W • ' ife imy J THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Jun» 4, I9B4 Wed May 23 Woman** Club -j, Enjoys Luncheon ,'3-j Island Lake Woman's club • members and sruf-sts enjoyed T rfirocheori on Ma;> 26 at T$e Yir- Ifginian in Crystal Lakt Mrs. George Ha>T»es. retiring president. introduced the board members for the comins year: president. Mrs. Andrew Am- ^S?rich; vice president, Mrs. ]| George Haynes: secretary, Mrs. : Charles Jahnke: treasurer. Mrs. , Arthur Krueger: program chairman. Mrs. Dick Bem:s: ways and means chairman. Mrs. Benjamin Benson: social chairman. Mrs. Arthur Kcsian; arts and crafts chairman. Mrs. John Kriz; garden and conservation chairman. Mrs. A. Arboe; press and publicity chairman, Mrs John E rick son. ~ ^ , ,, „ . Mrs. Haynes installed Mrs. Mrs. Carl Behl of McHenry! Amnch, and Mrs. Amrich inand Bruno Corso of Taylorville ; staIled Mre Havnes, vice presannounce the engagement of; jdent ^fts were pre. their daughter, P3* r^°',r*° | sented to the retiring officers. in appreciation of their servic- Kotalik Studio Photo COUNTRY ART FAIR DREAM OF LONG STANDING Art For Youth PAT CORSO McHenry Girt To Wed July 11 THE LYLE KRIEGERS Saturday. May 23. was the wedding day of Miss Bonnie O'Brien of 2708 Iroquois Trail. McHenry. and Mr. Lyle Krueger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krueger of Island Lake. The marriage took place at St. John the Baptist Catholic church. Johns burg. The young couple will reside at 1004 N. Front street upon their return from a wedding trip. James E. O'Neill, SOT of Mr and Mrs. Raleigh O'Neill of Island Lake. July 11 has been set as the wedding date. es during the past year. Mrs. David Menich of Cary entertained the group with a book review. "The Amazing Mrs. Bonaparte". which was thorough- Jy enjoyed by all. The annual garden party will be held on July 29 at the home of Mrs. Andrew Amrich, Island Lake, with guests invited. HEBRON GIRL ASSUMES DAIRY PRINCESS DUTIES MARIANNE BORCHERT Couple Plans Fall Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Borchert announce the engagement of their daughter, Marianne, to Richard Miscinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miscinski of Chicago. The wedding date has been set for Oct. 31, 1964. John William Smak Christened Sunday John William Smak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted W. Smak, was christened Sunday, May 31, at St. Johnsburg's church, Johnsburg, at 2 p.m. by Rev. John Dording. Acting as sponsors were Mrs. Adelaide Wojcieki of Kenosha, Wis., and Stanley Kwiecinski, Gumee. . Following the ceremony a turkey dinner was served, to forty guests at the Smak home. John William is the premature baby born on Leap Year Day, Feb. 29, and now weighs over 8 lbs. Announce Engagement Of Carol Jean Freund Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Freund announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean, to James P. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith of Woodstock. Annoonce Engagement Of Patricia Hay Mr. and Mrs. John Hay of McHenry announce the engagement of his daughter, Patricia, to Barry G. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Smith of ElMonte, Calif. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Ronald James Nye Christened Sunday Ronald James Nye, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nye, was christened Sunday at St. Patrick's Catholic church at 1:30 p.m. by Rev. Fr. Eugene Parker. Acting as sponsors for the baby were his aunt, Mrs. Thomas F. Bolger, and an uncle, William Noel. Following the services a dinner was served at the Nye home to twenty-one relatives including the , proud grandparents, Mrs. Lola Mears and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye. AIDS FESTIVITIES The fifty-seven fraternities and twenty-four sororities at the University of Illinois have just completed their annual Greek Week festivities, for which Kathy Prawl of 2912 N. Shore wood drive, McHenry, served as chairman for two events--open houses and exchanges. Miss Prawl is a senior majoring in English education and is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Rosalynn Rehorst, 20-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rehorst. Hebron, assumes her duties as McHenry County Dairy Princess with the arrival of June Dairy Month. Pretty Rosalynn ascended to the throne when Midge Olbrich turned in her crown for a wedding ring a couple of months ago. Rosalynn is finishing her sophomore year at Marquette university this month, and she looks forward to the chance to serve as the dairy industry's exciting ambassador of good will in this mile stone tenth anniversary year. A farmer's daughter who enjoys working around the farm, Rosalynn became County Dairy Princess since she was first runnerup in the close judging a year ago. She will crown this year's winner at the annual Dairy month activities and make radio and television appearances. She is a graduate of the 1962 senior class at Marian Central, Woodstock. She was a fine student and was a member of the National Honor society, mathematics club, history club, band and chorus. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lawrence Becker, McHenry, and Pamela Rzepinski, Cary. Lyle. Kruger, Island Lake, and Barbara O'Brien, McHenry. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for their visits, cards, gifts, prayers and many kind deeds while I was in the hospital and convalescing at home. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. *6-4-64 Mrs. John R. Freund OPEN EYEBY DAY BUT WEDNESDAY Honrs 8 to 6 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness and many kind deeds, cards and visits during my recent stay in McHenry Hospital. My special thanks to Father Parker from St. Patrick's, Father Holmgren from St. Mary's, Doctor and Mrs. Cole and the entire staff at McHenry Savings and Loan Association. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mrs. Anna Leone The story of the Country Art Fair is the story of people all over McHenry county working together to create a first, rate art show. It had been a dream in many minds for a long time, especially in the mind of a dynamic and far-sighted McHenry resident named Lillian Liebsohn. Her desire was to bring culture t© the community, and she mas^ terminded. cajoled and charmed the first fair into being in 1957. Her untimely death brought to an end a moving force for the betterment of the community but a part of her lives on in the continuation of the fair. Talent, heretofore hidden, came to light. The artist who had painted in the corner of a basement, on the kitchen table, or in the seclusion of a garage, came out in the "open. That first fair, sponsored by the woman's auxiliary of Mc- Hen*v~.H6spital to raise money yyhuyl equipment for the hospital. invited forty-four artists io display their work. Fairweather Hardin Gallery of Chicago loaned paintings and sculpture for a special exhibit. Today, over 150 artists exhibit- One of the untiring workers, who has three times been at the helm of the fair, is the gifted and resourceful Gertrude Gladstone of McHenry. She is co-chairman this year with Mary Klein of McHenry. Mary Klein was also co-chairman in 1963 with Mary Liebman and Elvera Justen. Eleanor Locker has twice been co-chairman of the'- fair; in 1962 she had the able assistance of Mae Stinespring. In 1960, the .spirited Brodies, Don and Barbara, headed the fair. The following year the cochairman were the talented Lori Wilhelm of McHenry and Barbara Tade of Crystal Lake. This was the year that the first juried show was held. Another innovation that year was the Patron's Purchase Policy which enabled the patron to pledge a sum of money and purchase paintings a day ahead of the public. The famous "Gremlin", now symbolic of the fair, was the "brain-bird" of Bob Gray of Crystal Lake. This little creature has been used on the tickets. program, posters and brochures that over the years he has designed. Especially encouraging is the response that the children have, given the art medium. Much credit goes to Jack Hobbs, art supervisor of Crystal Lake elementary schools, for his untiring work. ' The McHenry hospital has gained $12,000 to use for the purchase of hospital equipment. Without the stimulus of the public and the judge's critical acclaim, these artists might never have been known. Now their paintings hang proudly in homes and offices all over the community. The Country Art Fair will be held this year on June 19, 20 and 21. Install New Fathers Club Officers At Dinner Dance Good for the Spade! That is one place where a man can still put his foot down, and good. PHOHS 385-0010 C^icure $3eautij Sale 1220 N. Green Streak on 885-«01G fy" , i I . ? r l < ' Vi'aii'i " (r rtig, m usten & Son (Home MCHENRY, OJJNOIS ®ear friends, ThC lMff mm •how or display ,"fgestion of ""'it t: in P°°r tanJte.Uneral thought beCn 0ur tor should be as in****1 direc~ as possible. Th- nsPic"ous involved should ELf1* '«P"tfuu\ooke tVft« family should be e s--er viic?e. '* *•«>. o~ur Respectfully., Ready to boy ? Slop in \ . and get fads and figures about cor Mortgage Plan. Fast service... convenient (and money-saving) terms. McHENRY STATE BANK "Always Serving Too -- All Ways" Sine® Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Phone 385-1040 . Donna Humann, 8 years old and a second grader at St. Patrick's school, is shown presenting her entry in the Counti*y Art Fair to the co-chairmen of the children's division. They are. left to right. Co-Chairmen Nancy and Lee Moses of McHenry, Donna^ and Nancy Ringgenberg of Woodstock. Registration for individual entrants the children's division ends June 9. More than 250 youngsters are expected to exhibit in the annual event to be held at McHenry Junior high school June 19. 20 and 21. OPEN VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL NEXT MONDAY The Vacation Church school being sponsored this year by the Community Methodist church and Faith Presbyterian church will be held June 15 through the twenty-sixth in the Methodist church, from 9 a.m. until 11 each morning Monday through Friday. There will be classes for 4 and 5-year-olds, and first grade through sixth grade. Parents should register their children as soon as possible with the church office, phone 385-0931, or with the regigstrar, Mrs. Donald Virgens, 385-4382. The cost is one dollar per child and no more than two dollars per family, payable on the first day of school. Mrs. James Lightner is kindergarten superintendent, Mrs. Glen Messer, primary superintendent and Mrs. Walter Schultz, the junior superintendent. Mrs. Ernest Carder is general superintendent. The special offering taken this year will be given for the ministry to migrant workers in Illinois. There will be a meeting of all teachers and workers for the school on Monday, June 8, Sfc 1 p.m. in the youth room of trek church. CARD OF THANKS A We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards, memorials and floral offerings received during the illness and passing of our loved one. Many thanks to all. The Family of 6-4-64 Mrs. Ivar Fredericksen Plan Annual Style Revue Recently a luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. John Herdrich to start planning St. Mary's Home and School society's twenty-seventh annual style show and luncheon. Mrs. Herdrich served the fourteen women present the salad and dessert that will be served the day of the show. An added attraction to the regular style revue will be the children modeling the new school uniforms. The show will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 12, at 12:30 at the VFW club- Jiouse. Mrs. Herdrich and Mrs. Fred Meyers will serve as cochairmen. The following are members of the committee: food. Mrs. Kay Adams; program, Mrs. Cecil Zimmerman; narrator, Mrs. Barb Gilpin; tables. Mrs. Gwen Smith; tickets. Mrs. Phyllis Afeld; waitresses, Mrs. Ethel Conway; flowers, Mrs. Joan Althoff; dessert, Mrs. Marie Weingart; prizes, Mrs. Evelyn Steinbach; gifts^ Mrs. Emily Hester; special, Mrs. Elaine Justen; clothes, Mrs. Joan Buss; buffet. Mrs. Jerry Dede; stage. Mrs. Elaine Nell; posters, Miss Diane Adams and publicity, Mrs. Rita Simpson. Newly*lected officers of the Marian Fathers club will be in-^ stalled at the annual dinner* dance Saturday night, June 6, to be held at the McHenry Veterans of , Foreign Wars clubhouse. The Rev. Eugene feaurtihofer, first superintendent of the county-wide parochial school from McHenry, Will be master of ceremonies. _ Co-chairmen for the dinner are Ben A. Chelini, and Joe Gausden. McHenry. Tickets are available from all advisory c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s . E a c h community has a member of this committee. The Rev. J. Philip Reiliy, superintendent of Marian Central Catholic high school, has sent notices to the father of each Marian student telling about the annual event. New /officers who will be installed Saturday night Include: Henry Leisten, McHenry, president; Clarence W. Murphy. Woodstock, vice-president; Ed Loy, Algonquin, secretary; and Cletus Nockles, Algonquin, treasurer. Retiring officers include Robert Amore, Spring Grove, president, Chester Zanck, Algonquin, vice-president; Leroy Welter. McHenry, secretary; and Robert Kordenbrock, Crystal Lake, treasuer. Following the dinner and prografh, dancing will be enjoyed. Lay teachers at Marian and their spouses will be guests of the Marian Fathers club for the evening. At last week's Fathers club meeting. Robert Bird, Wonder Lake, reoprted good progress on the ambitious program produced each year for sale at athletic events. A committee of more than forty people are participating in the solicitation of advertising and production. 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. The Hippchen and *6-4-64 Sacco Families our Sanitone d process They sayt "We found the shop* of our suits unchanged . •« the Boot; and fee! of the fabric Just like rsevj .., after as many as twenty Saniton© drycleaningo.^o now recommend Saniton for fi£3 Handmacher twte.' We're proud of Handmacher** endoree* fnent of our Sanitona drycleanlng process and we live up to it in every way. Let uo show you how we can restore that "new" look and feel to your garments. ,veli on us today* •ufitf Hwwfetss&j Dial 3114127 For PICKUP SERVICE at CASH and CAREY PEICES K 1304 N. Front SL, McRewj Across from A. P. Freund Ball Park Store Honrs: 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. There's Always Plenty of FREE PARKING AT RAINBOW'S DRIVE-IN Also--"Opened by mistake" applies to the human mouth. LAWRENCE HAUG WED MAY 27 TO DOROTHY DEROSE . A pretty wedding took plajce at the Community Methodist church last Wednesday evening, May 27, at 6 o'clock when Mr. Lawrence Haug, soil of Mi*, and Mrs. Walter Haug of Shalimar, took as his bride Dorothy DeRose of Chicago. Rev. Ernest Carder officiated at the nuptial rite. Attending the couple were the bride's daughter, Sandi Beaton, of Chicago arid the groom's brother, Robert Haug. Dinner was enjoyed at Isabella, near Richmond, after which the couple took a short trip. They will make their temporary home in Chicago, moving to Winston Hills later ,in the summer. •- > ' - JOINS SORORITY Susan Prawl of McHenry is among the forty-six newly initiated members of Alpha Sigma Sigma chapter of Shi Ai, freshman sorority women's activities honorary at the University of Illinois. Miss Prawl was also selected recently as one of the assistant managers of the University theater. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Prawl of 2912 N. Shorewood drive, a freshman in the college of liberal arts and sciences. RIPON GRADUATE Bruce Bohuslav. son of Mrs. Wally Voohries, 2505 Villa road, is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree during commencement exercises at Ripon college on June 6. He majored in economics at Ripon. The average parent has trouble getting into the bathroom, on the phone, and out of sight. WW&me - Complete-Party Service including Birthdays (Juvenile-Adult); Receptions, Showers, Banquets, Cocktail, Bridge and Misc. Private Parties. -- DISTINCTIVE Mid UNUSUAL -- Consultant and Decorating Services Available if Desired CREATIVE WORKSHOP BILL KINS ALA, Manager SMS W. Elm St. Phone 385-0864 McHenry, ID. Ik* on Green ' ' mmWm Jantzen invites you ID a feast of "Picnic Checks." BoldL tablecloth-size, woven of Fortrel polyester end cotton. From the collection! 1 covered two-piece with top thai tucto under for tunning. $12.95 Pink just wear asm ile &Blue and a tjaitan Honrs: Daily 9-5:30 -- Friday 9-9 1216 N. Green Street McHenry, 111.