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Pig# Two - *V / i * \ " c i ; *' 4' THE MeHENRY PLAINDEALER '•', •: "'.j.""; ,f;*v i J ~l,' Thursday. M*y I, 1958 Christen Tonyan Infant In City The infant son of-Mr. and Mrs. William Tonyan was christened Donald Charles at a baptismal ceremony performed at St. Mary's Catholic church, with Rev. Fr. John Reuland ^officiating. Sponsors were Mrs. Eugene Mendel of Westchester and Charles Tonyan oi McHenry, aunt and uncle of the baby. A reception was held at the home of the paternal grand^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tory an. Attending were the maternal grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. Art Smith, of McHenry, the Mendel, family, the, Girard Zimmerman family and Ronnie, Louise and Charles Tonyan. PERSONALS Riverview Camp Holds Card Party Riverview Camp, R.N.A., will hold a card party in the K. of C. hall Tuesday, May 20, at 8 p.m. The meeting of the camp will be held at 7:15. Anniversary Dinner At Country Club The Holiday Hills Women's club anniversary banquet was held at the McHenry Country club, honoring outgoing officers. They include the president, Mrs. Harold Breede; vice-president, Mrs. Laskowski; secretary, Mrs. Edward Oleyar; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Bough; and Mrs. E. Mettelka, who officially welcomed newcomers to Holiday Hills through f he years. Ladies' Night At Conmiunity Club The annual ladies' night banquet of the Johnsburg Community club will be held Monday, May 5, at 7:15 p.m. at Memorial hall. Members and their ladies are requested to be on time so there will be no delay in starting. Following the dinner, cards and other games will provide entertainment, with refreshments to be served. --R^N. A...Meeting At Go®8ell Home . The reguBr ' meeting of R.N.A., Fox River Valley camp, No. 3251, will be held in the home of Mrs. C. W. Goodell on Tuesday, May 6. Newlyweds Worwick Studio Photo THE HAROLD NYES Miss Shirley Berthoux and Mr. Harold Nye, both of McHenry, exchanged vows at St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, on the morning of April 12. ' CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank our friends and relatives who extended so many kindnesses during our recent bereavement. The cards, floral offerings and many other remembrances Were so greatly appreciated. 'We would especially like to thank Rev. Reuland for his most sympathetic services. 52 Gerald Freund Ifamily. CARD OF THANKS We gratefully acknowledge our appreciation for the many expressions of kindness and sympathy extended to us in ofur recent bereavement. G. C. Boley Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Boley *51 Brothers and Sisters. It is cafer to obey a poor lave than to break a good one. Mrs. Carlyle Wulff of Ontarioville, and Mrs. Walter Vogt of Geneva, visited McHenry relatives Wednesday. Mr. and. Mrs. James Kline of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ol1- sen. Sr. Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. Gerald Mayfield attended the 24th biennial state convention of the C.D.A. held at the Leland Hotel in Aurora, Apr. 25, 26 and 27 as delegates from Joyce Kilmer Court No. 573 of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klapperich, daughter, Terry, William Klapperidi, Sr., and Mrs. Roseal O'Donnell spent the weekend in the Delphin Klapperich home in Kalmazoo, Mich., where thsy attended a gathering honoring the christening of the Klapperich's new daughter and the First Communion of their son. » Mrs. Henry SchoHz and daughter, Penny, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blanken of Dundee, attended Installation Ceremo^es of Grand Guardian Council of Illinois International Order of Job's Daughters held at a hotel in Chicago Saturday evening. Mrs. Margaret Fischer was called to Fontana, Calif., last week, by the death of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Lyons. She made the trip by plane accompanied by an aunt. Mrs. Violet DroKeck of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boley of Silver Springs, Md.; and William Kennebeck of Brecksville, Ohio spent a few days last week with relatives here where they were called by the death of Mrs. Anna Boley. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Low were guests in the Elmer Olsen home in Richmond Friday evening and helped them celebrate their thirty- third wedding anniversary. ; .•-^r. and Mrs. Richard Wheelock have returned from a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Edith Wheelock, in Tex- ^rkana, Ark. They made the trio by plane. Miss Mary Nye was home from DeKalb, to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye. Mrs. Richard Sedar, sons Ricky and Tommy, and Miss Sharon Sedar, of Waukegan were Friday overnight guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl were dinner guests in the Frark Krause home in Barrington Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Block and son. Aaron, of Marengo visited -the former's mother, Mrs. Minnie Block, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gustafson and daughter and the I former's mother. Mrs. David Gustafson of Chicago were Sundav visitors in the home of Mrs. Edith Hayes. * Mr. and Mrs. A1 Amo and daughter Kathleen of Kenosha, Wis., visited ]\JcHenry relatives Sunday. Mrs. Joe May, daughters, Joanne and Lois, Mrs. Irene Guffey. Mrs. R.ose Staines, Mrs. Fred Bienanfl and Mrs. Dale Dixon attended a pink and blue shower at the Norwegian American hall in Kenosha, Wis., honoring Mrs. Clyde Penze. the former Tamara Schmalfeldt. Mrs. Emil Patzke spent the weekend in the Ralph Patzke home in Champaign. The James Ballotti family of Sycamore, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Binder and family of Morton Grove were Sunday visitors in the Bert Bienapfl home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Arp and Henry Adams of Richmond, were Sunday visitors in the Alfred Freund home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klapperich were Sunday visitors in the Frank >Heelein home in Richmond. Robert Stock spent the weekend with friends in Champaign. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt returned home Friday from St, Petersburg, Fla, where they spent the winter. T h e y . : w e r e a c c o m p a n i e d home by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reinert of Elgin who had been their guests. ^ Mrs. Emma Hartley and Mrs. Tina Kist of Chicago spent a few days last week with their sisters; Mrs. Elizabeth" Thompson and Mrs. Kathryn Worts. John R. Freund was a' Sunday visitor in the home of Mrs. Walter Manning in Oak Park. He was accompanied home by his wife who had spent the weekend there. v Mrs. William Spencer returned Sunday from a month's visit in the home of a daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs Richard^ Stenger. and family in San Carlos, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bertelson have returned to Racine, Wis,, after visiting Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Jungwirth. Out-of-town folks who attend the funeral of Anna Boley last week were William Kennebeck of Brecksville, Ohio, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. fowler and Mrs. Ray Stake of Chicago, Mrs. Jack Youngs of Niles and Mrs. Clara Nester of Des- Plaines. Mrs. Joseph J. Miller spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. William Morgan, in Elkhorn, Wis., and attended the Girl Scout banquet given for the troop of her granddaughter, Jeanne Morgan. STYLE SHOW PREVUE j6®BIKTH$ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Kanegan of Wonder Lake became the parents of a son on April 28 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris April 24 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jourdan are the parents of a son, born April 24 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler welcomed a son on April 24 at Memorial hospital. A son was born April 23 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones of Ringwood are the parents of a son, born April 22 at Memorial hospital. Betty Davidson is: shown modelling the new "sack look" which she will wear in the style show sponsored by the woman's auxiliary of the McHenry hospital, to be held at the Wing and Fin clubhouse on May 8. Ann Varese kneels to adjust the hemline as two young men, Bill Brown and Arthur J. Sternickle, look on with approval. • MARRIAGE LICENSE^ Lamont Gralapp and Joanne M. Tromm, both of MfcHenry. May 8 is the date tHiid the Wing and Fin is the place for the "Summertime" style show sponsored by . the woman's auxiliary of the McHenry hospital. Smorgasbord dinner will precede the show at 7 p.m. The Casual shoppe,J White's Men's shop, the Toddler shop, and Riverside Hairstyling Studio are cooperating in presenting this evening affair. Mrs. Richard Matt will be narrating the show, and the auxiliary feels very fortunate in securing her for this most important part in ' the proa number: of years, Other models are Mrs. Robert Wieboldt, Mrs. Joseph Muska, Mrs. Douglas Glosson, and Mrs. Lee Hansen. 'Teenage models will be Karen Antonson, Judy Hans, Camille Cova^ t and Gretchen Sayler -- all well known and popular girls from McHenry high. Four masculine names have been released for publication as models {or the stag line. Bill Brown and Arthur J. Sternickle will be 'teen-age representatives and Jim Gardn e r a n d C l i n t C l a y p o o l a r e ceedings. Yvonne Matt has had two Qf the more mature men considerable professional thea trical experience, including three years with the Fon du Lac Little theatre and narrating the film, "Bermuda Discovery." This background \vill serve her well as she describes the sack, chemise, and norrr^l looks in this "Summertime" frolic. More professional taleir clifded in the fashion?*>ho\y ape two of the "Mrs." nftide&, Mrs. William Davidson and M r s. John Varese. Betty Davidson has modelled professionally, both fashion and photographic. Ann' Varese began professional modelling as a child and to date includes in her expeyto walk the runway, showing what the well-dressed man in McHenry will wear. Pre-'teen models will be Steven Cuda, Judy Newkirk, Linda Lieberson and Durland Griffith. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Lpcker will cooperate with Mrs. Irene Keim ^and Mrs. Irene Consago, co-cht3bnenw to provide lovely and - iptresting decorations to bl&nd With the "Summertime" theme."Exciting programs with the "long look" are being printed to complete the decor. •Ttefeets may be secured from %i|xilj,ftry members, at the Pln%, L$dy shoppe, the Casual ierifce extensive viork foi| Nmv ^fioppe, ? White's Men's shop,' man-Marcus, famous hig»h fa-' .the Toddler shop, Riverside shion store in Dallas. \ Both ( Hairstyling studio and Elm women have modelled in* local Street Florist. * . -- ; :-->--: r WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF _ _ Benjamin Moore paints DURA SEAL Wood Finishes Also CLEANERS WAXES ELM PAINT & SUPPLY COMPLETE PAINT SUPPLIES 308 & Elm St. PHONE 864 McHenry, III. Fss eeV* Mim A COMPLETE SELECTION ©f OUTSTANDING NORCROSS BOLCER'S DRUGS MeHENRY LADIES ATTEND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MEET • McHenry was well represented at the Illinois Hospital Association, district 2, auxiliary meeting at the Delnor hospital in St. Charles 1 a s t week. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Jr., chairman. M^rie Schaettgen, District 2. publicity' chairman, took notes on the meeting.^ Contributing, ideas and asking; leading ques-^ tions were Jo^y Lieberson, Bea Newkirk,' Val T? r a d i n a r d o , Blanche Gre^n,»Elvera Justen and Nortria Jon&s. '•>£ " ^ When fhe business the day was completed, Mrs. Lindberg, one 6f the speakers, discussed the growing need for nurses. She advises hospital auxiliaries arid other /groups to give assistance ' to schools of nursing and to eticoSrage students to prepare for nursing cai'eers. Mrs. Hawkins spoke on hospital careers arid stressed the fact, that doctors and nurses are» not,,,the only personnel required to operate .the modern hospital. There is also need for technicians, secretaries, medical artists,' librarians and p^Fsonnel trained in allied fields. Mrs. Radke, hospital admim istrator, described the hospital. Later in the day the auxiliary representatives were given a guided tour of this beaU' tiful hospital. During the luncheon hour, Mrs. Lee Vanderppol talked on the problem of 'teen-age volunteers. This problem is more complex than most of us realize. ^ However, it has been tried in som^ hospitals and seems to be working out very well. Horse shows, art fairs, something titled "Postmark Community", tickets for a "Long Week End; at Las Vegas"--- all these and more were among the many projects of different hospital auxiliaries. We were amazed to see some of the expensive hospital equipment purchased by the auxiliaries with the earnings of fill these activities. X-ray equipment valued at $28,000 was the target for cine auxiliary. We/ were delighted, too, at the apparent interest of this cross-section of active women in the welfare "of hospitals in general and theft" own in particular. i v The hours spent with this g r o u p w e r e i n t e r e s t i n g a n d satisfying. Each one felt she was contributing something tb the welfare of the community. NAMED SECRETARY Laurayne Conway, Northern Illinois- University sophomore, has recently been elected corresponding secretary of the Women's Recreational association. •McHenry:' " Patients at McHenry ^hospital this past week include Carolee Van, William R. Herweg, Roselie DeVries, Paula ner, Roselie DeVriep, • Paula Springman and James Cary of MCHenry; Edith Newcomer, Betty Chapman, Frank Peterson, Carl . Nelson and , Noor of Crystal L^kef^ii^es Relitz apd Vida Eberij/i of Ingleside; Donna Mae Efea&i and G e o r g e A r m b r u s t o f . W o r t t e r Lake; Joseph Ai Giria of Lakeland Park; Gladys Linton of Ringwood; Edith Johnson of M c C u l l o m L a k e ; & a r b a r a Wahl of Chicago; Catherine Patterson of Fox Lake. • v ' ^ r--•• - Memorial Hospital 5$ Patients at Memorial ITOSpital , Woodstock from this area during the past week included Betty Himpelman, Rose Staines, Rickie Peterson £§id Thomas Stamper of McHenry and George Weeks of Wo*- der Lake. •Jtf IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear son and brother, Jerry, who pa^ed away one year ago, May 1, 1957. 52 The Quentin Jandt Family PRETTY AS A PICTURE FOR er'i 2)<'a f . . . Highlighted by our New Hairstyles TUESBAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY Helene Curtis SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER Shampoo & Set . ' - - $1.75 14 oz. can Spray Net - - • .90 ONLY $2.^ Regular $3.75 Value, YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS Open 4fues., Thurs., and Frl.' Evenings 'til » -- SJ\tversiJe ^J^Cairslyling GifluJt to 126 N. Riverside Drive Phone 147 McHenry, 111. *.r\c 103 S. GREEN ST. MeHENRY. ILL. or Mink... furs are precious to you! . . . insure them against loss or damage with our special protective service Inadequate care for those precious furs of 1ft . yours can cost you many times as much as |B the modest cost of our expert cleaning, glazing and storage service. So why risk such costly l°ss or damage to anything you prize so highly? Let us take care of them for you and when you need them again they will be returned ready to wear immediately. Call ustoday...our bonded messenger will pick up ! || your furs promptly. AffriOViO i # Phone 927 for bonded messenger service RAINBOW CLEANERS . 100 N. FRONT STREET -- MeHENRY Just North of National's Parking Lot Always Plenty of Free Parking at Rainbow's Drive-In OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. -- Fridays to ,9 P.ifi