Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 12 Jun 1952, p. 2

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dob • •"• Hi City Mr*. Gertrude S. Justen, who Mi JttM 5 celebrated her ninetyfourth birthday anniversary, was HwUftiy surprised on Saturday •fterMWMi, Jupe 7, by a visit of fifteen member* of the Soroptimist glttb of Chicago, an international business women's club .«€ which her daughter, Vereoa, is H meifcber. Mrs. Justen, for each of ike past five years, has contributed one of her hand made quilts to the club as one of the means to obtain money for the club's project Quiring tfce pact five years the club has contributed $1,000 each year to the Hadley School for the Blind, Winnetka. It is a free correspondence school for the blind, Jiaving about 600 students in nineteen different countries. The members of the club, on Jline 7, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Bertha Blinks, another member, at her niece's beautiful Honey Bear farm at Powers Lake. From there they stopped to extend belated birthday greetings to. Mrs. Justen. • CO. of A. Installed Otflem On Jane 5 "•The Catholic Daughters Atnerica held installation of officers dn Thursday evening. June Howorka-Foasler Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Howorka of Wonder Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Louanne, to Corp. Kenneth L. Fossler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt L. Fossler of Park Ridge, formerly of Wonder Lake. Corp. Fossler is at present attending radar school in Memphis, Tenn. The wedding will take place July 12 in a home ceremofty at the Howorka residence. Scouts Appear At Woman's _ The McHenry Woman's cfitib will meet on Friday, June 13, at the Legion Home, at which time the Girl Scout Court of Honor of Troop 3, which is sponsored by the club, will present the program. Mrs. Lee Gladstone will present a discussion on art and paintings. . The committee in charge includes Mrs. Jack Buckie, chairman; and Mesdames Herb Reihansperger, Robert Newkirk, Floyd Cooley, Keith Foster, Frank Gans, John Bolger, C. W. Oibbe- and William VanOeyen. Shower Honored Mrs. Harold smith' J'i A pink and blue sh0w& was held on Tuesday evening, June 3, at the Roland Bauer home in Ringwood for Mrs. Harold B. Smith. Co-hostess was Mrs. Urban Bauer. -Thirty guests were present to enjoy a social evening, during which time Mrs. Smith was presented with many beautiful gifts- Announce Troth Of Joan Raycraft Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Raycraft announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marie (Dolly), to Walter Richardson, son of Mrs. Jennie Mae Richardson. No date has been set for the wedding. - SEEK BRIDGE PARTNERS Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sander of Redonda Beach, Calif., are spending some time this summer in the Alex Glanz cottage at Hickory Grange. They are particularly fond of playing bridge and would be very happy to find partners. Mr. and Mrs. Sander would welcome a visit from anyone interested. of I Graduation Party For Merle FTeund Merle Freund was guest of 5, at which time the following' honor at a graduation party held took office: Grand regent, Ber-jat his home on Waukegan street tflla Freund; vice-grand regent. ; last Friday evening. Fifty rela- Mary Agnes Boetsch; prophetess.' tives and friends were present Helen Weber: historian. Elsie j from Spring Grove, Fox Lake, Winkel; monitor. Elizabeth: DesPlaines, Aurora, Richmond, Thompson; financial secretary.! Woodstook, Hartland, Wauconda, Laura Weber; lecturer, Marie. ifundelein and McHenry. Larkin; treasurer, Pauline Nitns- J Cards and visiting were enjoygern; sentinel, Eieanore Strache; ed, after which a tasty buffet trustees, Ella Buss. Ann Roden-j lunch was served. -' ldrch and Kathryn L. Freund; musician, Catherine GuSzardo. Ethel Ronan. district deputy, was the installing officer, with Mlderd Kinsala serving as installsg monitor and Marie Yegge «a installing musician. • Plans were made for a Day of BecollectMi on June 19 at St. . Patrick's church. . Cards were enjoyed, with win- *ers being Anna Hay, Bobby May, Helen Heuser and Eleanor narrr---- Albert R. Jnstens Wed Twenty-Five Tears Mr. annd Mrs. Albert R. Justen will hold open house after 6 p.m. on Wednesday, June 18, at the Bridge ballroom on Rt. 120, in observance of their silver wedding anniversary. Friends are welcome to call during the evening. MOTT-MXLLER NUPTIALS : In a pretty wedding solemnized at 7 o'clock last Saturday evening, June 7, Miss Margaret Mott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mott of River Grove, became the bride of Mr. Robert Miller, 9on of Mrs. Ben K. Miller of John, street, McHenry. The wedding took place at River Grove's Lutheran church. Following a trip north, the newlyweds will reside in River Grove. -t-•»•!• •»• *»»*• »• I h * !•>•> Lynn Strache in pinochle, Marie Tegge | Year Old June II qnd Marie Larkin in contract bridge and Helen Weber in ca- ; easta. Refrejihments were served by _ Haisabeth Thompson and her '-jC-o mmittee. » •*»•'•' •~ •; -f- *- *. h * it he, |Yidaj Honor Graduate i Miss Ann Smith wm» guest of Jtonor at a graduation party held her home on Main street last ly evening following cominencement at the high school. Present to enjoy a social evewere William Martin of , Sterling, 111., Mrs. Ekstrand and daughter, Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason of Waukegan; lpred Brink, Mrs. Glenn Robison ind Miss Helen Welch of Wood- Jftock; Roy Redwanz, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marfin, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Quintan, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young, Mrs. Richard Hester and daughter, Dee Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corso, Miss Mildred Kinsala, ^fiss Mary Boldt, Miss Joy Car- man; Mrs. Jerome Steinbach and Stens and Miss Patricia Wohlert. j Mrs. Ralph Justen Lynn Hammer stein observed her first birthday anniversary last Sunday, June 8, when four generations honored the little girl at a family gathering. They included the great-grandmother, Catherine Fischer, of South Dakota; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scholtz and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hammerstein; Mr. and Mrs. Mike FiBcher of South Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bower of Chicago. The little girl was presented with a variety of lovely gifts. Mrs. Chaa. VycitaJ P.T.A. President Mrs. Charles VycitaJ was reelected president of St. Mary's- St. Patrick's school P.T.A. at the last meeting of that organization on Wednesday, June 4. Elected to serve with Mrs. Vycital were Mrs. Jack Buckie, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Jurack, secretary; Mrs. H. G. Liptrot, treasurer. The nominating committee included Mrs. Jack Phelan, chair- COMING EVENTS M i l I I MM I I I I I I I I I H I I June 12 Style Show And Card Party -- Sponsored By Circle 1, W. S. C. S. Picnic For Juvenile Foresters Of St. Agatha's Cowt -- Fox River Park June 13 Meeting For Prospective McHenry Moose Lodge Members -- The Bridge Ballroom. McHenry Woman's Club Meeting June 19 St. Agatha's Court, No. 777, Picnic -- Noon -- Lawn of Sisters' Home W.S.C.S. Meeting June 21 O.E.S. O'Vicial Visit At Waacwda June 24 O.E.S. Members' Night -- Initiation -- Acacia Masonic Temple June 26 Woman Luncheon and Card Party -- O.E.S. Hall -- Noon July 1 Style Shdw, Card Party And Luncheon -- 1 P.M. -- St. Peter's Church Basement, Spring Grove DIEbftlCk-RT VOWS EXCHAN<3ffl5, A" RICHMOND CHURCB A very beautiful wedding took place last Saturday, June 7, at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Richmond, when Miss Betty Jean Diedrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Diedrich of Twin Lakes, Wis., and John Reynolds of Powers Lake, son of Mrs. Fred Reynolds, exchanged nuptial vows in a double ring ceremony. Soloist for the service was Willis Schaal of Powers Lake, who sang "Ave Marie" and "On This Day O Beautiful Mother." Givert in marriage by her father, the lovely blonde bride approached the altar, radiant in a gown of nylon net with lace bodice and sleeves and lace inserts carried out in the full skirt and long train. She wore a fingertip veil of triple netting held in place by a pillbox cap studded and edged with seed pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Nancy Diedrich, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, wearing a white nylon dress with frosted daisies and a yellow taffeta underskirt. Her headpiece was of white nylon and she carried pink carnations. v Miss Jean Reynolds, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Her gown was similar to that of the maid of honor except that the underskirt was pale blue. She carried yellow carnations. Little Donna Diedrich, another sister of the bride, served as flower girl, wearing a pink taffeta dress with net overskirt. She carried pink, yellow and white carnations. Frank Huml of Lake Geneva, a cousin of the groom, served as best man and groomsman was Robert Diedrich. Ushers- were Clarence Diedrich and Robert Huml. Danny Diedrich. the bride's brother, was ring bearer. A wedding dinner was served in the church hall for the immediate families, followed by a reception and dance in the* evening for 200 guests. Later, the couple left op a honeymoon trip which was to take them Into Canada and the eastern states. • The bride and her family are well known here, where she is'an employee of the Admiral Corp and her parents have managed the Chqpel Hill Crearagfy for thirteen years. ... The groom operates his mother's farm at Powers Lake. *ARIS CHURCHA beautiful wedding was adtemnised at Paris, 111., on Sunday, June 8, at 3 o'clock/ when Miss GraCe Helen Hartwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hartwick, became the bride of Mr. (Jordon Orville Scholle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Scholle of McHenry. The wedding was solemnized r at the First Presbyterian Church of Paris, with Rev. Paul Francis as the officiating minister. The bride was lovely in a sleeveless, floor length white net dress over white brocade, with crown of brocade to which was attached a veil. She carried a cascade of white roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Glada, who chose a pink net dress over pink- brocade and carried a cascade of pink carnations, William Steerman served as best man. , .A reception followed the wedding at the Washington Tea room, where fifty guests, including friends and relatives, gathered to watch the bride and groom cut Iheir three-tiered wedding cake. After the reception, guests were present at the bride's home for re -eshments, the couple leaving later in the day on a trip. They will reside in Emerald Park, McHenry, for the summer. The bridegroom graduated from the local high school in 1943 and from Northwestern University in 1951. He taught this past year in the junior high school at St. Louis, Mo. BIRTHS ' ' '* Mr, and Mrs. Robert Afe& aVe the parents of a daughter, born" at the Woodstock hospital June 9. The little girl, who weighed 8 lbs. 15 oz. at birth, has been named Pamela Sue. Mrs. Afeld fe the former Phyllis Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack dmith. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brener of Arlington Heights are the parents of a son, born on June S, Mrs. Brener is the former Amy Harrison of Ringwood. Michael Anthony is the name given to the son born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ketchum on June 3 at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lloyd of Harvard are the parents of a daughter, born June 7. Mrs. Lloyd Is the former Geraldine Kennebeck of McHenry. l •. $un SIC E. ELM STREET McHENlUT PHONE 744 This is a Seersucker Summer We Have All Sizes, Style* and Colors, Infant's Sacques and Blankets Dresses. Shorts, Nighties and Pajamas $100 , S3M Top Reception far Your TV Sit If yoiJ're getting poor reception because your TV set is in a- "fringe" or "dead spot" area, let our experts check. New techniques can mean improwi televiewing for you! F. M. TELEVISION SALES * SERVICE 206 ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. DOHT19ISS in •5V- . SEVENTH REClt Afc ' ' ^ ' . • •• "Time Dances On tt MARJORIE YOUNG REVUE ON STAGE LIBERTYVQ.LE HIGH SCHOOL Sunday, ftine 15 • 3 p. m. SPECIAL TICKETS Available At The Studio, -i Call Antioch 405-M-l Legion HalL McHenry, Illinois I fe- FLOOR COVERINGS FLOOR TILE ^WALL TILE LINOLEUM CARPET and RUGS " FLOOR SANDING BAY IRION , * «. 107 DEAN STREET Phono 888 . Woodstock, III, "WOODSTOCK'S NEWEST CARPET STORE" ipp DEMONSTRATION. Home! out Tfm TMllEt ITEWY--fttT! MO CLIMBING ON YOUR ROOF 01 0EFAGIN0 YOUR UWN Let us prove that you, too, can tnjoy television! Many, who previously believed the location of theft fcom« tinsuited for reception, are Amazed to learn that a properly located Antenna solves their problems. As a service to our customers, we have added a PRICE TENNA-TKAILER fe Our TV equipment. . With TENNA-TRAILER, one of our trjined television experts drives to yoi Jome and within a few minutes erects a 51' mast beside your home (not on the rooftl He quickly locates the EXACT spot and height for most efficient reception and w ihowins you just how fine television can be in YOUR home. You are invited to call us any time of the day or ev^ims. Of course this service costs you nothing and you are under no obligation. « tenna-trailer way. them Appliances V* Mile East of Bridge on Rt 120 PHONE 697-R-lmiss susan olsen MARRIED SATURDAY IN EVENING RITE ' ^ A very lovely candlelight aervloe was solemnized in the Ringwood Methodist church^ on Saturday, June 7, when Miss Susan E. Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen of Center street, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Robert Low, son of Mrs. - Viola Low of Ringwood. Rev. Darrell Sample, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring service. Soloist for the wedding was Miss Mary Ann Wiedrich, who sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer," with Bonnie Holiday of Richmond serving as the organist Given in marriage by her father, the attractive bride chose a ballerina length gown qtf white chantilly lace, styled with fitted bodice and long sleeves. She wore a J u l i a n a h a t , t o w h i c h was a t tached a fingertip veil, and carried a colonial style bouquet of daisies. . The bride's sister, Carol, acted as rpaid of honor and Miss Jeannine L^Svis of Woodstock, a friend, was bridesmaid. Both were attired in gowns of blue taffeta, with net overskirt and bolero jackets. They wore Juliana hats and shoes . of matching color. Walter Low, brotfler of the on FATHER'S DAY Make it a • RUST CRAFT CARD Anionson's Candy Shop 306 Elm Street McHenry, DL PHONE 28&-M Store Hours: 10 to 10 Daily Closed Thursdays t.. Bauer, a Mm*. Charlea Olsen of Richmond* * cousin of the bride, and Wijkitef Wilcox of Woodstock, a brothfrin- law of the graorrt. For the wedding, both mothers chose navy blue dresses and corsages of carnations and sweetpeas. The groom's grandmother, Mrs. Emily Beatty of Ringwood, wore a navy blue dress and * similar corsage. About 150 guests gathered in the church hall for a reception immediately following the service. The guest book was in charge of Mrs. Walter Low, while table service was handled by Mrs. Elmer Olsen of Richmond, Vn aunt of the bride, who cut the cake, Miss Joyce Huska of McCullom Lake, who served the cake, Mrs. punch. The couple left on » wedding ' trip to Yellowstone Park1' aftef which they will be at home in th# ' Edward Stoffel house at 407 Oalt street. , The former Miss Olsen la a £ graduate of the McHenry high school with the class of 1947 an| has been employed in the officf, of the Auto Lite. Mr. Low alaflj, 4" attended the local high school an is employed by Herb Freund, tractor. • . Miss Etta Rosenberger of Sota§ Mills, Mfa. Robert Sutton and Mrs. Ethtel Kraft of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay visited McHenry friends on Sunp • day afternoon. > Big thrU|i m ' v,; • . "v ,*V'\ 'ill t*Sl, splfe of high prices, Tom ami I learned how • 0 $av#« Wo simply put $25 in our savings Occount ot the bank each pdydtty; then spent what was left. In 1952 wo plan to do the same thing, increasing our deposit each payday to $30. It's a reassuring thrill to i£i* that savings ctfcount grow." Try Ml McHenry State Bank Member Fedesal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cprp. lole|Mt Paid On Savings Depoeiis- PHONEIO40 ,j ^ Gifts to cherish, gifts to treasure, gifts to add pleasure to her happiest day --• gifts with quality to last a lifetime! We will gift wrap, and deliver your present, tool Automatic PERCOLATOR £3avo-Mattc Made , Ot durable 14 gaugf aluminum" with molded plastic legs. Fully automatic thermostatically controlled. Thermostat stops perking action at just the right time, then keeps coffee hot for serving indefinitely. / PRESTO dOOKER The modern way to cook. A Presto Cooker saves time, saves food flavors and colors. Saves . vitamins and mineral salts. Saves cqoking fuel \ while perparing tastiest of foods. IHONM ASTIR Heats quicker, stays hotter, irons faster Hot in 30 seconds! Thumb-rip beat regulator in handle, cool, easv-toset, conveniently marked for all type fabrics. Available in two weights--lightweight, 4 lbs. or lighterweight, 2Vi lbs. MODtl 10 ^ MIXMASTIR Has the new exclusive larger BOWL-FI1 beaters for EVEN mixing, greater AERATION. r WAFFLE BAKER Automatically makes 4 delicious, good-sized waffles at one time. No confusion, waiting or delay between waffles --serves 4 people with one baking. , L AUTOMATIC TOASTMASTER Superflex Toast Timer assures uniform toast every time whether voltage rises or toast taste "election gives the kind of toast that you want. V Y C I T A L ' S HARDWARE 182 GREEN •WffiT METAL SHOF MeHENRY, ILL. L

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