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^ i i1 ~ ^ i n\? , <i** ^ * i ^ r t , n ; T /( ^7 /? ;V\ f l ' v i H^" ^ T ^ 3 , " * '" " v tv^i* >;< ^%-« < T \ ' ' ' T r ; r ^ y ^ > - , r ^ >^ February "20". "195"8 ^ , J' ' "~ SUPPLEMENT TO THE McHENRY PLAINDEAUBR IfcHtiury Plaindealer 170-171 Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry plishing Company, Inc. 4AIIONAL EDITORIAL 1Ia#c5t@n SUSTAINING M £ M 6 fc « Jfcfr- "W* BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Mgr. 4£>ELE FROEHLICH, Editor ?rf SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County ?jl Year $3.50 Months >.. $2.00 {'-'3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months $2.25 - 3 Months .......... $1.50 "Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Mc- Itenry, Illinois, under the act 6f May 8. 1879. J&VTHERINE TINNEY liOVELY BRIDE OF MR. GLEN GATHMAN - Miss ' Katherine ' Tinney, daughter of Frank A. Tinney, Sr., and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Tinney of Spring Grove, became the bride of Glen Gathman, son of Mr. id Mrs. Daniel Gathman of Lake, in a lovely ceremony performed at Holy Trinity church in Dubuque, Iowa, on Saturday, Feb. 8. Rev. Father Terrence Thomas, O.F.M. officiated at the nuptial high mass. Given in marriage by her father, the lovely bride was charming in a gown of nylon lace over satin; with fitted iice, long lace sleeves and It yoke trimmed in pearls. ^The J»eter pan collar was trimmed in sequins. Her full skirt featured a chapel train. The JPrench illusion veil was scalloped and fell from a pearl tiara Her flowevs were French carnations centered with a white orchid. Miss Cynthia Kiernicki of Chicago, close friend of the Hide, rcted as .maid of honor iind bridesmaids were Miss Joan London and Lucille Akerberg of Richmond, classmates of the bride. All were attired similarly in gowns of yellow lace over taffeta, with fitted bodice. The ballerina length skirts were fashioned with large bows in the back and featured long feamers. They wore pearl iras, to which were fastened short;, ' tulle veils. "The maid of honor's flowers were blue car- B0WUN6 SWEEPSTAKES HELPS POUO FUND GARDEN CLUB TO FEATURE FLOWER ARRANGING FEB. 25i v Polio bowling sweepstakes tourney raised several hundred dollars for 1958 March of Dirties. Conuty bowling proprietors cooperated in sponsoring event. Finals were held last week at Sherburne Bowling Lanes, Woodstock, and winners were Dick Jesse, Crystal Lake, and Mrs. Violet Bolz, Fox River Grove. Finalists were as follows, front: Albert Punazek, Crystal Lake; Larry Megill, Fox' River Grove; Dick Jesse, Crystal Lake; Don Marshall, Marengo; Dick Doherty, McHenry. Middle: Duffee Dogoda, Fox River Grove; Nona Metropulos, Crystal Lake; Jesse Wilbrandt, Woodstock; Laura Ferwerda, McHenry; Violet Bolz, Fox River Grove; Bonnie Marshall, Marengo; Marie Stoeffel, McHenry; and Thelma Barmann, Woodstock. Standing: Hon Witt, Crystal Lake; Elwood Eherburne, Woodstock (rear); Ernest Polichio, Harvard; Perry Walker, McHenry; Roy Stogsdill, Woodstock; George Johnson, Woodstock; Gus Ehstrom, Cary; and Leonard Townsend, Woodstock, county polio chairman. (Don Peasley Photo). Mrs. Robert A. Thompson of 404 Main street will entertain the McHenry Garden club on Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 1:30 in the afternoon," at which time Mrs. H. C. Fulde will give a flower arranging demonstration. • The January meeting at this Arnold Schaettgen home turned out to be more social than business; Mrs. Fulde was unable to be present because of weather, and business was mostly .a discussion of things to come. The hostess, author of Cook's Corner, did herself r>roud with- the practice of what she preaches. Reports have it that those who braved the snow were rewarded with repast of a variety of delicious, dainty morsels.at tea time. It is true that the Schaettgen homy lends itself to summer time entertaining especially well, but it is equally interesting to spend an afternoon looking over the ; , wide stretch of frozen water of the Fox river when the sun sh:ries and it is arm inside, coupled with Mrs. Schaettgen's hospitality. Mrs. Fulde is Hoping for good weather and promises to be with the club on the next meeting day. She asks that each member try to bring a 42 Earl and Verna container of neutral color. The meeting is being planned in a accessible location and should be well attended. Major decisions will' likely be made for coming springtime events. Among other activities, the McHenry Garden club is planning to participate in a number of shows in the nearby area and in Chicago. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means of expressing our sincere thanks for cards, floral offerings, spiritual bouquets and the many other kindnesses expressed in our bereavement. We are especially grateful to neighbors and to the priests who assisted us. The; family of the 42 Late Michael Justen CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during the illness and passing of our loved one. Special thanks to the blood donors, and FT. Plesa and Fr. Daleideri. Mrs. Lenora Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller and Wayne, 4-H CLUBS RAISE FUNDS TO PAY OFF CAMP DEBT At the last 4-H Federation meeting, it was decided that an all-out campaign should be staged to earn money to "pay off" the remaining debt to the 4-H district camp, camp Shaw- Waw-Nas-See. Laverne Johnson, leader of the Rush Creek Rockets 4-H club, Marengo, was elected chairman,, of the fund raising committee. Other committee members include Karen Seeders, Marengo; Judy Hartman, Woodstock; Dorothy Olbrich H a r v a r d; Claire Hellstern, Woodstock; Bill Becker, Algonquin; " Wayne Berghorn, Crystal Lake; and Karen Schraelzer, McHenry. The fund raising committee met on Feb. 4 to discuss how to raise the $2,000 dollars. It wa% decided that from Feb- 10 to£ March 15 all the chlb could' participate in some type of fuhd raising campaign and if all the dubs would earn $50 the camp debt would be paidir off. The different methods the committee suggested for fund, raising are: Scrap metal drive; candy sales,, bake sales, plat= book sales, etc. All agricultural clubs are urged to participate in the , scrap metal.drive. CHURCH MEETINGS Rev. Gardiner Wyman of'the- Greenwood-Methodist churches is planning a pastor's study class at 10:30 a.m. in Ringwood. on Saturday, Feb. 22. The fourth quarterly conference* has been scheduled by Dr. Birger Dahl for June 8 at Ringwood. OLt> toLKS HAVEN Private - Convalescent - Bed Patients A Real Home All Comforts - Best of Food 24 HOUR NURSING CARE SPACIOUS GROUNDS - TREASONABLE RATES PHONE McHENRY 2880 nations and the bridesmaids carried white carnation colonial bouquets. Attendants for the groom were his brother, Charles Gathman, ar.d his friends, Jack Ferris and Jerry Buckston, all of Fox Lake. Mrs. Tinney wore black lace and the groom's mother wore a dress of white lace with accessories to match. Both had corsages of yellow rosebuds. Following the ceremony a reception and dinner was held at Julienne hotel in Dubuque for approximately thirty-five quests. The guests travelled to Dubuque in a chartered bus which was .decorated for the occasion with white bells and ci'.ored streamers. Th.* bride and groom both graduated from St. Peter's school' and the bride also attended ( Our lady of Angels Academy in Clinton, Iowa, and Richmond high school. The young couple are living in Chicago. Shop at Home Pashoff-Munson Vows Exchanged A wedding of interest wis solemnized Saturday, Feb. 8, at the Community Methodist church at 5 o'clock by Rev. J. E. Corbett, uniting in marriage Miss Elaine Pashoff of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. Alice Solomon of Milwaukee, and Lloyd Munson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munson of Pistakee Bay. The lovely bride wore a white taffeta sheath dress, street length, and carried white roses. She was attended by Mrs. Diane Armstrong, the groom's sister, as matron of honor. Ralph Munson served- his brother as best man. A reception followed the ceremony at 6 o'clock at the Country club for members of the immediate families. Later, the couple left on ft honeymoon trip to RocKton. The bride is employed in Chicago, while the groom operates Munson Marine Service in Volo. The couple will live in McHenry. 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