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P«g« Two THE PLAINDEALEH Thursday, Augurt 27, 1359 Woman's Club Plans ' Fall Luncheon Meeting The fall luncheon meeting of the McHenry Woman's club will be held at the Wing 'n Fin lodge on Friday, Sept. 11, at 12:30 o'clock. Reservations Charles Brda, Marion Peet, Wanda Bovko Hales, Guy Duker, Elvera Smith Holt, Lorraine Freund Stephens, Jeannet te Bishop, Bernicfe Freund, Bill Bacon, Lenore Frisby, Leo Freund and Clarice Blake should be made by Sept. 9 by j Montgomery\ calling Mrs. Elmer Winkel- The social part of the. eveman. phone 13; Mrs. Carl Web- | consisted of renewing old e r 9 4 8 - M r s . A . J . W i r t z . 8 9 9 - ! a c q u a i n t a n c e s h i p s , d a n c i n g . R- or Mrs. Robert L. Weber, games, circle mixers and songs. 2gi The group expressed wHling- * Guests will be welcome at i "ess to help any alumni organthis meeting. . ; ization that cares to form, or to promote a better turn-out Srhaefer Infant I*} the annual homecoming at Christened Sunday ; lhe hlSh school-each fall. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Schaefer was christened Elizabeth Mar.V at a baptismal service held in j . •" "™7~ . St. Marv's Catholic church last ! a nuptial service per- Sundav." Rev. Fr. Renneil of- formed at the Catholic^ church ficiated at the. rite. : in Pal° last Thursday, Aug. 20. [John Kilday Wed In Polo Sponsors for the baby were. John Kildav of McHenry was Howard Hart and Mrs. Donald married to Mrs Myrtle Kilday Schaefer. uncle and aunt of the Polo. The\ will reside in Mcbabv. > Henry. Dinner was served at the Among those who attended Schaefer home following the T the wedding were Helen Low, ceremonv to Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Louise ^mith and daughter, ry B Schaefer. the paternal Joann. Grace Miller and Mr. grandparents: Irwin Hart, the an(l Mrs. Ed. La\. maternal grandfather; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schaefer and fam- CAROL ENGH AND ilv, James and Susan Smith, •dtat ct /"Mn? T"D Garv and Bobbv Schaefer. j ^INI • WED SATURDAY MrHenry Lodge Host To Men Of Evanston ! Miss Carol Engh, daughter McHenry Lodge, No. 158 , of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Engh A. F. & A. M,^will be host to ; of Country Club subdivision, brothers of EvETn^ Lodge No. became the bride of Mr. Ben 524, A.F. & A.M., Evanston, Slove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben who will bring with them "The Slove, Sr., of DesPlaines. in a Cup of Brotherly Love". j beautiful double ring ceremony The history of "The Cup of i performed at 1.1 o'clock on Sat- Brotherly Love" and its travels will be narrated by the brothers of the Evanston lodge. All Master Masons are invited to attend at the Masonic Temple. 104 No. Court street, Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 8 p.m. Class Of 1934 Enjoys Reunion Twenty-seven members of a class of forty-five gathered at the American Legion home Saturday evening, Aug. 22. to celebrate their twenty-fifth graduation reunion. Since the last reunion five years ago, one more has died, making five who have passed away since comroeocemenjt night at M.C.HvS. 4n 1934. They were Rollo 'Chamberlain, Marshall McCannon, Jean Powers, William Mooney and Ethel Granger. Dinner was served at 7:30 in a dining room decorated for the occasion in the class colors of blue and white. Each name place was a small diploma. White rose corsages and boutonniers were presented to each, since the rose was the class flower. Marion Weingart Anderson presented gifts to Anna Fox Simon for coming the greatest distance: Clara Justen Klapperich for having the largest family.; Earl Harrison for having the youngest child; Joseta Merrick Zimmerman and Stanley Vycital. The latter acted as master of ceremonies, calling on all graduates to give information on their place of residence and on their families. The planning committee for the successful event were Marion Weingart Anderson, Evelyn Justen Steinbach, Be a t r i c e Weber Justen, Eleanor Wegener Wirfs, Mary Sutton Wesson, Stanley Vycital, George Kinsala and Harold Phannenstill. Other class members attend- MARRIAGE LICENSES ing were Clarence Harrison, Joseph C. Mileski, McHenry Marian Anderson Reinlie, Mer- and Constance McDevitt, Lake cedes Linderman Hoffman, Geneva - urday, Aug. 22, at St. Mary's Catholic church. The children's choir furnished music for the nuptial rite. The pretty bride approached the altar, radiant in a gown of silk organza, princess style, with brief sleeves, portrait neckline edged in alencon lace, and lace scattered in medallions on the front of the skirt. The very full skirt fell into a lovely court train. On her head. Miss Engh wore a queen's crown of seed pearls which held a cloud veil of silk illusion. Attending the bride were Miss Mary Zimmer of Manitowoc, Wis., as maid of honor, Miss Mary Ann Michna of Denmark, Wis., and Miss Jeanne Olson of Cross Plains, Wis., as bridesmaids. All were classmates of the bride at Alverno college in Milwaukee. Robert Smith of DesPlaines served the groom as best man and groomsmen were Robert Schoenbeck of Hebron and James Olson of Park Ridge. Wayne Slove of Arlington Heights and Ronald Slove of DesPlaines, brothers of the groom, were ushers. Mrs. Engh was attired in a lilac-colored silk organza dress with white accessories and a white corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose a gold-colored dress, gold shoes and a white corsage. Breakfast was served to fifty guests following the ceremony at the V.F.W. clubhouse. Later, 200 guests assembled there to congratulate the young couple before leaving for Canada on a wedding trip. They will reside in Mineral Springs. The new Mrs. Slove will teach at Edgebrook school again this year. Her husband is an employee of the General Telephone Co. Filce-Cameron Vows Exchanged The McHenry Me t h o d i s t church was the scene of a lovely late summer wedding on Saturday, Aug. 22. when Miss Penelope Lee Fike exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Kenneth Leigh Cameron. Rev. Ronald Russell of DeKalb officiated at the 8 o'clock candlelight double ring ceremony which united the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard S. Fike of McHenry and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron of Rt. 1, Cherry Valley, 111. Mrs. Donald Barger was organist for the service,, with Miss June Opatrny as soloist. The church was decorated with bouquets of^ yellow and white glads an^jpwums. The bride was pretty in a white, embroidered organdy, floor length dress, with full skirt, scalloped^neckline and sleeves, and heart-shaped waistline. Her fingertip Veil was attached to an embroidered crown with pearls. Her jewelry included white pearl earrings, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white and yellow roses. Acting as maid of honor was Miss Barbara Eggert of McHenry, a close friend, with Miss Betty Wright of Wonder Lake as bridesmaid and Miss Heather Fike. the bride's sister, as junior bridesmaid. Miss Eggert and Miss Wright wore yellow taffeta sheath dresses with white embroidered organdy over-skirts. Miss Fike had a white taffeta dress with matching yellow cummerbund. All of the headpieces were of matching yellow taffeta bows and yellow tulle short veils. They wore white gloves, white pearl earrings and carried white daisies. David Yordy of Seneca served as best man and groomsmen were Andrew Larson of Rcckford and David Cameron of Cherry Valley, a brother of the groom. Ushers were Steve Fike, brother of the bride, and Steve Cameron, the groom's brother. Mrs. Fike selected for her daughter's wedding a light blue, Swiss embroidered lace and cotton sheath, with navy colored accessories and a corsage of white gladioli. Mrs Cameron chose a blue, dacron, pleated dress, with which she wore white accessories and a similar corsage. A receptidfi^was held in the church dining room immediately following the ceremony, with 150 guests from Rockford. DeKalb, Chicago, Jeliet, DesPlaines, Franklin Park, Evanston, Harvard and McHenry. Assisting at the reception were Miss Peggy Stamer of Pistakee Bay, Miss Mary Pupons of Evanston, Miss Pat Ryan of Franklin Park pnd Mrs. Grant Davidson of Rockford. who served. Mrs. Andrew Larson of Rockford, sister of the groom, was in charge of the guest book and Miss Marjorie West of McHenry presided at the gift table. The servers wore yellow net tea aprons with matching bows and pearls, made by the bride^ Following a trip to Wisconsin and the Dells, the couple will, be at home in Apt. B-3, 935 W. Lincoln Hwy, DeKalb The bride is a graduate of the McHenry high school in 1955 and of Northern Illinois university with a BS degree in education. The groom graduated from Rockford East high school in 1954 and Is completing his last year at Northern, majoring in business marketing. He is employed at Barber Green & Co. His bride will teach third grade in a DeKalb school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pedersen are the parents of a daughter, born Aug. 18 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A daughter was born Aug. 24 at Harvard hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Arient. Mr. and Mrs. George Arndt of Wonder-Lake became the parents of a girl on Aug. 23 at Memorial hospital. A girl was born Aug. 21 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Geor'ge Barber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Freund are the parents of a son, Evan Joseph, born Aug. 18 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mrs. Freund is the form e r B e r n i c e H i l l e r . The Freunds have three other children, Eloise, Julie and Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas of Rt. 1, Ringwood, announce the arrival of their first child, a boy, born Aug. 19. The little fellow will be called Dean Thomas. Mrs. Andreas is the former Doris Bauer of McHenry. McHENRY CHURCH SCENE OF LOVELY WEDDING AUG. 22 CARD OF THANKS "The thoughtfulness and sympathy extended by our friend# and neighbors during our recent sorrow will alwaysi r< with us as a precious Mi We are especially grateful^ to Rev. Edward Coakley, the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, American Legiofl; and auxiliary. Our sincere thanks to all. ' £•, The Family of Richard Cronfi^ if CARD OP THANK#* I wish to thank everyone for! their calls, cards and message^ of sympathy in the recent loss of my sister, Mrs. Mary LenaJ han, at Vincennes, Ind., and ofj my brother, Golbert Vachet, atj Chicago, August 15th. Yourj kind thoughts were very much! appreciated. Claude E. VafthiMt^ T In a beautiful nuptial ceremony performed at St. Patrick's Catholic church on Saturday, Aug. 22, Miss Joann May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May of John street, became the bride of Mr. Robert Kelley, son of Mrs. Mildred Kelley of McCullom Lake. Rev. Fr. Edward Coakley officiated at the 11 o'clock service. Bouquets of white gladioli decorated the altars and Mrs. Carl Weber provided organ music. * The dark-haired bride was lovely in a silk organza dress, with neckline edged in chantilly lace and embroidered in seed pearls and sequins. The dress featured «long sleeves, fitted bodice, and a very full skirt, with bias bands of or-; ganza circling the skirt. The bands were topped by a row of chantilly lace, the skirt extending into a cpurt train. A matching cap m lace held a fingertip silk illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Lois May, and bridesmaids were Miss Judy Hollenbach and Miss Mary Banks. They were attired similarly in sheath dresses of white lace over poudre blue taffeta, with tylle overskirt of matching color. Their hats were also in blue and they carried bouquets of pink roses and stephanotis. Wendy Teuhagen was the pretty flower girl, wearing white, floor length organdy over poudre blue taffeta, with matching bonnet. She carried a basket with pink roses and stephanotis. "Chick" Sales served the groom as best man and groomsmen were LeRoy Johnson and Robert Krickl. Mrs. May chose for her daughter's wedding a beige lace sheath dress over taffeta, with beige accessories.* Her corsage was of stephanotis. Mrs. Kelley chose a blue lace dress over taffeta and white accessories. She had a similar corsage. A wedding breakfast was served at 12:30 o'clock at the Wing 'n Fin lodge, where 200 guests gathered for an evening reception. The couple plans to make their home in Chicago. ; Both young people are graduates of the j i McHenry high school. JSHOP^N "KteHENRY 0SKITAI Memorial Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week included Beulah Howard and Loretta Walsh of McHenry and Kendall Street of Wonder Lake. Harvard Hospital Raymond Rochowicz of Wonder Lake and Mrs. Williapi Collatz of McHenry have been, patients in Harvard hospital. Patients at McHenry hospital this past week included Frank Kaiser, Charles Miller, Arthur Fenske, Flora Parks, Michael Meeker; Karen Bqrre, B e r n i c e D o n a r s k i , Tho mas Mann, Richard Smith, Lynn Daurio, Thomas Loveless and Ronald Kloeckner of McHenry; Lottie Frank of Woodstock; Jean Leason of Barrington; Deborah Manahan, Raymond Colby and LeRoy Ohlson of Crystal Lake;. Mathew Boxness of Cary; Patricia Clark of Wonder L&ke; George Aneste, Joseph Malin and John Dzik of Chicago; William Mertes of Naples, Fla., Clarence Karls* of Ingleside and Elsie Ehredt of Round Lake. V.F.W. NEWS On Aug. 28 at 8 p.m. a bake sale will be held. We would appreciate a cake or pastry donated by each member. Next meeting will be held Sept. 14. A pot-lqck dinner to be served at 6:30 p.m. will precede the meeting, honoring all past-presidents, and also our district pr e s i d e n.t, Rose Vaughn. All officers are askea to wear their uniforms as inspection will be held. We're all hoping president Daisy Smith! has a wonderful trip to Hawaii, and then on to Los Angeles for the V.F.W. National Convention. ENTERTAINS SISTERS Dr. George W. Regan of Nunda township recently entertained his sisters who vacationed here. They were Mrs. Margaret Klauminzer of Rexford, New York, and Mrs. Helen Hjerpe of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Klauminzer and Mrs. Hjerpe spent two weeks at Dr. Regan's home in Emerald Park and thoroughly enjoyed not only their vacation on the river but shopping in McHenry's fine stores and visiting the churches h^ve. ^ , HuffrJacobson Rite Saturday Miss Jeanette Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Huff, became the bride of Richard L. Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Jacobson in St. Joseph's church, Richmond, on Saturday, Aug. 22, at 11 a.m. Rev. Fr. Frank Miller performed the double ring service. The bride was attractive in a long sleeved, chjantilly lace dress over satin, with fitted bodice and neckline of seed pearls and sequftis. The lace skirt was trimmed with bows of satin. A crown of pearls and sequins held her fingertip veil, and she carried a bouquet of white roses with stephanotis and ivy. The maid of honor was Miss Elaine Huff, sister of the bride, who selected an ice blue brocaded taffeta sheath, with nylon organdy over-skirt. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink roses. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Carolyn Borst, sister of the groom, chose a similarly styled dress. Mervin Huff, brother of the bride, served as best man and the groomsman was George Rudolph. Ushers were Verne E. Borst and Norbert Hiller. Mrs. Huff wore a rose-colored lace dress with white accessories. Mrs. Jacobson's dress was beige lace with meloncolored accessories. Both had corsages of white orchids. Dinner was served to the wedding party at Hettermann's in Johnsburg after the service. Later, 250 attended a reception at the community hall in Johnsburg. The couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Upon their return they will reside on we Jacobson farm near Richmond. SHOP IN McHENRY SERVICE NEWS MUNICH, GERMANY -- Army Pvt. Robert J. Connor, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. T. Connor, Route 1, Spring Grove, recently arrived in Germany and is now a clerk-typist with the 2d. Field Hospitaf£in Munich. He was graduated from Richmond high school in 1958 and worked in Round Lake prior to entering the Army. VISCOUNTS MAKE GUEST APPEARANCE BEFORE BIG CROWD McHenry's Viscounts diwn and bugle corps showed (Mlena, 111., residents what can be accomplished by a young group of musicians when they appeared before a large crowd there recently. Fifty-six of the sixty members, all between 8 and 21 years of age, accompanied by sixteen adults, made the weekend trip. McHenry residents who hare followed with interest "e earnestness of this young group in their regular summer rehearsals, cannot help but feel pride in their accomplishments. It seems only fair that their efforts should be rewarded by such a trip, giving them an opportunity to demonstrate to other communities the worthwhile activities which can provide wholesome invests for young folks. OPEN MEETING There' will be a meeting of the Women of the Moose, for members and guests, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 1. Friends will be sorry to learn of the death of Charles Allen, a former resident of Irish Prairie, south of McHenry, who died last week Aurora. He and his wife had resided in Joliet since leaving McHenry. NOTICE PHOME CHANGES Residence Number EVergreen 5-3321 OFFICE NUMBERS Insurance EVergreen 5-0043 City Clerk EVergreen 54)953 EARL R. WALSH VILLA NURSIN< HOME { ON JPISTAKEE BAT NEAR McHENRY | 5 Home for the Aged j SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS I PHONE McHENRY 461 | m:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini y^edicalJMKrror APPEAR UNDER THE BIG If McHENW ON TUES.. SEPT. Clowns, Pretty Girls and Animals that's what a Circus is made of; and the Big Tented Circus coming to McHenry has them aplenty. The Adams Bros. & Seils Bros. Combined 3 Ring Circus will give two full and complete performances at 2:30 and 8 P.M. at the V.F.W,. grounds on September 1st, under the sponsorshIip of. the V.F.W. Post 4600. Some People 0- I am pait 60. I moved to Colorado about one yew ago. While here I am bothered by preooure in my eart, headache, exhaustion, and at timeo, difficult breathing and rapid heart beat. Could is be the akkudef --H. M. A. Most people can go from sea level or a little above to altitudes of 5000 to 6000 feet with only minor difficulty. There is usually some ear fullness and perhaps some slight shortness of breath but adaptation occurs quite rapidly. Others may be affected to a greater degree and may have difficulty in making adjustments. Persons with certain conditions, notably coronary heart disease, should consider the possible ill-effects of residing at high altitudes. Specific advice should be obtained from your physician. Q. Are tome people aetuitive. to pain than others? A. Ye6. The "pain-thredhold" (point at which nressure aoolied to some part of the body causes pain) was determined in 363 normal persons. There was a wide variation in sensitivity to pain. A little pressure caused pain in some persons whereas others withstood considerable pressure without experiencing pain. Incidentally, there are known cases of complete insensitivity to pain. The condition seems to be inherited. One painresistant girl walked on a fractured ankle for 12 days before the increasing swelling led to medical consultation. It was then discovered that she was insensible to pain. Your prescrfptJoo dollars boy more core today 8&am ever before. WhU« the CoeJ aS som2 medicines may seem high, they may actually save you hundreds of dollars in medical bills, hospital expenses and loss of Income. ^ e** DRUG STORE GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL Claire Beauty Shoppe £00 S. Green St. McHenry 10 THE BEAUTY AND SATISFACTION ,OF A NEW PERMANENT WAVE. CAN BE YOURS CALL US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT Steam Baths Swedish Massage AIR CONDITIONED 3k "How do I go about opening • checking account?" The procedure is simplicity itself. You stop in at our bank, £11 in a signature card, and make your initial deposit. Of course, if you are unknown to us, references are properly required so that you may enter into the new relationship enjoying our full confidence. After your first deposit is accepted, you receive a checkbook for use in making your withdrawals and keeping records of payments. Stop in soon: See us about opening your checking account; open the door to maximum bill-paying convenience and efficiency. McHENEtY STATE BANK Established Since 1906 Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 7 Send them back to SCHOOL tj: m i-«.» / « 5 V* " MMOVI? S A N110 Hi Looking sharp in fheir SANITONE ' Dry Cleaned Clothes ' • ' You can be sure clothes will look like new again because our Sanitone Dry Cleaning thoroughly cleanses and reconditions fabrics. Minor mending is free, too. v But don't take a chance on being ready for that big first day ... let us have those school clothes NOW! SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE PHONE 927 Or Save 10% Cash and Carry R&1NI3W CLEANERS. Around Corner North of National Tea N. FRONT ST. McHENRY, ILL. Open Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT RAINBOW'S DRIVE IN