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Two TOE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 3/, mmmmm N iMmi Show** jtlonors Bridf-To-|« , Miss Doris Bauor "was guest «rf honor at a surprise miscellaneous bridal shower held May • £8 at the home of Marya Bousffijfcer.! DIXON'S LOVELY' FLOWER. FASHION SHOW JUNE 10-11 Dixon's annual flowwrj lund fashion show will be hem this year on June 10 and 11 in the Classmate* present were Marv Loveland Community House at $C\.'".Nye. Dolores Smith, Pat Owen, j Djxon on Thursday, June 10, '%*** Kate Freund, Matya Bou'sser. ( tlj<» doors will open at 2 p.m. /fc Carol Olsen, Marcella Ellen and j daylight saving limAand on Fri- Vt; parlene Androa.s . . ,, j day at 10 a.m. The show will Miss Bauer will become the , ci0"se 0ach nigiit at 10 o'clock. Jbrtde of?DualH<Andreas on -&»ei . Tho theme Gf whole show llj. ' ' \ • - |this year will be/"Flowerways l and Biithdays" ^nd as in the f'trele 1 At I'past will include events on all llopkins Home _ , , ithiee floors of the large and 9 Circle 1 of the wi« Ibeautifitl Loveland Community meet next Tuesday, June 8, at J j|ol,se. the home of Mis. Walter. Hop- a **$tyleways kins on Fox street, Tlwre will be | Revue>. each afternoon at 2:30 a dessert luiy.*h at 1 o'clock, pre- ^ pach eveliing at 7 TMa show ceding the meeting. Sharon (/arncr's Troth Announced Mr. aaii Mrs Fred Garner of Sunnvside N^states announce the engagement ^jf their daughter, Shaion JLsjiij/ to Ronald Hironimus, sou of Mr -and Mrs. Earl HironinMiK of Wauconda. No date has been set for the wedding- BARRINGTON GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF MR. GERALD LAWSON Of interest locally was the mariiage on Saturday. May 22, which united Miss Gail Briscoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Briscoe of Barrington, aJid Mr. Gerald Lawson, son of Mv. and Mrs. Arthur Broeker ot' Elgin. The ceremony was solemnized at St. Anne's Catholic church in Barrington. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Meyer and Miss Adele Eplcy of Barrington and Mrs. Janus Grotty of Dundee, while Lark Fulton of Stevens Point, Wis., acted as maid of honor. . Thomas Lawson pf Mi Henry served as best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Lyle Riisq »e of Stevens Point, brother of the bride, James Klizcr anil Jack Rosenthal of Elgin. • " Following a weeding ^ti;tp _ to Florida, the Larsons wit]' make1 their home in"Klgin. The bride is an employee of the Jewel. Tea company in Barrington and the bridegroom of Flexonies • company of Elgin. l,inger linger Club Fnjoyed Outin(f The Linger Longer club «iJoyed its annual outing May 19 at Westlake's at Solon Mills. Members of the club are Mrs. William Freund. Mrs. Margueiite Masquelet, *Mrs. William Laurence, Mrs. Mike Freund. Mrs. Earl Brown. Mrs. John Thennes, Mrs. Anna Ceier ami Mrs. Peter J. Schuefer. The next club meeting will be June at the home of Mrs. Geier. in the auditorium will feature summer styles for different occasions. Special things to be featured j are flower arrangements pertaining to different gems, ta)fle settings for each month following the bnthstone theme, . and horticulture exhibits of flowers and plants. "Alice in Wonderland" is the theme for the children's room. Other special attractions include a 4-H flower _ arrangement and landscape room. Scout Troop 164 June 5 Dance for Boy Scout Troop •164 -- 8 p.m. -- Moose Hail Dance -- Moose Lodge -- Benefit Boy Scout Troop 164 June 8 Circle 1, W.S.C.S. -- Mrs. Wal- COMING EVENTS June S C.D. of A. Installation of Officer ® Rummage Sale -- 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- Moose Hall - Sponsored by Mothers' -Booster Club for ' Troop 164 June 4 " Rummage Sale Benefit Boy floral art exhibit, flowers at a church altar and fireplaces. Separate gardens include St. Francis with a statue and a white planting, a fountain with colorful surroundings, a woods scene centered around the old. water wheel and a corridor of Jter p Home , I June 9 r er £*r • I Flower and Style Show With Organ music will be played < t card Party -- Sponsored at various times tthhrrnonuegrlhiAouiitt ttVhieo . show and a snack bar vtUl be open for light refreshments at all times. This show has attracted about 2,000 people from a hunired- Commutolty Club 1| Discuss Carnival The 'Johnsburg Community ciub will hold its *iext / meeting, „ - . on Jun#7 in Memorial hall, at j each V"*\ ** the which time final preparations P 8 * >'ear8 will be made for the carnival to i " be held1 June 25, 26 and 27 in Memorial Park. Following the business meeting, ref i eshments will be served by the committee in charge. SXembers of the committee include Joe Frett, Joe F. Freund, Robei t Fager, Robert Freund, Robert Frett, Robert Corner, John CJgfth, R^y-Groh, Joe*-$Ul* MYF News Square Dance The M.Y.F. of the McHenry Methodist church is holding a squan dance June 6 from 7 to 9:30, in the girls' gym at the Mcmann aftd Fred **** WiU Flower Arrangement J Training School Wednesday, June 9. at 1:30 p.m. a t Westwood school, tjiere will beHa 4-H demonstration and flower 'arpmgement school. Terry Strohm- 'of Woodstock will giVe a sample demonstration of doing some things correctly and others incorreq#y Miss iiura Wandrack will show the 4-H'ers some of the beautiful thii^s they can do when arranging flowers. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the clergy, friends and neighbors who ware so kind and thoughtful to ..us at the time of our recent bereavement. *4 The Clarence Martin Family used to send members of the group to Conference Point camp on Lake Geneva this summer. Ejection We held an election of officers for the coming year on Sunday, May 23, and elected these members: President, Sue Stinespring; vice-president, Terry Christian'; secretary, Barbara Eggert; treasurer, Penny Fike; chairman of citizenship, Terry Lishamer; chairmen of witness, Telia Nardi and Peiggy Stamer; chairman of faith, Kathy Anderson; chairmen of fellowship, Dick Wissell, Karl Steuben and Larry Thomas; chairmen of publicity, Betty Wright and Dick Sanford. We are sure that the M.Y.F. will have another prosperous year. by McHenry Garden Club -- 1 o'clock -- V.F.W. Clubhouse June 15 Pot-luck, Women of the Moose -- Moose Hall -- 7 p.m-. Installation of Officers -- Moose Hall -- 8 p.m. June 16 W.C.O.F. Joint Picnic - Aurora Adult Girl Scout Association -- »Mrs. B. J. Roggenbuck Home June 23 St. Clara's Court, Juvenile Picnic , July 4 St. Cla^afs court Bake Bale q|LRD OF THANKS I wopld like to take this means of thanking friends and relatives" for cards, gifts, prayers and visits during the time I was confined to the hospital. I appreciated them so very mtoi 4 Rose B. Smith fc • « • • « « « .• 'V I * # * •* I "4 r * * W W" V * I PLANT s NOW! ADULT GIRL SCOUTS Announcement has been made m aVchange in the meeting of tme jfdult Girl Scout association frdeft June 9 to June 16. It will be held at the home of Mrs. B. J. Roggenbuck. Ladies attending are asked to meet at the Legion Home at 12:45, from where they w-ill proceed to the Roggenbuck residence. VFW AUXILIARY % • * > . . * • , < < > .7 r . With Poppy Day and Memorial Day activities over and a lapse of almost a month since our last meeting, it is perhaps well to remind our members of our next meeting, June 14. There will be a report on the Fifth district meeting held at Batavia and many new items of business. We hope everyone enjoyed the open house held at the clubhouse after the parade last Monday. Don't forget the big department encampment at Rockford June 11, 12 and 13. Delegates are Lina Kilday, Betty Clark and Mary Hetteimann. Many of our members will attend and we hope to be well represented in the big parade on Saturday afternoon, June 12. Ait t > j { j j| f -f-f-j 11 n PERSONALS 111.» Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller have returned from Grand Forks, N.D., where they went to attend the funeral of a relative, Clifford Ostrom, who drowned near Beloit, Wis. , Guests last weefc la the G. Walinder home were Mr. and Mrs. John Wendorf and daughters, Sharon, Robin ar.d Ann Laurie, of Atlanta, Ga. Recent callers in McHenry were Mrs. Jack Behlke and daughter of Park Ridge. Mrs. Julia Murray and daughter, Margery, of Geneva, visited McHenry relatives recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane spent Monday visiting in Joliet. Mrs. Edward Iverson and Kenneth Fleming of Chicago wore McHenry visitors one day last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Ed Holle of Oak Park visited in the Martin Conway home on the holiday. Miss Ellen Walsh' of South Bend, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs.~ George Miller and family of Chicago visited their mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh, over the holiday Weekend. Mrs. Cornelius. Quinlan and mother, Mrs. Clara Scholefield, spent the weekend with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson of California spent a two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes. TWy returned by plane last Sunday. Mrs. George King leaves June 4 for Fresno, Calif., to visit her son, George, and wife. She aspects to be away about thffec weeks. ,.y.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vyskddjl of Berwyn spent last weekepid visiting their daughter and family, the Charles Cudas. Mrs. Erwin Laures spent Friday iii McHenry at the home of her parents, the William Helmers. Mrs. Heimer returned with her to Wheaton to attend the kindergarten graduation exercises of her twin grandsons, which was held Saturday afternoon at the Pleasant Hill school. 'H' * •8" BIRTHS [i vi.|ili.H"l'i 4"|» Graduation time *it an excellent occasion for family piltnrM aurh «• this, as well as the traditional picture* of the graduate aloM*. Graduation--An Event to Picture GRADUATION days art , picture- taking days! We know that isn't a highly original statement, but it is one that is so very true that it bears repeating every time this season of the year rolls around. Graduation is a very important occasion, not only for the graduate, but for the whole family. Very often, it marks the reaching of a goal for the parents as well as for the boy and girl. Such an event should certainly be recorded for the family album. Don't content yourself with just one picture of the graduate, serious and solemn in cap and gown. It is an occasion which merits enough pictures to make a whole page in the family album. You'll probably want to do more with these pictures than mount them in an album. You'll want to have enlargements made of the best ones, and extra prints so that friends and relatives can have them. Photography enters the graduation scene in another fashion. Cameras are ever welcome gifts. Whether the graduate is leaving grammar school, high school, or college--there is something in the photographic line that would make a very acceptable gift. For the youngster about ready for high school, one of the simplest of the flqsh cameras would be a line idea. It would pave the way for adding fun to high school activities next year . and enable the owner to keep his or her own personal school year book. For the older graduates, you can consider more elaborate cameras-- or accessory items to go with the one they already have. In most schools, the pre-graduation days are filled with exciting activities. There are many social affairs and other wonderful opportunities for taking pictures. So, if you are giving a camera, give it early. Let the graduate put it to good use right away, picturing the people and the things that they would like to keep especially bright among their school-day memories. --John Van Guilder EINSPAK-BROWN VOWS EXCHANG AT ST. PATRICK'S In a beautiful wedding solemnized last Saturday morning, May 29, at 10. o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church, Miss Jeri Einspar, daughter of Walter Einspar of Lakemoor, became the bride of Mr. Gerald Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown of Broad street. Acting as matron of honor for the brfde was a close friend, Mrs. Faith Schaefer. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Russo and Miss Nancy Siemon. Alvin Schaefer served the groom as best /nan and groomsmen were William Miller and Willard Einspar. A dinner for the two families and bridal party was served at 12:30 at the Legion Home, where a reception was held afterA 5:30 o'clock for relatives and friends. Following a wedding trip, the bridegroom will return to Navy duty. His bride, a 1951 graduate of the local' high school, is 'employed as a secretary in Chicago. IX MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband and father, George King, who passed away eight years ago, June 9. Watch beside him Guardian Angel. Blessed Mother light his w«jr; Heart of Jesus grant him mif-. cy. i Is our fervent prayer today. 4 Wife and Childre* BJveh though she has to tt® about it, every woman insists she's had plenty of proposals and chances both before and since marriage. MINE PRODUCTION The shipping mines of Illinois produced 2,893,503 tons of coal during April, according to B. H. Got EverytHing "For Y o u r . . . . Announcement from Zeelsnd, Mich.., tells of the birth of a daughter. Susan Marie, born toi director of the Depart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase (Esther] nf Minps ftnf, Minma,s Althoff) on May 16. The ljjtby has three brothers, Freddy^ David and Dan. Mr. and M<*. Louis Althoff of McHenry are the maternal grandparents. A daughter was born at the Woodstock hospital on May 18 to Mr. and Mrs. George Freund, Jr., of Wonder Lake. She has h brother, Bobby, 5 years old, and a sister, Pat^r, a year and onehalf. Grandparents are Mayor and Mrs. George P. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Biggers, the latter of Wonder Lake. This is 615,245 tons less thi the MArch output, and 207,9^3 tons under the production (in April, 1953. Patronize 'the Advertisers AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Carl Benhke is recovering nicely at her home on East River Road after returning from Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, where she was taken after becoming suddenly ill on Thursday. Subscribe to the Plaindealer <W« woMlerfal 4«rttan! Geraniums 50* Vinca Vines 50* Petunias . . . $1.75 (flat, 3-doz.) Marigolds ... $1.50 do*. 4Q* doz. 5Q* Zinnias ..... $1.50 w (flat, 3-doz.) Cabbage doz- 40* Toxxffrioe* Peppers Vaughn's Grass Seed Fertilizers Spraying Materials, etc. All Supplies ELM FLORIST Across From PHONE 2S0 MrHenry, BL 0# j 11 * 11 # 11111111 rt in~t TMlW "jSilT®*! TH«®£ST' IS £V» StlHt SATURDAYS ONLY! &*uiaeH SetiHce FOR WEEK-ENDERS 7-HOUR SERVICE In By 9:30 A.M. - Out By 4:30 P.M. "Sudden Service" is designed to serve our many "week-ender" friends who cannot avail. themselves of our superior Sanitone Dry ^Cleaning during weekdays. Garments must be brought in by 9:30 a.m. Saturdays to be ' ready for you by 4:S0 that same afternoon.. Saturday Sudden Service For Store Customers Only - No Truck Service N. FRONT STREET PHONE - McHENRY 927 e All Dirt R«mov«d • Spots Vanish • Perspiration Gone • No Cloanlng Odor • Like-New Look and Finish Restored . • Better Lasting Press • Costs No More Than Ordinary Dry Cleaning eanu and LAUNDRY 'Around ttws corner north of the National Tea Store. Bended Fur Storage You wiil have everything -- '.I your hair is styled here in our shop -- We specia^UK in "INDIVIDUAL HAIRSTYL.INQ** , Make your appointment now. Permanent Waving, Tinting & complete beauty service. WE* carry all &EVLON Cosmetics an4 < Polishes. Open Tues., Thurs. & Fri. EveningB AIR Til • f.M. CONDITIONS^ . YOUR LOVELINESS S3 OUR BUSINESS tfllverbide, Slait^tuiina Studio, 128 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, DL PPhhoon e 147 LOOKOUT BELOW! BACKYARD EFFICIENT BOOBY TRAP or SEPTIC TANK IT'S EASY WITH C A P f CESSPOOL & SEPTIC TANK CLEANER * Opens Clogged Cesspools and Septic Tanks Ouickly. * Destroys Odors. 9 Eliminates Expensive Pumping Costs. * Works Instantly. * Deep-Cleans -- Penetrates. * Dissolves Grease, Sludge, Etc. V Keep A Can On Hand For ANY Emergency I "Better Safe Than Sorry" We Carry a Complete Line of CAMPS Chemicals For All Household Duties ... ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 647 MAIN 8T. PHONE 1424 McHENRY, ILL. Read The Want Ads Summer Schedule of Services at Zion Lutheran Church' 408 John Street, McHenry -- SUNDAYS -- 8 A.M •?••• Service 9 A.M. .... Sunday School 10:15 A.M. Service -- All Welcome -- Pastor C. A. LOBfTZ Phone 8S8 Young Teen C orner 312 ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. Open daily 9 to 6 p.m. Friday evenings 'til 9 and Sunday 9 to 12 noon. GOING TO A SLUMBER PARTY? COME SEE OUR , Matching Pajama and fLIPPBSR SETS Piggy Bank Priced at WHAf DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT BANKING? 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Main St. McHenry,; tEL The Fastest Growing Township In McHenry County