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Page Two I. %n • ij-i':: tim-* ' i! siaw /tST SUPPLEMENT j ycHENRY ; PLA1NDEALER ' "5F Old Fashioned < 1 Spaghetti Supper The Faith Presbyterian church family will gather at the American Legion home on Sunday, March 1, at 5:30 p..m. for an old fashioned spaghetti supper cooked by the Women's Society and served by members of the Youth Fellowship. The purpose of the supper is to help the many new members of the church to get better acquainted with each other in an informal atmosphere. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, who are guiding the plans for the affair, report that genial Warren Krebs will be the master of ceremonies and Shirley Wjatkins will lead the group in some old fashioned songs. Janice wagner Wegner-Guptill Betrothal ToM Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wagner announce the engagement of thejTdaVighter, janice, to Fred L. -Ouptill, son of Mr. and Mrs. FreJT G. Guptill of Topsham, Me. No ifeffgiite date has been set for' tha wedding.. Rodenkirch Baby Baptized Sunday The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rodenkirch Was christened Jean Marie at baptismal services held Sunday, Feb. 23, at 2 p.m. at St. Mary's cfrui£h\wjth. the Rev. Fr. Eugene Baunihofer officiating. Sponsors were her cousin, Gerald 'Rodenkirch, and Sandra Rodenkirch acted as proxy for the baby's aunt, Mrs. Gene Harmon of Imperial Beach, Calif. [Following the church ceremony a dinner was held at the Rodenkirch home for the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Stoffel, the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ahn ' RodQpkirqh and great uncle, George Steilen. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schumacher,, and children, Linda, Jane, Donna and Glen, •of Fox River Grove, and the baby's sister and brother, Mary Mm and 'Robert. ' Jean Marie' waS" born Feb. 8 at the JjfatiHenry hospital. (UoB^ipjlnlty Club ' Meet. March .-1 ' The next meeting of the Johnsfcurg Community club will be held Monday, March 1, at 8 o'clock' at Memorial hall. This is an important meeting and members are asked* to atfreshments will be served by Vern Thelen, Tom Thiel, Jerry Thiel, Jerry Wakitsch, John Weingart, Charles Weingart and Toni Wabich. Members are reminded that annual dues are now payable and this should be done on or before the April meeting, after which time a penalty will be added. Tickets for the annual ladies' night are available at the meeting by contacting Emmett Hansen, phone 385-2292. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for their cards, prayers, gifts, visits and many kind deeds during my recent stay in the hospital. Bernard M. Kennebeck *2-27-64 Mrs. Paul Damen has returned to her home on , Main street after undergoing eye surgery at Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan. She is recovering nicely and has enjoyed the company of Elsie Buckley of Aurora who has been staying in the Damen home for 2 weeks., McHenry Hospital During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Julius Hunt, Thiensville, Wis., Joy Kay Hilbert, Wauconda; Lillian Clark, Anna Dostrasil, Kendalynn VanRensselaer and Paige Mortensen, Crystal Lake; Sigwald C. Anderson, Lake Zurich; Marie Richardson, Katherintf Ebelman, Florence Griswold and Louise Vogt, Wonder Lake; Vernon Barbour, Harvard; Gladys Ruff, Ingleside; Muree Wenzig and Kimberly Ann Julian, Round Lake; Anna Wardy, Richmond; Lyle Wachtel, Woodstock; Irene Kronenberg, Antioch; Catherine Karditzas and Lucille Ellis, Lake Villa; Paul Dubovik, Helen Kotrysk, Patricia Stone, Evelyn Varese, Patricia Cunningham, Diane Frvik, Laverne M. Spohr, Albert Fritzgerald, Robert Revak, Elsie Rosenquist, Rose M. Koepke, Joseph E. McEvoy, Jayne Swengel, Donald Kibbe, Agnes Danko, Peter Carlson, Lance Toepper, Phillip Ahlberg, Howard Thomas, Terry Neff, Eric Drochner, Jr., Larry Meyer, Jack DeMay and Olaf Pedersen Osland, McHenry. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Among the admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week were Mildred Cleary, Dorothy Maxsteadt, Ronald Maxsteadt, Sybil Johnson, Rose Kerben, Rueben Norton, James Comstock and Baby Diana Scionti, Wonder Lake; Jeffrey Kuhlman, Stephen Shaeben, Charles McKean, Marjorie Andes, John Kata, John Arndt and Antone Cajthmal of McHenry. Harvard Hospital Mrs. James Cooper, Spring Grove; Mrs. Walter Mueller, Mrs. Rudolph DeVries and Emil Hinspater, McHenry; and Albert Kissling of Deerfield were patients during the past week at the Harverd hospital. KAROLE REED IS MARRIED TO , JOHN WARDWELL MARRIAGE LICENSES Gary Abrath, Crystal Lake, and Carole Krumsee, McHenry. lay Dance Studio 1218 N. Green Street McHenry, 111. 385-6077 Studio 385-5543 Residence OPEN- H@iii AND li©flgf[ SATURDAY, FEB. 29th 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. TUESDAY, MARCH 3rd 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. Lessons Include TAP, ACROBATIC, BALLET, TOE Boys' Classes TAP, TUMBLING, POLKA, CHA CHA, SQUARE DANCE Mrs. Ray CHARACTER, INTER JAZZ SPANISH CASTONETS Miss Camille Lopez BATON CLASS Miss Linda Crane Pw School Through Terns (One Hollar Per Hour) Mm. Ray Olszewski/ Director A pretty, winter wedding was solemnized last Saturday, Feb. 22, in the First Baptist church of Crystal Lake, uniting in marriage Miss Karole J. Reed and Mr. John H. Wardwell. Miss Reed is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed of McHenry and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of Waukegan. Pastor Archie Akers officiated at the 3 o'clock ceremony. The church was decorated for the occasion with bouquets of white glads, with a touch of yellow^ Soloist was Mrs. Clarence Keim who sang "O Promise Me" and "Because." The pretty, young bride chose a floor length, priricess style dress with silk organza, fashioned with a sculpture^ re-embroidered alencon lace neckline sparked with pearls and diminutive sleeves. Softly gathered side and back fullness of the bell Controlled skirt swept in a lovely bouffant effect to a chapel length train. The bridecarried the same kind of flowers that her mother had at her wedding -- white carnations with an accent of yellow. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Joanne Reed, and bridesmaids Were Dianne Erb, Barbara Regner, Jean Phillips. They wore short, embossed taffeta gowns, styled with fitted bodices, scoop necklines and sleeves just below the elbow, with tiny bows trimming the full, gathered skirts. The maid of honor chose mint green, and the bridesmaids were in soft daffodil yellow. Miss Reed carried a carnation bouquet in the shade of daffodil yellow, while the others had mint green carnation arm bouquets. David Wardwell served as best man and ushers were Robert Button, Gary Earl and Brian O'Malley. A reception for 100 guests followed the nuptial rite at the Lakeland Park Community house. The couple will make their home at 5501 W. Cleveland Drive, McHenry. The bride attended McHenry high school and the groom received his education at Tilden Technical high school in Chicago. Bridal Couple Langdon Siuuio Photo . THE T. M. CONNORS Miss Judy Ann Brough of Griswold Lake, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Terrence M. Connor of McHenry in a lively 5:30 o'clock ceremony performed Feb. 15 in St. John's Lutheran church, Island Lake. Attending the bride were Trudy Connors, Mary Jo Connor, Jean Wiles and Ann Cerny. MISSIONARY SPEAKS FOR CITY CHURCH SERVICE SPRING FLOWERS Rippling waters cascading through seven levels from a height of 15 feet will greet visitors as they enter McCormick Place for their first touch of Spring at the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show, March 7 to 15. The waterfall spectacular, a gigantic feature garden developed by the Chicago Park district, will be in a national setting with backgrounds of Pin oaks and Red oaks-up to 30 feet in heightwith a foreground of a rustic bridge crossing two mountain ponds. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my beloved husband, Melvin F. Hudecek on his birthday, February 27, 1964. This is your birthday Angel dear, not as it used to be, The gladness of the day is gone, You are not here to see; For you are in your Heavenly Home, - •» And my tears are all in vain, But oh how happy I would be If I had you back again REV. STANLEY LEMON Not every young missionary gets a chance to coach a basketball team during his first term of service in a foreign country. The Rev. Stanley Lemon, assigned by the Christian and Missionary Alliance to its missionary staff in Viet Nam in 1958, had the opportunity to teach in the preparatory school for missionaries' children aft Dalat and coach the basketball team while he was studying the Vietmanese language. The Lemons concluded their first term of service by advising, teaching and preaching in Phu Yen province, where the Alliance work has a number of national churches. Missionary Lemons spoke last night at the Alliance Bible church, 3815 West John, McHenry. He will be speaking again tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30, and the public is invited to attend these services without charge. He will discuss the current troubled political and social scene in Viet Nam, and the outlook for Christian missions. The Christian and Missionary Alliance, with almost 140 missionaries in varying ministries in Viet Nam, is the largest Evangelical missionary force in that country, the mission dating its earliest work in Indo-China back to 1910. Tonight and tomorrow night's services will conclude the Loving wife, Joan Missionary convention at the •2-27-64 Alliance Bible church. "WELCOME HOME' • F ' Thursday, February 27; 1964 FREUN®01> DAOEY, Inc. - Complete Line of Dairy Products irwEB DELIVERY Locally Owned and Operated 1SS m 381=0232 OSSCOfSl IMAGE °°yKi S€ IN Cr^D'S EK, LIKE FREE PUBLIC LECTURE . by Wilson Morgan Riley, C. S. B. of Kansas City Mo. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts MONDAY, MARCH 9 8 p.m. Central Grade School Auditorium Paddock St, Crystal Lake Under Auspices Of First Church of Christ. Scientist. Crystal Free Parking Nursery Available ALL ARE WELCOME PARTY FOR STAFF HOSPITAL MEMBERS Back from an exciting trip to Africa and Europe are two members of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County's staff 1q Woodstock; Following their return to work late last week after a three-month leave of absence, associates had a "welcome home" party at the hospital dining room and enjoyed their observations about their trip. Miss Marie de Greff, dietitian at Memorial hospital, is a native of South Africa and the trip was her first visit home in twelve years. She left in October and was joined in December by Miss Phoebe Romberger, staff physical therapist. Miss de Greef told of several unscheduled exciting experiences-- such as being charged by a rhinoceros near Mt. Kilimanjaro in Kenya and then being stai'tied on another occasion when her driver chased some lions "just for fun " The rhino ceros veered from a collision With the car at the last second --and the lions got away, she said happily. t She left Zanzibar the day before the uprising and also left Kenya and Tanganyika only three days before uprisings each time. Miss de Greef had several observations on how she found life in her native community. She said conditions in the Republic of South Africa were "never better." Educational and health conditions for the native Bantu were much improved over what they were * a dozen years ago. She remarked that she feels newspaper reports tend to exaggerate conditions, stressing the bad situations and ignoring the considerable progress. "Much of the trouble in Africa is Comfriunist inspired, for the natives do nqt feel ready to take over government but are being 'pushed' into it by agitation," she observed. February 29 Leap Year Roast Beef Dinner -- Methodist Church -- Servings at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. March 3 Camp 3251, R.N.A. Meeting-- Susan Olsen Home - 8 p.m. March 15 St. Patrick's Day Corned Beef Dinner -- Hasting Memorial Temple, Richmond -- Sponsored by O.E.S. Chapter- Noon to 3:30 p.m. March 17 Fifty-Third Anniversary Dinner, R.N.A., Camp 6818--6 p.m. -- Knight of Columbus Hall. March 20-21 " T h e Unsinkable Molly Brown -- Lake Theatre, Cry stal Lake -- 8:30 p.m.-Presentation by Ann Varese and Co., McHenry. March 21 Spaghetti Dinner -- Sponsored by Women's Society of Christian Service Mount Hope Methodist Church, Pistakee Highlands. 5 to 8 p.m. April 1 V.F.W. Auxiliary Luncheon and Card Party -- Noon -- V.F.W. Clubhouse. NO MORE WINTER DRYNESS! Automatically ilcotorea Moiaturo to tha AJrl ECONOMY PORTABLE ELSCmiG HUMIDIFIER •»y Put an end to tha tmcoxnfortable, unhealthy, destructive dryness caused by winter heating! This At? King humidifier turns itself on and off automatically as moisture is needed !a tha air! Reatsao your home to spring-time freshness! Beautiful oonsolo styling. Sea it nowl Only $if.95 CAREY 1241 N. Green St. McHenry Phone SK-5500 PERSONALS , Among those who attended the. wake or funeral of Mrs. William Vandenboom were Mrs. Robert Kirk, Mrs. Ida Smith, William KirKman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lohous, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lohous, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toelle, Mr. and Mrs. Kerkman, Mrs. Dora Epping and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerkman of Burlington, Wis.; Mr. afitkjMrs. Barney Vandenbotim, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer May^r, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence VandenboonV, Mr. and Mrs. George Schiltz, Mrs. Gertrude Acker, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vandenboon, Arthur F., Wann, Mr. and Mrfe. Edmund Vandenboom, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schiltz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayer and Mrs. Barbara Schiltz, from Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Frisby, Jr., Cathy and Patricia visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zens in Waukegan Sunday. Miss Helen Buch of Chicago was a weekend guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Buch. Robert Frisby, Sr., and Mrs. Robert Frisby, Jr., helped the former's brother, Thomas Frisby, celebrate his ninetieth birthday at his home in Oak Park on St. Valentine day, Feb. 14. Included in the many people who attended the wake or funeral of Mrs. Lucy Dowe were Mrs. Florence Wetzel, of Winnetka; Mrs. Frank Jaronik, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lerche, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zens, Joseph Zens, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miks, Frances, Edward , and Carl Lerche, Mr. and Mrs. George Frisby, Michael Frisby, Mrs. Ann Williams, Frances Lenkart, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Dowe, Leo Dowe, Mr. and Mrs. Renie Dupies and Leo Daluga, Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mancini, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jacobson, Carpentersville; Mrs. Alvera Gorman, Mrs. Lydia Engeln and Mrs. Dorothy Hollister, Woodstock. Mrs. Susan Justen was entertained by Mrs. Henry Stilling one day recently. ON DEAN'S LIST The dean's list for the first semester of the year at Illinois State university, honoring students with grades no lower than "B", includes Karen Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bush of 2117 W. Church street. Miss Bush is a junior in the university. PRESENTS LECTURE On Thursday night, Feb. 27, at 8 o'clock there will be a lecture at the Knights of Columbus hall in McHenry by Father Jordan Schell, O.F.M., on the growing retreat movement. Father Schell is retreat master at Mays Lake, Hinsdale. All those interested are invited to attend this lecture. POSTPONE LECTURES The March 5 to 19 lectures in the series sponsored by the woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital have been postponed and will be resumed at a future date. FOR THE WOMAN IN HUE - s gift for V0 fihia EjsouaiW while pea b yours with our com pliments sad these of the makers of mm StenSBed for comfort with juss ahs right dash »f sicanoess! Soft glove leather, cushion •ok, steel arch far Mtra support. PUaetMliln -- MMRAffTEED FOR ONE YEAR! GIES SHOES & Shoe Bepair 1807 N. Riverside Drive McHenry FIKES RETURN FROM VETERINARY, AUXILIARY MEET 1 1 MRS. HOWARD FIKE Dr. and Mrs. Howard Fike have returned from Chicago, where they spent several days attending the Illinois State Veterinary Medical association's convention and its auxiliary meeting, respectively. Mrs. Fike id secretary of the women's auxiliary, which met Feb. 16 through 19. She also represented the northern auxiliary as president of that group. Over 700 veterinarians and auxiliary members from Illinois and other states attended the scientific and educational meetings and social functions. CEREMONIAL FOR MOOSE WILL BE ATTENDED BY MANY Serra Club Vocation Day The Serra Club of McHenry County is sponsoring a religious exhibits vocation day on Sunday, March 1, from 1 to 6 p.m. The scene of this event will be the Marian Central high school in Woodstock. Representatives of the various religious communities of priests, brothers and nuns in the Rockford diocese will be on hand to explain the significance of a religious career, the specific work of their order or community and what is required to become a priest, brother or nun. It is their intention to provide displays, slides and motion picture presentations of the religious life and to answer all questions that may be presented by those attending. Literature will be available and special rooms are being set aside for those wanting interviews. The whole atmosphere will be completely informal and should be of interest to members of other religious groups as well as those cf the Catholic faith. The secular priests of the Rockford diocese, as well as nineteen or more religious communities of priests, brothers and nuns, have signified their intention to participate at Marian Central. Members of the Serra Club of McHenry County will be on hand to provide free refreshments and facilitate the showing of movies. The Serra club is an international organization of Catholic business and professional men who have as their objective the fostering of vocations to the Religious Life. Mecca Moose Legion No., 9, comprising the second degree members of the twenty-seven Moose lodges located in or nejar the Fox River valley, will hold an enrollment and entertainment ceremonial for members and their wives in the Downers Grove Moose lodge on Sunday, March 8. lfl| The day's events will begin with a class enrollment at 2:30 p.m., during which the wives are given complimentary tickets to a movie theatre or provided with other entertainment. At 6:15 a dihner will be served, which is free to new candidates and their wives, after which they can enjoy a vaudeville show straight from Chicago's loop. Members of the Legion of the Moose, together with the Women of the Moose, support the Moose Old Folks at Moose* haven, Orange Park, Fla. The home is modem in all respects and dependent Moose and their wives find in it a splendid place in which to enjoy their declining years. Some of the members of the local Moose lodge and the local Moose Legion unit who will attend the Downers Grove ceremonial on March 8 are as follows: Robert Frisby, Jr., Ronald Jarmen, Raymond Strossner, Jr., Roy Homo, Bill Struwe, Jr., Earl Nelson, Robert S. Koczor, Herman Gertz, William Haynes, Dale Thomas, Lance Parks, William Struwe, Sr., John Flannigan, Alf Heggeland and Frank Schafer. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK MARCH 3 IN AREA CHURCH Miss Mary Frances Rechcr, LCA missionary to British Guinea and now home on furlough, will be guest of the Lutheran Church of the Nativity in Wonder Lake on Tuesday, March 3, at 8 p.m. She will be featured speaker at the regular meeting of the women of the church. All interested persons are invited to attend and to enjoy refreshments. FASHION MODEL Miss Patricia Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freund, modelled a bridal gown, a bridesmaid's dress and other bridal accessories last week Tuesday evening for one of Waukegan's leading depart-: ment stores. About 350 attended the bridal fashion show. See You At Sunday, March 1 7 a.m. till 2 p.m. Admits $1.00 Children 50c BANK tefwM^ag^ponptoeiiQni m&kys&om Gbwli Sfj&n A <Hcs> rrrrTiir CTTTIIIOU u_"" 3 OOO 9k is oifly to if Ac C3^7 snfcBg McMNRY STATE BANK' "Always Serving Ton -- All Ways" Since lBOf Member Federal . Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Phone 385-1040