The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

« s " I » TV8™ JtW?- » r -.fyr I „ , irpja X ^ ^TTSC ^ ' •;? •?£8 Section One -- Page Two #M'j >, \ T .:---•--I';:;".""; THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER Wednesdafi November 10. 1965 PATRICIA BOLTON BECOMES BRIDE IN BEAUTIFUL RITE Miss Patricia Lee Bolton was' .a pretty bride last Saturday, Nov. 6, when she exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. John Thomas Colomer. Miss Bolton is tjie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing jacket, accessories in avacado green and a white orchid corsage. A reception for between 200 j and 225 guests followed the ceremony at the V.F.W. club- •Margaret and Susan Weidemen, were in charge of the gifts and guest book respectively. Following a trip to New OrJohn Bolton of 3808 Main leans, the couple will return to street, McHenry, and Mr. Col- make their home at 4216 Wilomer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. rpot road, McHenry Paul E. Colomer of 1315 Sunnyside drive, McHenry. Rev. Fr. Leonard Guzzardo officiated at the 11 o'clock nuptial rite. The children's choir sang the Mass, as well as two other selections, "Ave Maria" and "On This Day 'O Beautiful Mother". The radiant bride selected a gown of peau de soie and chantilly lace highlighted with iridescent sequins. The fitted bodice featured long, tapered bridespoint sleeves of lace and a gently scooped neckline appliqued with chantilly lace and sequins. Her skirt also was appliqued with lace and sequins and fell gracefully into a full sweeping chapel train. Miss Bolton wore an open ring type headpiece with lace, sequins and tiny seed pearls which held her bouffant illusion veiling. She carried a bouquet of three orchids and stephanotis. JoAnn Bolton acted as maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Kathy Powers and Connie Segermark, close friends. They wore floor length gowns styled with empire silhouette, featuring rose velvet bodices, elbow length sleeves and sheath skirts of pink crepe with a rose satin bow at the waistline. On their heads they wore velvet roses and leaves with matching lily of the valley and tiny seed pearls which held their matching illusion veiling. Their colonial bouquets of white carnations were trimmed in three shades of pink. Tom Simon served as best man and Frank Colomer, brother of the groom, and Daniel Blake were groomsmen. Acting as ushers were Barry Baker and John Bolton, the latter a brother of the bride. Mrs. Bolton selected a pink brocaded dress with matching street length coat and accessories in deeper pink. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Colomer wore a brocaded green-gold dress with match- Both young people are graduates of McHenry high school: The groom 'is self employed. Frank Blakes Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Fiank.M. Blake of .".416 \V. Kim siix>et, McHenry, one of the-'• community's .most resjjecled couples,, will observe their • golden wedding anniversary later this month. A .10 o'clock Mass • will be sung in their honor at St. Maiy's c!ui!'"h on N'ov. L»0, followed by dinner at Hetlermann's and a reception invited guests at the K. of i\ hall. The actu :l date of their marlti, when Frank F. l'lake were mairierhJby Fr. Kdward Berthold at St. Maiy's church. Their attendants were Julie Freund Kent, Dorothy Blake Michels and Miss Berti Freund. the latter as flower girl; also Carl J. Freund and Anton Blake. All are still living. The Blakes are the parents of two sons, Wilfred and Francis, the latter deceased; eight grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. The couple farmed -.it Lakemoor before their retirement. Since then, Mrs, Blake has joined the Mcl-Ienry hospital auxiliary and has volunteered over 1,000 hours of work. Mr. Blake continues his interest in caring for flower gardens and lawns. riago was Kn\ M. and "SCelia MARRIACiE LICENSES Harold L. Bell, Jr., Ringwood. and Sheryl K. Nellis, McHenry. John T. Colomer, and Patricia Bolton, both of McHenry. Daniel Roumpos, Wonder Lake, and Patricia Johnson, McHenry. Dale C. Bares, Rt. 9, McHenry, and Diane C. Kasprzak. Wonder Lake. Lawrence Blake and Patricia Gable, both of McHenry. Have a little dazzle with your crepe, now Only $13.00 The hors d'oeuvre with cocktails . . . This of matching glitter raises the favored crepe dress to new glory Jewel neck, sleeveless. sheath with elegant sunburnt, beads & sequins . .. fully lined ^ Black Only 10 to 20 MISS BURG IS SATURDAY BRIDE QF JOHN LUCARZ Although they had planned to wait until next summer, Miss Nancy Lynn Burg of 2910 N. Spring road, McCullom Lake, and Mr. John Richard Lucarz, 4418 Seneca drive, Wonder Lake, were united in marriage at Christ the King Catholic church at 2 p.m. last Satih*day. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald X. Burg of the Spring road address and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lucarz of Wonder Lake. Father Vanderpool officiated at the double ring nuptial Mass. The couple moved their wedding date forward when the urroom received his induction papers. Escorted: by her father, the lovely bride made a beautiful picture as- she came down the aisle in a long gown of white sjlk organza oyer taffeta. The scooped neck was • appliqued with lace which also, decorated the fitted bodice. Her .long sleeves ended in graceful points above the; finders. The fitted waist featured crossed 'bands of self material and ended in a bow at the back of her waist. Panels of lace were appliqued down the sides of the full skirt, ending in a graceful chapel train. A crown of white lace, trimmed with pearls, and a stone pendant hold in place her shoulder length silk illusion veil. The bride's favorite flowers, white roses, in cascade formed her lovely bouquet. Miss Mary Beth Luto of McCullom Lake attended her friend as maid of honor, wearing a street length, sleeveless frock of forest green velvet with satin bands of a lighter shade accenting the empire waist. The coat which she wore later was of the same material trimmed with a bow of the lighter shade of satin. A large bow of forest green satin held he blusher veil in place on her ed hair. She wore heels dyed to match arid carried a round bouquet of frosty pink glarhellias, with pink streamers, and surrounded with dark green insert foilage. For her daughter's autumn afternoon wedding, Mrs. Burg chose a two-piece effect street length dress of green and blue brocade with three quarter sleeves, sheath skirt and wore black accessories. The groom's mother wore a two-piece raspberry paisley print costume h i g h l i g h t e d w i t h m e t a l l i c threads and complementing accessories. The groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Katauskas, of Wonder Lake and Mrs. Helen Lucarz of Chicago attended the nuptials and all four women wore corsages of white carnations trimmed with silver. Robert M. Radosh of Wonder Noted Priest To Speak Here" On "Discipline And Teen-Aqer" REV. GENE JAKUBEft, S.J. The Christian Mothers of St. Mary's palish, McHenry, will have Father Gene Jakubek, Lake served his friend as best man. A reception for about 100 guests was held at. McDonald's, McCullom Lake, at 4:30 p.m., with buffet serving starting at 5:30. A huge four-tiered wedding cake adorned the bridal table. The newly wedded couple are touring the east coast of the United States and Canada, including Erie, Pa., where the groom attended his first year of high school, and planned also to visit Niagara Falls, the honeymoon retreat. When they return, the young people will live with the bride's parents until Mr. Lucarz begins his two-year term of military duty. The new Mrs. Lucarz plans to return to her studies at McHenry high school until graduation next June. She is also a part time employee of the Jewel Food store, McHenry. The groom attended McHenry high school and is employed by Consolidated Freightways. Chicago. He enters the Army Nov. 18. S.J., as guest speaker at their Nov. 12 meeting, starting at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. His topic will be "Discipline and the Teen-Ager". Fr. Gene Jakubek, S.J. is assistant director of the Jesuit Seminary guild and editor of "The Blackrobe" in Milwaukee, Wis. He has done much radio and television work, including his own program for two years over WPRE in Prairie du Chien, Wis., a half-hour three times a week; a weekly recordnig for the world-wide Sacred Heart program, originating in St. Louis and heard over more than 1,000 stations across the world each week and over 200 television channels. Father was featured for a month on the Christian in Action radio series over ABC originating in New York. He is seen frequently on Channel 6's (Milwaukee) TV Chapel, and for the past two years has offered the Good St. Patrick's Bazaar Promise? Variety Of Items For Family 7 ~ invited to come and browse and t^He away that particular The bustle-bustle of last minitem which is completely irreute preparations is upon the ladies of St. Patrick's Mothers club as the final hour approaches for their bazaar. The doors will open Saturday, Nov. 13, at noon in the church hall, with a vast array of goodies for sale. Now that all the sewing is accomplished and the last flower glued in place, the decoration of the'booths is in progress and the pretties are being arranged to await the whims of the patrons. Many of the items are priced for the child-sized pocketbook so that presents for Mom, Gram and that favorite teacher can be bought with a minimum of pain in parting with those hardearned nickels and dimes. Also on the agenda to attract Junior is a game booth with a prize for everyone. To appease those terrible hunger pangs, there's a hot dog stand stocked with a good supply of coffee and pop and' loads of taffey apples for the sweet tooth. v For Mother, there will be several booths of handmade items including aprons, scarves, custom made veil hats, and many more things too numerous to mention. There are many Christmas novelties to choose from and a large variety of baked goods and home canned goodies like Grandma used to make and Mom still does now and again. To help Mom fit this year's feet into last" year's boots and skates is a boot and skate exchange, with just about every size in stock. There is a table of books and records to fill the gaps of musical and intellectual knowledge of varied degrees. For the home without a pet, there's a tank of goldfish and guppies, or for the ' less daring, an array of potted plants. , The public of all ages is Friday talks at noon on Channel 6. In 1962 he was awarded the Milwaukee county's TV award of the year for his show of parents and teenagers called "Closeup: Youth". This show then received the national American Legion "Golden Mike" award as the best show of its kind in the country. Cake and coffee will be served immeditely after this meeting by Co-Chairmen Frances Schmitt and Helen Schmitt and their committee. sistable. The day is Saturday, Nov 13, from noon until y p.m. at St. Patrick s church hall. COF Legion Of Honor Banquet Members of St. Mary's Court. No. 594, C.O.F. Legion of Honor held their annual banquet at Club Lilymoor on Thursday, Nov. 4. Eighteen members and their wives enjoyed a delicious dinner consisting of chicken, barbecued smoked ribs and all the trimmings. . President Hubert Liptrot presided at the meeting and called on High Court Trustee William H. Althoff, who responded with an explanation of the activities of both the high coiirt apd state court. The 1966 state court calendar of activities will be as follows: Jan. 16, annual youth talent contestT) St. Joseph s hall, Peru; 'March 20, annual basketball tourney at McHenry high school; May 15, twentyfirst annual spelling finals, Austin town hall, Chicago; May 28, 83rd anniversary dinner dance at Svithoid Singing club, Chicago; Nov. 24, memorial Mass at St. Gregory church. Chicago. The Illinois lucky month membership campaign sweepstakes starting in November of 1965 and continuing through December, January, February, March and April. Members are asked to check with local court officers for details. The ninth C.O.F. essay contest closes Jan. 31. The subject this year is "The C.O.F. Helps Juveniles Become Better Citizens." Junior groups is for 11 years and' under and senior group 12 to 16 years. The state C.O.F. bowling tournament starts April 16 and 17 and continues April 23, 24 and 30 and May 1 at the Oakton Bowling plaza, Skokie. George P. Freund responded with his usual pleasant manner in urging members to attend meetings and give the officers assistance in keeping St. Mary's Court, No. 594, up to its present standard by asking others to join in the fraternal work of the court and order. Read The Classifieds GOP WQMEN WILL M HEAR PROGRAM, 3$ ELECT OFFICERS Election day for the McHenry Township Republican Women is Tuesday, Nov. 16th, The ladies 1 will cast their ballot at the < Community Methodist churcH ^ at 8 p.m. for officers for 1966- 67. Nominations will be accepted from the floor, to add to th$ slate presented at the October meeting. Following the business ses+ sion, Mi's. William (Edith) Kelly of Woodstock will present an entertaining program. Mrs; Kelly is a member of the Woodstock Garden club and was chairman of the Wonder Wood Group for Woodstock Memorial hospital Hospitality Day. She had presented programs with Mrs. Burger, and both have been listed with the speakers' bureau of the Garden Clubs of Illinois. ; This program will be a special treat for the ladies, and give .them many ideas for their holiday entertaining and decorating. Regular meetings of the Re- . publican Women's club will..resume in February. All Republican women are most cordially invited to at- •end. Should anyone desire more information or require transportation, contact Mrs. Tom (Boots) Davis or Mrs. Jake (Connie) Johnson. Refreshments will be served following the program. For! DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS SHADES SHUTTERS WALLPAPER CALL OR SEE McHENRY TAILORED DRAPERY 8717 W. Elm 385-7531 FREE ESTIMATES Across from the Jewel i ' - V.> V DL 5^a&h Sk ion of Real Leather and Rich Pile Lining in Wktter Boots br oppe "The Unusual in Women's Apparel" Route 31 (1007 N. Front St.) McHenry, Illinois 385-7747 FREE PARKING AREA.. • Open Sundays 1 to 4 p.m. : 4 $9.99 to $ 16.99 Sizes 5 - 12 B-AA EARLY BUYING is BEST BUYING! CHOICE STYLES • COMPLETE SIZES UY AWAY PLAN AVAILABLE FREE SHOE CARRY BAG! LIMITED SUPPLY \ Gies Shoes SHOE REPAIR 1307 Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. THE McHENRY STATE BANK proudly announces that on Tuesday, November 2, 1965 the BANK'S total resources reached $30,000,000.00, thus enabling the BANK to maintain its leadership as McHenry County's largest financial institution. The BANK'S total resources have increased $5,000,000.00 in the last 15 months which make the new addition and the remodeling an absolute necessity. It is expected that the present construction will be completed this year which will enable your bank to serve you better. When completed, there will be a total of nineteen teller stations, more than double the number previously available. To our customers, we thank you for this splendid growth. We know you are the Bank s most important asset and we pledge to continue to merit your trust through sound management and courteous service. To our friends who are not currently depositors of the McHENRY STATE BANK, we invite you to open an account at the bank with $30,000,000.00 in total resources. THE 1966 CHRISTMAS CLUB IS NOW OPEN! -SAVE | $ .50 per week 1 $ 1.00 per week | $ 2.00 per week S $ 3.00 per week | $ 5.00 per week 1 $10.00 per week $20.00 per week JOIN NOW SAVE SAVE RECEIVI $ 25.00 $ 50.00 s a v e . . . . . . . $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 $ 150.00 SAVE SAVE SAVE $ 250.00 § $ 500.00 1 $1000.00 Ir* •Juum. k PHONE 385-1040 McHENRY STATE BANK "WHERE FAMILY MONEY MATTERS" fi McHENRY, ILLINOIS t