . . $5.50 Children (under 10] $2.50 Community Calendar JULY 30 Devilaires Rummage Sale -- V.F.W. Post Hall -- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. AUGUST 3 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting - 1:30 p.m., Landmark School. AUGUST 10 McHenry Senior Citizens Meeting - 7:30 p.m., East Campus Cafeteria. Tentative Program - Drivers Education- Drivers Licenses, and Defen­ sive Driving. AUGUST 12 Annual Fashion - Luncheon Review -- Sponsored by St. Mary's Home And School As­ sociation -- 12:30 p^n. V.F.W. Club House. AUGUST 24 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m., East Campus Cafeteria - 2nd Annual Garden and Flower Show. AUGUST 31 McHenry Woman's Club Board Meeting -- City Hall -- 9:30 p.m. Dairy Council Plans '70 Fair Booth Offering Sharp, delicious cheddar cheese and yogurt! Add one of six deliciously- flavored milk punches and you have the formula for the Mc­ Henry County Dairy Promotion councils' 1970 fair booth pre­ sentation! John Pfingsten, president, and other members plan to of­ fer 300 pounds of the delicious cheese at their cost, and Ralph Nichols, D.P.C. member, will gather the product in 1-pound and 2^-pound packages for han­ dy carry-home taste treats. Chances are you'll be able to try a sample, too! And you'll be able to taste to your heart's content-free- another fast climbing product. Yogurt is on the menu for fair- goes this year at the D.P.C. booth in Massey hall. Judy Rich, County Dairy Princess who'll represent Mc­ Henry county inthestate A.D.A. contest Aug. 27, is helping with this year's booth. The busy 4-H member plans to help with the preparation of the dairy punch, which comes in lime, grape, orange, root beer, pineapple, and raspberry, from recipes popularized through the years by appreciative Dairy Prin­ cesses. Helping Judy will be Bev Dt- mon, new Dairy Princess, and the other Dairy Princess can­ didates. The Dairy Promotion council booth at the fair has become a tradition. There's been one almost every year since 1954, and of course one of the more memorable ones was in the first year when Dairy Lane was a special at­ traction. WJa*.* His I PfSoM A FIVER " tfl=7SNJ/K<G. 1 PATH0M5. HIS I2CAL VANA£ WAS c teMeMS . spurgeons Applications now being taken for licensed (Experienced) Beauticians for our Big, New Ultra Modern Salon GUARANTEED SALARY VACATION WITH, PAY PROFIT SHARING PLAN DISCOUNTS ON MERCHANDISE PAID HOLIDAYS - Apply in person at Spurgeons Dept. Store 4400 W. Rte. 120 Market Shopping Center I /