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d : J&Htf's ' <'•<• Vv ;-!Party Honors •. Patricia Tucker » A birthday party .was enjoyed this past week at the home of Mr. and lVlrs. Henry Tucker, y given for their daughter, Patricia. Dinriei* was served to. the following guests:, Mrs. A;ina Botulinski, Miss •Elizabeth Butler, Mrs. Rose Bialkowski, Miss . Gra<y Marofsky, Mr. and Mrs. . S. Szarowicz, Stanley Szarowicz, Miss Sanded S.cazlrowicz, Miss Lillian Marsden, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Christiansen, Ronald Garrity, Skip Marker, Mrs. Geraldine Skinner, Thomas Butler* Clarence Skinner and son, Gerald, Miss Bertha Krasnieki, Mrs. Sophie Stoltz, Johnny Stoltz and Miss Cindy Stoltz. A pleasant evening was spent in playing bunco and canasta, with Patricia receiving many cards fend gifts, including flowers. Annonuce Marriage Of Shirley Dermott Announcement has been made of the recent marriage df Miss Shirley Dermott of McHenry and Mr. Stephen W. Dupre of Dundee. The bride> is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dermott of Verona, Wis,. Following a short wedding trip, the couple returned to make their home in Dundee. The bride is a 1953 graduate of McHenry high school and is employed in Chicago. The groom is employed in Dundee. Hold Installation Of .Women Of Moose Installation of officers of McHenry chapter, Women of the Moose, took place Thursday evening, June 19, at the Modse hall. Installing chairman was Eleanor Brusso. ^ Ihstalling officerS and escorts j-ies and a pink-rosebud corsage \tferfe members of the Loyal Order of the Moose. Dick Jager served as installing officer, Win' Hagberg as installing guide, Rudy Bryant as chaplain and Anton Lishamer as pianist. Escorts were Bill Struwe, Dale Thomas, John Hilary Rodenkircb, EfcJfo Mairifold, Bob Seeber, Jr.r Wil liam Patterson and Pete Hamil. ~ Officers installed are pictured elsewhere in this issue. Anderson-Beck Marriage June 21 Miss Linda Anderson, daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Anderson Of 519 Waukegah road, McHenry, became, the bride of Mr. Arthur R. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Beck of Island Lake, in a iovely nuptial rite which took place at St. Mary's Catholic-church at 10 o'clock l&st Saturday morning, June 21,. Rev. Fr. Reuland officiated at the ceremony. The altars were decorated for the occasion with bouquets of glads. ' The pretty bride was radiant in a\ white, ballerina length, lace dress over satin, styled with scalloped scoop neckline. Her iridescent sequin and pearl tiara held a blusher veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of glamellias and stephanotis. Miss Anderson was attended by Kathy Anderson, her sister, as maid of honor and. by Carmen Anderson, another sister, and Sharon Beck, sister, of the groom, as bridesmaids. The maid of honor was attired in a ballerina length dress of white lace over mint chiffon, while the bridesmaids chose white lace over yellow chiffon. All carried colonial bouquets of pale pink roses, encircled by stephanatis. Matt Eichinger served as best man and Richard Dominick of Crystal Lake and Donald Carlson of Island Lake, all friends of the groom, were groomsmen. Mrs. Anderson chose a champagne taffeta dress, with which she wore pale pink accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. \Mrs. Beck wore a pink lace dress, pink accessor- Class Of 1948 Holds Reunion . Last Saturday evening, June 21, thirty-nine members of the class of 1948 of the McHenry high school met for a reunion dinner daiice. • < Following dinner, James Wegener, acting as masler of ceremonies thanked the committees and then presented several members of the class. Carol Harrison Donahue read the class prophecy, Betty Long Dunn read the class will and Joan Andreen -Althoff read excerpts- of letters from classmates who were unable to attend. Prizes were awarded in various categories as follows: Class members who came., the longest distance,- Tom Kent, Rockford; member married first, Carol • Petersdn Hamil, June 26, 1948; member with most children, Lorraine Michels Wolowic; member with most boys, Doris Freund Walker; member with most girls, Robert Miller; memtfer with most recent baby, Betty Long Dunn; member with twins, Josie Carver Lawson; most recent bride, Patricia Henn Miller; most recent groom, Ray Boro; next future .bride, Delores Vales; bachelor, Richard Heuser; member married longest without children, James Wegener. Special prizes went to Janet Van Kanegan Wagner, Carol Harriso/i Donanue, David Page, Kenneth Lawrence and Diane Freund Neiss. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and reminiscing with old friends. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER -v-; ,;y> • < zr-fsw ' Thunday, June McHENRY GIRL LOVELY BRIDE OF OHIO MAN WONDER LAKE GIRL WILL MAKE FUTURE HOME IN NEBRASKA St. Viator's church in Chicago was the scene of a lovely wedding ceremony Saturday, June 7, which united Miss Sharon Remy of Indian Ridge, Wonder Lake and Mr. Clifford Pickering of-Billings, S. D. The bride was attired in a beautiful, white silk, bombazine dress with a hoop skirt. Robert MoCulla Will Wed Hinsdale Girl Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ma horiey of Hinsdale, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Robert* A. McCulla, son of Mrs. Rob- . ert Green of McHenry. Miss Mahoney was recently graduated from Illinois State Normal university. Mr. McCulla is employed in Chicago. . The wedding Will take place in. July. - Thirty guests enjoyed the wedding breakfast at the Town club following the service, and at 2 in the afternoon, a reception was held for fifty relatives and friends at the Legion home. Following a.week's trip into -Wisconsiif; the couple will make their home at Kent Acres. The bride is a 1958 graduate of the McHenry high school and is employed as secretary for\Attorneys Welter and Kiggins. The bridegroom graduated in 1956 and is a shipping clerk for Precision Twist Drill in Crystal Lake. Luncheon, Card Party At St. Peter's Hall . Interested persons are invited to a luncheon and card party at St: Peter's school hall, S p r i n g G r o v e , on T u e s d a y , July 1, at 12-30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded. LOCAL GARDEN CLUBS TAKE PART IN COUNTY SHOW JUNE 30 DEANERY MEETING FEATURES SIX WORK-SHOPS The wedding veil was attached to a pearl crown. Sharon's bouquet was of white orchids and sttphanotis. The maid of honor was MiSs Jeanine Coleman. The two flower girls were Susan Mary Remy and Eileen Kusch. The bride iff. thedaughter Mr. and Mrs." Hhrold E. Remy of Wonder Lake and the parents of the groom live in Billings, S. D. A wedding breakfast was held for' the attendants and close relatives, and the reception was held in the evening for all the relatives and friends of the young couple. After a wedding trip to Colorado Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Pickering will live in Omaha, Nebr: On Monday, June 30, the McHenry deanery, council of Catholic Women will hold an open meeting at St. Mary's church in McHenry at 7 :30 p,m. At this meeting, there will be the following work-shops in operation: Spiritual development, Home and school, Rural life, i Organizations and development, Library and literature, presidents. You may attend the shop of your choice. We urge every woman in McHenry county interested in "Catholic action" to attend this meeting. St. Patrick's 'Catholic church was the scene of a beautiful wedding last Saturday, June 21, which united in $rittriage Miss Mary Jahe Mascin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mascari of Huemann's subdivision, and Mr. Thomas F. Penderghast, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1958 TAMS Plan Bake Sale As Project For July The TAMs; McHenry 'teen organization, is planning a bake sale for July 5 from 9 a.m. to 6 pan. at the George Jtysten & Son furniture store. The girls are also planning to assist the local hospital auxiliary in • the, sale of balloons and other articles on Fiesta Day. The organization was most pleased with the response of the public in helping their canned food chive for children's homes. Elmer T. Penderghast of Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. Fr. peter Mascari, uncle of the bride, officiated ^at the 11 o'clbck nuptial Mass. Mrs. Carl Weber was organist for the ceremony and accompanied the soloist Kirs. Cantara, cousin Of ti^e Bride. The church was decorated for the occasion with fan-shaped bouquets of glads arid other flowers.. , The attractive, raven-haired bride chose a white organdy dress adorned witti tulips of embroidered organay applique, in the new intermission length skirt which lengthened to form a chapel train. Her wreath, of fresh water pearl lilies of Jhe valley had French illusion' veiling in semi-circles around the crown and extended to shoulder length. Her bridal bouquet was of white lilies of ley which outlined ai <I(rcle of stephanotis. In the bouquet olaced before the altar otUhe Blessed Virgin she had white and yellow roses and carnations. Attending the bride were Miss Sue Penderghast Of-.Cincinnati, Ohio, Miss Sue Reinhart of Green Bay, Wis., Miss Ani^a DeLisle of Portageville, Mo., vMias Mary Ann Lanzo, a cousin* 'and Miss Pat McCurdy of Chicago and Miss Barbara Willms of Brookfield, the latter serving as maid of honpr. All were attired in white organdy dresses over delicate yellow taffeta, with skirt ^et off by a "V" shaped decor on the bodice, emphasized by a yellow velvet ribbon strung through cotton lace. They wore white accessories and yellojjp, horsehair picture hats. Thfy carried baskets of yellow roses mums and carnations, trimmed with green ivy. The Richmond Garden club will present its annual flower show, "Parade" of Beauty," Friday and Saturday, June 27 and -28, from 2 to 9 p.m. in ihe Richmond Community high school. - Mrs. J. Wallace Kruse, c h a i r m a n , of t h e e v e n t , s a y s that the McHenry Garden club ^nd the Bull Valley Garden club are ahiong eight which have accepted invitations to participate. OPENING PAUL'S GENERAL STORE Located* on Riftgwood Roa off lit. 120 Next To New Retail Shop FEATURING -- COFFEE fc SNACK EAR Also -- Light Groceries & Misc. Items Open Daily From 5 A.M. until ll j» M. eadon 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 ahd easy-to-manage. Our expert hairstylists will be pleased to consult with you if you will just call 147 for an appointment. If You're Not Becoming To Him . /. You Had Better "Be-Commg" To Us ivers N. Riverside oftudto 117 McHenry, I1L Open Tues, and tfrt tU 9 Little Denise Mascari, as flovyer girl, \yore, a. dress similar to those/of the attendants. " Ray Mazz$;. of Cincinnati, Ohio, served best man ahd groomsmen were Fred Breving of Cincinftati, Rich KnOre of Chicago and Thomas Butcher Of Cincinnati, all friends, John Mascari of McHenry, brother of the bride, and Donald Huber, cousin of the groom, from Cincinnati: Mrs. Mascatl selected a., bellshaped coral dtf£Ss, v?hite feather hat and white gloves. Mrs. Penderghast wore a beige lace dress oyer taffeta, \ Brunchwas served at 12:30 at the McHetiry Country club, with 150 guests Attending. A reception was held there from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Both, featured a champagne fountain with blue lights. The couiple left oh a wedding trip through the west and will make their home in Long Beach, Calif. Both the bride (and groom are graduates of Marquette university. Mrs. Penderghast will teach in the elementary grades and her husband, an ensign, will serve aboard the U.S.S. Los Angeles, which is now in California. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Tonyan and daughter, Louise, spent last weekend with friendsin Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Unti and family of Wadsworth, Kas., spent the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Unti. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Unti and Mrs. Mary Pezza of Chicago. Miss Diane Freund has returned to St. Joseph*^ convent in Milwaukee after spending a month with her parents, the John R. Freunds. Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Frank and children, Mary Beth, Johnnie and: Eddie, of DeWitt, Iowa, spent the weekend in the Norbert Yegge home. Jack Y^gge, who had been visiting irt' their home, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper and family^ are spending a vacation in Los Angeles, Calif., where they are visiting points of interest. SHOP IN McHENRY WEAR !A COMPLETE LINE OF • Liteweight Tuxedos • Siimmfer Fbrmals • Cutaways •Full Dress All Suits Tailored For Perfect Fit WHITE'S 208 S. Green St. Phone 19 •». TO LOOK JUST RIGHT \ * • \ SLACKS MUST BE MORE j THAN JUST CLEAN / tliviei MISS SONIA KOMAR' AND EARL MILLER EXCHANGE VOWS St. Peter's church at Spring Grove was the>scene, of « very pretty wedding When; Miss Sonia Komar, daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Komar, became the bride of Earl Miller, spn of Mrs. Nora Miller, at an 11 o'clock ceremony on Saturday morning, June 21. Rev. John Daleiden officiated at the double ring Ceremony. Soloist during the. Mass was«Miss Diane* May. ; y..- Given in marriage by her father, Miss Komar was radiant in a gown of white lace oyer taffeta with fitted bodice and long lace sleeves, lite full skirt fashioned tiers of lace. Her fingertip veil of tulle was held in place by a. rhinestone tiara. She carried a, White orchid with stephanotis and her only jewelry ^were pearl earrings. v ' Attendants for the bride were Mrs. Donna Larson as matron of honor, Verna Miller and Charmaine Chorpey. were bridesmaids. They were all dressed in ballerina length gowns of light blue ^ taffeta, fashioned with large bows in the back, headpieces matched the gowns and were trimmed in pearls and tulle. They carried baskets of pink and white carnations with mums. Pearl chokers and earrings were their only "jewelry. Wayne Miller was his brother's best man and groomsiiien were Dennis Komar and Don Weber. Ushers were Richard Miller an<i Ken Larson. . Mrs. Komar chose for he! daughter's wedding a dress of pink lace with white accessories and wore a white carnation corsage. The groom's mother, Mrs. Miller, wore a mint green lace dress with white accessories and also had a carnation corsage. 'A wedding breakfast was served immediately following the ceremony to the bridal party and immediate family at the bride's home. A reception was: held at iJohnsburg Community hall to about 300 guests at 6 ih the evening. Following a trip .through the southwestern states and California, the young couple will be at home on the. Nora Miller farm, where they will take over the duties o£ farming. The bride is now employed at People's GaS Light and Coke of Chicago. They are both graduates: of Richmortd-Burton high school. He with the class of "55 and his wife in 1956. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our deep appreciation for all the acts Of kindness shown us in our recent bereavement in the death of our mother, Mrs. Anna F a n g m e i e r . S p e c i a l thanks to our kind neighbors, to Fr. Nilges, Fr. Reuland and also those who sent flowers and spiritual bouquets and sympathy cards and to the C. D. of A. Mrs. Stella Hay Mrs. Anna Hay Mrs. Rose Van Velzer *7 George Fangmeier BIRTHS sirs, and Mrs. Vern llikeii are, the parents of a son, born June 21 at Memorial hospjial. "Woodstock. • A daughter was bom June 22 at Memorial hospital toJjfr. and Mrs. Ronald Godina. Mr. and Mrs. Henry?S<Aa^ of Wonder Lake welcd^df ft son at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on June;-'^.5 ^ A daughter was bl>ri$ Jun^ 22 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. LoYizo Campbell, Jr. v Mr. ahd Mrs. Jack Grossoch are the parents of a. daughter, born at Memorial f' hospital, Woodstock^ June 19. CARD OF THANKS Wfe Wish to thank all company ffriehds for the lovely cards, godd wishes and the many kindnesses Shbwn U£: Oli|he occasion of our fiftieth; sary. You have helped I'tir/i this <me of the most ble days of our lives; # *8 1tev. and Mrs. H. Heise PltACTICAaV WASH jmtlf WITH SOFT W# Phone McHenry 281-M or JAcksOn 4(>t081 . OUR NEW SMHT0NE SOfMCT* DRY CLEANING ' v.- . giveiydu ALL the . EXTRAS , i?v * AUDIRT ona spbfft gone ll datura! finish of c8oth it fully riitoifid E«tter prist latlt ever io much longer If Never a hint of llry «IWrtln| idif WARNTMG ... You may n6t slacks after their beauty treatment with our NEW Sanitone Service! This utterly new kind of dry cleaning hot only gets all the dirt out, but also restores the body and soft feel they had when new. Just watch those "sit wrinkles" hang out after a hard day's wear, too! • ' Try our new Sanitone Service soon! It costs no more for extras! SAME DAY SERVIC& AVAILABLE SAVE 10% Cash 'n Carry RAINBOW CLEANERS PHONE 927 Around Corner Nortb •! National Tea N. FRONT ST. ; McHENRY, DLL. Open Dally 8 AJM. To 6 PM. Qpfa Friday Evefc 'fll 9. ALWAYS PLENTY OF FR»E PARKIN** ? , AT RAINBOWS DRIVE IN ^ s you can withdraw your savings with no delay and no formal application, explanation or extra cost. Our financial statement shows why there's no substitute for "Money in the Bank". Cash and high grade marketable securities of $7,500,000 over 60% of our deposits. in a you establish'a credit reference second to none. in a you can obtain a vast array Of services' available nowher€ else under one roof -- savings accounts, checking accounts, personal loans, commercial loans, real estate loans, safe deposit bosfes: financial assistance and guidance, and many others. f m « such as McHenry State Bank your deposits are insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which insujes availability as well as safety. ' "Money in the Bank" is a quality investment in security-imequaled by other thrift devices such as share accounts, corporate st0ek$ ^ and bonds, and mortgages. It's cash 'Whfefg you want it able when you need it. ; i ^ There's no substitute for "Money in thfe Bank" ESTABLISHED SINCE 1966 Member Federal deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System Interest Paid on Savings Deposits