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'• • ' ' ' ' ' -• by Phg}lis Carlson 4tfchmbnd Community church ; Was the scene of a lovely wed- ' ; ding on Saturday, June 14 at ; 14 p.m. when-Miss Mary Elizat jjjeth Wittmayer „ became the : rbride of Mr. Howard David felms. Mlss^ Wittmayer is the ; : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- : ;^rin Wittflriayejr of Richmond. • !aiyd Mr. Helms is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Helms of j ; Winnetka. ; The church"1 was decorated [ with bouquets of white roses 1 : and Englis ivy, the latter, also beihg ijs£d to entwine the tall jgtjdelatara OR either side of the 4ftar. . :^Rev.j Ralph. B. Noyce, pastor •|)f: the Community church, officiated at the ceremony, and •Mrs. Frances Wood served as :organist. The bride, given in TWarriaee by her father, was ijgwned in embroidered silk organza with a Sabrina neckline, j^ftibroidered with pearls and "sequins. The three tiered, bou- •ffiant skirt extended into a jflbrt sweep train. Her fingertip Veil was held in place by a reap of lace, trimmed with ' pearls. She carried white roses ' and ivy. ! Her only attendant was Miss . J Janiqe Moe, bf Waukon, Iowa, • her college roommate. She • wore a princess style, long, , white gown, trimmed with •green ribbon at the Empire | >jfeist line, and carried pink • roses and ivy. Mrs. Wittmayer | chose, for her* daughter's wed- ] ding, a gown of light blue, em- «broidered organza over taffeta .with matching accessories, ' with a corsage of white or- ] chids, while Mrs. Helms wore i mauve pink with lace and matching accessories. Her corsage 'was of small white orchids. Ralph W. Hobbs, grand- Jther of the bride, wore an • aqua dress with white acces- 'sories, and a corsage of white 'gardenias. Mrs. Jessie M. Da- •vis, grandmother of the groom, 'also worg white gardenias and .accessories with her gown of •navy blue. • J. D. Helms served his brother as best man, and Ronald iRaitt of Lincoln. Neb., his lb0ther-in-law, and David John- IsOn of St. Joseph. Mich., a cousin of the bride, served as . ushers. ^ 2 ^ollowimS; the ceremony, a reception tea was held at the church. The tables were decorg£ ed with bouquets of blue delphinium and white snapdragons, .and there were several fijfapr bouquets of garden flowem in tall, white baskets. For her going away gown, Mrs. Helms chose green silk, with beige accessories, and a corsage of white looses from her wedding bouquet. The bride and groom will reside in Princeton, New Jersey, where Mr. Helms it employed by R.C.A. Labs, until he returns, in the fall, to his studies in the graduate school at Princeton Universe where he is working for his Ph. D. .Confirmation Service Sunday, June 15, was Confirmation day at Grace church. Five young people were confirmed in the Lutheran faith and became "members of the church. They were Kenneth Een of Twin Lakes, Harold Harm of rural Richmond. Cyn-1 Father Frank Miller officiat- of Sblon Mills was married to I L&kfil&OOt1' thia Jackson of Richmond, Robert Steadman of Spring Grove and Keith Steinke jof Richmond. After the confirmation service, the class • received its, first Communion. . -Style Show-, , ~ Mbrtd&y evening, Jtfne 23, at 8 p.m. the Altar and Rosary society of St. Joseph's church will hold a style show at the Hunter Golf Club. The show will feature merchandise from the Debbie Shop in Richmond and the Style Shop in Hebron. Each one is to bring her own cards. Prizes will be given. Tickets are available from members of the society. The ladies from Hebron have4 charge of jthe event this ye« r. Beauty In The^Home The Richmond harden ciub will hold its apmial show at the high school June 27 and 28 from 2 to 9 pim. Anyone is welcome to enter arrangemehts^fpupiis, their - principal, Mrs. or individual flowers or vegetables. Girl Scout investiture On Tuesday, June 10, the Brownie Fly-up and Girl Scout Investiture was held at the Community church. The Brownie Fly-Ups Were presented with their wings by their leaders, Mrs. A. May and Mrs. K. Granger. Those receiving wings were Marianne Arseneau, Kathyt Sue Bergsma, Bonnie I3eato,' Debbie Ehrke, Beverly Granger, Kathy Ann Johnson, Cyhthia Schultz, Lind Valentine, ifcarsha Williams and Bonnie Yunowich. Besides the preceding, Laura Lee Hill and Clara Nor received their Girl Scouts "pins. Mrs. F. Arseneau and Mrs. W. Byber are Girl Scout leaders. After the investiture, each of the girls who has been a scout' for a year, took the hand of a gril who had just been invested and walked her to a seat. It displayed the Girl Scout law, A Girl Scout is a^ sister to every other Girl Scout". Punch and' cookies were served by the Brownie Fly-ups. after the investiture. The Girl Scouts displayed the work they had done to receive their art and drawing badges. Mrs. V. Manka helped show them some things about drawing. St. Joseph's Graduation Nine young people graduated from St. Joseph's grade school on June 1. They were Gerald Gaylord, Helen Hohn, Kathleen Hynt, Charles Johnson, John Johnson, James O'Brien,! Eilleen Patnaude, Robert Poblocki and Jean Price. 'rtie instructor for the gradu* ating class was Sister M. Anselm, O.S.F. The class processed at the 8:30 ajn. Mass on June 1 and received Communion, in cap and gown. After Mass the graduates and their parents enjoyed breakfast together. The graduation took place at 3 p.m. on the same day with pScholls Air-Pill* Insoles Air V«itilatli| 59 c ML Mb •! lam feett..* Ilk* WdUai m PMmn BOLGER'S Drug Store 108 S. Green St. McHenry PHONE 40 POLIO SEASON NEAR! Polio occurs during every month of the year,, but the highest incidence occurs during the summer months. The 1958 season will soon be upon us. Now is the time to be immunized in order to be protected. During* the past two years, polio vaccine has been largely responsible for an 80-percent drop in paralytic polio. But, the vaccine is worthless unless administered. It does not wipe the disease from the face of the earth. It only protects (up to 90 percent) those who receive it. So don't delay. _ Be immunized! Protect yourself and your family against this dread disease. gob* DRUGS THOMAS' V. BOLGER Pharmacist ARTHUR H. McKENTY Pharmacist ILL. DONALD P. DOHERTY. Pharmacist I JOHN; A.' STEWART I Pharmacist j •PHONE 40 ing. / | Robert G. Comstpck at St. St. Joseph's school was out Peter's Catholic f church in June 6, though the enjoyed a Spring Grove Saturday, June picnic. June 5. * u"{ •; .14 at, a 9:30 a-m^ nuptial mass. ^ . ---•--- The bride had three attend- Cub Pack Meeting ( ^ r The June Pack meeting Of the Richmond Cub Scouts was held, in the' baseball field of the high school. The Cubs had a ball game. Den 2 had the opening, Den 3 the closing and Den 6 served refreshments. Jimmy Christensen and Billy Stevens received their Lion badges. -'T '/ * Down Oil The Far.a The Moravecs entertained Cicero school children for the fourth consecutive year. Since June 10, 1954, Mr. and Mrs. Frdnk Moravec of rural Rich-, mond, have opened their beautiful farm home to the pupils of Cicero for a picnic afld an educational farm tour. Tuesday, June 3, a chartered bus of .fifty-four kindergarten Rudolph Berghultz, and nine room mothers, including Mrs. Edward Flannigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moravec, from Drexel school, arrived in the area to spend the day. > After a picnic lunch, the group boarded their bus for a tour of the Fred Meyer farm. Mr. Moravec has sold his stock and sow and is now operating a factory in McHenry. Philip, son of Fied Meyer, acted as guide around the farm. After an hour tour of the Fred Meyer farm, the bus returned to the MoraVec home, where Mrs. Moravec served coffee and- cake to the adults and ice cream and soft drinks to the children on their beautiful lawn. After an enjoyable day, the group left about 2:30 p.m. returning to Drexel School in Cicero. Former Residents The following item will be of interest to Richmond residents as many people will remember the Neal Duncan family as living here when Neal Duncan, Sr. was superintendent of the Richmond public school.'A note from Mrs. Duncan, Sr., states "Neal, Jr. is now a civilian emants, Sandra Norton, her sister, Shirley Boelterya,, .classmate, and Karen Prouty. The groom's three brothers were groomsmen^ r Dean n a g r a d u a t e d l a s t month from R.B.C.H.S. The wedding reception was held at the Jo^^urg Community halt . . . r," ' I A Son " A son was born to Mr., and Mrs. Charles Lindtiolm Saturday, June 14, in Iowa. Mr. Lindholm is a high! school teacher in Richmond aiid is currently attending summer school at the University of lowa. The Lindholm? also have two girls, Gail, 5, and Terry, 3. The first male child of the Lindholms will be cladled Christopher Lowell. A Boy Mr. and Mrs. Craig Johnson: are the parents of a baby boy, born Friday, June 13. Mrs. Johnson is the former Marilyn Olson of the Class of '52 of R.B.C.H.S. She and her husband and new born son will be living in St. Charles very soon and Mr. Johnson , will be employed in Aurora. The baby's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thure Olson of the area. Here tad There. T/Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Williams have been visiting Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. Belle Schultz, in SOlon Mills with their children, Carol and Terry. At present the -Williams are living in Jacksonville, N. C. Their visit home was marred by their daughter's contracting the mumps. Little Charlene Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adams, Jr. was 3 years old recently. Mrs. Joe Justen and her little girls are visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of St. Joseph, Mich., were overnight guests this past weekend for the Wittmayer wedding. ployee in charge of craft and They are cousins of the bride. photo shops at ten locations of Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, aunt of Army camps in Germany. He, the bride, from Lansing. Mich, his wife, and twin daughters, i and Miss Gladys Hobbs of went overseas in April and are Minneapolis, Minn., were also living in Munich, Germany.' out-of-town guests for several They are looking for^tard to a! days, here to attend the wedver# enjoyable two years there. I ding. ' Deanna Norton Wed J- Miss Nancy Bevier of War- . Deanna Norton, .daughter of renville, was & weekend guestj Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Norton 1 in the H. Carlson home. ' SAVE MONEY! AVOID WASTE! READY-MIX CONCRETE RADIO DISPATCHED McHenry Ready Mix Co* Inc. 606 Front St. PHONE McHenry, Illinois TAM CUB HAS CAWED FOOD DRIVE by Marlon Sulok Phone: 592-R-l The TAM club of McHenry s ^ sponsoring a canned food drive which started June 13 and will run through the twenty-seventh qf this month. Miss Bernice" Tushkawski is the chairman in this locality and the drive for Lakemoor will begin on the twenty-third through the twenty-iixth. The canned food will be given to the Lake Bluff Children's Home and the Woodstock Children's Home. xThe homes for these children depend on charitable organizations for donations as this is the only source from which they can obtain food. This club has helped the homes at Easter tifae by coloring eggs and making the holidays mpre enjoyable for the unfortunate children. Let's all make this drive a big success for such a worthy cause. If you are not home when one of the collectors call and want to donate, call Bernice at 557-W-2 and she will arrange to have someone pick up your donation. Mrs. Harvey Brown of Aurora was a dinner guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Bell and called on her father, Chester Osborn, of Solon Mills, Monday. Mrs. Minnie Sommers of Woodstock visited Miss Bertha Ingiald and Mrs. Ethel Bell recently. " Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingiald and Miss Bertha Ingiald spent a day in Chicago visiting their sister, Mrs. Henry Rock. Mrs. Clint Bell and Mrs. Ethel Bell spent a day in McHenry last week. The Alumni dinner dance was held at the American Legion hall in McHenry last Saturday night. Rev. Ralph Noyce had the invocation. Cauttoii Within a few days the lake here will 'be sprayed with a poisonous solution to kill the weeds. The c»cact time of the spraying is not known because the lake must be very calm and this can be any day. Parents please warn your children not to go in the water because this is a project that has to be done to help make our lake a pleasant sight to see'and also keep the water clean. This solution must be on. the water from three to five days. Our police officers will try to warn all citizens when this is to be done but if you see the spraying truck along the water's edge warn your little ones not to go into the lake. Birthdays Mrs. Alice Wade and Mrs. Marion Sulok celebrated their birthdays on June 10. , On June 18, one of our most respected citizens and*no doubt one of our oldest residents here will celebrate his eightyfifth birthday. A small gettogether will be held for our young gent, Henry Fast, after the Ladies League meeting ton Wednesday evening. To you, Mr. Fast, we all wish you a very happy birthday and many more. A Success •'l'; The dance held at the Community House on June 14, was a huge. success. Guests from n e a r and f a r a t t e n d e d a n d . r e a l l y e n j o y e d t h e m s e l . v e s dancing to a fine band and being among frfends, The cooperation from the local business men helped make this dance a grand affair. We must give a hand to the dance committee and all the" members of t h e b u i l d i n g c o r p o r a t i o n f o r having such a good turn-out for the benefit of the building. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Ernest-^Zundel w i l l c e l e b r a t e t h e i r t h i r t y - fourth wedding anniversary oh June 21. Sick List Edward Povi d i s , who was operated on last Friday morning, is coming along as well as can be expected after having major surgery. Mrs. Alice Wade was opiated on Monday morning at the McHenry hospital. \, -- .• a • •I • i i i • IS• • I • FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEM ANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, I1L Phone McHenry 667-W-l . Keeping out of the ruts is the main difficulty in traVeUr ing the road to success. Be sure * to read the Plaindealer "Want Ads each week. YOU CAN WIN A niRKBKED RfOISTEftBI AND GET ARB mmtonwuor AUREOMYCIN* Chlortetracyclln* MASTITIS PRODUCT WITH BACH 3 FURCHA$t& BOLGER'S PHONE 40 S. Green St. McHenrj buy staple driigs, , t0o,fr«ni Prescription Specialists • It is prudent to buy every drug ittjn source to which you entrust your Doctor's pi scriptiohs. Only a pharmacist is faily qualified tb counsel ypu in the selection of household drugi. Let this simple maxim be your guide: If it belongs in your Medicine Cabinet, buy it from « DRtiG Store. Of course, we hope it will ^ be this one. Try us£ next time. J S Drug Store let SoL Qnte 40 Ibnettj -ut "RwIcTafcii The " walk-in" feature avoids the need of "stepping over" the seat support bracket. Cannot tip over. The ski-type legs permit easy moving when cutting the lawn. Build It yourself -- we'll out the lumber for you, or -- we'll buHd the table complete. Easily disassembled for storage. MAKE YOUR OWN itTifJlllwl as % You Save Up To Keep Cool aiid have good ventilation WISC0 STORM WINDOWS AND ) etCMMOMt Our Store Will Be Open Friday Eve's til 9 p.m. This may be a more convenient time for yon to see our many displays of materials for the home. Bring your family and browse around. Trained personnel are available at all times to help you develop your Ideas and offer suggestions. Our lumber sheds will not be open Friday evenings. Orders may be placed for Saturday morning delivery. UKW LOCATION IS RAfT TO OUR COMPETENT STAFF IS EQUIPPED TO ASSIST YOU WITH ANY BUILDING PROBLEM ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" On Highway 31 -- South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois! •- PHONE 1424 . "ALWAYS FIRST ... SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS" Sl% •A-J i' '-i; I . V ' h 4: