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i *g« Two ' v : . - s - * : '" tM •••" <v- -.. v; \ ••• C •"' _dL THE McHEMRY' PLAINDEALER - • .t v* &4-£. :• *: mMM -- Tell Engagement Of MIns Sharon Slove Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Slove of Eastwood Manor announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Glen Edward White, liilll soii Of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White of Wauconda. Mr. White is a graduate of Wauconda high school and is employed in that city. Miss Slove is a student at McHenry high school and plans to complete her education before her marriage. Harold Breedea Welcome Infant Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Breede of Holiday Hills subdivision last week welcomed into their home a five-day old baby son, born at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. They have named him Roy Haftld. W.C.O.F. and Juveniles Flan October Events Tile W.C.O.F. is planning a potluck supper at 6 p m. on Thursday, Oct. 24, in St. Mary's school hall. The W.C.O.F. Juveniles will have a costume party on Monday, Oct. 28, from 6 to 8 p.m. at St. Mary's 'halL Supper will be served. Meiyer Infant Is Christened Hie infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer was christened Joseph William at a baptismal service performed Sunday at St. Mary's church, with Rev. Fr> Reulahd officiating. He was christened in the same dress wotan by his father and three brothers; Sponsors for the baby were Mrs. Richard Justen and Richard Weber. A 2:30 o'clock dinner followed the service. CARD OP THANKS I would like to express my sincere thanks to all who sent flowed, cards and gifts and offered prayers and to all who visited me duHng my recent illness at the hospital. Special thanks to Fr. Rpularid. Fr. N'lges and Msgr. Nix for their visits and prayers. *24 - Marion Blake. Miss Adele Leon Saturday Bride Miss Adele Leon and Mr. Raymond D. Stilling exchanged, nuptial vows in a beautiful wedding ceremony performed Saturday. Oct. 12, at 11 o'clock in St. Patrick's church. McHenry, with Rev. Fr. William Collins, assistant pastor, Offidatihg. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Leon of Lakemoor and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling of McHenry. Mrs. Carl Weber acted as organist for the service. The altars were attractively decorated for. the occasion with mums and fall foliage. Miss Leon was charming in a' rose beige taffeta, waltz length sown, with full chiffon skirt, lace bodice, round neckline and long sleeves. She wore brown accessories and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow rosds feathered carnations and brown pom-poms with streamers. Acting as her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. James Smith of McHenry, wearing a shrimp pink, waltz length gown of lace and taffeta. Her accessories were in brown and she carried a colonial bouquet of yellow carnations and roses. Harold Blake of Ringwood served as best man. Mrs. Leon chose a black and white taffeta dress, black accessories and a white rose corsage. The groom's mother wore a black cbeath dress arid black accessories. Mrs. Louise Unruh of Lakemoor, grandmother of the bride, selected a navy blue dress with red trim and a red rose corsage. A breakfast was Served at the bride's home, followed by a dinner, served family style, for forty relatives at the V.F.W. clubhouse at 2:30 o'clock. The newlyweds left later on a honeymoon trip into Wisconsin and upon their return will reside in an apartment in the Albert Justen residence until completion of their new home nearby. The bride attended the local high school. The groom was educated at JohJasburg and now operates his own landscaping and excavating business. PERSONALS • fr fr*. .M. •£• •!' '!•' CARD OF THANKS May I express my deepest gratitude to all who have been so kind and thoughtful in my bereavement. I shall never forget it. I thank you for your goodness, For your kindly thought of me, But poor is human gratitude And so well let it be. But here's my heart's acknowledgement In simple speech expressed, May the good God bless and thank you In the way that He knows best. Shirley Dawson Virgil Pollack spent a few days recently at French Lick, Ind.; where he attended the regional conferences on advanced Underwriting. . Mrs. Henry Frett of Chicago, has been spending several days in the home of her son, Richard and family, making the acquaintance of her new granddaughter born at the Woodstock hospital Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger haVe returned from a two weeks trip, to the Ozarks, Kentucky Lake, Ky., Brown county state park Ind.; and several other points of interest. Walter Warner of Elgin called on McHenry relatives Friday. Misses Lena and' Clara Stoffel and Miss Ruth Neel spent a few days the past week at Ephraim, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron were visitors in the Robert Thompson home Friday afternoon. The Charles Martin family were Sunday guests in the William Martin home in Waukegan. Miss Gail Brefeld was home from Champaign for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pa'Ul Brefeld. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Plumb and Mrs. George Jones cr^ed on Lake Geneva friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sheridan of South Bend, Ind.; were guests during the weekend in the home of his sister, Mrs. G. Walinder and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld of Chicago were weekend guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams and daughter, Virginia have returned from a trip around Lake Michigan to Sault Sainte Marie. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Crystal Lake were visitors In the Frank Meyer home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moritz have returned to their home, here, from Milwaukee, Wis.; where he had had been confined to a hospital recovering from in ii tries sustained in a fall while visiting in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grever have returned from a trip to the Ozarks. They visited five states while gone and stopped in Hammond, Ind., to visit a cousin of Mr. Bienapfl whom he had not seen for many years. Miss Marion Early of Largo, Fla.; spent a few days this week I in the Joseph Williams' home. Joseph Bauer was home from Marquette University for a weekend visit with his parents, the Joseph L. Bauers, near Volo. Mrs. J. C. Purvey and children of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Albert Purvery and Mrs. George Jones visited the former's son, John, at Beloit Sunday, where he is attending college. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and son aid Mrs. Laura Minter of Maywood, visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Viola and Helen Neubauer of Chicago were Sunday visitors in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. William Purvey and Miss Marion Conley of Huntley, Delbert Purvey of California, Thursday, October 17* f|$57 and Mr. and Mrs. Beltz of Elgin* were Sunday visitors in the Albert Purvey home. Mrs. Patrick Moriarity, son, Patrick, wife and daughter and Mrs. Tina Kist of Chicago, were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Kathryn Worts. Mrs. Eleanore Renard is spending a few weeks in Terra. H&ute, Ind., in the interests of her work. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake and family spent Sunday in the home of their daughter, Mrs. John Wolowic and family, at Druce Lake, where they helped little Richard Wolowic celebrate his first birth* day. v / Mrs. Frances Thome, Mrs. Eldred Johnson, Mrs. Kathryn Worts, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs. John Mackinder saw the Ice Follies in Chicago Saturday afternoon. v Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer, daughter Mrs. Duane Andreas, Mr. and Mrs. John Freund and grandson, Gary Freund, of WaUconda, visited Diane Freund at St Joseph's convent Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday. Out-of-town folks who attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Cooley here last Friday included Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Love, Gferieva; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seyller, Tampico; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Seyller and Richard Seyller, Prophetstown; Mr. arid Mrs. Homer McGillivary, daughter Kay, Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaDue, Mrs. Paul Schutt, Rock Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lenox, Downers Grove. Miss Sheryl May. of Wautoma, Wis., spent the weekend with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smalfelt and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matzer, of Kenosha, Wis. ;Mr. and Mrs- E. J. Koch of Buchanan, Mich.; and Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Heniken of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Irene Guffey. Patty Guffey of Richmond was a weekend visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tonyan of Fox Lake were guests in. the Joseph Wegener home Sunday. The Wegeners accompanied them to Crystal Lake for a visit in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Herman Walter. Other recent guests in the Wegener home were his nieces, Mrs. Elmer Newman of California and Mrs. Frank Wellwertz and husband of Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winklemari returned Sunday evening from a ten-day visit in the home of their son, James, and family, in Washington, D. C. They made the trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ekstrom and family of Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. John Ekstrom of El pin were Sunday guests in the Louis Stoffel home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Schfcefer are visiting in the home of their son, Earl, and family in California. Miss Marie Nickels has returned from a vacation in Washington, D. C. CARLA MAE MUNSON IS LOVELY BRIDE OF McHENRY MAN TJ --£ • -a-- • Bethany Lutheran church ih Crystal L$ke was the scene of a lovely wedding last Saturday, Oct. 12, which united Miss Carla Mae Murtson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Munson of Crystal Lake, and Mr. John Leon Sphar, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sphar of Hunterville Park, McHenry. Pastor G. Bongfeldt officiated at the 7 o'clock double ring ceremony. : The attractive bride chose a tulle dress oyer satiri, with appliqued lace around the bateatt neckline, on the sleeves and the tulle over-skirt. She wore a fingertip veil and carried a white haridkerchief of lirien and lace which line, Harvey, McHenry, Barrington, Palatine, Richmond, Lake Zurich and Harvard. . ' ft Upon returning from their trip, the couple wlftl liy»e in Crystal Lake, whfere tfifcy naive ani apartment. The bride attended Crystal Lake high school and Moser secretary schbol, and worked as secretary for Bauer and Black, Chicago. The groom is a local graduate^ and now is employed by Ero Manufacturing company in Crystal Lake. Three showers -• honored the bride-to-be prior to her Wedding. CARD OF THANKQ9 We would like to 'thank- all our friends, relatives, McHenry business men, the VFW and especially our wonderful neighbors arid the had been carried by her mother American Legion for all they have at her wedding. Her only Jewelry done for us in our time of need was a white gold cross, a gift of the groom. Acting as maid of honor was her sister, Doreen Munson, and her bridesmaid was Beverly Ehrke of Crystal Lake, a friend of the bride. Linnea Munson, a sister, served as junior bridesmaid. AU were attired in dresses Of princess lines in, light bliie taffeta, trimmed with royal blue, styled with off-the-shoulder necklines. Their, headpieces were of glittery leaves with rhinestone floW0fs ih the form of tiar&s. Janet Munson, sister of the bride, was the flower giris, wearing light blue crystalette with large sash, and trimmed ih pastel blue. Larry Thomas of McHenry served > the groom as best man and groomsmen were Garv Snhar, a cousin of the groom, of Madison, Wis., and < John Mascari of Mo- Henry. .y;,- • I Soloist for- the ceremony was I,. Hicks of' tBarrington. who sang "O PromiseI Me," "Oh Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer", j The bride's mother chose a| medium bluft knit suit, with white i hat and glbves and a white or-1 chid corsage. Mrs. Sphar chose a sheath dre^s in"beige, with brdwn all-over ernbrrtidery. Her accessories were in black and she wore an orchid cprsage. A reception followed the ^eremony at> the 7Crystal Lake high school cafeteria, after wtiich the rniple lefi'on a trip to Nashville, Tenn. They will visit the groom's Grandmother enroute. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Helen Lippold and Irma Lippold of Crystal Lake, who was in charge of the guest book; arid the? Misses Sue Johnson and Marian Laycock, who served punch. ju. Out of town guests were from Elgin, Madison, Joliet, East Mo- Everything was greatly appreciated and we will always remember your concern. . George Nugent Family, CARD # THANKS To all my relatives and true friends, may 1 express my deepest heartfelt thanks to each and everyone for your kind thoughts and messages conveyed to me while confined to the hospital. I have faith that by the help of God and your kind wishes my recovery is assured. Thank you. . • Sincerely, 24 August P- Moritz. Slow down, live longer. Octoberl7 W. S. C. S. Work Day for Bazaar-- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.--Coffee Served -- Community Methodist church. P. D. of A. Birthday Party. October 18 " Job's Daughter's Charter Night --7:30 pm.--Masonic H^il. . October 19 ' O.E.S. Card Party -- 8 pjn. -- Masonic Hall. c - October 20 Annual Social Night--G.O.F.-- 8 p.m.--Public invited. October 2i W.S.C.S. Work Day-Methodist church Id ajfrn. to 3 p.m. k ; ' 7 Octobp? 2$ . O.E.S. Stated arid Special Meeting-- Masonic Hall-^-Xnitiation--8 pm. K. of C. Regular p.m. ' ".'4' ig, W.C.O.F. Pot-Luck Supper!* pjn.--St. Mary's School HalLff, ' October 25 ^ McHenry County Honag BureaW Craft Day -- Moose Htu^J^oodstock --10 a.m. October 25-26 Rummage Sale -- Rinfyood Church. ^ October 26 .. u r . McHenry Community , .|??TrA. Meeting -- Junior High Sch$$f.-- 8 : 1 5 p . i n . n - ' McHenry Community T P^TjACarnival -- 6 to 9 p.m. -- High School. . •'"v.vrtt October 21 ^ ^ Hallowe'en Masquerade,,, " --Club Lilymoor -- Sponsor Lilyriloor Association. . 0 October 28 W.S.C.S. Work day--Me1J$Mst •Church. . . ;ii ;>:< Juveniles of W.C.O.F. CfiBOime Party--8 pim.--St; Mary's School Hall. "v 10... ^ ice by VILLA NURSING HOMI ON PISTAKEK BA . NEAR McSBNRl Home 'for the A<ied SENILE BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENBY 461 -viw ^'wlnux .; V? ?.ir 10' • )) l'H>( •wi'P i'j rffJO. >niqqu; We're Home and Happy be Back • • Back from New York to good old McHenry where we can continue to bring our many friends fresh new and exciting hair fashions. YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS iversicle £ffairslVling ofludi 126 N. Riverside Drive mg McHenry, 111. MO Phone 141 Open Tues., Than; Ml' T i f i r t ^ •( and Fri. Evenings ; 'ttl 9 % t 1 ..i, i. SAVE NOW! Thursday, Friday & Saturday October 17,18 & 19 10% discount on every Kroehler 2 or 3 piece living room suite or sectional in our stock, in addition to our low--low prices - - - Our tremendous volum makes this savings possible. BONUS DEAL 2 pc. Kroehlej- sectional, reg. $299 value, now $159 Every chair priced at savings from 10 to 30 percent deluded FREE during this special sale, regular $59 tag innerspring mattresses with * ° suite in stock. Over 40 suites in stock, an finishes ana prices from $149 the three pieces and up. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN EXTRA SPECIAL One^dinette set, 6 chairs, 2 leaves, full size, used only one year. Special at GET OUR PRICES ON CARPETS - - LAST $ow showing the latest patterns in Mohawk, Beattie & Aldon. Special in Stock ilar $11.50 "Bark" pattern ' beautiful heige color, « sq. yd. Special in Stock Regular $8.95 solution dyed Viscose now $6.95 sq. yd. fr- 1 Our interior decorator '1 ; iyilj be available to help in your selections, Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturd^ y^ from 1 p.m/ to P-W. Mir. ...I Jt<U4Ae. (*f fyu/iiuiube Carpet - Linoleum - Shades - Blinds PHONE 3461 HILLVIEW SHOPPING CENTER RICHMOND, "I Effective Immediately -- open Monday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. SYMBOL OF GRACIOUS LIVING! Evenings by the fireside, a good show on TV, the com* panionship of family and friends ... this is the season when a well-stocked pantry is so essential to gracious living. Here at the Cheese Box wc have all the "fixings" -- in one of the most tempting arrays of gourmet foods in all America. Select from hundreds of succulent" smoked meats, delicious cheeses and mouth-watering snacks of every description. You can order in bulk, or choose from a wide variety of attractively packaged ?ift assortments. Prompt, riendly service, with none of the wear and tear of city shopping. Lake Geneva was never more beautiful than right now. Come out and enjoy the brilliant coloring. Make the Cheese Box your headquarters for good food and gracious living! FREE GIFT (offer aipirct November IS) Bring this ad with you and receive the handsome stainless steel cheese knife illustrated above -- a full $1.00 value, yours with our compliments! Limit: one to a family. ^CHEESE U.S. Hwy. I] at the louthilimiti of LAKE GENEV^WIS. Port Office lot 52P If you can't come in, write for our big 4-color catalog of gift packages, bulk cheeses and meats. R B A N K 9*a» AND ITS SERVICES TO YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY :1.x! f.-o <y;r: Checking Accounts At a nominal cost of only 4c per check, we offer the public the convenience and safety of a checking account, with credit toward service charge given for size of balance. Imprinted checks; in attractive cases are furnished free. Another of the fine services available to you, our friends present and future. T d't' if-i!-. •WT in n f in-" * ri S'.rl'" Tin > s C MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Phone 1040 ie>a r-~ -to , I' /! . ) ! -mi'i '•f.i -/o (lf.: aDfnct 1 <5(TTO' 8 019101 OBOl locaoi i-iJ