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PageTw&! THE McHEWftY PLAtNDEALER Thursday. July 26. 1962. Ozog-Melahn Betrothal Told - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ozog. 1908 N. Meadowlane, Lakeland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Dee, to Bruce Melahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Melahn of Crystal Lake. Miss Ozo<? is a graduate of McHenry high school and her fiance graduated from Crystal Lake hii;h school. They are both employed in Crystal Lake. The wedding will take place Sept. 29 at Zion Lutheran church in McHenry and the couple will reside on Richmond road. Shower Honors Eleanore Springman The V.F.W. clubhouse was the setting for a miscellaneous shower last week Tuesday honoring Miss Eleanore Springman, who will become the bride of Dennis Justen on July 28 at St. Mary's Catholic church. Hostesses for the shower were the bridal attendants, who entertained twenty-five guests at a social hour climaxed by the serving of punch and cake. Miss Springman was presented with many lovely gifts. Welcome Family As Permanent Residents Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berglund, 2913 Knollwood drive, McCullom Lake, held a surprise party, Sunday, July 15, welcoming this couple as permanent residents of this area. They formerly lived in Chicago. Borchardt Family Holds Reunion The fifty-third reunion of the Borchardt family was held at the home of Ferdinand Borchardt, 611 W. Lincoln road, on Sunday, July 22. There was a picnic lunch and games were played including baseball, badminton and horseshoes. Swimming was also enjoyed. This reunion originated as a birthday party and through the years it has grown until now there are 290 members of the family. Two years ago at the reunion 131 of them were present including five generations of Borchardts. When the rains came during the afternoon 127 people managed to get in the Borchardts' house. For entertainment Ruby Tillman of Porripano Beach, Fla., showed slides taken when she did missionary work in India. Relatives came irom - Ann Arbor, Mich.; Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, Kankakee, Wheaton, Wirth, Chicago, 1 Park Ridge, Zion, Marseilles and DesPlaines, 111.; Appleton, Fort Atkinson. Fremont, St. Germaine, Wilton, and Clintonville, Wis.; Northfield, Ohio; Pompano Beach, Fla.; and De- Witt, la. JJPO Kings Observe Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Leo King will observe the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Sunday, July 29. with an open house for their friends at the American Legion home starting at 8 p.m. Leo King and Mae Stilling were married July 28, 1937, at St. John the Baptist Catholic church in Johnsburg. They lived in that community until 1944 when they moved to a farm in McCullom Lake where they still reside. The couple have three children, two sons, Harold, at home, and Tommy, a freshman at McHenry high school, and a daughter, Donna, who is Mrs. Ted Schaefer of McHenry. They have one grandchild, Linda Sue Schaefer. Baptize First Wilson Daughter The first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson formerly of McHenry, now of Fox Lake, was baptized Laura Kathleen, S u n d a y , i n S t . P a t r i c k ' s church. The Rev. Edward C. Coakley, pastor officiated at the 1:30 service and Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams served as Godparents. Mi's. Wilson entertained at a gathering held- at the Adams home with a buffet supper served to forty guestg, attending from Chicago, Grayslake, Crystal Lake and McHenry. The baby was born, June 25, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, and was welcomed by four brothers, Charles, 9, Timmy, 8, Phillip, 3, and Martin, 20 months. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. George Spielman of Cicero. Mrs. Wilson will be remembered as the former Joan Spielman. Juvenile Forester Picnic at V.F.W. The juvenile members of the Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Clara's court, McHenry, will meet Wednesday, August 1, at 11 o'clock at the V.F.W. picnic grounds in McHenry for their annual picnic. Lunch will be .furnished. Gala Evening To Benefit Hospital The woman's auxiliary of Ravenswood hospital is presenting a gala evening of entertainment Saturday, July 28, at the Wing 'n Fin club in Volo. Members and friends of the auxiliary will be welcomed at 6 o'clock for dinner, dancing and games. The committee is headed by Mrs. Oscar Wolfes of Richmond, and among those assisting her will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Springer of McHenry. All proceeds from the party will go toward the hospital's building and expansion program. Jean Anthony To Wed Karl Stueben Announce m e n t has been made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Jean Anthony and Karl Stueben, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stueben of McHenry. An October wedding is planned. Both young people are teachers in the McHenry school system. Wed In July tajik Studio Photo THE JA>?ES BLARES Miss Thelma Margaret Horner of Lakeland Park became the bride of James Leo Blake in a nuptial ceremony performed in St. Mary's Catholic church Saturday, July 14. They are making their home at 114 Rand road, Lakemoor. MARILYN MILLER WED IN RICHMOND TO DONALD MAY A pretty wedding which took place at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Richmond, June 30 united in marriage Miss Marilyn Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Miller, and A2C Donald L. May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. May of McHenry. Attending the bride were Miss LaVerne Meyer of Spring Grove as maid of honor and Miss Diana Miller, Miss Marlene May and Miss Pat Stefanski as bridesmaids. Kenneth May of Rockford s e r v e d a s b e s t m a n a n d groomsmen were Robert Miller of Norfolk, Va., Melvin May of McHenry and Teryl Miller of Washington, D. CGloria May, cousin of the groom, was the pretty flower girl, and David Schmitt, cousin of the bride, was a stately ring bearer. Ronald Bersma and Eugene Boppart were ushers. Before her marriage, the bride was employed as a dental assistant to Dr. John D. T h o r p e a t R i c h m o n d . T h e groom is serving with the Air Force at Nellis AFB, Las Vegas, Nevada. MARRIAGE LICENSES Orrin L. Helms, Palatine, and Gloria J. Sandgren, Wonder Lake. GAIL CANNON US NORMAN WILLIAMS' MARRIED SATURDAY In a lovely summer wedding Miss Gail Olive May Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Cannon, Jr., of 3606 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, became the bride of Mr. Norman James Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Williams, Sr., of 601 S. Route 31, McHenry, at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, with Pastor W. L. Thummel officiating at the four o'clock ceremony, Saturday, July 21. The altar was decorated with white glads, pomps tinted in the bridal color and carnations with a basket of the same combination of flowers in front of the chancel. Soloist was Charles Jacobsen who sang "O Perfect Love" and "I Come To Thee" accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Harold Hartwig. The bride was beautiful in a gown of imported Chantilly lace and nylon tulle. The fitted lace bodice with solitaire neckline was adorned with sequins and seed pearls and the sleeves, long arid- tapered, were also of Chantilly lace. The very full floor length skirt was lovely with the Chantilly lace panels coming down and across the front and back of the skirt. The three tier bouffant silk illusion veil was held in place by a Chantilly lace crown trimmed with sequins and seed pearls. With this exquisite gown the bride carried a colonial bouquet of white stephanotis and white Amazon lilies. Acting as maid of honor for her sister was Jacquelyn Ann Cannon. She was attired in a peacock blue taffeta lined silk organza sheath with scoop neckline and brief sleeves and' bouffant organza overskirt. Her flower hat was of the same color and matching fabric which held a butterfly veil in place. Her necklace was of seed pearls, a gift from the bride. Her shoes were satin brocade dyed to match the dress. She carried a colonial bouquet of white and tinted carnations and pomps. Terry Jordan, McHenry, acted as groomsman for his friend. Ushers were Robert Forbes and William Forbes of Harvey. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Cannon wore a powder blue Chanel suit with white accessories. A corsage of white carnations completed her costume. The groom's mother was attired in a blue lace dress with blue accessories. Her corsage was also white carnations. Following the ceremony a Deanery Observes President's Day President's Day in McHenry Deanery will be observed at Christ the King parish hall, Wonder Lake, at 7 p.m. Friday, July 27. Presidents of alt Christian Mother and Altar and Rosary societies in parishes of the deanery are requested to attend this meeting. Past presidents and board members of the deanery are also urged to be present. Completed questionnaires from presidents .should be turned in at this meeting if possibly. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot > adequately express our gratitude to those who expressed their sympathy and helpfulness to us so beautifully at the time of our recent sorj The Fa of Eleanor Reith 7-26-62 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all who sent card's, gifts and goodies and offered prayers in my behalf during my recent stay in the hospital. Mrs. Art (Tippy) Klein 7-26-62 reception was held in the church social hall with the Women of the Church serving. After a wedding trip to the Wisconsin Dells and Minnesota the bridal couple will reside at 7616 Hickory road, Wonder Lake. The bride was a 1960 graduate of McHenry high school and is employed in the accounting department at Barco Mfg. Co., Barrington. The groom is in business for himself. J. P. McDonaghs Wed 45 Y^ars The forty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John P. McDonagh of 3606 W. Clover avenue, Edgebrook Heights, was celebrated on July 17. Present at the celebration last week were their three sons and families, Bernard V. McDonagh, his wife and three children from Frankfurt, Germany, John P. McDonagh, Jr., his wife' and seven children from Seattle, Wash., and Michael J. McDonagh, his wife and two children, who also reside at the Clover avenue address. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George C. Morgan, John McCarthy, Thomas P. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. I. Dresden and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Scherdin, all of McHenry; also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schneider and' daughters of Morton Grove. They came to McHenry two years ago from Chicago, where Mr. McDonagh had been a riiember of Local 134, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, AFL, for more than forty years. Some of the important projects on which he worked were the subway system and the first sustained nuclear chain reaction at Stagg field at the University of Chicago, all prior to his retirement in 1958. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend a sincere "Thank You" to all our friends and neighbors for their cards, memorials and other expressions of sympathy at the time of our recent bereavement. We are truly grateful. Also a special thanks to Father Baumhofer. Joknis & Jager family 7-26-62 CL aire 5 HAIR STYLISTS 385-0010 1222 N. GREEN ST. MON. thru SAT. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wed. t Claire • Mary Ann $ Consult our staff of experts for a new, practical summer hair style through these hot damp days. Eleanore t Marlene w Michael Aim Is Four Years Old Michael Thomas Aim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Aim, of Cooney Heights, celebrated his fourth birthday, Friday morning, July 20, at a party at his home for eighteen children and their mothers. A hot lunch, ice cream and cake were served. In the evening relatives called to offer congratulations to the young lad and were served cake and coffee. Those present for this party Were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bouchard of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aim of McHenry. Michael's aunt, Mrs. Charles Kleptz, and her family of Kokomo, Ind., were present, and also his three year old brother, Jeffrey. He received many gifts. Episcopal Women Set Up Program Mrs. John Komer, III, and Mrs. Stanley Sweeney represented St. Paul's Episcopal church of McHenry at a 10 o'clock breakfast at the home of Mrs. Milton Haase in Crystal Lake Monday, July 23. Mrs. Haase, deanery chairman for the newly formed Waukegan deanery of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago, called the meetirig to organize and set up a program for the ensuing year. July 27-28 Firemen's Carnival -- Wonder Lake. July 28 Bake Sale, Fancywork, Notions -- Sponsored By Pistakee Terrace Association -- Sale At 1301 Circle Drive. August 1 C.O.F. Juvenile Forester Picnic -- 11 a.m. -- V.F.W. Clubhouse Grounds, McHenry. August 1-5 Wonder View Woman's Club C a r n i v a l -- W o n d e r L a k e Blacktop and Widdoff Road. August 11 Luau -- Sponsored by Lilymoor Association -- Club Lilymoor Grounds -- 6 p.m. August 17-18 Methodist Church Rummage Sale --1 Engdahl Barn. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of thanking kind friends and neighbors for cards, gifts and other thoughtfulness during the. time I was confined to the hospital and since my return home. I am especially g r a t e f u l t o t h e O r c h a r d Heights subdivision members for their remembrance. Chuck Vecchi 7-26-62 LOW COST McHENRY STATE BANK LOW-COST AUTO LOANS have 5 big advantages 1. Save REAL MONEY with our low interest rates. 1 / 2. Pay all cash for your car: the cash buyer 1 always gets the best deal. 3. Choose your own insurance agent--cost of premiums may be included in loan if desired. 4. Easy, long-term payments to suit your budget* 5. Establish bank credit for later emergencies. </ Before you buy, compare financing costs as carefully as you compare cars! See what you save with our low, bank-rate interest. See how much more you can get by paying all cash with a low-cost Auto Loan from .. • McHENRY STATE BANK ESTABLISHED 1906 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TELEPHONE 385-1040 NEW GARDEN CLUB MEMBER HOSTESS FOR GUEST PARTY Mrs. Herbert Engdahl, a new member of the McHenry Garden club, was hostess for the club's annual guest card party on Wednesday. Her beautiful, spacious lawn shaded by sturdy oaks was an ideal setting for the occasion and the weather was perfect for a lawn party. As has been the custom for several years, each member planned her complete table for the luncheon and cards for her invited guests. Each of the thirteen tables was very attractive with linen, china, silver and colorful flower arrangement. ) A delicious ..--luncheon was planned „b^i the very efficient , Mrs. tgen, and her < John Ritter, Mrs. John Neuharth, Mrs. Fred Pepping, Mrs. Axel Bodker, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Others assisting were Mrs. Alex Duncan, Mrs. chairman, Ijtfrs. 'Arnold . Schaetcommittee. Mrs. Nels Bolin. Mrs* Herbert Eligdahl, Mrs. Earl Peterson, and Carole and Roxanne Kenton, young daughters of Mr. arid Mrs. James Kenton of Pistakee Bay. f All voted Mrs. Engdahl a wonderful hostess, and her cordial hospitality was enjoyed by the many who attended. Several club members and friends are attending a luncheon and theater presentation Wednesday, July 25. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bodker. NAME BABY Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tranberg have named their new son, John Ronald. The baby was born July 10 and weighed 7 lbs., 8 ozs., and was welcomed home by his sister, Coleen, who is 2Vi years old, Mrs. Gertrude Ford, his grandmother, has arrived from Florida to spend two months with her daughter. Mrs. Ford will be remembered as the former owner of a restaurant in McHenry. Let's Be Consistent About This PUSH-BUTTON AGE! Everything new nowadays is supposed to SAVE TIME, MONEY, EFFORT, and do things for us BETTER THAN FORMERLY. Does COIN-DRY CLEANING come up to these Standards? • Coin drycleaning does not SAVE TIME -- you have to do the work when you could be doing something else. • Coin drycleaning does not SAVE MONEY -- the same economy prices for clean-only services are available to you at your professional drycleaners. • Coin drycleaning does not SAVE EFFORT -- you must do the work yourself. • Coin drycleaning does not do BETTER CLEANING than your professional drycleaners can do FOR YOU. (So many have found this to be true after ruining costly garments by amateur attempts to remove spots and press with a hand iron.) COIN-TYPE Cleaning By Your Professional Dry cleaner DOES SAVE TIME MONEY, EFFORT, and does A BETTER JOB FOR YOU! This Is The Push-Button Age! Left Your Professional Dry cleaner Do Your Coin Cleaning FOR YOU! Special Introductory Offer ONE WEEK ONLY 5 lbs. only 99' (regularly 4 lbs. for 99c) 25* each additional pound Drycleaning, Expert Spot Removal, Hangers Furnished & Plastic Packaging GEM 1-hour CLEANERS 3722 W. Elm St. on JEWEL PLAZA, RAINBOW CLEANERS J 1804 N. Front St., McHenry, 111.