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;• .M-"!^":^;r :^^"Jv^':'•.; ,';V-", "" : *>• ;^f5 /September 16, 1 unit Opens Fall Season Mrs. Victor l&ilbrandt of Wonder Lake acted as firat hostess of the seaBoti to the 'Ringwood «nit of the Home Bureau. Mrs. Ruth Ranson of Greenwood unit gave a lesson on how to make irontng easy and Mrs. Milbrandt prepared a cheesy chicken" casserole (a winning' entry in a recent recipe contest of the I.A.A. ) and served • it as part of the lesson she gave on oven meals as a boon to the housewife. Elsie Hoppe was appointed by Gertrqde White, president, to serve on the county community interest committee. After concluding business, members enjoyed sarnpling • from a big selection of attractively ^.'yprcsentcd and .'.decorated cakes'.;?' C --Sale B.'iie'fii:. 'f'7. f' tfnfet- Uk& 'Piilic ^PiUJd A bake sale for the polio Mnfl hefit will be held Saturday; Sept. 18. in the building where the Lake Cleaners were formally in business. The sale is being sponsored by the Wonder Lake Woman's club and will start at 11 a.m. Donations of cakes and pies are solicited. I Song," have made many stage j appearances and have been seen | and heard on radio and TV fre- ! quentlv. Their choice of sohgs was a • happy one and the audience lent no doubt in their minds as to how well they • were liked. Miss John has an attractive and vivacious personality as well as a fine voice. Mr. Kane sings hi£ love songs beautifully and ' convincingly. They chose popular tunes from "The Student Prince," "Tlie King and I." "Me 'and Juliet," "Oklahoma" and other hit musicals. The "accompanist. Roma Fink, deserves, .much. credit., as Mr. Kane graciously pointed out,, for the success of the program. Approximately eighty guests were present and Florence Smith, program chairman, produced oYkh-M^ hr;" u; „ '• g- :\1 jeu; erf iin-- ments.. AUGUST BRIDE Adams Infant KB Christened The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. A da ins was christened Deborah«. Lynn at St. Mary's church last Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Fr. Schuler officiating. Sponsors were an aunt and uncle of the baiby, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams. Following the service, lunch was served at the Adams home. Present were the Albert Adams family, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of Ringwood and Mrs. Marion Johnston of Wauconda, a great-grandfather, M. W. Hughes, a great aunt, Miss Margaret Hughes, and Mr., and Mrs. John Dianis and children of Wauconda. W.S.C.S. Planning Annual Bazaar Circle 3, W.S.C.S. met in the home of Mrs. Ray Horenberger to resume activities last week. Mrs. Burton French led in devotions and Mrs, Earl Krpkow was assisting hostess, . : The meeting for planning for the W.S.C.S. annual bazaar and dinner on Nov. 3. Many handmade items will be brpught to the next meet£ ing for sale at the bazaar arid among these will "be Christmas items. Circle 3 is planning a harvest pantry at the bazaar which might be a boon to the hcfusewife who did not get around to canning and baking. Worwick Photo MISS MARY UNTI BECOMES BRIDE OF LIEUT. JOHN THIES One of the most beautiful weddings ever solemntefed in McHenry took place last Saturday morning in St. Patrick's church at a solemn nuptial high mass at 11 o'clock. Rev. Fr. Edwaid C. Coakley. officiated at the double ring rite, assisted by Rev. Fr. Charles O'Brien arid Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer. The ceremony united Miss Mary Unti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Unti, Sr., and Lt. John Thies, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thies. Soloist was Mrs. Marion Kennebeck, who sang "Ave Maria" and "On This Day O Beautiful Mother." The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of light ivory satin and chantilly lace, the sculptured bodice being accented by a boat neckline and the sleeves long and tightly fitted. Her bouffant skirt swept into a court train featuring side panels of lace. The double fingertip illusion veil was . caught up by a tiny half cap, of matching lacc and she /carr?r,rt ar. boriq^pl* of lttios • of. the •vaHey ./cohered by.:a\.whito;.orchid; Her only jewelry was , a,u double strand pearl necklace. Miss Eva Uhti, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, wearing a sheath gown of smoke blue crystalette with unusual back detail. Her crystalette headpiece, bordered by tiny seed pearls, was of matching color and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white baby mums. Bridesmaids were the Misses Charlene Guercio, Rosemary Doherty and Geraldine Carey, all close friends of the bride, and Miss Dee Ann Hester, a cousin of the groom. They were attired similarly to the maid of honor and carried red roses. Blonde Sue Ann Freund was the pretty flower girl, wearing a pink pinafore trimmed with white laca and carrying a basket ot-pink and white gladioli. Jackie 'Hester, cousin of the groom, acted as ring bearer. Richard Adams, a friend of the groom, .serWd as best man and groomsmen Were Roger Svo% boda, Harvey Nye fcnd Warraft Wegfener, close friends, and Gus Unti, Jr., brother of the bridei UShferS were Angelo Unti, coulj sin dt the bride, and , EUgene King, the groom's cousin. The bride's mother chose a smoke blue dress, with net bddice and tulle skirt, and wore matching adcessori€s. she had an or? chid corsage. Mrs. Thies wore a dusty rose dress of net and tuUe and a dusty rose and pink hat. She also had an orchid corsage. A dinflfir for seventy-five rela, tives was set-ved at Sihionini's restaurant in' Algonquin at 1 o'clock. At 6 o'clock, about" 400 friends and relatives enjoyed dinner and an evening reception at St. Mary's schobl hall, with dating and a social hour. £ rioth the bride and groom? graduated with thfe Class of 195Q§ from the McHenry "high scBodl, Miss Unti attended Northern Illinois State Teachers college and Mr. Thies attcndfcd St. Thomas college at St. Paul, Minn., and Marquette university in Milwaukee, Wis. At preofnt., the bridegroom Js:; a .lieutenant. in, the Air stationed at Spa fits, Nev., where they will reside. , MISS JEAN WEISS MARRIED SATURDAY FO WILLARD MADDOCK In a beautiful nuptial rite performed at Libertyvllle's St. John's <Lutheran church ' last Saturday at 4 p.rtij Misb. Jean Weiss, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. ( Albert Weiss of PistaqUa Heights, became the bride of Mr. Willard •P; M^ddock, sbn of the Willard Maddocks of ; thfe i saifie' subdivision. _ i The prfetty bride approached the altafr' .we^rtrigi.ia white nylon nfet and lace ! dress/ floor length,' styled with ftlll. Skirt and short sleeves. With'!it she wore,match- CARD OF THANKS It iS our desire to take this opportunity to thank neighbors1' and friends for floral offerings^1 spiritual bouquets, cars; cards .of sympathy and the many other kindnesses extended in our bereavement. We are especially^ grateful to Fr. Reuland, Fr. Schuler, Fr. Coakley and Fr. MUler for their services. 7 Mrs. Ferdinand J. Frett Mr. and Mrs. Hferold Frett ^.9 and Family1 Photo by Kolin CARD OF THANKS I wish in this way to thank my many friends for the masses read, flowers, cards, etc., sent to me while I was iiF^the hospital. 19 Geo%e J. Miller ing gauntlets and a fingertip veil, held in place by a lace cap, and Carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. . . Miss Barbara Maddock, sister ijf the bridegrbom, served as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Shirley Thorpe of Maywood, dousin of the bride, and Miss Donna Weiss, her sister. All were attired similarly in aqua waltz length gowns of satiri, with net overskirts'., The dresses were styled strapless, with satin jackets, and featured full skirt^ The attendants carried fall shades of b&by mums in cascade bouquets and ' their head bands were made of tfie same kind of flowers, . Ronald Cook of Wauconda, a close friend of the gfoom, served as best man and groon^man wa» Louis Scholz ' of Pistaqua Heights, a friend. For her daughter's * wedding, Mrs. Weiss wore a r Rosewoodcolored dress with pink acce sorieS and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Maddock was attired in a blue silk dress, navy accessories and a similar corsage. Miss Weiss' grandmother, Mrs. Mary Schnietendorf,, chose a blue dress of crepe and lace, with which she wore a white carnation corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, 215 guests gathered at the V.F.W. clubhouse in Mc- Henry for dinner and an evening reception. The couple left later on a wedding trip to the Ozarks and- up.cn their .return, will reside in Ingleside. The bride is a 1981 graduate of Morton high school in .Chicago ;;and> hns" been employed at the Admiral, plant in McHenry. The bridegroom graduated from Grant high, school and is now an apprentice carpenter for a fJrayslake firm. PERSONALS (In futiffe issue? of the Plaindealer, Martg Sdhaettgen v^lll Be writing the "Personel" column. Anyone who has any news of this type is asked to call her at McHenry 1686.) AMONG THE SICK Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Justen, of Richmond ate thfe parents of a daughter, born Sept. 10. Mr., and Mrs. Nick M. jJusten are the paternal/ grandparents. Mrs. Edward Buss, Mrs. Elmer Jensen, itrs. Frattk Gende, Mrs. Herman Steffes arid Miss Mildred Kinsala attended the wake of Lloyd Gaulke on Wednesday evening of last week. Miss Mildred Kinsala and Miss Norma Whiting of Grayslake left Sunday on a trip through the New England states. . Mr. and) Mrs. Lyle Bassett and family spent the weekend sightseeing at Starved Roc?r, IH Mi', and Mis. James Dt'ian spent the weekend at Sterling, where they attended the wedding of her-' sister <OTT< Sunday afternoon. . Fr, Lambert, pastor of St. Patrick's parish, Minota, N.D., and his housekeeper, Florence Dawson, visited Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Bykowski. Misses Margaret and Mary Mrs. Gus Untf#®ainderwent surgery at Lake Forest hospital early this week. Friends are sorry to learn that Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix is a patient at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Charles and Jerome Stilling were visitors at Beloit, Wis., on Monday. Club Enjoyed Musical Program The Woman's club opened the year on Friday of last week with a luncheon at the McHenry Counter club. Luella Graham, president, Avis Gans, secretary, and Florence Smith, with the assistance of a committee, gave the members a preview of the quality of the programs for the coming year. Mrs; Goodell is one of the ladies privileged to hear some of the artists before they are presented to the club and she considered John and Kane well qualified to entertain our Woman's club. j Lois John and Roy ' Kaije are known as the "Sweethearts of MRS. VINCENT TONYAN Married in St. John the Baptist Catholic church at Johnsburg on Aug, 21 was Miss Dorothy Mc- ^uley ,of McHeriry and Mr. Vincent1 "TOTfyan .of Jtingwood." The newlyweds are residing at Wonder Lake. ^ CARD OF THANKS I \friSh in this manner to express my sincere thanks to all my friends fdr remembering me on my birthday with their many cards and- gifts. *19- Mike Huff all of a S,udden it's fall . . Open Tues., Thurs. ahd Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 p.m. . . . Fall is coining - - - But with it comes all the L$|est, Eliciting, Xew, "EA^-LOOK" jHtfttst^lis . . Make Your. Appointment. • -|fow for the Newest Continehtlal ^all Styles . . [ YOUfe LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS '/~J j 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, HI. Phone 147 New Classes Forming -JAN STUDIO of DANCE "One of the foremost Lakes Area Dance Schools" • WEE FOLK A SPECIALTY 2Vz Years and up • BALLET - ACROBATIC - BATON - TOE Graded Classes For All Ages Separate Classes For Boy's & Girl's • BALLROOM Classes for*^\.dult§ -A^Tee^-^ers Register: SATURDAY 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. AT STUDIO "K" ELM STREET -- McHENRY, ILLINOIS Or Phone Round Lake 6-1011 Monday thru Friday 3:30 to 6:30 " -••• ->• • - - Ekstrom of crystal Lake vl in the home of their sisters, M*U., Olga Nordin, one day last wed*K» Mrs. Howard Cairns, Mrs. George Larkin, Mrs. Earl Mar- Shall, Miss Genevieve Knox; Mrs. R. L. Conroyd and Miss Rita Martin were present at the wake of Lloyd Gaulke in Crystal Lakfc> Thursday. Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bjpnd, Ind., visited her mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh, a few days last week. Mrs. Richard Zieman and daughter, Jane Carey, of Evan- 1 ston spent last week with he* parents, the Gerald' Careys. 1 The Norman Neiss family has returned to San Diego, Calif., after visiting in the Carl Neiss home. y --s Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stengef of Indianapolis, Ind., were recent visitors in McHenry. Mr. Stenger will be remembered as former ( cashier of the local bank. Among those who attended the wake or funeral of .Lloyd Gaulke last week were Mr. and Mrs. Norfc^rt Yeggf, Mrs. Willi am y •Donnelly, Mrs. . Richard' Smith, - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kralowetz, - and Mr. and Mrs. George Kinsala.- Rita Barbian, Betty Ann and Jerome Stilling, of McHenry, Carol Grradt and Charles Wei$gf 1 iriann of Ringwood and Whiting of Woodstock spent ' a day sight-seeing at the Wisconsin Dells recently. Read the Want Ads < B A N K F A C T S Q F O R Y b U 0/M UJk X..I When you bank with us, we are obligated to safeguard your, deposits; to hohor checks you draw against your balance here; and to return to you accurate statements of your account,, with your cancelled checks. We also feel that it is our obligation to lend ^ou rcloney when you can meetoiirsimplecrecdt requirements; and to give you advice on money matters whenever you seek it. ^ ^ To sum it up: our bank's feasdn fdf " being is to provide sound mana^emgnt, adequate safeguards, and all the financial services our community needs. On that basis, we cordially invite your account. McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Metnber Federal Reserve System , ' Interest Paid On Savings Deposited PHONE 1040 $m v- 3 Bedroom National Home complete incl. lot and all financing costs in McHENRY HARVARD WOODSTOCK TOTAL PRICE $10,600 Veterans ONLY $650 Down RICHARDSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 108 VAN BUREN WOODSTOCK 662 s ii-tf fashioned for fall I Pretty protection from fall's brisk weather . . . warm and sturdy togs for the outdoortype infant. Not a constricting seam --• not a rough edge in the carriage-load! In fact, just what the doctor ordered! Boy's, corduroy button down suit $2.98 OirPs corduroy jumper, sizes 1-3 $2.98 Corduroy coverall, sizes l-3x $2.98 Crisp gingham plaid, baby dress $1.98 Zip-down bunting, in f,ne W(M)i $s.9g Estron, pram suits, size* 1 - 6 mo. $8.95 Estron, pram suits, sizes 6 - 18 mo. $8.95 100% nylon, pram suits, 6-18mo. $12.95 FRANKLIN On Green Street McHenry, 111. !W CHEVROLET TRI DO more work per dqy! There's bigger load space in most models, new power in all models, plus scores of other time-trimming features! more wor You get new upjceep-cufting chassis ruggedness, increased operating ecton^my^c|nd you save the day you buy! t --V'V- 4 . % ^ MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS ON ANY JOB! Chevrolet Advance-Design Trucks Now's the time to buy( Get our BiG DEAL! Save with a new Chevrolet! CLARK CHEVROLET SALES ^ .. - ' •: V ^ £ *' * . - ' 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY. IM-. i