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• I"Illl"lllti4lf •H'l'l 'I'll 1111 M l'.f1<"t"l"lI-M'-ifr-M"!' \sbi-::. Card Tourney and Mrs. Walter Peterson of Ended March 15 The C.D. of A. social meeting and last party in the card tournament were enjoyed Thursday, March 15. Winners for the evening were Van Diedrieh and Marcella Foes in canasta; Rita Martin and Helen Dobyns in Island Lake and Erich Naaf of Skokie. Mrs. Olson is the former Marian Springman. Fabric Pointers Given 4-H Leaders Mrs. Clarence Seegers PATRICIA NIXON, IRWIN BUCHHOLZ WED SATURDAY and bridge; Helen Thompson, Emma j Mrs. Howard Wilkinson worked Freund, Helen Weber and Rose Staines in pinochle. Refreshments were served by Suzanne Marshall and Kay Mahoney. A business meeting will held April 5. be with forty home economics 4-H leaders and. girls Tuesday evening in Westwood school auditorium, Woodstock, on the 4-H clothing lesson for 1956. Mrs. Seegers 1 opened the meeting with several pointers on how many colors to wear at a time, what fabrics to choose for figure types, etc. She told the audience Lynn Marie Weber- Celebrates Birttulay Little Lynn Marie Weber, i that some peopleputtoo much daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Weber of Ingleside, observed her | fourth birthday anniversary this j past week when sine entertained | friends at a party at her home. ! Games were enjoyed and a tasty j Winch served by her mother. j Lynn will enjoy a birthday j trip later in the spring when the i family takes a plane trip to New ; York. ' I Children attending the party were Frankie Weber, Russell Hucker, Mark, Mary and Spring ; Wegener, Gordon and Pam j Bauer, Ricky Kubetz, Debbie Weber and Vicki Peterson. Lynn's grandmother, Mrs. Lynn Peterson of Pistakee Bay, was also present to enjoy the day with the family. emphasis on clothes, select them carefully and then forget them. The leaders had brought a dress and the accessories to go with it. Mrs. Wilkinson worked with the group in rearranging pins, scarfs and' hats to a more pleasing ensemble. This lesson will be repeated March 24 at 1 p.m. at Westwood school. Christen Daughter Of William Guffeys The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Guffey of Richmond was christened Catherine Mary in a baptismal service at £>t. Patrick's church, McHenry, at 1:30 o'clock on Sunday. Sponsors were Mrs. Irvin Pope and Sylvester Muldoon, who acted as proxy for William Johanson of Kirkland, Mo., who was unable to be present. Later, the little girl was honored at a gathering held at the Home of her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Irene Guffey, in McHenry. Other guests were the William Guffey family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pope, Sylvester Muldoon of Woodstock and the Leslie Bungard family of Elmhurst. £v4k£*> Unda Sue Olson Baptized Sunday TTie infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Marvin Olson, born Nov. 6, 1955, was christened Linda Sue at a baptismal service which took place at St. John's Lutheran church, Island Lake, Sunday, March 18. Rev. Heidemann officiated at the service. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirmann. Later, dinner was served to about twenty-five relatives at the Olson home. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson of Chicago, the greatgrandparents; Mrs. Sophie Dolderer of McHenry, great-grandmother; Mrs. Lillian Olson of Island Lake, grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Springman (maternal grandparents) and children of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. I sen's variety George Conrad of Chicago, Mr. ' street. March 22 Community P,T.A. -- 8:15 p.xn. -- High School Cafeteria Lecture Luncheon Club -- Country Club, McHenry -- 1 p.m. March 23 W.S.C.S. Bake Sale -- Muzzy's Hall March 27 McHenry Garden Club -- Mrs. Carroll Dietle Home, Jlegner Road, Pistakee Bay ' April 2 Easter Dance of Johnsburg Community ClujT\ -- Memorial Hall, Johnsburg' April 4 St. Mary's P.T.A. -- 3:15 p.m. April 7 Boy Scout Hike and Cook-out April 11 Card Party -- V.F.W. Clubhouse -- 8 p.m. -- Sponsored by Auxiliary -- Men Invited April 12 P.T.A. Child Guidance Study Group -- 8 p.m. K. of C. Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- K. of C. Hall April 13-14-15 Boy Scout Lincoln Trail -- Springfield April 18 Spring and Summer Fashion Show -- Legion Home -- Sponsored by W.S.C.S. April 19 W.S.C.S. Meeting -- Methodist Church -- 12:45 p.m. C.D. of A. Initiation April 28-29 McHenry Choral Club Program -- High School Auditorium May 20 Sixtieth Anniversary of Foresters Ingleside Community church was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday, March 17. wfyen Miss Patricia Myrna Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Nixon of Pistakee Bay, be- "came the bride of Mr. Irwin Buchholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Buchholz of Ingleside. The wedding was solemnized at 4:&0 o'clock in the afterhOon. The pretty, blonde bride was charming in a gown of white satin, net mid chantilly lace, styled floor length with long train. The dress featured a full, skirt and long, tapered sleeves. From her pearl tiara fell a fingertip veil and she carried a bridal bouquet of stephanotis and Amazon lilies. Miss Dorothy- Davis, a close friend, acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Sue Nixon of Bellewood, 111., a cousin, and Miss Barbara Potter of Hillcrest, a friend. All were attired similarly in gowns of pale green crystalette, ballerina length, with which they wore matching headpieces of leaves. They carried bouquets of gladioli and ivy. Howard Buchholz of Ingleside, a brother of the groom, "served as best man and groomsmen were William Kertcher, a student at the University of Illinois, and Lloyd Baldwin of Pistakee Bay. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Nixon chose a pink linen dress, navy accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Buchholz wore a blue crystalette dress, matching accessories and a similar corsage. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Alice Bowman, of Pistakee -Bay, selected a navy blue polka dot dress, with which she wore a camellia corsage. Following the ceremony, a dinner and reception were enjoyed at Johnsburg Memorial hall for 350 guests. Later, the couple left on a three-week trip through the West, after which they will return to make their home at the Bay. The former Miss Nixon graduated from the McHenry high school in 1952 and has been employed by a Chicago insurance company. Mr. Buchholz is a graduate of Grant high school in Fox Lake and is an electrician employed by a Chicago firm. •»< •£• -M- -fr -j •» .M. .p PERSONALS ** M"l* <M"t» •!' 'M* •;* .|ft j . BAKE SALE The Friendship guild of Zion Lutheran church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, March 31, beginning at 11 o'clock at Niestore on Main CONCERT MEMBERSHIP The Community Concert association of Libertyville is holding its '7 membership drive through March 24. This non-profit -group sponsors four concerts a season and hopes to obtain the Arizona boys' chorus as the main attraction of the season ahead. Anyone interested in becoming a member is asked to secure details from Mrs. John Varese not later than this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey, in company with a group of appliance dealers from ' this vicinity, are enjoying a few weeks' vacation in Hawaii; Mrs. 'Tt. I. Overton retjwned last w"eek from Orlando, JPla., where she spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurlwell, son, Daniel, Miss Dorothy Martinec and Bernard Thurlwell attended the wake of Mrs. Sue Adams Wright in Chicago last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Meyer attended the card party given for the benefit of Transfiguration church in Wauconda St. Patrick's night. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fish of niral McHenry have returned,, from a ten-day vacation in Or-' lando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and Mrs. Anna Miller visited in the Math Nimsgern home in Spring Grove Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnickol of Chicago were McHenry visitors Sunday. Mrs. Anton J. Schmitt left last Thursday for a visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Betty Wagner, in Baltimore, Md., to make the acquaintance of her hew granddaughter, born March 11. R. E. Sutton ot umcago visited McHenry relatives Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shales of De3 Plaines spent the weekend with McHenry relatives. Mrs. John Bolger spent the junior parent-son weekend with her son, John, at Notre Dame and heard him sing with the Notre Dame glee club as a part of the weekend entertainment. Mrs. Harry Durland arid Mrs. George Worts returned last week from a several weeks' vacation in the South. Mrs. Durland extended her trip to Cuba' but Mrs. Worts spent most of her time in the home of Mrs. George Mix (the former Catherine Klapperich) of McHenry, in Miami. She also visited h'er nephew, Charles Thompson, of McHenry, who is spending the winter at Treasure Island Beach, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Roberts and sons, David and Danny, of Waukegan were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Kathryn Worts. Karen Engdahl was honie from her studies at the University of Iowa, in Iowa City, to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl. visit in the home of her brother in Newark, Ohio. t v Mr. arid Mrs. Frances Bonslett of Evanston were Suhday visitors in the home of Lena and Clara S toff el. Mr. and Mrs.' Math B. Laures have returned from Florida, where they spent the winter. Gerry Carey was a weekend guest of friends in Indianapolis, Ind. Wm. Mahoney and the James Mahoney family of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Florence Knox and . Mrs. Mabel Wyman. of Crystal Lake attended the dinner at St. Patrick's church Sunday. Mrs. May Baur of Keokuk, Iowa, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Eleanor Nye. Edward Rich of Waukegan was a visitor in the home of Robert Frisby, Sr., Sunday. Mrs. R. F. Defiray and Mrs. Creamer spent a few days in Chicago, where they were called by the death of a relative. Mrs. Eleanor Foley and Mrs. Ethel McGee attended a Delta Kappa Gamma convention in Chicago Saturday. Miss Genevieve Knox, accompanied by Miss. Georgianna Donohue of Huntley, spent, the week^1 end with the latter's relatives in Evanston. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maude Granger attended a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held at Braebur^i-on-the-Fox Saturday, when the board of Elgin chapter entertained the state regent, Mrs. Henry Warner. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to our kind friend^ neighbors and relatives for the m^ny acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy, floral offering^ spiritual bouquets and prayers extended us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved son and brother, Theodore. Special thanks to Fr. Daleiden, Fr. Miller and Fr. Reuland. *46 The Ben Busch Family ' ~ BRIDAL COtJPUE Dear Friends, Well, we ran info a snag, the first one since we started to build the New Toddler Shop and Young Teen Corner. But then we hope it won't hold us up to long. Thank you for all your favorable cornmention our last week's message, we do appreciate them. For all pf you whose boys are wearing larger than a size 7 we want to tell you II Leonard Photo THE D. H. PICKERINGS A beautiful. wedding at the Community l^thodist church on Saturday, M&rch 10, united in marriage Miss Florence; Lacy of McHenry and David H. Pickering of Chicago. Miss Brunhilde Schwanke underwent surgery at Memorial hospital this week. Mrs. Irene Faxel. recently returned home from' Highwood hospital, where she underwent surgery. She will be confined to bed for some" time. MONEY AND BANKING , In Everyday Living ~ BUNCO AND FRAUD are special targets for your Better Business Bureau, a non-profit organization dedicated to raising the standards of business conduct. If you have any doubts about a concern with which you are thinking of dealing, consult the Bureau. Its vigilance may help you avoid loss. • * • We know a young storekeeper whose hobby is writing. When he recently sold his first article to a magazine, he asked the editor for advice on further writing activities. "Count every sale as good luck," the editor said. "Before you spend a cent of a check received for a free-lance manuscript, put half pf it in your bank account." Even in connection with a man's regular job, the editor's words have significance. If you currently enjoy steady income, count yourself lucky: So many things, such as illness or a change in business conditions, could interrupt it. at any time ... It is not likely that you can bank half your earnings, but it is pr6bably possible --and certainly prudent--to deposit something in a bank account every payday. Why not start on your cash "cushion" next payday, .witfi us? ' * * • • ENERGY-SAVING HINTS on housecleaning (from actual time-motion study): Dust Wl'th a back-and-forth motion such that no area is passed over twice . . . i n c l e a n i n g f l o o r s , turn shoulders in same direction as mop or broom...begin sweeping at the side of a room opposite the door. Another way to save energy : Bank by Mail. McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 Read The Classified Want Ads W.C.O.F. MEETING The W.C.O.F. association of Rockford will hold a meeting on April 8. Anyone from McHenry desiring to go should contact Virginia Pitzen before March 29. Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars 1 that we will have apparel through Mrs. Joseph Weber, .daughter, I size 12 in our new home. Since we Joyce, Mrs. Jean Driscoll, Mrs. are'very anxious to please, you Nick Young and Mrs. Anna Miller attended a card party at Spring Grove Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haufe of Neenah, Wis., were weekend guests in the A. J. Grever home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rapp and son of Rockford were Sunday visitors in the Joseph Benes home. Jack Pepping of Iowa City, Iowa, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mr&pFrecf Pepping. *: Mrs. Leslie Olsen, Jr., was called to Baltimore, Md., Saturday by the death of her uncle. Mrs. Frank Hughes has returned from a several weeks' any suggestions you have are most welcome. You know the'old adage, -'two- heads are better than one!" Have you been in to see our Easter Finery? Our coats, dresses and suits are so Spring-like! Please feel free to come in and look around, you are under no obligation to buy. We feel that the one who compares values is a much treasured customer. THE 1MMR m? *12 ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. SEE OUR EASTER PARADE 1 0^ OF FINE - FITTING SHOES ^ * Buckles -- Ties -- Slip-ons! Let us show you the styles and colors that are NEW for spring and RIGHT for your youngsters' growing feet. $6.50 to $8.50 PARENTS BROWN & WHITE la T9S06IR SSffif fek 312 ELM STRGV JU ^ McMEMTr, H*. RAINBOW CLEANER will do it for you! You needn't worry about being sure your Easter clothes will be beautifully cleaned and pressed in plenty of time for Easter Sunday when you give the job to RAINBOW. Every garment brought in right up to 10 a.m. next Friday will be ready in time for Easter. ' ^ Phone 927 For Pickup Service or % Save 10% Cash 'n Carry at Raitrofoow Cleaners N. FRONT ST. (Around Corner North of National Tea) Qreet Easter In Style Your lovely Easter outfit of spring fashions would most surely be wasted if you failed to accent your appearance with a soft, easy to manage permanent wave created here in our salon by one of our expert hairstylists . . . A word to the wise ... we suggest (because this is one of our busiest seasons) that you call 147 at once for,your appointment with beauty. / Open Tues., Thurs, and FrL Evenings 't»l 9 YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS Cy viverside 126 N. Riverside Drive ^iirshjlliivnigg (pj^luchd McHenry, 111. Phone 147 t ' » All Spring Cut Flowers In Season Bring the glory of Easter into the homes of those near and dears with a gift of flowers. Nothing else so eloquently expresses the beauty and joy of the Day. Nothing else will so graciously convey your appreciation to your Easter dinner hostess. BE SURE TO SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL PLANTS. LILIES, TULIPS, AZALEAS, HYDRANGES, AFRICAN VIOLETS, HYACINTHS, ETC. EARLY ORDERING "WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED I A beautiful EASTER CORSAGE is just the thing to enhance her new Easter outfit. Roses, Carnations, Orchids, Gardenias, Camellias, Spring Flowers, Etc. ELM FLORIST PHONE McHENRY 230 . S00 W. Elm St. Across From The A&P --; 1 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere In The World. McHenry, Illinois