The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

•M-H-M*}* I|i I|I i|I '{"H-S-M Surprised On 17 th Birthday Miss Patricia Marshall was pleasantly surprised by friends at the home of flier parents, the Earl Marsh alls, on the occasion of iher seventeenth birthday anniversary Saturday, April 16. Hostesses were Mrs. Marshall, Joan Smart and Diane Posthuma. Guests included Nancy Justen, Marcia Anderson, Karen Glosson, Rosemary Mortimer,. Judy Hoc ill and Mary Renn. Games were enjoyed, after which Miss Marshall opened many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served to conclude an enjoyable evening. at the next meeting of the Community P.T.A., wMch will be .held in ithe high sobool cafeteria. on Thursday, April 28, At 8:15 o'clock. ! Refreshments will be served by the chairman Mrs. Julius Goffo. Eighty Attend Edgebrook Dance Eighty seventh and eighth graders and freshmen students attended the last dance held at Edgebrook school. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Mrs. Clifford Kiehd and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of the McHenry P.T.A., Mr. and Mrs. Georgpe Kauss and Mrs. Arnold Rauen of St. Mary's P/T.A., Mr. aaid Mns. Joseph May of St. Patrick's Mother's dub and Mr. Thomas of the faculty. The- next dance will be held Saturday, April 23, al9o at Edge, brook. "» Patricia Ann Justen To Wed Harvey Sand Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. George B. Justen of Waukegan of the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Harvey Sand, son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl H. Sand of Lakemoor. A wecMing date lhas not been set. Announce Troth Of jianlce Oeffling Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oeffling of Johnsburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to Edward Tonyan, Jr., sbn of the senior Tonyans of McHenry. No date has been set for the wedding. Patricia ODonnell Baptized At Woodstock The infant daughter of Mr. and Mis. Edward O'Donmefl of Woodstock was christened Patricia Jean in a recent baptismal service performed Sunday, April 3> at St. Mary's church; Woodstock; by Rev. Fr. Joseph Egan. Sponsors were James O'Donnell, aarunaie, and Maty • Ami Biba of Gays Millfr, Wis. v MM. O'Donnell is' the former Rosina Curran of McHenry. Dinner guests following the ceremony were tlhe maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grasses, the maternal granidfmretns, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Curran, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grasser and children .of McHenry; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. James O'Donnell, of Gays Mills, Wis.; Mrs. John P. SuhMng and Mrs. John E. Suhling and children of Gurnee. Harrison P.T.A. Planning Dance On Satui-day evening, May 21, the Harrison school P.T.A. is planning a dance and Mrs. Francis O. Marion, president, Invites all members of the community to be present for the event, which will be held in the school gym. Mrs. John Gillis amd Mrs. Lincoln Koch, ways and means cochairmen, are working for the success of the event and have placed tickets on sale ithis week. St. Clara's Court Installation April 28 St. Clara's Court, No. 659, W.C.O.F., will hold its installation of officers on Thursday, April 28, preceded by a dfinner at the American Legion home at 6:30 o'clock. Those desiring reservations for dinner are asked to call Mrs. Kathryn Worts, 50-M, or Mrs. Mary Freund, 227, by Monday, April 25. The juveniles of St. dam's court will, have election of officers at a meeting on Monday, April 25, at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's school hall. CAMPUS JOINS IN CAMPUS MOTHERS' DAY OBSERVANCE Next weekend, April 29 and 30, Campus Mothers Day will be celebrated at the University of Illinois, where tfhe idea cff such a collegiate observance originated in 1921. The date is always a week before national Mothers' Day so that - students may join with other children at home in honoring their mothers. This year, is the thirty-fifth anniversary of the University of Illinois Mothers' association, in whtaa Mrs. c: I* RauscJr of Woodstock represents McHenry county as county chairman. Events of the weekend include the annual University Honors Day ceremonies honoring top scholars, military honors review and ceremonies, crowning of the May queen, student spring musical show, "Good! News" and many others. Psychologist Guest At P.T.A. Meeting Mrs. Delilah White, psychologist at (the National College of Education, will be guest speaker Mr. end Mrs. Norman Knaack are the parents of a son, born April 17 at Memorial hospital. McHenry friends will be happy to learn of the birtihi of a daugfbter on April 18 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Smale, Jr., of Crystal Lake. Dr. and Mrs. William L. De Larye of 198 Country Club Drive ore the parents of their first child, a 'daughter, Ann Elizabeth, born April 11 at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. She weighed 5 lbs. 9 oz. at birth. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Shades of Sprin • • • and the Shades are Beautiful . . . Most women are a little afraid to take the COLOUR STEP . . . But we have a way you can try without Dyeing or Tintfaff' • • • Then you can be sure when you have your IMEDIA CREME HAIR COLOUR treatment . . . . "Rayette Goddess Wave" . . . Modern Haircutting . . . Excellent beauty counsel . . . FROM PARIS tu- MADC IN FRANCC BY LOREAL CREME HAIR COLOUR Call 147 Now >1111 Make Tour Colour Appointment. YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS jRwerbidz Stadia ADELINE PEDJERSH5N, Prop. 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Hi, ' Phene 147 MISS JOAN O'BRIEN LOVELY BRIDE OF DONALD BAUER St. Patrick's Catholic churoh was tile scene of' a beautiful wedding last Saturday morning at 11 o'clock when Miss Joan O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. Grace O'Brien, exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Donald Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer dif Ingleside. Rev. FY. Charles O'Brien of Chicago, brother of the bride, sang ttoe solemn nuptial high mass, assisted by Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley and Rev. Fr. John McGowan. Given in. marriage by her brother, James, Miss O'Brien was charming in a white, nylon tulle and lace dress, styled with mandarin collar. Her chapel length train was attached to a tiara of irixJiescent sequins and pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of Amazon lilies and stephanotis. Jean O'Brien acted as maid of honor, wearing a pou,dre blue nylon tulle and lace dress over taffeta. Her blue, blusher veil fell from a small floral •headpiece and ^he carried' a bouquet of pink and white carnations Miss Carol Schifler of Cary, Mrs. Dorothy Schilling of Pistakee Bay and! Miss Bee Wagner of Chicago acted as bridesmaids. They were attired in gowns of similar style and of the same color as the maid of honor and carried pink carnations. Susan O'Brien; niece of the bride, was the preltty little flower girl, wearing a floor length dress of pink nylon <tJulde over taffeta and a matching headpiece. She carried pink and white carnations. Dr. Raymond Bauer of Detroit, MicQr., served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Joseph Bauer, Lee Wegener amd Kenneth Adams. Gilbert Rogers and Ray Wegener served as ushers. Mr®. O'Brien was attired in a navy dress, with which she wore pink accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Bauer wore a Copenhagen blue drese, pink accessories and a similar corsage. Breakfast for forty was served at St. Patrick's church hall following the service. At 5 o'clock, a reception was held for 300 guests at the Legion Home. The former Miss O'Brien is a graduate of St. Mary's higtti school in Woodstock and has been employed in the office of the McHenry Ice Cream company. Her bridegroom graduated from Grant high s6ho6l In Fox Lake and attended the Navy Pier branch of the University of Illinois. He was releasee} on March from the armed forces and is now employed at Mundelete. Following a honeymoon, the liewlyweds will reside at 307 N. Green street. BIRTHS •i'*n H Mil 1 HI 111 ti n »++ PERSONALS •v.. ^ I1 <• <• # ill f I li'i't ipj Mr. amd Mrs. Blinfer Meyer of Chicago attended <the wake of tMir grand-niece, Judy Weber there Friday evening. ' ' Glen Wattles and' AlcrfatfA Frett have-' returned from a few days' (trip through the South. Mr; and Mrs; Harold Evseuis of Woodstock visited relatives here Saturday and attended the funeral of Miss Judy Weber, 1 - Mrs. Kitt Fish returned to fapme in Deer Plaines last . week after spending three weeks ijn the George Jones" home. Miss Dorotiiy Justen, R.N., ajfid Dri Luis TreVirio of Chicago Were McHenry visitors Saturday, \vWere they attended tihe O'Briefl^ Bauer wedding. Among the out-Of-town folks wffo attended/ idle funeral of OH^ ver Lkwrehce here Jiust \tf§elc were Mi4, and Mns! Frank son, Francis, Mrs. J; P. KeJtaii and Mrs. Catheririe Dion •" of Hbttiewood, Mr. and Mrs. Jfltiftji Kretchman and Mire. Charles Snihling" of Waukegan and Mr. amd Mrs. Louis Tonyan of TugjoJ side. Miss Mary Jean Do^erty of Chicago sjieht ithe Weekeald With her parents, Mr. and Mta Raul Doherty. "'p?, Mrs. Agnes Nieman and daughter, Mary Kay, spent the • wiegifc end with Woddstock ne;laitiV<*K. Miss Patti . Nleman, who been spending a few d&ya he^e retfurtfied home with tJreni. '• Mrs. John Hugcli find - d&|QMiter, Leona, h&ve returned '-£jp&ni a two week vaxSatiori in Mfiuni" Beiich, Fla. Mr. and Mr»; Canl Oourlbr of Marengo and Mrs. Ethel' Courier of Woodstock were Suqtiiay visitors in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Jaok Watson of Elgin and their guest, Mrs. Raymond Arvidson of Los Angeles, Calif., called on old friends here Friday. The George Miller famijy of Chicago and Miss Ellen Wateh of South Bend, Ind., were weekeda guests in- the home of Mrs. Loretta. Walsh. Mrs. Paul Barbian- left Suiv K?lay to spend a few days in ^he home of her brother in Franklin, Ind. . Miss Rita Martin and Mrs. Dick Hester attended <& < Chdvife let business management meeting held at Tues'^y. Mr. and Mrs. Edwaavi Matthews of Cfnicago were Sunday via^tot^ MOTHER'S BUY is every day ; CARD OF THANKS I' woifld like to take tJhis meto of thanking friends and retetlv^s for -canda and visits while I was confined to the hospital; also my thanks to the Richmond rescue isquad for their services at the itime of my accident. 50 Gordon Miller t-- ^ >«•«.«-a. in the home of Mrs. Delia Maitithews. Misaea Mary, Louise and Dorothy Walsh and Mies Rita Mar-, tin attended ft shower for Miss Helen Welch, held at," the home of Mrs. Edward O'Morrow in Maywoocb Sunday. y Twenty-seven members of St. Clara's <dokrt„ W.C.O.F.t of McHenry, and ten numbers of St.1 Agatha's court, Johnsburg, attended the first diocesan conference of the Women's . Catholic Order of Foresters held at Rockford Sunday, . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron and their guest, Mrs. Gladys Meyer of Long Beacjht Calif., were dinner guests in the Robert Thompson home Sunday, Mrs. Jack McDonald and baby returned to Chicago Saturday after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey. Sister Mary Henry (Alma Bolder) and a sister companion of Milwaukee, Wis., spent a few days the past week here, where they were caiHed by the death of her grand-niece, Judy Weber. Mr. ahrfl Mrs. Joseph May and daughters, Mrs. Irene Guffey and Mrs. Wm. Staines were supper guests in the Ray Heniken home in Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Richard Clark and son, Ricky, of Omalha, Nebr., are spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Worts and daughter, Linda, Mrs. Eliza-. beth 'Thompson and Mrs. Kathryn Wonta < attended the wedding of the latter's*; grand-niece, Miss Marilyn M^Mahon, and Richard Jensen, which took: place at St. Joseph's church, Elgin, Saturday morning. They also attended the reception at the churcih hall. Weekend guests in the Joseph Bauer home near Volo were Dr. Ray Bauer end Dr. John McCarthy of Detroit, Mich., and George Dryer and' Alfred Canezari of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. They attended the Donald Bauer-Joan O'Brien wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Maxlay mm" MjfeV'J. w^flre Sunday visitors m the Paid Eizik home in Lakeland Park. mi. wag* f" COMING EVENTS ENJOYABl^E IPROGRAM PRESENTED BY BAND AT P.T.A. PROGRAM An interesting program was presented, by _St. Mary's grade school band, directed by Paul R. Yanda, at 'the meeting of the P.T.A. on April 13. Band members include Mark Vycital, Gordon May, Mathew Wolf and James Hester, comets; Donna Mae King, Michael Nieeen and Anthony Adams, Eb saxophones ; Jimmy Jones, trombone; Wilfred Blake, <tuba; Joan Schmitt,, mellophone; Barbara Rauen, Ellen Clark, Joan Blake and Marlene Schroeder,' flutes; Janice Hetitermann, Cynthia Freund and Lance Parks, drum and beils; Phyllis Letitia, Suzane Kauss and Patricia Walsh, clarinets; Diana Freund and Maribeth Kauss, oboes. Barad selections included "Golden Bell," Venetian varieties," "Twirling Batons" and "Firecracker March." Other numbers were a meflilophone solo, a flute quartet, a bass horn solo, a cornet solo and a clarinet ensemble. SOIL CONSERVATION Chairman of the 16 Illinois soil conservation districts and three members of each council are expected to attend the adult education courses 'to be conducted by the Department of Conservation at Lake Villa, April 24 to 27. This series of courses was started by Director Glen D. Palmer two years ago in a move to improve relations between farmers and sportsmen. American Red Cross volunteers gave 6,713,000 hours of service last year, to servicemen, veterans and their families. NURSERY EVERGREENS MCHENRY, ILL. TREES AT ONE DOLLAR AND UP. RED RASPBERRIES, 5 PLANTS FOR DOLLAR, COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. PERENNIAL PLANTS GIVEN AWAY FREE WHILE THEY LAST. Route 120 East One Block South of Bridge On Fox River Road (Fox Street) FOX RIVER NURSERY, McHenry, III. April 26 Garden Club Mefcting -- Mrs. William 'Pries Hom« -- 1:30 p.m. • . May 5 CSsicken Dinner -- Legion Home -- Sponsored By Woman's -- Benefit Memorial Hospital ^ ~ April 28 P.T.A. Meeting -- 8:15 pjn. -- High School Cafeteria April 86 Box Lunch Social and Square Dance -- Moote HaH -- Sponsored by Women of the Moose May 11 Dessert Luncheon and Oandl Party -- Legion.. Home -- 1:30 P m- -- Sponsored by Riverview Camp, R.N.A. TWO ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mi's. Herbert Rowe, Jr.. of Country CSIub Drive celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary on Friday, April 15. HiB parents, the senior Rowes, w£io reside at McCullom .Lake, will observe their thirty-eighth anniversary on April 21. M"S"> 'K1 * -S-M1 frfr •!' •£• •I-S-S-S-M'* 4-H NEWS Rlngivood Girls The Ringwood Girls 4-H club bad its first meeting April 11 at the <home of Annette and Charlotte Smittn. New business included the eledtion of officers, who are Lois Hunt, president; Martha BOldt, vice-president; Karen Schmelzer, secretary; Charlotte Smith, treasurer; Mary Jane Bell, reporter; and Karen Cosso, recreation chairman. , Leaders aire Mrs. Paul Waikijigton, Mrs, Gordon Fossom, Mrs. Led Smith. Junior leaders rfre Mary Hogan and Annette Smith. Meetings will be field on the second and fourth week of the month until school is over. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Paul Walkington's home < April 25 from 7:30 to 9:30. Hostesses will be Karen Schmelzer and Anna Mae Aisaen. Mary Jane Bell, reporter Marshall, Texas, was once - the capital of Missouri. YOU It cpsts something to handle the checks that a checking depositor draws; and unless his account "pays its own way" this expense must be met in another fashion. We make a service charge only when the cost of our services to an account here is greater than the interest which the size of its loanable balance allows us to earn. v Let us Agure the moderate balance that you wilf need to maintain (base^ on the number of checks you'd be likely to d^aw) to avoid service charges on a checking account with us. #e believe that then you'll want to start enjoying the , many advantages of paying bills by check! McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposited Member .Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 ^ RICHMOND CONCERT The Richmond Burton Community high school band and chorus and the junior band will present t/heir seventh annual concert in the high school auditorium in Richmond on Friday evening, April 22, at 8 p.m. Savings invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan earn 2%%. plus Vz% extra. 23tf Coll or Visit for FlEf D«mon»»rotioi* FREONjyS Sewing Madtlne Sales & Service Across From Hunterville Subdiv; Phone 1390 McHenry, IIL PROVE IT; 10,000 words couldn't prove that our SANITONE cleaning process cleans clothes better. But YOU can easily prove it by the split-suit test. Simply do this: Take any light colored suit that has never been cleaned by RAINBOW, send the coat of. this suit to any other cleaner and. the trousers to us. When both pieces are returned to you, you'll SEE the difference with one look! Make this split-suit test and prove to yourself that RAINBOW'S SANITONE cleaning IS better cleaning. RAINBOW CLEANERS North Front St., McHenry Around Corner North of National Tea PHONE 927 SAVE 10% CASH & CARRY :• when the u^| an antoinfiU ' Liberal Trade-in Allowance Models start a* tow o» $90*5 (or NECCHI Model BC wm OO AHEAD! Try the Mo«t proved -- Most Popular High-Compression Engine ol Them All I Always rocketing ahead--that's the record of Oldsmobile's "Rocket" Engine! And it's been that way ... right from the day this famoiu power plant launched-the high-compression era! EVefy year the "Rocket" gets "hotter" . . . every year a new sensation for action! Now, it's the ','Boektt" 202--most thrilling of them all --powering the. most hrilKaat. and beautiful OMsmwhiles ever built! Go ahead, drive a 1955 Oldsmobile yourself! Discover Why Ihe going's great in a "Rocket fl"I SIB YOUR NKARIST OLDSMOBILI DKALKR R. J. Overton Motor Sales 403 Froiit Street Phone 6 -FOR THE BIST USED CAR DIAL ... LOOK F6R OtDSMdBILrS SAFETY-TESTED SEAL --