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Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 6,, 19M) Woman's Club Meet At Church On . Friday, Oct. 14, at 1 o'clock, the McHenry Woman's club will meet in the social Hall of the Community Methodist church for a dessert luncheon. Guests are welcome. Mrs. Walter Ulick, Mrs. Qeorge Alvary and Mrs. Charlife Liebman from the League of Women Voters will present a program with pertinent information to aid Jill to become better informed voters ort Nov. 8f. This will be a question and aiiswer program to give members and guests a chance to gain information on voting procedures, etc. Kaaren Olsen's ElnffagehiPnt Told Mr. apd Mrs. Art hur QJsen of 901 East John street, Country Club subdivision, announce the engagement of their daughter. Kaareii Judy the, to Charles Gies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gies of 417 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry. No immediate plans have been made for the wedding. Author To Speak For Mothers Club Maria Martorana, a Catholice author and lecturer, has been scheduled to give a book review at the next meeting of St. Patrick's Mothers club on Oct. 11 at 3 p.m. Fiction, articles and poetry by Mrs. Martorana have appeared in many magazines and newspapers in the United States and Canada and her appearance at the Mothers club is expected to draw a large attendance to the meeting. MrjsY Martorana is a member of St. Michael parish in Wheaton and ,• has. been very active in the CoA^aternity of Christian Doctrine. She is present public > relations chairman for the <>*frOup. She is also a member of the Christian Family Movement and the Catholic Women's League and for seven years has been a columnist and feature writer for Enterprise Publications. The meeting will be the second of the year for the Mothers club. The first featured an absorbing talk by the Very Rev. Constantine, O.F.M., of St. Mary's Minur Seminary of Crystal Lake on the subject of 'The Relationship of Home and School". Bridge Club Meets At McCall Residence The Wonder Lake Catholic Women's Bridge club resumed playing after a summer's rest. The group met at the home of Harriet McCall. Winners for the evening were Betty Selsdorf. high, and Marie Shros- DEMOCRATSPLAN BUSY MONTH WITH EVENTS IN AREA A number of Democratic events have been announced for this area in the near future. On Wednesday, Oct. 12, Mrs. Van Sells will give a book review on "Strategy for Peace" for the Democratic Women's club at 8 p.m. at the Chapel Hill Country club. Refreshments will be served and all are invited. On Oct. 14, Senator Proxmire will be a guest at the bree, low. Others in attendance j meeting of the Johnsburg Comwere Alice Condren, Lorraine J munity club on his campaign Houda, Millie Kersten, Doris tour for Senator Douglas. All Andreas and Maxine Bixby. | are invited and tickets may be Dessert and coffee were 1 purchased from Democratic served by the hostess. Next commitleemen. Refreshments month they will meet at Betty • will be served. Selsdorf's home. j The Legion honae in Mc- •" " ! Henry will be the scene of a C. D. of A. Plans J dance on Oct. 28 in' honor of Public Card Party j the Democratic candidate for The C. D. of A. will hold a j the state Senate, John Green, public card party at the K. of On a county-wide basis, a C. hall at 8:15 p.m., Thursday, j Meet Your Candidates' hour Oct. 20. will be held in the lobby of The regular business meet-j the Woodstock Opera House ing of Court Joyce Kilmer, from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, C. D. of A., will'be held this (Oct. 7? On Sunday, Oct. 9, Thursday night, Oct. 6 at the K. of C. ban. Bridal Couple Kotalik Studic Photo THE DENNIS AN SELLS Miss Patricia Tomasello of Pistakee Bay became the bride of Mr. Dennis Ansell of Sunnyside Beach in a pretty wedding solemnized at St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, on Sept. 24. Residence Changes from 2 to 5 p.m., there will be a Democratic rally in honor of/ud^e Otto Kerner at Ceska Be«eda hall. Fox River Grove, All are invited. The Democrats are hoping that Senator Kennedy will extend his visit on Oct. 26, when he appears in Elmhurst, and continue on into McHenry county. Y.C.W. SQUARE DANCE The second annual square dance sponsored by the Young Catholic Workers will be held at the Tony Poss farm, 2 miles south of McHenry on Rt. 31, at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, Oct. 8. Beginners are welcome to attend. The social event is for young adults out of high school. Married couples are invited. Miss Thurlwell Married Oct. I Miss Shirley Mae Thurlwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Thurlwell, was a lovely bride on Saturday, Oct. lr when she was married in an 11:30 o'clock double ring ceremony in St. Mary's Catholic church. Miss Thurlwell, who resided at 110 Main street, was married to Mr., Melvin J. Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Freund of Johnsburg by Rev. Fr. A. J. Neumann. The children's choir provided music, singing as special numbers, "On This Day O Beautiful Mother" and "O Lord I Am Not Worthy, with Sister And reel la at the organ. The church was decorated for the occasion with bouquets of yellow roses and sprays of Italian wheat. _t 1 ' , Given in marriage by her father, M.iss Thurlwell chose a taffeta, Chapel lengthwith demure neckline* Jong pointed sleeves and fitted- bodice. She wore an imported Belgian lace mantilla highlighted with seed pearls at'the crown, and carried Amazon lilies and stephanotis.ps}"a prayer book bouquet. Mrs. Irene Miller acted as matron of honor for her sister, while Miss Margaret Freund of McHenry, a friend, and Miss Donna Lee Freund of Johnsburg, niece of the groom, were bridesmaids. Miss Rita Thurlwell, the bride's sister, was junior bridesmaid. The matron of honor was attired in a cocoa brown dress and carried a wicker basket of yellow mums. The bridesmaids were attired in toast-colored dresses and had light bronze mums in the same type baskets, while the junior bridesmaid wore a beige dress and had a basket of dark bronze mums. They were cocktail length dresses fashioned with petal type midriffs, the all-over taffeta skirts detailed with wide circular bands that Practical because it's so durable... Lovely because it's Honor Edith Hayes At Belated Party Mrs. Edith Hayes was honored at a belated birthday party at her home on Broad street Saturday, when members of her family gathered for luncheon and a social afternoon. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes, Mr! and Mrs. Richard Gustafson and daughter. Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes, Robert, Laurencfe and Michael, all of Chicago. Mrs. Hayes was also feted on the actual date, Sept. 29, when a group of friends called to extend congratulations, bringing with them birthday cake and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schmitt are making their home in the Frank Hay place on Green street, which they have purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Hay will spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weber have moved from one of the former Wattles apartments on Main street to Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Feldt and three sons, formerly of Woodstock, are now occupying the place at 303 Richmond Road vacated by the Carl Buckner family, who moved to Edgebrook. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Becker have moved froiri 303*4 Richmond Road <0 the-George Kane place at 707 Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Alford Johnston and family have mqyed from 501% W. Main street to the former home of Dr. Alvary at 308 Grove avenue, which they recently purchased. The place vacated by the Johnstons is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarity who moved here from Chicago Oct. 1. (FINEST MELAMINE DINNERWARE ENTIRELY NEW! • Two distinguished new patterns • Deluxe composition for every dining occasion • Perfectly priced for every Only LENOXWARE could create these smart, new patterns, equally at home in formal settings or a breakfast nook. GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR against chipping, cracking, breaking in normal use. Pieces replaced free plus postage and handling. DON STIR ... A superbly styled pattern in brown and beige . with accents of burnished gold. Smart and beautiful lor all,occasions. you ve read formed flat bows at the back of their bouffant skirts. On their heads they had velvet" bands to match the color of their dresses. Harold H. Freund of Johnsburg served his brother as hest man and groomsmen were James Freund, of West Hollywood, Fla., and Donald M. F r e u n d o f M c H e n r y , a l s o brothers. Donald Frozley of Woodstock, a friend, and Daniel Thurlwell of McHenry, brother of the bride, were Ushers. Mrs. Thurlwell chose a royal blue silk organza dress over flowered taffeta, with which she wore a matching blue feathered hat and corsage of Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Mrs. Freund wore a blue and green floral print, green accessories and a similar corsage. Brunch was served at 1 o'clock at the Johnsburg Community hall to thirty-four guests, including the immediate families, the bride's grandmother,. Mrs. Catherine Schaefer, and godparents of both the bride and groom. At 5:30, a reception was held at the hall, including a, buffet dinner for 325 guests. Following a short honeymoon trip, the couple will reside at 11 South Oak, Crystal Lake. Both young people are 1955 graduates of the McHenry high school, and the bride later -attended Monmouth college for two years. She is a secretary for a Chicago life insurance company and the groom is employed in the commercial office of Northern Illinois Gas company. CARD OF THANKS Mamie Kiltg Wishes to thank all her friends for the prayers, cards, visits, and gifts while she was ill. 10-6 CARD OF THANKS McDonald's Tavern of Mc- Cullom Lake Wishes to thank everyone for the patronage during the summer months. Their kitchen will be closed for the winter season. 10-6 FLORENCE COYLE WED SATURDAY TO ROBERT ENGSTROM Mr. Robert Engstrom of Chicago, formerly of McHenry, was married to Mrs. Florence Coyle of Chicago on Saturday, Oct. 1, at the city hall in McHenry. 1 LeRoy Burruss of Hunterville Park served as best man. The bride wore a blue taffeta dress covered with lace, with which she wore matching accessories. ' 1. ^ A reception followed the ceremony at the groom's home on Fox street, attended by friends and relatives who extended best wishes to the happy couple. Following a wedding trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Engstrom will reside on Fox street. McHenry Hospital Patients in McHenry hospital this past week included Stanley Shipelbaum and Lillian Hahaj of Ingleside; Mary Story, George Atkinson, Lucille Pries, Master John Arient, Vicki Koepke and Josephine Bartelt of McHenry; John Schueman and John Wright of Wonder Lake; Kirk Schroeder of Crystal Lake; William Marland of Barrington; Anna Kucera of Crystal Lake and William Hunt of Woodstock. MARIA SEMISCH BECOMES BRIDE OF ROBERT TONYAN Miss Maria Semisch was a radiant bride last Saturday, Oct. 1, when she approached the altar of St. Mary's Catholic church to become the bride of Mr. Robert E. Tonyan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Semisch of 517 Park street, McHenry, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tonyan, Sr., of 501 N. Park street. Rav. Fr. Harold Nilges officiated at the nuptia) rite, for which thfe children's choir offered appropriate music. The altars were decorated with yellow tearoses. Miss Semisch was lovely fei a gown of satin, with pick-up skirt folding softly over hand clipped chantilly lace and falling into a chapel length train. The fitted bodice had a sabrina neckline trimmed with sequins and pearls and long tapered sleeves. Her double satin crown held a cloud veil of imported silk illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet consisting of two orchids with stephanotis. Her maid of honor was Louise Tonyan, and Mrs. Diana Tonyan and Mrs. Frances Freund of Cincinnati, Ohio, were bridesmaids. They were attired in aqua brocade dresses, with balloon skirts, and m a t c h i n g a c c e s s o r i e s . T h e i r cascade bouquets were of all white Fuji mums with sprays of wheat and oak leaves. ' Attending the groom were h i s b r o t h e r s , W i l l i a m a n d Charles Tonyan, and friend, Robert Smith. Mrs. . Semisch .selected a royal blue brocade sheath, with jacket, and matching hat. M»s. Tonyan wore a beige embroidered crepe sheath and brown accessories. Both had orchid corsages. About thirty members of the bridal party and immediate families gathered at the William Tonyan, Sr., residence for breakfast following the service. A reception for 175 guests was held during the afternoon at the V.F.W. clubhouse. TUHJ couple left later on a trip To California and upon their return will reside at 113% S. Green street. Both the bride and groom attended the McHenry schools. PTA CONFERENCE "Parents and Teachers -- Working Together" is to be the theme of the annual fall conference of District 26 of Wre Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, according to Mrs. Ivan C. Sengenberger, Waukegan, District 26 director. North Chicago Community high school will host the itfternoon and evening meeting on Monday, Oct. 17. Mrs. Robert Kapheim, president of the Parent and Teachers Association of the high school, is general chairman. Memorial Hospital During the past week, patients at Memorial hospital in 1 W o o d s t o c k i n c l u d e d M a s t e r i David Malo, Donald ' Manning, Whenmah Silva, Nancy J. Reinke, Edwin GroChocki and Linda Laird of Wonder Lake; Elsie Winkel of McHenry and Goldie Christie of Inland Lake. Harvard Hospital Mrs. Harold Wuepse of McHenry was a patient during the past week in Harvard hospital. Our Joy IS Your Satisfaction Call us today for an appointment The Claire Beauty Shoppe & 200 S. Green St. EV 5-0010 Ills# <5® ,:g The first night m a new Haw tongwill they be*strangers"in txpvn? But it's not enough to merely read about Sanitone Service . . . discover for yourself the wonderful difference our new Soft-Set® finish makes--revives texture, restores drape, prolongs press! Only Sanitone has Soft-Set® and it costs rflJTliJ iif- nothing extra. Call on us for Sanitone Dry Cleaning Service today. SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE PHONE EV 5-0927 FOR PICKUP SERVICE RAINBOW CLEANERS 100 N. Front St.' McHenry Around Corner North of National Tea Co. Store Open Daily -- 8 A.M. to 6 F.M. -- Fridays to 9 P.M. Always Plenty of Free Parking at Rainbow's Drive-in . . . F a l l e n l e a v e s o f g r e e n and gold ... a lovely circle of color on frosty white. 45-Pc Service for 8 (25 Decorated*) 8 each: Dinner Plates*, Salad # Plates*, Saucers*, Cups, Soup 3 Bowls and 1 each: Platter*, Creamer, Sugar w/lid, Open Veg. Bowl. a uworaiei 39 95 It's a lonely feeling for everybody, that first night in a strange new town. Right now the few familiar things seem especially dear. Tomorrow, of course, the family will start making new friends around the neighborhood. For you, the man of the house, there's a way to hasten the "getting acquainted" process--to quickly reestablish your reputation for dependability and character. You do it through your full-service commercial Bank. All during the time you live in a community and deal with your fullservice Bank, you build a name--you build a "standing." And this character, this good reputation you've made goes right along with you to your new home. Just drop into your new neighborhood Bank, introduce yourself and ask them to refer back to where you used to do your banking. Suddenly you're no longer a stranger. The name you build at a local fullservice Bank says who you ared... says it well. It says right away that you have integrity, responsibility. It's undeniable proof of your good standing in your community. As such, it's a pretty wonderful thing to have. WHAT IS A FULL-SERVICE BANK? It's simply a complete Bank, a commercial Ranlr For unlike many financial institutions that offer only one or two services, a fullservice commercial Bank handles all your money needs. These services include • Savings Accounts • Checking Accounts • Personal Loans • Car Loans • Home Loans • Business and Farm Loans. By using these services you build your • Personal Standing in your community. ^ Our neighborhood full-service commercial Bank stands ready to help you with all your financial nccds_ t-ENOXWARE--the name you7/ want on your dinnerwaret TOWN & COUNTRY J GIFTS Phone EV 5-0297 135 N. Riverside Drive Mctfenry, J1L 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 PHONE EVERGREEN 5-1040 i