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'•••. • • PG. 2, SEC. I - PLAINDEALER - MAY 18, 1967 Wedding Bells Bridal Couple SIG. AND SIGNORA EZIO I? AGAR0 The farmer Marcia Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of McHenry, was married to Signor Ezio w s-Arnold ^iyAgaro in the church of S.S. Pietro and Paulo, Saronno, Italy, ;'on March 4, with a reception following at a restaurant. Hie new Signora wore a handmade, floor length dress of i;dull satin with short train and long sleeves. Her veil was an weight-foot mantilla. The couple enjoyed a short wedding trip to the ski resort [ of Madesimo in northern Italy, postponing their trip to Jugo- Wed 50 Years a MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. BROOKS t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks * of 7018 W. Bull Valley road, I McHenry, celebrated their fif- > tieth wedding anniversary * recently at the home of their »daughter, Helen Bohl, with open * house for about 250 guests, g- Mr. and Mrs. Brooks were t" married May 5, 1917, in Chi- •1 Edith Grmb@®y X Engaged T© Wed EDITH GRAVOBY Mr. and Mrs. Clemence Grabovy of 3113 Edge wood drive, Wonder Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Elizabeth, to Ronald Eugene Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freund of 419 Dane street, Woodstock. A fall wedding in planned. b WIFE OF TEACHER CROWNS 1967 SPRING QUEEN Jeanne Tavormina of Cicero i was named queen and T erry Lee ! Cairns of Woodstock was selected king to reign over • the 1967 Northern Illinois university May fete held last Saturday. The 1966 king* Mike Polchopek, and queen, Mrs. Michael Dreherk, placed their crowns cm the new royalty following the May pole dance by St. Mary's school fourth graders. Mrs. Dreher, the former Joyce Budzinski of Evergreen Park, now teaches second grade at Raneville school. Her husband, also an NIU graduate, teaches science at McHenry Junior high. MARRIAGE UCENSE • - Jay G. Fen wick, Jr., Albert N Lea, Minn., and Cheryl E. Eng- •"ers, McHenry. Judith Freund Wed Saturday An early spring wedding was solemnized in St. Patrick's Catholic church last Saturday, May 13, at 1:30 o'clock, uniting in marriage Miss Judith Ann Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Freund of 2522 Clara drive, McHenry, and Mr. Wade Clement, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dowell of 4601 Home avenue, McHenry. Rev. Ft. David Beauvais officiated at the ceremony in a church decorated with two altar bouquets and bows and greens at the pews. Ronald Peters was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Web- Miss Freund approached the altar, lovely in a silk organza, empire fashion, chapel sweep gown, styled with fitted bodice and alencon lace, pearls and iridescent sequins adorning the scalloped neckline and repeated in the A-line skirt. The dress featured a detachable, chapel length train graced with a silk illusion, three-tiered bouffant veil which fell from a floral shell crown, highlighted with pearls. Miss Connie Justen of Court street, Louise Sompel of Spring Grove and Mary Dowell of Home avenue, McHenry, acted as bridesmaids. They were attired in gowns of chiffon, empire fashion, floor length sheath gowns with detachable watteau type trains adorned with maline, two-tiered, bouffant veils. The maid of honor wore a dress in maize, while the others had heavenly blue. Debbie Freund of Clara drive, was the pretty flower girl, wearing a maize-colored dress of the same style as the adult attendants and a similar crown. John Fardella of Beach road, McHenry, served as best man and groomsmen were Bill Freund, Ronald Freund and Gerald Freund, all of Clara drive. Mark Koch of Flower street, McHenry, was ring bearer. Mrs. Freund selected a turquoise, three-piece costume suit, matching chiffon half-hat and matching shoes and purse, white gloves and necklace. Mrs. Dowell wore a bone-colored, three-piece suit, light blue pillbox hat and other accessories. A reception for 110 guests was held at the Legion home after 5 o'clock in the afternoon. After a trip to San Francisco, Calif., the couple will make their home in Fairfield, Calif. Both young people are 1965 graduates of McHenry high school. The bride was a secretary employed by Chicago Aerial, Barrlngton,. and her husband is stationed at Travis Air Force base, Calif. cago, where they resided until moving to this community in 1947. They have five children, Evelyn Olson and Betty Henk of Chicago, Robert, Jr., of Mt. Prospect, Jean Grandt and Helen Bohl of McHenry; also fifteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mr. Brooks, retired excavating contractor, operates a farm in Bull Valley. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are- members of the Wonder Lake Bible church. BELATED GOLDEN WEDDING EVENT IN CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingart celebrated their postponed golden wedding anniversary recently. The actual date was Oct. 18, 1966, but postponement was caused by Mrs. Weingart's injury suffered in a fall. About 175 invited guests were present for dinner which followed the 5 o'clock Mass, after which open house was held from 8 p.m. to midnight, with dancing, visiting and refreshments. Out-of-town guests attended from Elgin, Woodstock, Arlington Heights, and Chicago, Lake Geneva and Delavan, Wis., Waukegan, Lake Villa, Gurnee, Crystal Lake, Piano, Mundelein and Libertyville. A mock wedding was enjoyed during the evening* The Weingarts have four children, Mrs. Roger (Rita) Mason of Elgin, Mrs. William (Lucille) Salzman of Woodstock, Harold of Cooney Heights and Peter of Arlington Heights; also eleven grandchildren. New Stewardess CD OF A MEMBERS HOLD PARTY FOR DOWNEY VETS Members of Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, C.D. of A., drove to Downey on Wednesday for their monthly visit with patients at the. veterans' hospital. The ladies entertained patients with games in which the latter participated and prizes were given to winners. Lunch was served after the entertainment. Cookies were famished by Bertilla Freund and Frances Widhalm, cupcakes by Leah Hogan and doughnuts by Ann Rodenkirch. Making ^the trip were Elizabeth Thompson, chairman; Bertilla Freund, Ann Rodenkirch, Irene Guffey, Rose Staines, Helen Heuser. Frances Widhlam and Petey Oskford. Bobby May and Marilyn Mc- Cullough were drivers. Concluding Miss Nancy R. West's 5% weeks of training at United Air Lines stewardess school near Chicago are colorful wing pinning ceremonies. Here she receives her stewardess wings from her mother, Mrs. Stanley A. West. Mioo Gi@mon $k@w<gr Guest Miss Patricia Glosson, a bride of the near future, was guest of honor at two showers held recently. The first, held at the home of Mrs. Richard Comstock, had Mrs. Robert Comstock, Mrs. James Comstock, Mrs. Edward Comstock ami Mrs. Bud Weingart as co-hostesses. Twenty-three guests attended this miscellaneous shower. The second party was held at the Legion home, given by Mrs. Herman Jacobson of Harvard, Mrs. Howard Dowell and Mrs. Bernard Matchen of McHenry and Kathleen Amo of Kenosha. Forty-five guests attended the miscellaneous shower, which featured a buffet luncheon. The room was decorated in the bridal colors of yellow and white. Miss Glosson will be married to William Comstock on May 20 at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Worthy Maimns', Patrons9 NigM The annual Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron night of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held on Tuesday, May 23, at 8 o'clock at Acacia hall. At this special event, worthy matrons and worthy patrons of local chapters are chosen to fill the stations of this chapter for the evening. A McHenry girl has become a United Air Lines stewardess and is serving aboard aircraft flying from Chicago. Miss Nancy R. West, daugh- WOODSTOCK GIRL LOVELY BRIDE OF S.M. BOEDECKER St. Patrick's Catholic church was the setting for a ppetty spring wedding on Saturday, May 13, when Miss Emma Rose Shea of Woodstock became the bride of Mr. Steven M. Boedecker of McHenry. Miss Shea is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shea of Shawneetown, DL, and Mr. Boedecker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow S. Boedecker of 1210 W. Pau-Pak Kewis, McHenry. „ Rev. Fr. David Beauvais officiated at the 3 o'clock nuptial rite, for which the church was decorated with bouquets of white mums. Pretty Miss Shea selected a floor length long sleeved sheath gown ofpeaude soie, with pearls and lace appliqued on the entire length of the front of the dress. Her detachable chapel length train was also lace appliqued. A fingertip veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and mums. Judith Shea of Woodstock acted as matron of honor and Joyce Buckman of Indianapolis, Ind., was bridesmaid. They wore mint green gowns styled with rounded, low necklines, elbow length sleeves and bodices of lace, with empire waist lines. The skirts were chiffon over satin. Both young ladies wort petal leaf headpieces with pearls to which veiling was attached. Karin Lobitz, of McHenry, as flower girl, was attired in a dress of white chiffon over satin, styled with empire waist line and long sleeves. For her headpiece she wore a rhinestone tiara. Larry Zack of Cary served as best man and groomsman was William Jacer of Chicago. Cletus Shea of Chicago was usher. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Shea chose a lime green, knit sheath with beige accessories. Mrs. Boedecker was attired in a beige sheath dress with lace coat and orange accessories. A reception for eighty-five guests was held at George Diamond's Steak House, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Miami, Fla. They will make their home at 205 Marion Parkway, Crystal Lake. The bride is a 1962 graduate of Shawneetown high school and in 1963 graduated from Lockyear's Business college. Her husband graduated in 1961 from York high school in Elmhurst and is employed as a machinist at Kendall Co., Barrington. JEANNE BURTON PRESENTS TALK AT STATE FAIR The McHenry county 4-H public speaking contest was held recently at the Farm Bureau in Woodstock. Three members from the Busy Bees 4-H clubof McHenry participated. Terry Burton spoke on "Police Brutality and Why", Jeanne Burton spoke on "America the Litterful" and Ed Saunders spoke on "Racian Unrest". All three contestants received "A" ratings and Jeanne wjus selected to present her talk at the Illinois state fair. HEARING AIDS REN A SCHAID Otarion Hearing Center PHONE 385-0125 J 407 N. (Jreeq St. McHenry yrrrrrrrnTBT»»'»a»a a 6 b a axs's ra a b irmnmnre g-y THE • : VAGABOND'S HOUSE Dancing to the Unpredictables Friday and Saturday Two Complbt® Floor Shows Saturday Night The House of Prestige and Atmosphere • Location on Roberts ltd., 1 Block South of Highway 176 Island Lake, 111. Call for Reservation 312-JA6-2100 "a a 8.8 S.SJ.S.9.SJIJ.9JJJ.9.9 9 t.t.9 HtHlH 8_B_B.flJL8.B-8.8 If ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. West of Mary Lane, was graduated from stewardess school near Chicago's O'Hare International airport after successfully completing a 5% week training course. Nancy, 21, is a graduate'of McHenry Community high school and attended Western Illinois university in Macomb. She was employed as a reservations agent prior to becoming a stewardess. Prom Chairman KIWANIS HOLDS LADIES DAY AT MAY 22 MEETING The Kiwanis club of McHenry is having a ladies' day at their regular meeting on May 22. At this time the new members will be inducted into the club. They are Ken Wise, Don Heldt and Dan Payne. The program for the day will be provided by Ellen Clark, a member of the Peace Corps for almost three years. Ellen, who has been stationed in Malaysia, will present a talk on her travels. At a recent division meeting at DeKalb, the 1966 Secretary's award was presented to Dr. Robert OrU Dr. Ort was the club secretary for 1966 and through his outstanding efforts, the club achieved this award* He also was the club secretary during 1965, when a similar award was presented to the club. It was announced that, sometime during the month of June, the club will visit Camp Duncan YMCA near Volo. MADONNA CASEY Miss Madonna Maureen Casey, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Casey of 7755 S. Honore street, Chicago, and of McHenry, was selected to serve as chairman of the recent senior prom at St. Mary's college, Notre Dame, Ind. Miss Casey, a graduate of Mother McAuley high school, is a senior majoring in elementary education. This year was the first time the prom was held jointly with the Notre Dame university senior prom in the Stepan center on the Notre Dame campus. Miss Casey's parents were among five couples chaperoning the event. 'USE CLA THE ART SHOWCASE For the eighth consecutive year, the Elgin branch of the American Association of University Women will sponsor the Art Showcase '67, on Saturday, May 20, at Lord's Park in Elgin. Original paintings, drawings, sculpture, and art crafts from approximately 100 area artists (both professional and amateur) will be on exhibit after 10 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded to outstanding entries by three highly qualified professional artists who will serve as judges of the event. Think ing Siome® Get the best combination of service and protection for your home from the number one company in homeowners policies. M--ir^mrnrar^c^f^CTmr~ir~irnr~i[rir~irnr-ir~irnr~in[r] 9-6747 Think of saving. And come down to State Farm. tTATI FARM INSUIANCI Robert Conway 3315W.E!mSt. Phone385-5285 State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Convention CD of A Mother's Day Dinner Maacari Infant Is Christened The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mascari was christened John Joseph in services at St. Mary's church on May 7 by Rev. Father Eugene Baumhofer. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Harth. A buffet dinner was served to twenty-four guests at the Mascari home. Among those present were the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Gorgo, and the maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Marie Gorgo, who celebrated her birthday on her greatgrandson's christening day, and the baby's brother, Peter Michael. Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, held its annual Mother's Day banquet last Tuesday at the McHenry Country club. The court colors of purple, gold and white were carried out in the floral arrangements and decorations. Mrs. Rita Ulrich acted as mistress of ceremonies, introducing Rev. Leonard Guzzardo, pastor of St. Patrick's RECOGNITION SERVICE HELD AT LOCAL CHURCH Special recognition services were conducted at the First Baptist church of McHenry Wednesday evening in honor of several girls of the membership of the church. Hpnorees are members of the girls' auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary union. Those recognized for special service and accomplishments include Christine and Irma Oberhuber, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Oberhuber, as maidens: Linda Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson, as maiden; Diane Meador, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Meador, as maiden; Susan McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don McMillan, as ladywaiting; Crista Chappell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VirgI Chappell, as Princess. Members of the girls' auxiliary presented a skit to the church group. Following the program the girls were honored with a tea. The girls' auxiliary, popularly known as GAs, is the largest single religious organization for girls in the nation. Its membership is not limited to those who are members of Baptist churches, but only that the girl be between the ages of 9 and 15 inclusive. The local auxiliary is composed of two units, one for girls 9 through 12, led by Mrs. V. Chappell and Mrs. John Johnson, and a second unit for 13 to 15 age girls, led by Mrs. Louis Harper. Activities of the groups include the study of the foreign and home mission programs with special application in community projects such as nursing home visits, home visits with shut-ins, and distribution of scriptures. Future plans include a houseparty, May "19 "and 20, for girls from churched in the surrounding communities. The houseparty will be hosted by the First Baptist church of Crystal Lake. Featured will be a missionary speaker, Mrs. Floyd Shockey, of Rockwell Spanish mission in Chicago. cnurch, who serves a chaplain of the court, Father Guzzardo gave a short talk. Also Introduced were Grand Knight Michael McDonagh of McHenry council, K. of C., and Mrs. McDonagh. The program was highlighted by a talk by Mrs. Paul Chard, president of the Chicago diocese of the D.C.C.W. Mrs* Chard attended the National D.C.C.W. convention in Florida last fall and presented an interesting talk on features of this meeting. She was presented with a gift, from the local court. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, chairman for the Downey parties, and her group of ladies attending these parties regularly, were given special recognition for the many trips they have made to the Downey veterans' hospital to entertain patients. Mrs. Thompson was also grand regent and has held many offices in the court. RECEIVE GIFTS Bertilla Freund and Ann Rodenkirch were presented with gifts by Grand Regent Elvina Latimer in appreciation for' their many acts of kindness, especially at the time of a death in members' families. The oldest mother present and the mother under 35 with the largest number of children were presented with gifts. Sarah Meyers, district deputy, who attended with other members of the Elgin court, was presented with a gift. Bill Weber, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Carl Weber, was vocalist for the evening, singing Rosewig's "Ave Maria" and "Born Free", both of which were much enjoyed. They were presented with gifts. Assisting Mrs. Ulrich and Mrs. Earl Walsh with the preparations for the banquet and entertainment were Viola Brda, Laura Weber, Elsie Winkel, Dorothy Adams, Caroline Bauer, Lillian Bolger,Kathryn Bolger, Aimabelle Aicher and Ella Buss. ( Following the dinner and program, cards were enjoyed by the members and guests. IN HONOR SOCIETY Greta Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin, was inducted into the National Honor society at Boy lan high school, Rockford, on May 9. Greta is an aspirant at Mt. St. Francis Provincial house in Rockford, where she is a senior. SHOP IN iNRY WALKER'S Corier Store Grocery - Delicatessen - Liquors 4916 W. Route 120 McHenry W© Delivery Pho&e 385*2563 HOURS' Dally - Sundays - Holidays 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. SALE DAYS - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. 19. 20, 21 Old Fashion Colonial for Hawthorne Mellody CHOCOLATf ILK *».. Hawthorne Mellody HALF & HALF 29* FREE APHOW With each $ LOO purchase New Era POTATO CHIPS box Canada Dry - All Flavors SODA 10 cans 6 pack - plus deposit PEPSI COLA 12 oz. bottles Foster Grant - AU Styles SUN GLASSES reg. $1.00 | FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDS Old Fashion MEAT LOAF lb. 79t LIVER SAUSAGE lb. PIES and SALAD made fresh daily "We CATER"