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w;;\ . mmi Ptge Two '*"; -*'?up ,xfy^ /",<• /-1 'V r:, *I \*\ iv1 r - *- • ?"* THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday,Sepiember6,1956 % KLEIN-MISIEK VOWS EXCHANGED AUG, 29 GARDEN RECEPTION FOR MISS KLINGBERG AND A. F. PETERSEN The Community- Methodist church was tlie scene of a lovely wedding ceremony last Sunday, Sept. 2, at 2 o'clock when Miss Carole Ann Klingberg, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Klingberg. became the bride of Mr. Arnold F. Petersen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Petersen of Lakemoor T«*!l Engagement Of Kathleen Greaney Mrs. Catherine. Greaney of Mc , QpRTNT* PROVTT Cullom Lake announces the on- A1 ox rvllNL* LiKUVili tjagement of her daughter. Kath-j leen, to Ronal Godiha, son of Early Wednesday morning it and white glads.% Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Godina j looked like rain would sjfipM the f]ie pretty, blonde bride, given of Lakemoor. wedding day of Miss JsrSi Klein jn marriage by her father, chose of Spring Grove, but the sun ballerina length gown of-lace PERSONALS Dean and Mrs. .Richard ;Ko?- elka l Winifred Bradley) spent a few days the past week in the home of her brother, Carl Bradley, and wife. They were enroute to their home in Minneapolis, where he is a dean of business administration at the Hnivcrsity of Minnesota, after a trip to Connecticut and Vermont. Mrs. C. Ritto (Adeline Vogt) and Chicago. Rev. Corbett offici-1 an(j children, Randy and Elizaated at the nuptial rite against a background of bouquets of pink There are no immediate plans for the wedding. came out to shine on this pretty ^ tulle, trimmed in satin ribbon, blonde bride as she entered St. Iitt1W\ W!a s styled with lace bolero and Circle 2 At i Peter's church at 10 o'clock to j i->0uffnnt skirt. Her fingertip veil Bolln Residence j be united in marriage with Robert was held in place by a tiara ot Circle 2 of *he W.S.C.S. will Misiek. The bride is the oldest seqUjns and pearls and she carrlqd hold its next meeting on Tues- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur a colonial bouquet of white earnaday, Sept. 11. at' 1 p.m. at the ; Klein of Fox Lake and the groom tions home of Margaret Bolin. • is-the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Acting as matron of honor was -- . i Misiek of Antioch. Fr. Daleiden | hcr sister, Mrs. Shirley Harold, of Community Club | officiated at the cerentony. Detroit, Mich., who was attired To Meet Sept. 10 j Given in marriage by her father, j in a pi'nl{ g0%v'n, sequin trimmed. The next meeting of the Jdhns- the bride was charming in a gown With it she wore a small hat and burg Community club, which | Qf white laCe over satin, styled j cal.rje(j a colonial bouquet of pink was postponed because of the i with long, lace sleeves and soal-; an(j white oarnatjans. Labor Day holiday, will be held loped neckline t»immed in seed! Richard Petersen of Wonder Monday. Sept. 10, at ?:30 p.m; i pearls and her bouquet consisted | Lajje served his brother as nest Following the meeting, refresh- 0f white roses centered with a ; nian an(j Gilbert Mercure, a friend, ments will b£ served by the fol- white orchid. ! of Lakemoor was usher.' lowing committee; Louis Schmitt, - Mjss Pat Klein, sister of thej por the wedding, Mrs. Klingchairman: George Schmitt, co- bride, acted as maid of honor, | herg chose a spiCe-colored laco chairman; Frank Schaefer. Leo wearing light blue, nylon chiffon ! (iress an(j white accessories. Mrs. Schaefer .Charles Smith, Art over taffeta in a waltz length Petersen wore a two-piece coral- Thelen, Vern Thelen. John Thel- gown. Her hat was of matching coiore(j dress with white acces- Ien and W. Tonvan. material and she carried a coloni- sorjes. Both had pink and white a 1 bouquet of white carnation^ carnation corsages and pink roses. beth, oifk..G Ge neva called on McHenry ffrriicdln ds recently. Mrs. David Powers spent" 'a few days the past week in, ttye home of her son, William, And wife in Batavia. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hartwig and sons, Irvin and Charles, of Detroit spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherman and Other, relatives here. Miss Ellen McCreary and Mrs. Lillian "Bollegar of . Chicago were guesfs, in the Walter Brooks home the past week, Mrs. Mollie Sutton of Belvidere, son. Philip, of Wheaton ami sister, Miss Agftes Sutton, of Marengo called on McHenry friends Thursday. Mrs. Ada Hoolscher of Elgin spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. R. I. Overton. Miss Gerry Carey returned recently from a several weeks' tour of Europe. She made the trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the Labor l5ay weekend with her mother, Mrs. ip Family Gathering i a reception for fifty relatives i TVTonie Givens a, ,„<• Charles Vyoita, home on "XS' sLninf14 ^ W and children of Clinton Sundav Eniovme the day wero , ,Ti„ T ri>A 4 aI ^pnngs. £>ei\ing weie ivuh | jowa spent the weekend with •~ , i. Bridesmaids were Mrs. June Fiost. dames Monica Byrnes, Beulah Mr. and Mrs..C. M. Beckenbaugh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis and children «f. Clinton. Iowa. ^5! ""r ^ AI,hDff' an" °'her Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beckenbaugh Mlss Nancy Mow rei_, fi .ends, A1J Moss Esther Cook. and Lorraine were attired similarly, the junior Cobb Mrs Harry Dean was in rLo^uiss ~Althfofff Booff d MMccHHeeni^rvj. M'S ;^ b- ridesmaids in Pink and the others charge of the guest book. n bjue carried carnations and i BENFIT FOR POLIO VICTIM Both the bride and groom graduiated from the McHenry high Little Carol Misiek, niece of the; schoo, in 1952. she hatf been em- Jr„ who was ScttrrSiC-UKpenn WWilttnh Pno lio 8room' wina s ihe ptrnelltnty n if-loovw tenrf fgohta! " ploy^e d at t,h e B. en. '»F.mr a. nklin stor.e.. A benefit tor Alfred W. Fritz, ^,1 UWIU, *» UO V»*V J/1 i IJ 11W»» V t tt»» M 1 i • Qnrf iu in an irnn ; dressed in white tulle over taffeta,, on Green street, while the groom last Fnda> and is in .an n oi with ruffled, floor length skirt and j works at O'Hare field lung, will be held Friday, Sept. i Q h.u (o match works ct U Hare tield. 7 at 8 p.m. at Bob-Inn, Johnsburg. BlBLft CLASS as man an(j groomsmen were Starting "Monday, Sept. 10, the Dick Sick and George public is invited to attend the R0smjn Bible class that will be held in Mrs. Klein chose for her daughthe Lilymoor schoolhouse. The ; ^er>s wedding a dress of pink lace, class will start at 8 p.m. ant>|with navy accessories and white will be held each Monday e\e- orchid corsage. Mrs. Misiek wore ning thereafter. Rev. Charles a nax-y print_ with matching ac- Svoboda, Evangelist, will be the cossorieK *aricj a white orchid cocteacher. i Following a honeymoon trip to Billy Bereiter, a cousin of the Colorado, the couple will reside in bride, served as ring bearer. | Chicago. Walter Misiek served his brother ; WED IN AUGUST MAY KIRK WINNER OF CHARLES DUNCAN COMMUNITY TROPHY sage. A reception was held for approximately 350 guests at the Johnsburg Community hall in the evening. The bride is a graduate of ' ; Grant high school and the graoiyt Emerald Park residents are recejvecj hjs education at .Antioch enjoying the results of a sum- iijgh school, from where he was j THE RAYMOND GAYLORDS mer community clean-up drive. ; g, acjUated in 1952. j Richard Duncan of Emerald j fovrner Miss Klein is em- St. Patrick's Catholic church .Park was so encouraged with j ployed** at the Fox Lake Lumber was the scene of a lovely wedtHe success of their efforts, he • corr,patly Mr. Misiek is with the ding on Aug. 18 when Miss Rita would like to share his secret*: jotst airborne division at Fort Bolger of McHenry became the with other communities that j Campbell, Ky. bride of Mr. Raymond Gaylord might be interested.^ I ^ honeymoon trip is taking the of Woodstock. The couple will His father, the late Charles couple through the southern • reside in DeKalb, where he is a Duncan, originated this plan and ; states. college student. Richard plans to continue in the | ' , Same manner. • It seems that the children of Emerald Park are responsible for the spic and span appearance of the community and are interested in keeping it that way because they have a goal to work toward. Through a point system, a trophy is awarded to the boy or girl contributing most to the beauty and cleanliness of their community. The trophy, very impressive, standing 16 V2 inches high, was given this year in honor of the late Charles Duncan to May Kirk. It must be earned twice in fcrder to atives. Mrs. David Powers accompa- ! nied her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Burge, and family of Grayslake to Holy Hill, Wis., Thursday. Mrs. A. Walinder visited in l the home of her daughter in Galesburg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schaffer | and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don j, Weingart and family and Mr. ; and Mrs. Frank Weingart spent j Sunday in the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. Ed Skoney of Elmhurst. i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schaefer, accompanied by Miss Betty Jane Schaefer, enjoyed a fishing trip for one w£ek to Waupaca, Wis. They took side trips to the Dells and Devils Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bonslett of Evanston called at the hom« of the Misses Clara and Lena: Stoffel Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Paul JBfefeld. daughter, Gail, and son, Pochard, have returned from a vacation trip to Colorado. j September 6 C. D. of A. Business Meeting 'Teen-age Dance--Moose Lodge 7:30 to 10 p.m. Circle 1, W.S.C.S.--Methodist Church--12:30 p.m. September 7 Woman's Guild, St. Paul's Episcopal Church - Organzation .k eep, otherwise r.t. .is passed froImT .' Meeting at M, r.s... ..C harles Olson 1 , * *u * .Home, Chapel Hill. one year s wmner to the next. I As an added attraction this year, a baseball team was formed and smaller trophies awarded to one boy and one girl. The Charles Duncan community trophy will .be an annual award at Emerald Park. September 11 St. Patrick's Mother's Club Meeting 2:45 p.m.--Church Hall September 12 Martha Circle^, 1 p.m.--Mrs. Ora Colby Home, Cooney Heights Adult Girl Scouts 1 p.m. - Legion Home September 13 K. of C. Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- K. of C. Hall. September 14 Woman's Club Fall Luncheon Meeting -- 1 p.m. -- McHenry Country Club -- Program by Mildred R.. Bram. NOW...a cure for CLUTTERED KITCHENS Place yours with the Plaindeaiet CARD OF THANKS I would like in this way to thank Fr. Collins for his visits and prayers and all the other friends for their prayers, gifts and cards while I was, in .the hospital. They aurely were appreciated. 18 George J. "Miller. B U Y NUMAN AMERICA'S FINEST FOOD SUPPLEMENT AT New KITCHEN K-VENIENCES You've loved 'em in your closets ... you'll swear by them in your kitchen! These smart, new, space-stretching K-Veniences work wonders in crowded quarters . . . vastly increase storage spacc... keep necessities handy, yet out of the way ... make the tiniest kitchen efficient and neat as a pin! It's fun to install ,K*Veni«nc«sI A few minutes with a screwdriver and they're ready to use I The natural tifetting for the activity shown in this picture provides an - • excellent background. BACKGROUND The other day while thumbing through a volume of paintings by the .'.great masters, we suddenly became aware of how carefully these artists selected backgrounds for their subjects. Portraits and character studies were generally painted against neutral backgrounds of velvet drapery or plain wall, such as Gainsborough used in his famous Blue Boy. In other instances, the artist chose to •depict his subjects against a background of the natural setting of their activity. In all the great wprks of art, as much careful attention was given to the backgrounds as to the subjects. And we feel that there's an important point here for all picture-takers to remember-- namely, that a good picture deserves a good background, and that we must look not only at our subject but behind it before we shoot any picture at all. Very often two clear, sharp, correctly exposed snapshots of the same subject taken from the same distance will present a tbt^lly different effect. In one, the subject seems to stand out dramatically; in the other, too many elements compete for attention and the res!Ult is confusion. Without a moment's hesitation, you rate the first snapshot as outstanding, and reject the second as unsatisfactory. Why does this happen? Simply because in many cases--where all other factors are equal--it's the choice of background that determines the success of a picture. All too frequently we are so concerned with our subject that we tend to neglect what's behind it. Yet the background against which it is seen is actually what draws the viewer's attention to the subject. And, you may ask, what constitutes a good background? First of all, try to choosp one that's simple and uncluttered--one that complements rather than complicates your picture story, and af the same time offers some contrast in color or brightness. Then decide whether a neutral background or a natural one would be more suitable for the total effect you want to achieve. --John Van Guilder Miss Judith Ann Lewis of Quincy, Illinois, newly crowned Illinois Dairy Princess. She was chosen for this honor at the recent Illinois State Fair in Springfield. Miss Lewis will compete with other state princesses in the selection of the American Dairy Association Princess, October 5-7, at the International- Dairy Show in Chicago. • TODDLER SHOP & YOUNG TEEN CORNER 109111 E. Elm St. McHenry, 111. , PHONE 746 CHUBBY DRESSES Sizes 8V2 thru 14 V2 '.<V A BOYS' WEAR -- SIZES 8-10-12 PANTS T SHIRTS -- SOX li ^UNDERWEAR - SPORT SHIRTS -- PAJAMAS $ X ; •d v -- Charge Accounts Invited -- MONEY AND BANKING r In Everyday Living ====== SURVEYS AND SAVINGS: A home freezer can save a family up to $112 a year on foods . . . an automatic dishwasher saves a family up to 62% of the time it takes to wash dishes by hand, according to household surveys. Dollar-wise, time-wise, an expenditure for mo'dern household equipment can be an economy in the long run. If you plan to finance such equipment, you'll find our Appliance Loans economical, too. Ask us for details! • • * HOW TO GET A LOAN tit our bank: Just come in and tell us how much you wont to borrow, the purpose for which the money is to be used, how long you will need it, the source from which you expect to repay (and, in some cases, the security you expect to give). We will also ask you to fill in a few simple forms. Then you will be notified promptly as to whether or not the loan is granted. If for any reason it should not be, you will be told the reason, and told how you may qualify for credit. Nearly everyone, at some time, needs to borrow; and we are always glad to m<|ke sound loans -- at low cost. • • • REGULAR BUILD-UP of many Americans' Series E United States Savings Bond holdings is made easier through the Bonda- Month Plan where they bank. A depositor authorizes his bank to make a monthly Bond purchase for him; chooses the day of the month wtien the price is to be deducted from his checking account balance; agrees to maintain a sufficient balance. Our bank co-operates witli its neighbors ^nd with the Government by providing this convenient service without charge. McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONti 1040 They don't come any smarter-- OR GO ANY • • • . . . you'll find that your morale will always be good if your personal appearance is neat and wellgroomed. A flattering, easy-to-manage hairstyle will be one of your biggest assets in that regard and will also save you many precious minutes every morning while getting ready for school. We'll re-open our salon on Sept. 11 or 12 so why not phone 147 for your appointment then? AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS 31.ii vveerrssii Je ^fCcurslyhncj r-.-fluJi 126 N. iUverable Drive McHenry, 111. o Phone 147 Open Tues., Thurs. and Fri. Ev^llihgs 'til 9 DltQBptorlng P<M RocV No. 790 Hotdi 14 p«l«, pom, • lovii, bruihot, »ic., slidai Injdnd out at o touchl Eaiily aitachod undor cupboard iholf. OUR Oiiappoaring Tow.l Rack No. 79S Towolt dido out (or ooiy toioctionl 4.bar modol con bo mounted undor ihelf; 3-bar modol (No. 793) iottoni to oithor lido «oll. /Oth Syear 1906 1956 iC 'i' Why spend the extra dollars for a higher priced car? Chevy's smart as they come with its stylish Body by Fisher -- and it's a beautiful thing to handle! • " In truth, there's been a quiet revolution in the automotive world. Higher priced cars used to provide much more in space, ride, and handling. ;But no Ipngef. Chevy offers all the lux- - u^y, all the performance, all the space you've always hoped . flar--ahd better roadability besides ! Come in, first chance you get, and let a new Chevrolet show you what we mean. VYCITAL'S Hardware Sheet Metal Shop PHONE 98 132 g. Green St. McHenry, HI. America's largest selling car--2 million more owners than any other make! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers f/ CHEVROLET /j display this famous trademark 204 W. ELM STREET HEVROLET SALES PHONE 277 McHENRY. ILL*