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THE McHENirr PLAINDfiAIJE# Davis-DeRoche »ws Exchanged <: A wedding of interest to many JIcHenry folks was that which United Miss Dorothy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelf n L. Davis, and Ensign John alter DeRoehe, son of Mr. and JWrs. Waiter DeRoehe, both of ^istakee Bay. The nuptial rite |ias performed at St. Thomas &@tholiC church, Crystal Lake, Ifaturday, June 23. Given in marriage by her fner, the* lovely, dark-haired bride Ijihose a white organdy dress. •Styled with full skirt and short f irain and short, puff sleeves. Her fingertip veil was held in place ly an organdy crown and she strried a bouquet of stephanotis nd, white orchids. /f Acting as her maid of honor was Miss Deborah Chapman of Chicago', a close friend. Her mairon of honor was Mrs'. Patricia , |BUckle*5 of Regner road, a classinate at the local high school, and bridesmaids were Barbara cessories and a white orchid corsage. A reception followed the service at the McHenry Country club between. 1 and 3 o'clock, after which the couple lott lor Seattle, where he is stationed. The new bride cut her wedding cake with the Navy sword belonging to her father, with which her mother cut her own wedding cake during World War I and which was used by her sister, Mrs. Vale Adams, at her wedding riming World War II. The former Miss Davis is a graduate of the local high school and of I^ake Forest college in 1956. The bridegroom graduated from -a Chicago boys' high school, and from the University of Illinois and is now serving-as chief engineer offiter aboard the Haveriield. based in Seattle. Misii Davis was honored at fpre-nuptial parties, one a lunch- j < eon given by Miss Reese and ' another by Mrs. Daisy Gifford > and Mrs. Ruckles. H. C. "CLAY" HUGHES DIED IN GREENWOOD HOME LAST MONDAY iiiilfi! Hansen, a sorority sister, and Elsa Mary Reese, a friend, of Pistakee Bay. All were attired similarly in gowns of blue crystalette, with which they wore headpieces of matching color and carried sprays of pink carnations, sorority flowers of the bride. Little Kimberly Jane Davis, niece of the bride, w&6 the attractive flower girl, wearing white organdy with blue under- ! skirt and carrying a nosegay j bouquet. i; Richard Norsworthy of Fox ILake, a cousin of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Louis Huch, Jr., of Pistafcee Bay, Thomas Davis, brother of the bride, and Robert Lunkenheimer of the Bay. • Mrs. Davis chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of beige lace, with which she wore matching accessories and a corsage of lilies. Mrs. DeRoehe wore a pink dress, matching ac- Catholic Groups Name Officers Two of the city's leading! Catholic organizations have elec- I ted new officers to serve during i the year ahead, the Knights of i Columbus and the Catholic Daughters of America. Arthur Nelson was named grand knight of the K. of C., . and will be assisted by the following: Arnold May, deputy grand knight; Dr. Rasche, ve- ; cording secretary; George Kalsh, < treasurer; William Nuber, chancellor; Paul Weber, advocate; Arthur Boger, warden; Walter j Brooks, inside guard; John Hee- ; lein, outside guard; Clarence j Anglese, trustee for three years; Arthur Nelson, delegate to convention; LeRoy Welter, Earl Walsh and A. P. Freund, alternates. C.D. of A. Miss Bertilla Freund was installed June 21 as grand regent of the Catholic Daughters of ; America. Others named to office were Madeline Mayfield, vicegrand regent; Helen Thompson, lecturer; Eleanore Young, prophetess; Therese Steffan, historian; Eleanore Freund. monitor; Laura weber, unanciai secretary; Pauline Nimsgern, treasurer; Clara Olsen, sentinel; Olga Freund, organist; Rose Staines and Olive May, trustees; Rev. Donald Schtiler, chaplain; 1 Elizabeth Thompson, sick com- I mittee; Helen Weber, publicity. Guests from Elgin attending | the installation rite were Lucille Zubecht and Gertrude Schuring. j Installing officer was District ' Deputy Ethel Ronan, assisted by : Claire Miller. Henry C. (Clay) Hughes, 68, died at his farm home in Greenwood township Monday, June 23, following an illness of several months. He was -a McHenry resident for many years. • Mr. Hughes was born in Bracken county, Ky., Jan. 4. 1888, and was a retired telephone and telegraph employee. A veteran of World War I, he had resided in the Greenwood area for the past fifteen years. The deceased was a member of the local Masonic lodge, Woodstock chapter, Calvary Commandery No. 25 and Tebala Temple of Rockford. Survivors include the widow, Lota, and several sisters and brothers, Mrs. Delia Dosteri of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Sallie Cox, Ben and George Hughes 6f Georgetown, Ky., Mrs. Grace Topp of Ludlow, Ky., and Mrs. Lillie Wainscott of Erlinger, Ky. The "body rests at the Peter M. Justen funeral home, where Masonic services were conducted at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening?9 Rites will, be held there at 1 o'clock today (Thursday) with Rev. J. Elliott Corbett officiating. Rev. Reid will be in charge of graveside rites at the Ringwood cemetery. Mr. and, Mrs. George Cross are the parents of a daughler, born June 19 at Memorial hospital. Mr. ahd Mrs. Shelby Jarrett announce the birth of a daughter. Patricia Ann, born June 19. Mrs. Jarrett is the former Patricia Huska. Daniel is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Zerby for their new son, born June 6. The Zerbys (she is the former Doris Kennebeck) have two daughters and one other son. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Kennebeck of McHenry. Mi*: and Mrs., John Unti are the proud grandparents of a boy, James Alan, born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Unti of Chicago on June 18. , The little fellow weighed 8 lbs. 15 oz. They have a daughter, Karen Marie, Mr. and Mrs. James Doran are the parents of a daughter, born at Memorial hospital last "week. They have one other child, a son. . Their first son, Calvin, Jr., was born June 22 at Memorial hospital tojjlr. and Mrs. Calvin Babcock. They have three daughters. Cindy, Jean ahd Terry. BAKE SALE J The Jewish Study Group of McHenry county, sponsor of the Sabbath School which meets at 1he ifacHenry Methodist church, will hold a bake sale Saturday, June 30, beginning at 10 o'clock at Gladstone's department store. Besides a bountiful array of cakes and pies, there will be homemade breads, coffee cakes, strudei and salad dressings. Come early to maKg sure that j'our Sunday table includes at least one of these special culinary treats. TV STAR DIES • McHenry friends of Jeanne Kenna, 28, better known as Aunt Jeannie oft television fame, learned with regret of her untimely death last Saturday in Augustana hospital, Chicago. Her last public appearance was at the opening.of the Toddler shop in McHcni-y a few weeks ago. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Stephen Schaefer, who died July 2, 1948. Always so true, unselfish and kind, Few in this world his equal you'll find. A beautiful life that suddenly came to an end, He died as he lived, everyone's friend. *8 Loving Wife and Sons BARBARA EARNINGS WED Miss Barbara Ann .Barnings, daughter of the senior John J. Barnings of1 McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Richard Thomas Duncan in. a service which took place June 16 in Marengo. The bridegroom is" the son of Mrs. Charles Duncan of East River road. FIFTEEN McHENRY LADIES MAKE TOUR OF CHILD CITY WEDDING LICENSES . Carl H. freund, Algonquin, and Miss Rijla Ann Hall, McHenry. ° ' Maurice S. Wade, Crystal Lake, and Miss Julia Ann Foley, McHenry. Buy U.S. Savings Bogds Fifteen ladies, all from this community, spent an entire day last week visiting the Moose Child City, Mooseheart. They were Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mrs. James Thompson, Marjorie LKerr, Mrs. Fred Lieberson, Carol Ann Engh, Mrs. Stuart M. Engh, j Mrs. E. W. Nardi, Mrs. Donald Burger, Mrs. Earl Walsh, Mrs. Clyde Bailey, Mrs. A1 Phannenstill, Mrs. It. M. Brennan, Mrs. Arnold Eckstein, Mrs. Vernon Thompson, and Mrs. H. Liptrot. They saw, first hand, the wonderful work that is being (Jone to help care for ahd educate boys and girls who have lost one or both parents. They echoed the sentiments of the thousands of vacationers who visit this unusual "community each year that "here is brotherhood . in action." , The ladies were given', a personally conducted- tour: by a child resident. NEW HOSPITAL (Continued from Page l)t the past two years and will reach their first goal in alleviating this shortage within eight weeks when the local hospital will be opened for patient care.'P The hospital has .already received its charter and license from the state of Illinois to operate as a non-profit instituj tion. As such, it can accept do- I nations and gifts from any member ot tne communiiy. inose | wishing to contribute to the McHenry hospital should contact John Neuharth, treasurer of the board of directors. --, y c I CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank everyone for their many acts of sympathy extended in our bereavement, especially for spiritual bouquets, floral offerings, cards of sympathy and donations of cars. We are especially grateful for the services of Msgr. Nix, Fr. Reuland and Fr. Schuler and for the quick action of the fire department. *8 1 The Henry Schaefer Family GUERCIO-PEASE VOWS Miss Josephine Guercio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stumm of Crystal Lake, became the bride of Mr. Charles Gerald Pease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pease of Elgin Saturday, June 23. They were married at 11 o'clock at St. Thomas Catholic church, Crystal Lake. Miss Guercio formerly lived in McHenry. Meet Your Neighbor from Eastwood Manor THANKS A MILLION We have sold our bus After July 1st, it will be in the capable.hands of Mr. Lewis Adams, who will be Hlad to ser To all you wonderful people who were so kind to patronize us . "Thanks A Million". tillie & Jake Stoffel "Who Is Blinder ' Than He That Will Not See>' . •(Author's name below) When you get your next prescription do not be blind to its true value. The price * you pay for it, not only includes the charge for the ingredients, but also your • • < ' proportionate share of the rAillions of dollars that has bqen spent on scientific research to perfect it. Part of your cost is for the time necessary to check it, select the ingredients, record it, label it properly, and when necessary, to . compound it. Despite all this, the average charge of all our prescriptions is about $2.70, and most of them cost you . less than $2.00. TOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONB McHenry 26 WHEN YOW NEED A MEDICINE A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of fil.lliinnig their prescriptions. May We compound yours? PHONE 26' 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111 PRB0CRIPTION CHEMISTS "•Quotation by Andrew Boorde (1547) t Support your local teams in the county baseball league. You'll see some good baseball. T I Top Quality L E IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! Tile at LOWEST Prices sq. ft. Wholesale Prices to Contractors SERGANTS ,Jlea tya/un PHONE RICHMOND 4193 Located on Johnsburg Rd., 3 Vi miles North of (About 2V'i miles North of Sunnyside Estates) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newlon and cute daughters Susie and Lynn are I pictured happily in their new home in Eastwood Manor. Mr. Newlon j is a lithographer and commutes daily to Chicago where he is assoc-: iated with the Chicago Show Printing Co. Attractive Mrs. Newlon j finds the raising of their daughters a pleasant 'out full time job. j, Adv. i GERALD J. LARKIN Now Representing The STATI MUTUAL LIFE MiyiMlCi CO. In The McHenry Area _ in: LIFE SICKNESS & ACCIDENT PHONE HOSPITALIZATION McHENRY 1153-W Our irators Gladly Dye For their customers - such items as Your Laundry Washed Dried and Folded While You Shop Shag Rugs Slip Covers Bed Spreads Bath Mats Eaeh Machine Load Riverside Drive Laundromat 202 No. Riverside Dr. McHenry 890 AT meiirys new »e St@r@ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS % & Nothing can compare to the cool eharm of this slim high-heel sandal that traces your vamp with airy white (confection pink) straw mesh. Braid outlines the vamp cut, tiny Milan straw flowers splash gay color. X-RAY FITTING FREE PARKING H SHOES 118 So. Green St.- .Phone 2027 McHenry, 111, [IHIIUllHllllllllUlllillllllllllllUIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllUllilllllllllllltlllg Iks. n n ?u?t, a l!--Mlf +=:Mtv: ~--i, ^ ~~ % - ' i HOLIDAY COUPE . . . and more and more o f f t h e m a r e discovering that the big Rocket-powered Is well within their reach-- especially right Best of all, this Oldsmobile is fun «• to show you th9 flgur; ... to own. And -- with its famous vouw INVESTMENT HOLDS Rocket Engine -- a thrill to drive. WHEN YOU GO OVER TO OLDS I Small wonder more and more young moderns are going for Oldsmobile! Most folks naturally prefer a prestige car . . . especially when it's such a value. Just look -- . . . a price that fits your budget better than many models of the smaller, lower-powered cars! . . . a resale value so high it tradi« tionally tops the field at trade! . . . a reputation for lively performance that's known and envied everywhere ! Above all, this Oldsmobile is a BIG car . . . with the riding comfort, superior stability and safety typical of big-car design. Come in for a bellind-the-wlieel trial of a new Oldsmobile. See for yourself how much your present car is worth in trade if you act now! You, too, will get Olds ideas . . . and the price of an "88" makes it easy for them to come true. See us now! Get out of the ordinary this summer Com* in for d«lalla> and a demonstration! We have the facts and figures to make it clear that Oldsmobile has top value today when you buy it . . . top value tomorrow at resale. Let ns show you! A QUALITY PRODUCT brought to you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER! ---- R. J. Overton Motor Sales, 403 Fr&if St. Phone 6 COME IN TODAY...LEARN WHY NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY AN OLDSMOBILE!