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Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 11, 1960 Conservation School Explained To Club The July meeting of the Mc- Henry Harden cluh at the home of Mrs. Arnold Schaettgen was enhaneed by the presence of three guests - Mrs. Hopfcar. Mrs. Alvery and Mrs. M-'ton Smith. Cine of the yearly projects of the club is to provide funds for a local boy or girl to attend the state conservation school session near Springfield. This year the .Candida ie was Glenn - Hartmanh. who appeared at the meeting to give an enthusiastic report of the program. The members \v9r0 . surprised- to hear about the strenuous class roorp sessions on A arious .phases of conservation ;ind' were pleased that Glenn, learned so much. .Mrs-. Schaettgen'.proved that she is- well qualified to bo cooking expert of the Plaindealer. She served four of her favorite desserts and all of the members had at least one helping of each. Sow-orily Club To Miike Holiday (iifts The l a < t meeting of the Sewority club wis held at the home of Barbara Sehmaling. Plans were discussed for making gifts to be distributed to a local rest home at Christmas time. The next regular get-together of the club will be at a dinner meet ins. Members who attended the l a s t m e e t i n g w e r e S h i r l e y Tli rope. Ann Holden, Jayne KnJk. Jean Maddock. Barbara Cooke. Connie Freund', Helen Scheid and Pat Vcse'y. Lady Foresters Honor Fifty-Year Members When the Lady Foresters of St. Agatha's court, No. 777, meet next Tuesday evening in the Community club hall at Johnsburg., they will honor throe fifty-year members. They are Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Mary Thelen and Mrs. Helen Ilettormann. The second round in the current card tournament will also take place on. this evening.' The committee in charge of refreshments includes Marie Fro^t. Geraldine Hiller. Carol Frisbv. Clara Adams, Charlene Frednd. Kay Hiller,' Veroniha Klein and .Emma Kattnsr, Showers Honor r Miss Judy Horin Miss Judi Hocin. a bride of the near future, was guest of honor at two miscellaneous showers held recently. The last was given by young ladies who will act as h?r bridesmaids, and was held at the Leo King home. Attrnding the shower were Eleanor Young. Mrs. Louis Young, Rosina Young, Helen Young. Mrs. Charles Dowe, Mrs. Arnold Reinert, Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt. Mrs. Arthur SlWttk SAL5- Henry Mrs. Clarence J. Freund, Mary Kay Freund, Jeanne Hocin. Mrs. Tony Hocin, Donna De- Mar, Sandy Doran, Donna Mae King. Mrs. Leo King, Mrs. Philip Melone, Mrs. Helen Young, Mrs. Clarence F. Young and Mrs. Harry Dean. , 1 Unable to be present were Mrs. Robert Crichton, Mrs William Young, Mrs., Arthur Stilling, IVJrs. Paul • Ascola and Mrs. iiPanny Strauman. The second shower was given by Mrs. Harry Dean, with Miss Hocin receiving many beautiful and useful gifts. S'ick M. Justeils Entertain Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Nick M, Justen entertained a group of 115 relatives from Tulsa, Okla., Detroit. Mich., Richmond. Crystal Lake, Waueonda, Ingleside. Johnsburg and McHenry at the Legion home Thursday evening, honoring their daughter. Sister Nicele. The latter, formerly an instructor at Holy Redeemer school. Milwaukee, will teach at Wooddale next year. Alice Mary Sullivan To Marry September S Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Alice Mary Sullivan is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Sullivan of Mundelein. formerly of McHen- •y. Sue will become the bride if Ivan LeRoy McKinney of Mundelein on Sept. 3 in Santa Maria del Popolo church. Miss Sullivan is a 1958 graduate of McHenry high school, if tor which the family moved to Mundelein. She is presently employed as a secretary in Libert vville. Mr. McKinney has completed active military sendee in the Marine corps and is employed in Evanston. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lafin. Party To Honor James T. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Matson of 1027 Pacific avenue, Waukegan, are holding an open house at their home on Sunday, Aug. 14, in honor of her father, James T. Perkins, on his eightieth birthday anniversary. A cordial irfvitation is extended to his friends to call at the Matson home and wish him a happy birthday between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Wed July 30 Kotalik Studio Photo THE DALE BRUBACHS Miss Kay Bucher of Pistakee Bay became . the bride of Mr. Dale Brubach of Island Lake in a pretty wedding which was solemnized in the Community Methodist church of McHenry on July 30. Heber-PoNitt Vows Exchanged May Family Has Reunion-^ Forty-four members of the Martin May family and guests enjoyed a picnic and social aft e r n o o n a r . d e v e n i n g a t t h e home of Mrs. Irene Guffey Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. E l m e r S m a l l f e l t a n d s o n , James, Mrs. Gail Pridemore and the Clyde Penz family of Kenosha. "Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard, daughter, Marilyn, and Cathy Nieman of Elmhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellev of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Honniken, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whiting, daughter, Sharon, and the Mervin Staines family of Woodstock; the William Guffey family of Richmond; Mrs. Rose Staines, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson. M r . a n d M r s . J o e M a y a n d daughter. Lois, and Mrs. Irene Guffey of McHonry. Surprise visilors were old friends, Mrs. Abbie Winters of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oastman of Dunedln, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koch of Buchanan. Mich. MARRIAGE LICENSES Calvin George Stanley, Jr., Morton Cr'ove, and Arlene Malaun. Island Lake. Timothy E. Lennon, Spring G r o v e , a n d J u d i t h A . S e b o , Richmond. CARD OF THANKS On behalf of the members of the R.I.M.A.S. Lodge, Inc., I w i s h t o p a y t h a n k s f o r t h e splendid work of the Johnsburg Squad and the prompt help of the McHenry County Sheriff's Office and the Fox Valley Police Reserve in aiding us in recovering the body of George Romanov in the unfortunate accident this past Sunday. The generous response of these groups in an emergency is most heartening and is surely a comfort to all who are in trouble. Paul Kutnick *15 Miss Rosemary Ellen Heber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hebcr of 506 Shore Drive, McHemy, became the bride of Mr. Stanley Pollitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Barber of Rt. 6, McHenry. on Saturday, Aug. 6. at 10:30 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic church, with Rev. Harold Nilges officiating. Bouquets of flowers in colors matching the attendants gowns, in shades of pink and pale orchid, decorated the altar. Miss Hebcr approached the altar, charming in a dress of Alcncon lace and cathedral train. Her double veil of fingertip length fell from an orange blossom and seed pearl crown. Acting as matron of honor was her sister, Marge Moritz, while Betty Nellessen, another sister, Carol Pollitt, sister-inlaw of the groom, Joan Olsen and Judy Weyland, friends of the bride, acted as bridesmaids. All attendants were attired similarly in dresses of white organdy, trimmed in pale orchid. They carried nosegays matching the trim on their dresses. Little Sandy Fohrman, cousin of the groom, was the pretty flower girl. Ray Pollitt served his brother as best man and gi»omsmec were Richard Michels, friend of the< groom, . Peter Gehrig, uncle of the groom, James T h e l e n a n d D a n A d a m s , friends. George Nellessen, nephew of the bride, was the ring hearer. Mrs. Heber was attired in a pale orchid sheath, with which she wore white accessories. Mrs. Barber wore a pale pink sheath of real silk, with navy accessories. The wedding breakfast was served at 12:30 o'clock at the V.F.W. clubhouse for sixty guests. An evening reception for 300 was also held there after 6:30 p.m. The couple left on a trip to Colorado and through the West for two weeks, and upon their return will be at home on Grove street in C o o n e y Heights. Both the bride and groom attended the McHenry hi g h school. Until her marriage, she was employed as a secretary. Mr. Pollitt is an employee of Althoff's Gas Service, Inc., in McHenry. MARGARET FULLER LOVELY 3RIDE OF MR. JOHN PERRY A beautiful wedding was solemnized in St. Patrick's Catholic church on Saturday, Aug. 6, when Miss Marfearet Fuller became the bride of Mr. John Perry. Miss Fuller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of 302 Timothy Lane, Edgebrook Heights, and Mr. Perry is the son of Mrs. Eliza* beth Perry and the late Louis Perry of Wonder Lake. Rev. Fr. Eugene Parker officiated at the double rjng nuptial high Mass performed at 11 o'clock in a church attractively decorated with bouquets of white mums and carnations on the altar. Mrs. Carl Weber presided at the organ, with Carl Web^p, as soloist. The pretty, young bride chose a white, short-sleeved organdy dress, with tiers of embroidered rufflfes falling into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a crescentshaped bouquet 6f stephanotis surrounding a white orchid, attached to >a prayer book, a gift of the groom. Patricia Ugulini of Ankeny, Iowa, acted as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Mary Perry of Wonder Lake, Josephine C.illigan of McHenry and Patricia Hill of Forest Lake. They wore lace sheath dresses over taffeta, the maid of honor in white lace over pink and the bridesmaids, white lace over orchid. They wore matching shoes, white gloves, and had headpieces of orchid and pink. Their colonial bouquets included orchid and pink carnations and mums. The little flower girl was Mary Anne Fuller, who was attired in a pink embroidered organdy dress and matching headpiice. Frank Perry of Wonder Lake served as best man and Wilfred Blake of McHenry. Kenneth May of Richmond and Bob Thompson of Reeseville, Wis., were groomsmen. Young Thomas Ugulini served as ring bearer. Mrs. Perry selected a beige embroidered silk organza dress with which she wore matching accessories. Mrs. Fuller wore blue lace sheath over taffeta, mauve pink hat and gloves. Luncheon was served to thirty-five guests at the Fuller home at 1 p.m., followed by a garden reception for 100. The couple left for a trip into5 Wisconsin and upon their return will reside at 305 Timothy Lane, Edgebrook Heights. Both young people attended McHenry high school and the groom also attended the University of Illinois for a year. He is employed as supervisor for Park Rubber Co., Lsrice Zurich. ROBERT HAMMS TO MAKE HOME AT ROUND LAKE .j lililll Barlow Photo MRS. ROBERT HAMM St. Paul's Lutheran church. Round Lake, was the setting for a lovely wedding on July 30 which united in marriage Miss Donna Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Weiss of Pistaqua Heights, and Mr. Robert Hartirti, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamm of Fox Lake. The bride was attended by Laurie Pinkham of Diamond Lake as maid of honor and Carol Hildinger and Judy Schulz of Wooster Lake, Ingleside, as bridesmaids. The groom's attendants were Raymond Hamm of North Carolina, Richard Hamm of Fox Lake and Richard Marjaficik of Westville, Jll. The newJyweds are now making their home in the Chain O'LakeS trailer court, Round Lake. A graduate of Grant Community high school in Fox Lake the groom attended Illinois College in Jacksonville and now is in Marine construction. The bride also graduated from Grant high school. Cerebral Palsy Will Benefit From Sale aiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilfmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit'i VILLA NURSING HOMg | ON PISTAKEE BAT NEAR McHENRY \ Home for the Aged j SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS j Mrs. Anna Zee -- Owner ] Phone EVergreen 5-0461 ^uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinmii IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother, Darlene, who passed away five years ago on August 11, 1955. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. 15 Dan Kennebeck & sons The woman's division of the Cerebral Palsy association is making plans for a rummage sale to be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday Aug. 19 and 20, at the McHenry garage, 600 Front street. Anyone having clean, used clothing or other articles are asked to leave them with Mrs. Chuck Miller, 206 Clover avenue. More information may be obtained by calling Evergreen 5-1133 or Evergreen 5-1103. A SMILE A DAY KEEPS THE BLUES AWAY. . . REMEMBER . Restaurant & good eating. . It's Frieda's Pizzeria for 15-tf Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowe of Bloomington are the parents of their first child, an 8 lb. 1% oz. girl, born Aug. 8. She has been named Debbie Ann. Mrs. Dowe is the former Betty Lou Keenan. Grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowe of McHenry and Mr. c«id Mrs. Jack Keenan of Pompano Beach, Fla. A. son was born Aug. 5 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, to Mr. and lyirs. Richard Koenig of Antioch, formerly of McHenry. The 7 lb. 2 oz. boy/ has been named ^Thomas Rich£ ard. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mullen of Ringwood are the parents of a girl, born Aug. 5 at Harvard hospital. A son was born Aug. 4 at Memorial, hospital, Woodstock, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiddell of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kreuger are the parents of a son, born Aug. 3 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar- 'ey of Wonder Lake welcomed a daughter on Aug. 2. A girl was born Aug. 2 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Qlsen. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Bowlby of .Wonder Lake are the narents of a daughter, born Aug. 2 at Memorial hospital. A son was born Aug. 5 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs: Albert Burr of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sarbaugh of Wonder Lake welcomed a girl on Aug. 5 at Memorial hospital. A girl was born Aug. 8 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kawa are the parents of a daughter, born Aug. 8 at Harvard hospital. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, who passed away August 10, 1957. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. 15 Mrs. Ben Chelini and family DEMOCRATS SET DATE FOR ANNUAL FASHION REVUE Both adult and children models have been selected to show the latest fall and winter fashions at the annual style revue of the Democratic Women's club. The event will be held Tuesday evening, Aug. 23, at the V.F.W. clubhouse. A singing combo will provide special entertainment, as w e l l as i n c i d e n t a l m u s i c throughout the evening. Providing attire for the lovely models will be the Toddler Thop, ptta Heinz Furs, and the Ali^S£ason shop. ^-Siate and local candidates have been invited to the show and will visit informally with those-who attend. More details on the revue will appear in next week's issue. CANDACE BOLGER A "cheesecake" pose of Candace Bolger, one of the younger models of the show. - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake visited their daughter, Sister Charles Marie, in Chicago on Sunday. The latter is being transferred to St. Theresa par-1 ish, Kankakee, after several 'years in Chicago. SOCIAL EVENT TO BENEFIT BUILDING FUND OF HOSPITAL A special evening of entertainment is being planned at the Legion home at 8 o'^ock^ on Saturday, Aug. 20, with all • proceeds to be donated to thflT M c H e n r y h o s p i t a l b u i l d i n g fund. J Chairman of the event is Richard Golbeck, who says there will be a fun-filled evening for all participants, including refreshments, games and entertainment. The public is welcome. Committee .members an|0unced this past week were Mrs. Robert Einspar, Robert Damato, HarTy Mueller, Leo Rotherm e l, Dominic Volpendesta, George Brda, Dick Marsh, William Weyland and Don Peter-' son. RETURN FROM TRIPS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schaettgen enjoyed a' few weeks' visit with relatives in the Eastffend on side trips saw many historical points along the Hudson and the beautiful grounds of West Point. Later, the Schaettgens, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs Milton L. Smith, spent some time in Minnesota, where the latter visited old school friends. Enroute home, they stopped in Mr. Schaettgen's home town, Dubuque, Iow^ fnjoy Cool Comfort IN YOUR WASHABLE RUPTURE-EASER for radudbU Inguinal htmta SWIM, BATHE, WORK ANDPLAY INgfl $5.95 DOUBll $4.95 «kjht stDi BOLGERS Phone EV 5-4500 SUMMER CLEARANCE SWIMSUITS All Sizes -- Boys and Girls V3 Off DRESSES sizes 1 to 6X Rb^. $3.98 to $5.98 NOW -- 2 for $6 All SHORTS. TOPS. COORDINATES Greatly Reduced THE DEBpiE SHOP Richmond, Illinois Phone 2551 Open 9 to 6 -- Friday 9 to 9 -- Closed Thursdays One Door West of Anderson's Candy •r Wasted wealth is sometimes recovered, health, seldom, time and reputation, never. A REMINDER DANCE LESSONS Nancy's School of Dance Will Reopen The First Part of SEPTEMBER Instructor -- Nancy Gardiner Watch This Space For Dates Of Enrollment PweU PnMe/u|)tiofti Scui • At this professional pharmacy, each step in the compounding of a pres c r i p t i o n is double* checked to assure accu* racy. Our ample stocks and skilled personnel assure prompt, precise serv-i ice. Try us next time! BOLGER'S 103 S. (ireen St. Phone EV 5-4500 wersi 126 N. Riverside Dr. mw School Days ... Yes . . . school djkys are just ahead, so why not come in today and let us assist you in selecting a hairdo that will be easy to care for. cle ^Jlairslyiinfy \udui o PHOD« EV 5-0147 McHenry, 111. Member of N.H.C.A. Open: Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9t9; Wed., 9-6: Sat., 8*5; Closed Mon. IM!III!I!I!!!1I!!I!!!!!! We've Added Another Million July 27, 1959, The McHenry State Bank announced that the bank's total resources had reached $16,000,000.00. Now, one year later on Saturday, July 30, 1960, another million dollars was added to that figure--making a total of $17,000,000.00. In fact, on August 1st the total was more than two hundred thousand dollars over the seventeen million mark. This fifteen million dollar increase since 1940 is due to many things, but primarily due to the confidence the entire community has placed in the bank. The McHenry State Bank feels their customers are their most important asset, and pledges to continue meriting this trust through sound managd^* ment and customer service. Folks enjoy banking in the attractive colonial building, and they rely on the Bank's more than a half century experience with Community needs. The McHenry State Bank thanks all their current customers, and cordially invites you to open your account at the bank with 17 million dollars in total resources. The McHenry State Bank, McHenry County's largest financial institution. <« I