THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. April 28# 1966 Married In Chicago MR AND MRS. STEVEN G. TOMZ, JR St; Gertrude's church, 1400 Granville avenue, Chicago, was the setting for a beautiful wedding last Saturday, April 23, which united in marriage iMiss Judy ""Ann Keim and Mr. Steven Gaylord Tomz, Jr. Rev. Father O'Mally of St. Jarleth's church, Chicago, a close friend of the groom, officiated at the 2 o'clock nuptial rite. Miss Keim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keim of 1312 W. Bay road, Pistakee Bay, and Mr. Tomz is the son of the senior Steven Tomz' of 6321 N. Hermitage avenue, Chicago. Guest soloist for the ceremony was Alex Kalamaras, who sang "Panis Angelicus" and "O Sanctissima" as the bride placed flowers on the altar. The church was decorated with baskets and vases of white mums and gladioli. The pretty, blonde bride Holiday Hills Girl to Marry CAROL ANN NEWBAUER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newbauer of Holiday Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Alfred M. Dembcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dember. A July 9 wedding date has been set at Transfiguration church in Wauconda, with the reception to be held in Johns- ^•feurg. '$'/ 1 - wore a sheath gown of re-embroidered alencon lace. Her full cathedral length train of silk taffeta was detachable and attached to a wide cummerbund. A matching pillbox was adorned with roses, pearls and alencon lace and was caught with bouffant veiling of silk illusion. Miss Keim's bridal bouquet consisted of white orchids with a cascading effect of butterfly orchids. «. Miss Barbara Magnine of Pistakee Bay, a friend and neighbor of the bride, acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Kerr of McHenry, a high school friend, Miss Jeanette Koebbeman of Bensenville, a college friend, and Mrs. Richard Tomz of Chicago, sister-in-law of the groom. All of the attendants were attired in sheath gowns of maize chiffon and lace, cut on the empire line, with floating panel of lace in the back. Their headpieces were large flat bows in matching chiffon, with short illusion veiling. Their bouquets were cascades of yellow plumeria orchids flown from Hawaii, with green ivy. Richard Tomz of Chicago served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Robert Harwood, a cousin, Ronald Peterson and George Roth, all of Chicago. Mrs. Keim wore for the wedding a suit of beige and gold brocade, beige pillbox with chiffon and lace veiling &nd matching accessories. To the reception she wore a pale blue crepe, floor length sheath with beaded bodice and matching accessories. Mrs. Tomz chose for the wedding a suit of yels i l k h a t o f g o l d s a t i n and veiling, with matching accessories. For the reception she selected a turquois, full length gown with beaded overblouse. The bridal party was joined by about fifty relatives and friends at the Keim home following the ceremony for light refreshment^pxAfter 6:30 p.m., a reception ior 225 guests was held at the McHenry Country club. The newlyweds are enjoying a wedding trip for several weeks in Puerto Rico and neighboring islands. They will make their home in a condominium apartment at 6961 N. Oakley avenue, Chicago. The former Miss Keim graduated from McHenry high school and attended Wisconsin State university for a year and a half. She has been employed as an office nurse for Dr. Santo Ruggero in Wonder Lake. Her husband is a graduate of Lane Technical high school, Chicago, and the university of Illinois. He spent two and a half years under Frank Lloyd | Wright in Colorado and Taliesen. Carol Hughes Wed Saturday Miss Carol Frances Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hughes of 3102 W. Crescent avenue, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Kuemmel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kuemmel, Sr., of 4200 Riverside drive, Crystal Lake, in an impressive wedding ceremony solemnized in St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, last Saturday, April 23. Rev. Fr. Leonard Guzzardo officiated at the 3 o'clock nuptial Mass and double ring rite. Two bouquets of white flowers decorated each side of the altar. Soloist for the wedding was William Weber. Miss Hughes was charming in a floor length gown of peau de soie, with long tapered sleeves and appliques of pearl studded reembroidered alencon la econ the scoop neckline and cascades down the bodice and front of the full, skirt. She carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies and stephanotis. The train fell from the shoulders from under an applique of lace and also trimmed the back of the train. A four-tiered silk illusion veil fell from a crown of lace, pearls and crystals. Margaret Grenell of Fox Lake, a close friend of the bride, acted as maid of honor, Patricia Hughes of Urbana, a sister-in-law, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Joanne Kuemmel, sister of the groom, of Crystal Lake, and Claudia Baseley, cousin of the bride, of McHenry. They wore turquoise, floor length gowns of georgette over taffeta, styled with empire waists and banded with satin and detachable, long sleeves. Their petal shaped headpieces held in place bouffant veils. Tori Donarski, cousin of the bride, was the pretty little flower girl, wearing an aqua dressed styled similar to the other attendants. Raymond Kuemmel, Jr., of Crystal Lake served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Michael Kuemmel of Crystal Lake, another brother. Randall Hughes of Urbana, and Michael Hughes of McHenry, brothers of the bride. The ring bearer was stately Scott Donarski, of Crystal Lake, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Hughes chose a pale pink, three-piece cocktail suit, with beaded shell, and matching accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. Mrs. Kuemmel wore a cocoa brown dress and a similar corsage. A reception for 300 guests followed the ceremony at 6:30 o'clock at the V.F.W. clubhouse, where a buffet dinner was served. The couple will make their home at 4226 Riverside drive, Crystal Lake. The bride is a 1963 graduate of McHenry high school and is employed as a receptionist in the business office of the McHenry Medical Group. Her husband graduated in 1957 from Leyden high school and is employed with Brunsfeld Roofing Co., Chicago. Wed In St. Peter's iii . I!:I Kotalik Photo AIR. AND MRS. LeROY HILLER In a beautiful wedding solemnized at St. Peter's Catholic church, Volo, on Saturday, April 16, Mr. LeRoy Hiller claimed as his bride Miss Bernadette Wegener of Ingleside. They will make their home in McHenry. Couple Plan Summer Wedding Amy Lynn Tronsen Christened Sunday The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tronsen was baptized Amy Lynn at services in St. Mary's church, Sunday. April 24, at 2 p.m. by Father Matthew Rudden. Sponsors for the baby were her Aunt Jeanne Liptrot, of McHenry, and a family friend, John Korinke, of Barrington. Following the ceremony about twenty relatives gathered at the Tronsen home, for light refreshments. The baby's mother is the former Merrilee Liptrot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Liptrot, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tronsen of Wonder Lake. A brother,Jeffrey, l'a years old, is happy with his new playmate. ^J^rementa 14 KT. GOLD OVERLAY Roses of delicately handcarved genuine ivory, with finely veined leaves in 14 Kt. yellow gold overlay. See our beautiful selection of this fine quality jewelry today. Wahl Jewellers 3406 W. Elm St. McHenry, 111. Tel. 385-2688 ALUMINUM SIDING Fireproof -- Waterproof -- Rustproof Reynolds -- Alsco ALSCO Premium "30" Siding with the DuPont Finish 30 Year Written Guarantee Storm Windows, Doors & Awnings McHenrv Window & Awnfei Co. 3318 W. Waukegan Rd. PHONE 385-1180 McHenry, 111, LET US HELP -- IT'S HOUSECLEANBNG TQME We Refresh Slip Cover^_^ Drapes -- Everything! DAILY 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. FRI. to 9 p.m. 1208 N. Green St. 385-1712 McHenry PATTL GRAY Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Patti Joyce Gray, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Gray of 306 W. Riverside drive, Lakemoor, to Donald Lee Justen, son of Mr. and Mr$, Donald Justen of 4308 W. Ringwood road, Ringwood. Both young people are graduates of McHenry high school, Mr. Justen in 1964 and his fiancee in mid-semester of this year. He is now attending Bradley university in Peoria. They are planning a late summer wedding. Marriage Licenses Christian Beeck, McHenry, and Jean A. Stoerp, Cary. Albert H. Ahrens, McHenry, and Judy K. Franck, Woodstock. Donald Looze, McHenry, and Mary J. McDuffee, Elgin. J o s e p h P o p e l k a , S p r i n g Grove, and Dorothy Knolton, McHenry. Norbert Yegges Wed 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge observed their silver wedding anniversary at their home, Sunday, April 24. The day started with a Mass read in their honor at St. Patrick's Catholic church at 7:30 where the couple renewed their marriage vows. In the afternoon about eighty relatives and friends gathered at their home at 3810 W. Main street for a reception. The Yegges have one son. Jack, who lives in Lakeland Park with his wife, Joyce, and son, Jeffrey. Out of^fate guests included Mrs. Harvey Frank and Henry Yegge, sister and brother of Mr. Yegge; Mary Sullivan, Edward Frank and Mrs. Minnie Elsesser, all of DeWitt, Iowa, and many from Woodstock, Elgin, Wonder Lake and Chicago. McHenry Man Wins Scholastic Honors Recognition for excellence in school will be given Randall Hughes of McHenry, who will be among those honored by the University of Illinois at the forty-second annual Honors Day convocation in the University assembly hall at 1:15 Friday afternoon, April 29. His wife, the former Patricia Miller, is also on the honor roll. Making plans to attend the convocation are Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hughes of McHenry, his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Hughes of Woodstock; his grandfather, Walter Banks, of Wauconda; and Mrs. Hughes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Ingleside. WATER SAME DAY SERVICE -ON MOST MAKES & MODELS • Service • Cleaning Oat' 0 Repair © Installation 0 Overhauling © Removal 0 Reconditioning O Rebuilding -- ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- i WAT ES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT |\oli/ru> WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinois Walk-Up and Drive-In Windows ©pen Friday Evelinas 4:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. tnry State "Where Family Money Matters" PHONE 385-1040 Garden Club Names- Officers The McHenry Garden club met on April 20 at the home of Mrs. Fred Dodge. After refreshments of cake and coffee the meeting was called to order by Miss Mary Burdahl. The new officers took over and are as follows: President, Mrs. Charles Wagner; vicepresident, Mrs. William Voss; recording secretary, Mrs. Herbert Rothering; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fred Dodge; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Vilim; directors, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs, Robert Thompson and Miss Mary Burdahl. Mrs. Wagner has appointed, the following committee chairmen: Program, Miss <jMary Burdahl; plant, fruit and flower guild, Mrs. G. T. Snively; publicity, %Irs. Fred Dodge; conservation, Mrs. Robert Petersen and book, Mrs. Fred Dodge. Mrs. Urban Comes who has just returned from an extended trip with her husband, was welcomed back. They are now staying with her son in Barrington pending a decision on their future plans. Mrs. Herbert Rothering, representing Mrs. Charles Wagner, president, who has a broken kneecap, and Mrs. William Voss attended the annual convention of th.? Garden Clubs of Illinqis, Inc., on April 19 in Chicago. Mrs. Voss gnve the club a very comprehensive and enlightening report on the meeting. Mrs. Robert Petersen announced the Arbor Day Plans. Op April 29 at 1:30. Principal Marvin Martin or his representative will acccpt a flowering crab tree planted at the high school in a short dedication ceremony. Mrs. Fred Svoboda will present the tree in memory of Mrs. John (Martha) Neuharth, who was a long and devoted member of the club. The crab tree was selected by Supt. Carl Buckner before his untimely death. Plans were made to enter flower shows in Crystal Lake in May and Woodstock in June. On April 28 Mrs. G. T. Snively and Mrs. Fred Dodge will represent the club at the annual meetirtg of the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild. After the business meeting was concluded, Mrs. Marshall Leonard showed slides taken at past flower shows sponsored by the McHenry Garden club. The May meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 25, and consist of a meeting at noon for lunch and a garden walk on Mrs. Babcock's grounds on Fleming road. McHENRY GIRL CANDIDATE FOR MILK QUEEN KRISTIE CHELINI The Milk Queen elimination c o n t e s t • w a s h e l d a t Jefferson school in Harvard, recently, where a McHenry girl, Kristine Chelini, was named a candidate. After a social hour in which judges and entries participated, a stage show was held with Robert Camp as Master of Ceremonies. The way precedence was established had been by drawing to see which school's candidates should answer first, and Marengo drew the lead-off position. The girls answered routine questions about their families and school activities, then drew a question at random and replied to that. The judges decided that the girls to be the queen's court, and from whom the queen herself will be selected, would be the following Alden - Hebron, Rexanne Walker; Big Foot high, Mary Dickerson; Harvard Community. Kathleen Korslin; Huntley, Marcy Swanson; Marengo Community, Ca- REPUBLICANS PLAN FOR OLJ? FASHIONS-, POLITICAL PICNI.C • ;*S«*.«* «: The Republican partv of Wfr-" Henry county is planning*, a* 4eal old fashion political jttrrrnic for May 22. James Stijtts, Republican c o m rrt i ttedrrian - from Cary, is chairman of the picnic committee. The pifotlc is invited to come and enjoy the fun and free refr^sfi-' ments. There will be pony rides for the kids, fopt races with prizes,' for the winners, and band music. The candidates will ^flpt make any speeches but they are invited to bring their booths, tents, pamphlets and' other paraphernalia. More information concerning, location and time will appearlater. , . WITH CHORAL C.ROTTP,,.., Nancy Fisher. McHenry, is'a' member of Whitewater State> university's Treble Clef IT, men's choral group, which will present a concert in the university auditorium at 4 p.iff. Sunday, May 1. Miss Fisher^ who is majoring in English,"ts' the daughter of Martha Fisher, 3613 N. Riverside drive. ren Dahlgren; Marian Central, Kristine Chelini; and, North Boone, June Clark. Kristine Chelini is Jfis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Chelini. She is a member^of the French club and the MiSr sion club, and took sepopd place in the talent show iver junior year. Younger than most of the other contestants, she is 16. and a junior in high school. Her aim is to model after graduation, with the job leading to a buyer's position with a large firm. Many appearances for the girls on television and radio are being planned and the fir£t of these will be annouhced shortly. The youth parade committee has decided to add a contest for boys to the Milk Princess contest. This will be an effort to add a Milk Prince,- who will escort the little Milk Princess in the youth parader He must be between the ages of 5 and 7. The only requirement is to complete and return an entry blank to the Harvard Chamber of Commerce by May 30. BINGO Minolta 8mm MOVIE CAMiiA Completely Automatic, Electric Eye, lOnim Wide Angle to 30 mm Telephoto Lens, Reflex viewing, Electric motor, Variable speeds, Remote control, Built in Pistol Grip. Reg. $179.95 Now - si 19.95 KOTALIK CAMHA CEI 1313 N. Riverside Drive. Phone 885-0275 •"» WMI'JIMWW.W V mmmmm ...WITH NEW 100% WATERPROOF STYLES Start the season right this year with a new pair of Mulligans. New styling -- New colors --New guaranteed 100% waterproof models* Mulligans are so flexible tHisy'ro broken in by the time yoia from the club house to the SrcS tee. See for yourself. Stop in osii Hsy on a new pair of Mulligans... the pro-quality golf shoe with "strokes'* off the price. (KUtias wira.) m.f Moccasin Styles at $14.95 A ftxtronl DIVISION 1307 N.-Riverside" Dr. MeHosas'f.'