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Page Two THE Mc^ENRY PLAINDEALER McCain-Taylor Vows Exchanged Thursday, Sepiemher 8, 1960 Garden Club Provides For Less Fortunate The August meeting of the McHenry Garden ' club was held at the. home of Mrs. John Hitter. The Garden club is a member of the, state-wide Fruit and Flower «uild, whose purpose is to provide those items to patients in public institutions. A jar of jam on ihe table, .a Iwwl of flowers and a dish of fruit are taken for granled in most homes, but to a patient bereft of friends and relatives , they are a joy and a luxury. This month. Mi's. .George Johnson, chairman, provided gladioli for two different institutions, and will crmlinue to provide flowers in season. Later she will "concentrate on collecting jams and jellies from the members for distribution. .With the successful completion of the flower show and fund-raising card party, the club will now concentrate on its prime objective learning about practical gardening, keeping up with advances in the science of gardening and showing to best advantage the products of their gardens. Announce Troth Of Patricia Ann f.avin Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lavin of Lakeland Park announce t h e e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e i r daughter. Patricia Ann, to Fredrich Schaller of McHenry. son of Mrs. Barbara Schaller of Dillingen. Saar. Germany. No immediate wedding plans have been ruade. Miss Sharon Lee McCain, daughter of Mrs. Henry Jahn of Rt. 2, Wonder Lake, became the pretty bride of Mr. George Lamont Taytor, son of Mrs. Thomas Dockery of Rt. 2, Wonder Lake, in a weeding that took place Saturday, Sept. 3, at 11:30 o'clbck in St. Ann's Episcopal church in Woodstock. I Rev. McMurtry officiiated at St. Mary's Catholic church service performed in a was the scene of a lovely wed- j chuivh decorated with bouquets ding on Saturday, Sept. 3, ()f white roses on the a'ltar. when Miss Judith Hoc in, | Mjss McCain. giyen in marriage by Hetiry Jahn, was radiant in a ballerina length JUDITH HOGIN BECOMES BRIDE OF DAVID YOUNG .laughter of Mr> ahd Mrs. An- j ion Hocin of 707 Maple Hill ' Drive, McCulIom Lake, became ' the bride of Mr. David G. : chant Wy lace gown, with scal- . , , ,, loped neckline trimmed in Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. ]s an(, ui ne( bustle lC Il aO rI'eOnMc/ieq Fh , YVroMuinnrgr noff RWtt . .K6 , McHenry. Rev. Fr. Harold, Nilges officiated at the 10 o'clock nuptial double ring j service, for which the chil- | ilren's choir offered rriusie. The ; "hurch altars were decorated j with bouquets of gladioli and ; carnations. -' i in back and pearls on the front of the skirt. She wore mitts. A fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearls and sequins and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Acting as maid of honor was Miss Linda Mil'ler of Rt. 2, The bnde was. ,lo ve,l y -i• n «. Wonder Lake, and bridesmaid M Lorene y of Rt hiffh embroidered gown of Wondpf Tak(i were nylon tu• lle, "With "dainty high , ' . , . . sabrina necIk.lKin-e-. The bouffant 1 attired in street length dressskirt had a pleated panel in es of silk organza, with mint front, and five alternating , B«en hwdpiecw and veils and rows of the embroidery and carned 'bouquets of yellow cartulle formed a brush train in na T t T ronf, T , „r , back. Her imported, silk illu- i "eather J?™* sion, fingertip veil was held in : Lake v,as ,he P,ett> little noplace by a crown of Aurora | wer • vvpanng a ye11o»\ Boreilis stones and teardrops | dress. over chantilly lace, embroid- I ^at*y Vogt of Wonder Lake ered in sequins and pearls. Her I servpd «s best man and flowers were Amazon lilies and j grooiTLSmen were Torn English stephanotis. I MrHenrv and Sam Smith 1 of Freeport. Tracy Boettcher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber of Barrington are the parents of a girl, born Sept. 5 at Memorial hospital. She has been nameo Beth Marie. The Webers have anolher daughter, Cathy, a year old Sept 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bousser and the •maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Grace Sweeney of McHenry. Mrs. Weber is the former Marya Bousser. Mr.**md Mi*. Norman Pederson arc the parents of a son, born Aug. 31 at Memorial hospital. A boy was born at Memorial hospital on Aug. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Finney. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Raske of \Vonder Lake welcomed a boy on Sept. 3 at Memorial hospital. A girl was born Sept. 3 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Staudenmaier aw the parents of a boy. born Sept. 4 at Memorial hospital A boy was born Sept. 4 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Malstrom of Mineral .Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cusack are the parents of a daughter, born at Memorial hospital Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitterman welcomed a daughter at Memorial hospital on Sept. 5. Mr. and Mis. Gregory Nowak of Jak-Ana Heights afre the parents of a daughter, Mary Elizabelh, born at Memorial hospital on Sept. 6. Mrs. Nowak is the former Mary Jane Bell. Miss Donna DeMar of McCulIom Lake acted as maid of honor and Miss "Donna Mae King of Rt. 4, McHenry, and Sandi Doran of Fox street were bridesmaids. They were attired in peacock blue, silk organza dresses, with full flounced ckirts and fitted bowas rmgbearer. Mrs. Jahn chose a poudre blue lace slheath, with peplum and matching accessories. She had a white gardenia corsage. Mrs. Dockery wore a beige silk organza dress with beige accessories and a red rose cordices. Their crowns were of i sage- . A reception for 150 guests followed the service in the K. matching peacock blue with tiny nose veils. Miss DeMar had pink and white flowers, while the bridesmaids carried baskels of white pompoms and carnations. Kenneth Young served h!S brother as best man and George Diedrich, Jr., and Marvin Bauer of McHenry were groomsmen. Sonny Hocin and Harry King were ushers. Mrs. Hocin chose a blue and white, floral nylon chiffon dress with blue veil hat and gloves, flflrs. Young had _ a toast-colorecT s h e a t h ' with brown accessories. Both had corsages of white roses. Breakfast followed the ceremony at 12:30 o'clock for twenty-three guests. Later, 250 gathered at the Legion home for a reception. Jeanne Hocin. sister of the bride, and Donna Keeshan, a cousin, cut the cakc, while Jeannette Hocin, her sister, was in charge of the guest book. The newlyweds left for Wisconsin and northern Michigan on a wedding trip, and upon their return will reside at 306 N. Court street. She travelled in a green shirtwaist ensemble, with which she wore matching accessories and a white rose corsage. Both the bride and groom are graduates of the McHenry high sc hool. She has been employed as a sales clerk at the Ben Franklin store and he Is an employee of Tonyan Construction Co. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the many liiends, neighbors and relatives who remembered me with cards, prayers, flowers, gifts ant5 other kindnesses during the time I was confined to the hospital. Everything was appreciated very much. Mis. LeRoy Miller 19 All of us could retire at 35 (or younger) if we could sell our experience at cost price. F A T OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is o tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meats, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't hove the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite ahd decreates your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, whon you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs S3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: Hf not satisfied for any reason |ust return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No uestions asked. ODRINEX is sold with is guarantee by: BQLGER'S Drug Store S. Green St. Phone EV 5 4500 MARRIAGE LICENSES Stanley Barriger, New York, and Joan McGregor, McHenry. George L. Taylor, Wonder Lake, and Sharon McCain, Woodstock. Loren J. Freund and Judith Hollenbaeh, both of McHenry. Harold Owen and Reba L. W olf, hot h of McHenry. Walter Schimke and Dolores Hall, both of Wonder Lake. Kenneth Ahlert of Beloit and Betty Coss of Wonder Lake. of C. hall in Woodstock, after which the couple left on a wedd'lng trip. They will reside in Wonder Lake on their return. The bride is a graduate of the Woodstock high school in 1959 and is a teller for Illinois Bel'l Telephone. The groom graduated in 1957 from the McHenry high school, served in the Navy for two years and is art electrician employed for Mohawk Construction Co. m n McHenry Hospital Patients in McHenry hospital this past week included Rosemary Blake, Joseph Miller, Master Michael Siepman, Clem Wessel, Emily Hoelterhoff, LaVeme Madoch, William Crucknell and Robert Orgler of McHenry; Anna Kucera and John Scanlon of Crystal Lake; Edna Thorpe of McCulIom Lake; Mildred Uhl of Rirtgwood; Raymond May of Spring Grove; Jay Rishling, A1 Ryan and Ann Birka of Chicago; Judith Halley of Melrose Park; Bernice Boyce of Lakeland Park; Roman Wielock of Wonder Lake; Master Jerry Smallwood of Rockford and Willis Reed of Island Lake. Flavored lipstick may be o.k., but in the good old days, plain gal wasn't too bad. Memorial Hospital Patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week included Ellen Lange. Barbara G u l c z y n s k i , L o i s M a t h e w s , Merna Youngberg, John Ferris, Ethel VanKanegan, Richard Schaaf and Iva Anderson of Wonder Lake and Master William LaFontaine of McHenry. £ Harvard Hospital Mrs. John Phanhenstill, R. Edward Pritz and Frank Weber of McHenry have been patients in Harvard hospital this week. A simple, quick, painless way to get a youthful figure is to ask any woman her age. VACATIONISTS RETURN FROM TRIP TO BERMUDA Kate Weber and Bea Knauer returned home Sunday from an eleven-day cruise to Bermuda. They also speht two days in New York. The trip was one they will long remember. The local ladies had beautiful; sailing weather and the sights they saw on the Island were described as breathtaking. They sailed on the Queen of Bermuda from New York. The vacationists .said everything was so colorful ort the Island, including , homes, flowers, etc., that it was almost unbelievable. It seemed impossible, in view of the intense heat, that the flowers bloom year 'round. They brought back many souvenirs and pictures, biat ltiost of all, happy memories. The only incident to mar an otherwise wonderful trip was the theft of Mrs. Kn^uer's camera on their last day in New York, for it had beeh a gift from her late husband. How Can I ? September IS McHenry Chapter, O.E.S., Advance Night -- Acacia Hall -- 8 pm. September 20 Dinner at Community House, Lakeland Park -- Given by Welcome Committee of Lakeland Park Women's. Club -- 7 P-m- ^ ' October 2$ Card party and Silent Auction -- Christ the Kipg Parish Hall, Wonder Lake -- Sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Sodality. COOKS CORNER by Marie Schaettgen Once more it is pepper time and perhaps you have some peppers in your own garden. If not, buy them and try this recipe. Green peppers stuffed with corn. (6 peppers) 1 cup corn cut from cob (Cooked) Vi tsp. salt 1 egg yolk U cup milk 1 ' 2 tbsp. bread crumbs % tsp. pepper Vs tsp. sugar 1 tbsp. butter Six green peppers Scoop out the contents of peppers. Mix corn, salt, egg yolk, milk, crumbs, pepper and sugar. Fill peppers with mixture. Dot with butter. Place In pan and bake thirty minutes in moderaate oven. Cover bottom of pan with, water. Baste peppers frequently. Pork sausages or wieners make a good meat accomp a n i m e n t, and what could be easier. GARDEN CLUB MEETING On Tuesday, Sept. 13, Edward Sevcik will be guest speaker at the combined meeting of the garden clubs of Crystal Lake. His topic, "Fun With Flowers", will be presented to members and guests at 1 p.m. at the First Methodist church, 236 W. Crystal Lake avenue. Tickets may be obtained at the door or from club members. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express appreciation and thanks to all friends and neighbors of McHenry Shores for their get well cards, sympathy cards and flowers. Mrs. Angelinp Moravec and Family. 19 Grandpa and Grandma thought nothing of working 12 to 16 hours a day. Grandson and Granddaughter think still less of it, now. I^iver&ide ^J4air&ty(infy *Studi 126 N. Riverside Dr. Phon« EV 0-0147 Member of to.H.C.A. Openi:: Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9-9; Wed., 9-6: Sat., 8-5; Closed Mon McHenry, 111 Q. How can I clean some soiled neckties? A. One very easy way to dry-clean your ties is to fill a fruit par to within two or three inches of its top with some cleaning solvent, then ^Jr°P in your tie,: and screw the cover on tight. Shake vigorously for several minutes to loosen the dirt. Finally, remove the tie and hang it in a well-ventilated ^1 ace to dry. CAUTION: Be sure to remember, when workin t; with. cleaning fluids, that some of them are -inflammable and should he used in a wellventilated area! Q. How can I make easier the job of scouring the inside of 'ftn^b^er that is encrusted with baking drippings? A. After first turning off the pilot lights, place a bowl of household ammonia in the oven and close the door. Fumes from the ammonia will loosen the charred drippings, making, them much easier to remove. ; Q. How can I renovate and. brighten my black s ii e d e shoes? A, You can give them a new lease on life by sponging them with some black coffee. Q. J'm seldom able to use more Than about half my tubes of household cement, because t hey 'fceeome; hardened. How can ^remed'y jhis situation? A. . You can^fceep your tubes of hoUseholjJ qTement usable to the last dr&$£ if, after using it you replace the cap carefully, put the tube into a small screw-top jar, and close it tightly. H/t. Q.' Do you. have any good suggestions* how to keep glass coffee-table tops and mirrors gleaming? A. You can accomplish this with a minimum amount of work, just by wiping them with a dampened newspaper, then polishing with a dry one. This system leaves no lint residue. Q. How can I easily clean plastic playing cards? A. Wipe them carefully and thoroughly with a cloth moistened in starch solution. Q. How can I clean straw matting? A. Wash the straw matting with a cloth dampened in hot salt water, using a handful of salt to a bucket of hot water. Wash only a small space at a time and wipe dry at once. This also prevents the matting from turning yellow. Q. How can I, when keeping some potted plants on a rather narrow window ledge, prevent their toppling off? A. You can do this very nicely by attaching the ordinary kind of flat curtain rod to the window frame so that it rests just above the center of the pots. Q. How can I remove the discolorations from the inside of a glass coffee percolator tube? A. With a pipe cleaner soaked in liquid detergent. OBITUARIES $PECIAL ART COURSE TO BEGIN IN CITY SEPT. 21 Registration is scheduled at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21, at McHenry Junior high school for a course in art education. This course is offered for the fall semester by National College of Education, Evanston. The first class session will be held immediately following registration, and subsequent classes will meet from 7 to 8:40 p.m. every Wednesday throughout the semester. Dr. Charles Dorn, head of the art department of the college, will teach this two-hour course for seniors or graduate students. 75 mfillion out of our 175 million population are not members oif any church. KENXARD E. NOONAN Kennard E. Noonan, 4$, of 133 Clover Lane, Eastwood Manor, died Sunday, Sept. 4, at McHenry hospital. He was a native of Chicago, where he was corn Dec. 22, 1916. The deceased was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Florence; a daughter, Eileen; a son, Michael; one brother, Raymond Konen, of Oak Park; and his mother, Mrs. Louise Penney., of Chicago. The body rested at the George R. Just en & Son funeral home until 9:30 Wednesday morning, when services where conducted from St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. JOHN' WASPI Services were held Aug. 31 from St. Peter's church in Spring Grove lor John S. Waspi, 89, who died in the Woodstock Residence. He had beeh a resident of Spring Grove for seventy yeurs, coming here from Switzerland, but for the past nineteen months lived with a daughter, Edith McDonald, in Richmond. Mr. Waspi operated a butter factory for several years, and later engaged" in farming in the Spring Grove area. Besides Mrs. McDonald, he leaves his wife, Lydia; another daughter, Marge Pierce, of Richmond; four sons, Paul of Woodstock, George of Spring Grove, Edward of Richmond and Glenn ot Crystal Lake. PARENTS SHOULD TEACH RULES OF BICYCLE RIDING Hundreds of youngsters are wending their way back to •school this fall on bicycles. And parents can do their share to prevent accidents to their b i k e - r i d i n g y o u n g s t e r s b y teaching them the fundamentals of bicycle safety, says O. L. Hogsett, University of Illinois safety specialist. Here are a few rules that every child should know before swinging onto a bike: For safe riding, a bike must be in good repair. Check the brakes particularly. For night riding, keep the headlights and rear reflector in good working order. Safety also depends upon the care and courtesy of the rider. Bicyclists must share, not hog, the highway. They* should, keep to the right on the highway unless a special bicycle lane is provided. They should keep in the same lane except when turning, and then they should use the proper hand signals. Single file is a "must" on crowded streets. Darting in and out of traffic and between parked cars is just asking foV trouble. Pedeslrians have rights too. So bicycle riders should refrain from traveling on sidewalks. Free rifles, whether it's two on a bike or hitching to a car or truck, pave the way to serious accidents. Bike-riders must be alert in looking for the unexpected, whether it be a dog, a small child or a Iruck. And the busier the highway, the more responsible the bike-rider will be for following safety measures. The Drivers Seat A car pool may be a companionable and money-saving way for a group to drive to and from work but a crowded car can create special problems for a driver unless both he and his riders follow the rules of car pool conduct. These rules are divided into two sections; one for drivers, the other for passengers. Because each member of a car pool alternates in these roles, all should know and follow both sets of ruleSi For drivers; smooth opera-* tioh of a car pool inquires you to: , Establish a well timed route with a safe pick-up point for ea"h rider. Make sure you stop at a point out of the main traffic, and one that will allow your passenger to approach and enter your car in safety. Allow plenty of. time. Even .punctual pedple are sometimes unavoidably late. Time the route and allow an extra five minutes for each rider. In rainy or icy weather, be sure 1O allow plenty of extra time because of adverse driving conditions and slower traffic flow. Don't overload. A pool shouldn't include more members than can ride comfortably in ihe group's smallest car. If you're a passenger, observance^ of the following rules can make the trip safer and pleasanter for all: Don't distract the driver. Avoid excited discussions or arguments which might take his attention off the road. And don't call the driver's attention to scenes along the route unless you're certain it's safe to do so. Never carry bulky packages or open newspapers that cut off the flriver's vision and that crowd cn her riders. Be on time and don't upset .schedules by being late. If you plan to be absent one morning, be sure to call up the night before and inform the driver. ATTEND FUNERAL The following Were those from out of the county who attended the wpke or funeral of Herman Schaefer: Messrs. aod Mesdames Peter Weingan, John Schaefer, Ed ward Arriann. Clarence Schaefer and Mr. Francis Schaefer of . Arlington Heights; Mr. land Mrs. Roy Schaefer of Bensenville; Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Kantner, John Portman, Jr., and William Erwin, Mrs. Eleanor Bolcom and Mps. , John Portman, Sr., of ^Chicago; Messrs. and MesdamdSP^^^! Whitlock, Irving Schaefer, ilr)- jman Schaefer, Alvin £<SaJfer, iLouis Young, George 'Amannv Mrs. George Frisby and Miss Evelynne Schaefer of Waukegan: Mr. and Mrs; James Halpin and sons, Tommy and Jimmy, of Lake Geneva. Wis.; Mrs. Rose Petrosky of Twin Lakes, Wis.; Mr. and Miy. Arthur Patzke and Mis£ jfJancy Frisby of Elgin; Messrs. Mesdames George Kupstman, Thorftas Kunstmart, Richard Kunstman, David Kunstman aqd, Mr. Donald Kunstman of Batavia; Mrs. Bernard Buss and Mrs. Ella Buss of Burlington, Wis.- Mr. and Mrs. Herman A.XSchmitt of St. Louis, Mo. Another reason to move nfjv and then -- the neighbors catch up with you. RENTS Floor Sanders to ^Roiarjt-Xillers -- EVergreen 5-4123 THE RAINBOW CLEANERS TRUCK IN FROM* OP YOUR HOME TELLS YOUR NEIGHBORS^ • • • Yov wink tJ* bjsfc far yom Cmh^iI ^' PHONG IPVWgreM 5-0f27 P UI r lUkflp e Store That's FIRST With TO-SCHOOL FASHIONS Girls: 0-14 -- Boys: 0-7 ( ^ With Values FJRVT With Better Brands 1 1IUI With Finer Gifts Come In And Shop With Us! THE DEBBIE SHOP, Richmond, III. One Door West of Anderson's Candy Open Daily 9-6 -- Closed Thurs. Afternoons FASHION REVUE Once again plans are progressing for the fourteenth annual fall fashion revue by the members of the St. Joseph Junior Hospital league of Elgin. This fashion revue, called "Fashions In Focus", will be presented at St. Edward high school gymnasium on two evenings, Sept. 22 and 23» at 8 p.m. One South African gold mine covers 18 square miles, employs 9,000 men on 27 different levels. HAIR-STYLING To Flatter You Enjoy a relaxing and refreshing visit to our pleasant beauty shop, where your hair will receive the f i n e s t care by experts . . . Do try us soon . Ann Varese presents a arm ^$nc. Teens - Terrific -- ages 13-19 Modeling, Poise, Grooming, Voice & Diction Individual Attention Stressed! 10 Weeks Course -- Beginning Sept. 17th Saturday Classes Adult Self Improvement! Diet, Exercise, Voice & Diction, Pei-sonal Development. 10 Weeks Course - beginning Sept. 136h. Tuesday morning classes. Register Now! EV. 5-1114 s * x THEY KNOW WHERE THEY'RE GOING! Their very stride shows their determination to "get somewhere"; their confidence that they will arrive. That so many people make regular savings deposits at America's local banks bespeaks the typical American's firmness of purpose. That the bank saver, whose determined company numbers 73'/2 million, has an average balance of $ome $1,000 bespeaks the progress that rewards such firmness of purpose.. .That so many people choose the bank as the place to save bespeaks the fact that THE BANK IS THE SAVER'S BEST FRIEND! WE INVITE YOU TO SAVE RfGULARLY - WITH US. # MtHENRY 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 Phone EVergreen 5-1040 ^