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THE McHENRY PLAIfclDEALER Choral Club Has Annual Bani]lict Sixty-nine membgrfc of the MISS JOAN FREUND WED AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH ON SATURDAY f St. Mary's Catholic church was the scene of a beautiful wedding service on Saturday, June 18, at 10 o'clock when Miss Joaxv Freund became the bride of Mr. Robert P. Freund. Rev. Fr. Raymond Hettermann, uncle of the groom, officiated at the double ring rite which united the daughter of Herbert H. Freund and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Freund. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in white tulle, over and .gave the class history. The prophecy was read by Dan O'Shea of Grayslake. Letters McHenry Choral club and their i were read from those who were guests gathered in Waukegan I unable to attend. last Thursday for' the annual | Class members attended from dinner and social evening of the j Waukegan, Grayslake, Chicago, year. - Sharon, Wis., Johnsburg, Volo, . j t„,i„ nwr Arthur Mueller of Island Lake, Woodstock, Lake Geneva, Rich- nylon e'"a ,,®re , kli and president of the 'organization, \ mond and Crystal Lake. There satin' w s Pe .. • . . acted as master of ceremonies. I were twenty-nine members in the The social hour included singing I class, three of whom have died! by the group, accompanied by j Mildred Gans Thomas was the club's accompanist, .Ida Ann largely responsible for the suc- Quinlan, and dancing. ' cess of the reunion. Mary Ann Wegener was "ap-! ' . • pointed chairman of the com- WEIDNEK-BROWN float" for | V0WS EXCHANGED ---- AT BUFFALO GROVE mittee planning Marine Day. Circle 8 Sponsors Dessert Bridge St. Mary's church in Buffalo A dessert bridge will be held Grove IU was the scene Qf a at 1 pirv on June 29 on the wedjing service on June 11 which lawn of Mrs. J- J. Gruenfeld s ; ited Miss lMrnine Weidner of property. The ladies of Circle 3 , D^ndee road Palatin ni d h_ of the Community Methodist; ter of the Bernard WeidnJrs> : church, who are sponsoring it. ; and Mr DcnaJd Brown, son of I are hoping for a fine afternoon1 and good attendance. Table prizes will be given. In case of rain, this will be an indoor party. Mr. and Mrs. Math Brown of Broad street. The pretty bride wore a gown long, tapered sleeves. The tiered over-skirt fell into a cathedial train. Her fingertip veil was held by a satin and pearl headpiece and she . carried a cascade bouquet of Amazon lilies with stepha'notiSj) tied with lily of the valley ribbon which was used by her mother in her wedding bouquet. Mrs. Barbara Gilpin, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Eva Unti, Miss Rita Bolger and Mrs. Mary Ann Wegener, friends. Miss Marlene Freund, sister of the groom, acted as junior bridesmaid. All were attired similarly in floor length dresses of ice blue crystalette, trimmed with matching tulle. Their headpieces were of nylon tulle, with fitted boidice, | bl veivet bands accented 'with tiered skirt and chapel length , whUe and b]ue tdm Mrs Gi]pin !ram;_ _C*P ^P . of tulle! carried a cascade bouquet of Neil Miller Is Baptized Neil John Miller, son of Mr. j trimmed with pearls and sequins \ ^Ye" and red "glads and the and Mrs. Charles J. Miller, was j held a fingertip veil and she | Qther attendants carried similar christened last Sunday at 11 carried a prayer book bouquet | bouquets of rod giads o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic j of Amazon lilies of the valley. | T£e twQ pretty flower girls church by Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. j Miss Eileen Weidner, sister of J were M Jo Gilpirl) njece 0f the Nix. Sponsors were Albert Frett j the bride, acted as maid of! bride and JoAnn Freund, cousin of Chicago and Lillian Hetter- j honor, wearing a pink gown1 Qf grooni, They WOre floor mann of McHenry. | which featured a full taffeta j , th * ns' of white embroi- Dinner was served after the | skirt anid: lace bodice, styled dered ny]on with ice Wue crystalbaptismal rite to the family and j sleeveless with round neckline. I ette sa'shes and headpieces like sponsors. Annual Public Lawn Party She had a nose-g"ay bouquet of white carnations and pinlk sweetheart roses The annual public lawn partyl™8 Donna sploonnssoorreedd hbvy CCiirrcrlie, s3 onff MMcr -i Brown and Theresa Regner. cou- Henry Community W.S.C.S. is scheduled to take place on June 29 at 1 o'clock in the beautiful garden of Mrs. J. J. Gruenfeld. The party will begin with a dessert luncheon. The dessert will be a specially prepared delicious frosted delicacy with plenty of eye appeal. Cards and visiting will provide recreation for a pleasant afternoon. An assortment of gifts awaits those who will attend. A third feature among attractions will be the petite bazaar, attractively presented by Mrs. Martha Neuharth, a prevue of What will also go in to the annual fall bazaar. These items may. come in a gift dlassification. and will be on sale during the lawn party. The annual garden party is the only fund-raising project of Circle 3 and donations will be accepted. The Gruenfeld home and gardens are located on Clement Lodge road in Fair Oaks subdivision, south of 120, and east of the river. Class of 1930 Holds Reunion The class of 1930 of the McHenry Community high school Iteld a reunion Sunday evening, June 19, at the Legion home, beginning with a 5:30 o'clock dinner. Nineteen class members, with their wives and husbands, and Supt. and Mrs. c. H. Duiker and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese were in attendance. Ford McDonald of Waukegan acted as master of, ceremonies sins of the groom, and Jeannette Weidner, sister-in-law of the bride. They were attired in gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. Delores Stauner and Kathleen Weidner, nieces of the bride, were flower girls and David Schmitt, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Mrs. Weidner chose a navy blue crepe dress, while the groom's mother wore pink crepe. Both had corsages of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Gerald Brown served his brother as best man and ushers were Jerome Weidner ajid Bernard Weidneh brothers of the bride. Dinner was served at noon and supper at 6:30 for 110 guests at St. Mary's school hall, Buffalo Grove, where an evening reception was held for 500. Following a trip to the Black Hills, S.D., they will make their home in Fox River Grove. Mrs. Brown is employed at Jewel Tea company in Barrington and her husband is an employee of Freund Brothers in the same city. the other attendants. They carried baskets of white and red glads. Robert Peisert. ffiend of the groom, served as best man and groomsmen were Walter Miller, brother-in-law of the groom, and Eugene Freund and Paul Freund, brothers of the bride. George Gilpin, brother-in-law of the bride, and Lloyd Freund, the groom's cousin, served as ushers. Miss Bertilla Freund chose for her niece's wedding a white print dress with white accessories. Mrs. Freund wore a white dress with black bolero and white accessories. Both had white orchid corsages. The Anthony Freund home was the scene of the wedding breakfast, attended by members of the bridal party. Dinner for forty members of the iuimediate family wa§ served at St. Mary's hall. About 375 guests attended the evening reception which was also held there. Following a trip to Colorado, the newlyweds will be at home at 202 Pearl street. Both the 'bride and groom are graduates of the McHenx-y high school. Since her graduation, the bride has been employed at the McHenry State bank. Following his discharge from the Army, Mr. Freund has been employed by the Ivar Fredricksen Construction company. PERSONALS frl1 '!• '!• '8' -I' 'fr 'I' <• qfr fr fr fr fr igngi .fr Miss Helen Schneider of Chicago called on McHenry friends Thursday. Miss Prances Hughes and Miss Helen Stevens have been;,: vacationing in Colorado the<';|^»ast couple of weeks, '..f'fe: Mrs. Walter Carey spoilt- a few days recently at ^ptre Dame, Ind., where she attended the centennial celebration of St. Mary's college. ' The James Ballotti family of Sycamore visited her Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B^conj. Wednesday. Mrs. Louis Stoffel visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ekstroiyi, in Bartlett Wednesday of last week. Her little granddaughter, Suzanne Ekstrom, accompanied her home for a Vjteit. Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Conwiy^&nd Mrs.. Howard Cairns visited their brother-in-law, Edward Holle, a medical patient at West Suburban hospital, Oak Park, Thursday evening. Mrs. Agnes Nieman, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mary Ruth, of Elgin, attended the funeral of their cousin's husband, Theodore Schroeder, in Berwyn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. ' Bruce Granger, a former local resident, with his wife and two children have returned to this vicinity from Germany, where he has been stationed for the past three and one-half years. Mesdames Dorothy Gibbs, Lenore Cooley, Mildred Reese and Gladys McAndrews and Miss Leta Clark are attending summer school at the National College of Education in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gustafson of Chicago were local callers Sunday. Her mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes, who had spent the past week in the city, returned, to McHenry with them. Mrs. Frank Meyer, grandchildren, Mary Grace, Debbie,-Jimmie and Butch Meyer, the Stallley Schaffer family and Henry Schaffer attended a reunion of the Geary family held at the Lake Zurich clubhouse Sunday evening. Miss Gerry Carey spent the weekend with friends in 9t. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laas and son, Robert, of Evanston called on McHenry friends Sunday. Mesdames p. M. Justen, Fred Bienapfl, Robert Thompson, H. B. ; Schaefer, Thomas Phalin, C. IJ., Duker, Edward Nickels, George . -- TtiST\ Lindsay and ElWr Wirikleman enjoyed dinner in Whitewater, Wis., Tuesday of last week." Dinner guests in the home of John Scheid and daughter, Rena, on Father's Day were Mrs. John j Scheid of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scheid and family of - Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Christy Burns and Mr. and Mrs; Ray Marre and son of Waukeg; in. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Timme and children of Park Ridge were Sunday visitors in the C. J. Reihansperger home. Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCracken of Chicago were Saturday visitors in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonardi Mc- Cracken. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weher, daughter, Joyce, and son, Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Justen and. Miss Beverly Blish attended Commencement exercises at the University of Illinois Saturday. William WTeber and Jack Justen wore members of the class. Miss Karen Glosson is spending the week in the home of her grandmother in Mondovia, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmallfeldt and children of Kenosha, Wis!, visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zieman and baby of Evanston were weekend visitors in the Gerald Carey home. Mr. and Mrs. A1 White of Chicago were callers in the G. Walinder home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson and children visited relatives in Kenosha, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard and family of Elmhurst visited McHenry relatives Sunday. / Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund, son, Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Freund and daughter, accompanied by the Merle Blowers family of Fox Lake, and the Victor Hunt family of Wonder Lake were guests in the Floyd Freund home in Woodstock Sunday and enjoyed a picnic in the city park in observance of Father's Day. Mrs. George Miller and daughter, Cathy, of Chicago are spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Loretto Walsh, who returned from St. Ther^se hospital, Waukegan, Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Michels, Mrs. Christine Miller and Mrs. Irene Guffey were Chicago visitors Satunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradford of Santa Monica, Calif., spent a few days with her father, Harold Owen, having come to attend the marriage of Patsy Owen on Saturday. Father's Day guests in the Jos. J. Miller home on Waukegan street were Mrs. Clarice Purvey ijrffT r '1 Thursday/ June23, 1955 and family of Crystal Lalke, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan and family of Elkhorn, the Gerald Miller family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker and family of McHenry. Miss Betty Lockwood and Miss Jean Rowep spent Saturday in Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Duane / Andreas, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer, Miss Darlene Andreas, Mrs. Mingel Andreas of Glen Ellyn and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ebel, Sr., of Algonquin enjoyed dinner in Algonquin recently. Miss Ldis Claybaugh is spending ' three weeks with her aunt and uncle at Golden, Colo., having made the trip by plane. Mrs. Paul Yanda left Saturday for Winnebago, Minn., where she will spend a few weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rijcchie. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Holly spent Sunday at ; Clear Lake, Milton, Wis. ^ William Holly has returned from a three-week vacation trip to Kelley Lake, Barns, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hay and family returned Sunday evening from a week's vacation to Tennessee and Kentucky. CHILD DIES Kansas Girl Weds Dr. Eugene Unti Miss Nancy Jeanne Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Orie A. Mitchell anid the late Orie A. Mitchell of Leavenworth, Kas., was united in marriage with Dr. Eugene Unti, son of the John Untis of McHenry, in a 9:30 o'clock nuptial service solemnized at St. Joseph's Carmelite church in Leavenworth on June 11. Rev. Fr. Campion, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Joseph, was attractive in a white floor length dress staled with fitted bodice and satin skirt and train. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a halo. Lillian Cairns of McHenry, sister of the groom, acted as matron of honor, attired in yellow and white embroidered organdy over taffeta, with matching headpiece. Bridesmaid was Shirley Mitchell, sister-in-law of the bride, who chose a green dress and headpiece styled similarly to that of the maid of honor. Harry Unti of Chicago, brother of the groom, was best man and Charles Mitchell, brother of the bride, was groomsman. NEW POCKET SIZE PORTABLE WATER HEATER COSTS LESS THAN $3.09 Merely place a porUibl • FAST-WAY Wtttwr*- Mrs. Unti chose a blue lace Heater in a recei»t«t3(.? They will make •; their, home at • Wadsworth, where Dr. Unti Is on the staff of $he- dental clinic in the V.A. hospit&l, The bride is a graduate of the Leavenworth high school and, also from the University ofp Kansas,, where, she majored in journalism. She iai reemployed doing secretarial work at the V.A. hospital. . • The bridegroom graduated in 1940 from the local high school and from the University of Illinois in 1953. card of hbbanks We would like. to take this opportunity to thank friends, neighbors and relatives for floral offerings, spiritual: bouquets, donation of cars and the, many other kindnesses extended to u^| in our bereavement. We are especially grateful to Msgr. C. S. Nix, Fr. ReUland, Fr. Schuler and Fr. Coakley of McHenry, Fr. Egan of Woodstteek, Fr. Miller and Fr.* Kaiser" of Richmond and Fr. Hettermann of Aurora: *7 Peter F. Miller and Family. NOW! ANYONECAN HAVE HOT WATER QUICK! ! dress, White accessories and a shoulder corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Mitchell wore a dusty rose taffeta dress with white accessories. Breakfast and the reception , i iirniin of ' foefbilM. Handy! directions before i were nGJet tne ri.0t.el ^Oay in uiinir. follow. Now SS.O). For sale bf-- i Leavenworth, after which the ; CAREY ELJj^PRlC SHOP I couple left on a trip to Colorado. 119 S. Green McHenry, III, containing water. in nearest socket. • .|e* HOT WATER QUICKi mbjl • i ^ Thousands iiae for bath--' ing, scrubbing, washing, cleaning cream eepara- ' tors, milk cans, pails,etc. Heats small quantities very fast. The he^ng large quantities depending on the qjuSntt^STjCom pares with gas. No fires toTraild -- no4lot witferto carry--no run nine up and down stairs. rausa, no. top heavy B A N K F A C T S IT'S HERE i . . . of your weddin is best told in professionally-ni photographs. Just phone--we'll J>e glad to explain our complete Wedding service. Have the finest for your wpdding pictures . . . They Cfui nevpr be taken again. WORWICK'S STUDIO j!: |?Jione 275 • Jfj Riverside Dr. fttcltenry, HI. You're no> seeing things Lady, they're SMART clothes on their way to . . . RAINBOW CLEANERS North Front Street around corner North of National Tea If clothes could walk, they'd head straight for us when they need SANITONE cleaning and pressing, 'cause they know we treat 'em right. But they don't have to walk . . , we pick up and deliver, promptly. Phone 927 For Pick Up Service or SAVE lOfr Cash & Carry mmm Out of color TV research comes a great now make«up MAX FACTOR'S AMAZING FLUID MAKE-Uff in new high fidelity skin tones never possible before Mi*Fi makes you look exquisite, never "made up" oven under the most glaring light! You'll love the look of it . . . your true matural beauty . . . heightened . . . flattered to exquisite perfection. You'll love tfye feel of it... its new lighter texture ... the way it softens your skin. You'll love everything about Hi-Fi, the new fluid make-up creatcd for you by Max Factor, based on the new concept in color for make-up he developed to answer the needs of color TV. Try it today--and see! HI-FI FLUID MAKE-UP in six high fidelity skin tones $175 J.Plus tax ALSO FLUID ROUGE in three new high fidelity colors $125 XPlustax * Bolger's drug stbre Langdon Photo GREGORY.THELEN ' Gregory Alan, nineteen-monthold son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Thelen of Johnsburg, died June 9 in an ambulance while being transferred from Memorial hospital to St. Francis hospital, Evanston. Death was attributed to pneumonia and "overwhelming infections." HAVE YOUR DEBTS GOT YOU* ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND jROBBir.' ro pay • k M N N M N | Yob can GET OUT OF DEBT j if yon really want fa. 2Regardless of how much you Jowe, you can GROUP ALL YOUR iDEBTS--without a loan--without (signers. S Call Today--One Place to Pay \ OAK PLAIN ADJUSTMENT CO [J 268 E. Belvldere, Grayslake [Jph.: BA 3-4011--If no ans.: 3-0:J85 F O R Y O U - / / In many cases we can serve a depositor or borrower effectively only if he confideVto . us certain information about his finances or business. We realize, however, that wfe , cannot expect to continue serving him at all unless we respect and protect his right - to have his private matters kept private. Hence it is a matter of firm policy -- and of great pride -- with our entire staff that confidential information receivetT from those we serve shall not be allowed to find its way outside the walls of our bank. ' To us, "confidential" means confidential; and to you that fact can mean a lot. We invite you to bank and borrow with us. McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings ^Deposited Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE. 1040 NO ROAD NEEDID FOR THIS TRUCK The 4-wheel-drive 'Jeep' Truck is more than a match for any road--mud, sand and snow--or no road at all. Fully loaded it can go up 60% grades. The 'Jeep* Truck goes through under conditions that stop conventional trucks-- helps keep work moving in any weather. Come in and let us demonstrate this outstanding performer today. POWER BRAKES NOW AVAILABLE For your present 'Jeep' Truck, Station Wagon or Sedan Delivery. Your Willys dealer can quickly install POV^ER BRAKES. Cost is low. POWER BRAKES will give you greater safety, greater control and easier operation. 4-WHEii-DRIVE Jeep TRUCK 1Q3 So. Green St. PHONE 40 MoH«*nry, 111. McHENRY 600 Front Si. KAISER - WILLYS SALES & SERVICE Phone 403 Mci&nry, III.