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p Pag* Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. May 19, I960 Dale Thomas To Wed Inglestde Girl Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Juul of Ingleside of the engagement of their daughter, Carrie Lou, to Larry Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale fhomas of McHenry. The wedding date is set for Sept. 17 at the lrigetside Methodist church. Honored At Bridal Shower Mrs. Darrell Swegle and Mrs. Laverne Hackman were hostesses at a bridal shower given in honor of Miss Dolores Freund,. held at the former's home last Saturday. Both Mrs. Hackman and Mrs. Swegle are aunts of the bride-to-be. Twenty-three guests attended the party .held out of doors. Games were enjoyed and a tasty lunch served. Christen Daughter Of Richmond Couple The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Karls was christened Theresa Ann in a baptismal service which was solemnized at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Richmond, by Fr. Frank Miller last Sunday. Sponsors for the baby were Mrs. James Wegen'er, an aunt, and James Wegener, who acted as proxy for Warren Wegener of Evanston.. ... The new baby has a brother, Randy Grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegener of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Karls of Richmond. Former Stewardesses Will Meet On May 26 FLOWER SHOW PLANS EXHIBIT FOR CHILDREN "Junior Basket" Classification Open To Youths Bride-to-be Honored At Miscellaneous Shower Miss Nancy Justen was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower given at the V.F.W. clubhouse, with Dorothy Stoffel, Ardelle Oeffling, Betty Piagentina and Marie Justen as hostesses. Sixty guests enjoyed a buffet lunch served from an attractively decorated table. Miss Justen will become the bride of Donald Blake at St. Patrick's church on May 21. Couple Honored On Fifty-Third Anniversary The success of the May 12 "Fashions in Movement" benefit will highlight Clipped Wings conversation when the former steawardesses for lunch on May 26 in Chicago. Models from this area included Mrs. Marlin Kalpin of Rt. 5, McHenry. In keeping with the thirtieth year since the inauguration of stewardess service being celebrated during May, Mrs. Donald Mitchell of Wooster Lake was among the alumnae wearing uniforms from the past to the present hostessing the benefit. David Jurgens To Wed Ottawa Girl A surprise party was held at the Fred Dowell home in Cooney Heights last Sunday in honor of the couple's fiftythird wedding anniversary and also Mr. Dowell's seventyseventh birthday anniversary. The following children were present to help thfcm celebrate: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dowell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dowell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dowell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, all of McHenry; and these relatives and friends, Mr. and Jlobert^^i rk of. Aurora, Mrs. Amy Cypher, Roland, Mamie and Patsy'Dowell of Wauconda and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walter of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rorem of Ottawa. 111., have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shnron. to David A. Jurgens, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jurgens of McHenry. The ceremony will be performed at St. Columba's church. Ottawa, on Saturday, May 28. PERSONALS Class Of 1950 Has Tenth Anniversary The class of 1950 of the McHenry Community high school will observe its tenth anniversary on July 23. Notice of reservations have been mailed and the committee desires all class m e m b e r s t o r e t u r n t h e m , whether or not they are able to be present. These should be sent no later than May 23. Jeanmarie Wolf To Wed Crystal Lake Man Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf of McHertry announce the engagement of their daughter, J e a n m a r i e . t o F r a n k E. Schnorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Schnorr of Pomeroy avenue, Crystal Lake. No wedding date has been set. Install Officers Of W.S.C.S. Today Today, May 19, will be installation of officers of the W.S.C.S. of the Community Methodist church. Rev. George Martin will be guest speaker, with Rebecca circle serving and Mary circle in charge of spiritual life. There will be a prayer group at 11:45, and the luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Gerald J. Miller and children, Mrs. Joseph J. Miller and^Mrs. Clarice ^ daughter, Peggy, enjoyed the concert given by the Pure Oil Men's glee club for the benefit of a Crystal Lake Boy Scout troop on Sunday evening. Gerald Miller is a member of the club. Mrs. Harvey Nye, Mrs. Thomas F. Bolger and Mrs. Harold Nye attended a linen shower for Miss Mary Nye at A r l i n g t o n H e i g h t s , S u n d a y . The shower was given by teachers of the Arlington Elementary school where Miss Nve teaches. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ellis of Kenosha, Wis., were Sunday quests in the A. P. Moritz home. Mesdames Betty Nielsen, Grace Stilling, Joanne Rulien, Ethel McGee, Clara Noonan and Miss Clara Miller attended a meeting of their card club at the home of Mrs. Bessie Schneider and Mrs. Ida Quinlan in Pari? Ridge. Other guests included Mrs. Elvira Durland of Chicago. The James McAndrews and Gail Shannon families spent a few days with relatives at Rosholt, Wis., where they attended the wedding of the sister of Mrs. McAndrews and Mis. Shannon, Miss Pat Trei batowski to Mr. Vem Gavin ! which took place at St. Adal- ; bert's church in that city. Miss j Barbara Shannon served as her aunt's maid of honor. Children up to 15 years of age are to be given the opportunity to exhibit in q classification set up especially for them at the Flower Show to be presented by the McHenry Garden club at the Legion home on June 7. There will, of course, be many exhibits Of interest to them, but the specific class set aside for them is Class 15, "Junior Baskets", uhder the general classification Of "Flower Arrangements". •This will be a fine way to encourage the natuir^l creative instincts which all mothers and teachers hope their children will display. Most children love to "make" something and it is astonishing what real creative talent is sometimes discovered. The baskets will be attractively displayed to show the beauty of each individual creation. It is suggested, that, for the sake of symmetry, baskets be confined to 5- to 8-inch sizes. Perhaps the younger children may still have the baskets they received at Easter. Children or Juniors may, of course, also exhibit in any of the other open classes. For the very young child a potted plant may be a little less complicated and just as "thrilling". Pre-arrangements may be made for group viewing by children, accompanied by one or more adults. Members hope both children and aidults will set aside an hour or so on June 7 to come to see that "June is bustin' out all over". The committee members are enthused about the show and hope their enthusiasm will spread to the entire community. All of the club members will lend their efforts toward making the show a memorable one. Mrs. Fired Svoboda and Mrs. George Johnson are cochairmen for this event. "Staging" is the particular duty of Mrs. Fred Lieberson, whose talent in this department is well known in the community. Mrs. Jul Hi1 Ncuhaftli isr~in charge -of "Properties". "Ribbons and Miniatures" will be looked after by Mrs. Chartes Goodell, at whose home the members will put on a "practice" or "mock" show on May 26. Miss Ruth Neal and Mrs. Vaughn Jones, president and vice-president, will worry about the entire undertaking and Mary Burdahl and Marie Schaettgen, secretaries, will help them. Mrs. Erik Braenne will contribute to many phases of the show. As newly elected treasurer, she will worry about taking in enough money to pay the expenses, since the entrance fees are very small for adults and smaller for children up to 12 years. Wed April 30 THE L. F. KORESCHES This pretty bride was Miss Mary Banks of . McHenry, daughter of,Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Banks of Tracey's Landing, Md., before her marriage to Dr. L. P. Koresch of Lake Geneva, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kot&lik Studio Photo Koresch of Berwyn. The couple exchanged vows April 30 in the Church of the Holy Family, Lake Villa. Following a trip to Nassau, they are residing in Lake Geneva, where he is an optometrist. MISS JOAN HANSEN WED IN RECENT RITE AT LAKE Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, was the scene of a beautiful wedding on April 30, uniting Miss Joan Hansen, daughter of Harry and Anita Hansen of Wooded Shores, Wonder Lake, and Wayne Edward Blixt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blixt of Escanaba, Mich. The bride chose a chantilly lace bfidal grown. She was attended by Miss Judy Zeno of Escanaba as maid of honor and Miss Raydene Cook and Miss Lina Smith, student nurses at Illinois Masonic hospital, Chicago, as bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Karen Blixt of Escanaba, sister of the groom. Richard Blixt served his brother as best man and William Hansen, brother of the bride, and Lawrence Sallgren of Chicago, her cousin, wer4 groomsmen. Gene and Robert Norton of Wooded Shores were ring bearers. The flower girl was Linda Bland, also of Wooded Shores. wA ii&opfflffr-*rmiowar^ trefr ceremony at the V3T.W. cluW house in McHenry. The bride has been a student nurse at Illinois Masonic hospital. P.T.A. PROGRAM TONIGHT FEATURES PANEL DISCUSSION Carthage and Corinth each lay in ruins about a century, before being rebuilt by Caesar. Each had been destroyed by earlier Roman armies. The McHenry County Council of Parent Teacher Associations will hold their annual School of Instruction at Harrison School in Wonder Lake, May 19, Thursday, at 8:15 p.m. The School of Instruction is designed to give help and inspiration to the new officers and chairmen in the local units. Officers for 1960-61 will be installed. A report on the state convention will be given by Willard Carlson, vice-president elect and member of the Algonquin local unit. Mt. Aconcagua, Chile, is the highest spot on the Western Hemisphere, 22,834 feet*high.' CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank friends and the clergy for prayers, cards, gifts, and other kindnesses extended to me during the time I was. confined ,to the hospital. Everything was appreciated so much. Collette Justen MARY ANNE MAY LOVELY BRIDE OF LARKY GAYLORD One of the prettiest of spring weddings was solemnized at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, on Saturday, May 7, at 11 a.m. when Miss Mary Anne May became the bride of Mr. Larry Gaylord. Miss "May is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles May of Spring Grove and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert fSaylord of Richmond. Rev. Edward Lehman officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given , in marriage by her father, the charming bride was lovely in a gown of schiffli embroidery over net, with a tiered skirt extehding into a chapel train. It was .fashioned' with long sleeves and sabrina neGkline trirrtmed with seed pearls and sequins. Sunburst pleats formed the front of a fitted bodice. , Attending the bride were her cousin, Miss Laverne Meyer, as maid of honor and a close friend. Miss Sharon Jones, as bridesmaid. They were dressed similarly in gowns of yellow chenille dotted nylon, fashioned with fitted bodice and full skirts caught in a bustle tied with a large taffeta bow. The groom chose his brother. Donald Gaylord, for his best man and groomsman was Raymond Widhalm of McHenry. Ushers were Wayne Gaylord, Robert May and James May. Soloist at the ceremony was Mrs. Jeanette Todey. After a short honeymoon, the young ifidjliple will make their home 'in the^ Widhalm house, south of Spring Grove; Both are. jgradUates of Richmond- Burton high school. The groom is now"; employed with Lnkeland Construction, McHenry. . OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE AT GIRL SCOUT CAMPS Mrs. John Gomersall, Elgin, chairman of the Sybaquay Girl Scout council camping committee, announced at the annual meeting in DeKalb that there are still a few openings in all of the established camps of the council. This summer the Sybaquay council is providing camping opportunities for Girl Scouts at Camp Far Horizons, near Savannah, Chapman Hills property near Troy Center, Wis., an&t-lMttig L#fc«HPfcp«#tS**»iear Bloomer, 'Wis. Miss Helen Danley, district director, will direct Caimp Far Hbrizbris, which is the camp for younger Scouts. Session dates are June 19 to July 1, Jttly 27 to Aug. 8, Aug 8 to Aug. 20. and July 1 to July 13, July 13 to July 25, (primitive only). Any Scouts who are interested in attending these camps should send their application to the Council Office in Elgin. 55 per cent of all automobile mileage is connected with earning a living, a recent survey shows. OSftlTAL McHenry Hospital Patients in McHenry hospital this past week included William Mars,, Frank Pogany, Harris Giddings, Ethel Smith, Adelia Karls, Walter Speidle, Mary McAiiliffe, Maud Weber, Peter Freund, Jr., Loring Oik, Kennard Noonan, Steven Wold, Denise De thief son, Milton Mc- Hale, Leonard Chutka, Thelma Covalt, Jerry Willig, Barbara Sinicin, Andree Butler, Charles Burke and William Barkwill of McHenry; Charles Silva and Gary Peterson of Wonder Lake; Fanny Fremirtel and Michael Gildke of, Chicago; George Boutelle of Richmond; Marie Harolson of Round Lake; Penelope Jones, Marcia Lyons, Catherine Fleischmann, A r t h u r S o b e r g , . K a t h e r i n e Waskiewicz, Larry Tuttle and Jean Anderson of Crystal Lake; Patricia Wenzel of Gary; Ivan Zulesdorf of 'iPalatine; Ruth Greenlee of Ingleside; Lyda DeWalt of Wauconda; Max Podolski of Toronto, Canada; Patricia Koenig of Fox Lake. Memorial Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week were John Ferris, Charles Jinga, Elsie Teuscher, Laura Wing and Rose Rebenstorf of Wonder Lake; Peter Stilling, Aloysius J. Henn and Henry Nickels of McHenry. Harvard Hospital Thomas Jornd, Mary Laurence, Ronald Hurst and John Laurence < of McHenry, Mrs. Frank Wendt of Wonder Lake and Fred Meyer of RingWood were patients in Harvard hospital this past week. Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider has been a medical patient this past week at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Burlington are the parents of a daughter, born May 13. Mrs. Reynolds is the form- Mary Buss. They have three other children, Tom, Cathl and Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arens of Wonder Lake are the parents of a son, born May 11 at Memorial hospital. A son^a* bt»ro«ttfly Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kuper. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor welcomed a son on May 14 at Memorial hospital. A girl was born May 14 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huska. Mr. and Mrs. John Boehm are the parents of a boy, born at Memorial hospital May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conway arc the parents of a girl, born May 16 at Memorial hospital. Mr. , and Mrs. Anton Weber of McHenry are parents of a daughter, born May 10 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. HUNTER-ADAMS VOWS EXCHANGED IN SATURDAY RITE A nuptial Mass at noon last Saturday, May 14, united in marriage Miss Rita Ann Hunter, of 11137 S. Central Park Chicago, who lives with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scheidt at that address, and Mr. Richard Allen Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Math Adams of Rt. 1, McHenry. The ceremony took place in St. Christina's Roman Catholic church, with Rev. John Cooper officiating. Janice Marcoux was organist- and singer for the service, which took place in a church beautifully decorated with bouquets of flowers at the altar. The pretty, dark-haired bride was attired in a summer taffeta dress and pearl crown and carried a bouquet of White amazon lilies, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Marcella Dixon of McHenry ? cted as matron of hono r . b i r d e s m a i d was B e t h Scheidt, her cousin, and junior bridesmaid was Kathy Scheidt, also a cousin. „They chose yellow silk sheath dresses with over-skirts, yellow accessories and floral headpieces. They carried white carnations with yellow tea roses in the center, and ivy. Kenneth Adams served his brother as best man, with James Adams, another brother, and Vincie Adams, all of McHenry, as groomsmen. Ushers were Dan Adams, the groom's brother, and Dan Lennon of McHenry. Mrs. Scheidt selected a green silk print dress, veiled hat and white orchid corsage. Mrs. Adams wore a beige lace dress, matching coat, beige ribboned hat and similar corsage. A reception followed the ceremony for 200 guests, after which the couple left on a wedding trip into northern Wisconsin. Upon their return they will reside in McHenry. Mr. Adams is a graduate of the McHenry high school and is self-employed in Adams Brothers Repair Service, McHenry. The bride graduated from Visitation Catholic Girls' high school and has been a secretary for Rheem Manufacturing Co. B May 30 Rummage Sale -- 9 a.m. 9 p.m. -- Zion Luthera Church, Rt. 120 West -- Spon sored by Ladies Aid. May 21 Lakeland P a r k P r o p e r t y Owners Association Danced it- Legion Home -- 9 p.m. May 22 Scramble Motorcycle Race -- Raven's Farm -- Sponsored by Fox Valley Riders' Club 4-- Benefit Mental Health Ceii£$£, May 24 Stated Meeting Order of jtfie Eastern, Star -- Acacia Hall^ 8 p.m. May 25 Pancake Supper -- Masonic Building -- Given by White Shrine-- 5 to 7:30 p.nL. -•-* May 28 Bake and Rummage Sale •-- McCullom Lake'Beachhouse ~ 10 a.m. to '4 pari. -- Sponsor® by Ladies of the; Lake. . May 28 Boy Scout Troop, No. 162, Pancake Day -- Legion Home -- 10 a.m. May 28 Bake Saje -- Justen Furniture Store -- Sponsored by Lakeland Park Women's Club -- 9 a.m. • Take no chances with health--your most precious possession. Always make it a point to bring A your doctor's prescriptions to this professional pharmacy, where you are assured prompt, precise compounding at prices that are uniformly fair. May we serve you soon? BOLGER'S 1 OS' S. Green St, Phone EV 5-4500 lightweight luxury "UAMAUCA/ Uocexlxyi tuersi Head for pretty Complimfents! Right this way for a new summer w iMffcgnHpi hairdo! Our skilled beauticiahs will style your hair in a most becoming, fashionable way. de Jdciirstylinc^ .Studio 126 N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-0147 McHenry, 111 Member of N.H.C.A. Open: Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9-9; Wed., 9-6; Sat., 8-5; Closed Mon "Tony Martin" Tuxedos Complete Formal Rental Service for Weddings, Proms, Banquets, etc. Newest Accessories and Cummerbunds for every occasion WHITE'S Men's Shop 208 S. Grfeen Street Phone EV 5-0019 «< vT *,"y farf- DON'T FORGET THE CHANGE! rh.np. js mighty important. You expect the stores you patronize to be prepared to make change. You heed it to pay fares, to buy from vending machines, to take care of gratuities.: Multiply your own case by millions, and you will have some idea of the change requirements of the nation. Who maintains the important change supply? Chiefly, local banks. Keeping America's "money-traffic" running smoothly is one of many services that Hanks render without charge, for the benefit of all. EVERY DAY, THE BANK PERFORMS VITAL SERVICES TO MEET THE' COMMUNITY'S NEEDS. McHENRY STATE BANK Established Since 1906 'McHenry County's Largest and Finest Financial Institution" Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System *Phorte EVergreen 5-1040 You are cordially invited to inspect an outstai]|[^^ Spring Fashions for Children Girls' sizes 0-14 -- Boys' sizes 0-7 Come in soon . . . you'll love the personal, individual. attention! „ THE DEBBIE SHOP, Richmond, 111. One Door West of Anderson's Candy Open Daily 9-6 -- Closed Thurs. Afternoons # THIS SIGN is your assurance that we dfc C SUPERIOR DRY CLEANINfi iMilif APPROVED SERVICE Because we have a reputation for quality diy cleaning, we were invited to join the nationwide group of Sanitone Cleaners whose nationally advertised services are recognized as the finest available anywhere. Our Sanitone emblem is the mark of a dependable Dry Cleaner . . . it is your guarantee that your clothes will always return looking like new. The cost? No more than any quality dry cleaning. PHONE EV 5-0927 FOR PICKUP SERVICE RAINBOW CLEANERS 100 N. Front Si. McHenry Around Corner North of National Tea Co. Store Open Daily -- 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. -- Fridays to 9 P.M.» Always Plenty of Free Parking at Rainbow's Drive-In • ' I ' " ' : I 1 1 #