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I \ ***** I... --I. PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1972 Patricia Harms Wed In Spring Grove Church Richard Kattner claimed Patricia Harms as his bride Saturday, Oct. 21, in St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove. They repeated their nuptial vows before the Rev. Kilduff at the 2 o'clock afternoon service in a church decorated with white gladioli and blue mums. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Harms of 4727 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kattner of 801 Main street, Spring Grove. For her wedding, the bride chose a modified empire gown of white peau de soie, featuring crystal and pearl reem- broidered alencon lace which highlighted the high sculptured neckline and boclice, long bishop sleeves and a deep lace border which trimmed the skirt that swept into a full chapel length train. Her full length illusion veil enhanced with lace medallions was attached to an aurora borealis crown head­ piece. She carried a cascading bouquet of spider mums, light blue and white pomps and stephanotis. Mary Harms was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Kathy and MR. AND MRS. JAMES DOWELL BRIDAL COUPLE - Miss Nancy Joy Taggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Taggart, Woodstock, and James Dowell, Woodstock, were united in marriage at a 7 p.m. wedding at First United Methodist church in Woodstock Oct. 14. The Taggart family for­ merly made their home in the McHenry area. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) : Erv and Ruth Sfoveteig and Kay and Bad Davidson are shown discussing a musical art production to be produced by Artist John Mosiman Sunday evening, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. in West campus auditorium Churches To Present "Musical Paintings" John Mosiman, performing .'artist, will appear at 8 p.m. Oct. 29 at the West campus •auditorium of McHenry high 'school. The program is spon­ sored by Shepherd of the Hills ;Lutheran and Zion Lutheran •churches. . Mosiman has developed a ^fascinating new form of •cultural entertainment called •"Musical Paintings". He ^creates large paintings while ; drawing in rhythm with music. •In his performances he is ac­ companied by synchronized ^orchestral sound tracks and theatrical lighting effects. The sound system and lights involve 200 pounds of special equip­ ment. Since 1952 the artist has been entertaining audiences throughout the midwest and from coast to coast. His engagements have taken him to seven foreign countries. Each year he gives over 200 per­ formances at conventions, clubs, service organizations, churches and schools. Born in Elgin, he lived in South America for ten years after completing his studies in college. It was in Ecuador that he discovered the close relationship between music and art, and he began to develop the techniques he uses now. In 1966 he resumed his residence in the United States and currently lives in Elgin. When he returned to North America, he intended to teach art and perform his "Musical Pain­ tings" as the demand arose. The response was so great that within one year he was dedicating all of his time to the performances. a his the Although Mosiman holds Master's degree in art, program is designed for average person who has had no art background. The scenes in fyjs paintings have universal appeal and are based on land­ scapes and music from around the world, stage plays, literature and films. Kris Harms, sisters of the bride, and Debbie Pierce of LaCrosse, Wis. Little Holly Bartman of Marengo, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The attendants wore A-line gowns of royal blue peau de soie fashioned with teardrop designed lace overlaid with blue buttons down the center of the empire bodices. The gowns were made by the bride and her mother. The atte»idants carried colonial style bouquets of pink and white carnations, white pomps, red roses and yellow and blue daisies. Pat Harnett of Chicago served as best man. The groom's brothers, Ed and Gene Kattner, were groomsmen. Dennis Harms and Bill Ar- seneau of McHenry were in charge of ushering duties. Mrs. Harms wore a blue and green metallic jacquard knit floor length gown with gold sequin trim, which was made by her daughter. The bridegroom's mother chose a pink floor length gown fashioned with a crocheted lace overlay on the bodice. Following the ceremony, a reception for 250 friends and relatives was held in St. Patrick's church hall. The bride, a 1969 graduate of Marian Central high school, attended Viterbo college, LaCrosse, Wis., for two years and is now employed as a clerk for Kemper Insurance, Long Grove. Her bridegroom graduated from Richmond- Burton high school and is a mechanic for Stewart Olson Implement, Antioch. On their return from a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and the East coast, the young couple plan to make their home at 7003 Blivin street, Spring Grove. Pink-Blue Shower For Kathy Zank A surprise pink and blue shower was given Sunday for Mrs. Ronald (Kathy) Zank. Mrs. Sandy Hunt and Mrs. Cathy Noftz were hostesses. The rooms were decorated in streamers of appropriate colors which were attached to a ruffled, rattle-trimmed pink and blue umbrella hanging from the ceiling in the corner.' Tiny umbrellas were located here and there about the room. Below the large umbrella was a decorated table for gifts. A carnation centerpiece set off the buffet dinner table. Thirty guests attended from Chicago, Lake Zurich, Hebron, Libertyville, Wauconda, Ringwood, McHenry and Wonder Lake. A baby corsage was worn by Mrs. Zank, a gift from the hostess. Games were enjoyed by those attending. The mother-to-be was presented with many beautiful gifts. Linen Shower Honors Bride Of Near Future A linen shower was held in the home of Judy Urquhart, 8922 Shady lane, McHenry, recently, honoring a bride of the near future, Kit Pratt. Acting as co-hostesses were Wendy Hicks and Debbie Steinmetz. After games were played and Miss Pratt opened her many gifts, a lunch was served to complete a most enjoyable afternoon. Miss Pratt and Wayne Steinmetz will be married Saturday, Nov. 25. OES Grand Lecturers Night Attracts Many McHenry Chapter, No. 547, Order of the Eastern Star, held a Grand Lecturers night at Acacia hall recently, with a very large crowd in attendance from chapters in McHenry, Lake, Kane and other counties. They included a past grand patron of Wisconsin and grand representatives of grand chapter. The guest worthy matron for the evening was Harriett Dodd of McHenry chapter, who is the instructress. The guest worthy patron was John Johnson, worthy patron of Algonquin chapter. Guest of honor, Alvina Culver of Campbell chapter, Highland Park, is the in­ structress of the grand lec­ turers of this area. All men who held office were worthy patrons of the northern Illinois district and are members of the group for which Harriett Dodd has been the business instructor for two years. It is known as the Four Leaf Clover club. Worthy matrons of this club formed an arch with stems of gladioli when the guest worthy matron was escorted to the East. Other members to hold office for the evening were Marguerite White, associate matron of Easter chapter; Edward Kjellstrom, associate patron, Richmond chapter; Mary Crout, secretary of Noma chapter, Capron; Gwendolynn Hill, treasurer of Sorosis chapter, Grayslake; Mildred Greener, conductress of Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake; Harriett Kurschadt, associate conductress of Mayflower chapter, Wauconda; Also Margaret Anderson, chaplain of Sororis chapter; Grace Albreiht, marshal of Elgin chapter; Edith Grant of Richmond chapter; Margaret Harris, Adah of Milburn chapter; Marian Weaver, Ruth of Lake Zurich chapter; Marice Lackey, Esther of Richmond chapter; Bernice Mochel, Electa of Providence chapter; Nicholas Edmunds, warder of Nunda; Alma Brushaber, member of McHenry chapter as sentinel; Kenneth Dobbratz, color bearer of Haven chapter, Marengo, and Phyllis Haswel, soloist of Richmond chapter. The worthy matron and patron of McHenry chapter, Lisle and Vivian Bassett, welcomed those who attended and invited them to remain for a social hour. The hall and tables were decorated in an Hawaiian theme. Those who served ambrosia salad and cookies were attired appropriately. Leis were given to all who attended. Projects Of Women's Club Federation Told Tne annual October meeting of the McHenry County Federation of Women's Clubs was held at Snug Harbor, McHenry, with the Pistakee Highlands Woman's club as hostess. Mrs. Kenneth San- drick, president of the Pistakee Highlands club, welcomed the fifty members attending. Mrs. Frank Heinemann, county president, conducted the business meeting. The treasurer's report indicated that the county federation had sent $165 to the Pioneer Center for the Exceptional. The county will continue to sponsor the center as one of its projects. Mrs. Lawrence Kozlowski, Home Life-Youth Welfare department chairman, advised that again this year the McHEnry county clubs are responsible for the Valentine's day contributions to the Illinois Reception and Diagnostic center in Joliet. The gifts, such as cookies, cards, games, books and magazines, must be at her home in Algonquin by Feb. 5. At dates to be announced later, the McHenry County federation will tour the Pioneer center, and a parliamentary workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Donald Gerlitz. Mrs. Frank Dusak of Woodstock, Mrs. James Sarko, Marengo, and Mrs. Kenneth Sandrick. Pistakee Highlands, were appointed to a nominating committee. MR. AND MRS. DANIEL J. O'BRIEN, III NEWLYWEDS - Gail McCormack and Daniel J. O'Brien, III are shown a short time after they exchanged nuptial vows at the altar of St. Patrick's Catholic church. The 3 o'clock afternoon Mass was solemnized Saturday, Sept. 23. The young people are making their home in McHenry. The former Miss McCormack is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. McCormack of 2408 W. Manor lane, McHenry. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. O'Brien of Libertyville. LINDA GREK ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Grek, Sr., of U08 Hyacinth Terrace. Island Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Elizabeth, to James Robert Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Taylor of 3401 W. Pearl street, McHenry. A May 5 wedding is planned. P R I N T E R S PUBLISHERS I; ST 1875 ANDRE'S STEAK HOUSE RICHMOND, ILL (Vi mi. north of Richmond at state line! F E A T U R I N G . . . . MR. AND MRS, JOSEPH ORNELAS, JR. MARRIED OCT. 17 - A lovely bride of Oct. 7 was Miss Delphine Therese Wisniewski, who exchanged nuptial vows with Joseph Ornelas, Jr., at St. Mary's Catholic church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wisniewski of 3014 W. Victoria avenue, McHenry. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ornelas of Carpentersville. (yndtmv ^PlolJeaL 3812 West Elm Street Established 1875 Phone 385-0170 Publisher PRIME RIB OF BEEF ( a real treat ANDRE style plus our other fine menu ) r COCKTAILS • WINES OF THE WORLD • PRIVATE BANQUET FACLITIES AVAILABLE * LARGE SELECTION OF PARTY ENTREES . WITH CHARLIE JAC0BS0N AT THE ORGAN TUESDAY THRU SAT. OPEN 4:00 pm DAILY 12:00 NOON SUNDAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ! RESERVATIONS PH. 815-678-7766 Larry E. Lund Mums* MEMBER Harvest Dinner Dance Saturday November 18th CRRTIRIRTIl •MRUS Served in the Roman Style On the North Shor* of Long Like ROLLINS A D \ T COCKTAILS MNWT ROMS MSIRVATIONS JU 7-0741 W P O Ingfefide I l l inois McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Adele Froehlich -- Editor MEMBER MMU Association - Founded 1885 Ij SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year $0.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and ^ County Lake County 'HH (AW' Fridays Prepared in the *- 1 * J Old World Tradition III A II6HT II ITALY ill amatol mi i nil Every Friday Sept, 8th thru Nov. 17th Featuring me Alpine Seranaders Per person ....$3.95 nu>- Children (under 10) $2.50 NOTICE Fischer Barber Shop 4218 N. Wilmont Road Jolnsburg WIU. BE CLOSED October 26 until November 13th due to major surgery ThankJfou Clarence Fischer