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fWmr^wWWmm 1 ww*VT'.fT-*•- f1rR , jw'Ji^i"!111 yu^pwf?iiwippw jspwHP P v* ^w.-"'T-Tr* THE KcttENRY PLAINE&EALER w ?f^VPfJT5^ .., ,., . - •_-?^rfl.,. •„Jt™„lp , ^ jf -l/t-O £.,., , ,. ; . - ».l. j. ., , .. , ^ 1 i m 1 " . , WWittome Child Jw" P^ Tf^nH Dr. and Mr*. Robert . Beatoso (Kathleen Juetefl) of Newport, R. I., are the pArents of & teughter, born April 26, according to word from Mr*. William Justen, the maternal grandmother, ' who has returned from a several wMki' visit with bar daughter. The new baby, christened Jeannine Therese oh Sunday, May 13, weighed 7 lb. 6 oz., at birth. Sponsors were John Carr, a cousin, and Rosemary Christy. Following the baptismal service, a buffet supper was served to fifty friends and relatives. Little Jeannlne Therese has fix sisters and one brother to welcome her. They are Mlchol, Mary, Barbara, Francine, Patricia, Paulette and Robert. Mf>s. Juaten was accompanied home by Francine, who will spend a vacation, with her grandparents. •R * iw BRIDAL COUPLE OJUS. Plans [i •• 9*r Im&kUJofc. , «*,«,' ; • » A stated loe*! * D.G.S. chapter was held Tuesday w- evening of this week, with Betty Bohr, worthy matron, and MJill- ' ^ tam Hoeft. worthy patron, presiddng. A good sized crowd was in ; Attendance to take part in bailot- 1$ Ing and initiation work. *v- Eva Eppel, appointed by the [•' -grand chapter, to the cancer con- %rol committee, asked for donat- ; . pons of clean white goods and 4l£ht colored men's shirts, the lat- I: . ler to be used for bed jackets in :f 4ome areas. ' V A special meeting for initiation >' . as announced for Tuesday, May ]*». Invitations were refUl ae tol^ 'Mows: Worthy matron to act as pUdab at Woodstock, June 6, where »*rorthy patron will serve as ward- "4 ' m*-> worthy matron to act as as- ~ •ociate matron at Algonquin on J4une 7, where the worthy patron 'prill act as associate patron; Alyce jjjtfoeft, associate matron of the g--;al chapter, to act as Esther at rrington June 4. Refreshments were served by a umittee including Elsie Hoppe, {Chairman: Esther Leckband and ;jt.lice Lindsay. N • r* VISITOR TO CITY RECALLS HIGHLIGHTS OF MUSICAL PROGRAM J By Lucile Bernard ffltokie. 111. •• Meet Jue'4 f* The S47 club of past matrons '^iff the Order of Eastern Star will meet in Acacia hall on Monday ninjt. June 4. at 8 o'clock, with itie Harrison and Gertrude Watjltine acting as hostesses. AJNN GEHRI AND . DAVID BOYLE WED . m SUNDAY SERVICE ; > A very pretty wedding took place at the Community Metho- !4ist church at 2:30 o'clock Sunday Tnfternoon. May 20, when Ann 4<0ehri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wagner of Pistakee Bay. fcecame the bride of Mr. David W. Jtoyle, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle. Rev. J. Elliott Corbett offici- ^ '^ted at the service. £Ll.i The charming, dark haired itride was attired in a heatheri?' \?Colored suit, wit*» Mlac accessories ^ind lilac hat trimmed with rhine- • ' Intones. She wore a corsage of »White orchids. f ». Mrs. Allan McKIm, a close fi, ^ friend, acted as matron of honor i: ? wearing a melon-colored suit I; White accessories and a corsage Ifrf deep blue Iris and white roses. Allan McKim Served as best The members of the McHenry Choral club certainly did themselves proud with their excellent presentation of the "Gypsy Caravan" on Saturday and Sunday evenings. May 19 and 20. at the McHenry high school auditorium. It is difficult to believe that the members of the choral group are amateurs when they performed in such a professional manner! The audience' was immediately captivated by. the scintillating music and theme that was an interpretation of the carefree life of the wandering r a c fe--t h e ?ypsy! The stage setting and lighting was very impressive. The costumes were colorful and the golden earrings resplendent! The "Gypsy Caravan" is an original two-act musical play written by Adele Froehlich. The play was written especially for the club's fifty members. While most plays are written and cast is picked out to fit the various roles. Miss Froehlich's job was a difficult one and a turnabout, for she had to write the play to fit the members of the club. Members of the cast and Gypsies who did such an excellent job and drew many chuckles and bursts of applause from the audience were listed in last week's issue of the paper. The soloists who did an excellent job were: Otto Pyritz, Warren Jones, Ethel Hansen, Mary Rita Stilling and Nancy Rudin. The ensembles who sang with beautiful harmony were: Florence Welter and Clifford Kiehl. Betty Long and Kenneth Ebey' and Roy Redwanz and Clara Mil- • ler. Duets; Bill Meeker, Delia | Cheney and Clara Cristy, Trio; i Norbert Mauch. Alfred Oeffling,! Philip heelock and Norman Knaack. Quartet; Ruth Barger, Jean Green, Margaret Williams. Ruth Johnson. Gwen Wheelock and Lorraine Pitzen; Sextet. A gypsy dance solo was interpreted by Helen Gygi. She wore a lovely costume and did a beautiful dance. The gypsy dance quartet was very expressive and well done by Jeri Nimtz, Lorraine Nellie. Lorean Jones and Gertrude Nielsen. One of the members of this group casually mentioned e A recent bride and groopi are Mr. and Mrs. George Kosti, who were married in the rectory of St. Patrick's church earlier this spring. Mrs. Kosti is the former Patricia Stoller. The newlyweds are residing at McCullom Lake. LABGE CROWD Of ATTENDANCE AT " FASHION REVUE Those who failed to attend the W.S.C S. style show at the Ringwood church hall last week Wednesday missed one of the most enjoyable social events of the season. Summer styles in cotton, silk and sheer pastels were modeled by W.S.C.S. and choir members, with Mrs. Ruth Oonk serving as narrator. GodOn Fossom accompanied at the piano. During vthe intermission, Mary Ann Wiedrich and Duane Andreas offered a duet and there was a tap dance by Peggy Leonard, accompanied by Miss Wiedrich. Mr. Fos&om and his small daughter, Susan, also entertained with a song, "Daddy's Little Girl." To close the program, Miss Wiedrich and Mr. Andreas pang "Mockingbird Hill." Dresses were from Jeannette's Style shop and purses from Mrs. Dorothy Schaefer Millinery. Ferns for the stage were provided by the McHenry Florist and the plants from the Elm Street Florists. Refreshments were furnished by Omar and Riverside bakeries, Golden Gro Nut Sales of Ringwood and Hawley's market. Posters and programs were the work of, Mr. Andreas and the upper room at the Ringwood school. Bridcd Revue Attended By One of the most successful social events of the entire year In McHenry was the annual spring teq$at the V.F.W. clubhouse last Thursday afternoon, sponsored by the W.S.C.S. of the Community Methodist church. The program featured a beautiful style revue of gowns worn from the "tity early date of 1820 to tta present year. The gathering of more than 200 ladies sat on both sides of the long room, while down the center was a white- covering extending to the improvised altar to keep the bridal trains from becoming soiled. Following a medley on the solovox by Alice Bykowski, Mrs. Ruth Barger and Mrs. Olive Hoyte. president and chairman, respectively, spoke a few WOrds of welcome preceding the revue. Appropriate music fitting the various periods were offered and a very lovely dance was presented by young girls from the Edge- Wood School of Dancing to tile •tune "April Showers." Music included "O Promise Me" and "Indian Love Call" by Mary Rita Stilling; "Tell Me A Story" by a barbershop quartet; "I Dream of Jeanie" by Mary Ann Wiedrich; "Let the Rest of the World Go By" by a boys' octet; "Because" by Cells Page; "I Love You Truly" by Adele Froehlich and girls' sextet; "If" by Bob McCulla, and A Perfect Day" by Clara Miller. Gowns were modeled by Dorothy Davis, 1820 gown; Janet Heide, 1850; Jeri Nimtz, 1879; Agnes Fredricksen, 1889; Darlene Andreas, 1890; Karen Eng~ dahl, 1911; Margaret Wlssell, 1914; Janet Heide, 1923; Valeria Johnson, 1934; Mae Stinespring, 1936; Jeri Nimtz, 1938; Darlene A n d r e a s , 1 9 4 0 ; P e g g y K r a u s , 1942; Marge Adams, 1942; Luella Graham. 1944; Laura Smith, 1945; Nadine Larkin, 1946; Karen Engdahl. 1946; Dorothy Davis, 1950; Carol Olsen, 1951. Miss Betty Nielsen acted very capably in the role of narrator for the occasion. PERSONALS •- a A aaaaaAAAA IN MEMORIAX . . . . . Mm* while they were learning the i t daughters wedd i n g,'intricacies of the gypsy dance ^agBer chos* a grey floral | she discovered she had used a few , print dress, navy blue accessories Luscles She had forgotten she |^nd a melon-colored gladioli cor-1owned! Sage., '1 Tije busy "Fortune Telle™" ?' Following the service, members were- Frida Mupiior A I « W t h e i m m e d i a t e f a m i l i e s a n d t h e - M u e l , e r ' A l e x i* Uibridal party enjoyed dinner at *1:30 o'clock at the Crystal Y on f » ^ and 14. Later they left on ' » wedding trip through the South .and upon their return will reside |»t McCullom Lake. The new Mrs. Boyle is a gradlate of the Waukegan Township ilgh school and formerly was ikkeeper at the Plaindealer. B bridegroom is a graduate of In memory of Howard Simpson, loving husband, father and grandfather, who passed away one year ago, May 27. You're missed more each day. WIFE. CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN MCHENRY .;7^TtorTi^ ^employee of the Illinois Bell Telephone company. 51other-Da lighter , * • I Comrannion Sand# | A great number of ladies, memjbers of St. Patrick's church, tbok „J)art Ui the mother-daughter Coipmunion Sunday last May 20 at the -8 o'clock Mass. Men of the parish served breakfast later In the church hall. Roche, Eleanor Ebey, Leone Tonyan, Helen Zettlmaier and Lorraine Nellis. The accompaniment for the solos, chorus and backyround music was by Ida Ann Quinlan, pianist. She played beautifully and dramatically. The choral renditions were applauded widly. Judging from the comments heard in the audience the people Read the Want Ads! the program very much, and hope to see more -of the group's programs in the very near future. What a nice way to spend an evening listening to beautiful music--the universal language! The annual food Bale conducted by the ladies of St. Patrick's parish will be held Saturday, May 36, at the George Justea & Son furniture store. Food should be brought to the store by 10 o'clock that morning. Miscellaneous Shower Honored Ann Bolger r Miss Ann Bolger was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Bolger, who was co-hostess with Mrs. Louise Schumacher. About thirty-five friends, relatives and classmates gathered to honor the bride of next Monday, May 28. Games were enjoyed, after* which an appetizing lunch was served dnd Miss Bolger presented With a variety of lovely gifts. She will become the bride at George Miller, stationed with the Army in Indiana, at a nuptial service to take place at St Patrick's church. Let's Start The Season Right By looking your prettiest with 9 dashing new haircut, a brand new permanent and a fashion right hair style. v Fran Miller's Beauty Salon PHONE 218-J 103 RICHMOND ROAD r%-.' It ' DON'T WALK YOUR LEGS OFF! S-Uitj e..-. COME STRAIGHT TO JEANHETTE'S Where you will find New and Beautiful Fashions to suit milady's taste, Get TODAY'S Values For TOMORROW'S Use Try Our LAY - A-WAY Plan As Soon As You Can. S STYLE SHOP 298 ELM STREET CONGRATULATE THE 19 5 1 WITH A NORCROSS Graduation Card --"THE WORLD'S FINEST CARD" Visit Our Store To 8.1m* A GUi For The BOY or GIRL GRADUATE Our Gift Selection Is Very Complete N Bolger's Drug Store McHENRY, ILLINOIS .V- '* "i. Mr: and Mrs. Gordon Clarke and son. Milton, Mr. and Mrs. William j Vennard, Mr and Mrs. William | Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pab- , st and son, Michael, and Mrs. j Clara Scholefield of Chicago were a m o n g t h o s e who a t t e n d e d t h e I McHenry Choral club program jlast Saturday evening.- Miss Kathryn Kortendick of ; Woodstock visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. John Bolger, Saturday evening. Mrs. Vern Thelen, Mrs. John Thelen and Lucina Thelen attended a shower in Forest Park May 9 for Rosemary Ripani, who will become the bride of Ray Thelen on June 23. John Owen McGee and Warfen W e g e n e r a c c o m p a n i e d H a r o l d N.ve and Leslie Olsen to Great Lakes last Monday, the latter two • having completed a fourteen-day leave. ' - Lucy Quinlan of Woodstock was a McHenry caller last weekend. Mrs. Albert Vales and daughters, Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jr., and Miss Delores Vales, and Miss Ellen Schneider visited Sister Juliana at Addolorata Villa, Wheeling, last Sunday. H a r r y B a t e m a n O f ' C h i c a g o spent the weekend in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and family of Chfcago visited in the home of her mother, Mrs. John Phalin, last weekend. Miss Mary Jean Doherty, a student at Rosary college, River Forest, spent the weekend at her home here. AMONG THE BiOK IIKniUMIIUMiHlimtill(IHItMK{Mttll!lffllHI!llttJUllt< Mrs. Joseph E.- Freund of Johnsburg has been a medical patient at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. *! William Tonyan of Park avenue was a medical patient this week at the Woodstock hospital. ACrs. Rozella Carlin underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital this past week. Joseph Koenig has been quite ill at his home on Green street this week. -*»-• - - ' Need Rubber stamps? Order at TJje Plaindealer. Mr. and Sirs. Albert Roggenbuck are the parents of a son, born May 17. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Roggenbuck of Pistakee Bay. The little fellow will bear his. grandfather's name. Plnoefcto «•» Enjoyed Te«r . v The Canadian! Pinochle cluh enjoyed their annual outing last Week when they traveled to Dundee for dinner at the Milk Pail. Cards were played in the garden,} with prizes merited by Mrs. Rose Barthel, Mrs. Eleanor Miller and Mrs. Mary Zimmerman. Later they toured the Haeger Potteries. The next meeting wiil be with Mrs. Barthel. No. 1523 funvATok ahMdd km tfcia --tin CWVNSR WHCMI TAT ML IANTF « AND fijJrJeSjtSs $2.05 VYCITAL'S HardwaM finea Street Sheet Metal -StolpH McHenry, DL PHONE 98 ' . McHENRY COUNn THEATRE SUU D ANC E 4 SATURDAY, MAY 2itk-*3(l to 1:30 > -f ^ \ * Woodstock Country Club Everyone Invited -- Jpecial RolU* Burnette and His Orchestra Life insurance provides a system by whicK each individual, under his own voluntary > plan, can provide for the future security of his family. We do not sell life insurance, - but our many services link us closely withs this outstanding example of free enter- ' prise in action. We recommend insurance as a sound investment --a good companion to a savings account with us. McHENRY STATE BANK Mamber Federal Deposit Insurance CorpfMntipn Member Federal Reserve Systeor m - m • GR AND OPENING THE JOHNSBURG FOOD MART We cannot promise you a CiBCUt -- not even a CARNIVA|« *-- But we do promise yon a slaughter fest in prices -- the lowest prices you or anyone else has seen in the last several months Or more, on Top Quality Groceries -7- Frozen Foods -- Fruits -- Vegetables aiicl Meats. II you enjoy QUALITY FOODS at a price that you can afford to pay -- then by all means do not miss out on this ,--3sr, OUR GRAND OPENING SALE •y., WE DEUVER CALL 625-W4 o o 8 0 1 Good Meat i| definitely scarce* so if you still consider buying or ordering a quarter of choice beef we would advise you to do so right now. U. S. GRADED CHOICE ROUND STEAK U. S. GRADED CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK U. S. GRADED CHOICE POT ROAST U. S. GRADED CHOICE GROUND REEF per lb. 99c per lb.99e per lb. 71e per lb. 64c The first filly lady customers oa Friday will receive > carnation, the lint one hundred lady customers on Saturday will receive a carnation also; Oh Yes! -- We have something for the men fplks»and kiddies tool Bloss No. 2 Cans E. J. Peas Richelieu No. 2 Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corfe*^ Non Such No. 2 Cut Green Beans ..... Richelieu No. 1 Fancy Long Grain Rice 2 for 3% Non Such 16 os. Pork & Beans ............ 2 for 2la Non Such No. 2 Apple Sauco?^^^. 2 ior 35* Richelieu 1 lb. Coffee 85c Manor House 2 lb. Coffse $1.50 10 Lbs. Red Potatoes 37c 10 Lbs, New Red Potatq|» -- 49c Giant Tide Soap Powder 79c 2 for 29t ' Reg. 18 ox. Tide Soap Powder 31c Giant American Family Soap Flakes 79c 2 for 39e Reg. Large American Family Soap Flakei'.. /31c 2 for 3$fr American Family 11 os. Laundry Soap .. 3 for 27c 1 Lb. Spic & Span Cleaner 25c All Sweet Jiffy Bag Margarine t.. 35c All Sweet Plain Margarine 32c Northern Toilet Tissu|^.... ........., for 25c Strictly Fresh Eggs -- Dozen _...33r51c Campbell's Tomato Soup for 31c 3 Lbs. Crisco Shortening 1 Lb. Criico Shortening 39c I \ . \r