The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pigi Tiro V^tr^F| '„ WL*y-><\ *7 M ^yp.frf ; j&>; rttprj$#\y? ^T, " P^*" V ^ •>,! <$$»' '%*•* "•> ?*% HcHE^'FLAINDEALEB : '7.-' ' .'-V'/ T ---. V:J-Vft f;.,< E Announce Troth oif Charlotte llogan ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan of Ringwood. announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte, to, Richard Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Thompson, Route 3. Woodstock. Miss Hogan, a graduate of Mc- Hen'ry Community high school in lstf>2 and a graduate of University ou Illinois in 1956, is teaching home economics at Sycamore Community high school. Mr. Thompson, a graduate of Woodstock Community high school_io_JS$2^jattend£!d Milwaukee School of Engineering, majoring in . refrigeration. He served two years in the United- States Armed Forces in Europe, and is now employed by his father. An August 3 wedding has been planned. Surprise Shower , onors Brides-to-be Miss Dolores A. Smith of Mc- Henry and Miss Kay M. Seegert of Richmond' were guestii of honor at a surprise bridal shower given by their co-workers at Dudley Lock corporation, Crystal Lake, Wednesday, May 22. A" delicious potiuck luncheon was served at noon, at Which time each girt was presented with a group gift. Jos nefits Hospital A card party for the benefit of the McHenry hospital was \cjd Tuesday evening. May 21, at the home of Betty Dunn in Coone.v Heights. Present were Mesdames Mary Zimmerman, Loot a". Long., Chavlotte Tonj^in, Pamela Long, Dorothy Wegener, Lois Weber. Lorena Wegener, Marion Kubetz. Joni'Al-, thoff, Ferol Tomlinson, Marion Winters, Ann O'Brien, Joan Bauer, Cecile Zimmerman, Lorraine Neflis and Loretta Harner and Misses Patricia Long, Jayne Cristy and Nancy Cristy. High scorers for the eveping were Nancy Cristy, Joan Bauer. Lorraine Nell is. Charlotte Tonyan and Dorothy Wegener} A special prize went to Loretta,Earner. After * an evening of matching wits, the guests were treated to cake and coffee. As a result of the party, twenly-four dollars was turned over to the card guild of the woman's auxiliary. * ry hospital auxiliary. Present were Martha Neyharth, Elsie Reiker, Marie Milbrandt, Ann Weretke, Elsie Hoppe and Lillian McCarthy. The next party will be at the home of Lillian McCarthy of Mq- Cullom Lake on Wednesdaiy, June 26, at 1 p.m. PERSONALS >t> -t"? • » < her Judy Schmunk Has Birthday Judy Schmunk celebrated tenth birthday anniversary recently when she entertained friends at a party at her home. Guests included Joyce Adams. Terry and Mary Larkirt, Mykell Freund, Linda Dowell, Charlene Klapperich, Joan and Barbara Wasserstraus, two cousins, Ethel Mae and Charlene Hagberg; her sisters, Sandra, Nancy, Linda and Donna Schmunk; her grandmother, Mrs. Hulda Hagberg; and an aunt, Mrs. I. Wasserstraus. Community Club Meeting June 3 The Johnsburg Community club will hold its next meeting on Monday. June 3, at 8:30 o'clock at Memorial hall. At this time, preliminary arrangements for. the forth - coming annual carnival, June 28, 29 and 30, will be discussed. All members are urged to attend. Refreshmerit£» will be served by the committee in charge, including William May, chairman; Arnold Michels, co-cljairman; Joseph eph Muntner; president; on behalf oing ,,P^er ' LeRoy Miller, of all the employees, expressed I y ,L. u', eve ^ay anc* Clarbest wishes to each girl. . jGnce Michels. , • Miss Smith will become the bride of William Tonyan, Jr.*, on May 2^ and NIi& Seegert ^ill become the bride of Fl*aHk Heeleiti on June 22. Welcome Party For Newlywells A welcoming party for newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, was held at their home in McHenry one evening last week. After surprising the young couple, married May 11, their friends brought in delicious items of food for a pot-luck supper, aft;er which games were enjoyed. Bridal Shower Honors Miss Arlys Bouchard Miss Arlys Bouchard of Crystal Lake was guest of honor at a miscellaneous bridal shower heldcjCharles Michels at the home of Mrs. Phillip Ahiberg recently. Fifteen guests enjoyed a social afternoon, with the serving of luncheon. The brideto- be opened an assortment of useful and beautiful gifts which were attractively displayed under an umbrella. Co-hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Roy Dechaine and Mrs. Harold Aim. Miss Bouchard will become thp bride of Stanley Aim on June 1. Brink Infant » Baptized Sunday The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brink of Riverdale subdivision, McHenry, was christened David Arthur at baptismal services held Sunday at St. the Baptist church, Johnsburg, with Rev. Fr. Blitsch officiating. Sponsors were Tom Brink o^ Woodstock, a cousin, and Miss Amy Brink of Woodstock, an aunt. Double Christening. Held Last Sunday The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Michels of McCullom Lake was christened Mary Ann in a baptismal rite at 10:45 o'clock last Sunday morning in St. Mark's church:Sponsors were Frank and Lorraine Wolowic, aunt and uncle of the baby, of Mundelein. After the rite, the -Michels travelled to Mundelein, 0where the infant daughter of the Wolowics was christened at the Catholic church. Their baby, mamed Sharon Elizabeth, had Mr. afnd Mrs. Michels as sponsors. This was the first girl in the Wolowic family in ninety years. Grandparents of Mary Ann are Mrs. Mary Lekawitch of McCullom Lake and Mr. and Mrs. of Johnsburg. Sharon Elizabeth's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michels and Mr. and Mrs. John Wolowic of Druce Lake. Party Benefits McHenry Hospital Mrs. Margaret Klingberg entertained at a party in her home May 23 which will benefit the McHen- Mr.. and: Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mi^jyxr Mrs. Leroy Welter and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Freund accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold May of . 'Richmond attended the Illinois State convention of the Knights of Columbus held at Peoria recently. • Mrs. Harvey Damra and Mrs. Lillian Johnson of jKenosha, Wis., visited the former's mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon Wednesday. Gerald Long has been released from' service and joined his family in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odilon Long/ rs. Verena Owens and aunt of Rock ford called in friends here Wednesday and also attended the card party sponsored by |Rivervie\\, camp., R.N.A. at Region hall Clycfe\HoHowell, Jpif"of Maywood was^a^McH^nfy visitor Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Overton have returned from a very enjoy* able six weeks tour of Europe in which they visited many places of interest. They left O'Hare Field, by plane on Aprjfl 10 and the return trip was .made on the Queen Mary arriving in New York on May 21. « ]|flrs. Frances Patzke returned home Friday evening from Crystal Lake where she spent two weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Brockragge making the acquaintance of -her new grandson, James Donald Brockragge. Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Thompson,, Mrs. Clinton Martin and her guest, Mrs. Anna Martin attended the flower show sponsored by the Crystal Lake Garden clubs Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld, of Chicago, were weekend guests of McHenry relatives. Mrs. Bertha Skaggs or Chicago and Mr/and Mrs. Oscar Skaggs and daughter of Algonquin were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josie Smith. *8* '?* 41 *?'>{' *8--8--§--j* iji >$• »y« ifr >fli »ji AMONG THE SICK McEtenry Hospital Patients in McHenry hospital this past week included Mrs. Betty Barry and Gergory Pickrum of Ringwood; Mrs. Cecelia Wilewski of Woodstock; Mrs. May Meloun of Salem, Wis.; Gail Straus of Island Lake; Cliyton Nelson of Rt. 4, McHenrjt; Mrs. Alice Lloyd of Sunnyside Beach; Le- Roy Kneuth of Cary; Archie Brigman of Rt. 2, McHenry; Mrs. Mary Jungwirth of Holiday Hills; Mrs. Marion Felcman of Rt. 2, Crystal Lake; Mrs. Stella Raycraft, George Miller, Mrs. Dagmer Sehmidt, Julie Ann Fenwick, Dan Creamer, Sandra Zahn, Melvin .Stephenson and Mrs. Bertha Jensen of McHenry; Harold Hennagir of Addison; Harold Streiff of Evanston; and Mrs. Ziegler of Lake Villa. Memorial Hospital Admitted to Memorial hospital in Woodstock this past week were Mrs. Julia Dearborn, Mrs. Betty Hupe and Kenneth Ebey, all of the McHenry community. Wednesday, May 29, , 19W 500 STUDENTS IN. AREA INFORMED ON BANK OPERATIONS Appro)dmately $ 0 0 students from the local schools viewed the actual operations of a- bank at the recently conducted information tourfe for many of the eighth grade classes of the areak as well as the • bookkeeping classes fitom the high school. In x^H3ltion to the/ tours, the bank agairvvthis year sponsored^ a paste-up map contest for fourth grade students of thfe area. Tfrere were 490 participants in the.contest, with the \yinner of the grand prize being Roger Schiller of St. Mary's parochial school. Other winners include Margaret Wrede and Bonita Sasso of St. Patrick's; Patricia Machalenski, Darlene Freund and Stevie Blake of St. Mary's; Linda Ullo, Wayne Hiller and Louise Sompel of St. John's; David Spencer of Big Hollow,-' Judy. Knachstedt «?f Harrison; Carol Soyka of Johnsburg public; Virginia C. Schneider of St. Pe.ter's; Judith Palmback, Connie Ritter, Janice Stunri, Barbara Lorch and Linnea Larson q| Edgebrook. THREE GARDE^ CLU^ CHOOSE HOUR'TOW! THEMEf FOR SHOW Whether you are a bride setting out her first flai of annuals, or an experienced gardener whose advice is sought by all the neighbors, yoli are invited to take part in the flower show to be p&sertted by the Bulk Valley, Kishwaukee Valley ana Woodstock Garden clubs on Saturday, June 15, from 2 until 10 p.m., and Sunday, June 16, from noon until 8 p.m., at fhe Olson school on Judd street in Woodstock. The show is being organized by a committee which includes Mrs. Lloyd Burlingham of Wondier Lake, representing the Kishwa'ukee Valley club and Mrs. Charles Hoerger and Mrs. Orvin Wolf, of McHenry, frorii the Bull Valley cliib. , The theme of the show is "Our Town." Six accredited judges will award the ribbons. Those in charge invite specimens of annuals, perennials,^house plants, vegetables and roses, as well as entries in a number of other categories. RURAL HAIL Ask Cooperation To Cohiinutf Progress Of Recent Yeafs May SO. Baked ham dirimr--Ringwood Methodist Church Basement -- Benefit Building Fund--3 servings-- Noon--1;4!j p.m.--1:15 p.m. June 1 Wonder Lake Garden 00b Rummage Sale -- 10 a.m. Bake Sale -- 11 a.m. -- Wonder Lake Branch of McHenry Lumber Co. Rummage, and Bake Sale Sponsored by Wonder Lake Garden Club--10 a.m.--Located at Wonder Lake Branch of McHenry Lumber Company.. June 8 Bake Sale--Pink Lady Shoppe June 10 Organization Meeting of Job's Daughters--Masonic Hall../ June 11 ( O.E.S.--Stated regular meeting --Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. June 16 Annual Spring Dance -- Sponsored by Holy Name Society uf Christ The King Church of Wonder -Lake--Legion Home--8 p.m. June 25 O.E.S. Grand lecturer's night-- Acacia hall.--8 p.m. July 27-£8 County Art Fair--Exhibit of Fine Arts -- Benefit Woman's Auxiliary McHenry Hospital. June 27 Knights of. Columbys Regular Meeting--K of C. Hall--8 p.m. June 28-29-80 Johnsburg Community Club Annual Carnival -- Memorial Park, Johnsburg. • August 10-11 Country A^J^Fair--Junior High School -- Benefit McHenry Hospital. , August 17-18 Flower Show, "Summertime In The Country"--Harrison School ioc£6 BIRTHS ipi Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Milinac of Garden Grove, Calif., are the pareHts oj a son, Carl J. Jr.,'born Majl 23, weighing 9 lbs. 2 oz. He has/a sister, Connie Lee, 7 years old{ Mrs. Milinac is the former JunV Patzke. , MrN^nd Mrs. Medard Rybak are the parents of a girl, born May 23 at Memorial. hospital. A son was Born May 23 at Memorial hospital' to 'Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kanter welcomed a daughter on May 25 at Memorial hospital! A son was born May 26 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother, Rose Justen, who passed away one year ago today, May 29, 1956. Lonely • for the sound of your voice, \" 1 And sad with longing to see The face of our preciuos loved one, Framed so deeply in our memory. Loving husband, son, daugh- 4 ters and grandchildren. •Postmaster Ray McGee calls attention th^ .week ta a reminder of Postmaster General Arthur Er Summerfield.that the annual Rural' Mail Box Improvement program will be observed two weeks, starting June 3l The program this year has been broadened to include boxes on certain types of suburban "mounted routes where the householder's box is closie to {he. curt) and is served by a carrier mdUnted on a vehicle. Here are some points that will be stressed during the Rural Mail Box Improvement program this year* Box Improvements 1. Where boxes are improperly; erected or in- unserviceable cerldjtion, patrons will be enedqragedto provide suitable receptacles, erected and maintained for easy and safe accessibility,! presenting a neat appearance, and affording protection to the mail. 2. Box holders will! be urged to paint their boxes and\bpx supports where needed. V 3. Box owners will'be urge^ to. inscribe their names clearly on that side of the box which is clearly visible to the .carrier as he approaches, if they nave not already done so. ' * 4. Postmasters and rural carriers will enlist the cooperation of patrons .to group boxes together at one site along the road wherever practicable. 5. Box holders will be asked to make sure boxes are located on the proper side of the road. The proper side of the road for the box is on the right' ha'fid side in the direction fhe carrier drives wheh covering his route, unless the locality is such that' it does not present a hazard or a violation of law for the carrier to cross to the . left side of the road to make the. delivery. Mail Protection On "mounted" rouT&s, approved rural boxes need not be provided but th^y must be of a "rural" type--that is they . must be a type located at the curb line, and erected so that the bottom of the box will be 3^4 to 4 feet above the /oadway. Also, of course, they should provide, proper .protection for the mail against the Weather. Mr. Summerfield noted that program? such' as Rural .Mail Box Improvement program ."have been of tremendous benefit in assuring safe' delivery of the mails, an^l in^helping to beautify rural America." To show what progress has been matle, Mr. Summerfield called attention to a Post Office depart* ment report of 1899--when some of the first efforts wese being made by postal kuthprities to improve rural mail. boxes; The report stated, "extreme carelessness was manifested -- tomato cans, cigar boxes, drainage pipes upended, soap boxes and efven sections of discarded stovepipes werfe used as mail boxes." CARD Of THANKS The Johnsburg Tigers would like, to thank ail those who helped to make their sgriog dance a success. ) 4 tistory pi^Wes that people wlif io to great lengtfe^to find an easy way out usually fall)short. ; CARD OP THANKS J: ; We would like to take this opportunfiy • to 'thank the many friends and, neighbors .who sent cards during the illness and at the time of the death.in our family; also for those who attended the wake and funeral and tjhose who sent flowers, spiritual bouquet, or extended other kindnesses. 4 The Family of .Donald Nellis . •- a. MEETING The regular meeting of the M. t Y. A. has been changed to Wednesday, ^une jt; at 8 pifr. D^fi|ert will b^ served at 8, atter which a short business meeting will be held, with President B&rel Belford presiding. The topic of intelrest that nlgft will be family recreation. Some slides will be shown in connection 11 with the theme of the meeting.^ b ' HORT IN FALL •; ' Mrs. Stella Raycfaft is a patient in McHenry hospital as the result of a fall this past weak In which she Suffered a fraptured ankle. Buy your i^S5be* stamps at u0 McHenry Platndealer. OUR FIRST SALE! BIG SAVINGS * - ON ALL MERCHANDISE 25% to 50% OFF McHENRY GIFT ENTERPRISES S28 Main' Street Phone 2828 for more fun in the sun. • • MARRIAGE LMJjKMSE William H. Tonyan, Jr., and Dolores A. Smith, McHenry. Open IbM, Than, and FrL Evening* 'tU 9 TOTS & TEENS LOCATED IN JOHNSBURG ACROSS , FROM THE BOWLING RESORT PHONE McHENRY 1908 Featuring Famous .Name Brands Of Wearing^Apparel For tots Thru Teens GLORIA JORGENSON & MARGUERITE JOYCE Heading for a June Wedding? Whether you're a bridesmaid or a guest you'll want to be just as "well-groomed" as the bride. To look your very best for the wedding and the social functions which follow, you'll want to. start by having your hair styled in a beautiful, soft permanent wave. ••"Vr-i,,, Because our salon has become so well known for the permanents we create for our clients, We suggest that you phone 147 now for an appointment at your convenience. YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS <cRA tv veerrssiidaee {/airslyling 126 N. Riverside Drive t ng McHeory, DL no Phone 147 A mazing Arnel for forever freshness • • • easy-care separates by These enticing go-togethers are fashioned of Arhel Sharkskin by Celenese, the ever crisp fabric for fur under the sun ... the lovely blouse is of cotton jersey in a magnetic stripe, and can be worn as an overblouse as well. The same exciting stripe In a rib knit trims the piayclothes7ft all f»erfect for the sunlit season In white sharkskin with dazzling color combinations. Sizes 7 to 15. Permanently Pleated Skirt $10.95 Co€ton Jersey Blouse $$.95 Sharkskin Tailored Blouse $4.95 Jamaica Shorts $5.95 Shorts $4.95 Store Hours: Weekdays & Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. -- Wednesday to 12 Noon -- Friday to 9 P.M. 1111111111 Q Piiipif "Town and Cpunlry" (Direotly across from the A & P) 308 W. ELM ST. ONE PIECE PLAYSIWT %9S McHENRY MONEY AND BANKING • In Everyday Living . IF YOM HAVE SHRUBS along "the front, sides, or back of your house, be sure to keep them trimmed so' tihat leafy branched don't rest against painted walls. Long after a rain has come and gone, leaves retain heavy moisture -- a prime cause of peeling paint, say expert%» THE^CAiL 1$ FOR KITCHENS STYLED IN STEiL. You have probably read! or heard- this slogan--part of a nation-wicle campaign, to "encourage and help people to make the kitchen a pleasant, efficient working center. Its sponsors have pointed out that it's not necessary to remodel all at one time. Let "add-abillty" be the key-"9 note, they Suggest: Start by acquiring really basic units first; add other units%s it's convenient to do so. Strikes us as a logical ideal If you think so too, remember that we make lowcost Appliance Loans to help with initial purchases, or anywhere along the line. RECAU THE OLD FABLE of the host whose accommodations were'"just right" for every visitor? If an overnight guest was too short for the one extra bed, mine host would stretch him out; if too tall, he would lop him off! We cite this familiar fantastic tale because our basic viewpoint is in such marked contrast to that of the host. We try to fit pur "accommodations" -- our many useful banking services -- to the ned<is of tJra folks who Visit our bank. Neid time you have a money problem, come in: Give us a chance to prove it! McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 HOW DO WE KEEP OUR SUITS LOOKING SO NeW? .. . OUR SANITONE DRY CLIANKR GETS OUT ALL THE DIRT! " e Dirt's ALL Gone e Spolt Banished e No Tell-Tal* Odor e Better Press Lasts Longer A great dry cleaning discovery, a product of modern research, is at your service! It's our nationally advertised Sanitone Service. Amazingly thorough ... it brings patterns and colors back . . . renews original luster and texture . . . fabrics look and feel like new again. Try our Sanitone way just once and you'll never again be happy with ordinary dry cleaning. Call today. n U RAINBOW CLEANERS PHONE 927 _ Around Corner North of National Tea N. FRONT ST. McHENRY, ILL Open Dally 8 AJH. To 6 P.M. Open Friday Eves. Til 9 liy