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Club To Hold Uniform Re-Sale St. Patrick's Mothers' club will hold a uniform re-sale in the church hall Wednesday £ept. 4, from 2:30 until 4 o'clock. Uniforms for the sale must be turned in before that time to Irene Adams, 117 First avenue. For further information, call McHenry 975-J. ^ Wed In August SCHAEFER-WOHNRADE VOWS EXCHANGED IN CHURCH SATURDAY Announce Engagement •Of Babette Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Julius Roerder announce the engagement of tneir ' daughter, Babette Jordan, to Merle Scott of DeKalb. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 7. Postpone Community Club Meeting To September 8 Due to Labor Day falling on the regular meeting night, the next meeting of the Johnsburg Community club will be held Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 8:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Members of next month's committee will be notified by mail. „ 'x- '^5 McHugh Studio Photo THE WILLIAM MILLERS The former Miss Patricia Henn and her bridegroom of a few minutes are shown - leaving St. • chrysanthemums • pn Patrick's Catholic church on Aug. {book. A beautiful nuptial rite at St. Patrick's Catholic church last Saturday, Aug. 24, united in marriage Miss Ruth Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Schaefer of 420 N. Riverside Drive, and Mr. Robert H. Wohnrade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Wohnrade of Wonder Lake. Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley officiated at the double ring ceremony performed at 11:30 o'clock. Yellow munis and white chrysanthemums decorated the main altar and white satin bows were placed at the family pews. Mrs. Carl Weber was organist for the ceremony. Miss Schaefer was lovely in an antique taffeta gown with • fitted bodice and empire influence, featuring nylon -lace *at the square neckline, short sleeves, full skirt and short train. Her full; circular pure silk, imported illusion fingertip veil was held in place with a pearl queen's creRVn and she carried a White orchid , and stephanotis with streamers of white prayer 17 following their wedding. They | will reside at Pistakee Bav. MARLENE ARVIDSON MARRIED SATURDAY TO GERALD MARUNDE Mrs. Paul Hiller, a close friend, acted as matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Ella Jean Buss and Miss Mary Nye. The Misses Mary and Terry Larkin, twin nieces of the bride, served as junior bridesmaids. The attendants were attired similarly in ballerina length gowns taffeta, Bethany Lutheran church in Crystal Lake was the scene of a Df golden yellow nylo1 lovely wedding service performed with fitted lace bodices and cap at 5 o'clock last Saturday after- sieeves. Cummerbund sashes were ; Rita Doyle of Chicago, were guests noon, Aug. 24, uniting in marriage tied into bows in the back. They of Mrs. Wallace Dobyns Friday PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Cooney, who lived tl\g past four years on Canton Island, spent a few days with relatives here before return* ing to Portland, Oregon. . •:$*: Mr. arid Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Fenske, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, the Carl. Rietesel family and Mrs. Charles Rietesel attended the wadding of Miss Marlene Fenske and Mr. Bruce Douglas* which took place at the Edgebrook community church Chicago at 4 pan., Aug. 17, with a reception following at the Germania club. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenske, frequent •McHenry visitors and granddaughter of Mrs. Charles Rietesel. Miss Diane Rietesel served as one of the, attendants at the wedding. Mrs. Harold Whiting of Chicago, and daughter, Mrs. Walter Vogt of Geneva, called on McHehry relatives last week. Mrs. Etta Reed of Gates, Oregon, is spending a few weeks with her sister Mrs. George Lindsay and other relatives in this Vicinity, Frank Heckman is spending a few weeks with relatives in Hollywood, Calif. Mrs. James West of Lombard, her guest Mrs. Myrtle West of Sandersville, Ga., and Mrs. William Johns of Elgin, visited relatives here Wednesday and attended the luncheon and style revue at the Legion Home. Mrs. Jean Thall a former Mc- Henry resident and sister, Miss Miss Marlene Arvidson and Mr. carried crescent bouquets of large i Gerald Marunde. Pastor Gustav bronze mums and bronze and tan Bongfeldt officiated at the nup- pom poms. The twins,.'Were attial rite of the daughter of Mr- tired in identical gowns and carand Mrs. Ben Arvidson of McCul- rje(j small baskets of flowers similom Lake and the son of Mr. and ]ar to those of the bridesmaids. All Mrs. Glen Marunde of Millstream wore head bands of matching subdivision, McHenry. flowers. The pretty bride was radiant in Jerome Sheahan, a close friend, a beautiful gown worn by her twin i acted as best man and Richard sister for her marriage last year. Wohnrade. brother of the groom. PATRICIA ANNE BLANEY Miss Blaney To - Wed In October Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Blaney of Skokie, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to Mr. Thomas E. Hogan, spn of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ho- - gan, of McHenry Shores. Miss ! Blaney is attending Loyola university, of which Mr. Hogan is a graduate. „ -- The wedding w$ll take place Oct. 12 at St. Peter's church in Skokie. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hagel, long time residents of McCullom Lake, pre. the grandparents of the prospective bride. Patricia and Tom met while they were both attending Niles Township high school in Skokie, where she was prom queen in her junior year. She was also elected "Miss Varsity" in 1856 by the student body of' Loyola university, Chicago. Mr. Hogair is in the service and is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. After the wedding, the young couple will make their home there. C. D. of A. To Open New Season The first meeting of the fall season will be a business session for the Catholic Daughters of America on Thursday, Sept. 5. CARD OF THANKS We would like in this way to thank relatives and friends for flowers, cards and other remembrances at the time of our recent bereavement. The many acts of sympathy extended were greatly . appreciated. *17 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marsh It was floor length, of nylon tulle and imported chantilly lace, featuring scallops down the front. Her veil fell from a seed pearl crown and she carried stephanotis and an orchid. Acting as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Robert Switzer, who chose a light blue taffeta dress, with net overskirt, ballerina length. She wore a matching picture hat and carried pink and white hiums and small roses. Miss Arvidson's three bridesmaids were Miss Jacqueline Conrad of Chicago, a cousin, Miss Laura Lee Flodstrom of Lakewood, Wis., a cousin, and Miss Karen Olson of Twin Lakes, Wis. a close friend. All were, attired similarly to the matron of honor. Donald Arvidson, broths of the bride, served the groom as best man and groomsmen were Robert Switzer, her brother-in-law, Fred Von Bruenchenhein of Round Lake and Edward Hensel of Morton Grove. Mrs. Arvidson chose a yellbw lace dress with brown and yellow accessories and wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Marunde wore a beige "and white taffeta and net dress and a similar corsage. A dinner and reception for 200 guests were enjoyed at Mathews hall in Wonder Lake following the ceremony. Later, the young couple left on a week's trip through the West and upon their return will reside in Cooney Heights. The new Mrs. Marunde is a 1954 graduate of the McHenry high school and has been employed in the office of the ' Harnischfeger company in Crystal Lake. The bridegroom graduated from the local school the same year, served in the Army and is now employed by Engvalson Construction company. and David Kunstman, cousin of the bride, were ushers. Master Thomas Althoff, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Mrs: Schaefer chose for the wedding a silk faille dress of Dior blue with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Wohnrade selected a gray lace dress over pink taffeta, with gray accessories and a corsage of pink tea roses. A breakfast for the bridal party and immediate families was served at the Legion home immediately following the ceremony, where a reception was held after 5:30 for 175 guests. Miss Adele Schmitt circulated the guest book and Miss Elaine Turner and Miss Dorothy Hiller cut and served the wedding cake. The couple left on a wedding trip to Colorado and will be at home after Sept. 10 at 654 Greenwich, Valparaiso, Ind. % The bride is a 1954 graduate of the McHenry high school and attended Northern Illinois university. She has been -employed in the office of Althoffs Gas Service, Inc., for the past year. The bridegroom graduated in 1953 from the local high school and will be graduated from Valparaiso university's college of engineering in January, 1958. He is affiliated with Sigma Phi Ep^ silon, social fraternity. Last summer he was employed by Baxter and Woodman, civil and sanitary engineers, at Crystal Lake. Following the wedding rehearsal Thursday evening a buffet supper was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Althoff in honor of the bridal couple. and Saturday. Mrs. Carl Courier and daughter Mary Lou of Marengo, visited McHenry relatives Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allendorpji of Troy, N. Y. spent the past week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tonyan and daughter, Jean, left Saturday for their home in Tuscon, Ariz.; after spending the summer in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. George Mix and son of Miami Fla., visited her father, William Klapperich and other relatives and friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and4, ^ „ , T , ^ _ . _ Mrs. Anna Miller visited Mr. and! at Red Lake _ ' 1 HfM ft >4/1 I - OnOta Mrni«ot , Canada STYLE SHOW Fall Fashions and Furs is the name of the style show to be presented at the First Presbyterian church of Woodstock in the new social room at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 12 CHURCH RITES , New schedules for Sunday services have been announced at the Spring Grove Methodist church by the pastor. Rev. Hugh Gillilan. The church school is at 9:30 a.m. and the worship service at 11 o'clock. and Mrs. Julia Kent of this city were dinnpr guests in the H. G. Liptrot home Sunday honoring little Ann Ellen Liptrot on her christening day. William Dfreyer of Forest Park, spent the Weekend with McHenry relatives. His wife, who had been spending several weeks in the home of her iri^ther, Mrs. Minnie Black, returned' to Forest Park with him. . . v : i • Mrs. Robeirt' Gonway and children, Judy Ja»d Robbie were recent guests in . the home of her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Blaihner in RocfcfordL Dr. and M&. C. W. Klontz, their guests from Slint, Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson attended the Chicagoland Music Festival Saturday evening. The George Strandel family of Aurora, the Roy Burton family of Wdodstock, and the William Martin family qf Waukegan, were out of town'folks who attended a gathering ,at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Sunday, honoring her grandnieces, Miss Theresa Strandel who is a third year aspirant at St. Joseph's convent, Milwaukee, Wis.; and Miss Kathryn Strandel who is just entering. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Sutton, Charles Sutton and Miss Muriel Schisling spent Sunday with the William Sutton family of Maywood, who are vacationing at a college at Delavan, Wis. Out #f town folks who attend- 1 the Schaefer-WohnrsfBe wedding here Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Jfemy E. Kraus, Jr.; sons, Eddie anel Tommy,. Santa Ana, Calif. rMr. and Mrs. John Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kolle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingart; Arlington Heights, Mrs. Adelaide Schaefer, Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. James Halpin, Lake Geneva; Lloyd Anderson, Ottawa; Miss Irene Schmidt, Jerome Sheahan, Heorge Frisby, Oscar Hansen. Chicago; James Frisby, Mundelein; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gale, Peoria; Miss Nancy Frisby, Elgin; Miss Mary Ellen Rugg, Mrs. Marie Rugg and Mrs. John Hay, Huntley; Mr. and Mrs. .George- Kunstman and Mr. and Mrs. David Kunstm^|l| Batavia. Ben JustettfcfDjr. and Mrs. Paul Justen and:^ughter, Debbie, of G|enview, the Phil Klafto family of Park Ridge and the Arthur Domek family of Chicago spent the past two weeks at their cottage ed Mrs. John Kolway in Burlington, Wis., last Thursday. Mrs. Gerald Latshaw and children of 6rookfield were guests in the Robert Thompson home Wednesday. : Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson JiaS1 returned from a two weeks Visit in the home of her daughter, in Omaha, Nebr. She was accompanied there by the James Thoinp-" son family who vacationed there for a few days. Mrs. Frances Patzke accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Donald Brockrogge and children, of Crystal Lake, is spending a couple of weeks in the home of her other daughter Mrs. J. C. Milinac and iamily in Garden Grove Calif. They made the trip by plane^ - Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred pailnm and sons Harvey, Bill and Brian, of Kenosha, Wis: were Sunday guests in the home of his grandmother Mrs. Zena Bacon.. Miss Andrea Hansen and Ralph Patzke of Champaign visited the former's relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Liptrot of Clarendon Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schneitzer of Chicago, Mr. ahd Mr. aiid:Mrs. Granger Smith of Elgin, their grandson, Joeffrey, of Albuquerque^N. Mex. and Miss 'Villa SmitlCof Cleveland, Ohio, and Elgin were' dinner guests in the George H. Johnson home Monday evening. MR and:Mrs. Paul Brefeld of Chicago were weekend guests of McHenry relatives. *Mr. and " Mrs. Jack Campbell Jand their three children, Jerry Wayne, 4, Earleen, 3, and Don Michael, eleven months, all of Lynchburg, Va., have been visiting jher mojher, Mrs. Gwenth DeWitt at McCullom Lake for the past two weeks. It has been four years 'since they last visited here. During their stay, they celebrated theiniifth wedding anniversary. CARD OF THANKS I am most grateful to Laurence Murray of McCullom Lake, Mr. Wetzel of McHenry Shores and Mrs. Wally Tumpleson of Long Lake; also for the prompt service of the McHenry telephone operators who came to my aid in an emergency last week. *17 Mrs. William Myer NOTICE The Shalimar Improvement as- This show is spon- sociation will have its annual sored by the Adelphete society of , meeting on Saturday, Aug. 31, at the Presbyterian churdti. ' 7 p.m. at the home of Otto Meyer. » SCHOOLS BUILD FORMER SPRING GROVE MAN. WED: IN CHICAGO RITE % |J A wedding Nof interest to. relatives and. friends of Hjeitty Kattner, nephew of Mr! and iMrs. Arnold Kattner, of Spring Grove, took place in Chicago on Saturday, Aug. 17, when Miss Jean O'Neil became his bride at St. Ferdinand's church, with Father Moriarity officiating at the double ring ceremony. ^ TTiie JSride is the daughter of Mrs. Walter O'Neil and the late; Walter O'Neil of Chicago, while the bridegroom is the ton of the deceased Mr. and Mrs. Alois Kattner of Spring Grove. Given in marriage by her brother, Walter O'Neil; Jr., the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of white lace and riylon net, with full skirt whicK formed a t£3in of lace. The maiTOarin neckline was trimmed in chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of tulle and pearls and she carried white Orchids'and tearoses. The orchids were worn as a corsage later at the reception. Mrs. Carol O'Neil of Chicago, the bride's sister-in-lqw, acted as matron of honor «and bridesmaids were Martina Kattner of Spring Grove . and Dorothy Stutzke of Chicago, sisters of the groom. They were dressed similarly in ballerina length dresses of ice blue silk shantung with which they wore matching hats. Their flowers were colonial bouquets of pink tearoses. They wore rhinestone heart pendants and earrings to match, gifts of "the bride. Ron Seibo, a college friend of the groom from southern Illinois, acted as best man and groomsmen were Norman DeGroft of Spring Grove, friend of the groom and Michael Harrington of Chicago, unole of the bride. Mrs. O'Neil chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of blue lace over pink and wore white accessories. The groom's aunt, Mrs. Kattner, wore navy blue with white accessories. Both wore orchid corsages. A reception for more than 100 guests was held at the Jolly club in Chicago. Among those from this area who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kattner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Kattner $nd family, the August Kattner family and Mel Kattner family from Round Lake, Mrs. Olivia Bauer, Marvin and Joan, of McHenry, Mrs. Molly Miller, the Bergsmas and Marvin Arsenaus of Richmond, Bob kattner, Mrs. Peter Theisman, Mrs. Jess DeGroft and Mr. and Mrs. William Engels from Spring Grove. The bride received her education in Chicago and works, for a law, firm there. The groom is a graduate of Richmond high school and attended the University of Illinois. He is presently employed,by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rairoad but leaves for San Diego, Calif, on Sept. 4 to join the U. S. Marines. MISS JEAN DICKMAN WED AT CHRIST THE KING ON SATURDAY Miss jean Dickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickman of Wonder Lake, was married at 9 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 24, to Mr. George Hartmann, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. GeOrge Hartmann, Sr., of Lincolnwood, at Christ the King church in Wonder. Lake. Father Kruk officiated at the double ring ceremony. &rs. Charles Crane sang '1 Love You Truly,", "On This Day, O Beautiful Mother," and "Panis Angelicus," accompanied by James Van Kanegon at the organ. The altar was adorned with pastel gladioli' and white mums in baskets, and the gold altar vases contained pink glads,; white mumis and pink carnations. The bouquet for the Blessed Virgin was df white glads and lilies of the valley. The petite, blonde bride'looked lovely in. a white, satin, princess style gown, with a high neckline, Stand-up collar, long sleeves and long train. -There was a lace overlay which started' at the bodice, extended over the. shoulders and ended in a V, 10w on the buttoned back. A beaded crown held her fingertip veil, and she carried her missal which had a white orchid and stephanotis. Miss Pearl Mathews served as her maid of honor. She was gowned in a fitted, champagne colored brocaded dress, ballerina length, with matching accessories. Her bouquet was a 1 sheath of white carnations flecked with gold. The groom's brother, James Hartmann, served him as best man. The mother of the bride wore a beige chiffon, sheath with a small jacket, small hat and beige and brown accessories. Her corsage was of beige cymbidiums. Mrs. Hartmann wore a laveodar satin hat and white Tfccessaries. She wore her cors&e of white feather? ed carnations at her waist. •„' * There was a reception and lunch for sixty people atNAntioch follow-, ing the ceremo.njh . The couple are ;/; honeymooning lh. the north for tetr.-/: days, after wijch they will reside^ in Hickory Ffffls, The groom is a* electrician forjtfife Tribune in Chicago. His brpe toll Continue as- ' Dr. Sturm's aUjfcfetant at the Lake*-- &++• ^ ' • PI&N^FOR CONVENTION Dan Creamer spent Tuesday in Chicago, where he attended a committee meeting to plan for the state convention program of the Illinois State Dry Cleaners association. The convention will be held in Chicago on Nov. 29 and 30 and Dec. 1. Four dry cleaning operators fi'om the state and two exec- Save More By Shopping At Home , Craig Wfillam..ijs the name selected by .'Mr. and Mrs. James Downs of Charlotte, N.1 Car. for their new scto born on Aug. 15$ The 10 lb. 9% boy joins, besides his parents, TWO brothers. Cash, aged 6, and Kim, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pfingsten are the pare^tg^ftf a daughter, born Aug. 21^«jijjk«j£emorial hospital. . , A daughter Mr. and Mrs. morial hospit same day, so; and Mrs. He Mr. and Mrs. A boy was and Mrs. Ri Memorial hb: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger welcomed a son on Aug. 23 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mr. and MrsS Richard Wohnrade of Wonder Ijfecame the parents of a soil Mi Aug. 24 at Me^ morial hoSpitalr ** v w A son was> fepfn Aug. 26 at Memorial hospitaijto Mr. and Mrs. Logue. A son was Borneo Mr. and Mrs. Christian Jepsen at^Memorial hospital on Aug. 26; A daughtef*wa|^born at Meim Aug. 22 to £iggs at Mestoek. The born to Mr». tickson and torn Hess. ug. 23 to Mr. McWilliams at morial hospital, 27 to Mr. and Mr£. Charles Mr. and M^ James Schmit arc the parents offi^son, born at Me-{Qf sheath with a stole, white picture 1 morial hospit^j. ^ug. 27. ilW America pauses to honor its. working'. Their productive efforts help build a strong national economy . . . help build national defenses -- to the benefit of all Americans. IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY, OUR BANK WILL NOT TRANSACT RUSINESS ONa MONDAY, SEPT. 2. HOWEVER WE SELALL BE OfcW WED., SEPT. 4. ;'"N McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal, Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONIC 1040 • • 'M"!1 j"!1 *1' *|< »|n|i * * I*n<« A >T| it. .f< .ft >|| iji ifi ^1*1 !$|^| ifr »|| ||| ||| i|i ||| i|nt" i|< ifr utive officers from associations Mrs. John Kent of Crystal Lake | were represented at the meeting. L TOTS & TEENS LOCATED IN JOHNSBURG ACROSS FROM THE BOWLING RESORT PHONE McH&NBY 1908 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE STARTING FRIDAY. JULY 12 Featuring Famous Name Branc^ of Wearing Apparel for Tots thru Teens' BETTER COMMUNITIES Always trust . . . t o E x p e r i e n c e Hundreds of ladies can attest to this fact. Prove it to yourself - let one of our expert hairstylists design a coiffeur just f6r you. AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS AversiuJ e 126 N. Riverside Drive atirrssttyy.lnun g McHenry, HI. uiadiuo Phone 147 Open Tues., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 ARE YOU LUCKY? No purchase necessary! No registering to do. To win, just watch for and read ouf ^ag each Thursday, yjpu could be the li&ky winner. A new winner each week. </ Is this your telephone number? If so, stop in this week-end before 6 PJtt. Saturday. McHENRY 695-R-2 Yon will receive 10 gallons of Ethyl gasoline Free of Charge! Guettler's Cities Service "SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO COMMUTERS Washing • Lubrication - Repairs • Complete Car mmlw PHONE 9831 OaaUtaMrn IBIodaSoutti of Mate Stmt Put your where it's TO BE SEEN your best prospects! To inake your advertising SELL, you must get it before the||g|pie who are interested in BUYING. This greatly simplifies your problem. Because ... it is a well known fact that when'folks hereabouts are in the mood to buy, they turn to 4he advi^fcHing columns of this paper to see what's for side, ^ojur ad here is^URE ' TO BE SEEN by the greatest concentration of people business ... for you! ean - £ wmiWtMvm The McHenry Plaindealer