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Pigt Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 29, 196(|| Bakiers Feted On Anniversary Mr: and Mrs. Roland Bauer ol'ltfngwood were surprised by a group of forty relatives and f r i a m l S , f r o m S p r i n g G r o v e . RfcKfnond, Johnsburg, Crystal tjjllke and McHenry, held at the h<wnfe of her mother, Mrs. fTanc&s Schmi'tt, on John s t r e e t S u n d a y e v e n i n g . T h e event was in observance of the -Bauers* tenth wedding anniversary, which falls in early October. : Cartis furnished entertainment. Lund; was served and tjbg couple presented with appropriate gifts. Honors obert Stock « Robert Stock, who, left for £rmy service on Sept. 22, was honored at a farewell dinner apifr social evening held at the Norman Knaack home on Idyll p«ll road. . Enjoying the party were his VfjHFe. Pat Stock: his parents. fljfr and Mrs. George Stock: grandmother, Mrs. George Knaack; and his aunts anr1 \$ttcles, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carlttli& t of Wooddale. Mr. and MPS- Leo Meyer. Mr. and Mrs Ipbrman Knaack and Mr. and Jtos. 11m Wheelock and their families of McHenry. Mrs. Stock will retain their in Crystal Lake during »r husband's absence. Cnynmnnttv CInb <s» W«»I Meet Oct. 3 *Rie next reerular meetiner of the Johnsburg Community club Will be held Monday. Oct. 3 at 8-30 o'clock, to which al1 member's are urged to attend Refreshments will be served bv a committee made up of William Kreutzer. Ray Kruger Si? Larson, Richard Marshall. Frank May, George Mav. William May and Steve May. MISS TOMASELLO WED SATURDAY IN McHENRY CHURCH St. Mary's P.TA Opens Season Oct. 3 The first meeting of the 9*ason of St. Mary's school P.T.A. will be held at 8 o'clock on Mcmdav evening, Oct. 3, in the school hall. TJie meeting will serve as a eet-acquainted gathering for the new principal, Sister M. Liicia, who will speak during ffij* , evening on 'Teachers' AiasT^-ltefoeshments will be M$ved. ^IW^mberghip dues- are payable at this time, according to fife" P.J.A. 'ifio-presidents of the organization are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dunn. MEMBERS WIT T ATTEND DCCW TVSTITUTE OCT. 2 "Today we Learn; Tomorrow We S^rye" is the theme of the Rfctffqrd Djpcesan Council of Catholic "Women institute to be heW Sunday, Oct. 2, at the T^vCrn^b Central Catholic high ^nool'in Sterling. Registration will begin at 9 a.rri-. with the business meett° follow at 10 a.m. Workshops are scheduled at ld:§6 an& will continue to noon. Committee will be represented a workshop, both in the morning as well as in the afternoon. This has been arranged so that participants iri&fy attend more than one session and thus be informed on than one committee. Speakers for the workshop efi&ntlal to presidents, organization and development chairtrteft. public relations chairmen, N^Wman chairmen and historians will be: the Rev. Harold NUges; McHenry, moderator; MPS. Gordon McKee, Rock Falls; and Sister Patricia Jean, Sfcefling, Newman Central Ca thttllc high school. "Information Please" is the title for the panel discussion that will be conducted by the Rev. Clement Petit, Hampshire find the Rev. Wm. F. Boland, B^on. ;The Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, D.D. recommended that the Efipcesan Council of Catholic Wotjien organize a committee oi) Legislation. This has been accomplished. Mrs. Edward K^fe, Sterling, as chairman ha§ planned a workshop that will orientate all affiliate chair wjtji the purpose and me tho4 of procedure basic to this committee. t • 'Itjhe Rev. Andrew M. Greeley, Chicago, well known for his articles in the Catholic periodical "America", will speak on' Catholic women accepting their responsibility as lay apos tlt&. Also included in the sche dule of the general meeting vftlj be the presentation of the "fcaU>oiic Woman of the Year' C&rtiaxing the full day will be the inspirational address by His Ebtyellen<ry Bishop Lane. "THe BlUe Danube" is classed as th6 best-selling musical se Htetittn bf any time or nation, St. Patrick's Catholic church was the setting for a beautiful, early fall wedding Saturday, Sept. 24, which united in marriage Miss Patricia Tomasello and Mr. Dennis Ansell. Miss Tomasello is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tomasello of Pistakee Bay and Mr. Ansell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ansell of Sunnyside Beach. Rev. Fr. Parker officiated at the 11 o'clock service, for which the church altars were decorated .frith bouquets of pink and white bouquets. The bride approached the altar, pretty in a silk organza, floor length dress, styled with full skirt; V-necWine and long, tapered sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell from a seed pearl -rown, and she carried a white orchid "and stephanotis on a orayer book. Miss Cathy Mclnerney of Pistakee Highlands, close friend of the bride, acted as maid of honor, while Barbara and Antoinette Magnine of Chicago, friends, and Janis Ansell. sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. They were attired similarly in dresses of blue brocade; bell skirted, styled with short, shirred sleeves and scoop necklines. Blusher veils were attached to crowns of blue ny- 'on and seed pearls and they ^-irried crescent-shaped bouquets of pink and white carnations. George Krubert of Lombard served the groom as best man. Groomsmen were Ray Rozhon and Bob Novak of Cicero, both friends, and Rick Tomasello, rot her of the bride. The charming little flower girl was Maria Tomasello, small sister of the bride. She wore a white organza dress with full ruffled and puffed sleeves. On her head was a band of matching organza and *he carried a basket of pink md white carnations. Vincent Tomasello, brother of the bride, was the stately ring bearer. Mrs. Tomasello selected a blue lace dress, blue feather hat and black accessories! She -vore an orchid and stephanotis "orsage. Mrs. Ansell was attired in a biege sheath dress, nec- •ar-eolored accessories and the ame kind of flowers. Breakfast followed the ceremony for twenty-four guests at *he. Johnsburg Community club, where 400 friends and relatives gathered later in the day for a reception. The couple left on a three- "'eek trip to New York, after " hich they will reside on Fox street. The groom, who has been serving in the Air Force, will -eceive his discharge on Oct. 11. He is a 19J>6 graduate of •he McHenry high school, "here the bride graduated in 1959. ' Wed In Ingleside Barlow Studio Photo THE LARRY THOMASES Larry Thomas of McHenry claimed Miss Carrie Lou Juul of Ingleside as his bride in a nuptial rite which took place Sept. 17 at 4:30 o'clock in the Community Methodist church of Ingleside. OSMTAl H0&4 McHenry Hospital Patients in McHenry hospital this past week included Michael Scherer, Edward McCormick, William Hafferkamp, Donna Gorgo, Virginia Posthuma, Clifton Ohlson and George Kacer of McHenry; Charles Keith of Wonder Lake; Delores Duggan of Crystal Lake; Clara Berg of Wauconda; Glenn Gathman of Spring Grove; Betty Murray of Mc- Cullom Lake and Antionette Cialoni of Saynor, Wis. Memorial Hospital During the past week patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included S h e r y 1 Carlo and Paul Marke of Wonder Lake; Virginia Druce, Ringwood; Lucilje Weingart, Ruth McMahon, Albert Daldocchi, Claudia French, Eleanor Amico and Rev. Msgr. Charles Nix 6f McHenry. IJarvard Hospital Kenneth White of McHenry was a patient at the Harvard hospital, Harvard, during the past week. "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" the basketball anthem, was written by a chap who wasn't a baseball fan- at ail, Jack Norworth. SPECIAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR TALKS TO BIG HOtLOW P.T.A. "Ay Special Educatiop Program" will be the theme of the Big Hollow PTA meeting Wednesday, Oct. 5th at 8 p.m. J. N. Van Cleave, director of special education of the Grant Inter-School Council, Department of Special Education,, will be ..the speaker for the evening. Mr. VanCleave will explain how the special education program operated presently and about plans to extend cover- I age to other fields of child education. . . w(*m The special education department operates three roorris for mentally handicapped children. A survey will be made soon to discover the children who are exceptional and who will need special services. The eighth grade mothers will be hostesses for the evening.. Bridaltouple THE HAROLD DIEDRICHS Married Sept. 17 Kotalik Studio Photo THE DAVID FREUNDS St. Patrick's Catholic church was the scene of a wedding on Sept. 17 which united in marriage Miss Nancy O'Brien and David Freund of McHenry. CARD OF THANKS To all my friends and neighbors, miany thanks for gifts, flowers, cards and other kindnesses Shown during my recent stay in McHenry hospital. Special thanks to the staff and clergy. j *22 Rosemary Blake i MARRIAGE LICENSES' Donald E. Thomas, Woodstock, and Virginia Sue Phillips, McHenry. Paul J. Angel and Mary Prickett, both of Wonder Lake. William E. Harm and Marjorie Steadman, both of Spring Grove. Robert E. Tignyan and M^fia Semisch, both of McHenry. Miss Joyce May of McHenry was married to Harold Diedrich in- a pretty wedding solemnized Sept. 17. ift St. Mary's Catholic church at 10 o'clock. COAL PRODUCTION A total of 4,047,279 tons of coal was mined in Illinois in August, according to a report to Gov. William G. Stratton by Ben H. Schull, director of the state Department of Mines and Minerals. This is 1,392,278 more tons than were produced in July and 401,228 more than NATIONAL GUARD HISTORY Twenty years ago this month officers and men of the 202d Coast Antiaircraft Artillery of 1he Illinois;} .National Guard were inducfecf Tnto federal service for intensive field training prior to World War II. The Chicago outfit was the first of the' Illinois National Guard units to be inducted into federal service. Within six months, all Illinois National Guard units had been inducted into federal service, a of 15,599 officers and m&l. < Old car b6Sies are being dumped in l&ikes and rivers to provide shelter' from predators for minnows and other email fish. GLADYS INGERSOL WED SATURDAY IN LUTHERAN CHURCH Zion Lutheran church was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday, Sept. 24, which united in marriage Gladys Ingersol of Waukegan road, McHenry, and Walter Haugen of Libertyville. Rev. Carl Lobitz of|iciated a t t h e c e r e m o n y , w l i i c h w a s performed at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The bride" Vas attired in a poudre blue lace dress over taffeta, with whic4h she wore a blue hat and corsage of pink and white flowers. Mrs." John Mackinder acted as matron of honor and! her husiband was be£t man. The couple- will reside on Waukegan road in McHenry. CARD OF THANKS Your kind expressions of' sympathy, cards, spiritual bouquets and flowers are gratefully acknowledged and deeply appreciated by the family of the late Ernesto Pieroni. We realize, now, more than ever, just how much our friends mean to us. Thank you again. The Ernesto Pieroni Family P.T.A. WORKSHOP A publicity workshop for all Parent-Teacher associations in Lake, Boone and McHeniv counties making up District 26 of the Illinois Congress has been planned for Oct. 11 at the gas hospitality house, downtown Waukegan. Registration will begin at 1:15^'- clock with sessions to follow on publicity aids, records books and posters. Although Solomon, was one Of the world's richest men, he died penniless. (They weren't Invented yet, during his lifetime.) iNVITATIQNS $ ANNOUNCEMENTS $ INFORMALS $ ACCESSORIES NATIONAL LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WADDING PLANS You may select your wedding Invitation, Announcements qnd Accessories with complete confidence as to quality and correctneu of form. WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS. MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES Ask for Miss Bishop •>» Tour Wedding Consultant For your convenience we itoaintain a "Bride-To-*Be" 'gfflt reglstiy TOWN & COUNTRY GIFTS Phone EV 6-0292 13ft N. Riverside Drive McHenry, I1L Discover how our SANIT0NE Service ADOPTIONS INCREASE Adoptions in the state coninue to increase, according to Dr. L. L. Fatherree, director f the Illinois Department of Dublic Health. Illinois courts smiled 6,199 adoptions in the fiscal year ending June 30. Aain, boys were more popular than girls, and almost 85 per ent of the children were adoped prior to age 10. About onethird of the adopted children went into homes where there were other children. At least 12 of this group went into homes where there were already eight or more children. Effective Jan. 1 of this year, the adoption law of Illinois oermits adoption of adults, and here were 56 persons over age 20 for .whom notices of adopion were received. VCW WILL HOLD RECOLLECTION HOURS OCT. 2 The Woodstock section of *he Young Christian Workers will celebrate St. Therese's Day on Sunday, Oct. 2. The day will begirt with Mass at 10 45 at St. Mary's Catholic church in Woodstock, followed by breakfast frorh noon to 1:30 at the Knights of ' Columbus hall. An afternoon of recollection ;s planned between the hours of 2 and 4, followed by a pinning ceremony in the church. Dinner will be served at 5 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall, after which there will be an informal dance. Any unmarried hi an or woman over high school age is welcome to attend. Anyone planning to bp present is asked to call James Mahal at Wonder Lake 3311 or Kathy Majercik at Wonder Lake 3622. The less a person knows, the more anxious he is to tell all about it. SANIT0NE : ,->'x , j ^ mm W'-N v. -Ti",.. ^ i mm® How do some families get so very manay-wisef Do they do more with, their money than you do with ypurs ? • Never shrinks them! Never fades them! Floats away even ingrained soil at neck and cuffs, gets out stubborn spots, without scrubbing. Because all the dirt's out, colors and patterns sparkle like new. • Our exclusive Style-Set® finish restores and keeps that store-crisp feel of newness. Suits don't go limp, or lose their shape. Call on us today-see the difference Sanitone Dry Cleaning makes! SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE PHONE EV 5-0927 FOR PICKUP SERVICE RAINBOW CLEANERS 1QQ N. Front St. McHenry] Around Corner North of National Tea Co. Store Open Daily -- 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. -- Fridays to 9 P.M. Always Plenty of Free parking at Rainbow's Drive-In Maybe it's the family down the street .. . You're pretty sure that tHey don't make any more money than you do, yet they always seem to be the ones who take the trips . . . refurnish the living room ... buy the new car... build the addition to the house. How does it happen? How do some families get so very money-wise? One reason could be the way they handle i t . . . You see, handling money properly is like doing anything else properly. It takes some learning, some practice, some skill. Behind most money-wise families, stands a full-service commercial Bank. A Bank that's ready and able to help in all matters of sound financial planning . . . and experienced in all the ways of making your money do more --go farther. Perhaps best of all, when you work with a full-service Bank, you build character, reputation--your "standing" in your community. This record of personal responsibility is a pretty wonderful thing to have ... wherever you live and whatever you do. WHAT IS A FUIX-S5&YICE BANftt It's simply a complete Bank, a commercial Bank. For, unlike many financial institutions that offer only one or two services, a fullservice commercial Bank handles all your money. needs. These services include • Savings Accounts • Checking Accounts • Personal Loans • Car Loans • Home I-nana • Business and Farm Loans. By using tVyg services you bu3d your • Personal Standing in your community. Our neighborhood full-service commercial Bank stands ready to help y6u with all your financial needs* McHENRY STATE BANK Established Since 1906 "McHenry County's Largest and Finest Financial Institution" Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 1 PHONE EVERGREEN 5-1040 P no iKroutes*