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•V" ft l" Pagt Two Tte McHENRY PLAINDEALER & Thursday, June 16, 1960 Surprised At Bridal Shower Miss Grace Hiller was pleasantly surprised at a bridal shower in her honor, held at the Johnsburg Community club hall. She received many beautiful gifts from the sixty guests who attended and from a number who were unable to be present. i A tasty lunch was served at j the close of the afternoon by j the hostesses, Misses Carol j Schmitt, Mary Ann Swenski, Mary Etheridge,- Lois May, J u d y K n o x , M r s . M i l l e r a n d Mrs. Norma Knox. . Wed June 4 . Birthday Party Honors Johnny Scott Galias Relatives and friends attended a birthday party honoring young Johnny Scott Gallas, who was 3 years old on Wednesday, June 15. ^ The party was held at the home of his parents, the John Gallases, of Mineral Springs, #here a lunch, including birthday cake, was served. Ray Millers Will Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ray Milter will hold open house at Miller's Corners, Richmond, from 5 to 9 p.m. on Sunday, June 19, in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. Relatives and friends are invited to help the couple celebrate the occasion. Open House For Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vycital of McCullom Lake are holding open • house Sunday, June 26, for friends, neighbors and relatives at the McHenry Legion home in observance of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary A buffet dinner will be served and a social hour is planned between 6 and 9 p.m. The actual date of the anniversary is June 28, Hold Open House For Bernard A. Freund* Open house will be held at the Chapel Hill Country Club Sunday, June 19, at 8 p.m. in honor of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Freund. DeWane Studio Photo THE RICHARD AISSENS Miss Carol Anne D'Ambrose of Crystal Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. D'Ambrose, became the wife of Richard Aissen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen of Ringwood, in a nuptial ceremony which took place Saturday, June 4, in Ridgefield. WELL QUALIFIED JUDGES SELECT FLOWER WINNERS Johnny Bolton Observes Birthday Last Monday, June 13, Johnny Bolton celebrated his seventh birtliday by entertaining a few friends at his home. Present were John Nuber, Billy Nye, Jay Doherty, Stevie D o h e r t y , Tommy M e a t h a n d Jeff Kuhlman. The boys enjoyed games, after which cake and ice cream were served. Johnny received many nice gifts. Party Honors June Graduate Jon Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, was guest of honor at a reception held at his home last Sunday following his graduation from eighth grade at St. Mary's parochial school. About forty-five guests gathered at the Meyer home to enjoy a social afternoon and a tasty buffet supper. The young {graduate was presented with many gifts. CARD OF THANKS In Appreciation: We thank the parents for their cooperation. May God bless them for all the help they have so generously given. We shall remember them in our prayers. Gratefully yours, Teachers at St. Mary School Entries in the McHenry Garden club's flower show, held June 7 at the American Legion j home, were judged by nationally accredited judges. This i panel of experts was composed j of Mrs Alfred Roulet, Munde- | lein; Mrs. Ralph A. Sandeen, j Mount Prospect; Mrs. George j L. Martin, Cary; Mrs. Emil Walker, Jr., Crystal Lake; Mrs. H. L. MacCowan, Glenview; and Mrs. Clare Appleby, Lake Villa. In addition to blue ribbon winners named last week, Mrs. George Johnson won first place on her peony entry and Mr. Johnson placed first with his starawberries. Following are flower show yvinners other than • blue rib* bons: Red ribbon winners, Lora Hill, Mrs. R. Decola, Mrs. Lisle Bassett, Linda Lieberson, David Fabry, Mrs. John Neuliarth, Mrs. Leonard Marshall, K a t h e r i n e H a r a s h , R o b e r t Thompson, Mrs. Charles Kopp, Daisy Jones, Feral Tomlinson, Mrs. Charles Goodell, Mrs. B. C. Karas, Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs. Klingberg, E. Latimer, Marge Fabry, Lee Bassi, Mrs. Klebert, Betty Fiala, Mrs. Fred Lieberson and Mrs. V. F. Thompson. Winners of yellow or white (honorable mention) ribbons were Mrs. R. Decola, Diane Kraymer, Mrs. G. Fabry, Mrs. B. C. Karas, W. O. Yocum, Mrs Charles Kopp, Mary Finhie, Mrs. Winkleman, Mrs. J. Hitter, Elvina Latimer, G. Skelton, Betty Fiala, Leona Fantus, Mrs. V. F. Thompson, Lee Bassi, Mrs. George Schaefer, Mrs. Lisle Bassett, Ferol Tomlinson, Fanny Thompson, Ponna Mae Dean, Nancy Lou Kraymer, Mrs. Urban Comes, K a t h e r i n e S c h r e i n e r , D a i s y Jones, Mrs. Marshall Leonard, Bart Yegge and Beulah Gruenfeld. The McHenry Garden club is appreciative of every effort made to enhance the beauty of the show, as well as the wonderful support given by the community. Nye-Baldwin Vows Exchanged St. Mary's Catholic church was the scene of a lovely, early summer wedding on Saturday, June 11, when Mi§s Mary Nye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye of 308 N. Park street, became tlie bride of Lt. Craig Baldwin, son of Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Pistakee Bay. Rev. Fr. Harold Nilges officiated at the nuptial ceremony and the children's choir sang the mass. The altars of the church were beautifully decorated with bouquets of pink and white flowers. The charming, dark-haired bride was lovely in a gown of silk organza, styled with short sleeves, alencon lace bodice and modified scoop neckline. Her full skirt extended into a chapel length train. A crown of seed pearls held an elbow length veil, and she carried a bouquet of two white orchids with orchid throat, and stephanotis. Mrs. Robert Wohnrade of McHenry, a close friend, acted as matron of honor, and Miss Colette Floistad of Chicago, a friend, was bridesmaid. Both were attired in pale aqua organza, st-reet length dresses, styled with full skirts, threequarter sleeves and modified scoop necklines. Their headpieces were matching bands, and they carried two orchids and stephanotis. Pretty Mary Ellen Bolger, niece of the bride, was flower girl, dressed in a short, white silk organza dress over an aqua taffeta slip. Her crown was of artificial flowers and she carried a basket of feather carnations. Roger Beuttner of New Jersey served the groom as best man and Lloyd Baldwin of Indianapolis, Ind., his brother, was groomsman. Harold Nye, the bride's brother, and Charles Johnson of McHenry were ushers. Mrs. Nye selected for her daughter's wedding an orchid, silk shantung sheath dress, with flowered orchid and pink hat and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Jones wore a white, linen sheath, trimmed at the waist in blue, with blue accessories and a white orchid corsage. A dinner and reception for 100 guests followed the ceremony at Martinetti's, Crystal Lake, after which the newlyweds left on a two-week trip to Florida and Nassau. They will make their home for the present in New Jersey.' The bride is a graduate of the McHenry high school and of Northern Illinois university. Also an MCHS graduate, the groom has been in service With the Air Force for several years and is now stationed at McGuire Air Force base, New Jersey. Bridal Couple McHENRY HOSPITAL During the past week patients in the McHenry hospital included Ann McCafferty, Fox Lake; Robbin Rackham, Roselle, 111.; Rose Krieg, Waukegan; Bernice Porche and Lawrence Conway, Chicago; Joseph Wagner and Stanton Albright, Round Lake; Sophie Latz, Spring Grove; Roy Gildemeister, Wonder Lake; Jean Ruehlman, Genoa City, Wis.; Cary Handke, Crystal Lake; William LaRue, Irene Novotny, Hazel Riley, Clemens Wessel, Mary Epperson, Danny Mc- Reynolds, Susan Hushka, Dora Keck, Emily Kowalewski, Evelyn Woods, Robert Scheigler, John Kane, Joseph Becker, John Meyer, Royal Bernier, Deborah Schaft, Florence Tus-r, sey, Sandra West, Aleigra Revak, Sharon Davidson, Jean Kupec, Michael Doney and Harry Griffith, all. of McHenry* Kotalik Studio Photo THE JOHN LAWRENCES Before her marriage to John Lawrence of McHenry on June 4 in St. Mary's Catholic church, this lovely bride was!Miss Peggy Thurlwell. Memorial Hospital Patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week DAVID JURGENS, NEW BRIDE WILL LIVE IN OTTAWA Announcement has been iai. vyowbi^, u..a i m d f ti,e marria„p on Mav included Guy Surtees, Kathryn , made ot we marriage on May Conway and Willi«am Oj Fl.ahe2r- 8 o f S i i c i r o f i • R OS6 Rorcrtii• ty of McHenry; Ethel Van- j p'l 'f nl! ' t. Kanegan, Harold Coursen, John Ryan, Bernard . Pryor, Rosalie Walitzer, Cynthia and Susan Menolasino of .Wonder Lake. Harvard Hospital Joseph Moravec and Mrs. James Holden of McHenry and Mrs. Kenneth Kurt^un of Wonder Lake have been patients in Harvard hospital this past week. fred Rorem of Ottawa, 111., and Dayid A. Jurgens, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. E. A. Jurgens of 203 & Washington street, McHeftityw The ceremony was solemnized in St. Columba church, Ottawa. June 21 Riverview Camp, Regular Meeting -- K. of C. Hall, 102 Park Street -- 2 p.m. June 25 Penny Social and Bazaar -- Christ the King Catholic Church, Wonder Lake. Summer Card Party--Acacia Hall--8 p.m.--Sponsored by McHenry O.E.S., No. 547. June 28 Stated Meeting, O.E.S., No. 547--Acacia Hall--8 p.m. July 17 Fiesta Day OBITUARIES . MARGARET DEAN Last rites were held Tuesday m o r n i n g i n T r a n s f i g u r a t i o n Catholic church, Wauconda, for Margaret Dean, 35, of Island Lake, who died, in McHenry hospital Saturday, June 11. She is survived by her husband, Russell; eight children, Mary, Virginia, Russell, Patricia, Margaret, Sue Ann, Cindy and Michael; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William BrOokman; three sisters and two brothers. ROBERT SCHWEIGLER Robert Schweigler, 83, a fifteen-year resident of Lilymoor, died in McHenry hospital early Wednesday morning, The couple enjoyed a trip ^une 15. He had no relatives in this community. The body was taken to the George Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to a Chicago chapel. through' the 'Ozarks and are j now at home on Rt. 1, Ottawa. Thcbride is a 1958 graduate of thfc Ottawa Township high school and is service representative for Illinois Bell Telephone company. The groom graduated in 1956 from the McHenry high school and works in the plant department of the same company. CARD OF THANKS The thoughtfulness and sympathy extended by our friends and neighbors during our recent sorrow will always remain with us as a precious memory. We are especially grateful for the services of Rev. Carl Lobitz. The Henry Nickels Family • •7 PERSONALS The Allan Brenner family of Chicago were weekend guests in the William Lingenfelter home. Out of town folks who attended a gathering at the Alfons Adams home Sunday, in honor of Joan Adams' graduation from high school, were Paul Roche of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry of Lake Villa, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Murray of Mundelein, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walsh and daughter, Pamela. Robert McNally and the William Walsh family of Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finney are the parents of a son, born pi:DDefi Wjnes Will June 10 at Memorial hospital, ,^ "v . VVingS Will Woodstock. i Conclude Busy Year A son was born June 9 at I . Memorial hospital to Mr. and j- Clipped Wings, stewardess Mrs. Elmer Taylor of McHen- j alumnae group, will conclude a ry. j busy year with an installation Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baccia ! luncheon today, June 16, in are theparents of a boy, born Chicago. Mrs. Marlin Kalpin June 7 at Memorial hospital, j of the McHenry area has been A boy was born June 8 at : appointed northwest area Memorial hospital to Mr. and j chairman. Mrs. Donald Laird of Wonder | Several members of the Lake. i chapter are making plans to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pepping Welcomed a son June 8 at Memorial hospital. ' ~ ATT«Sr(«iH)!lMlo^ Mr. arid Mrs. Arnold Anderson and sons, Ronald and Gary, a t t e n d e d B a c c a l a u r e a t e , a n d graduation exercises in- Milwa«? kee, Wis., June 4 and 5, where their daughter and sister, Marcia, graduated from Marquette university'? college of business administration. Others who attended were Mrs. Susan Justen, Mrs. Eva Anderson, Mrs, Jerome Steinbach, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Justen, Mr. and Mr& Walter Anderson of McHenry, Mrs. Donald Justen of Ringwood and Mrs. Anna Traub of Elgin. Miss Anderson will be employed in cost accounting for a large steel company in Chicago. attend the tenth national convention in Seattle during July. * "T TT-T-- &--V FLOWER SHOW gariJSn clttbs of Crystal Lake invite the public to attend their flower show, "Flower Wedding." at the Lakewood village hall on Wednesday, June 22, from. 2 to 9 p.m. or Thursday, June 23, from 12 to 9:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Directional signs will be posted for the benefit of out-of-town visitors. CHURCH RITES The Way Bible church in Ridgefieid holds services Thursday at 7:30 p.m., when there is Bible and prayer fellowship, as well as Sunday services, including Bible classes at 9:30 for all the family and morning worship hour at 10:45. ACADEMY GRADUATE Northwestern Military and Naval academy, Lake Geneva, Wis., presented diplomas to forty-two cadets at its seventysecond . commencement exercises on Saturday, June 4. Included in the graduating class at the academy was Cadet First Sgt. Paul Frank Schmid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Schmid, Sr., 519 Golfview road, McHenry. Paul attended the academy for two years, was a member of the baseball team and the rifle team, previously winning the AtwaterC^nedal for best rifleman. He will enter the University of Miami in the fall. ENTERTAIN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. James Overton Brooks of Bull .Valley Road Will be host and ho§te8«'for tttfr annual pot-luck supper for members of the Bull Valley Garden club and their husbands, to be held in July. AWARDED DEGREES These three McHenry students were awarded degrees at commencement exercises held this month at Northern Illinois State university in DeKalb. They are, left to right, Betty Holochwost, Robert Pintozzi and Laurayne Conway. Household Hints RECEIVES HONORS Girard Toussaint recently received an honor award for his second year work in the college of pharmacy at the University of Illinois. He has also been elected secretary of his fraternity, Rho Pi Phi, and has been named to the Student Council. OLSON-DODD NUPTIALS Miss Helen Olson of Mineral Springs subdivision, McHenry. became the bride of Roy Dodd, Jr., in. a nuptial service which took place last Saturday, June 11, in St. Mary's Catholic church at 11:30 a.m. FEMALE PAYROLL EXTENSIVE: An average weekly income in excess of $600 million is being earned by the more than 21 million women now employed in the U.S. Homemakers: Put the man in your family to work at your outdoor charcoal grill. You'll not only escape some cooking chores, but you'll save on the food budget, too, if you make sure the food he's cooking is young broiler chicken. These tender, young broilers and fryers are in plentiful supply, according to University of Illinois marketing specialists. Sam Ridlen, University of Illinois extension poultry specialist, says it's best to select nine-*3 to t w e 1 e v e-week-old. ready-to-cook broilers or fryers weighing from 1% to pounds for barbecuing. Be sure the birds are well meated, top quality and uniform in size. Buy birds cut in halves or quarters, or cut. them yourself so that they'll be ready for the grill. Fresh birds generally give better results than frozen ones. If you do use frozen ones, however, be sure to thaw them completely. Place the pieces of chicken on the grill skin side up, close together, so that there will be a minimum loss of heat. Baste each piece with barbecue sauce immediately. A pastry brush is ideal for this purpose. Turn the pieces every five or six minutes, and baste after each turning. Use tongs or a pair of clean white canvas gloves for turning. A fork will pierce the skin and 'permit juices to run out. The key to successful barbecuing is long, slow cooking. Allow at least 1% to lVa hours of cooking time for broilers. The chicken is done when the drumstick can be easily loosened from the meat. NAME BABY £ Terrence William is the nsme selected by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wissell of Some Day farm for their new baby, born Majf" 26. They have three other children, Patti, 6%, Mike, 5, and Jerry, 2V>. Mrs. William Wissell is the paternal grandmother. * MARRIAGE LICENSES , Patricia A. BlakeC McHe^fer, and Michael B. Snite, Evans* ton. Irwin Wolter and Helen Keippel, both of McHenry. Joycland LaGray of Cary and Elberta Gray of McHenry.' Chinese people are known to have cultivated wheat as early as 2700 B. C. Sake his day as special as he is with NORCROSS BOlGiR'S 103 S. Green St. Phone EV 6-4500 I'VE FOUND IT PAYS TO HAVE MY WASH 'N* WEAR SUITS * SANITONE DRY CLEANEDI Beauty seems to be determined more by the way you make up your mind than by the way you make up your face. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Susan R, Lawrence, who passed away 1 year ago. June 18. Her Children and Grandchildren 7 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our bel o v e d h u s b a n d , f a t h e r a n d grandfather, Anton P. Freund, who passed away 3 years ago June 20, 1957. A precious one from us is gone A voice we loved is stilled A place -is vacant in our home Which never can be filled, be filled. Wife, Children and Grandchildren *7 liiiKiiiiiiiMiitnimmiiuntiniiimiiininiiiiininiiiiiHmiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiMiiiiHiiiiiituiiiiiiiitiii VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAV NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aged S E N I L E . . . . BED P A T I E N T S Mrs. Anna Zee -- Owner Phone EVergreen 5-0461 CTHii»iiiiiiiiiimiiiiinNiiiiiiniiiiiinHH!miiiiitiuHniiimniiiiimumwiiiiHimiinH»iinnMHiiHiiim HHIiimiiiiiiimiiiinHiiimum Fashions for Children Sizes: Girls; 0-14 -- Boys: 0-7 The Store That's FIRST! With Values With Better Brands With Finer Gifts Come In And Shop With Us! THE DEBBIE SHOP, Richmond, III. One Door West Of Anderson's Candy Open Daily 9-6 -- Closed Thurs. Afternoons FIRST iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiitiiiii For That MAN In Your LIFE Time for new hairdo! 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Colors never fade-the sparkle and lustre of newness return. LIKE-NEW FINISH Exclusive Sanitone Style-Set® actually restores the original mill finish to the fabric. Suits feel like new, never look limp or shapeless. And^f Style-Set9 gives them an amazing resistance to wrinkling. PROFESSIONAL PRESS We press back the drape and shape that a well-dressed man insists on. Suits come back looking, feeling and fitting like new, through cleaning after cleaning. See for yourself what a difference it makes-call on us today! SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE PHONE EV 5-0927 FOR PICKUP SERVICE j RAINBOW CLEANERS 100 N. Front St. McHenry Around Corner North of National Tea Co. Store Open Daily --- 8 A.M. to fi P.M. -- Fridays to 9 P.M. AhVays Plenty of Free Parkin? at Rainbow's Drive-In