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\ PAGE :-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1972 MR. AND MRS. TERRENCE MILLER (GAYLORD PHOTO) Madeline Carol Hess was a pretty bride when she became the wife of Terrence Michael Miller Saturday, Sept. 30, at the altar of Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake. Rev. Dorrance Tranel of­ ficiated at the 3 o'clock af­ ternoon services in a church decorated with altar baskets of white mums and pink gladioli. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hess of 1711S. Orchard lane, McHenry, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl j. Miller of 7603 Deep Spring road, Wonder Lake. Special musical selections presented at the ceremony included "One Hand, One Heart" and "The Lord's Prayer". The lovely bride wore a floor length gown of white satin with overlay panels of alencon lace. The gown feature d an alencon lace bodice, long fitted sleeves, a jewel neckline of cutout lace and a chapel length train overlaid with matching alencon lace. She wore a fingertip veil of white illusion net and carried a cascading bouquet of white rosebuds and bridal bells. Mrs. Hallie Rischard of McHenry, attended her sister as matron of honor. Little Julie Cope of Wonder Lake, the groom's godchild, was flower girl. The attendants were attired in floor length gowns of green organdy embroidered with pink and white rosebuds over green taffeta. They wore matching picture hats trimmed with lace Jy BEAUTIFUL ' McHenry Country Club -OPEN TO THE PUBLIC- SERVING: LUNCHEONS DAILY 11:30 • 3:00 DINNERS TUES. THRU SUN FABULOUS WEDNESDAY NIGHT BUFFETS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT STARTING OCTOBER 4 POPULAR AREA ENTERTAINER "LENNY JOHN" - AT THE ORGAN & GUITAR EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITE FOR YOUR DANCING AND LISTENING PLEASURE FASHION SHOW EVERY THURSDAY NOON.... PRESENTED BY THE RED DOOR 8.20 N. JOHN wedding couple from the bride's parents, the reception guests were entertained with an hour of song, dance and comedy by two performers from a Chicago theatre. Church Women United \ and pink ribbon streamers. The matron of honor carried a bouquet of pink, white and purple mums and pink rosebuds enhanced with pink satin ribbons. The flower girl carried a basket of pink rosebuds and mums. Thomas Miller of McHenry served his brother as best man. Little George Kelly Rischard of McHenry, godchild of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushering the ceremony were Scott G. Rischard, the bride's brother- in-law and Edward Smith, cousin of the groom, both of McHenry. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hess chose a floor length gown of pink satin with mat­ ching accessories. The groom's mother wore a floor length purple gown with matching accessories. Following the ceremony, a dinner-dance reception was held at the Woodstock Moose hall for eighty guests. The young people are both graduates of McHenry high school. The bride is employed as a bookkeeper at Home State Bank, Crystal Lake. Her bridegroom is a bank teller at McHenry State Bank and plans to complete his final year of education at Northern Illinois university where he is majoring in Business Ad­ ministration. On their return from a wedding trip to LasVegas, Nev., the newly weds will make their home at 8320 Prospect avenue, Woodstock. As a special gift for the "Meals on Wheels" project celebrated its first birthday. At ie board meeting held Friday, Sept. 29, at the Woodstock United Methodist church Mrs. Lillian Bolger reported that a tea-and-social-timeat the home of Mae Stinespring celebrated the event and honored volun­ teer workers. A birthday cake reserved for the board mem­ bers was enjoyed while letters of appreciation from several of those honored were read. It was in May of 1971 that announcement was made about (dans to initiate such a program in this area and in July Mrs. Jackie Tobin, having volun­ teered to serve as chairman, headed a steering committee consisting of Lillian Bolger, Evelyn LaSeur, Mae Stinespring and Charlene Tonyan to meet with hospital administrators, dietitians and many others. Of course it took several meetings to appoint area representatives, obtain volunteer drivers and helpers, and iron out sundry details, but on September first Meals were prepared and the Wheels rolled...as they continue to do. Since that date 2,506 meals have been served to eligible clients in McHenry and Crystal Lake areas and 1,000 meals in the Woodstock area since Feb. 1, 1972. In the Crystal Lake area the volunteer chairman is Carol Thorpe; in Woodstock it is Jean Smith and in McHenry Charlene Tonyan. It is their responsibility to obtain a volunteer chairman from each of the various churches in the area to then select drivers for the week assigned the in­ dividual churches. Meals prepared are prac­ tically at cost and the time, work and wheels necessary to carry on this work are gratis unless one considers the satisfaction and gratification in doing for those less fortunate. There is, however, some ex­ pense involved and monetary help is indeed gratefully received. Another major CWU project headed by Bertha Tammeus is the clothing closet at present housed in the Woodstock Center to serve migrants and the needy. To date it has been a most successful operation but like any good beginning, it has meant growth and now desperately needed is: MORE ROOM. Is there any building in the Woodstock area available for this needy service? Space should be adequate for display, but also for sorting, mending and storage. Space is needed immediately so call Mrs. Tammeus if any one has in­ formation. The third of CWU's three yearly special events is "World Community Day" held in November. The theme this year is "Coming of Age" and the Barbara Mitter Directs "Mame99 With Experience . "Mame", the upcoming T o w n s q u a r e P l a y e r s production in Woodstock, is fortunate to have a director of extensive experience. She is Mrs. Barbara D. Miller of Ringwood. Mrs. Miller has both acted in and directed such shows as "Sound of Music", "Toys In The Attic", "Bells Are Ringing", "South Pacific", and "Goodbye Charlie". She has served as resident director of the 27th Street Players, Milwaukee, and of Galaxy Productions, Inc., of Chicago. At McHenry Playhouse, she had directed "Quiet Cries", and was assistant director for "Marriage-Go-Round"; In Woodstock, Mrs. Miller has served the Townsquare Players in many areas. She was costume designer for "Guys and Dolls", "Man For All Season", and "Fiddler On The Roof"; acted in "Guys and Dolls" (as Sarah Brown, the female lead), "Fiddler On The Roof" (as Yente), and "Annie Get Your Gun" (as Mrs. Sylvia Potter-Porter). She has directed "Here We Are", "Happy Journey", "The Still Alarm", and "Twenty-Seven Wagons Full Of Cotton". Aside from all this, Mrs. Miller has appeared as soloist with the McHenry Choral Club, is music director at Christ the King church in Wonder Lake, and is currently president of the Townsquare Players. "Mame" opens in the Woodstock Opera House on Friday, Oct. 6, for two weekends: on the sixth, seventh, thirteenth and fourteenth, curtains rise at 8:30 p.m., and the Sunday shows begin at 6:30 p.m. Carol Strach Member Of Court At Homecoming Jacky Young, sophomore sociology student from Mont- clair, N.J., has been elected Milton College's 1972 homecoming queen. She reigned over activities which were climaxed on Saturday, Sept. 30, following the Milton- Northwestern College football game. Members of Miss Young's court were Rosemary Brehn, representing Sigma Pi fraternity ; Vicki Ott, Rockford, representing Inglis Hall; and Carol Strach, McHenry, representing Alpha Sigma Phi. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund S. Strach, 3911 West Kane avenue, McHenry. Former Residents Tell Engagement Of Their Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curulewski announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to Donald Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson, Sr., of Alta Loma, Calif. The Curulewskis are former residents of McHenry. Pamela and Donald are attending Northwestern university in Evanston. program is being planned by co-chairman, Carol Thorpe and Libby Podpora. Watch for details in later publications, but mark your calendar now for Nov. 3,1-3 p.m., at the Bethany Lutheran church in Crystal Lake, for Church Women United - Lake Region: ob­ servance of "World Com­ munity Day". ANDRE'S STEAK HOUSE RICHMOND, ILL (Vi mi. north of Richmond at state line FEATURING . . . . PRIME RIB OF BEEF ( a real treat ANDRE style plus our other fine menu ) * COCKTAILS • WINES OF THE WORLD • PRIVATE BANQUET FACUTIES AVAILABLE • LARGE SELECTION OF PARTY ENTREES . . WITH CHARLIE JAG0BS0N AT THE ORGAN TUESDAY THRU SAT. OPEN 4:00 pm DAILY J2:00 NOON SUNDAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ! RESERVATIONS PH. 815-678-7766 1 11 1'WIIIIPMJWIMIHIWHI Him iiinr~ - TOO MANY COOKS SPOIL THE BROTH? Not In this kitchen, a* the aroma grows with the arriving date of the second annual roast beef dinner at the Zion Lutheran church in McHenry. Preparing the menu are 1-r Harold Walter, president of Zion Lutheran couples club, Helen Booster, chief cook, and Curtis Bremer chairman of publicity. This Sunday. Oct 8. the family style dinner of all you can eat will be served from 12 noon to 3 p.m. in the church basement. Last year the roast beef satisfied the appetities of 500 McHenry area residents. (STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD) Grandma Sez • • • When I'm reflectin' 'bout a lot o* things, th' uppermost concern, in me mind, is fer the young. I jist can't seem t' git over the way parental per­ missiveness substitutes fer corrective measures which proved successful in times past. Ye can't let childem be, a growin' every day like wild flowers in th' field, an' expect 'em t' know how t' live in an ordered garden, our social structure, when they git out in the world. Little tykes need t' be disciplined while still in the cradle, an' that lesson o' control should be the guide all through the developin' years. OPEN Sunday Bom rr~~> M UWl M <*#l Or> t he Nor th Sho r* o f Long L«k» [ ROL L I NS >*5AO * |T P O lng l«< ld« I l l i no i s Fridays Old World Tradition i iieHt ii iTmilffi h i M t i n a c Ever/ Friday Sept. 8th thru Nov. 17th Featuring The Alpine Seranaders Per person.... $3.95 Children (under 10| $2.50 so's t' enable 'em t' live happily in a well-ordered society. It ain't easy t' git along in this ol' world, especially now that distance hardly exists these days, an' this world's become smaller in time. Ideas from one end o' the world t' t'other, 're exchanged in minutes, an' one man's troubles spread t' the rest o' civilization via our modern media, afore ye know it. In times past, problems likened t' those we face t'day, threatening our young people, used t' be confined wi'in an area. T'day, news gits abroad so fast that bad news, as well as good things, becomes common information available t' all, the adults who c'n handle it, along wi' the young impressive minds, inexperienced enough in life, that they don't know how t' reason, fer 'r against. It's the nature o' the beasty, t' resist parental guidance an' advice. Parents, need t' put 'emselves out in makin' that great effort it takes, t' start in the beginnin' an' stick to the job, regardless how many times they want t' give in, aettin' the example fer the young an' helpin' 'em t' grow up wi' self-disciplinary abilities. We see the problem as it's grown t' be, over the past couple o' generations, come t' pass fer the reason folks listened t' wrong advice, relinquishin' their God-given right t' control the offspring until the time they're able t' Chess Club Forming Now At Woodstock The Woodstock Chess Club, an affiliate of the Woodstock Fine Arts Association, is being established now. Woodstock's Congregational - Universaliat church will be the site of Friday evening meetings beginning Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. Anyone 13 years or older is eligible for membership in the club; members need not be rated chess players. Goals of the club, according to organizer Christopher Sergei, are to provide a place for casual chess and tour­ nament play, to promote an interest in chess, and to im­ prove playing skills. Mr. Sergei is experienced in chess club organization, having founded a club at Ripon College and as a past member of The Manhatten Chess Club. Prospective members are encouraged to contact Mr. Sergei before the Oct. 13 meeting to obtain more detailed information. fend fer 'emselves. In these times, it's more important 'n ever t' stick t'the tried an' true methods, a xeepin' things in control 'til they're grown. Then there wouldn't be so many bad apples t' spoil the barrel. Grandma Radtke 1 Mf Hi M N D f A I |HHT; AMY LOUISE RONAN ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Ronan, 2727 Jiisten road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Louise, to Mr. John Frances Ogburn, III, son of Mrs. Kate JPratt Ogburn of Winston-Salem, N.C., and John F. Ogburn, Jr., of Winston-Salem, N.C. The bride-to-be graduated in 1968 from Sacred Heart of Mary Academy, Rolling Meadows, and Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Tenn., in 1972 with a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. Cum Laude, and is employed in Nash­ ville. Her fiance graduated from the Phillip Exeter Academy in 1965 in Exeter, N.H., and Duke university, Durham, N.C., in 1969. He is presently a fourth year medical student at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, Nashville, Tenn. The wedding will take place Dec. 30 at St. Patrick's church, McHenry. S>LJ.OL Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehlich -- Editor MEMBER I NeHpAper Association - Founded 1885 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year .$7.50 1 Year $9.00 Sin McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County 20 % OFF "On Draperies Made to Your Measures or Fabric only if you want to Make Them Youiself Hundreds of Fabric Samples to Choose From Bring in 2 measures 1. Face of the Rod 2. Top of 'Rod to Whatever Length you want them HAVEMEYER'S 1008 E. Rt 120 Near Volo 815-385-2295 9:30 to 5:30 Mon thru Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Saturday