Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 20 Jul 1961, p. 2

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Page, Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* July 20, l$6l <^arol Anne Haynes Weds In Woodstock In a ceremony performed by Judge Joseph Ritter in his home in Woodstock, July 10, at 2:30 p.m.. Miss Carol Anne Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Haynes of Island Lake, became the bride of Terrence Hastings of Island Lake. Mrs. Hastings is a 1961 graduate of McHenry high school and Mr. Hastings has just completed five years wjth the Marine corps. The couple is making their home in Island Lake. W.S.C.S. Serves Smorgasbord The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Ringwood Methodist church will serve its annual smorgasbord in the church dining hall the evening of July 29 (Saturday). Serving will be from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to this one e-a-y ear feast of variety dishes, hot and cold. Jtaveniles Foresters Will Tour Zoo The Juvenile Foresters of St Clara's Court No. 659 will take a bus trip to the Lincoln Park zoo on Aug. 3. Transportation will be furnished by the court and th^bufe will- leave £rt' 9:30 a.m. from St. Mary's school Members of school age only are reminded to bring their own lunch and other refreshments will be furnished. Call EV 5-5316 or EV 5-5273 for reservations by July 30. Student Nurses Start Second Year Barbara Carol Schlick and Karyn Lee Lombardi will enter their second year at the Grant Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago. Classes start Sept. 5. Miss Schlick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Schlick, 222 S. Highlands, McHenry, and Miss Lombardi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lombardi, Rt. 3, Box 29, McHenry. FORMER LOCAL RESIDENTS WILL ENTERTAIN HERE THE NELSON SISTERS The Nelson sisters, formerly of McHenry and now residents of Hollywood, Calif., will be featured performers when the E m e r a l d P a r k s u b d i v i s i o n holds its annual picnic on Saturday, July 22. The young ladies are now recording artists and stars of television and the stage. A delicious spaghetti dinner will be served, and there will be refreshments available after 5 o'clock in the evening. The public is invited to the picnic, which will be held at 2620 W. Sutton Court, Emerald Park Heights subdivision. 0S$RIT AI Arthur Edstroms Entertain Guests On Fiesta Day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edstrom entertained following the parade at a lawn party at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, and daughter, Carolyn, at 3412 W. Waukegan road. Guests included members of the prize winning drill team from Senn high school, Chicago. Pam Seaholm, granddaughter of Mrs. Edstrom, is a member of the team which won a trophy for their drilling in the parade. The following people were present besides those mentioned above: Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Walz, Mr. Herner, Mrs. Richard Seaholm; Mrs. Richard Seaholm; Marilyn Baker, the commander of the drill team and her coworker, Pam Walz; Rita Magnuson; Diane Peterson; Joyce Wilson; Joan Peterson; Judy Lerner; Marcia Hamburger; Maxine Shizuru; Judy Torigoi and BiQy Seaholm. Sjelsdorf - Ray Nuptials July 22 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Selsdorf. Wonder Lake, announce the approaching marriage of her daughter, Margaret Ann, to Peter Lloyd Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ray of New York (Sty, which will take place July 22, in St., Helena's church, New York. Peggy is a 1952 graduate of McHenry community high school and a 1956 graduate of Northwestern University School of Journalism and is now with a magazine in New York. The couple met in Germany while Peggy was working as a recreational director for the Army and Peter was in service stationed there. After being discharged from the service. Peter finished his schooling and is now employed in New York. Mrs. Selsdorf is flying to New York for the weekend to be present for the ceremony. McHenry Hospital Patients at the McHenry hospital during the past week included Claudia Palmer, Nancy Preston, Judith Cummings, Wonder Lake; Carl Pinkerman, Ignatz Vayra, Barrington; Maurice Wade, Joseph Neberz, Alice Coleman, Crystal Lake; Linda Schaeve, Waucohda; Michael Felmetten, Hebron; Robert Hammerbach, Prairie View; Robert Okoniewski, Jerry Ito, Marilyn Czubek, Chicago; Lavonne Tanswell, Lombard; Timothy L e n n o n, Richmond; Charles Johnston, Kankakee; Jeffrey H a u c k, Lawrence Butler, Richard Grieg, Rita Zinny, Dorothy Rodarmel, James Daurio, Louis Robbins, Emily Burk, Stanley Darmody, Paul Karls, Ann Kain, Arthur Barends, Charles Smith, Wilfred Blake, Jr., Robert Jenkins, John Kerechek, Clarence Ehrhardt, McHenry. Ruth Ann Tabor Weds Don Suchy Amid the rumble of tin cans and old shoes, the newly wed Mr. and Mrs. Don Suchy departed for their honeymoon which will include two weeks at historic and colorful Hyannis Port, Mass. The young couple was weary and ready for relaxation after the months of preparation and showers w h i c h c u l m i n a t e d i n t h e i r marriage on Saturday, July 15. A glow of happiness radiated from the countenance of Ruth Ann as she cahrie down the aisle of St. Patrick's church on thf arm of her proud f&' th%r, Nick J. Tabor, during a nuptial Mass which began at 11:30 a.m. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Evelyn Suchy of Cary and the late Rudolph Suchy. Father Parker officiated at the double ring ceremony with Earl (Marty) Conway offering appropriate musical se-. lections. White and yellow mums decorated the beautiful altar while the pews were guarded with white satin ribbons, trimmed with a spray of flowers. Pretty as a picture was the petite bride in her gown of candlelight silk organza fashioned with a scoop neckline, detailed with applique and cut Venice lace. Brief sleeves and! a fitted basque bodice ove)r a bouffant skirt that widened into a chapel train became a vision of loveliness as the back revealed a self butterfly bow which emphasized the bustle effect. Neckline and sleeves were detailed with fine lace and embroidered with iridescent sequins and seed pearls as was the applique on the skirt. Flashing eyes peered demurely from a bouffant illusion veil of imported silk which was secured by a crown of lace embroidered with seed pearls artd iridescent sequins. A hand made mother-ofpearl rosary fashioned by • the bride's godmother, Mrs. Anton Dornor, was enclosed in a cascade of white roses and trailing ivy and formed the sentimental bridal bouquet. The bridal attendants included Lynne Buckie, as maid-ofhonor; the bride's sister, Mrs. A1 Horn, Jr., Mrs. Robert Barie, and Miss Eleanore Springmgn. as bridesmaids. Identically gowned, they wore ballerina length frocks of romance blue silk organza, fashioned with scogp necklines, brief sleeves and fitted bodices over bouffant skirts which were caught at the side and detailed with the same butterfly bows which enhanced the bridal gown. Large picture hats of matching romance blue sheer straw detailed the flat self bows and streamers at the back and carrying bouquets of white carnations and dark blue bachelor buttons in cascade, the lovely young women completed the summer wedding ensemble. James Vorisek of Fox River Grove served as best man Uehile groomsmen were Albert | Horn, Jr. of Wonder Lake; Robert Barie of Northbrook; and George ChrtStCTlsen of Fox River Grove. Ushers were Dennis Hartman and David Hubftta. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Tabor chose a sheath of lilac silk oi^anza over taffeta which featured a blouson bodice. Matching shoes, hat, and a white cymbidium orchid created a lovely effect. Mrs. Suchy was charming in a lace sheath of smoky rose with a chiffon cummerbund, draped to the side and a fitted jacket. She, too, wore matching accessories and a white cymbidium orchid corsage. Many local aJidP out-of-town guests congregated at the Johnsburg community hall for the reception which began at 5 p.m. Upon their return from the east, Mr. and Mrs. Don Suchy will reside in an apartment at 206 South Street, Woodstock. The former Miss Tabor is a graduate of McHenry high school :-- class of '59, and is currently employed at the Valley Hi Rest Home in Hartland. The brand new groom is an alumnus of Crystal Lake high school, class of '53, and has completed two years of military training. He is currently employed with the production department of a Cary plant. NANCI BUCKNER VISITS CAMPUS AT MADISON. WIS. Nanci Buckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckner, 3710 Lee St., McHenry, visited the University of Wisconsin campus during the past week to register for UW studies to be started with the opening of the university's school year in September. Nanci was taking advantage of the UW's summer advance registration - orientation program for new freshmen, now underway on the campus. The program was established to help young people make their transition into University life easier both for themselves and their parents. Next autumn the new students return to the UW campus Sept. 7 to continue their orientation and complete their* registration for studies. Their classes begin on Monday, Sept. 11. CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to everyone for being so kind and considerate after my recent illness and Stay in the hospital. A special thanks for all cards, flowers, gifts, and all prayers offered. Mrs. George Erber 5 CARD OF THANKS Allen and Helen Bisbee wish to thank each and everyone yv h o helped in patronizing Shan-Gra-La Home for the aged during the last 10 years of our ownership. Alttukigh {he work and care we have given to the participants of the jiome took a lot of hard work ijo satisfy each individual,' we Were happy there. They were years of endurance. We both Ijoved our home and people in it and the community we lived ~ Now we are leaving Shanra- La and replacing it with pew owners who are taking <j>ver the management of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lange and daughter, .who m Experienced nursing home operators. I'm most assured that Mr. and Mrs. Lange and daughter will more than fulfill their obligations to the care of your loved ones in their home, them your cooperation. Bisbee and I will take that ig deserved vacation away from all cares, worry and work -- Where I do not tafow -- but it will be a little Shan- Gra-La of our own. My sincere thanks to all and God Bless everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Allen V. Bisbee 7-20-61 There are 50,446 school districts in U. S., employing 1|,530,000 people. IN MEMORIAM In memory of "Sonny" Miller who passed away one year ago, July 16, 1960. "Sonify", Someday in Heaven we'ftl understand. Mom *7-20-61 The McHenry Plcrindealer has moved to its New Location at 3812 W. Elm St. "Next to National Tea" Success Marks harden Party Dr. and Mrs. Milton J. Smith were hosts for the McHenry Garden club's annual card party on Wednesday. Their large estate and spacious home provided a beautiful setting for the members and their eighty guests. The members followed the usual custom of providing their individual table settings and prizes. This made, for a striking picture on the wide, tree-shaded lawn. Luncheon consisted of a delicious salad, nut bread, chocolate cake and coffee. Long time members serving on the c o m m i t t e e w e r e M e s d a m e s Neuharth, Thompson, Johnson and Schaettgen, with a new member, Mrs. Kirk, filling in l i k e a n o l d - t i m e r . D u r i n g luncheon, Jean Hopfear played ihe organ, an unexpected treat. Pretty little Carol Kenton circulated with cream, sugar and hot coffee. After luncheon, the guests settled down to cards and at the end of the afternoon the winners were thrilled with the lovely prizes. The proceeds of these parties are used for the many obligations incurred by the Garden club. Arnold Schaettgen, "Mr. Indispensable", as usual patiently directed the parking of cars, provided chairs where needed, and did the myriad of services necessary to make such a large project go smoothly. July 26 A n n u a l Summer Dessert Luncheon and Card Party -- St. Patrick's Church Lawn -- Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality. August 6 Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social -- Lakeland Park Community House -- 4 to 7 p.m. -- Refreshments and Entertainment -- Sponsored by Lakeland Park Women's Club. August 9 ssert Luncheon -- Card Party -- Kenneth Jensen Residence, Regner Road, Pistakee Bay -- Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Aug. 13 Home and School Bake Sale -- 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Outside St. Mary's Church. 4P Read The Want Ads FOR YOUR GIFTS - CARDS and See Fred & Lil Wirtz At 3428 W. Elm - McHen$ (Next to the Toddler Shop) " Phone EV 5-3520 jruur iu Give t Mr. Bis long d Memorial Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week included Sheryl Mathe w s , M a t t S c h u l e i n , E d n a Bumbaugh, Donna Kup, Anna Wachtler, McHenry; Dorothy Zech and Edward Cannon, Jr., Wonder Lake; Mary Wesson, R i n g w o o d ; a n d G e r t r u d e Koenemann, Round Lake. Harvard Hospital Mrs. William Mays, Mrs. John Bonder, Mrs. Charles Stevens and Ethel McKeil, McHenry and Mrs. Raymond W e n k , W o n d e r L a k e , w e r e among the patients at the Harvard hospital during the past week. MARRIAGE LICF.NSK County Clerk Vernon W. Kays issued a marriage license ;o Otto A. Bartels of McHenry ant) Anna Schauflor of Genoa City. Island Lake Man Will Claim Bride Anno uncement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Kathryn Louise E 1 f e r i n g, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elfering of Fox Lake, to LeRoy Edward Hartwig of Island Lake. Ah Aug. 19 wedding is planned at St. Mary's Catholic church. > e r e To our patrons who were inconvenienced by lights that have been installed across the road from our Outdoor Theatre, may we assure you that it will be corrected in the very near future. If you are the holder of a pass due to this distraction, may we remind you that we will honor them for an\ picture except "Ben Hur." WHY PUT UP WITH JAMMED ALL SUMMER? Here's Your Chance To Clear Your Closets Of All BU"?KY WINISft CL^l'ricS F SKYLE •tH Pay For Regular Low Cleaning & Pressing Charges Only! IIYI • • • Risk Insect and Mildew Damage To Your Family's Winter Wardrobe In Hot Stully Closets PLAY IT SAFE SEND TmM TO US.. mm STORAGE \ L "* v i s i Headline Hair Styles Flattery goes to your head when our experienced stylists create a new, refreshingly imaginative hair style especially for you. We believe the magic charm for beauty starts with a dashing coiffure! "Put Y6u£ Hair . . . In Our Care" Riverside ^JJairA tiilina McHenry, HL ffunf 1320 N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-0147 Member of N.H.C.A. Open: Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9-9; Wed., 9-6; Sat., 8-5; Closed Mon. Questions and Answers ABOUT BAN'NIN'j THAT MEAN SO TO YOU QUESTION] Why does a small businessman look to his Banker? ANSWER: . . . b e c a u s e t h e B a n k e r l o o k s to his personal needs! Some of our best customers--and friends--started on a lemonade-stand". Their growth and success proves we're right in spending our time, counsel and financial resources to help small and medium sized businesses in our area. We do it because it's good (banking practice --and also because we feel a responsibility to £o our part to make our community strong, vibrant, and forward-moving. You can look to us for the service, counsel and banking facilities y on want We'll lopk out for you! MIMMf wmm > - , t ' -• 7 J; - - ^ S' fS 1304 N. Front We're a Community Bank . . . and Proud of it! McHENRY STATE BANK (Established Since 1906) Member Federal ^Deposit Insurance Corporation -- Member Federal Reserve System . Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Phone EVerwe^n 5-1040

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