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! ^ ^ f** *** THE McHENRY .':y;fa-iWfgi'• \ '" ,-. , . . Thurgday.lToTMnior 14.195^ GARDEN CLUB TO CHEER CHILDREN, AGED AT XMAS ^ Nov. 26 is the next meeting date Of McHenry Garden club; the -place is the J. J. Neuhaith home "hear McCullom Lake. The previous meeting of the Club took place at the Clinton Martin home, where in spite of annoying rain, in a cheerful Hallowe'en setting it did not seem like a rainy day at all. The meeting was very well attended. The Christmas show details were all worked out by that time and the routine of business did not hamper style for enjoying a pleasant afternoon. The hostess chose Mrs. Robert Thompson . to pour and served an especially delicious dessert made from1 one of her select -recipes. The routine of business was promptly disposed of and the afternoon was spent in friendly chitchat. Mrs. George Johnson is faithfully devoting herself to the fruit and flower section of the garden club activities and is gathering delicacies for shut-ins. The club will again pack Christmas gifts for the Hartland Home for the Aged, -sponsor the Girl Scout troup and send poinsettias to veterans' hospitals. Though there are only twentytwo members in the McHenry Garden club, they are doing a big job. As inspiration they have chosen Mrs. Alvin Magnon's prayer which reads as follows: "O, Father of all loveliness, teach us to understand the joy of color, the harmony of form, the beauty of proportion, to know the real art in naturie, to be content with what we have but not satisfied until our homes reflect the best in ourselves. to apprelciate the simple joys of acquiring and possessing, and to make our homes and city a joyous place in which to live." TH&RESE REGNES LOVELY BRIDE OP MR. PAUL TONYAN ROTARY CLUB HOST TODAY TO DISTRICT GOVERNOR MORGAN (Continued From Page 1) cause they ate based on the same general objectives -- developing better understanding and fellowship among business and professional men, promoting . community- betterment, undertakings, raising the standards of business and professions, and fostering the advancement of good will, understanding and peace ampn$ all the peoples of the world. COUNTY-TOWN PLANNING GROUP TO BE DISCUSSED Some time ago the McHenry county board of supervisors, realizing the importance of planning, appointed a committee to investigate the possibilities of a countytown'planning commission. This committee has done a great deal of research in the field of countytown planning, and it is their opinion that the time has come for a discussion of the subject between the towns and the county. With this in mind, a meeting has been arranged, between the majors and village presidents of all towns in McHenry county, and members of the board of supervisors, to be held on Thursday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 pjn, in the circuit court room of • the county building in Woodstock. Anyone who is interested may attend this informal discussion. St. Peter's * Catholic church, Volo, was the scene of a pretty wedding service last Saturday, Nov. 9, when Miss Therese Regner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Regner, became the bride of Mr. Paul Tonyan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tonyan. Rev. Fr. Schark officiated at the double ring ceremony at 9:30 o'clock. " The bride was lovely in a rosepoint lace and nylon tulle dress over satin, featuring an all jewel trimmed yoke and mandarin collar. Shadow ruffles fashioned her hoop skirt, topped with an over-skirt of nylon tulle and lace that fell into a chapel sweep. A jeweled crown, held her silk fingertip .veil in place and she carried a bouquet consisting of white carnations and centered with a white orchid. Her only jewelry was pearl earrings, a gift of the groom. Mfss Dolores Mercure, close friend of the bride, acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Donna Brown, cousin of the bride, and Miss Carol Degen, cousin of the groom. Miss Mercure chose a fuschia gown styled with a lace bodice featuring a satin ribbon coming to a bow in the front, and a round neckline. Her hoop skirt fell into an all-over lace point motif, edged with a duster flounce that fashioned her floor length skirt. A matching jeweled crown held her shoulder length veil and she carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white pompoms. Miss Brown and Miss Degen wore gowns and headpieces similar to that of Miss Mercure in candy green. They carried colonial bouquets of bronze and white pompoms. The little flower girl was Eileen Regner, niece of the bride, who wore a yellow daffodil, floor length dress. Her fitted bodice featured a round neckline and cap sleeves. Her hoop skirt was of net and lace over taffeta and she wore a pearl head band which held a shoulder length veil. Eileen carried a basket of bronze and white mums. The ring bearer was Charles Tonyan, nephew of the groom, who carried .the ring on a white satin pillow. Roger Stilling of Richmond, a close friend of the groom, served as best man and Donald Huff of Richmond, also a close friend, and Roland Freund of Fox Lake, his nephew, served as groomsmen. Ushers were Alfred Regner, brother of the bride, and Jerome Tonyan, the groom's brother. Mrs. Regner chose for her daughter's wedding a honey tan lace dresfe, tinted with silver. With it she ' wore beige and brown accessories and a corsage of yellow and white pompoms. The groom's mother wore a dusty blue lace dress, the neckline1 trimmed with pearls. She wore black accessories and had a corsage of yellow «and white pompoms. : fallowing the nuptial service, breakfast was served to the bridal party at the home of the bride at 12:30. Dinner was served later to sixty relatives and friends atrSt. Mary's hall, where a reception for 250 guests was held. Hie four-tiered cake was- cut and served by the bride's sisters, Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mrs. Frank Moos. The guest book was passed by the bride's nieces, Joan Regner and Carol Ami Moos. For her going away outfit, the bride wore a black and pink suit, black accessories and an orchid corsage. After a honeymoon trip South, they will be at home on the farm of the bride's parents near Void. The bride is a graduate of St. Peter's school in Volo and attended Holy Cross high school in Waukegan. The groom graduated from St. John's school, Johnsburg, and from McHenry high schoiol in 1949. He is employed at Tonyan Brothers. .fr <• •»* SERVICE NEWS Howard Useman, who'Was graduated from eight weeks of training with the armored division of the sixth infantry at Fort Polk, La., was one of the ten highest ranking men out of 210 in his class. A special examination was given at the conclusion of the eight weeks and grades on it, plus grades and qualifications on firing weapons, determined the ratings. Out of a possible 100 points, j he scored 98.86. which was the highest in his company. ° He entered service July 1 for a period of six months of training and hopes to be home for Christmas. He took boot training at Fort Leonard Wocd, Mo., then transferring to Fort Polk, he qualified for officers' training school. Howard's wife, the former Pat O'Brien, has been with him in Louisiana for about five weeks. Cpl. kichard Yokley, stationed at the Marine Air base at Miami. Fla., participated last weekend in the annual Marine corp birthday celebration^ acting-,as- one of two honor guards chosen to accompany the jgfitetfij to the Marine ball. y-" » Another honor was recently bestowed on him; &h*t< pf being recommended to the police academy in Miami, one of two in the United States. VA ASSISTANCE A Veterans Administration representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, November 19, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U.S. post office building, second floor, in Woodstock., Buy U.S. Savings Bond* DEATHS OF SEVERAL LONG TIME RESIDENTS John Schaid •The many friends of John Schaid joined his family in mournirig his death, which occurred in McHenry hospital early Monday turning, Nov. 11, following a brief illness. The deceased was born Feb. 23, 1870, in Johnsburg but for the past thirty-three years had resided at 207 N. Green street. Before retirement ten yeas ago, he was iemployed by the A. P. Freund Dredging company. Mr. Schaid's wife preceded him in death eighteen years ago. ( He leaves three children, John, Jr., of* Woodstock, Rena at home and Mrs. Regina Burns of Waukegan; two grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. Services are being conducted at 9:30 Thursday morrting at St. Mary's church, with interment in the church" cemetery. Previously the body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home. Mrs. John R. Smith A lifelong resident, Mrs. John R. Smith, 87, passed away Sifnday evening, Nov. 10, at the Villa Rest Home. Death followed a long period of failing health. Mrs. Smith, who leaves a host of friends in the community, was born Aug. 14, 1870, in McHenry. Her husband died in 1942. She is survived by six children, Mrs. Chester Frasier of Grinnell, Iowa, Leo James of Chicago Heights, Mrs. Helen Ypung of* McHenry, Mrs. Fuller Boutelle of Lake Geneva, Josie R. of McHenry and Edward J. of Crystal Lake; also fourteen grandchildren and twenty- six great-grandchildren. The body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home until Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when rites were conducted there by Rev. J. Elliott Corbett, with members of the O. E. S. taking part. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. William Etten William Etten, 76, a long time resident of the Volo area, died Thursday, Nov. 7, in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. £ Borri in Solon Mills Feb. 12, 1881, Mr. Etten was a retired Buy your rubber stamp* at tM MeHenry Platndealer. VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKHE BAi, NEAR McBBNKY Home for the Aqed 8EN1LE .... BED PATIENTS~ PHONE McHENRY 461 What finer gift than an Evinrude! It's a gift the whole family will enjoy for years to come! Call and see the newest and finest Evinrudes yet--3 to 50 hp! You can order for delivery "under the tree," or a Gift Certificate assures delivery whenever you say. See us today! Boats, Motors, Water Skis, Radio's, and many other gifts. NORTH BRIDGE MARINE (on Fox River at old Bridge) McHENRY PHONE 7 burner. He whi a member St. Peter's Catholic church, Volo, the Holy Name society and Catholic Order of Foresters of McHenry. His wife preceded him in death 1n March. He, is survived by a daughter, Mri. Herman Brown of McHenry, Six sons, Edwin of Elkhorn, Wis., George of Grayslake, Clarence and Raymond of Ringwood, Herman of McHenry and William, Jr., of Wonder Lake; thirty-two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services were held Monday at 10 o'clock from St. Peter's church, with burial in the church cemetery. Prior to that time the body rested at the George Justen and Son funeral home. Agatha Hollenbach, McHenry friends were sorry to learn of the passing of Mrs. Agatha Hollenbach, 83, widow of Charles Hollenbach, founder of a Chicago sausage company and one of the early residents of the Pistakee Bay area. Mrs. Hollenbach died in Phoenix, Ariz., where she had lived for the past twenty years. Before that -the family had made the Bay their part time home since 19171. Surviving are two sons, Louis of Chicago and Oscar of Pistakee Bay; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Keller of Kennilworth and Mrs. Miriam Pickert of Phoenix. A son, Norbert, died last year. The body was returned to Chicago, where last rites were conducted Wednesday morning at St. Ita's church at 10 o'clock. Join the McHenry State Bank Christmas Club. 28 McHENRY WILL SEND 12S TO MUSIC FESTIVAL (Continued From Page 1) Since 1938, Mr. Halfvarson has, been choral director at West high school in 'Aurora. He has also served as guest instructor vt music education classes at Colorado State college and of music theory, voice and choral problems at Vandercook College of Music, Chicago. ^ Sang Under Cain His work in music has covered various phases of the art. He sang in the Chicago a-cappella choir under Noble Cain from 1931 to 1937, in the Northwestern University choir under Max Krone from 1935 to 1937, and has been associated with the University of Illinois as a supervising and counselling instructor of cadet teachers in choral music. Eight schools will be taking part in the 1957 fall festival; Richmond, Huntley, Marengo, McHenry, Harvard, Woodstock, Hebron, and Crystal. Lake. The select chorus will sing "Papsr Reeds by the Brook", "Roots and Leaves", "Alleluia". The massed and select groups will unite in "Gloria Patri", "If I Loved You", "Ave Verum", "O Lord We Worship Thee", and "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor". A girls' chorus will sing two numbers; "As Merrily We Live" and "As Torrents in Summer". A boys' chorus will offer "Balm in Gilead", and "Winter Song". Wise Shop STATEMENTS IN PULSg LKTTfck CLARIFIED (Continued From Page 1) on propaganda or otherwise at* tempting to influence legislation* , "F. To receive and accept gifts, donations, contributions and bequests of money and- property and to use, hold and enjoy the same for the objects and purposes above indicated." The charter, Certificate 5790 waa issued by the secretary of the State of Illinois and is filed with the Recorder of Deeds in Woodstock. Tonyan also said, "The Public •Pulse letter stated that our local doctors and their patients and those of surrounding areas are" being barred from the hospital. ,!T': know of no case where this ur true." PLEDGES SORORITY Miss Sue Stinespring, daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stinespring," has pledged Alpha Gamma Delt^» sorority at Northwestern university in Evanston. n - Insured Savings: Savings Invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are insured by th<a Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 3 + Vi%. > 28- Ruyv^j.s savings Bonds Loden Cloth *37.50 Other Jackets $9.95 to $39.95 Toggle Coat with Convertible Hood Collar Let it blow,, let it snow . . . you'll be ready for any weather in this warm, snug toggle coat. Hood collar adjusts in a flash for extra protection. Flap pockets. McGee's store for men "Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store" Lowest Prices Always -- Free Delivery 129 No. Riverside Dr. Phone 26 McHenry, 111. •<i'f'4«»l«4ii|i •!'••ill'!! it "X"* PHONE 47 117 S. Green St. McHenry, IU. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon * INCREASED DIVIDEND 3% + % EXTRA 3%* ; .> wy+ttZ-y.yZ , , . •' I "THEY'RE CATCHING ON, BUT THEY CANT CATCH UP-" That's how lots of people feel about "new 1958" cars that are trying to match the Dodge Swept-Wing look. These other cars have been lowered some, but. fetill se*jm high and boxy I by comparison. A fe* "ottthin! 6n" to fins, but they're years from "catching up." And the air suspension offered by some cars (at well over $100 extra) can't compare with the sway-free, dip-free ride of Dodge Torsion-Aire (standard equipment on all models). So on your way home from someone else's new ear showing, stop in and compare it with Swept>W)iig5$by You'll see what we mean. All Savings Accounts from November 1st, 1957 Will earn this Increased Dividend Payable April 30, 1958 Open your new Insured Account as soon as possible and earn this greater return. All Accounts Insured to $1 0,000°° Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association 50 N. Williams Street Telephone 1400 &>/ SAFETY CRYSTAL LAKE# ILLINOIS S(ki Swf^t-Wing '58 by Dodge at A. S. Blake Motors, Inc.# 001 S, Pearl St., McHenry, I1L