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pfpjppi Community Club Meeting Set Ahead to July 8 Due to the Independence holicjay, the next meeting of the Community dub will be held Monday, July $, at 8:30 p.m. at Memorial hall. After the meeting, refreshments will be served by the following committee: Richard Marshal, Lee Marshal, George Oeffling, Alfred Ooeffling, Peter Oeffling, Edward Peisert, Peter H. Smith and Walter Smith. Cynthia Fike Hostess To Tuesday Card Guild Mrs. Cynthia Fike was hostess to the Tuesday afternoon card guild which met last week. Proceeds will benefit the auxiliary to the McHenry hospital. Members present were Phyllis Nimtz, Dorothy Olson, Eleanor Nelson, Anita Vaupell and June Allan. , PERSONALS DOROTHY MARTlNEd, DANIEL THURLWELL MARRIED SATURDAY Wednesday, July WED RECENTLY Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Meyers and son, Ben, of Chicago, former local residents, were recent visitors in the home of Misses Lena and Clara StoffeL* Mrs. Edith Hayes, spent a few days last week with the Richard Hayes family of 'Chicago at Lake Geneva, Wis. ' Charles, David and Allan Miller, sons of the Chuck, Millers, left Thursday to spend the summer at a military school at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss .Helen Flynn of Chicago was a. guest of Miss Marion Mc- Omber a few days the past week. Messrs. and Mesdames Qscar Baumann, Fred Baumann, Anton'pcent Herdrich, J. Bellert and Arthur j shades of pink. A very beautiful summer wedding was solemnized at §t. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, on Saturday morning, June 29, at 9:30 o'clock when Miss Dorothy Martinec of Johnsburg became the< bride of Mr. Daniel Thurlwell of McHenry. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Martinec and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurlwell.. Rev. Fr. Blitsch officiated at the double ring rite. Miss Martinec was charming in a white, full length, nylon organdy dress, styled with full skirt featuring floating panels, fitted bodice, scoop neckline and cap sleeves. Her crown had iridescent sequins like those on the dress and from it fell a fingertip veil. She carried a crescent bouquet of white carnations andi mums. • Miss Carol Martinec of Chicago. cousin of the bride, acted., as maid of honor, wearing a ballerina length dress of blue nylon chiffon. She had a matching band on her head and carried a cresbouquet of carnations ' in THE ROGER WILBRANDT S Our Saviour Lutheran church, North Bergen, New Jersey, was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday, June 1, at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon which united in marriage Miss Louise Moos of Ridgefield, New Jersey, and Mr. Roger Wilbrandt, son of Mr. and Mr% Albert Wilbrandt, Jr., of McHenry. A reception followed at the Schuetzen Park Country club at 7 o'clock, with dinner for 225 guests. Barbara Schmidt of Palisades I?ark, N. Y., sister of the bride, attended her as matronof honor and bridesmaids were Eleanor Kirchner of Ridgefield. N. J., and Janet DeCristoforo of Ridgefield, N. J. Karen Nilson of North Bergen, N. J., was her flower girl. John Schmidt of Palisades Park, N. J., a brother-in-law of the bride served the groom as best man and ushers were Jay W. Bullock of Champaign and Richard Kroeck of Arlington, Va. Following a two-week honeymoon trip to Bermuda, the newlyweds are residing in Washington, D. C. Both are U. S. government employees. Among those who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilbrandt, Jr., of McHenjcy and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dehmlow, of Algonquin. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot adequately Express our gratitude to those who expressed their sympathy and helpfulness to us so beautifully at the time of our recent sorrow. May God bless you all. Frieda Mikoleit. IX MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved husoand andrfather. .Albert Schmitt, who passfed away on July 1, 1953! Always so true, unselfish and kind, Few in this world his equal you'll find. A beautiful life that suddenly ended, T He died as he lived, eveitfone's friend. 9 Loving Wife and Children. Herdrich, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Herdrich and Mrs. Carl Marks of Skokie were among the out-of-town folks who attended the funeral of Mrs. Cora Herdrich here last week. M. and Mrs. James Doran are ! spending the summer at Oconomo- j similar to that of the maid of woe. Wis., where he is engaged as'honor. a tennis instructor. . I T . ' _ , T ^ . Sister Mary St. Hilda (Marv j L'^e Sar^ra Jung of Richmond, Conway) and Sister Mary Ignatius COUSin °f the bnde* was the n°wer Miss Dolores Martinec of Chicago. a cousin, in yellow, Miss Peggy Thurlwell and Miss Irene Thurlwell of McHenry. sisters of the groom, attired in mint green and pink, respectively, were her bridesmaids. All had bouquets Loyola, of Des Moines spent a girl, wearing a dress very similar few days recently in the home of j to thf. b.r,df® and carrying the the formers brother. Robert Con- ?am%kjnd <* Jokers. Gerald Milway. and familv. Mrs. Robert !ler' Jj" of. McHen*y. a cousin, Saelens of St. Charles was also a 1 served as nng bearer" guest in the Conway home. 1 William Schaefer of Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phalin cousin of the groom, served as best and Mr. and Mrs. Kappas of Ken- man and groomsmen were Richnosha. Wis., visited McHenry ard Thurlwell and William Thurlfriends Tuesday. i well of Morton Grove, cousins of The George Strandel family of jthe groom, .and William Martinec, Aurora visited McHenry relatives I ^er brother. Wednesday. Mrs Martinec selected a blue Mrs. Eldred Johnson of Ft. Mey. 1 and silver lace dress, white aceesers, Fla.. is spending" some time 1 sories and a pink carnation corin McHenry. ! sage. Mrs. Thurlwell wore a blue Miss Pamela Martin of Wauke- ] dress also and had a similar corgan spent . a few days the past sage. week in the Charles Martin home, j Breakfast was served at" the Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton Thurlwell home to members of the and son and Mrs. Laura Minteer of Maywood visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Jack McDonald and son, Carey, of Glenview spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey. Raymond Martin, accompanied by his uncle, William Martin, of Waukegan attended the ball game in Chicqgo Wednesday. ^ ENTERTAIN AT LAKE Phillip Scardina of Shore Hills, Wonder Lake, a DePaul university student and a member of Phi Kappa Apha fraternity, was host at ah outing at Shore Hills for fifteen couples from the university's downtown campus recently. All were fraternity brothers who enjoyed very much a day at the lake. ANNUAL PICNIC A good time is anticipated by those who plan to attend the annual picnic of Riverview Camp, No. 6818, R.N.A., in the city park at 12:30 o'clock. / HTUK RITES Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at the Querhammer funeral home in Crystal Lake for Mrs. Anna Huk, 66 a resident of Burton's Bridge for thirty years. She died June 26 in the Villa rest home, Pistakee Bay. Her husband, Rudy, died in 1955. She is survived only by nieces and nephews. bridal party and the immediate families. A dinner for family members was served at St. Mary's school hall in McHenry, where 150 guests gathered1 later for supper and an evening reception. The couple left on a five-day trip to Canada and upon their return will reside in the home they purchased recently in Cooney Heights. ; i ,. Both the- "bride and groom attended the McHenry "high school. She is employed at the Admiral |®ant and he as a mechanic at Buchert's garage. Dorothy Drakeford Married Sunday McHenry friends of Miss Dorothy Drakeford will be interested to learn of her marriage, which took place in the Toledo Methodist church, Toledo, 111., last Sunday, June 30. She was united in marriage to Mr. Jack Norwood Vick of Harvard in a 3 o'clock ceremony. Miss Drakeford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller Drakeford of Toledo, has been girls' physical education instructor in the local school for the past two years and before that taught for a year in Harvard's high school. Both she and her husband will be teachers in the McHenry school next fall. VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAF, NEAR McBENBK Home for the Aged SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENBY 461 The Busy Season. The many social activities of the summer season make it imperative that you look your very loveliest During these busy days you'll want a hairstyle that is cool, comfortable and easy-to-manage. Our expert hairstylists will be pleased to consult with you if you will just call 147 for an appointment. A|r Conditioned for Your Comfort YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS AverstJe ^Cairslyling ofhidio 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, I1L Phone 147 J Open Tuets, Thur»., and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 A piclolre of the bride and groom in the" car following the^ceremohy has become a traditional part of the photographic record. Summer . • • and Wedding Pictures Since this is the season -of "moons and honeymoons," we thought a story about wedding pictures would be very appropriate. And we have one for you that we hope you'll like as much as. we do. It's the story of a small wedding -- just a family-and-closefriends affair. Since the groom's parents were on a mission in the Middle East, they couldn't be on hand for the wedding--which was probably why the bride decided that a complete picture record was a real "must. Not only for their own happy reminiscences in the years ahead, but right now for his parents to feel that they had been "members of the wedding," too--pictures were extra important here! So, to be sure no picture possibilities would be overlooked, the bride arranged to have three different kinds of cameras cover the wedding story from start to finish. First, she checked with her brother-in-law and was reassured that his 8mm movie camera and plenty of color film would be on hand. Then, the groom asked several of his friends to keep a box camera clicking -- especially ftir those spontaneous, on-the-spot picture situations that are always bound to occur. And finally, a stereo camera was commandeered to" catch the highlights and sidelights in three-dimensional color slides. As a result of good planning, they have a picture record of their wedding that is complete-- everything from leaving for the church right on down to the last waved goodbye as the young couple drove away to their honeymoon retreat! "Color slides, home movies,, snapshots--all turned out beyond our fondest expectations," says the bride, "and it's just wonderful to have them to look over whenever we want to!" We should tell you, too, that a set of color slides--along with a viewer--was promptly sent across thousands of miles to the groom's parents, j Don't you agree that this happy bride and groom make an inspiring "picture story?" We hope it'll woo a }ot of other cameras into action during this season of weddings! --John Van Guilder KATHRYN McMAHON, ANTHONY SCHAEFER MARRIED JUNE 22 It was in a beautiful wedding on Saturday, June 22, at St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, that Miss Kathryn McMahon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond- of Bull Valley road, became the bride of Mr. Anthony Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schaefer of Johnsburg. The lovely bride chose a gown of silk organza, trimmed in lace applique, and carried white stephanotis centered with an orchid. Acting as matron of honor was a close friend, Mrs. Edward Tonyan, Jr., and bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Schaefer, sister '6f the bridegroom, and Miss Janet Stepanek of Berwyn. the bride's cousin. Theodore Schaefer served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Tom McMahon, brother of the bride and Edward Toriyan, Jr. Ushers were Jack Schmitt, cousin of the groom, and John McMahon, the bride's cousin. A reception for 350 was held at the Johnsburg Community club hall, after which the couple left on a trip to Florida. They will make their home in Johnsburg. The bride graduated from. the local high school and is employed by Allied Structural Steel, Chicago. The groom, also a local graduate, is an employee of Tonyan Construction company. News About Our Servicemen Marine corps headquarters has announced the promotion of R. R. Reinke, son of Mrs. Mae L. Kasprzak of Route 4, McHenry, to private first class while serving with the Fleet Marine force, Twenty-nine Palms, Calif. THE BUNGALOW Always A Friendly Welcome GOOD FOOD STEAKS - - CHICKEN Fish Fry Every Friday ROUTE 120 -- LILY LAKE Kitchen Run by Mary Hail Bruno Kelch, Prop. "V REMEMBER THIS SIGN AS YOUR GUIDE TO REAL VALUE We specialize in diamond engagement and wedding -rings of the highest quality at unusual discount prices. All diamonds fully guaranteed and insured. WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING « • McHenry Gift Enterprizes Distributors of General Merchandise WAREHOUSE OUTLET 523 MAIN ST. PHONE 2828 CRYSTAL LAKE IS HOME OF NEWLYWEDS, THE STANLEY ALMS A double ring service at ai nuptial High Mass in St. Thomas church,, Crystal Lake, on June 1 united in marriage Miss Arlys Ann Bouchard of Crystal Lake and Mr. Stanley L. Aim of McHenry. The -bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Bouchard and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Aim. The bride was attended by Miss Arlene Bouchard, her sister, as maid of honor and by Miss Beverly Golata of Chicago, Miss Virgene. Oehmke of Crystal Lake and Mrs. James Keating of Cary as bridesmaids. 0SRITAL THE STANLEY ALMS Wayne Dixon of McHenry served the groom as best man and groomsmen were Harvey Nye, Warren Wegener and John McGee of McHenry. After a two week wedding trip to Colorado, the newlyweds took up residehce at 108 Mayfield avenue* North Shore, Crystal Lake. The bride is a 1954 graSuate of Good Counsel high school in Chicago and is presently employed as secretary at Barco Mfg. company in Barrington. The bridegroom graduated in 1953 from the local high school and spent three years in the U.S. Air Force. He is currently employed as a lineman for Public Service company in Cr^ stal Lake. McHenry Hospital Patients at McHenry hospital this past week were Jean Handke, Celestine Thompson, Julia Cox, Jackie Jenkins and Harold Danielson of Crystal Lake; Henrietta Bruce, Karen K. Smith, Charles Rohar,.Lauri Jungwirth, Jane Miller, JPatricia Wahl, Ronald Wagner, Irene Tamasy, Jean Ciechon, Stephen Murgatroyd, Ida Friedman,' Kathryn Munson and Eleanor Gramza of JvTfrHenry; Patrick Clark and Mary Ann Hogberg of Woodstock r Maggie Goodwin of Chicago; Edna Thorpe and Ben Keller of McCullom Lake. Memorial Hospital x Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week were Mrs. Mary Schiavone, McHenry, and. Glen Morrison, Richmorid7 medical; Master Paul Swanson, Mrs. Regina Collatz and Mrs. Rosalind Kollenkark, surgical. Ronald Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wagner, underwent an emergency appendectomy Saturday afternoon at McHenry hospital. . „ IOBO BIRTHS aonocL---Jiogo MARRIAGE LICENSE Paul L. Buetke, Marengo, and Patricia A. Alvarez, McHenry. Peter A. Anderson and Frances J. Stanley, both of McHenry. McHenry State Bank pays 2% on saving deposits. All deposits insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 9-3 Mr. and Mrs. James Iiennon are the parents of a? daughter, born June 26 at MemonajJgispital. A daughter was born June 2£ at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weingart. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leman, Jr., of Ringwood, became the parents of a son on June 28 at Memorial hospital. A Son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zollick and a daughter tp Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newman on June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diedrich and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDowell welcomed sons on Ju$ 1 at Memorial hospital. July 8 Pink Lady Shoppe Cake Sale. ' July 9 '• O.E.S. Stated Meeting July 10 Annual Picnic, Riverview Camp, R.N.A.--City--12:30 p.m. July 19-20 1 Second Annual "'Old Barn" Rummage Sale---Sponsored by Jewish Studies Group. July 20-21 St. Peter's Church Carnival and Chicken Dinner--Spring Growe. July 27-28 ^ Rummage Sale--Mathews Hall, Wonder Lake--Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality of Christ the King Church. Mason Contractors B and L Builders of New Constructloa and Retnodelliif CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PHONE 409 BOB PEPPING, Owner McHENRY we* {la&er •ALL^ie girls with <1 Nicest flattery under the sun . . . our slim, trim, outrageously beautiful s_wim suits. They're carefully calculated to do more for your figure on land . . . and they take to the water with \ ease. We've maillots, boys'horts styles, sheaths and dressmaker swim suits, in cottons, failles, knits and elasticized fabrics j> Come in, choose the swim suit that suits your figure best! by Clan ^of California >1 Sizes 10 to 46 priced from $5.50 Store Hours: Weekdays & SaturdayA.M. to 6 P.M. Wednesday to 12 Noon -- Friday to 9 P.M. ueJt Town and Country", ,T (Directly across from the A & P) 306 W. ELM ST. n McHENRX 1* 1