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v, fir? * * n v% »xv t f ^ jj 1 ' "vv* \* i ? ^ x ' j | » 'J* ^ t ^ SUPPLEMENT TO THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH ' " ; " 7 ~ *•-: tSSBBSm y • i>w!.; •+m Karen Olson • ' Shower Guest -, ,* vMiss Kai-en Olsen was guest o#'; honor at a bridal shower 1 held at the home of Mrs. Peter M» Justen, with Mrs. Clarence Nlesgn as£ cchhostes's. The t^wenty-three guests enjoyed bridal games, later having lunch at a candle-lighted table with white rose place cairtis. Miss Olson will become the bride of David Kent April 19 at St. Mary's church. . SHIRLEY BERTHOUX LOVELY BRIDE OF UR. HAROLD NYE" Hold Hard Times Party At Johnsburp A hard times party, sponsonf- ed by the Johnsburg P.T.A., Will be held at the school on Saturday, Ap^il 19, starting at 8 p.m. Prizes will be awarded . for the belt hObo costumes; Re* freshments will be served during the evening, v Helen'Williams New W.C.O.F. Ranger , Helen Williams was installed as chief ranger "of the Mc- Henry W.O.O.F., St Clara's court, at a meeting held Thursday eveniiig. 'Installed to serve with her were Evelyn Blake, vice-chief ranger; Helen Rodenkirch, re* cording secretary; Marie Martin, financial secretary; Eileen King, treasurer; Bernice Diedrich, first trustee; Emma King, second trustee; Ann Rodenkirch, third trustee; Rosella Schmitt, senior conductor; Evelyn Freund, junior conductor; Margaret Schmitt, inner sentinel; Mary Freund, outer sentinel; Helen Smith, musician; Kathryri Worts and Mary Freund, junior directors. A social hour followed, with Helen Rodenkirch in charge. CHURCH NOTE Miss Shirley ^Berthoux of Huemann's subdivision and Mr. Harold Nye of McHenry exchanged nuptial vows last Saturday, April 12, in a beautiful service solemnized in St. Patrick's Catholic church at 10 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Mears and the groom is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye. Earl Conway, was soloist for the Ceremony, singing "Ave Maria" and "On This Day O Beautiful Mother". The church was decorated with bouquets of pink and white iflowers. Miss Berthoux was charming in an £lencon lace and silk taffeta dress with chapel length train, featuring an empire waistline, sabrina neckline and long sleeves, pointed at the wrist. Her headpiece was a wreath of apple blossoms and tulle. The bride carried a white rose cascade bouquet, outlined with pink rosebuds. She was attended by Mrs. William Noel" of Chicago, her sister as matron of honor and by Mrs. Clarence Funke of Collinsville, also a sister, Miss Mary Nye of McHenry, sister of the groom," and Mrs. Edward Zender of Chicago, a friend, as bridesmaids. All Were attired similarly in gowns of blue silk taffeta, ballerina length, styled with short sleeves, sabrina neckline and cummerbund with bow in the back. They wore matching shoes and headpieces and carried pink camellias and white apple blossoms. All had wrist gloves in white. The pretty little flower girl was Cynthia Bolger, niece of the groom who wore a short, JEAN WEBER ; p WED SATURDAY IN MORNING RITE Effective next Sunday, April 20, the Community Methodist ny'on, dress with white church will change its services' " ' to 8, .9:30 and 11a.m. Sunday Sdhodi will bfe during the last t?wo periods. The new schedule Has been adopted to provide more time between services and reduce tfaffic hazards. K of C Plans "Spring Fling" On April 20 ; Arnold May, deputy grand knight, is chairman ^ of the "Spring Fling" for the McHenry council, Knights of Co-, lumbus, to be held at Nippersink Manor riesort, Genoa City, Wis., Sunday, April 20. ^pancirig will start at 8:30, "followed by a floor show at 10 p.m„ including Claude Sheldon, Comedian Chico and tfther singing and dancing acts. Dintier will precede the show from 7 to 8:30 o'clock DISTRICT WOMEN'S GROUP IN ANNUAL APRIL 24 The annual meeting of the Eleventh district of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs will be held Thursday, April 24, at the Gary Memorial church, corner of Main and Seminary, Wheaton, with the Woman's Department club of Wheaton as hostesses. Registration will be at 9:15 p.m., a board meeting at 9:30 for all district officers and chairmen, counJty and club presidents. The meeting will be called to order at 10 o'clock. Reservations for lunch must be made by April 21 to Mrs. Robert Titus, 1019 James Court, Wheaton. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. ruffles and a white ruffled headpiece. She carried pink camellias and white apple blossoms. John Thies, a close friend, served as best man. Other attendants were«Jerome Aguirre, brother of the bride, Richard Hiller of Johnsburg and John McGee, friends. Mrs. Mears selected a French blue lace dress, navy accessories and a white rose corsage. Mrs. Nye wore a beige lace dress and -accessories and a yellow rose <rorsage. Following the service, breakfast was served at the McHenry Country Club to thirtythree guests. After 3:30, a reception was held there for 250 guests, after which the couple left by car on a three-week trip to California. The newlyweds will reside in an apartment at 403 Richmond Road. The bride is a 1955 graduate of the McHenry high' school and is employed in the McHenry State Bank. The groom graduated in 1950 from the local high school, served four years in the Navy and is now employed by the First State Bank of Round Lake. 'St: PStHck's Cathfllic ctiurch was the scene; of k beautiful early spring wedding when Miss Jean A. Weber, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Carl N. Weber of 402 Main street, became the bride of Mr. William Neumann, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Neumann of Chapel Hill. The couple exchanged vows at a "double ring ceremony performed at 11 o'clock, with Rev. Fr. William Collins Officiating. The altars were attractively decorated for the occasion with pink and white. flowers. The bride's mother was organist for the wedding and her brother, Bill, was soloist, singing "Aye Maria" and "On This Day 6 Beautiful Mother". Miss Weber was radiant in a White satin, floor length gown, with chantilly lace, trimmed in pearls and sequins at the neck and bodice. It was made for her by the groom's mother. Her fingertip veil of tulle1 and headband of seed pearls was worn by the bride's twin sister, Joan Murphy, St her wedding just two years-* previous. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid. Miss Ann Weber acted as maid of honor for her cousin, wearing a white organdy dress with dainty embroidered flowers, accented with orchid sash, and shoes and headband of the same color. She carried white roses with orchid streamers. The bridesmaids were Henrietta Haroldson and Marge Conley, friends of the bride, who choSe dresses of the same style as the maid of honor, acented with a pink sash and shoes and h&adbahds of pink. They ^carried similar bouquets, with pink streamers. Bernard Peschke, friend of fhe .groom, served as best man and groomsmen were Norman Silge, brother-in-lawF of the !»room, and Thomas Greifhahn, cousin of the groom. Ushers were Bill Weber, brother of the bride, and Floyd Haroldson, a friend. The bride's mother chose a wedgewood blue, shantung suit with matching accessories and a white camellia corsage. Mrs. Neumann was attired in a beige sheath dress, with beige and amber accessories, and a white camellia corsage. Following the service, breakfast was served for fifty guests at the Legion home at 1 o'clock. A reception Was held there for 300 at 6 p.m. During the reception, a four-tiered wedding cake was cut and served by ., the, ty"j$e,'s,. tjy.iiv, sister^ Mrs. Murphy;' Hildegarde Silge,; lister of the groom, was in charge of the registrar. The couple left on a twoweek trip to Florida, after which they will be home at 124 N. ^Riverside Drive.' The bride gravelled in a tangerine sheath dress, with beige accessories. and an orchid corsage from the bridal bouquet. The bridegroom is a graduate of the ]WeHenry high school with the^ class of: 1954, served two years in the Army and is employed by Neumann's Decorating Service. The bride graduated the same year and it at present employed by the building and zoning department of the court nouse in Woodstock. Edith Jones Wed Saturday A lovely wedding took place at the GreenWood Methodist chutch last Saturday evening, April 12, at 7 o'clock when Edith Harrison Jones, daughter of the Roy Harrisons of Rmgwood, became the bride Of Mr. E. Boyd Dowell, son of the Clyde Dowells of McHenry! Rev. Gardner Wyman officiated at the ceremony. Hie double ring service was performed before an altar decorated with baskets of flowers arid lighted candles.' Music was furnished' by Mrs. Robert Svo» boda. , „ The bride given in marriage by her father, chose a ballerina length, Alice- Blue gown, with white charftilly lace, inserts. She wore a Juliet cap of blue velvet and carried a satin-wrapped Hdly Bible which had belonged to her grandmother. On it were placed pink and white sweetheart roses. Mrs. Camille R. Swan, a close friend, acted as matron of honor, wearing a light tan, satin dress and Juliet cap and carrying pink flowers. Robert Svoboda served as best man and ushers were David and Donald Harrison, nephews of the bride. Mrs. Harrison selected a navy printed silk dress with which she wore white accessories and a pink and white camellia corsage. Mrs. Dowell had a ppudre blue lace dress, blue accessories and-'a similar corsage. A reception for forty Quests was held at the Harrison ffome following the ceremony, with a. buffet luncheon served. The couple left later on ac *two^week trip through the South i>^> car; the bride travelling m in; ten and white suit. " The Dowells will li\H» at Ringwood upon their return. The bride graduated from the local high school and has been employed in Chicago. The groom is also a McHenry hifeh school graduate and is aN rural mail carrier in the city. • Land-Ekeroth Vows The Gonrftttunity Methodist church v^fct the scene of a lovely nuptial 'rite which took place at 3 o'clock last Saturday afternoon, April 12, Uniting in :mgrriage Mr. Larry ISkeroth ^fl||&|ienfy-' and Miss Agnes LsS#fbf Chicago. Mr. Ekeroth is/the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ekeroth and the bride is the' daughter of Mr. antidd MMr rsl• Land. 1 Rev. J:'SHiott Corbett - officiated at the service. Donald Wttttl^tf, a dose .friend of $e groom, was best Wan. Arnie^Land, brother of the; bride, was usher. Aliss Land., was pretty in a ballerina le^ijj$i gown of white sat;in, a^d^^Hher short veil hdldi v ih:|pS^p1by^ a crown of seed psjrrted a bridal\%^^ p|pt:^H the valley lana^itei-OTeS. Following the ceremony, twenty members of the two families drove to Algonquin for the bridal dinner, after which the couple left on a week's honeymoon trip to the Ozark's. Upon their return, they will reside in McHenry until he receives his call into service, which is expected very soon. The bride received her education in Chicago arid has been employed as secretary for Central Stgel and Wir^e company. The bridegroom ft graduated ffortrjftie' McHenry [high school in" 1954,- attended K^iox college in Galesburg and is now employed by Illinois Bell Telephone cdfnpany out of Barring- CAftU OF TliANKS The" fallowing members of the gridd school board wish to thank the; people of the com- I munity whe^supported them in 'the recent sichool board election. Thank ybu. Lois Peterson y Harold Vaupell !)0 • Hubert Smith . McHENRY, GIRL a BECOMES BRIDE f r f OF UNION MAN ' V,.'.'; j " ! ' . Miss : Betty Jane FreiWd; daughter of John Freund of McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Paul Dumproff, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dumproff of Union, in a wedding service which took . place Monday, April 14, at 9:30 -o'clock- in Sacred Heart church, Marengo, with Fr. O'Connor officiating:'; ' . • " • V " The aliar^ were beautifully decorated with , E^ter lilies. Miss Fnjeuhd was lovely in a whitp ballerina length gown of nylon over taffeta, styled with empire waist, scalloped neckline with a V in back and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell from an orange blossom crown and she carried a pearl prayer book on which were; placed ton orchid and stephanotis. Attending the bride wfi$ her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Diedricli, who wore a turquoise dress of. lace with white lace over-skirt, ballerina length. She had a floral headpiece arid carried carnations matching her drqss. Stanley Diedrich siwved as be$t man. The groom's: mother selected a pink lace ifretis, wi^B black accessories, and a c&rnatioh corsage. •- v;; Dinner wai' -served at "ihe home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Irvin Freund, for twenty-five relatives. The couple will reside in McHenry until their home •, in Union is completed. The bride and groom are both employed in Union, Vu One of the' hardest secrets for a man .to keep is his opinion I of him--se=l f. . CARD OF THANKS To all my friends and neighbors, many ^thanks for flowers, cards and prayers during my stay in the hospital. 50 Kate Wegener GRANTED DIVORCE Gloria Meyer of McHenry, was granted a divorce from Maynard Meyer this past week. McHenry Hospital Patients in McHenry hospital during the past Wfeek were: Esta Meeker, Agnes Daherty, Robert Siedschlag,^ ^Louise Smith, Angela Amttn, flames Doley and Myrtle Wyle^-^ Mc-! Henry; Gerald Johnson arid Ella Lange of Crystal Lake;' Patrick Kenney dee; Rosemary Hanson of Lake Villa; Eugene Crabtree of Walworth, Wis.; Edith Lange of Crystal Lake; Hazel Hennager of Itasca and Mary Hettermarin of Johnsburg. Memorial' Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this j3$st &eek included Edward Sg^tifyz, Wil-, lard Christensen an&t Craig- Adams of McHenry and Ger-; trude Lyall of McCullom Lake.' MARRIAGE LICENSES William Feucht, McHenry and Anrffise Simon, Lake Gen-' ev^, Wis. READ THE WANT ADS CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors who extended so many kindnesses in my beroavemerigt. The cards, prayers, (lorai;<)|Ierings and many other remembrances were appreciated so very much. I would also like especially to thank Rev. Corbett;jfor his sympathetic service^. 50} y • .-'Mi Elsie, Relker iharried man tells the boss in his own you know he'll lie about i.!'. WATCH THESE MARCHING FEET SHOP IN McHENRY car outperforms every other car in America, regardless of price SEE YOUR LOCAL MERCURY DEALER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson are tlje parents~of ir son, born April' 12 at Memorial, hospital, Woodstock. / A daughter was born April 12 at Memorial hospital to Mr7 and Mrs. James Olson. Mr. and Mrs. "William Tonkin of Wonder Lake are the iparents of a girl, b<>m?,' at Memorial ho6{4t9l. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jiunai' of^ Wflnde^ Lakd weioatoea • I; sioin at Memorial • bospitii|^ Woodstock, on April Keeping out of the tuts£ tip the"' main difficulty in trav^t ing the road to success. ' . SHOP JHt McHENRY WHAT GOES INTO A LOAF OF gREAbt ^ Much inore t^an the simple ingredients that first come to mind. Besides these, there are the hard Work and skill of the baker who mixed and qooked theidough, of the miller who made the flour, of th^ farmer who rased the wheat.. .Money goes into it, too. It takes a lot of that to keep bakeries, , mills, and farms in operatio^; and all along thej'bfead business" -- as in American businesses of every other kind-low-cost bank}credit is ' a much-used, often Indispensable, ingredient. IF CRH^T Wlli HKIf YOUR MISINCSS, SEE US ABpfit AN E^OMdMICAl BANK LOAN I McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid OhxSavings Deposits , . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 CARD OF THANKS I. would, like to thank friends and neighbors for their kindnesses extended in my bereavement. They were appreciated jk> much. '50 G. A. Douglas Peter W- $usten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE; H~. SERVICE Phone McHenry 63 Worth Uviig F01 Mm. W0MIR, OlftDKCN l\ • p. • a i r d tt pul he d CHANGE TOO! • » Just like modes in fashion. 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THE ORKMNAL HYP0-ALLER6B0C COSMETICS McHENRY I 'isi THE BIST THERE IS FOR YOUR FINE CLOTHES , Yes, it's a fact, SanitoAe removes, dirt, .soil and perspiration so completely you can act&Qly see and fed the diffeanence. Your clothes are so clean that the look and feel of newness is fully restored. Yet this luxury service costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning. So, why be satisfied with less than the best! Call for Service Today PHONE 927 SAVE Gash 'n Carry Same Day Service RAMOW CLEANERS 100 N. FRONT STREET - McHENRY Jast North of National's Parking I*ot Always Plenty of Free Parking at Rainbow's Drive-In OP12N DAILY -- 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridays to 9 P.M. €> s V'