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Ifr Wrf' ff. ' s?'3?' $£^- •^KSt" ^ '4sv *** "V* /<* .„v/;j Section One -- Page Two w THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER » , '14 r :a ... , •« :'|li'^ ifi'iii »ii i liSh>»M<ijj 'j| f'li'" •** Thursday, Ifcptemher IB, 1965 !£•*, .'1 fcv -i'tU v,-, ^ 1 i-r-; ; vj JOSEPH STOFFEL CLAIMS CHICAGO GIRL AS BRIDE Married Recently MR. AND MRS. TERRY F. HALES Miss Beverly Anne Baer of Norfolk, Va., and Terry F. Hales, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hales of Wonder Lake, were married recently in Talbot Park Baptist church. The couple are making their home in Memphis, Tenn., while the bridegroom, who is in service, is attending an advanced school. Bridal Couple MMMKHMRNi ill J iSflfi: • :^!!f1 Mi K« pifpp? Wm j.« • 'fl* .>%){' „P*v. a, 'fU ' 'i-nc*,# •**& 'A"'"' (J &1t*r :• 'A * " .olf ^ *#>;*•4 :?1MWLv.llbt 5a *" Langdon Studio Photo MR. AND MRS. CHARLES C. SINDLER Miss Susan M. Schott, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Schott of 3219 S. Wright road, McHenrv, became the bride of Mr. Charles C. Sindler, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sindler of 2810 Brentwood drive, McHenry, in a double ring wedding ceremony performed in St. Mary's Catholic church on Sept. 4. Attending the bride were Sandy Salvesen of Crystal Lake as maid of honor, Roberta Pokorny, Beverly Cox and Sandra Sindler as bridesmaids and Nancy Schott, junior bridesmaid. Bob Sindler of McHenry served as best man, Charles Schott, James Cox and David Myers were groomsmen and Charles Schott and David Myers, ushers. After a trip to the Wisconsin Dells they will reside at 301 W. Terra Cotta avenue, Crystal Lake. A graduate of Cary-Grove high school, the bride is employed as a stenographer for Uunderwriters Laboratory, Inc. The groom graduated from McHenry high school and is an apprentice butcher for Jewel Tea Co., Barrington. A wedding of local interest was solemnized last Saturday, Sept. 11, in St. Catherine of Siena church, Oak Park, when Mr. Joseph Stoffel of 325 Oak Park claimed as his bride Miss, Carolyn Burns of 153 N. Menard, Chicago. Miss Burns is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Burns and the late Eldred Burns, and Mrs. Stoffel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Stoffel of 3612 W. John street, McHenry. Rev. Fr. Thomas Sullivan officiated at the 1 o'clock ceremony, for which Mrs. Betsy Conroy acted as organist. The church was decorated for the occasion with „ bouquets of white gladioli. Given in marriage by her uncle, Charles Soderberg, of Iowa, Miss Burns approached the altar, radiant in a full length gown of organza over silk, with alencon lace inserts on the skirt. The bodice featured a bateau neckline and short sleeves and was fashioned of reembroidered ribbon and lace and trimmed with seed pearls and borealis. Her chapel length train fell from the waistline and was held in place by a bow. She wore a three-tiered, imported silk illusion veil which was held in place by a flower and petal headpiece trimmed with pearls and borealis. Her cascade bouquet was a white orchid surounded by stephanotis and ivy foliage, the center of which she wore as part of her goingaway ensemble. Miss Carol Rohde of Chicago, friend of the bride, acted as maid of honor and John Devereux of Collinsville, 111., friend of the groom, was best man. Other attendants for the bridett were Mrs. Joanne Boppart of Woodstock and Miss Carol Lundgren of Chicago, close friends, and Miss Dorothy Stoffel of Imperial Beach, Calif., sister of the groom. They wore floor length sheath dresses with autumn gold g e o r g e t t e b o d i c e s , s t y l e d sleeveless with bateau necklines. White linen skirts feat- Urd complementary floral borders. The back detail included a georgette panel of gold caught at the neckline with a l?ow. They wore headpieces of gold bows with blusher veils and carried cascade bouquets of gold and white camelias with camelia foliage. Groomsmen were Eugene Boppart of Woodstock and Albert Schaefer of Rockford, cousins of the groom, and Robert Braun of Aurora, a friend. Mrs. Burns chose for her daughter's wedding a pink metallic three-piece suit, white feather hat and matching pink accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Stoffel was attired in a cranberry sheath dress with which she wore a velvet floral hat in cranberry pink and lavender, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. A reception followed the service at the Fontana D'Or, where dinner was served to 150 guests from Chicago, McH e n r y , W o o d s t o c k , C r y s t a l Lake Fox River Grove and Iowa, Also present was the groom's sister, Mrs. Marie Harmon, and daughter, Michelle, of Imperial Beach, California. Following a wedding trip to Estes Park, Colo., the couple will make their home in Oak Park. The bride attended Northern Illinois university and is employed in Chicago as a legal secretary. The groom is a 1953 graduate of McHenry high school and received a B.S. degree from the University of Illinois. He is an accountant for the Northern Illinois Gas Co., N.E. Aurora. A party was held following SEASON END SALE Sept. 24-25-26 OVER 75 NEW-USED AND RENTAL UNITS WILL GO AT REALLY BARGAIN PRICES. If you want to trade, bring your camper along. We cannot print prices of new units. Price quotes on new units can only be honored during this sale and will be void after 9 p.m. Sun., Sept. 26, '65 Dealers Invited. Don't Miss This! MAR - DEU CAMPING AND TRAILER SALES Hwy. 176 at 31 Crystal. Lake, III. Phone 815-459-0044 rarm Now Registering for Fall Term Zsa.nta.du % DAY NURSERY COMPLETE CHILD CARE For Children of Working Mothers Or While You Go Shopping * • 6 Acres of Playground with Slides, Swing, Merry- Go-Round, etc. • Story Telling, Reading and Inside Play • Hot Meals -- Morning and Afternoon Snacks • Napping Facilities • An Opportunity for Your Child to Play with and Get Along with Others. Call 385-2499 for Daily and Weekly Rates You Can Afford State Licensed Located VA mil* South of McHenry oa tiie old Crystal Lake Black Top Road Huff-Tvaroh Vows Repeated St. John the Baptist Catholic church was the setting for a beautiful, early fall wedding on Saturday, Sept. 11, wh&n Miss Janice Huff exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Terry Tvaroh. Rev. Fr. John Dording officiated at the double ring ceremony performed at 11 o'clock in the morning. The vvedding march was played by Sister M. Celestial in a church decorated with baskets of gladioli, carnations and ivy adorning the high altar and large white bows marking the pews. The Mass was sung by the children's choir, with Joe LaFontaine, cousin of the bride, as acolyte. Miss Huff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Huff of 2204 W. Church street, Johnsburg, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Tvaroh of 6014 Fox Lake road, Pistakee Highlands. The radiant bride, given in marriage by her father, chose an imported rosepoint lace, four-tiered chapel length gown styled with sabrina neckline, fitted bodice and long, pointed sleeves. Oriental sequins and pearls adorned the neckline and extended to a point of the front of her full skirt. A silk illusion, three-tiered bouffant veil fell from a pearl and sequin crown highlighted with aurora borealis crystals. She carried a cascade of stephanotis and white button mums and centered with a white orchid. Attending her were Miss Eileen Huff, a sister, as maid of honor, Mrs. Roger Moehling of McHenry and Mrs. Peter M. Lieser of Johnsburg sisters of the bride, and Mrs. A1 Etheridge, a close friend, as bridesmaids. They were attired similarly in aqua-colored shantastic gowns with detachable trains fashioned with a bow. Their matching nylon illusion sheer crowns were graced with iridescent sequins and pearls to match that of the bride. The young ladies had matching shoes and white gloves and carried aqua purses. Their heart pendants with rhinestones were gifts of the bride. Miss Huff'^ bouquet was a cascade of yellow button mums centered with a large white mum trimmed with gold leaves. The other attendants had cascades of white button mums centered with a large yellow mum trimmed with gold leaves. Thomas Behles of Glenview, college friend of the groom, served as best man and two cousins, Richard and Donald Pozsgay of Prospect Heights and John J. Huff, brother of the bride, were groomsmen. James LaFontaine, cousin of the bride, and Ronald -Callahan, friend of the groom, were ushers. Mrs. Huff wore a Dior blue chiffon sheath, matching shoes and blue and white feathered pillbox hat with veil. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Tvaroh selected an eggshell colored dress of satin embroidered with brown and gold thread, matching accessories ;md similar corsage. About fifty were present at the wedding breakfast served at 12:30 at the Johnsburg Community club halt, where a reception and dinner were enjoyed in the evening by between 400 and 450 guests. The couple left by car for a trip through the East & the New York World's Fair, then through Canada via Niagara Falls. They will make their home at 3606 N. Middle avenue, Johnsburg. Miss Huff attended St. John's school and graduated from McHenry high school. She is a bookkeeper at the McHenry State Bank. The groom graduated from Grant high school in Fox Lake and has a degree from the electrical engineering school of the University of Illinois, where he was va member of Theta Delta Chi. He is an engineer for the Oak Manufacturing Co., Crystal Lake. PEKIN GIRL IS LOVELY BRIDE OF WM. WINKEL In a simple but lovely wedding service solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic church last Saturday morning, Sept. 11, at 11:30 o'clock, William Winkel of Champaign, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Winkel of 3705 W. James street, McHenry, took as his bride Miss Cheryl Mc- Mains, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin G. McMains of 1324 Hilltop drive, Pekin. Rev. Fr. Clarence Thennes of Stockton, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony. The pretty bride selected to wear a white suit and matching veiled hat. Her only attendant was her sister, Susan McMains, of Pekin. Dennis Welter served the groom as best man. Following a reception for about sixty guests at the Wing 'N Fin Club, the newlyweds left on a short trip, afier which they will be at home in an apartment in Champaign. Mr. Winkel, a 1961 graduate of McHenry high school, is starting his fifth year in engineering at the University of Illinois, where his bride begins her fourth year in preparation for becoming a laboratory technician. the Friday evening rehearsal at the bride's home for attendants. Earlier, a shower was given in the home of Mrs. Eugene Boppart of Woodstock for friends and relatives. Sewing uuiid Plans Hospital Benefit Party The sewing guild for the Woman's Auxiliary to McHen ry hospital held its fall meet ing at the home of Mrs. Frank (Celia) Blake on Thursday, Sept. 9, with thirteen members present. Plans were discussed for a dessert luncheon card party to beheld Thursday, Oct. 14, at th<*qj^ of C hall at I p.m. Proceeds will go to the hospital building fund. Tickets will be available at the Pink Lady shoppe and also from members of the guild. The making of Christmas articles to be sold at the Pink Lady shoppe was also discussed. The final BASIC PURPOSE: A Will enables anyone to leave property according to his or her wishcu i THE RESULT: Bun% well taken caae of-- beoefidarie# treated hi acoofdanee -- wishes of the person who the WSQU To leave propectjr to those jom love--eo that they may have • moat secwe future phave a lawyer draw your will and ngmf w ft* your executor and trustee^ McHENRY STATE BANK "Always Serving You -- All Ways" Since 1906 Phone 385-1040 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DONNA FRETT, WM. SWARTZLOFF WED ON SATURDAY Pretty Donna Frett became a bride last Saturday, Sept. 11, when she and Mr. William Swartzloff were married in St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg. Rev. Fr. John Dording officiated at the 3 o'clock nuptial rite for which Mrs. Dave Heuvelman sang "On This Day O Beautiful Mother." Miss Frett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Frett of 2220 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, and MR. Swartzloff is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Swartzloff of 1011 Main street, Richmond. The church was decorated with bouquets of yellow and white gladioli. , The bride selected a gown of French silk Organza over bridal taffeta, accented by hand beaded chantilly jlace. It had an empire silhouette, with a scoop neckline and A-line skirt with appliques of lace which were hand beaded with tiny seed pearls. A full sweeping, hand clipped chapel train fashioned of chantilly lace extended fron the shoulders and fell over the arms down the back of the dress. Her headpiece was an open ring of peau de soie which held her waterfall illusion veiling. Linda Frett acted as maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Kathy Powers, Kathy Hettermann and Diane Stilling of McHenry and Leigh Perry of Wonder Lake. All of the attendants wore floor length gowns with gold brocade bodices and gold crepe skirts with brocade trains, presenting an empire silhouette. They were fashioned from the shoulders with a flat bow. On their heads they wore clusters of gold taffeta roses which held their matching illusion veiling. Robert Swartzloff of Richmond served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Jerry Swartzloff and Edward Swartzloff of Richmond, brothers of the groom, Bob Steadman of Solon Mills and Kenneth Townsend of Richmond. Mrs. Frett chose a beige georgette and lace dress with matching shoes and hat and other accessories in white. Mrs. Swartzloff wore a cranberry- colored brocaded satin dress and coat to match, with the same color accessories and white gloves. A reception followed the ceremony for between 250 and 300 guests at the Chapel Hill Country Club. Later the couple departed on a honeymoon to Niagara Falls and New York for two weeks. They will make their home at 5721 George street, Apt. B, Richmond. The bride graduated from McHenry high school in 1964 and attended beauty school in Chicago for seven months. The bridegroom is a graduate of Richmond-Burton high school with the class of 1962. He attended Lakeland college for one year and is now assistant manager at the Wilbur Lumber Co., in Silver Lake, Wise. Fifty-Year Masons Three McHenry area men received fifty-year pins and aprons from District Deputy James Crout at Past11 Masters and Fifty-Year Member Night of the local' Masonic lodge, held last week. They are Arthur J. Stuhlfeier. left, . a member of the Minneapolis, Mirai:-, " grand lodge; Charles Laseh and George Kramer of Mc-' Henry lodge. Following dinner, a travel film was shown-- by Phillip Masslich of Woodstock. TV PERSONALITY TO BE GUEST OF JOHNSBURG PTA The Johnsburg public school P.T.A. will open the new season with a special guest in the person of Jack Taylor, star of WGN-TV and of the show "Travelling On" He will appear at the Tuesday, Sept. 21, meeting at 8 p.m. at the school. Taylor, who begins his seventh year with WGN, Inc., in November, is currently carrying a variety of assignments around the clock on both radio and television. His schedule is crowded, with tapings and recordings in addition to live appearances. His day runs about twelve hours long, the year around. By and large, Jack finds and comments on his own radio subjects, musical and conversational. Jack's career in communi- WSCS Observes 25th Anniversary The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Community Methodist church will observe their twenty-fifth anniversary with a birthday celebration during the regular meeting Thursday Sept. 16. This meeting promises to be an exceptional one in many ways. The title of the program is "Reflections of the Past and Visions of the Future." and will be presented by Mrs. Lisle Bassett. Mrs. Leonard Mc- Cracken will give the devotions as she did at the first meeting twenty-five years ago. Other highlights of the meeting will include the presentation of past presidents and charter members and a review of the past twenty-five years. Prayer service will precede the meeting as usual at 11:45 a.m. in the sanctuary. Luncheon will be served at noon by the Ruth Northcott circle. cations is as varied as ftis current schedule of assignments. After a strictly onetime triumph as the narrator of a high school Christmas'production, he hitch-hiked to the nearest radio station. He was 16 years old. An interview with a disc jockey confirmed his obsession. Jack and his Texas born wife, Virginia, have two youngsters, Sherry age 12 and Jack, Jr. Refreshments will be served following the program. DAR CHAPTER HOLDS ANNUAL DIVISION MEET The annual fourth division meeting of the DAR was held at the Methodist church at Edison Park, with Park Ridge as the hostess chapter. The Kishwaukee Trail chapter was represented by Mrs. Charles Lethen of Chicago, Mrs. Charles MacCallum of Libertyville, Mrs. Lester E(}- inger of Woodstock and Mrs. Grant McDonald of Crystal Lake. To conclude a very worthwhile meeting, the group separated to attend various seminars of particular interest/ These seminars were conducted by the state officers for the purpose of acquainting members with more effective means of accomplishing DAR goals, which are primarily historic, educational and patriotic. ROOM and BOARD for Elderly People • MODERN HOME i 8715 Memory Trail Wonder Lake, Illinois' Phone 815-653-7926 FLOWERWOOD FIELD GROWN VERGREFliS Fail Planting Brings Beauty A Full Growing Season Earlier! IDE TREES Pick-Out & Tag Now in Our Nursery Varieties Available Maple Locust Oak Ash Sycamore Linden Weeping Willow EVERGREENS Hardy Specimens Balled & Burlapped ^each $2995 do, Spreading Yew 'spreading bushy habit' Hicks Yew •semi-upright good hedge' Densiformis Yew "compact, slow growing spreader" SHRUBS Flowering and Ornamental Red Barberry "prefers sun, very decorative" Highbush Cranberry "red fruit through winter" . Compact Burning Buslr "brilliant fall color" Red Weigelia (Cardinal Shrub) "blooms June and August" Many other varieties of evergreens and shrubs available freshly dug and ready to be planted. ^IJours Mon. - Sat. 8-5:30 OPEN SUNDAY 9-5 cwerwec Rt. 14 al 176 CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. J We Deliver Phone 459-6200