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PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1974 LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW-Checking through invitation lists are, seated Julie Shufelt and Ronnie O'Krie, Woodstock; Barbara Powers, Harvard, and standing, Rosemary Babcock, Crystal Lake. The invitations are for the annual luncheon and fashion show presented by the Women's auxiliary of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County. The event will he held at Turnberry Country club in Crystal Lake Nov. 12. Special features of the benefit will be a Christmas Boutique and the fashion revue. Oct. 20. Featured speakers will mpDUiw opeuncn> ^ Ernie and Gladys Zellmer. '-IfVir Voctitml They have worked with Cycliffe •J. Ui i cAHl/ut Bible translators for several A Mission festival will be held years, and are now on tour. <at Zion Luthern church Sunday, The Zellmers plan to visit * • : f s-,\ BSK!' enry Cpl ai ndlaler Established 1875 3812 litest Elm Street Phone 385 0170 McHenry. Illinois 60050 (-'ublt&hed Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois • By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY » Larry E. Lund Publisher Adele Froehlich Editor jU EMBEWV LP5Z NEWSPAPERJ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION FwKta 1U>* NNA SUSTAINING T'1 g MEMBER - 1974 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $9.00 ' 1 Year $12.50 In McHenry and L.iki Outside McHenry and County Lake County their new mission field in the Philippines, next year. They have many interesting experiences to share, and hope to see many from this area as they enjoy a pot-luck dinner after the 10:30 service. Alpha Theta Chapter In New Season Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary society of women teachers, met at Northwood Elementary school in Woodstock last week. Approximately sixty McHenry county members attended the first fall meeting of the chapter. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Alice Ronan, Mrs. Ruby Pierce, Mrs. Ellen Howard, and Mrs. Verda Dierzen of Woodstock and Mrs. May Chesak of Huntley. The evening's program in­ cluded a memorial service for three recently deceased members, Mrs. Gladys Hance of Marengo and Miss Marguerite Miss Sullivan Is Married In Afternoon Rite Betty Sullivan and George Zwierzynski, Jr., chose Saturday, Oct. 12, as the date for their wedding in St. Mary's Catholic church. They repeated their nuptial vows before the Rev. Joseph F. Kulak at the 2:30 afternoon Mass in a church decorated with bouquets of white pomps and spider mums. Michael Sullivan, the bride's brother, served as com­ mentator for the services. Mass servers were John Sullivan, a brother of the bride, and John Johnson of McHenry. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sullivan, Sr., of 1917 N. North avenue, McHenry, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Zwierzynski, Sr., of 4506 Sussex, McHenry. Special music presented at the wedding included "Wed­ ding Song", "Our Father" and "Song of the Blessed Virgin". Soloist was John Ganzer and Mrs. George Haack was organist. Both are from Barrington. The pretty bride chose a formal length gown of silk faced sata peau and cotton dimensional lace styled with an empire bodice and a semi-full skirt. The bodice was designed with a bib front of pink tucking with similar tucking at the shoulder cap of the sleeves. Garlands of cotton lace trim­ med the bib, waistline and sleeves while a self fabric ruffle accented the neckline and hem. A detachable chapel length train was bordered with a matching ruffle and lace trim. Her colonial cap of matching lace held a three-tiered veil which was made by the groom's mother. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses and spider mums. For sentiment, the bride carried her late grandmother's can- namara stone rosary for something old, her dress was something new, a linen hankie belonging to her mother was something borrowed and a blue garter was something blue. Ann Sullivan of McHenry attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Sullivan of Chicago and Al)'"» Desmond and Miss Barbara Vogel of Woodstock, conducted by Miss Dorothy Kuta of McHenry. Following reports from, new committee chairmen/ a program planning workshop, for all new committee members*" was directed by Mrs. Marjorie Adams of McHenry. The 1972-74 president of Alpha Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa .Gamma, Miss Marie Patton of Crystal Lake, was presented the past president's " pin of the society by the new president, Mrs. Catherine Kohrt of McHenry. Shoppc r * Wednesday thru Saturday October 16 October 19 SAVE UP TO 50% OH ANDMORE Jun iors , Misses , and H. i l f s i / ^s • PANTSUITS • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR SPECIAL Everyone Purchase supply / THE FASHION SHOPPE 1007 N. FRONT ST.(Rt. 31) McHenry , ^ 385-7747 y MR. AND MRS. HENRY WORM WED 50 YEARS -- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worm of 2«23 W. Fair Oak lane subdivision, McHenry, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday, Oct. 16. A family dinner is planned, to be hosted by their children. Jack Worm of McHenry, Bill Worm of Woodstock, Mrs. Nancy Ohlson of McHenry and Mrs. James Friel of Miami, Fla. McHENRY TELEPHONE ANSWERING & LETTER SERVICE • 24 hour answering service and complete mailing service • Paging Service • Printing • Mimeographing • Typing • Photocopying • 10% discount on all Christmas card orders placed prior to Nov. 15 3509 W. Pearl St. McHenry, III. 60050 4 815-385-0258 Hoffman of McHenry, sisters of the bride, Nadine Kuta of Chicago,^ the groom's cousin, and Kathy Joyce and Margie Koffend of McHenry. The attendants wore floor length, blue hooded gowns of painted dot crepe fashioned with a midriff bodice, A-line skirt and long sleeves with white cuffs trimmed with lace. Hoods of the gowns were lined in white crepe and formed a sailor collar edged in cluny lace. They carried rainbow bouquets of various colored daisies, carnations, roses and baby's breathy Eugene Kokot of Chicago v served as best man. Groom­ smen were Bill Kielbasa of Chicago, a cousin of the groom, Bill Sullivan of McHenry, the bride's brother, and Bill Butler, Jim Divita and Neal Gutekunst, all of McHenry. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Sullivan chose a deep pink gown of polyester knit with silver accessories and a cor­ sage of white roses and pink carnations. The groom's mother wore a blue gown of satfti lute song with a matching lace jacket and a corsage of white roses and blue carnations. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception for 275 guests was held at the John- sburg Community club. The couple plan to take a honeymoon trip later and are now making their home in the McHenry area. The bride graduated from MCHS in 1970 and now works as an accountant for Cary Metal Products, Barrington. The groom is a 1968 graduate of Weber high, Chicago, and is employed as a tester at Gearmaster, McHenry. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored at three showers, a personal shower hosted by bridal attendants and two miscellaneous showers, •one given by the groom's aunt and one by the bride's aunts, Mrs. James Corbett, Mrs. Pat Doherty and Mrs. Mary An­ drews. Linda Carlson, Michael Willour Wed Saturday The First Presbyterian church of Arlington Heights was the scene of a lovely fall wedding Saturday, Oct. 12 at 4 o'clock, when Linda Lee Carlson became the bride of Michael F. Willour of Arlington Heights. Rev. Herring was the officiating clergyman and music was furnished by the church organist. Two floral decorations of pink and white carnations were on the altar. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Carlson of 1502 W. Pine street, McHenry, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Willour of Arlington Heights. A delustered satin gown with lace bodice, lace appliques on sleeves and skirt ^nd chapel train was worn by the bride. Her headpiece was lace, trimmed with a small satin bow and aurora borealis crystals, with a finger tip length illusion . veil. She carried white roses, .carnations and straw flowers, and for something old, a handerchief used by her mother on her wedding. Her silver filagree earrings were her wedding gift from the groom.Something borrowed was a dainty silver heart shaped necklace with small diamond given to her mother on her twentieth wedding an­ niversary. She also had a 6 pence in her shoe. The bride's sister, Janice Sergott of Carpentersville, was matron of honor. Barbara Willour of Cary and Charlotte Willour of Arlington Heights, the bridegroom's sisters, Melody Urban, McHenry, and Anne Bolinger of Wheaton, friends of the bride, acted as bridesmaids. The junior bridesmaid was Lauri Em­ mering Wheaton. the hride's MODEL FOR NEWCOMERS -- Models for the Oct. 22 fashion show of the Newcomers club are shown above. They are, first row from left, Roberta Becker, Charlene Simon, Patti Shuttleworth, Barbara Walters and Barbara Ederlac; in back, from left, Cheryl Tokowitz, Sandy Howell, Judy Altenbern, Sharon Clark and Judy Fredericks. .STAFF PHOTO--WAYNE GAYLORD cousin. She wore a burgundy print dress with lace ruffled collar and headpiece. The attendants wore burgundy floor length dresses with lace bibs and lace ruffled stand up collars, and matching Juliet type caps with blusher veils. Their bouquets consisted of pink carnations, white roses tipped in pink and burgundy straw flowers. Patrick McGowan of DeKalb served his friend as best man. Groomsmen were Jeffery Willour, Arlington Heights, brother of the bridegroom, David Emmering, Wheaton, the bride's cousin, Michael Dittmer, Mt. Prospect, and Brooklin May, DeKalb, friends of the bridegroom, were groomsmen. The bride's mother wore a pink floor length dress, with silver accessories and had a lavender cymbidium orchid and carnation corsage. A green floor length dress was chosen by the groom's mother. Her corsage was a yellow cym­ bidium orchid with carnations. A reception for 125 guests was held at the Arlington Towers hotel. Following a wedding trip to the Pocono mountains in Pennsylvania they^will make their home in Schaumburg. The bride graduated from McHenry high school and attended Harper college. She is employed as a clerk-typist for Kemper Insurance company, Long Grove. The bridegroom is a graduate of Northern Illinois university at DeKalb and is employed as an auditor in Chicago. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Herbert Emmering of Berwyn, was a special guest. She wore a floor length green dress with a yellow carnation corsage. The guest book was circulated by the bride's cousin, Lynnette Emmering. * * * * How many people do you know who give more than they receive? f - fl A PEEK AHEAD-Althongh the holiday season seems far in the future, church groups are busy planning for Christmas bazaars. One of these is the Episcopal Women's guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, which will be selling these attractive Mr. and Mrs. Santa dolls Saturday, Nov. 23, at the K. of C. hall.' Gigantic Sale!! 10 t. 15# Off All Uniforms UNIFORMS-UNIFORMS-UNIFORMS McHENRY COUNTYS BIGGEST SELECTION • PANTSUITS • DRESSES • PANTS • SMOCKS • WHITESWAN • IMPERIAL • CREST • CLASSIC • TIFFINY SIZES 3-50-WE TAKE GROUP ORDERS OVER 500 UNIFORMS IN STOCK! TopQualtiy Uniforms For Beauticans, Nurses, Waitresses & Etc. id's Uniform Shoppe 1303 N. Riverside Drive McHenry Ph. 344-1066 13( FRAN'S HIDDEN CURL OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OFFERS SERVICES JUST FOR YOU 344-1019 1212 N. GREEN ST. OFFICE 8 McHENRY Proceeds O f Concert For Landmark The Samuel Dent Memorial Jazz band will present a lively evening of Dixieland at the Woodstock Opera House Friday, Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. The concert marks the official beginning of the fund raising drive to restore the Opera House Community center. The group last appeared at the Opera House in the spring of 1974. Their spirited renditions of audience favorites won enthusiastic approval from those present. Their concerts are marked by warmth, humor, and good music. The Samuel Dent Memorial Jazz Band has performed at the Bix Bieder- back Jazz Festival, at the Montreux Jazz Festival, and throughout Europe. The concert is the first fund- raising event in the efforts to raise money necessary to restore the Opera House as a community center. This gracious landmark on Wood­ stock's city square has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places. The building has been a community focal point for much of the last century. It has housed the library, the police and fire stations, the city government offices as well as a distinguished theater, it is the goal of the restoration project to return the building to full use by all area citizens. Proceeds from this concert, sponsored by the Woodstock Fine Arts association, will benefit the restoration fund. Tickets will be available at the box office before the per­ formance. Class O f 665 Invited To Homecoming Final plans for homecoming, 1974, at Marian Central Catholic high school include an invitation to all graduates of the class of 1965 to attend a reception and social hour at the Timbers restaurant in Woodstock Oct. . 19. The reception is scheduled for immediately following the Marian Central vs. Montini football game and will end at 6 p.m. All class members living in the McHenry county area are especially urged to attend this affair that will hopefully become an annual activity for the class that graduated ten years previous. Refreshments and snacks will be served and Principal Thomas Parsley will be present to discuss Marian 1974-1975. 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