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= v': j|p;'• ^ y, March 29; 1956 r ^VW' V* fv, 31'/ 'V (\ le" ^ - vr^ ?•" V 5 ^ '••->'* •' V» (5ra 4 ^ ; tf t •' * ' ' * THE McHENRY PLAINDEAL2R >$v MISS JOAN WEBER j£&VELY BRIDE OT :. THOMAS F. MURPHY "i A lovely spring wedding was solemnized at St. Patrick's Cath- ,*plic church, McHenry, on Saturday, March 24, uniting in mar-, riage Miss Joan Weber and Mr. t^h&nas F, Murphy. Hie ' bride . IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J?iu*V Weber and the groom the -son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ,HMurphy of Fox River Grove. | •/Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley ; Officiated at the 10 o'clock nup- 1 tlal rite. Bill Weber, brother of ! the bride, was soloist* singing 4 'ptiosewig's "Ave Maria." v .Given in marriage by her fatheir Miss Weber was pretty in a ballerina length gown styled With lace bodice, bustle effect," i and- tulle. skirt. Her fingertip ; veil was held in place by a pearl , crown and she carried a bouquet • of white roses. Attending her twin sister as maid of honor was Jean Weber bridesmaid was the . groom's • Sister, Maureen Murphy. They were attired similarly in dresses j of blue crystalette, ballerina t length, and wore bands of matching material on their head. Both carried bouquets of yellow roses. , /Robert Bitterman served as best man and groomsman was Robert Williams of Crystal Lake, a friend. > Mrs. Weber chose for her •daughter's wedding a rose pink . faille sheath dress, with* bolero, and lace blouse. With it she wore matching shoes, a white hat and white camellia corsage. Mrs. Murphy was attired in turquoise arid wore a similar corsage, t Following the service, breakfast was served to thirty-five An embers of the families at the Country Club, where a reception ,MWas held from 1:30 to 5. o'clock for-100 guests. ;;The couple left on a trip North. Upon their return, the bridegroom will report to a naval base in California, having been transferred from Great Lakes. The bride is a. graduate of the l9$al high school with the class oil 1954 and is employed as secretary to the county superintendent of schools. The bridegroom attended the Crystal Lake high school and has been serving with the Navy for two years. TELL PROGRESS OF , : SCHOOL ADDITIONS 5 TO PTA, GUESTS The McHenry Community P.T.A. met at the high school cafeteria Thursday evening, March 22. The meeting was called to order and the officers named, who were elected to serve for 1956-'57. They are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, co-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wittrock, co-vicepresidents; Mrs. H. Sanford, treasurer; and Mrs. R. Barrows, secretary. After the committee chairman reports, the meeting was turned over to John Moss, program chairman. The members of the school boards were the guests of the P.T.A. Those of the high school board who were present were LeRoy Welter, Ralph Bennett, Donald Howard and Herbert Reihansperger and two candidates, Mrs. Mary Rita Stilling and Arthur Stilling. Of the grade school board, those present were Elmer Freund, H. Vaupell, Mrs. W. Haug, Mrs. Helmuth Meyer, Dr. H. S. Fike and Hubert Smith Each introduced himself; stated his occupation and how many years he had served on the board. The school board election is to be Saturday, April 14. Mr. Welter reported on the progress of the high school addition and that they are still working on the plans and are having a meeting with the teachers to discuss any ideas they might have to add. Mr. Freund reported thait the steel had- held jjp progress on the junior high but that they hope to have it ready for use by September. The audience was then free to question the board members, who were very cooperative in explaining and clearing up the many questions in the minds of a great number. The meeting was then adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. H. S. Fike and her committee. CARD OF THANKS ( In this manner I would like to thank everyone for their numerous kindnesses extended in my bereavement. I am especially grateful for* floral offerings and cards. 47 Gracia Mosher * 9) |C" i .105 So. Green St. gotfscC S drug st PHONE 40 McHenry, 111. ARNOLD J. RAUEN m ACCEPTS POSITION 5 * WITH CHICAGO BANK Lester ArmoUr, chairman of the board of the Chicago National bank, has announced the election 1 of Arnold J. Rauen of Pistakee Bay as assistant vicepresident. Mr. Ratien is widely known amongst bankers, particularly in" the state of Illinois, Pag* Ffrtf where he has been associated with the Treasury department's Savings Bond activities for many years. However, in 1955 and until he resigned to become associated with the Chicago National bank, he was regional sales director of the Treasury department's Savings Bond division in twelve western states, Hawaii and Alaska. For three short periods including summer vacation during college, Mr. Rauen was directly associated with banks. His new work wilL be primarily with correspondent banks. Mr. Rauen was born and educated in McHenry anfl later graduated from Jasper academy and Jasper college in Indiana. For the past twelirfe years, lie has been local justice of the peace and a member of the McHenry Township board. He has also been a memlaftt of the Town Board of Auditors. During a period of^SB&ut seven years in the '30s, Mr. Rauen was assistant superintendent of the Illinois State Training School for Boys at St. Charles. "OPERATION EASTER CARUFT" CONDUCTED BY MOOSE LODGE The Moose lodge will cooperate in this year's national Moose; "Operation Easter Carlift" byj placing six cars and drivers at the disposal of persons who desire transportation to church this Easter Sunday, according to Harold Steffan, Civiti affairs chairman of the lodge. In every community ' where there is a Moose lodge throughout America, Canada and Alaska, free transportation to the church of their choice will be offered to persons who, because Of illness, disability or similar causes would otherwise be unable to attend church. . Chairman Steffan.aided by his committee of five Moose members, has contacted every clergyman iri the area in an effort to determine how many persons will require this free transportation. He urges all residents , who would like to avail thepiselves of' this service to contact him at the local Moose lodge on Rt. 320 or phone him at 123-J or 915-J. "Operation Easter Carlift" was inaugurated by the Moose three years ago because "the Moose, based on a belief in the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man, wants to bring the North American people closer to God, especially on Easter Sunday." 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Cream C 5ESE 2 , 2 5 Red Label - 6 oz. Jar Instant COFFEE • '1.19 Raggedy Ann . SOS tins Freestone PEACHES 4 I00 Domino Piife Cane SUGAR lG^felng 97* Lean, Tender Center-Cut HAM SH 89s". KERBER'S 6-8 lb. Lean, Ready To Eat PICNIC HAMS 29 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 35c lb. 3 »* 89* u. s. CHOICE RIB STEAKS 59l U. S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST 49 D>. CALIFORNIA lLaAJRKG E SIZE ^G33E9 VEGETABLES SUNKIST Lemons 39 doz. U. S. No. 1 Idaho Russet Potatoes 10 "»• 59 WISCONSIN WHITE Potatoes 10-29 100 Lb. Bag - $2.50 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! FANCY CALIFORNIA 2'/i lb. Bunch Avf. TENDER Asparagus 89 EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON DELICIOUS Apples 3 29 BIRDSEYE -- 10 oz. Pkg. Frozen Peas 2 w 29 RED "E" -- 10 oz. Pkg., Northwest RASPBiHS 19 CORMER of GREEN and ELM STREETS McHENRY, ILL. WW® (We reserve the right to limit quantities) ON SALE THURSo, FftL & SAT. ONLY!