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Thursday* June 30,1966 7BE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section One Page Three Young Couple Engaged To Wed A. J. Ederer of Sonoma, CSplif., and Mrs. I. C. Norwood, of San Francirco, Calif., atiftounced the engagement of P-f? v!;? GAIL EDERER their daughter, Gail Laura Monteith Ederer, to Harold C. Huff of Lake Oswego, Oregon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huff of Richmond. The bride received her B.S. degree in 1964 from the University of Oregon and the groom was graduated in 1962 frt>m Northern Illinois university. •The wedding will take place Ajig. 13 in The Madeline Catholic church, Portland, Ore. •Announcement of the eng4gement was made by Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Norwood, Jr., at a'recent party at their home attended by many close friends. Couple Planning September Wedding ^Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fell ofr McHenry announce the en- ,yi$ Family Gathering ., For Henry Wohlert A family get-together was held at the Henry Wohlert home on Rt. 120 recently, honoring him on his birtliday anniversary. Present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. C. Wohlert and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson and son, Mrs. Gertrude Kloeckner and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kloeckner and sons, Mr. and Mrs. A. Steffens, Mr. and Mrs. W. Raycraft and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pierce and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ft. Wohlert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wohlert and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wolf and son and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fout and family. Everyone reported a most enjoyable time. McHenry Girl Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Jumper of 1821 N. Beach road, Lakeland Park, announce the FLORENCE .JUMPER engagement of their daughter, F l o r e n c e A n n , t o J o s e p h G. Lewis, Jr., son of-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lewis, Sr., of 917 Cedar Lake road, Round Lake. No definite date has been set for the wedding. I SANDRA FELL g^gement of their daughter, Sandra Irene, to S. Kim Rader, srfn of Mr. and Mrs. William Rader of Cary. •A September wedding is pfenned. JohnRanTo Wed Wisconsin Girl iMr. and Mrs. John Gendrich otr Waterford, Wis., announce tlfe engagement of their daugh ! CONNIE GECNK1CH ter, Connie Ann, to John Rau of McHenry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rau of 4502 N. Mayfttir. *Miss Gendrich, 1965 graduate of a Wisconsin high school, attends Whitewater State university. Her fiance, a graduate of McHenry high school Ih 1965, is a- biology major at Wisconsin State university. "An August wedding is planned, after which the couple will reside in Whitewater. MISS GILLIS IS GRADUATED AS STEWARDESS Miss Mary Jane Gillis, daughter of Mrs. Mary Gillis, 7618 center drive, Wonder Lake, jj"!' '-m te L'jt f . " • : s , 4. MARY JANE GJI44S has recently graduated from the United Air Lifie$ stewardess training center near Chicago. Miss Gillis has been assigned to the company's stewardess base at Chicago's O'Hare International airport. She graduated from McHenry high school and attended Morningside and Wiscon s i n State university before starting the five-week stewardess training course. CHERYL SMITH IS BANQUET SPEAKER ON COUNTY TOUR Miss Cheryl Smith, Illinois' knowlegeable June Daisy Month co-chairman, brings her statewide, month-long promotional effort for dairy products to McHenry county Thursday, June 30. Miss Smith, 21, graduated with honors from the University ' •< m , •-- ' """V• CHERYL SMITH of Illinois this month with a major in home economics. The 1964 Illinois Dairy Princess, Cheryl will spend Thursday calling attention to the outstanding food values found in dairy products in appearances here. Cheryl is serving also as home service representative for the American Dairy Association of Illinois. In her appearances this year she is stressing that diary foods offer a four-star bargain, elaborating on these points: 1. Dairy products are an efficient food, providing high quality basic food needs with a minimum of calories eaten. 2. They are a convenience food. 3. Dairy foods come in so* many different ways that consumers can enjoy their daily needs with ease--"variety" is the way Cheryl describes them. 4. Dairy products come in thoughtfully - developed ways, tailored for persons who are weight conscious--from two per cent milk, skim milk and buttermilk to low-fat ice cream. In McHenry county she will visit news media, make a call on the Woodstock Children's home to distribute ice-cream bars and appear as one of the featured speakers at the annual dairy banquet Thursday night. Cheryl's 4-H back ground gives her a solid base from which to know about agriculture and dairying. She has built a herd of twenty-two Holsteins through" |pH, and with money earned in the show ring she paid much of her way through college. At the University she lived in 4tH house and majored in home economics. Much of her knowledge about dairy foods, their place in the daily diet, and the high quality food needs they provide come from first hand experience in class, kitcheh and 4-H work. Miss Smith lives near Oswego on a dairy farm with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. George Smith. PROGRAM MARKS CLOSE OF BIBLE SCHOOL SESSION INSTALL NEW OFFICERS IN WOMEN OF MOOSE The Women of the Moose, No. 1348, held installation of officers recently. Installed were: Gloria Flannigan, senior regent; Ha Hogan, junior regent; treasurer, Jeannette Koerper; chaplain, Marcella Strossner; r e c o r d e r , E i l e e n H o d g s o n ; guide, Carol Sima; assistant guide ,Nancy Strossner; sentinel, Jeanne McHale; and Argus, Betty Walker. The L.O.O.M., No. 691, acted as escorts. A buffet lunch was served and dancing followed. Tuesday, June 21 tSe W.O.- T.M. held an open meeting and welcomed five new candidates in the Academy of Friendship. They are Gloria Flannigan, Marcella Strossner, Kay Mahoney, Jane Roewer and Eileen Hodgson. The A-F ceremony was presented and each candidate received her A-F ring as a symbol of this office. All A-F members acted as aides for the evening. The next meeting of the W.0.- T.M. will be held on July 5. This will be College of Regents night. WINS HIGH HONORS A total of 399 Eastern Illinois university students earned a c a d e m i c h o n o r s d u r i n g t h e spring quarter, according to an announcement made this week. They include Carla Dietz of McHenry, who was among 169 receiving high honors. There's No Substitute for Momey he tfca Bank. McHenry State HOLIDAY SPECIJULSI Barbeques $3.95 8c up gm# Lawss Chairs & Chaise Louages 04,99 to $9.99 Charcoal 49c vw Charcoal Lighter Fluid 39c Pick Up You? Blag® Cards at .-RUCK'S HARBWARB 3902 W. Main Street^ McHenry Friday evening the closing program marked the end pf Shepherd of the Hill's first vacation Bible school. The teaching theme for the twoweek program was "Beautiful Savior". One hundred and thirty children studied Bible stories, wrote in work books, learned scjipture, and illustrated the Bible stories with handicraft projects. Ninety-eight per cent of all students were present each day. Mrs. Richard Blund e 11, V.B.S. superintendent, was assisted by a staff of thirty. Despite the soaring temperatures, parents and friends turned put for the closing program in large numbers. Each class said scripture and sang songs ^explaining the purpose and things learned during the two weeks. A movie of all the classes at work and play was shown and the evening ended with refreshments. McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Hector Champagne of Wauconda are parents of a daughter born June 20. A son was born June 21 to Mr. and . Mrs. James Schultz. On June 22 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lorn ax. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Massouda announce the birth of a daughter on June 23. A Cary couple, Mr. and Mrs. George Jancik, are parents of a daughter June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becc^ rd of Richmond became parents of a daughter June 24. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Fox Lake welcomed a daughter June 26. A daughter was born June 36 to Mr . and Mrs. Charles Podgorski of Crystal Lake. Mr. apd Mrs. Ralph! Meehan of Barrington announce the birth of a son June 26. Harvard Hospital On June 25 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Nelson . Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig N. Asfeld, 4518 Spruce Lane, McHenry .announce the birth of a daughter June 16 at Sherman hospital, Elgin. The young lady has a brother, Matthew, 3 years old. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Math DeMorett of Watkins, Minn., and the paternal grandparents $re Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asfeld, Kimball, Minn. COUPLE OBSERVES 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Meyer celebrated* their . twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on June 21. The day started with a Mass at St. Mary's church with Father Eugene Baumhofer, celebrant. Father Rueland of Warren, Father Rudden of St. Mary's and Father Beauvais of St. Patrick's were in attendance. Edward J. Buss was the commentator. Following the Mass a luncheon was served at the Johnsburg Comunity club for the immediate family and friends, Edward Buss was toastmaster and introduced Master Teddy Pitzen of the Little League, who gave a very appropriate talk and presented Fred with a plaque from the Little Loaguo in appreciation for the work he has done in tjfie community for the Little League. Members of the City Council were present and Mayor Doherty, presented Fred and his family with a silver serving tray'and best wishes from the City Council. A buffet supper was served to friends from 5 p.m. to 8:30, at which time the honored couple started the dancing to the strains of "I Love You Truly". During the evening Mr. Buss introduced William H. Althoff, the high court trustee of the Catholic Order of Forester International and members of St. Mary's Court. They were led by the Chief Ranger Robert Vogt, who marched in carrying the money tree consisting of bills folded in the shape of flowers and two cardinals and a squirrel for decorations, made by the nuns of St. Mary's convent, through the efforts of Father Baumhofer. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer were escorted to the rostrum by Brothers George P. Freund and Victor Miller. Brother Ralph Schraumer of Aurora, vice chief ranger of the state court, presented the honored couple with a gift from the state court officers. Brother Emil Stuermer, state court secretary, and Brother Richard Dehn, state court trus" tee, were present and joined in the festivities. Brother Earl P. Duffy, state chief ranger, could not be present because of other commitments. A telegram of congratulations was received from the High Chief Ranger, R. T. Tobin, who compiended Mr. Meiyer for the. Vork done as state trustee and chairman of the state basketball tournament. As a fitting conclusion to a hapy day the members of St. John's Court, No. 96 of Johnsburg held a mock wedding which was the highlight of the evening. HOLD BAPTISM Baptized at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church was Brian Trevor Nellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nellis. Sponsors for young Brian were Martin Sulzen and Sandra Nellis. Shop In McHenry Yi 1208 IS. Qyeen St. ©P miT! SPieflAL FKL-S&T., JULY 1-2 Men's 2- Pc. SUITS . . $1.00 TBCUSERS . . 2 for $1.00 2-Pc.OTETS • . . . $1.00 SKXRfS ... 2 for $1.00 1 YOU WOFLDNT PMf GOLF WITH A BASEBALL BAT YOU SHOUIJDN'T furniture, Carpet, Dnparies or Bedding without first ess tug the large seleetiom off Fine Quality Home FuraisMrags at - J ¥ STEN F U B f f I T U H E 1288 IT. Green 885-6660 Day Camp in McHENRY We now have Day Camp facilities here at Fanta »y Farm for boys 6 to 12 years old. C?' B® dally program win include baseball, swimming, Mlig, gardening and a weekly trip to some point of Interest. Oi^ i?eiay days indoor activity will be provided* All activities will be well supervised, and as- W® you that your child will have an interesting and rewarding time. The enrollment will be only 12 boys for each week ao that each boy will get personal attention and supervision. K you are Interested In having your son join our group call immediately for the date you want your son to be enrolled. For further Information. Call FANTASY FARM IPIi©©® 3f§§=!!4@9 glgja Bar Week new! ^4 ise in the me henry area: m The Royal House of Aloe Beauty knowledge from out of the past brlsigs fou an enlightened, new type of beanty for your skin. And it's hreaihiaking! Science and cosmetic research have made possible this newer, healthier, more-glowing- look-of-beauiy through a priceless, exotic plant called the Aloe Vera. Thousands of years ago it wias known that the valuable gel from wiihm its leaves was used as an aid to skin damage. Dry, parched cells actually seem to spring b a c k to life and the skin becomes softened, smoothed, moisturised and lovelier than ever; particularly on thirsty skin that suffers from beamty-deiteoying dryness. And now, with House of Aloe cosmetics, £Ms ag@-©M obstacle to true skin beauty has been finally overcome. Horns© of Aloe has achieved this scientific breakthrough in the corre^iom of dry skin problems with fthese remarkable moisture-imparting beauty products. Masterfully blended (in lome cases as much m 98% of the incomparable gel has been used.) Just the rigM combination of the delicate, scientifically stabilized gel and other cosily moisturising ingredients are formulated to make these products impossible to match! H@rase of Aloe's first dedication Is to beauty of th@ skin -- and to the purify and effectiveness of its products. Aloe-Essence CREME CLEANSER 2 oz. . . $3.00 4 oz. . . $5.00 8 oz. . . $8.00 Aruba GL@W 1/3 fi. oz. $2.00 "Masque" of AIjv pla % Correc-Tone BALANCER 4 oz. . . 8 oz. . . $Sj Allusion Ti^NSLyCENT PRESSIi POWDI1 COMPACT Compact $5.00 l@f!ll . $2.00 2 oz. . $6.00 4 oz. . . $10.0® "TradewMi" Tones Aloe-Essence NIG'Kiir MOISTilSl 1 oz. •2-oz. -« .- 4 oz. . $lv.. Aloe-Essence [MY MOISTURIZll 1 fl. oz. . $lo@9 2 f I. oz. . $lolJ 4 f I. oz. . $@J0 6 Regular Sun-soft shades for day. 4 frosted Moonmist tone for night. r . $3J@ Frosted . $3.50 Allusion eiiyE Aloe-Essence SIM MFGM AND BATH UIL ¥2 f I. oz. $ 1 fl. oz. . Jel DAloa MOISTU pi IN 6 Shades - Creamy beige, Pearl Ivory, Sunny Tan, Dark Tan, Rosy Beige, Tint Tachel l'A fl. oz. $3.00 McHenry's Most Complete Cosmetic Selection" Myrrh and Aloe HAM® AND B©BY L@¥i©il 4fl. oz. . $3 JO 8 fl. oz. . $iol0 NYE DRUG 1325 N. Riverside Dr. -- Ph. 385-4426 \