SPSS THE MCHENBY PLAJNDEALEB <#,TeIl Engagement Jane Mascarl i|'Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mas- <iari of Huemann's subdivision ^announce the engagement of 'their daughter, jane, to Thomas Penderghast. Both young people will graduate from Marquette university in June. Miss Mascari is a member of Delta Sigma Gamma and her fiance is a member of Alpha Phi Omega. After graduation, he will be commissioned - Wi ensign in the Navy. The couple plan a June 21 wedding at St. Patrick's church McHenry. Bride-to-be Surprised At Kitchen Shower Feb. 5 Miss Betsy Huff, bride-to-be of Roger Moehling, was surprised at a kitchen shower Feb. 5 at the home of Mrs. Marvin Rodewald. Hostesses were Mesdames Dorothy Rodewald and Loretta Steil, who served a delicious lunch to the thirty-jseven relatives and friends present. After lunch. Miss Huff open- ,ed her beautiful gifts while sit- . ting under a lace and ribbon trimmed umbrellai. A sprinkler had streamers fastened to packages around the fireplace. " -Games provided diversion for the assembled guests during the afternoon, with prizes for the winners. PERSONALS Catherine Wolf Is Wed To Wauconda Man f>jMfr. and Mrs. William A. Wolf Miahii, Fla., wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Catherine Bergette to Mr. Robert James Nolan, Jr., son of the senior Nolans of ^aucon'da. ^ Catherine, a graduate of the McHenry high school and of closer business college, will be remembered as the Marine Day queen of three years ago. Her jhuisband is a graduate of Wau •^ilqnda high school and the Uni wrslty of Miami. Meetiag Features Talk By Priest At the last meeting of the Catholic Daughters of Americ&, Rev. Fr. Harold Nilges I Miss Mary Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. talked on the sacrament of John" Dwyer, Robert Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey and Mrs. George Jones accompanied by'Mrs. Neva Battern of Woodstock, have returned from a three weeks trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sayler spent several days last week in Chicago, where they attended the midwinter meeting of the Chicago Dental Society. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edstrom have been vacationing in Florida. / Mrs. Michael Justen visited in the home of her son, George and family, in Waiikegan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith have returned from a" few weeks' vacation in Florida. Dr. John Jameson of San Antonio, Texas., spent a few days recently in the home of Dr. and Mrs. JrE. Sayler. Donald Wattles has returned from a vacation in Florida. Mrs. David Powers accompanied the Leonard* Burge family of Grayslake. to Woodstock, Sunday where they were guests in the George Freund home and ^helped Jane Freund celebrate her ninth birthday. Howard Wattles is vacationing in Florida for a few weeks. -Mrs. Gertrude Claybaugh of Paris, 111. and Mrs. Woods of Milwaukee, Wis., were here to attend the wedding of their granddaughter, Miss Lois Claybaugh to Edward Zender, Saturday. Miss Peggy Whiting, student nurse at St. TTierese hospital, Waukegan, who is at Downey for three months, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sibre Whiting. Mrs. Richard Clark and children, Ricky and Susan of Omaha, Nebr., are spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and other relatives here: Mr. Clark was a weekend visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Trudy Marchese, Mr. and Mrs. Carl La -Susa, Mr. and Mrs. John La- Susa, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corbett of Vinton, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Schenck Brooks, of Paris, HI., Mrs. Whitney, daughter, Juleane of LaGrange and Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, of Aurora were among the out of town folks who attended the Claybaugh-Zender wedding here Saturday. Miss Eleanor Renard who is employed in Racine and a friend, Miss Matyme Olsen of that city, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Frances Thorne. , Out of town folks who attended the wake ^>r funeral of Walter Walsh here last week included: Mrs. Kenneth Case, Marquette, Mich.; Tom Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Thursday* February jT\ 1958 Diarrne Tonyan We,d Saturday ; St.--Mary's . Catholic church at Fremont Center was the scene of a beautiful winter wedding last Saturday, Feb. 8, when Miss Dianne Tonyan; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tonyan of 111 Pearl street, became the bride of Mr. Robert A. Schoenbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schoenbeck of Hebron. .Rev. Fr. Burke officiated at the afternoon ceremony. Mrs. Edna Smythe, cousin of the bride, was organist. The attractive bride was charming in a gown of nylon tulle and chantilly lace over satin, with, sabrina neckline accented with iridescent sequins. The skirt featured panels of matching lace qn both sides; with the lace panel in back falling into a graceful chapel train. The French illusion veil was scalloped and fell frorr? a crown studded with pearls and iridescent sequins. She carried a... heart-shaped bouquet of roses, stephanotis and an orchid. Mrs. Irene Stanley, sister of the groom, acted as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Julie Tonyan of McHenry, Miss Judy Behm and Miss Barbara Behm of Grayslake, cousins of the bride. The junior bridesmaid was Mary Beth Thompson, a friend of the couple. All were attired similarly in gfcjwns of red velvet, floor length with full skirts, and featuring satin cummerbunds with bows in the back. They wore white velvet headpieces and had white muffs on which were placed heart-shaped bouquets of red roses. Virgil Stanley, Jr., brotherin- law of the groom, served as best man and groomsmen were Ben Slove of DesPlaines' and Paul Diedrich of Nebraska, friends, and Wayne Haemaker of Arlington Heights, his cousin. Michael Stoik of Wheeling acted as junior groomsman for his cousin and Leonard Ryden ushered. Mrsv Tonyan chose a rose nink lace dress over taffeta, with which she wore matching accessories and a corsage of Dink camellias and white ro^es. Mrs. Schoenbeck was attired in cotillion blue lace dress over taffeta, matching accessories and a similiar corsage. Following the nuptial rite reception and dinner for about 400 guests were held at +he V.F.W. clubhouse in McHenry. Miss Adele Schmitt, cousin of the bride, distributed the guest book. The couple ^eft later on a honeymoon and upon their return will reside near Hebron. The bride graduated in 1956 from McHenry high school and has been employed at Community Interior Servfce. The erroom is a 1949 graduate of Hebron high school and is engaged in farming. Confession. Mrs. Theresa Steffan and Mrs. Gwen Smith were /5»-chairmen of the social hour * which followed. '"The next meeting on* Feb. 20 will be the fourth party in the current card tournament. m Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Karbin of 'Tucsbn, Ariz., are the parents of a son, born Feb. 6. They have two daughters. Mrs. Karbin is the former Esther Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben 'j.' Miller of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brus- . cato of Wonder Lake are the parents of a daughter, born Feb. 6 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. "A Son was bora at Memorial hospital Feb. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scheid of Griswold Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ward are the parents of a daughter, born at Memorial hospital Feb. 10. Mr. atid Mrs. Calvin Babcock •became the parents of a son on Feb: 10 at Memorial hospital. t READ THE WANT ADS Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hart, Miss Anna Dwyer, William Mahoney, Ed Dkyer, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kimmel, Walter Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. George Westerman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Westerman, Mr. and Mrs. James Costfello, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rotello,< Clarence Whiting. Delbert Whiting, Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, Neil Zimmerman, Elgin; Thomas Keating, Mrs. Leo Dwyer, Miss Hannah Martin, Mrs. Charles Eamesti, Mrs. Mabel Hemmer, Miss Margaret Hemmer, Miss Georgianna Donahue, Huntley. Mrs. Wallace Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Green, William Carroll. Jr.. James Walsh, Joseph Walsh, Mrs. Margaret Gilles, Woodstock; Miss Florence Knox, Miss Mary Ellen Flanagan, Harold Knox. Tim othy Flanagan, Miss Julia Feffer. Crystal Lake; Mrs. Elizabeth Kaddatz, Raymond Whiting, Lake Geneva, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whiting, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dority, Cary; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan, Libertyville; Mrs. Leo Dwyer and Robert Dwyer, Rockford; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Shea, Grayslake and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dwyer, Lombard. Among the McHenry folks -"S DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED -VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY^9 TO 12 A.M. and I TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 who paid their last respects to James Rainey at the Haase funeral home in Genoa City last week or attended his funeral there Wednesday were; Mrs. Gerald Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl kietesel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Draper, Joseph and Glen Draper, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mrs. C. E. Sherman son, Lester, Mrs. Lonnie Smith, Glen Wattles, Alvin Dowell and Vaughn Jones. Mrs. Robert Conway accompanied her sister. Mrs. Stella Calbow of Crystal Lake to Mount Sinai hospital, Chicago Sunday, where she remained for treatment. Mrs. Elsie Voeltz has returned from Elgin, where she spent the past week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Heidemann. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dixon <md children attended a gathering in the Richard Sedar home in Waukegan, Sunday, honoring baby Thomas Alan Sedar, who was baptized on that day. LOIS CLAYBAUGH.f SATURDAY BRIDE ^ OF E: J. ZENDER Miss Lois Claybaugh, daughter df Mr. and Mrs. Jarries D. Claybaugh of 115 Broad street, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Edward J. Zender, Jr„ in a lovely weeding ceremony performed at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, Feb. 8, in St. Patrick's Catholic chitirch, Kite- Henry. Rev. Fr. William Collins officiated at ;the service which united Miss daybatigh and the son of the Senior* [Edward J. Zenders of Chicago in a double ring service. The altars were beautifully decorated with bouquets tit white carnations. Mrs. Carl Weber was organist for the ceremony, with Loretta Jtfarek of Chicago as soloist. The lovely bride was attired in a floor length dress of embroidered taffeta, with fitted bodice, long sleeves and square neckline edged in embroidered scallops. The full skirt had 6 border of satin stitch embroidery across the front and five tiers of the same border fell gracefully down the back, extending into a chapel train. Her silk illusion veil, fingertip length, was held in place by a tiny seed pearl crown and she carried a white orchid and stephanotis on a white prayer book. Miss Claybaugh was attended by Miss Shirley Betthoux of McHenry, a close friend, as maid of honor. Her bridesmaids were Mhs. William Slater of Chicago, sister of the groom, Mrs. Clark DorSett of Paris, 111., and Miss Judy Whitney of LaGrange, friends of the bride. All were attired similarly in gowns of flame red taffeta, designed with bateau neckline dipping to a deep V in back. The bodice was fitted at the Waist and dropped low in the back, topped b$r a large bow above the harem skirt. The headpieces were fashioned of matching flame red velvet, half hats adorned with bows. The flower girl was little Mary Lou Miller of McHenry, a neighbor of the bride. She wore a white organdy dress with puffed sleeves and aped velvet trimming on the fiill skirt. Her headpiece consisted of a band of white carnatiohs and red velvet ribbon and she carried white carnations. Jack Uphuess of Lincolnwood, a close friend the groom served as best marKand groomsmen were Thomas ClSybaugh, brother of the bri<^$ Clark Dorset of Paris * and Frank Davenport of McHenry,' friends. The bride's mother chose a mauve pink lace dress, pink hat, white gloves and a white orchid corsage, Mrs. Zender was attired in a beige silk suit with which she wore beige and brown accessories and a white orchid corsage. Breakfast for the bridal party and members of the two families was held at the Wing and Fin club, where 250 relatives and friends gathered for an afternoon reception. Cutting the bridal cake were Jackie: Moss and Karen Olsen of McHenry, friends of. the bride, and Miss Judy Freund was in charge of the guest registrar. Following a few days' wedding trip, the couple will re- RURAL LIFE DAY INAUGURATED IN ROCKFORD DIOCESE On Sinia#, April 20. jffis Excellency, The Most Reverend Loras T. Lane, will inaugurate Ru^al Life Day as an annual event for the diocese of Rockforti. The plans at present call for a threefold activity. There will be a pontificial High Mass celebrated by His Excellency, at which the laity of the diocese, both ryal and yrban, are ' asked to attend and to pray for the spiritual and physical welfare of the farmer. :s" Bishop Lane also will officiate at*the "spring ceremony" which' consists eff an otitdodr procession with the blessing of farm machinery and implements. This, ancient ritual is very pictufesqtie and meaningful as it calls down God's blessing on those things from which the farmer derives his livelihood. In the afternoon there will be a workshop at which prominent speakers will give the Catholic Philosophy of the land and at which all will be given an opportunity to learn or contribute to a better understanding of the vital issues that concern the church in regard to rural life. Rev. Fr. Harold fcilges of St. Mary's church, McHenry is a member of the priests' committee of the Rural Life conference making arrangements in the diocese ofvRockford. Rural Life Day is a day set aside each year in which the bishop and his clergy, along with the farmers of the diocese, assemble at a particular place each year in order_to instill in all who attend the Catholic philosophy of the land. The farmer who gains his livelihood from the soil has a greater opportunity than any ofther profession to draw closer to God because of . his work. To watch life grow is to demonstrate God's creative power. The diocesan director of rural life, the Rev. Clement Petit of St. Charles Borromeo's parish of H/mpshire, along with the parishioners, will be the hosts to this great event. Provision is being made to serve a noon day luncheon for all who attend at a nominal charge. BJTSS-BITTERMAN RITES In a pretty nuptial service performed at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, at 10 o'clock last Saturday morning, Feb. 8, Miss Valeria Buss of Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, became the bride of Mr. James Bitterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bitterman of Lakemoor. Rev. Fr. James Vanderpool officiated at the ceremony. A reception for 200 guests was held in the bride's home in the evening. Illinois forest industries account for nearly 6 per cent of the state's annual manufacturing payroll. February 14 Woman's Cltib--1:30 p.m.-- Legion Home. February" 15 Second Annual Dance Sponsored by American Legion Rifle Squad -- Legion HalL Valentine's Party--7 p.m. r-- Lake - Region -Sports (par Pub. ' :• February 16 Gymkhana at tyauconda-r-4 p.m. sharp. Regular Busies Meeting at V.F.W. Clubhouse, McHenry,'8 p.m.--Lake Region Sports Car Club. February 19 Annual Washington's Day Card Party -- i pjh. -- Masonic HalL February 20 Teen-Aage Dance -- Moose Lodge -- 7:30 to 10 pjm. February 28 Crime Stoppers Meeting -- City Hall--6 p.m.--MovieS. April 16 Woman's Club Style Show-- Legion Home iyMEHORIAlI In loving memory of our darling son and brother, Jackie Hobbs, who passed away twelve years ago today; Feb. 13,' 1946. There is a sad, but sweet remembrance, • There is a n)em{$y, fQnd ,and true, There is a token©* affection dear, And heartaches still for you. *41" Loving Mom, Dad and Sis J?or better xfesults shop In McHenry. READ THE WANT aM OSRITAL Memorial Hospital Patients from the McHenry area at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week were George Stilling, Bonnie Kollenkark and Andrew Steinsdoerferp) Jr., of McHenry; Alma Davis and Frank Gulczinski of Wonder Lake and Rose Tonyan of Ringwood. McHenry Hospital Patients in- McHenry hospital were Amor Rutten, Helen Smith, Michael Anderberg, Elmer Freund, Robert Brand, William Bates, Clemens Wessel, Rhoda DeBray, Emma Olson, Irene Weiss, Nick Miller, Herbert Polinsky of McHenry; Carl Snead and Edna Schultz of Chicago; Louis Witthoeft and Use Toerne of McCullom Lake; Walter Steffen of Richmond; Carriedna Does of Barrington; Muriel Beth of Dundee; Rose Redclersdorf of Crystal Lake; Rose Sherman of Woodstock; Lois Strand of Lake Villa and Harriet Walazek of Fox Lake. CARD OF THANKS side at 1544 Arthur, Chicago. The bride graduated in 1955 from the McHenry high school and is employed by Chevrolet Motor division in Chicago. The groom is a 1953 graduate of St. John's Military academy in Wisconsin, served with the Army in Germany for two years and is now employed as a civil engineer by the state. Oak Park Hotel j PISTAKEE BAY j Smorgasbord . . . $ 1 ALL YOU CAN EAT Every FRIDAY 5 p.m. until 10 p.m. 50 Noon to 6 p.m. -- c j C o n a o C ,ca .$l Lasting New Beauty Time Cut From Hours to Minutes Thanks to "^7Jr opi.c U 9> apor We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings received at the time of the passing of our loved one. A special thanks to the McHenry rescue squad and Fr. Collins. Many, many thanks. 40 The family of Peter Lieser. | VILLA NURSING HOME || |s ON PISTAKEE -BAT NEAR Mc' HENRY |= g. . » , , . . . . , g I Homeferthe Aged I SppmtE , . . . *ED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 SI iiiniiniHiiiimnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii;iiMiiimni;iiiiiiniinimiminmiiiiminniiniminiiiiiiijmiitB= INTERESTS VARY, within any family group here in America. There are interests that have their ^ source in each individual's personality and goals; ^ there are others that have as their source the pur- I suits of the family as a whole. Serving all these ~ interests, wherever they involve money matters, is Q the business of America's banks. Banks the length and breadth of the land offer a wide range of services to meet every family financial need; offer, too, £ helpful financial counsel, whenever it is wanted. v„. A BANK CAN BE A FAMILY FRIEND. LET T OUR BANK BE A FRIEND TO YOUR FAMILY I t Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 -%r- Open Tues., Thura., and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS $\.iver$i(le @fairsiyling Q^lu J, to 126 N. Riverside Drive Phone 147 McHenry, 111. Because of Increased Demand For Our EXCLUSIVE SANIT0NE CLEANING We Are Expanding Our Production to a Full Six-Day Operating Schedule NOW YOU CAN HAVE THE SAME 4-Hour and AS WE HAVE ALWAYS GIVEN FIRST PART OF WEEK NO SKIMPING - you get Same Top-Quality GUARANTEED * CLEANING when you get Our SAME-DAY SERVICE : SAVE 10% Cash'n Carry RAINBOW cleaners" 100 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY -- JUST NORTH OF NATIONAL'S PARKING LOT ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT RAINBOW DRIVE-DO OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M/-- FRIDAY EVENING^ to ^ .