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Page Two THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER • i f t St. Mary's P.T.A. Opens Fall Season The first meeting of the season of St. Mary's school PT.A. will be held Monday evening, Oct. 5, at 8 pm. in the school gym. A program is being planned which includes a talk by one of the local Sisters and possibly one by the Mother Superior of the Order of St. Francis in Milwaukee, concerning home guidance aids for school children. Panhellenio Group Opens Fall Season The McHenry County Panhellenic group started its 1959- 60 season last Monday night with a very successful meeting at the beautiful home of Mrs. Minnie Johnson, just outside of Woodstock. The meeting dealt mostly in determining what the club hopes, to accomplish in the coming year. After the meeting conducted by the president. Mrs. Betty Alderson. the group enjoyed coffee and home baked pies. Pah-hel. as members like to call the group is comprised of alumnae of national sororities from the McHem-v county area. The main goal is to raise scholarship money for a well deserving McHenry county eirl for her college education. Elect Officers Of County 4-H Federation Sandra Schlosser of Richmond was elected president of the McHqtiry County 4-H Federation at a meeting held recently at trie Farm feureau office in Woodstock. Other newofficers are Bill Olbrich of Harvard, vice-president; Pat Hogan of Ringwood, secretary; Arwayne Peters of Harvard, treasurer; Steve Edmonds of Richmond, reporter; Albert Dorn of Gary, recreational chairman; Karen Strohm of Woodstock and Dick Johnson of Marengo, 4-H Town representatives; Dorothy Olbrich of Harvard and LeRoy Menge of Marengo, fair board representatives. Busihess discussions during thWevening concerned 4-H welcome\ signs-and a future dancing party. Both matters will, be brought up again at the October meeting. 6> Thursday, October 1, 1959 Refugee Will Adress P. T A. Mrs. Michael Paschwa. recent refugee from Poland, will tell of her experiences at the Big Hollow P.T.A. meeting Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Paschwa has been in this country for ten years, and now teaches at Highland Park Among other projects, the , school. She was born in a small group is having an auction of I,cvvn eas* Poland, presently home-made items and baked I occl|P'e^ b.> Russia. At the age goods. Members wou'd like to extend a verv sincere invitation to all sorority alumnae in the area who would be interested io ioining. You c^n either call Betty Alderson or Carol Johnson (Evergreen 5- 45431 or anv of the members you might know. of 12 she was sent to a prison in Siberia with her family. After they were freed in 1941. Mrs. Paschwa fled to South Asia, then pp?nt Time in Persia India and Mexico before coming to the United States. She graduated from high school in Chicago and this summer re- •M•i, embers uh ope *t o see rmnv 1 ceivne d i her mas•t*e r s degree at f • , DePaul universitv. new faces at the next meet'ng n Oct. 26 at the home of Mrs. ane Weiss in McHenrv. Marriage Of Former Local Girl Announced Mrs. Paschwa has interesting and enlightening, first hand information about Communist rule, and will illustrate hei talk with pictures. O c t o b e r i s m e m b e r s h i p McHenry friends have re- ™onth an r d a11 families and ceived announcement of the ^rienc^s °J Big Hollow pupils marriage of Miss Marilvn 1 are ur§et^ attend the meet- White Shoemaker to Mr. Fred Marshall Slournov, which took place at Butler, Pa.. Saturday, Sept. 5. Thev are making their home at 2322 Canster avenue, Gadsden. Ala. The bride, a graduate of the local high school, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Shoemaker, former residents of Oakhurst, now of Newark. Dela. Entertain District Auxiliary Presidents Mrs. Harry P. Stinespring, Jr., of Pistakee Bay entertained more than twenty ladies of the District 2 hospital auxiliaries at a luncheon on Friday of last week. Among those who met at the Stinespring home were most of the presidents of the auxiliaries. They discussed with the district officers plans for the Oct. 22 annual district meeting to be held at Highland Park. Among those present from the area besides Mrs. Stinespring, who is district president, were Mrs. Raymond Flanagan of Elgin, district secretary, Mrs. Fred Bond, president of the McHenrv auxiliary and Mrs. Arnold Schaettgen, district publicity chairman, also of McHenry. As yet. plans are incomplete but will be given here as soon as details are complete. All officers and members of the hospital auxiliaries are invited to attend. Hospital administrators are also welcome. ing. Community Club To Meet Monday The next meeting of the Johnsburg Community club will be held Monday, Oct. 5, at the community hall. Due to the importance of the meeting, all members are invited to attend. The committee will be notified by mail. Wed In West Our Lady Chapel, St. Dominic's church, San Francisco, Calif., was the scene of a lovely wedding on Aug. 15 which united Miss Dorothy A Justen of San Francisco, Calif, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen of 205 N. Green street, McHenry, and Mr. Thomas Alan Whittemore of San Francisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Whittemore of Sacramento, Calif. The bride's par- Couple Celebrates Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Altissimo of Lakemoor will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall in McHenry. Open house will be held from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m., with an invitation extended 6b friends to attend. The actual date of the anniversary is Nov. 4, when the couple exchanged nuptial vows at Addolorata church, Chicago. They have lived in Lakemoor since 1935. There are two children, Roy Pierotti of Richmond and Mrs Louis Diedrich of McHenry; also three grandchildren. CHICAGO GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF JAMES GEARY Miss Patricia Ann Houle, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Houle of Chicago, and James Geary, son of Mrs. Frances Geary of Volo, were united in marriage last Saturday, Sept. 26, at St. Celestine church, Elmwood Park. Fr. White officiated at the nuptial high Mass. The bride, given 'in marriage by her brother, Ronald Houle, was lovely in a gown of white silk organza and chantilly lace, fashioned with fitted bodice, long sleeves tapered at the wrist, and sabrina neckline embroidered with sequins and !>earls. The full, hoop skirt was floor length. Her silk illusion veil was, held in place by a tiara of rhinestones and she carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations and orchid^. Her maid'of honor was Joan Bronk of Chicago, and the bridesmaids were Roberta Frost and Joan Moritore, also of Chicago, Dale Olsberg of .Downers Grove acted as junior bridesmaid. The four attendants were attired in various shades of green, their dresses fashioned ;>f nylon chiffon, and carried bouquets of fall flowers. George Scheid of McHenry attended the groom as best man, and ushers were Bert Mc- Dermott of Niles and Ben Neuman of Wauconda. The bride's mother chose a 1 i gh t blue, lace gown with matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Geary wore a gown of navy blue faille, with matching accessories and a similar corsage. A breakfast for the bridal party and close relatives was served at the bride's home, with a reception and dinner in the evening nt Caldwell's Legion hall in Chicago for about 400 guests. After their return from a 'wo weeks' honeymoon trip, fhey wi'l reside in Waukegan, where the bridegroom is employed at Johnson Motors. WINS WORLD AWARD Wed Sept. 12 Eugenie Bauerle of Wonder Lake, at left, is shown being congratulated by Janet Blair, motion picture and television actress, after being voted one of the world's top ten hairdressers by a professional committee of the Hollywood Hair Fashion panel. In addition, awards were presented to a hair stylist from Vienna, one from Paris, Australia. Italy and the Philippines and three from the United States. The awards were based upon the artist's ability as a lecturer, teacher, writer and forecaster. A resident of the Chicago area for twenty years, Miss Bauerle was born in Stuttgart, Germany, and began her career as a sculptress. She writes for a professional hair stylist journal and not only designed how milady will wear her hair next year, but is responsible for naming many of the cuts and styles as well. OBITUARIES ARTHUR SHALES Arthiir Shales, 66, who resided on Rt. 31, at Terra Cotta, died at his home Tuesday morning, Sept. 29, following a long illness. Mr. Shales was a native of Crystal Lake, where he was born Oct. 2, 1892. He was a painter and decorator by trade. The deceased was a veteran of World War I. The body was removed tb the Querhammer funeral home in Crystal Lake, where Rev. Dalrymple of the Congregational church will officiate at 2 o'clock Friday. The McHenry Legion firing squad will be present at services at McMillan cemetery near Terra Cotta. SHALIMAR GIRL WED SATURDAY TO ROBERT E. FREUND R^r. and Mrs. Douglas Wilsman are the parents of a son, born Sept. 28 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A boy was born Sept. 26 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Urho Viita. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Freund welcomed a daughter Sept. 24 at Memorial hospital. A son was born Sept. 23 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zoellick of Spring Grove. A boy was born Sept. 22 at Harvard hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Soboj. Mr. and Mrs. George Burns if Wonder Lake are the parents of a boy, born Sept. 23 at Memorial hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Golla at Memorial hospital on Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Burg of McCullom Lake are the parents of a girl, born Sept. 24 at Memorial hospital. MOST COLORFUL FALL WOODLANDS ARE IN ILLINOIS ents travelled to the West Coast to witness the service. The bride wore a beautiful street length sheath dress of white satin which she designed and made. The new Mrs. Whittemore is a graduate of the McHenry high school and of St. Anthony s school of nursing in Rockford. She is carrying on her career at Stanford hospital, San Francisco. The groom attended Sacramento State college and the University of California at The southern tip of Illinois has the most colorful autumn woodlands in the world. The Upper Forty Explorer's club says it makes this statement without fear of contradiction and that it bases the statement on no less auhority than a staff member of the American Museum of Natural History. Dr. Jack McCormick, in a recent survey and article on color in forest trees, shows that more than half the world's forest color is concentrated in eastern United States. His world map shows only two other, much smaller, color spots. One includes the Alp mountains in Switzerland and the other in eastern China. He says such colorful woodlands are practically unknown in the southern hemisphere. So it happens that Illinois wakes up this fine autumn to find it has another world "First" within its borders. CHARLOTTE SIEGRIST Charlotte Marie Siegrist, 64, of Crystal Lake died Saturday night, Sept. 26, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, after a short illness. She had resided in rural McHenry for about twenty-five years. Survivors include her husband, Carl J., and one son, James Duggan, of Rt. 3, McHenry. Services were held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning from St. Thomas church, Crystal Lake, with burial in Crystal Lake Memorial Park. LONNIE MICHELS A lifelong resident, of this community, Lonnie Michels, 65, of Johnsburg died in his home Sept. 24 of a heart attack. Mr. Michels was born Oct. 24, 1893, in McHenry and lived his entire life in that area. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Rena Smith of McHenry and Mrs. Susan Oeffling of Johnsburg; also one brother, George, of Johnsburg. The body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home until Saturday morning at 9:30, when services were held from St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg. Burial was in the church cemetery. CHRISTIANNE PITZEN Christianne, eleven-m o n t hold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pit,zen, died in Little Angels nome at Elgin last Friday, Sept. 25. Survivors besides the parents inc'ude three sisters, Kathleen, Patricia and Annette; three bi others, Michael, John and Teddy; t h e maternal grandmother, Mrs. Clara Stilling of McHenry and the paternal grandfather, Nick Pitzen. of Pistakee Bay. A sister, Becky, preceded her in death. The body was at rest at the George Justen & Son chapel until Monday afternoon, when services were held at St. Mary's Calholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. CARD OF THANHS Godinas Observe Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godina of Lakewood subdivision, McCullom Lake, celebrated their twenty-fifth wadding anniversary Saturday. Sept. 28, with a * d i n n e r a t t h e M c H e n r y Country club. They were accompanied by their daughter, Elaine, and daughter and sonin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frett. Mr. and Mrs. Godina were married at St. Alfonso's church in Chicago. We wish to extend a sincere "thank you" to all our friends and neighbors for their cards, spiritual bouquets and other Berkley and served in t h e .expressions of sympathy. We, Marines. He is now a student t are especially grateful to Fr. j at the College of Physicians;Blitsch and Fr. Anger, the; and Surgeons dental school. | Johnsburg rescue squad and the American Legion. Courage is that virtue which The Family of Lonnie Michels champions the cause of right. *22 Choral Club Deadline The McHenry Choral club has set Monday, Oct. 12, as the deadline for accepting new members for the fall season. The club is busy rehearsing for the annual winter program on Dec. 5 and 6. Miss Joan Michmershuizen of Shalimar subdivision, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Robert E. Freund of Charles street, McHenry, in a beautiful nuptial service solemnized at St. Mary's Catholic church on Saturday, Sept. 26. Rev. Fr. Harold Nilges officiated at the 10 o'clock service which united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michmershuizen and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Freund. The church was decorated for the occasion with bouquets of glads. The pretty bride chose a floor length dress of chantilly lace, with scalloped neckline trimmed with pearls and sequins, and a crown of pearli z e d f l o w e r s w h i c h h e l d h e r fingertip veeil. Attending the bride were Miss Rosemary Heber of Lakeland Park as maid of honor and Miss Dolores Freund of Charles street, McHenry, as bridesmaid. Miss Heber selected a cocoa brown, embroidered taffeta dress with matching crown headpiece and short veil. Miss Freund wore an emerald green embroidered taffeta dress with matching crown headpiece and similar veil. Nick J. Freund, cousin of the groom, served as best man and Daniel Weber was groomsman. Ushers were Stanley Pollitt of McHenry, friend of the groom, and Ronald A. Freund, h i s brother. Servers at the Mass were Paul Cote and Daniel Plourde, both of Rochelle, 111., and cousins of the bride. Mrs. Michmershuizen selected a poudre blue lace tunic d r e s s , m a t c h i n g f e a t h e r h a t a n d b l u e a c c e s s o r i e s . M r s . Freund wore a brown lace diess, beige accessories and white carnation corsage. A reception was held at the V.F.W. hall for 175 guests, after which the couple left on a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at 214 Kent road, Kent Acres. Both young people attended the McHenry high school. He is employed as an apprentice plumber. HAIRDRESSERS TO ELECT OFFICERS IN LAKE ZURICH T h e N o r t h w e s t S u b u r b a n Unit, No. 47, of the Illinois Hairdressers and Cosmetolo- , gists' association will have its ! regular meeting Wednesday, : Oct. 7, at 8 p m. at the Lake Zurich hotel. Everyone is urged to attend as there will j be election of officers. I The meeting celebrates the i first anniversary of the group. 1 Guest artist will be Ray Raines, who will elaborate on the new American Caprice fashion. Those who do not belong are welcome to join this organizat ion which offered so much to those in the association last ! year. McHenry Hospital Patients in McHenry hospital this past week included La- Vera Stokes, Pearl Alexander, Renaldo Rolla, Dennis Volpendesta, Virginia Patellaro, Carol James, Virginia Posthuraa, John Mack, Michael Tyc h e w i c z , M a r t i n C o n w a y , Sophie Sala, David Winters, John Engeln, Robert Jorgenson, Elizabeth Kilgore, Helen Vogt, Keith Wegner and Robert Steward of McHenry; Anita Davis of Lakeland-Park; Charles Zabroski of Lakemoor; Ingebord Olsen and Albert Kennenberg of McCullom Lake; John Kiggins of Barrington, Gerard Cummings of Lake Villa; Imre Weszelits of Chicago; Francis Stromski of Wonder Lake; Glenn Waspi, Ivan Parschin and June Dimmock of Crystal Lake; Bernice Jackson of Spring Grove; Clarence Shastol of Pistakee Highlands; Frederick Foerster of Algonquin and Ronald Fiedler of Sunnyside. Finance It At McHenry State Bank oppe 200 S. Green EVergreen 5-0010 HERE! FROM THE HOUSE OF LENTHERIC A SUPERB NEW PERMANENT KISSED WITH FRAGRANCE! "SOFRENCH" CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT Memorial Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week included Eva Huebner, Madeline Jones and Edward Raaske of Wonder Lake; John Willard, Anna Wachtler, Annie Maishall, Victor Bassi, Nick Tabor and Thomas Linnane of McHenry; Althea Walkington of Ringwood. Conducts Program On Friday, Oct. 9, the Woman's club of McHenry will sponsor a cooking demonstration at the Legion home, when Mrs. Jean C. Cooney will con- JEAN C. COONEY duct the demonstration beginning at 2 p.m. The program is entitled "Three to Get Ready" and will feature short cuts to cooking. Broiler, oven and surface burner meals will be prepared. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to the neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses and flowers during Earl Bowman's hospitalization and last illness. Mildred and Darwin Bowman 22 Y O U SAVE 10* ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND ON DRY CLEANING WHEN YOU USE RAINBOW'S Top Quality Nationally Advertised SANITONE Dry Cleaning SHVICE On A Cash & Carry Basis RAINBOW CLEANERS 100 N. Front St. Phone EV 5-0927 For PICK-UP SERVICE At Prices Others Charge You For CASH & CARRY ELLEN CLARK IS HONORED AS COLLEGE FRESHMAN Kotalik Studio Photo The Raymond Martins Miss Barbara Doering of Laikeland Park and Raymond Martin of McHenry were married iii St. Patrick's church on Saturday, Sept. 12. October 1 C. D. oi A. Business Meeting October 4 Joint Conference of C. D. of A. Courts -- St. Mary's School Hall. Special Meeting, Riverview Camp, R.N.A. -- Officers' Sunday -- K. of C. Hall -- 2 p.m. Practice for County Convention. Ortober 6 Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A., Meeting -- Amanda Brown Home, 613 W. Waukegan Road -- 8 p.m. Clean Streams Meeting -- V. F. W. Hall October 8 Rummage Sale -- St. Paul's Episcopal Church -- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. October 13 O.F. Social Night "Luncheon is Served" -- 1 o'clock -- Sponsored by St. Patrick's Mothers' Club. October 14 McHenry County R.N.A. Convention -- Social Hall, Huntley -- Afternoon and Evening. October 16 Rummage Sale -- All Day and Evening -- Zion Lutheran church -- Sponsored by Ladies' Aid. MARRIAGE LICENSES Walter A. Bowers, Johnsburg, and Mrs. Elizabeth G. Bowers, McHenry. Miss Ellen F. Clark of 60tii||S. John street, 'McHenry, is one of twenty-four freshmen irierA iting Honors at Entrance Jai Clarke college, Dubuque, lovva. Honors at Entrance are giv&n students of outstanding academic achievement and potential, demonstrated on high school records and on College of Entrance examination boa^rd tests. •- Ellen, a graduate of |(l. Mary's high school in Woe&r stock, is the daughter of and Mrs. Maurice Clark. S PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hough and their family of Janesville, Wis., enjoyed a; day's outing in this area last weekend, spending Sunday with the 3enfc Franckes of Pistakee. The Houghs was skeet shooting for the first time and plan to return to learn the sport. PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY Arthur King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. King, 707 East J o h n s t r e e t , M c H e n r y , w a s pledged to Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity, fol-A lowing rush week which ende* Sept. 13, at Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington. THEATRE SEASON OPENS The Little Theatre of Crystal Lake is opening its threeshow season with the threeact rcmantic comedy, "Bus Stop", by William Inge, Oct. 9 and 10, Central School auditorium, McHenry and Paddock^' streets, Crystal Lake. ACT ON LICENSES Secretary cf State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the following action by the Drivers' License division of his office: Revocations, James Abner of McHenry and Earl Zimmerman of Woodstock for driving while intoxicated andf Lester Venable of Lakemoor for his third offense; suspensions, Richard DeWolf of Woodstock for driving while intoxicated and George Mc- Gann of Algonquin and David Nellessen of Woodstock, both for third offense. Probationary permits were issued to Nettesfcen and R. D. Hefner of Woodstock, A. C. Novelli "of Jf'ox River Grove and J. P. ^ Sivertsen of Ringwood. R U M M A G E S A L E THURSDAY -- OCTOBER 8 St. Paul's Episcopal Church 1 Mile South On Green Street Hours: 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. My .v.';'-.; "How do I go about getting a bank loan?" It's simple. Come in and tell us how much you need, what you need it for, and how you expect to repay the loan. The main requirements for borrowing at our bank are these: The borrower should have regular earnings or other income, and a reputation for meeting obligations when due; the loan should be for a sound purpose. If you need credit for a personal, family or business need, and think you can meet these requirements, see us about arranging a convenient-to-repay, low-cost bank loan. licHENRY Established Since 1906 Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Phone EVergreen 5-1040 1