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Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. October 29. 1959 of meals. Tickets will be available at the, door. Engagement Of Miss Barbara Becker Told Kathleen Merley To Wed December 13 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Merley of Pistakee Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, .Kathleen, to Gerald Moulin, son of Mrs. Kellogg Moulin of Berkeley. Calif. The brido-lo-bc is a graduate of Lawrence college. Appleton. Wis., whpre she was a member of_Jvdtfpa Alpha Theta For the past three. There will be a fine display of holiday decorations, as well as a cookie and candy sale. Birthday Dinner For Magnus Nelson A birthday dinner was given j at the Eugene Oxtobv home at | Ringwood last week for Mag- ; nus Nelson. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. ! Harold Nelson and sons of J.Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Donald ! Butler .and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Tslelson and family of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs.; M. Nelson of Crystal Lake... Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Becker of 123 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry. announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lynn, to Mr. Robert Bittermann of Lakemoor. A spring wedding is planned. Family Dinner At Stilling Home years she has been a stewardess for United Air Lines, flying out of San Francisco. The prospect ive bridegroom graduated from California State Polytechnic college in aeronatutical engineering and is presently employed by the same Airlines. A Dec. 13 wedding is planned. Miss Sriirhroiigh Honored Sunday Miss Bettv Lee Scarbrough was guest of honor at a misoellnneous shower held at Des- Plaines Inst Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gerald Thiel. given bv Thiel and and Miss Joyce Thiel. A buffet supper was served at the close of the shower. Guests attended from Woodstock. Streamwood. Johnsburg, Lake Geneva. Wis.. Northfield. Chicago, DesPlaines and McHenry. Miss Scarbrough will become the bride of Allan Thiel on Nov. 7 at St. Patrick's church. Garden Club Sponsors Show The Richmond Garden club will sponsor a flower show in Richmond Community church on Nov. 6 and 7. both afternoon and evening, to which the public is invited. Jean Frances Cooney Will Speak In City The Classroom Teachers' association is arranging for the appearance of Jean Frances Cooney at their Nov. 3 meeting it 7:30 o'clock in Edgebrook school. The public is invited. Mrs. Cooney will give a cooki n g d e m o n s t r a t i o n c a l l e d "Three to get Readv". giving short cuts to cooking, and showing the actual preparation Community Club Will Meet Nov. 2 The next regular meeting ot the Johnsburg Community club will be held Monday. .Nov. 2, at 8:30 p.m. at Memorial hall. Because of the importance of the meeting, all members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served by Leo Schaefer, Tony Schaefer. Fred Schaefer, Frank Schaefer. Charles Stilling. John Thelen and Vern Thelen Christen New Son Of Stanley Alms The infnnt son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Aim was christened Jeffrey Scott at a baptismal service held Sunday. Oct. 2.i. at 1:30 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church, with Fr. Parker officiating. Sponsors were Miss Barbara Kabol of N'les. and John McGee of McHenry, friends of the baby's parents. Dinner was served for members of the family and friends at the Aim home after the ceremony. Present were the babv's brother. Michael Thomas Aim: the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Wilfred J. Bouchard of Crystal I.pke and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aim of McHenry; the greatgrandmother, Mrs. Gerda Davis, of Genoa City, Wis.; Nancy Stilling and Roy Aim of Mc- Henr.v; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kleptz and daughter. Martha Ann. of Koknma. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Aim of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Roy De- Chaine and daughter. Char- 'otte. of Waukegan; Patricia Kabot and Larry Lampke of Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stilling, who. reside on the Pistakee Bay" blacktop road, entertained at a family dinner last Thursday. Present were the Herbert Hurtts of Fort Belvoir, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Stillmg and daughter, Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powers, the Misses Julia, Rose and Margaret Stilling. This was the first time the entire family had been together in two years. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown of Lakeland, Fla., are the parents of a son, born Oct. 8. Mrs. Brown is the former Jeri Ein- -par of Lilymoor. They have a son. Gary. 3. ' A daughter was borrV-Oetr 17 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gavin of 'Pistakee Terrace. Mr ;jnd Mrs. Donald Wolf •ire the parents of a son, born Oct. 22 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker are the parents (if n girl, born Oct. 22 at Memorial hospital. A son was 1 n to Mr. "nd Mrs. William Dopt'il a* Harvard hospital on Oct. 22. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tdcrtoin are the parents of a daughter, born at Memorial hospital on Oct. 24. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs Richard Stull on Oct. 25 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knudsen are the parents of a boy. born at Harvard hospital on Oct. 22. A son was born Oct. 21 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Stewart Bolster of Inglej side. NANCY DIEDRICH BECOMES BRIDE OF GENOA MAN MARRIAGE LICENSES John L. Boehm, Woodstock, and Geraldine W. Doran, McHenry. St. Josephf$ .; church, Richmond, was •.the;1 scene of a lovely wedding oii Saturday, Oct. 24. at 11 o'clock when Miss Nancy Diedrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Diedrich, became the bride of Mr. DeLuir Gleason of Genoa City. Rev. Fr. Frank Miller officiated at the cerempny. Given . in rtiarriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of crystal taffeta. Her basque bodice fashioned an alencon l^op neckline trimmed with sequins and pearls, repeating the laqe in the dropped torso that fell into a billowing skirt and chapel sweep train Her headpiecfe", a jewel-trimrped coronet crown with contour sides, held her. fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of white Fuji piums with green and whits' leaves in a cascade effect- , - Acting as matron of honor ws Mrs. Potty Reynolds, sister of the bride, who wore a rinor length gown of jade green iridescent taffeta. A fitted bodice was topped with a threequarter length sleeved jacket. Mink trim fashioned her neckline and urypressed pleats detailed hefv. bouffant skirt. Matching iihink trimmed her headpiece. Her flowers were vrolrt Fuii mums and leaves carried :n n gold satin wedding ring bouquet. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Wossolowski and Miss Donna Diedrich, sister of the bride Their gowns were similar to that of the matron of honor. The flower girl was Miss Marlene Diedrich, who wore a dress of jade green iridescent talfeta with cape collar and bouffant skirt. She had a jade green jeweled tiara and carried a miniature of the bridesmaids' bouquet. John Reynold served as best mn and gT'oomcmpn wprp T.vle Gleason and Dick Diedrich. Robert Diedrich and Glen Steffen acted as ushers. The bride's mother was attired in a beige dress with brown accessories and her corsage was of gold and brown mums. *•>>, A reception at 7 o'clock was held at Twin Lakes, followed by a dance. After a short honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home in Genoa City. OSKITAL McHenry Hospital Patients in McHenry hospital this past week included Doris Roberts, Estelle Beatty, Harriett Turek, Connie May, Bertha Stoll, Mary Ann Swen- <=ki. Doris Thorson, Adolph Eschenlohr, Edythe L a v i n, Christine Hanford and Renaldo Rolla of McHenry; Jean Marie Smith of Wonder Lake; Richard Hobson, Jay Dennis and Ruth Reinicke of Crystal Lake; John Sabo of Woodstock; Larry Frye ' of Cary; Susan Romani of Spring Grove; Michael Dason of McCullom Lake; Evelyn Carey of Roselle; Louis Lanciloti of Ingleside and Jrmes Hines of Carpentersvilie. Memorial Hospital Among patients at Memorial ospital, Woodstock, this week were Linda Schopp, Edward Waddell, Elizabeth Pierce, Margaret Marchi, George Spindler, Monica Radetzky and Carol Jensen of McHenry; Estelle Riggers of Wonder Lake and Catherine Gibson of. Spring Grove. Harvard Hospital Mrs. Calvin Kolar of Wonder Lake has been a patient at Harvard hospital. Appear For Safety Congress These young members of the I R.ingwood Happy Clover 4-H | club represented Illinois in presenting a skit at the National Safety Congress at the Palmer House in Chicago last week. Only Iowa and Illinois youths were invited to take part in the program, and this marked the first year that a skit was included in the educational entertainment provid- | ed the large gathering. Pictured, left to right, are Donna Schmelzer, Donna Holi comb, Pat Hogan, chief; Pat Low, Donna Low, Linda Low and Ida Maie Walkington. Evelyn Harrison, a member of the group, was not present. The Happy Clovers haves sented their- program ii^l county before the Annual Bureau meeting, the siW the-fun contest and the Safety club meeting. • " Moderator on the program was Karen Strohm of Woodstock. Tim Frisch of Cary gave a demonstration on fire safety and an auto safety panel included Alberta Dorn of Cary, Karen Strohm of Woodstock, Pat Hogan of Ringwood and Dick Johnson of Marengo. C^- ol Ames of Harvard gayest safety talk on civil defense. . Hairdressers Meet In Lake Zurich On Nov. 4 The Illinois Hairdressers and Cosmetologists ass o c i a t i o n, Northwest Suburban Unit, No. ,47, will meet at the Lake Zurich hotel on Wednesday eve- ' ning, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. Guest artist at this meeting will be Leonard Shotala of ED'S RENTAL RENTS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chairs EVergreen 5-4123 I Western Springs, president of | Unit 5. member of Illinois Style Body, who has won wide- ! spread acclaim and numerous ' cups. | . Members and friends are (urged to attend and witness i the installation, as well as to | See the artist at work. W The last meeting proved : most successful, with election of officers Claire Beauty Shoppe 200 S. Green EVergreen 5-0010 LENTHERIC SO FRENCH BRINGS YOU BEAUTY WITH AN ORIGINAL ' LENTHERIC FRAGRANCE CALL US TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT SWEDISH MASSAGE STEAM BATHS v&fr » «£» ***: * X-WM CHECKING ACCOUNTS counts--the safest, easiest and thriftiest way to pay bills and keep track of your money! PPPCniJAI I HANS Whether for travel, education or ' tHOUIlIlL LUMliO any worth-while purpose, a confidential personal loan costs you less--much less--at a fullservice bank, in virtually every case. U A I i r I f l A K I C ^ a f u l l -service bank, you can get a home "Villi. LUniiw loan--or a home-improvement loan-- quickly and easily. And for home loans, too, you pay low bank rates. Why pay more? FARM LOANS You get more than money at low interest rates at a full-service bank. Many banks also offer you market information, plus valuable help in planning and budgeting. * SAVINGS ACCOUNTS interest. And you can withdraw it whenever you want. Open your savings account today--you'll be glad you did! CAR LOANS Finance your car at a full-service bank -- where you may save $100, $200, or even more. That's how much lower bank rates are! Let your banker help you get more car for your money! BUSINESS LOANS Here is another exclusive feature of full-service banks! This is one of the many reasons why both small and large businesses fip{i it pays to deai'with a full-service bank! RANK ^TANniNP ^our financial reputation and prespjrtmi O I fill UIII U tige jn your community are enhanced when your banker vouches for you--an advantage you get only at a full-service bank! Look how much more you rfet at a full-service bank 1 s* You can get more of the things you want out of life more easily at a full-service bank. In fact, only a full-service bank meets all your financial needs, whether personal or business. Checking accounts, to take just one example, are a wonderful convenience for everyone who makes money and spends money.--any money at all. There s no safer or easier way to pay than by check. And checking accounts are available only at a full-service bank! Bank standing is another example. By doing business with a bank, you help establish your financial reputation and add to your prestige in your community. Only at a real, full-service bank can you build bank standing. Bank standing is a great help throughout your life--the most helpful credit card of all, in a manner of speaking. It makes good sense, then, to handle your finances where you get more--at a fullservice bank. Full-Seivice Other savings Bank Institutions What is a fullservice bank? It offers you more than any other savings institution. It's the only place that meets all your banking needs. Here are some of the many services available at full service banks: Checking accounts YES no Savings YES YES Personal loans YES no Car loans YES no Home Itf&ns YES YES Business & farm loans YES limited • Bank standing YES no McHENRY STATE BANK McHENRY COUNTY'S LARGEST BANKING INSTITUTION SERVING McHENRY SINCE 1906 You'W find exception* to thii chort in certain Stc'es. Nationally, however, it reflects the services offered. FULL-SERVICE BANK Better living begins at yoxzr full - service bank MEMBEK FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PHONE EV 5-1040 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. McHENRY. ILL.