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# t • Page Tw|; v THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER mi #',.M' " '&'- '• • ' .'•• •»»'l'fli'|M|Mt4 •I' . l . ' f i » ' l ¥ i i | i 11 1IH Thursday, June~^p, 19# *- Tell Engagement Of Nancy Knox v Atty. andMrs. Vernon J. Knox of 350 Grove street, Crystal Lake, announce thie engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Frederick Franz, son of Robert and Mrs. Muriel Franz of Crystal Lake. Both young people are graduates of Crystal Lake high school. They plan to be maryied in the fall. , Fleming Infant Baptized Sunday The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleming was christened Michael John in a baptismal ceremony performed Sunday by Rev. "Fr. Edward C. Coaltley at St. Patrick's church at .1:30 o'clock. Sponsors Were Mrs. Ted Cordogan of Elgin and Jack Powers of Mc- Hertry. Dinner followed at the home of the baby's grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Fleming, on Riverside Drive. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundy, Sr., and daughter, Marilyn, "Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cordogan, Miss Eileen Stilling and Jack Powers. Martin P. Obenauf 'Weds Elgin <»irl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sehaefer Of Elgin announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline, and Martin P. Obenauf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Obenauf of Rt. 1, Huntley, formerly of McHenry. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. L. Dudley Day of Huntley, with a small reception for the families following at the hqme of the bridegroom. The bride is a June graduate of Elgin high school. Her husband, since his marriage, has b<?en inducted into the Army and is now stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. leo Blakes Entertain 60. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Leo Blakes entertained sixty guests last Sunday from Libertyville. Waukegan, Wauconda, Oak Park,i Spring Grove and Druce Lake. The occasion honored their daughter, Mary Clarice, who graduated from eighth grade at St. Mary's school. A buffet supper was served and a social evening enjoyed. Brnsso Home Scene Of Double Celebration There was double reason for celebration in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brusso on Sunday, June 16. In addition to having his six children present. Mr. Brusso was given the added honor of being godfather to the new arrival in the George Brefeld home, when George William, Jr., was christened at 11:15 at the Zion Lutheran church in McHenry. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brusso are godparents 'for George, Jr., their sixth grandchild. The children and their families present included Mr. ^tnd Mrs. Ed Stanley and son, Michael, of St. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brusso, son Donnie, and daughter, Sandra, of McHenry, Mr. find Mrs. George Brefeld, two daughters Vickie Lee and Lorel, '.and -son, George Jr., Douglas Brusso, IB, Kathleen, 10, and Larry, 8. Dinner was served at the Brusso home for the family and out-oftown guests. Present were Mrs. Mary Kavell, great-grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matranga, great aunt and uncle, and their family, all of Chicago. JANIS JACOBSON, GERALD WEGENER WED SATURDAY Attend Baptism Of Joyte Staines Mr. and Mrs. William Staines were dinner guests in the Mervin Staines home at Woodstock Sunday and also attended the baptism of their daughter, Joyce Faye. Sponsors were Sharon Whiting and William Guffey, cousins of the baby. ' Other dinner guests in the Staines home were the Lee Whiting faimly of Woodstock and Mr. •and Mrs. William Guffey and Patty, Billy and Cathy of Richmond. Sunday supper guests in the William Staines home were Joe" Boxer and daughter, Joann. ^of Kenosha c/jd Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Staines and children of Woodstock. A pretty wedding was solemnized at Christ the King Catholic church last Saturday morning when Miss Janis Jacobson of Wonder Lake became the bride of Mr. Gerald Wegener. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Allan Jacobson and the groom is the son of the Martin Wegeners of McHenry. The attractive bride chose a white nylon tulle and lace gown over satin, With sabrina neckline and long sleeves. Her headpiece was a pearl tiara which held a tulle veil Of French illusion and she carried white glads and stephanotis. Miss Barbara Jacobson acted as maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss "Barbara Cable of McHenry. Miss Rose Gaidis of Chicago and Miss Jean Dickman of Wonder Lake. Diane Cuff was junior bridesmaid. All were attired similarly in white organdy dresses, with aqua satin bows and matching hats. They carried pink carnations in cascade bouquets. Patricia and Barbara Cuff, cousins of the bride, were flower girls and Charles Cuff Jr., was ring bearer. The little girls were attired similarly to the0 adult attendants except that they wore crown headpieces, trimmed with sweetpeas. „ The groom was attended by James Kennebeck and Dale Houghton, friends, and James Wegener, his brother and by Alan Jacobson as junior groomsman. The bride'^gmother wQ^e a p^ajc eyelet dress, with white accessories and a corsage of pink garnets and white stephanotis. Mrs. Wegener was attired in a beige sheath dress, with matching accessories and a corsage of pink garnets. A reception followed the ceremony at the Legion home for about 250 guests. " The bride is employed at the local telephone exchange and the groom by Carey Electric. The couple will reside in Cooney Heights, where they recently built a new home. PERSONALS f. ,y. .g. .g..g.» <• .{• <. .r. ,j|.»-t- j1 Mrs. Irma Richards of Kalamazoo, Mich.; was a visitor in the George Jones and Hal Plumb homes, a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sherman and son of Denver, Colo., spent the past week with his mother Mrs. Laura Sherman and other relatives here. Miss Angie Adems of Panama City, a classmate at Cornell, was a guest of Miss Ilene Bassett the past week. Mrs. Rose Walinder is spending a few weeks in the home of her daughter in Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powers and son Scott of Pekin, spent the weekend with his parents on Center St. The latter remained for a few weeks visit. William Green and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda attended commencement exerciser at Cornell University. Mount Vernon, Iowa, last week where they saw Charles Green receive the degree of bachelor of arts. .• The Carl Courier family of Marengo, and Mr. and 'Mrs. George Anderson and daughter, Virginia of Milwaukee, Wis.; were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Arthur Martin and Edward Sutton spent Fath-; er's Day in the William Sutton home in Maywood: Mrs. Warren Chard and Miss Norma Whiting of Grayslake,' spent a recent evening with McHenry friends. Mrs. Tena JCist of Chicago visited her sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Worts and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson the past week. Linda and Carol Blanner of Rockford, spent a fefW days this week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway. Mr. and TWrs. A. P. MOritz, Miss Clara Miller and Mrs. Betty Nielsen were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Ida Quinlan at Park Ridge, Sunday, where they celebrated Mrs. Moritz's birthday. -Mrs. Elaine Horstman, daughter Karen, Misses Dolores Blake, Marilyn Grubenhoff and Bob Bigelow of Fort Jennings, Ohio, were weekend guests in the Leo Blake home. Miss Marion McOmber attended the wedding of a friend in Glen Ellyn Saturday. Miss Mary Harvey accompanied by her niece and" nephew, Barbara and Roy Henry Miller, left Friday, via motor, on a trip to California. The Erwin Laures family of Waukegan, visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Miss Diane Freund of St. Joseph's Convent, Milwaukee, Wis., is spending a few weeks With :h6r parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs of St. Petersburg, Fla.; have been visiting relatives here the past week. Mrs. A. P. Moritz and Miss Clara Miller visited Chicago friends Monday. & Among the out of town folks who attended the wake or funeral of George Miller here, last week were Sister James Claudia, Sister Robert Helen, Sister Marie Gratia, Mrs. D&hl, Mrs. Lillian Altaian, Mrs. Mary McCabe end M. A. Malsch, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Aylward pnd John Sutton, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saelens and family, St. Charles; Mvd- Alice Woods, felburn; Mrs. Molly Miller, Roy Miller and Miss Luey Howden, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Elrher Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Wauconda; Mrs. Willis Wyman, Miss Florence Knox, Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mrs. Lyle Rooney and Vernon Knox, Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Mike GOrski and Mr. and Mrs. George Zarnsdorf, Woodstock; Mrs. A1 Swods, Mr. and Mrs. John L. May and the Harol<J Phalin family, Waukegan; Jack and Jerry Molidor and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'- Shea, Grayslake. Mrs. Zena Bacon and son Bobvisited relatives in Kenosha, Sat' urday. Mr. a:nd Mrs. William Pries Sr. have returned to their home on. Riverside Drive from Stuart, Fla. where they spent the past several months. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swansoii and family of Rt. 4, McHeniy have been enjoying a vacation trip to California. Viricent Yegge of Woodstock spert't the weekend in the Nofbert Yegge home here. Vincent had been visiting for several days with relatives in DeWilt. Iowa, and was accompanied to McHenry by his uncle, Bart Yegge, and cousin, Jack, who spent Friday there. Barbara Jean Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spielman of Wonder View, Wonder Lake, is spending a month with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Emmert, in Benson, Ariz. - Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Freund attended a gathering at the Joe T. Petitclair hpmeVin Waukegan Tuesday evening, ^honoring their son, John, who graduated from the Immaculate Conception school. Miss Margaret Freund, who is a student nurse at Holy Cross hospital at South Bend, spent a few days in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.>Freund. Dr. Dponeiley and his family and Mrs; Albert Krause recently returned frorii Salem, New Jersey, where they visited Dr. Donnelley's mother and sister at their cottage on the Delaware. After leaving Salem, they spent some time in Atlantic City and had dinner at one of th£ restaurants along the feoardwaik. • Mr.*and -Mrs. James E. Winkleman and .Slaughters, Heide and Suzanne, %£' Beloit, Wis., spent Saturday With his 'parents, the Elmer Winklemans. They left this week for Washington, D. C., where he will study at John Hopkins university this summer before taking a position with the U.S. government in September. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Corkell of Florida, formerly of Orchard Beach, are spending the summer in McHeftry. -- It sometimes happeflsXjhat the man who thinks he is a .genius can't think of anything else. WED FIFTY YEARS CLEAN RUGS LAST LONGER . . . . L o o k L o v e l i e r ! Grease, grime, mud, soo(, silver fish, moths--these and other substances are constantly at war with your rugs and carpets. Most do-it-yourself rug cleaning products remove only surface dirt and leave up to 50 7t of the grease down in the "roots" of your carpet. That's why there's nothing as fresh and new-looking as a carpet which has been cleaned by professionals with special equipment designed to get out ALL the grease and grime. A professionally- cleaned rug even feels more springy when you walk on it-- '.because the "life" of the pile has been restored. A rug must be cleaned at least once a year to keep it "healthy". Otherwise it becomes so impregnated with grime that some of its beauty is lost forever. Our expert methods to prolong the life and beauty of your rug are based on those developed by the National Institute of Rug Cleaning. Phone TIDY RUG CLEANERS at Woodstock 1000 for free pick-up and delivery. For new carpets and rugs visit our beautiful showroom. Junction of Routes 120 and 14, Woodstock, Hi. A^v. WHY PUT UP WITH CROWDED THIS SUMMER? Why go thru another summer with your clothes closets jammed with heavy winter clothing? You're running a serious risk of moth damage--to say nothing of the inconvenience of overcrowded closets. Take advantage of RAINBOW'S Box Storage Plan. We'll furnish a large box and will store in our fur vault all the wool clothing you can put into it for only $4.95 including $250.00 insurance. Enjoy extra closet • space this summer and freshly cleaned and pressed garments when ' you want them next fall. PHONE 927 FOR YOU* STORAGE BOX RAINBOW CLEANERS PHONE 927 Around Corner North of National Tea N. FRONT ST. McBBNRY, ILL. Open Bally 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. Open Friday Eves. 'Til 9 Clean Mi Stare NOW -- Pay Next F^il THE ARTHUR HERGOTTS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hergott will holdf^'pen house at their home in Round Lake on Sunday, June 23, in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Friends afe invited to (jj$ll from 2 to 4 o'clock and from 7 to 9 in the evening^ The groom of fifty years Was born at St. Paul, Minn., and his "bride", the former Emma May, at Johnsburg. The couple exchanged vows at Spring Grove June 19, 1907. Both enjoy good health. They, are the proud parents of seven children, Gerald of RqiukJ Jbpk<y.Mrs. *f3eanette) Sweet of Woodstock, Mrs. Clarence (Lucille) Michels of Pistakee Bay, Alfred and Mrs. Don (Eleanor) Agrella of Chicago, Edwin and Mrs. William (Evelyn) Scholzer of California; also seventeen grandchildren and one great-grandchild. , WARNER'S PETAL-CUP nylon Bra designed for fit and glamour! Something wonderful happens to your figure when you slip into Warner's petal-cup nylon bra. The unique design lifts, separates, molds beautifully-- all with a wonderful new base. Come in and see what new beauty Warner's nylon brat can bring to you! No. 22-29; colors sizes; $3.95. x Store Hours: Weekdays & Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. -- Wednesday to 12 Noon -- Friday to 9 P.M. "Town and Country" (Directly across £rom the A & P) 806 W. ELM ST. Mchenry BIRTHS Mr., .and MRS. Edwin Lehman, .Mr. arid Mrs. Donald Freund and Mr. arid Mrs. Gerald Freund wel&- corned * daughters at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on June 13. A girl was born June 14 to Mr. and Mr3. John Coneglio at Memorial hospital. A .daughter was born June 14 -at ^Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klapperich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Svoboda are the parents of a daughter, born June 14 at Memorial hospital. A son was born "June 14 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs.. John Schmitt of Spring Grove. A boy was welcomed by Mr. ahd Mrs. Gerald Lisk of ingleside, born Jun£ 16 at Merriorial hospital. , % Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jaklohski are the parents of a daughter, bom June 16 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huska are the parents of a daughter, borif June 16 at Memorial hospital. A daughter was born June 16 at Memorial hospital to Mr.,and Mrs. Richard Lindquist. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DieOrich welcomed a son on Jiine 17 at Me* morial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith announce the birth of a son, Donald, weighing 7 lbs. 8 oz., born June 11. University of Illinois dairy scientists are trying to find out how the cow makes milk fo get clues to how humans digest it ? ^W.C.OJ?\ Picnic < A 12&0 pot-luck dinner will be .. enjoyed .at the V.F.W. grounds oil Wednesday, June 26. Members of St. Agatha court, No. 777, of Johnsbtirg anu St. Clara's court, No; 65^ of McHenry are invited to attend;. Members of courts in Elgin! Aurora. Rt^Kford, Wheatoc and 'Winifield will be presei£ Cards or games will follow the dinner. ' Classified Ads bring results, "tace.youre with the PlalndeaMr today. VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAP, NEAR 1 Home for the Aqed SENILE BED PAnENTft PHONE McHENTBY 461 Conscious? mmmm Open Tues., Thuni., * and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 The average lady today is ri&t "tied down" at home the way she was several years ago . . . She is on the go outside of her home; doing . olub work, playing golf, attending -social functions, etc. As a result, she Is jnore style con- ' ^ scious than at any time in Wstdry. She knows that her hairstyle must be individually styled • for her to enhance her cloths -arid her natural : features. Our salon is well-kno^n for the expertly styled permanent wavefs 'we create fort ' our client^ We suggest that -yjou phone 147 • now for your appointment. AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS ^Aversiae efU 126 N. Riverside Drive . y - McHeOix DL W Phone 147 "Sign of DEPOSITOR ( I ENJOY THE SECURITY OF A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THE McHenry State Bank Member Federal Reserve System In a financial institution where this emblem appears, people's hard-earned dollars are insured against loss as the sign specifies. Moreover, those dollars are protected ^by sound management, conservative investment policies, periodic examination and physical safeguards -- .* fv \ A Combination of Safety Factors Available at 4Bank •> • \ AMI V A BAfcllf Can Be An F.D.LC. Member. M Can Offer Five-Way. Super Safety. THERE S NOTHING QUITE LIKE HAVING MONEY IN THE BANK SAVE WITH THE McHenry State Bank INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 Free Parking While Banking D*ive4a Window 'Visit our Exhibit at the McHenry County Fair Aug. 1, 2. 3, 4"