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. fCv 1 U ^ , ' " J * * ' ^ V v ^ l V ' v ^ . ' 1 lV' V1 /> ; I ^ >y,w - f"^"/ ^^-7 v*r/\;,-Y,>?- , ${-V^ * < Page Two g ^ Vrt, \ t _ , v " • ^ L^_ "' ^ , *• * .i McHJbNRY PLAINDEALER '<• . ^ ' „,. \ ~"~l- "","7 :T 1 ' \ Thursday* "May 22,19)9 pr;t Tell Engagement Of WUifisr Loeffe Mr. arid Mrs. George Loewe of 81 Parkway, Lakeland Park, MISS DONNA MAY LOVELY BRIDE OF KENNETH LARSON PERSONALS WILMA LOEWE announce the engagement. of their daughter, Wilma Linda, to Erwin John Hinrichs of Chicago. Wedding plans „ are for sometime in November of this year. Christen Hollander Infant Robert Karl Robert Karl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollander, was christened recently in his home by Pastor Carl Lobitz of the Lutheran church of McHenry. Sponsors were his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Behnke. Surpirse Shower For Delores Vales A group of friends surprised Miss Delores Vales, Sunday afternoon. May 18, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jr. Hostesses were Miss Joyce Weber. Mrs. Lloyd Spitzbart, Mrs. Wencil $tanek and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jr. The honored guest was the happy recipient of many beautiful gifts. A lovely lunch was served at the close of the atfternoon. Miss Vales will become the bride of James A. Glosson on June 28. Sophomores Sponsor Spring Fling May 23 The sophomore class of the local high school is sponsoring a Spring Fling on Friday, May 23, from 8 to 11:30 o'clock in the school. There will be special entertainment and prizes. 05RWIT1 AL n McHenry Hospital Patients in the McHenry hospital the past week included Bernice Hubner, Ringwood; Deborah Arnold, Beatrice Hughes, Mabel Smith, Margo Mann, Otis Spry, Hertha Zeiger, Ella Duplain and Pauline Sheriff of McHenry; Helen Waugh, Barrington; Alexander Lerfnon, Stephanie Skierka, Michael Lisk and Margaret Mitchell, Ingleside; Arnold Magnuson, Huemann's subdivision; John Walaszek and Gertrude Dowd, Fox Lake; Thomas Pjerry, Lakeland Park; Deborah Littiken, Grayslake; Edwin Suchy, Cary and David Jennirigs, Chicago. Memorial Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week from the McHenry area included Russell Weyland, Connie Sue Varese, Florence Thelen and Linda McMahon of McHenry and John Poland and Howard Nelson, Wonder Lake. Master Clifford M. Olson, 4 years • old, underwent surgery at Memorial hospital in Woodstock last Friday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Olson of Crystal Lake Road. St. Peter's church at Spring Grove was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Saturday, May 17, when Miss Donna May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ' W. May, became the bride of Kenneth Larson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larson of Harvard; Rev. Fr. Daleiden officated . at the double ring ceremony at 11 o'clock. , Given in marriage by her father, the pretty, dark-haired bride was charming in a floor length gown of nylon tulle over satin, styled with molded bodice and long sleeves of chantilly lace. The skirt featured an overskirt of tulle, bordered with medallions of lace and rhinestones. Her pearl crown held in place a fingertip veil of scalloped tulle. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley, centered with a white orchid, on a prayer book. Her only jewelry was pearl earrings. Dianne May, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Linda Larson, sister of the groom, Charlotte Freund, cousin of the bride, and Sonia Komar, a friend of the bride. Miss May chose a ballerina length dress of white sheer nylon, with blue floral design in a princess line. A blue velvet bow was tied at the Vshaped neckline in the back, with streaniers to the hem line. She carried a basket of pink, blue and white carnations. The b r i d e s m a i d s * d r e s s e s were all styled similarly to the dress of the maid of honor, only they were in a pink floral design on white nylon. Their flowers were pink and white carnations in baskets. Headpieces were all pearl and rhinestone crowns' and they wore pearl earrings, gifts of the bride. Earl Miller, a close friend of the grodm, served as best man and groomsmen were Paul May, brother of the bride, Robert Sutfoh. a brother-in-law and Norville Jarrett, a friend. Ushers were Bernard May and Gene Krueger. Mrs. May chose for . her daughter's wedding a white sheath dress with blue design and trimmed in rhinestones. With it she wore white accessories and white orchid corsage. The groom's mother selected lavender print dress with floral hat to match and she also wore a white orchid corsage. Miss Diannie May sang "Panis Angelicus" for her sister's wedding and gave a beautiful rendition of "On This Day O Beautiful Mother" while the Slide placed a bouquet of flowers at the statue of the Blessed Virgin. • Following the nuptial service breakfast was served to about, fifty relatives aad memhers of the bridal party at the bride's home. At 5 o'clock, a reception was held at the V.F.W. hall in McHenry for about 300 guests. After the reception, the young newlyweds left for a honeymoon trip out west. They are both graduates of Richmond-Burton high school. The groom works for Bernard May Construction and the bride is employed at the IGA store in Fox Lake. 3 Mrs. Sophia Doldierer left last week on the'"Italy", 'from New York, for Germany, where she will spend three months visiting :her sister, Mrs. Fred Kirstetjier, her brothers, Paul and Carl Grimm and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcox of Detroit,.. Mich.; were; Thursday overnight visitors hi McHenry, where they called on relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Elgin, visited McHenry friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Degen, daughter Carol. and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Williams visited in the Harold Steber home in Milwaukee, Sunday. Frank Johnson of , Pineville, W, Va., spiritJ a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson. ' M c H e n r y . r e l a t i v e s and friends who paid their last respects to Mrs. Otis Murray at a Geneva funeral home or attended her funeral on Friday included Mrs. David Powers, Thomas Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty, son James, Mrs. William Doherty. Mrs. Robert Kralowetz and daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Miller and Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and . Mrs. Lawrence Klapperich. son Ricky, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Heelein and son, Frank of Richmond, attended the funeral of Mrs. Heelein's sister. Mrs. Frances Ehlen, at St. Eugene's church in Chicago Wednesday. Judy Deidrich, Lola Mears nnd Mae Angelo of the V.F.W. auxiliary attended the Downey awards dinner at Waukegan Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman returned Saturday from a week's visit in the home of their son. James and family, in Washineton, D.C. The Robert Newkirk family were Sunday guests in the Robert Meyer home in Skokie. Mrs. Annabel Aicher returned Saturday from a very enjoyable seven weeks vacation, fhree of which were spent in Hawaii and four with relatives in San Mateo, Calif. Mrs. Kathryn Worts returned Sunday from a visit in . the Douglas Roberts home in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, Denise. Terry and Roger visited Mrs. Miller's brother, Richard Raem&ker, a student at Mt. S. Bernard, Dubuque, la., Wednesday. Mrs. James Harrington of Fox Lake visited Mrs. Eleanor Nye Monday. Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Arthur Martin, Edward Sutton, Mrs. Eleanor Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton and Mrs. Kathryn Weber spent .Sunday in the William Sutton home, in Maywood, where they celebrated the birthdays of Eleanor Peterson. Thomas Sutton and Httle Teddy Sutton which' occur a few days apart. Members of the local chapter of the O.E.S., who attended Advance Night at Crystal Lake chapter last Thursday evening included Duane Overton, Mr. and Mrs. George Krickl and ' Ifs. too bad that the fellow who gets carried away with his cleverness isn't. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for their visits, cards, flowers and prayers and the many kindnesses during my recent illness. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. *3 Joe Simon m RUPTURE -EASER ft Ufr Worth Uviag fOK NEIl WOMEH, GUDBBI Required Mesdames Erica Olsen, Lillian Bossier, Genevieve Hay ward andOlgaLwhamer. • .i Miss Barbara ^ Eggert was home from he* work at Wesley Memorial hospital Chicago t& spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs.' Nortnan Eggert. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons - Adams attended the celebration of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary- of Mn and Mrs; Fred Stahmer held at their home in Antioch Sunday. v • Members of the American Legion and the Legion Auxil£ ary who entertained the veterans at Downey Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howe, Mr. and Mrs* Nick B. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Helge Davidsen, Mrs. Dorothy Diedrich, Ken Sawdo, Skip Wirfs. George Mrachek, D on a 1 d Freund and Mr. Schmaling., Mrs. Herman Berkley* Mrs., Julius Roeder, Mrs. Clayton Anderson and Mrs. Fred BienapflL wei^e Kenosha visitors Tliursday. Mrs. Rita Helberg of Chicago; spen]t the weekend in the home of her son, Henry Scholtz and family. <*Mrs. Ray McGee, Mrs. A. D, Foley, Mrs. C. W. Gibbs and Miss T^ellie Doherty attended a dinner meeting of. the Delta Kappa Gamma held in Harvard last week. , Mrs. Richard Sedar and sons, Ricky and Tommy, spent a few days, this week, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl. Mr. and Mrs. George Bossier, Mr. and Mrs. George Krickl, <Mrs. Anita Hansen, Mrs. Olga Lishamer . anc^ Mrs. Harriet Dodd attended * Advance Night at Wobdktock chapter of the O.E.S. Friday evening. , ' • . Mrs. Alfons Ad&ms attended a meeting of the Crystal Lake Writers' club held at -the home of Mrs. Loretta McNahiee -in Crystal Lake Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wasserstrass and children, Joan ahd Barbara, of Huntley were guests in the Sam Schmunk home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neumann, daughters, Yvonne and Carla and Mrs. Anna Miller were Sunday visitors in the Willi an* Kreutzfeld home in Arlington Heights. , . ^ Members of the C. D., of A. who, attended the Downey award dinned- at St. Mark's church W«tyjjtegan, Thursday Bobby May, Laura Weber, ^Frances Widompson, Helen izabeth Thompeund and Irene evening, i; Irene Gu Helen He Helrri, Helei Ybung and Son. Bertilw1 100 Edward Dwyer of j^anua^v, spent 'the weekend ^ with his sister, Mrs. Walter Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Altmann and daughter, Christine, attended the wedding '.Roger McNamara and Virgiii&a^risening at Wadsworth Saturday. Guffey wwe winners of hour certificates. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mlch~ els and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stepheft Freund visited Fofctoiia, 'Ohio, over the ifeveelcend to attend the wedfling of a nephew, William Bugner, and Marilyn Ink. They, also visited the parents of Mrs. Michels and the ' brother . of Mrs. Freund,,. the John Bugners, at Alvada, Ohio. , ' U Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen and Leo Rothermel drove to Danville Sunday, to vi^it Sister M. Airnk, jte i 111 'ftt: St, Eli^abetH'Shpspit'eli. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wagner and family and Mrs. Eleanor Young drove to Waterford, Wis., Sunday to visit Sister M. Edulfa at St. Thomas c h u r c h . S i s t e r E d u l f a i s t h e former Marie Young. PAY TRIBUTE TO SUPT. DUKER AT P.T.A. MEETING Th^ Wing artd Fin lodge Wfcs the scene of the last meeting of the season of the Community P.T.A., featuring a tribute to Supt. C. H. Duker and installation of officers. On behalf of the club, Mrs. Lois Peterson presented Mr. Duker with a gift. - New officers were installed by Mrs. Harry Hans. They were Mr. and Mrs. August Uttich, co-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grote, co-first ,vicepresidents; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wittrock, co-second vicepresidents; and Mrs. Harold Sanford, secretary. MusicalJ entertainment was furnished by a boys' octet and by a soloist, Mary Etheridge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson were presented With past presidents' pins by Mrs. Wittrock.* BUFFET LUNCH Today, Thursday, May 22, 'the Johnsburg P.T.A. is serving a buffet lunch to all of the teachers at the school. Don't be discouraged. Many a mas dies never started climbing ujtftil <he ^reached the bottom. v.«;? . DR. HENRY FREUND \ At 136 SJ Creeif Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VIASjUirkA L ANA<;L• YSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 AiM. and' 1 TO 8 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGfe: 6:00 T0ji:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 BOLGER'S PHONE 40 Sweet an J Co J. . . for summer and its many outings and social events. Hairstyles designed for the season. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY Helene Curtis SPECIAL f ' LIMITED OFFER Shampoo. & Set 14 oz. can Spray Net $1.75 .90 ONLY $2.66 Regular $3.75 Value YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS AversiciJLee QC/^ laaiirrsslluyllitnngg tuaio lt$ N. River»ide Drive Phone 147 McHenry, I1L Open Tu«s., Thnrs., and Fri. Evening* 'til 9 LOCAL CHUFIEHESTO BE REPRESENTED ; The diocesan Marian' rally In tjie high: school stadium in Sterling, 111., Sunday, May 25, will begin with a colorful parade at 7,30 p.tn„ followed by the religious ceremony in the stadium at 8 o'clock. r The eveht commem^ dual anniversaries of the centenary of the Lourdes apparitions and the fiftieth" anniversary of the establishment .of the Rockford diocese. > • Arrangements are being ift&de in all the parishes of the diocese, including • McHenry, to transport parish delegations of laity, and altar boys who will participate in th6 parade. Thousands of others will converge on the Sterling stadium ;to witness th^ parade and religious ceremonies. ' Many r e ^ > r e s c » i i t a t i y ^ s 1. of state and national brgan&ations will be present. x After the ^parade enters the Sterling stadium, historical tableaux will be presented at two grottos, one of Our Lady of Lourdes and the other of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Everyone entering the stadium will be given a candle and a memorial card. The candlelight ceremony and the living rosary will be featured. Speaker of the Marian rally is Fr. John Jj Dussman, pastor of Our Lady 6f Perpetual Help, Glenview. After' the rally address, Bishop Lane/ will lead the entire 'group in the recitation of the special jubilee prayer ori th^ rally card. DIVOKCfillS C0R ANTED, Rose W. Woztanek Secured a divorce from Stainley Woztanek this past wegfcL A divorce was also granted to ptnfothy Beretz from Lazlo Beretz. STYLE SHOW The McHenry T o w n s h i p Democratic Woman's club will •sponsor a style show on Thursday evening, Aug. 28, at the Legion home. , MARRIAGE LIckNSES: Kenneth C. Larson, Jr., Harvard, ancb Donna M. May, Spring Grove. Scott N. MarstOn< Lakemoor, and Edna G. Bourbon, Lakemoor. ANOTHER MOUTH TO FEED. We do not mean - to rob the picture of its beauty; bufcfaots are facts. A new baby also represents another back to clothe --and, as time goes on, more and more outlay. Some 4 million babies are born in the U.S.A. each year. Few parents can be sure that income will keep pace with children's growing needs; but many can and do bank part of current income for the future. The responsibility of parenthood is just one of the reasons why 73*/St jiiiUion Americans have Tmilt an $80 billion backlog of money-in-the-bank. WHY HOT START SAVING FOR YOUR SPICIAL REASON NEXT PAYDAY -- AT ®ANK? McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposits V Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal fteserve System PHONE 1040 JU/«» QUALITY Insist on QUALITY in your Wash & Wear suit. Latest, tested fabrics, in all the newest colon and smartest * weaves. Here's a; Wash 8c Wekr suit that is .tailored just like the finest Tropical Worsted. Only $47.50 Our business is good. We can find nottdng wrong with it and the future .looks very good. We give King f&rn Stamps MEN'S SHOP 208 So. Green St. McHenry HOURS Daily: 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fri. 8 to 9 P.M. Sun. 9 -12 iiliSBi I Three children, Alice Browiri^ Donald Etten and Robex Ahr^ns, typify scenes appropriate during the month bf Maj^ and at the diocesan Marian rally in the high school dium in Sterling Sunday, May *25, which ^ill be attend$d^| by Catholic parish representatives from McHenry. Closet Space? Then why keep your closets jammed with winter clothes all summer? /v • only $4.95 ^ives you ~ TWO EXTRA CLOSETS when you use RAIN RAG E - SERVICE Here's How It Works > Empty your closets of all your family's bulky winter woolen clothing. Put them in the Storage Box we. furnf|h you. Bring the filled box to our store or phone to have one of our routemen pick it up at your home. Your worries of moth, fire, or theft damage are then over until Fall. We clean and store your clothes in our vault until, you call us in the Fall, then -we press them and you're ready to go for another season. ' The cost? -- only $4.95 stores your clothes safely'. Of course you must pay the regular cleaning and pressing charges qn stored garments also -- but you normally pay that anyway. So, for all the extra closet space you get, as well as the peace-of-mind that your family's wardrobe is safe from moths, etc., you pay only $4.95 storage charges. PAY NOTHING 'TL£L FALL or a little each week if you prefer i PHONE 927 For Pickup Service or SAVE 10% Co* and I NB O W CLEANERS ; ' • ; "• ' J, / • N. Frfcnt St. -- Aroand Corner North of National Open Dally 8 A.M. to 6 PJtf. -- Fri. Eves, to 9 Always Plenty FREE Parking SAME-DAY SERVICE t AVAILABLE EVERY DAY