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Thiirffriay, Ffthniarfr 20. 1964 CHARNELLE FISH BECOMES BRIDE OF WM. WRIGHT m* KAREN ANTONSON McHenrj Girl's Enpgtiment Told The engagement has been announced of Miss Karen Ane Antonson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Antonson of McHenry,' toMr. Thomas Joseph Kilroy, "III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Kilroy, II, of Chicago. The Valentine day engagement party topK place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Antonson Sunday, Feb. 15, attended by relatives and close friends of both*families. • Karen is a graduate of Mc- Henry high-school and the Ray Vogue Merchandising school. Her fiance will be graduating from Loyola university this June and' will continue on to dental school. No date fias been set for the wedding. - Pink Ladv Sewing Guild Meets At Hoke Home The Pink Lady sewing guild of the woman's auxiliary of the McHenrv hospital met at the home of Florence Hoke in Mc- Henry Thursday. A delicious dessert luncheon was served. Those present were Celia Blake, Liiah Jordan. Marian Carlson, Margaret Bolin, Theresa Kelly, Lillian Cox, Mae Siadek, Marge Klingberg. Dorothy Olson, Esther Knapp, Tillie Ahrens, Mildred Kennedy, Marge Moreth and Gert Snell. Following the business meeting games were played during an enjoyable afternoon. Begins Course Christen Meyer Baby Steven Robert Steven Robert was the name chosen for the fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Meyer of 3704 W. Main street, when he was baptized by Father Eugene Parker at St. Patrick's church on Sunday* Feb. .9, with a great aunt, >Mrs. Eugene Meyer, of Mt. Prospect and a cousin, Robert May, of Western Springs, serving as sponsors. The new baby born at McHenry hospital on Jem. 21 was welcomed1 by Keith,! 4, Brian, 3, and Douglas, 2 yearsr GrajuTpSWhfs'"ai,& Mr.'and Mrs. Anton Meyer of Spring Grove'and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Lord if Crystal Lake. Anton May of Spring Grove is the only great grandparent. Thirty-five guests from Rockford, ^Mt. Prospe.pt, Western Springs, Crystal Lake, Spring Grove" Richmond and McHenry were Entertained "in the Anton Meyer- home in Spring Grove in honor "of the occasion.. : HAM DINNER The- Woodstock Lions club will hX)ld its annual ham dinner on Sunday, Feb. 23, at the Moose- lodge on Clay street in "Woodstock. Servings will be at 12:15 and 1:30. Once again this year the entire net proceeds "will be donated to the Easter Seal Therapy Center for McHenry County. For several years the Woodstock Lions have {Jdftated the proceeds of their -ammeA- -ham dinner to help fed«W"the mortgage on the T}iera~py.„ center building, which • serves the entire McHenry county' area. Miss Charnelle Fish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fish of Chicago, became the bride of Mr. William Wright, son of Mrs. Eleanor Wright of Wonder Lake, in a beautiful | wedding ceremony solemnized i on the . evening of Valentine's | Day, Feb. 14, at 8 o'clock in t he Community Methodist 1 church. ; Rev. Ernest Carder officiated at the nuptial rite, for which ! Mrs. John Leighty was organ- I ist. Miss Fish was radiant in a beige suit, white mantilla, beige accessories and a white carnation corsage. She was attended by Miss Sheila Riggert of Evanston, a close friend. Miss Riggert wore a light blue wool dress', olive green accessories and a white carnation corsage. Albert Horn of Wonder Lake served as best man and ushers were Earl Hanson and Robert Nielson of Wonder Lake. A reception followed the ceremony at the Coglin residence, Wonder Lake. Mr. Wright is a student at Northern Illinois university in DeKalb and his wife is a teacher at Grosse Pointe university school, Grosse Pointe, Mich. CAROL HERDRICK Miss Carol Herdrick, a 1963 graduate of McHenry high school, will begin studies at the Career academy in Chicago, and upon completion of the four-months' course will be a registered medical assistant. Since high school graduation she has been employed by a Lake Zurich physician as. a secretary-receptionist. MAD HATTERS TEA BENEFITS MENTAL HEALTH GROUP The annual spring Mad Hatters Tea put on by the Crystal Lake Junior Women's club is approaching. At the McHenry Country club on Saturday, March 14, from 1:30 to 4 p.m., t h e C r y s t a l L a k e J u n i o r Women's club will present a fashion parade of lovely spring hats. Hats will be modelled by club members at 2:30 p.m., while tea, coffee and dessert are served. This year, the proceeds made from the show will go to the McHenry County Mental Health association, a very worthwhile sponsorship of the Crystal Lake Junior Women's club. For tickets contact any member of the Crystal Lake Junior Women's club or Mrs. William D. Smith 459-2499. Tickets can also be obtained at the door the day of the tea. CARD OF THANKS My heartfelt thanks to all my friends who were so kind to me durj*rg my recent illness. Th^-many cards and gifts were deeply appreciated. Anita * Horton *2-20-64 ; ladies Luncheon For Twelve McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bird of Carpentersville are parents of a son born Feb. 9. A Grayslake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Finney, became parents of a daughter Feb. 10. Mr. and Mrs. James Holian of Richmond announce the birth of a daughter Feb. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hedgepath welcomed a son on Feb. 10. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller of Richmond Feb. 11. A daughter was born Feb. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. William Koch. On Feb. 12 a son was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smithson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Tietz announce the birth of a daughter Feb. 12. A son came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Seavall in Crystal Lake Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. George Hucker welcomed a son Feb. 15. Memorial Hospital Woodstock On Feb. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Davenport became parents of a daughter. Harvard Hospital On Feb. 15 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wegner. Bridal Couple Kotalik Studio Photo THE JOHN YEGGES Miss Joyce Motulewicz of Wonder Lake became the lovely bride of Mr. John Yegge in a nuptial ceremony which took place in Christ>the King Catholic church. Wonder Lake, on Saturday, Feb. 8. OSRITAl February 20 Lecture Series Sponsored by Woman's Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital -- Dr. Wilt, Speaker-- 8 p.m. -- McHenry High School Auditorium February 22 Washington Birthday Dance --Legion Home, Main Street, Richmond -- Sponsored by Legion Auxiliary. February 25 Marian Fathers Club Monthly Meeting -- 8 p.m. February 26 Lecture Luncheon Club -- McHenry Country Club--Noon - Col. J. J. Sustar, Speaker. February 29 Leap Year Roast Beef Dinner -- Methodist Church -- Servings at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. March 15 St. Patrick's Day Corned Beef Dinner -- Hasting Memorial Temple, Richmond -- Sponsored by O.E.S. Chapter- Noon to 3:30 p.m. March 17 Fifty-Third Anniversary Dinner, R.N.A., Camp 6818--6 p.m. -- Knight of Columbus Hall. March 20-21 ' T h e Unsinkable Molly Brown -- Lake Theatre, Crystal Lake -- 8:30 p.m. - Pre- McHenry Hospital During the past week admissions accepted in McHenry hospital included Peter Brochl and Anna Hiffman, Wonder Lake; Viola Borntraeger, Rensselaer, Ind.; Steven Ross, Jill Westervelt, Donald D. Coss and William Strout, Crystal Lake; Robert Hamm, Fox Lake; Harry S. Anderson, Richmond; Gustave Johnson and Patricia Szymanski, Cary; Barbara Bannister and Janet Commons, Wauconda; Sally Kahler, Nancy Keil and James Lietz, Ingleside; Clarence Paulson, Elgin; George Janak, Algonquin; Mary A. March, David Colberg and Ethel Dunkin, Round Lake; Julius Hunt, Thiensville, Wis.; Joanne Murphy, Mathias Fischer, Minnie Orsolini, Joseph Riha, Shirlee Mason, Joseph Dehn, Thomas Brennan, Lee J. Spiegel, Robert Grom, Gail Bischoff, Florence Nischan, Joseph Bauml, Kathryn Wasclewski, William James Weber, James Hammack and Herbert Landis, McHenry; and Leah Morros, Chicago. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week included Mary White, Ira Fuller, Master David Decker, Anna Barden, Emma Lou Giles, Lily Gegner and Orlo Rbssberg, Wonder Lake; Nancy Weingart, Margaret Burghgraef, Leroy Freund, Anthony Huemann and James Pinkstaff, McHenry; Frank Helton, Spring Grove; and Master Edward Miller, Ringwood. Harvard Hospital Benjamin Francke and Michael Leonetti of McHenry were patients during the past week in Harvard hospital. HANDICRAFT AND HOBBY SHOW IN PLANNING STAGES A hobby and handicraft show and sale is being planned, to be held at the Barnard Mill community center on April 26 fron\ 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The show will be free to the public. Among booths containing interesting items will be those demoted to jewelry, knitting, crocheting and embroidery work, rug making, ceramics, china painting and collections of various kinds. Exhibitor registrations may be made with Mrs. Arthur Meyers, 2817 Walnut Drive, Wonder Lake, phone 653-6416. Refreshments and sandwiches will be sold on the day of the sale. : J. I s m a r t - c u t s women Bruce Peterson Is Named To Dean's List Bruce Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Peterson, 815 W. Northeast Shore drive, McHenry, was named to the dean's list at North Park college, where he is a sophomore. The dean's list is composed of those students who achieved a scholastic average of "B" or better for the term. STUDENT TEACHERS Among 366 Illinois State university students now engaged in student teaching in a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 0 9 s c h o o l s throughout Illinois are Beverly Spohr of 923 W. Rolling Lane, teaching English in Lincoln Way high school in New Lenox, and Rosemary Roti of 3617 E. Lake Shore drive, teaching social science in Thornton Fractional North high school, Calumet City. I guess I'm a "Knif'-wit, but I found an EASY WAY TO WIND YARN. I fit the opened hank over a large lamp shade. Then I loosen the finial that holds the shade tight. As I wind, the shade turns! If you're shopping for a NEW QUILT OR COMFORTER -- they're making them just as lovely and dreamy soft as in Grandmother's day! While looking, remember the "cut size" on the label is before stuffing. The actual size may be 4" less. Double bed "cut size 72"x84", 60"x84" for twin beds, 80"x- 90" is extra large. Neat and closely-spaced stitching is best. Comforters should be puffy. Test by squeezing--they should spring back. Battings of Dacron, Fortrel, Vycron or Acrilan fibers are wonderful.. .they're all washable, as are cotton-filled quilts. Equally good are stuffings of fine wool or the down of geese, duck, even chicken feathers, but these must be drycleaned. Look for washable, quick-drying covering fabrics-- acetate, nylon crepe, cotton percale, sateen. Make BABY WARM AND COZY AFTER HIS BATH these chilly days. Tumble warm his bath towl and fresh clothes in your automatic dryer.. He'll coo! When D A M P E N I N G CLOTHES FOR IRONING use warm water and fold rather than roll them. Helps water penetrate faster. Let them sit for about an hour. If ironing is delayed, place dampened clothes in plastic bags in refrigerator ••or freezer.. .won't mildew or Tbe sour even after several days. Did you realize your electric mixer is ONE OF YOUK KITCHEN'S BEST FRIENDS? Use it for making sandwiches or dips -- break up hard-boiled eggs, canned tuna, pitless olives, all so easily. Blend waffle batters, liquid ingredients -- no spatter on low speeds. Soften butter fast--then for a fancy party you just press into a mold and harden. Another tip--while mixer's running, use rubber spatula on sides of bowl (away from beaters) to make sure the batter or dough gets thoroughly blended. I Watch for Maggie every week! sentation by Ann Varese and Co., McHenry. April 1 V.F.W. Auxiliary Luncheon and Card Party -- Noon -- V.F.W. Clubhouse. When it is yoar turn to hostess the social circle or other club Sft * fahjd.gPd ®®wiwich-luncheon. For the salad, •ug&sted here are individual melds, of tomato aspic each topped vJSPSPiL0* <?aj> y drickea salad. Finger sandwiches made WithJxrth Hsfcfcand daric bead and a variety of fillings complete " i new quicki in fl •W" WMHW HHI teat % wwaapt mtomd . ®pnng vegetable BOB*? gelatin *» Sc ups mmjs *Jto lm- pai tnot ,j 2u-iocen n c e ) c a n mmnusr 7 nputes. While soap is simmering, sprinkle gelatin on • Unmold and serve with mounds I cooked crab msafe (3omWne p «» tsHespoana finely shopped --- - rmsywiwa&fc Chill until serving time!: 2 ***** cooked chicken, 1 eisp diced eelem % teaspoon grated onion, % teaj, MKJ 3a sag zem mayonnaise. Ion * CME si ^awb 120 SEA FOODS For FEBRUARY 21ST ONLY SPECIAL -- 1 Order French Fries FREE with every 1 pound order of French Fried Shrimp Smoked Chubs -- 89c lb. Smoked Trout $1.80 lb. ** French Fries & Cole Slaw by the Pound Highway 120 East of Bridge Phone 385-2821 Brough-Connor Rite Feb. 15 St. John's Lutheran church at island Lake was the setting for a beautiful mid-winter wedding last Saturday, Feb. 15, when Miss Judy Ann Brough exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Terrence M. Connor. Miss Brough is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Brough of 2500 S. Scheid Lane, Griswold Lake, McHenry, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connor of 1412 W. Hawk avenue, McHenry. The ceremony was performed at 5:30 in the afternoon by Rev. Edmond Nieting. The church was decorated for the occasion with bouquets of glads in white and orchid shades. , Organist for the wedding.v^as Edith Swander of Island Lake. Miss Brough was charming in a long, white, silk, bell shaped gown with train. It was fashioned with bodice of lace and embroidered with pearl beads, and buttoned sleeves wl|ich came to a point at the wrist. Her ballerina veil fell from a shimmering crown of tear drops and she carried a cascade bouquet of white and orchid roses. Acting as maid of honor was Trudy Connors of 2912 Magellan avenue, McHenry, and bridesmaids were .Jean Wiles of McHenry and Ann Cerny of 3600 S. Wesley avenue, Berwyn. They were attired in floor length dresses of amethyst, the birthstone color of February, styled with bell-shaped skirts and elbow length sleeves. They wore pillbox hats with bouffant veils and carried crescent-shaped bouquets of pom-poms in white, with amethyst and orchid ribbons. James Stella of 3107 W. Lincoln, McHenry, served as best man and groomsmen were Thomas Connor, the groom's brother, of 4315 Shore drive, McHenry, Harold Brough of 819 W. North East Shore drive, and David Brough of 2811 S. River Road, both of McHenry, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Brough selected a brown lace over beige talteta dress with oval, scoop neckline. She had a beige, floral pillbox hat and matching accessories. Mrs. Connor wore a medium blue lace, two-piece sheath dress, small navy hat and accessories. A reception for 110 guests was held at the V.F.W. clubhouse in McHenry at 7 o'clock in the evening, after which the newlyweds left on a trip to a Wisconsin ski lodge. They will make their future home at 4851 N. Kedzie avenue, Chicago. The bride is employed in a clerical capacity for Science Research Associates in Chicago, and her husband is a bricklayer for Rivard Brothers of Glenview. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all who sent me cards, gifts and offered prayers while I was in the hospital and on my return home. Mrs. Ben Justen *2-20-64 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for their cards, visits and many kind deeds durng my recent stay in- the hospital. Peter H. Smith *2-20-64 •V Vs"/" A{- "i > • Y- • ' ' • tfuilen Son OSYGESI EQUIPPED service ftee ligoii63 Tttia one hat the others beat coming antf gaingl Tha 'Jeep' Gladiator hsa optional aulomatia trancmiaaien, powir steering and power brakes to make driving oaaiar, and independent front auspenaion to soak up road shocks. And look at the wide, comfortable front aeat and tremendoua viaibility. Still, it'a a brute for work! Virtually indeatructible in tha •Jeep* tradition. 120" or 126" wheelbase. 6VWe up to a thumping MOO pound9. KAtmmm Jeep CORPORATION tm* i. 4-wheel drive HfEEP" GLADIATOH the beautiful brut* EN G 928 FT. Front St. F&oeb 885-0408 9m ee$a©p8 ¥>W»lst In csStew In us nimn now n unr McHenry, uL Perdonai* -- Mrs. Robert - Thompson and Miss Maude Granger attended guest day of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the home of Mrs. Arvid Molitor in Elgin on Feb. 8 and saw the good citizen award presented to deserving senior students of the neighboring high schools. The Ralph Freund family of Madison, Wis., visited his mother, Mrs. A. P. Freund, and other relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Ochletree of Elgin were dinner guests in the Elmer Winkelman homer Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bassett and Lisa of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Lisle Bassett home. The Leslie Olsen family of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. James Kline of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and Bobby were supper guests in the Leslie Olsen home on Center street Sunday evening. Mrs. Claude Baseley and Mrs. Raymond Hughes accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Joseph Wiemufith of Mundelein, returned Saturday from a two weeks vacation in Delray Beach, Fla., where they visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banks of Wauconda, who are spending the winter there. Mrs. William Jordan is spending ihe week in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Thomas Morris, in Oaklawn. Mrs. Agnes Wissell spent the past week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hilmer Heike, and family in Mundelein. The Irvin Freund family attended the Auto Show in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl called on Mrs. Alma Riggs and Mrs. Vida Sheen in Silver Lake, Wis., Sunday. Mrs. Laura Brennan, son, Eugene, and Mrs. Alma Mc- Auliff of Chicago were Friday guests in the home of Mrs. Alice Brooks. Mrs. Mabel Knowles of Lake Como, Wis., was a visitor on Saturday evening. Miv and Mrs. Arthur Tonyan accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Del Freund of Wauconda to Milwaukee Wednesday evening to see DePaul play Marquette. Atty. and Mrs. Selwin Coleman of Roselle and Mr. and Mrs. James Capparelli of Lombard were entertained in the Henry Stilling home Sunday. Mrs. Earl Brown is spending a few weeks in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Mel DeThorne, in Yucaipa, Calif., where she is making the acquaintance of her first great grandchild, Tod DeThorne, who was born on the golden wedding anniversary of his great grandparents, • Misses Ann Stoegeauer and Pat Berhagen of Appleton, Wis., and Kathryn Seymour of Glenview were weekend guests in the Martin Foley home. Mrs: William Herlihy of Chicago spent a few'days this week in the home of her sisters, Mrs. ^Quentin Walsh and Mrs. Edward Thennes. Mrs. Ollie Geer, Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and children of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were guests in the George H. Johnson Hbme Sunday where they celebrated the birthday of George E. Johnson. EXCITING CARD GAME While enjoying a card game at the home of Mrs. V. Strzelecki in New Village, in the Mc- Cullom Lake area, last week Mrs. William Hermann of Johnson's subdivision was dealt a hand of 8 kings: A. mosj exciting few minuter followed, after which a tasty luncheon was served. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our1 heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to the yiembers of Mt. Hope Methodist Church also to Pastor and Mrs. Doenecke. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. The Family of Walter Perschke *2-20-64 IDPII tke iOUCATOR mm gjaiit. NOVAK i | »C-TV % ?yiS.( 6:30 PMM % BducHaw camea to network TV in Cho CZl. K®VAK aeries, bm*i ea eMSonsos faced by @ young Mggj-6<&@99 tteaefcor. N3C-IV-- Twoa.--6;30 Miao*i Edwcotion Attockifroa NEXT WEEK Vaft»@s * Big For You! at rags s EAP YEAR SALE! PANIC Because oar OndsSno eiSiB •imi BBBBQgBb ®E£® can eave yea kM tey:gortan^'«wci Yc _ c- 1 oo o mmooi '< tanil gaa a hancfo nn* tms wugni <J eqrafeEE Csfaeds isiafe?} mm: tajsaawaatiiBfoMfcYoBrimMSM^ani Mooofllikflftmitfttfiaffinffaia fnimmlnnl? mia mfe n ^ ^ McHENI STATE BANK "Always Serving You -- All Ways" Since 1908 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Phono 385-1040