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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Oct 1956, p. 2

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w.'*. <:",«« cr < ' m. V ppf ^ry^^gL •wy j *•• *•".• •• "" " •'" i- JDorothy Doherty -Quest At Shower , T-l Miss Dorothy Doherty was A - guest of honor at a shower given t;*t the John Hay home in Cooney heights Sunday afternoon, with i'. - Marlene Fasse of Waukegan and >- i ^*at Hay of McHenry, close ,1 iriends and bridesmaids at her f^forthcoming wedding, as hostess-. ic es. Twenty-fivfe attended the show- ['tier ami enjoyed luncheon and ( : sgames. 1^.1 «Jp_i Miss Doherty will Secome the .•••'•Jbride of Peter Weingart on r-;: Oct. 20. . ; Square Dances At Efdgebrook School On Saturday, Oct. 13, the 'teeny age square dances \#IH be held •" "Xrom 7:30 to 10 psiv at Edge-. brook school as in past years. They are held every second and '.fourth Saturday for seventh arid '.eighth grade pupils and freshmen. .Ernest liseman will apt as caller for the dances;! Chapero^es ask that parents stop for tiieir children promptly at 10 o'clock as the school is closed at that time. Bernard Kennebecks Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Kentiebeck celebrated their fortieth' wedding anniversary last Saturday at their honie east of the city. Thirty relatives enjoyed supper and a social evening of games and picture-taking. Four of the attendants at the wedding were present, Mrs. Joseph Bauer, John Freund,-John Kennebeck and Marcella Kenttebeck Weingart, "who was flower girl at the wedding. The couple exchanged vows at St. Mary's church Oct. 4, 1916, with Rey. Fr. Berthold officiating. They have one son, Earl, Who was present $t "Saturday's celebration. Lakemoor, Mrs, Fred Simon and daughters, Kathleen and Barbara, of Chicago. The Kempfers have three o"*.her children, Albert, 12, Debbie, 7, and Michael, 4. Mrs. Kempfer is the former Marie Vales. Siemong Announce Daughter's Marriage Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Siemon announce the marriage of, their daughter, Nancy, to Mr. John Joseph Sweeney, which took place Saturday, Sept. 1, 1956, at the Church of St. Albert the Great in Minneapolis, Minn. Fr. Reardon, chaplain of the College of St. Theresa, officiated at the service. Midge Siemon, sister of the bride, and Jane Hitter, a college j> f f P n ^ P , hot*, p.nr! Kathleen Sweeneyv sister of the groom, acted as junior bridesmaid. A reception followed at the League o# Catholic Women hall for 150 guests. : The newjyweds are residing in St. -Paul, where the groom is attending St. Thomas College and the University of Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Siemon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood of Crystal Lake attended the service. Joyce Turner Wed In Harvard Sept. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Turnet of Ringwood announce the marriage of their daughter, Joyce, of Capron to David Blacklnen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blacklnen, which took place Sept. 23 in the rectory of St. Joseph's Catholic church in Harvard. Rev. Fr.- Healey officiated at the nuptial rite. Acting as attendants were Miss Sandra Altman and Robert Weber, friends of the couple. The newlyweds are now residing in Capron. CHAPEL WEDDING iSchmltt-Overton Nuptials Told Mr- and Mrs. John N. Schmitt announce the marriage on Jan. 12, 1956, at Clearwater, Fla., of their .daughter, Delores, to Paul R. Overton of McHenry. pelta Kappa Gamma Entertains Teachers : . Delta Kappp. Gama entertained new teachers' in McHenry county Monday evening at the-, new 'Huntley high school. At that time, Alpha Theta chapter entertained about twenty-five young1 women Who are starting their teaching career in the county this fall. Following a dessert and coffee hour, the young ladies were presented, ^long with the communities in which they are teaching. Miss M. Annette Sheel of Barrington high school presented a program of Central and South American slides taken on an interesting trip through these countries. McHenry hostesses were Lillian Bolger, Ethel McGee, Eleanor Foley, Nellie . Doherty, Dorothy Gibbs, Genevieve Knox and .Mary |f'~ Harvey. McHenry guests were Connie Gailloretto, Diane Ullrich and Rose Parsley. f, h. !• <• '1' •> <• • PERSONALS Dr. Louise Evanson of Chicago spent the weekend, in the home of Misses Lena and Clqra Stoffel. Mrs. Nick Young and- Mrs. Thofnas Doherty attended a meeting of their club at the home of Mrs. Mildred Munshaw in Elgin Thursday. . Miss Ruth Neel jhas Returned from a visit in;'hom&' of her sister in St. Paul; Minn ? . Mrs. Elbra Granath and daughter, Helen, of Crete, HI., were recent guests in the Magnus Nelson home. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman were dinner -guests in the Robert Goll .home in Harvard Sunday. >,• „ . ; 'Mr. arid Mi:s.^^aymorid Gaylord of DeKalb speijt the weekend with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson .and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toriyan, Mr. and Mra. John Glosson and Mr. and Mrs/"George Glosson and daughter were among the McHenry folks who paid their last resDects to Mrs. Joseph Vogl at the Strang.tfjjneival• hocic • in Grayslake Sunday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson left Sunday for a visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Clark in Omaha, Nebr. to make the acquaintance oil her, new granddaughter, Susan Clark, born Oct. 4. Mrs. Eva Armentrout and son, Ronny of Cedar Lake, Ind.,/spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Magnus Nelson, who accompanied her jiome for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eryiory Herdklotz of Rockford, old time McHenry residents, were Sunday callers in the home of Mrs. Annabel Aicher. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Adams returned. Sunday morning from a hunting trip in northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freund of Chicago attended the funeral of Mrs. Kathryn Barbian here Monday. ' The James Wagner family of Janesville and the Carl Elshofr family of Woodstock were Sunday visitors in the Herb Simon home. Mrs. Annabel Aicher, Mrs. Arthur Bickler and George Heimer motored to Indianapolis, Ind. today (Thursday) where the former remained for a two weeks visit in the John Hoffman home. Mrs. Agnes Nieman and daughter, Mary Kay, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Hazel McFarland in Naperville Tuesday. The Richard., Rapp famijy of Rci^kford yisited t TttcHenry'^relatives Sunday. ' ' " Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer are visiting in the home of their son in California. Mrs. David Powers spent several days the past week in the home of her son, David, in Woodstock while her son and wife were in Dakota, where they were called by the death of the latter's father. WED IN McHENRY' Worwick Photo THE GORDON ROBERTS Gordon Roberts claimed Miss Ma^lene Ehrhardt of. Lakemoor as his bride in a lovely wedding solerhnized in Zion Lutheran church, McHenry, at 5 o'clock Saturday, Sept. 29: , Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Mrs. Eleanor Peterson, Mr. and Mi's: Charles Martin, Arthur Martin, Charles Sutton, Mrs. Kathryn Weber, Mrs. Frances Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton aittended the wedding of Miss Eleanor Strandel to George Hathaway, which took place at St. Therese church, Aurora, Saturayd, with a reception following. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton were members of the bridal party. » Mrs. James West of Lombard, Mrs. Harry Frederickson 'of Elgin and Mrs. David Haverkamp of Dundee visited McHenry relatives Tuesday. Recent visitors of John Bulger were Bill Lloyd of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Bob Moran of Rochester, N. Y., students at Notre Dame. . Miss Carol Ann Engh of' McHenry and Miss Judy dinger of Chicago, both % of Alyerno college, Milwaukee, spent the weekend in Denmark, Wis., at the home of Dr. Charles L. Michna. On Sunday, Carol Ann, Judy and Miss Mary Ami/Michna |at Packer-Sear game in G: ! BREAKS WRj&TT? the Mrs. Angeline Gausdeft' iStifffer-1 ed a broken wrist ,in a fall in j ca§°- her home on John street Sunday afternoon. I '-j PATRlfelA ANN NAGLE MARRIED SATURDAY TO JpHN F. ROGERS Saturday, Oct. 6, wps the day selectjfitf by Miss Patricia Ann Nagle of Chicago for her marriage to Mr. John F. Rogers of McHenry. Msgr. Picard offifciated at the double ring service at an il o'clock nuptial Mass which united the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Nagle and the SCH(I DF^Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers: 'Given in " marriage by her lather, the bride] w^ charriiiri^ in a gown of white silk, sheer mist, trimined,-\tfith Venetian lace, and featuring a full train. Her beaded headdress held, a fingertip veil of .French >.illusion and she carried a'itibuquet of Amazon lilies and stepiianotis. ^ cpusin^Miss Rbsemarie Nagle of - l'^lclftig:br-:ftfi'tfed" ^is maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. John. McGowan of Detroit, sister of the groom, Mrs. William Maloney of Niles, Mich., and Miss, Mary Ann Cavanagh of Oak Park, Iriends. ... ' They were attired similarly in turquoise lace, sheath dresses, with flying panels of tafffeta, and gpld feather caps. Their flowers were Fuji mums and gold pom-poms. Rayriiond Smith of McHenry served as; man; and grooms- G6ra)<i ' ^P^ers, the grooves brd^her,: Donald Schaefer of McHenry, Jay Cristy of Ringwood and Richard Wygant of St. Joseph, Mich., close friends, and Rid^ard Nagle of Chicago, brother of the bride. ' Mrs,. Rogers wore a beige and gold' brocade, sheath dress, beigo accessories and' a gold orchid corsage. Mps| JNagle chose a Dior blue satin sheath dress, with gunmetal accessories and had a white cymbidhim orchid. A breakfast for 350 guests, followed by a reception, was enjoyed immediately following the ceremony at the Lake Shore club. Mr. $nd Mrs. Rogers left later in the day on a two?week trip to Colorado Springs, after which they will reside in Chicago. The bride is a graduate of Mount Mary college in Milwaukfcajp i-The groom. graduated from the' locai high school and Loyola university and for the past five yea^|S|| been an employee of tKef^flli'^&ick company in ChigHOP IN McHENRY T |(y.A NURSiNG HOME ON PISTAKEE BAI, NEAR McHENB\ Home for the Acped . . BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 Photo by Wbrwick Miss Patricia Marshall of McHenry and Ernest Schooley of Chicago exchanged nuptial vows in Sacred Heart chapel of St. Patricks church in a beautiful ceremony .performed on Sept. 29. R I V E R S I D E Clriston Son Qt Frank Kempfers The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Kempfer, Jr. of Shalimar subdivision was christened' Joseph George in a baptismal service at St. Patrick's Catholic church last Sunday. .Sponsors for the baby were Fred Simon of Chicago, an uncle, and Miss .Delores Vales of McHenry,. an aunt. • Others attending the rite were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Sr. of McHenry, Mrs. Marie Vales and sori, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our friends and neighbors for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, cards of sympathy and the many other remembrances at the time' of our bereavement. We are especially grateful for the services of Rev. Fr. Schark and Fr. Mc- Mahon. Mrs. John Geary and family 23 Cecelia Knox, Harry Geary. -Romkowske and son, Burke, of 23 IN APPRECIATION In appreciation for the many kindnesses extended to me during Aby's illness; also for flowers, cards of sympathy and other remembrances at the time of his death. Mrs. Albin Olson & TULIPS IMPORTED HOLLA N D BULBS OF FINEST QUALITY. LARGE VARIETY OF TYPES AND COLORS. Darwins, Triumphs, Lily Flowering,. Cottage Breeders, Early Singles and Doubles, Late Singles and Doubles. • LARGE FLOWERED HYACINTH • ROMAN HYACINTH •CROCUS • NARCISSUS J GRAPE HYACINTH POETICUTS • DAFFODIL ILM STREET FLORIST HUGH & ELEANOR LOCKER, Props. PHONE 230 ,yr. Elm St. McHenry, I1L Across the Street from the A & P •*iS NOW*. .you can e your wave as you want it! PermsfKerit Waies Smooth Wide waves for the sophisticateVi Kigh Style. Soft wide waves for the casual style. Springy mediumwide waves for the fluffy style. Lively curls for the neat, pert heacL Variations are unlimited with this NEW PROFESSIONAL salon permanent! AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS riivveerrssiiddee ^S^Cairslylinq eft J, 126 N. Riverside Drive' tng McHenry. HL to Phone 14T Open Tues., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 BRIDAL COUPLE ' Photo by Worwick THE LEO SMITHS St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, was the scene of, a pretty ceremony on - Saturday, Sept. 29, which united" Xin marriage Miss Kay Petska of Holcombe, Wis., ahd Leo Snjith of Spring Grove. BOOT-SKATE SALE Plans fo forward for the Community P.T.A. carnival at Edgebrook school on Saturday, Oct. 20. In connection with it, there will be a boot and skate re-sale as a service to the community. Boots and skates should .be in good condition and must be tied together with the owner's name, telephone number and address as well as the size and .minimum price ,of article. They should be brought to Edgebrook Thursday or Saturday morning. » ' ' ; ; O c t o b e r ^ 1 1 : : K. of C. Meeting. October 12 Woman's Club --r Legion Home --2 p.m. October 13 O.E.S. Card Party and Bake Sale-^-Acacia Hall--8 p.m.--Public Invited. , ' V.F.W. Auxiliary Benefit--Club- Millinery Sale -- V.F.W. Clubhouse i-- lO a.m. to 6 p.m. October 1617 Mobile Unit in McHenry -- Citv Hall., . ' October 18 r C D. of, A- Public . P a r t y -- i ® - gion Home. , C. i>. of A- Public Party--Legion Home. W.S.C.S.- MeetinR>^--12:30 p.m. Community Church. " kr y, " '•"^Ofrtobertli"'; ' Bishop's Committee--St. Paul's Episcopal Church --- 8 p.m. -- Charles A. Olson Home. October 19-20 Rummage Sale -- RingwoJf Methodist Church --^Friday, 9 ajn. to S Saturday, 9 ajn. to 5 pjn. * October Card and Bunco Party -- Harrison School -- 8 sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality of Christ the King .CftutCh, Wonder Lake. . - L_ _ W.S.C.S. Day of pMijfer--1 p.m. Church Sanctuary. ^ October 2^ ' ' ' Masquerade Dance-^£ommunity Club, Johnsbinrg. "October ' Lecture Luncheon jSlub--Crystal Lake -- Noon. •'"> 13$ Buy U.S. Savings^ Bonds WORWICK'S McHenry Camera Center Cameras Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES View Masters and Reels Color Films processed FlMRiily Albums See Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive PHONE MCHENRY 275 MONEY AND -BANKING • • • In Everyday Living ' GARDEN-HOSE "DON'TS." Your hose is a valuable piece of gardening equipment. Experience lias shown that it's unwise to allow the couplings at either end to drag (when threaded connectors are banged out of shape, they won't connect)... unwise to bend the hose (bends weaken the material, make for breaks). With proper care, a good hose should last and last. * * * • I OWE ME." This approach ^o the business- of saving money, say many who have tried it, can help make a bank account balance grow at a satisfying rate. When payday rolls around, you automatically set aside so much for the utilities bill; so much, if yau rent, to pay the landlord--so much to pay each of your regular fixed expenses. Why not earmark a definite sum to pay yourself-- to deposit in your savings account with us? Every payday presents' an opportunity to build up your reserve Of fnoneyin- the-bank. Maybe thinking of that opportunity as an obligation will help you to" seize it. • • • WALK DOWN ANT STREET (any typical "Main Street," that is), and you may iee the hardware dealer getting a haircut at the barber's; the jbarber buying nails at tfte hardware store--or both men at the batik, getting change, perhaps, or cashing checks. What more have you seen ? A picture of the "economic interdependence" of a community's citizens--and the dependence of all of them on the services provided by their bank. The bank is indeed an essential part of American life. McHEMY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 the Chinese say: ONE PICTURE tells more than IO,OO0pWORDS we al Rainbow Cleaners say it this way: Try the "SPLIT-5U|T" Test for an honest' PICTURE of the DIFFERENCE between ORDINARY dry cleaning, and RAINBOW'S Superior SANITONE Service. HERE'S What You Do To Make The SPLIT-SUIT TEST - Send the trousers or skirt of a light tweed or similar suit to us for our Sanitone dry cleaning (they are always more soiled than the coats). Then "Send the coat to your regular cleaner for ordinary dry cleaning. When you get both parts of the suit back place them alongside of each other and you will see that they don't even match -- the Sanitone cleaned part of the suit will be so much brighter and cleaner. You'll Be Amazed Hundreds of our customers have made the Split-Suit Test and have all been as amazed as you will be to see the difference between ordinary dry cleaning and our Sanitone Service. We're so positive of what you will see that we say now that there'll be no charge for our part of the suit if you can't see the difference. FH©NI 927 FOR EMS# SilWICi RAINBOW CLEANERS North Front Street -- Around Corner Irom National f<a SAVE 10% C CARRY

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