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IP^; H'1 i1 1 1 Hi J' 1' • JW~ II n v'| W |l.' i 4 M # I „ sW ^IV1"1 V v-<•"»%>*< ^ "prnvrr^ 'iloann Reinboldt ! Pistakee Bay observed their sil- J£ngu£ement Told | ver wedding anniversary by en- C' Mr. and Mrs. John Reinboldt tertainihg guests at their home j'anrfounce the ehjgagement of their last Sunday. Supper and a social 'daughter, Jfoarm, to Donald Mil- evening were enjoyed. ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter j Celestine Fuist and Frank |Milter of Ringwood. No date | Michels were married at St. jihas been set for the wedding. | Thomas Catholic church Crystal fs Mr. Miller is stationed at Fort | Lake, by the late Rev. Fr. Mc- A* PERSONALS '$*.** •!•»»'t-I' •* >t< »i Lewis, Wash. Huemanns Observe 25tty Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. C Connick on Sopt, 30, 1931. They have three daughters. Mrs. Doris Gowin of the Bay, ! Mrs. Jane C.ies of Whitewater, _ Huemann Wis., arid Joan Michels; also four celebrated their twenty-fifth wed-j grandchildren/. ding • anniversary last weekend 1 -- when about fifty of their friends ; Dorothy Doherty and relatives took part in a sur- • Honored At Shower prise charivari, Later, a delicious. Miss Dorothy Doherty was honlur. ch. was served and the couple ; ored at a bridal shower held Sunpresented with lovely gifts. ' day, Sept. 30, at the Peter Weingart home, with Rita Mason, Lu- Terry Hiiek 1 cille Salzman and Lucille Wein- 0 Years Old gart as hostesses. Terry, daughter of Mr. and Cards and bunco furnished en-{ Mrs, Larry J. Huck, observed tertainment. Prizes were won by ! her sixth birthday anniversary Mrs. Bernice Freund, Mrs. Nellie with a party on Oct. 3, attended Freund, Mrs. Virginia Doherty j by fifteen little girls who enjoyed • and Eunice Freund. A delicious j supper at the Huck hotne. Deco- : lunch was served at the close j rations were in keeping with tlie 0f the shower and Miss Doherty J Hallowe'en season, with a birth- ' presented with many lovely gifts. J day cake as centerpiece. J she will become the bride of i Guests included Nancy and . Peter Weingart on Oct. 20. ! Linda Lawson. Pamela Martell, J Kay Ann Mikota, Karen Hay, Collins To Cathy Bolger, Kitty Kilday, Susie Conway, Shirley Doherty, Sherry Wed McHenry Man Mrs. JL,ois Collins of Crystal Jones, Kim Davis, Debbie Meyer, i Lake has announced the engage- Audrey Keevil and Barbara; ment of h(;r daughter, Eileen, to Spoolstra. Robert White Luedtke of Mc- [ Henry,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keith Fosters Luedtke of Woodstock. Wed 81 Years The past week was the occasion ; _ * T T of the thirty-first wedding anni-1 PATRICIA MARSHALL Versary of Mr. and Mrs. Keith j LOVELY BRIDE OF "^.n? p^'f„8rfe"were iERNEST SCHOOLEY Mrs. Arthur Thompson and Mrs. Walter Hopkins. Unable tb attend were Arthur Thompson and Walter Hopkins. Hold Rehearsal For Convention All members of Riverview Camp, .R.N.A., are urged to attend a rehearsal on Sunday, Oct. 7, at 2 o'clock at the K. of C. hall for the convention which will be held Oct. 9 at 1 o'clock j rjage by her father, approached Saturday, Sept. 29, was the wedding day of Miss Patricia Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall of McHenry, who became the bride of Mr. Ernest Schooley, son .of Mrs. Mary Schooley of Chicago, in a double ring service read by Rev. Fr. E. C. Coakley in Sacred Heart Chapel of St. Patrick's church. The pretty bride, given in marin the I.O.O.F. Hall in Crystal Lake. the altar in a white, bfallerina length gown, featuring a lace bodice over taffeta and a full Entertain For skirt of net over taffeta, with Dick Babcocks • lace scroll design. It had a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kattner Peter Pan collar and long sleeves. Jr., ;of Richmond entertained about thirty friends Wednesday evening, Sept. 26, at the Kattner hotiie, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dick Babcock of Woodstock. Mr. Babcock is Democratic candidate for state senator, repand iMr. i^ J^r^^^Jiary Cov^lli-i Her,. tiara of pearls and . rhjnestones held in place her $eil and she carried stephanotis (Entered with a white orchid, feathered with pink carnations and tied with gold and pearl looping; Acting as maid of honor was Miss Barbara Conway and the resenting McHenry, Lake and i bridesmaid was Miss Zelinda Ben- Boone counties. Hollander Infant • Christened Sunday The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollander of Fox street was christened Theodore John at baptismal services held Sunday morning, Sept. 30, at Zion Lutheran church, with Pastor Carl Lobitz officiating. nett, a cousin. They wore ballerina length gowns of peacock blue color in chiffon over taffeta aiid wide satin cummerbunds. Velvet bands on their heads held short veils and they carried pink carnations. Kenneth Schooley served his brolher as best man and the groomsman was Ronald Suchor of Burton's Bridge, a friend. Mrs. Marshall chose a green ; Mr. and Mrs. John Unti, and Mrs. Lilliah Cairns and daughter. Linda, have, returned from a vacation in the Ozarks and in the home of* Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Untl and daughter, Giriit, in Leavenworth, Kans. ~ Mrs. Jean DriscolT, Miss Joyce Weber and - Mm.- Helen Weber, returned recently from a motor tlrip to Essex Junction, Vt. where they visited Mr. and Mrs.- Varney Tanner. jThey also spent some time at Niagara Falls and other places of interest enroute. The Leo Thompson family are vacationing in Florida, where they will visit her sister, Mi-s. Wilbur Cain, and family and also several places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger returned Saturday from a month's trip through the West, where they visited relatives and friends in Nebraska, Colorado Springs, j Arizona and California. Mesdames Eleano're Renard, Eldred Johnson. Vaughn Jones and Clayton Curtis are enjoying a ten-day trip to Ne^v Orleans and other points of interest in the South and Southwest. Miss Lena Stoffel visited her sister, Mrs. Curtis Westfall, in Chicago the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayman and children of Arlington Heights visited her parents, the Herb Simons, Sunday. John Bolger and friends of Notre Dame spent the weekend with his' mother, Mrs. John Bolger. Mrs. John Husch and daughter Leona spent a recent day with friends in Joliet. Mrs. DeWilton Dow of Racine is a guest in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Frances Thorne, this week. Miss Mary Apn Bolger was home from DeKalb to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. John Bolger. Mrs. Kathryn Worts, Mrs. Louis Stoffel, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Miss Gertrude Weber are vacationing at Chetek, Wis., this week. ii Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin | and Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer were I Waukegan visitors Monday. ! Mrs. Harvey Ritz and Miss J Belle Carey Of Elgin spent the past week with their sister, Mrs. R. I. Overtoil. Mrs. Harry. Chubaroff of Buffalo, N. Y., has been a guest in the George Lindsay - home the past week. Mr. and Mrs., Joe May, daughters, Joanne and Lois, and Mrs. Irene Guffey were dinner guests in the Leslie Bungard home in ElmhUtst Sunday and helped them, celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, which fell on Oct. 3. Among the other guests present were the Elmer Schmalfeldt family of kenosha, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heniken of Woodstock. George Kramer returned Saturday from a th^ee-week trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wirtz of Thursday, October 4b '5; THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER EJgin spent the weekend with McHfcnry relati^s. «,-; Mr. and Mrs. Cari We&er mcid daughters, Jean ah'd Mr& vdfean Murphy, are spending a three weeks vacation in the Weak; where they plan to meet . the latter's husband, Thomas Murphy who, is returning from overseas. The Murphys plan to make, their home in California for the ^present. Mr. and Mfs. Ed Skdney $nd sons of Elmhurst spent Sunday in the home of her parents, the Frank Weingarts. •' .. NEWLYWEDS ATFfelf£ HOME IN CITY FOLLOWING Tnrt» > MARLENE feHRHARDT BECOMES BRIDE OF , GORDON ROBERTS Marlene, daughter of Mr. and Mte. Clarence Ehrhardt, had a lovely candlelight wedding1 when she becarhe the bride of Gordon Roberts last Saturday, Sept. 29, at 5 p.m. at the Zibn Lutheran church. The bride wore a white, ballerina length lace gown and a blusher veil. She carried a bouquet of white iorchids and chrysanthemums. ..Matron* of honor was Mrs. J<f £nn Rehberg and the • bridesmaid 4aS. Dolores Roberts. They wore aant "teal, taffeta, ballerina,' length dresses and parried colonial bouquets Of yellow chrysanbest was St. Patrick's Sacred Heart chapel the of I themums. 11 - Sept garet L. Lundy, daughter of Mr. | gi tjomsman and Mis. Hairy Lundy, Sr., and •. brid^ mother wore a Mr. John A. Fleming, son of l purple "fttess with dusty yese Mrs. R, M. Fleming. Rev. Fr. ! accessories. laptM was ine scene 01 a pretty L.-30 O'clock nuptial rite on fmitt Roberts served as ?pt. 22 which united Miss Mar-; man and Richard Rehberg Edward C. Coakley officiated at the service. | The pretty bride chose a ballerina length dres^ of white lace and net, with high scallops at the front of the neckline and low cut in back. It was fitted at the wai^t, with full skirt. .She wore, a cap of lace, covered with pearls, from which fell a shoulder length veil. She also had a pearl choker and carried stephanotis and Amazon lilies. Mrs. Ted Cordogan of Elgin, a close friend, was matron of honr, attired in blue crystalette. David Page served as best man. Mrs. Lundy was attireel in French blue lace, while Mrs/ Fleming wore dusty rose lace. Mrs. Charles Swanson of Woodstock, grandmother of the bride, had a rose lace dress and all wore white orchid corsages. A reception was held at the Legion home at 1 o'clock for 200 guests, after which the young couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada for nine days. They are now residing at 704 S. Green street. The bride is a graduate of Huntley high school and is employed in the local telephone'office. Mr. Fleming is a McHenry high school graduate and is associated in the implement business known as R. M. Fleming & Son. , ® 3 f" i SHOP IN McHE?#Y if I < r - & V- i . I " The immediate family fand friends attended the wedding., reception followed at the Ehrhardt home, attended by relatives and friends from out of town. The bride was honored with th»> presence of her "godparents, Mnjcfind Mrs. Lage Johnson from Chi&igo, who have been quite ill: ' The newlyweds will reside in West McHenry. PRESENT PROGRAM * AT WONDER LAKE v PIRTHS 4- Sftp,; and Mrs. Robert Krickl are the parents of a son, born Oct. 1- at Memorial hospital. A , daughter was born Oct. 3 at Methorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith. Mr. artd Mrs. Elliott Wheeland are? the parents of 'their' first child, a daughter,*.born Sept. 25 at Memorial hospital, Mr. Wheelj and was a teacher in the local high school for several years until this fall, when he accepted a position in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Scheid of Ringwood welcomed a son on Sept. 25 at Memorial hospital, j A daughter was born to Mr. i and Mrs. Robert Gardner of .Sqfci^ Mills at Memorial hospital 'S(^t>'24. ______ TODDLER SHOP M lW iltfil'iEtltl St. McHenry, m. J." PHONE 146 Young Teen Corner ALL SIIMOLINES $1.00 (Stickput Slips) >• Teen Sizjfes 8 Thrv| 14 Li|nit 1 T6 A Customer Mr. and Mrs. Hans Behnke, aunt and uncle of the baby were | taffeta dress, black accessories sponsors. Later in the day a dinner was enjoyed by the family at the home of the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Call Behnke. Korma Jean Moore To Wed Oct. 6 A pre-niiptial shower honoring Norma Jean Moore of Mason Hill road, Bull Valley, was held Sunday, Sept. 30, at her home. The daughter. i>f Mr„ and Mrs. Virgil Moore, sne 'will become the bride of James Wright of Wonder Lake on Oct. 6. Many classmates and relatives of the bride-to-be attended the shower and presented Miss Moore with beautiful gifts. Frank Michels Wed 25 Years r. and Mrsr-Frank Michels of and a white carnation corsage. Dinner for seventy-five members of the bridal party, relatives and close friends was served at the Marshall home immediately following the ceremony. At 5:30 o'clock, supper and a reception were enjoyed in St. Mary's school hall by about 150 guests. The couple left on a short honeymoon trip and upon their j return will reside in River Grove. The bride is a 1956 graduate of the local high school and since then has been employed at Niel sen's Variety store. The bridej groom received his education in ! Wauconda and is now employed I by Western Electric in Chicago. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL John Weldon, Eleanor Young and Mrs. Lorraine Heckman, all surgical patients, were admitted last-weekend: Before You Buy Call us for free estimates or CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES # YARD GOODS • SHADES • VENETIAN BLINDS # BED SPREADS • CURTAINS # DRAPERY HARDWARE & RODS SAVE OWING OS ONAL EAR-RING 'SALE 1' BUYS EXTRA PAIR Buy 1st Pair at Regular Price Get 2nd Pair For Only F* PHONE 917 214 South Green St. McHenry, 111. 2'- 50* 2 f«r 80' 2 Paf Regular 49c p«r Regular 79c Pair Regular $1-1 Pair Does Not Include POP-type Ear-rirlgs) SALE «S. - SAT. • M3N. - TUES. O^LY BEN FRANKLIN In the Heart of the Green Street ShopJ)ti*§rCfent«r McHENRY, ILL. • •--i---------nr f"" '" Bdatd'1 members. of the Letigu& of Women Voters gave a thorough introductioh to the league's program at the membership tea held at St. Anne's Episcopal church in Woodstock last week. The league's current agenda and continuing responsibilities were outlined with clarity and great enthusiasm for prospective rpembers and guests. from all over the county. ' The league, will help to present programs on voter's service and the blue ballot before mahy community groups in the next few weeks. Oil Oct. 3 the league outlined basic political fapts for the AlgOriquin Women's club. On Oct. 9, they- will" dp a1 program for the Woncfier Lake Women's club and on Oct. 17 the league will help with a program, for the Crystal Xake J..; C. auxiliary. Other prograni Chiairmen looking for citizenship speakers, election information or short presentations of the facts' about the blue ballot for preelection meetings, are urged to contact Mrs. Donald Brodie, voter's service chairman, or Mrs. Edward Cardiff. For its own members, the league plans refresher course on voting procedure, instruction for those interested in acting as poll watchers and a series of neighborhood discussions bf the blue ballet under the leadership of Mrs. Howard Rogers and her committee. If you would like to get more information about the revenue amendment, which both parties are supporting in an effort to revise the basic tax structure in Illinois, Mrs. Rogers will soon be able to say when such a discussion group will meet ir each community. ;; All women of votingv a'|j?e who CAilD OF* THANHjS j| •^are anxious to increase their po- I wish to tha.hk friends jlitical understanding and effec- for their thoughtfulnefet>|n sendtiveness, with particular empha- ing letters, cards, gif^s/rihd flow- . sis on action at the community ers to riie while I was |ii the hos- 1 level, are urged to contact Mr^. pital •. ajEid^. . djiEiqg-. , 'rfc# coriva- J e r r o I d Bruhnke, membership lescence. " ; ^ ^ chairmati, at Woodstock 1645-W-2. 22 Mary Stanford MuzZy^i *.'S Sfit' '{« a vifol port ineveryone's lifo.Thcrf*s why our bank ploys such a yifes! in the life of this community: helping our neighbors with their money matters off every kind Is oiir full-tinie business. MAKE fWU USE OF OUR BANK -- IT PAYS! - McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid Oh Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040.r • r • ' i! -jr TO BE LOVELIER TO LOOK AT We'll give you a head-start on new beauty for the social whirl coming up, with a glamorous coiffure that does wonderful things for your hair . . . and for you. ' AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT YOUR. LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS 9^Rii>ersiJe &Cairstyling ofluJt 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, III. to Phone 147 i ir'ifiii ± Open Tue&t Thura. and . Fri. EVeninpf •til » It! THE FACTS, THAT IS There are a lot of dry cleaners, the overwhelming majority of which are GOOD dry cleaners, however we,thinly our work is a bit special, because: 1. We have the most modern and efficient cleaning system in use today. This is the system that is UP TO 6 TIMES as effecient in cleaning power as other systems. 2. We have TEN YEARS experience serving the Mc- g, Henry area. There MUST be a reason Why folks won't change once they try us. 3. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE NEVER TO WASH ANY V v. " electronic conductivity control assures us SHRINK-FREE t cleaning. 4. If you try us, THE ONLY THING YOU HAVE TO LOSE IS THE DIRT IN YOUR CLOTHES. Why don't you dig out an old jacket you are sure is too soiled to be cleaned and let us try it? DRIVE CAREFULLY USE YOUR EYES -- SAVE A PUPIL Local C.eaners ' 206 So. Green Phone 20 PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE FPMfeifo**1'