The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

/ Thursday* August 31, 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Three CAROLA CHARLES LOVELY BRIDE IN SATURDAY SERVICE St. Patrick's Catholic church was the setting Saturday. Aug. 26, for the wedding of Miss O0A>la Anne Charles, daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent W. Charles of 4004 W. McCullom Lake road, and Mr. Ronald Eu- ( gene Blubaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Biubaugh of 3115 N. E. 60th street, Portland, Ore. Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley officiated al the 9:30 o'clock Mass, for which Earl Conway \»mp soloist and Mrs. Carl Weborganist. The altar flowers were fan-shaped arrangements of glads and mums, wi.h ^ome yellow pom poms. The Blessed Mother's bouquet was a white spray. The pretty, dark-haired bride wore a white satin, street length gown with overskirl of rosepoint lacp and white satin jacket. The dress featured a ry^iovable satin train. On her head, Miss Charles wore a satin pillbox covered with stephanotis, to which was attached a < silk illusion imported, veil. She carried a white orchid on a satin prayer book, with stephanotis and ivy trailing. Attending net »as Miss Helen Sachs of Topeka, Kas., a roommate of Miss Charles in Chicago. She wore a peacock brae peau de soie dress with bell shaped, street length skill, and had a matching bow hat and veil. Her flowers were yellow and white crescent-shaped mums. Best man was a classmate of the groom at Notre Dame, Anthony Bartolini of Chicago. Mrs. Charles selected for her daughter's wedding a pink siik Xnza dress over taffeta, with h she wore matching accessories and a pink flowered hat. She had a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Because of illness, the groom's mother was unable to attend. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Paul Smffel, wore a beige lace over green taffela dress, beige accessories and green velvet hat. Seventy-five guests enjoyed a r^lfeption at Hie K. of C. hall. The couple delayed their wedding trip until January, when '^they will take a trip to the West Coasl. The bride received her B. S. degree in history at Loyola university and the groom graduated from the University of Notre Dame with an A. R degree in economics and is presently completing studies for his degree in journalism at Northwestern university's Medill school. Both are employees of the Chicago Sun Times. Among guests at the ceremony were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoffel, of McCullom Lake road. Newlyweds Live In Chicago After Trip Announcement has just been made this week of the July 1 wedding of James D. Lan?, sor of Mr. and Mrs. Lanz of Lakeland Park and grandson of Mrs. Jewell Hickman of Central City, Ky., and Mary Martineau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Martineau of Rome, New York. They were married in the btfle's home city in St. Paul's Catholic church. Their honeymoon trip took the couple to Canada, and they are now residing in Chicago. The groom attended St. Phillip's high school in Chicago, while the bride received her education at St. Aloysius academy in Rome. He is now employed with American Hospital Sr^plies. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all my friends and relatives tor their prayers, cards, gilts and visits during my stay in the hospital. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Christina H. Blake *8-31-61 OVERHEATED M0T0 Residence Change The William Johnstone family has moved from the Bienapfl place on Ann street, Edgebrook Heights, to Decatur, Ga. The place they have vacated is being tenanted by Mr. and Mrs. West, who have moved from the Town club. Mr. and Mrs. William Newmann, Jr., and children, who formerly resided on Mourine Drive, Hunterville, are now occupying their recently completed home in Sunnyside. The James Cross family moved recently from 4304 Sioux Lane Drive, Cooney Heights, to the Borden place at 3710 Clover avenue, Edgebrook Heights. The place they have vacated is being occupied by the new owners, the Aivin Schaefer family, who moved from the Huemann subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooke (newlyweds) will be at home in the Kane place at 907 Center street vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Becker, who are now residing in a new home in the Pistakee Highlands. Mrs. Bonnie Smith and family has moved from the former Wheeler place, at the corner of Main and Third street, to the home at 4315 street, Cooney Heights, vacated by the John Knox family, who are now making their home in Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Larson (newlywedh) have gone to housekeeping in the Just en apartment on N. Green street vacated by the John McNishcs who have moved to the Borden place at 3S06 Clover avenue, Kdeebrook. BIT OF tfAWAII SEEN AT LOCAL PARTY SATURDAY The basement of the Henry Leistens at Country Club Estates was transformed into a bit of Hawaii last Saturday evening for a Hawaiian luau participated in by members of the subdivision's community association. The theme of a flight to the fiftieth state was carried out in the distribution of facsimile confirmation of reservations to "Leistia," Hawaii. Upon arrival, all were greeted with the traditional lei welcome. Hawaiian music, authentic decorations and costumes Combined to lend atmosphere to the climax of the evening, the feast itself, which included shrimp cocktail, bar-b-qued spareribs, fried chicken, mixed melon and fruit in a carved watermelon, hard rolls and relishes. The food was prepared and served to the kneeling "islanders" around a long, low table where each place card had a Hawaiian type name derived friin their first names. Members attending were the Ben Bauers, Sam Schmunks, Dan Lennons, Ted Schmitts, Hank Leistens, Ed. Schultzes, L e w i s B l o m g r e n s , P a u l Freunds, Paul Hillers, Joe Mc- A n d r e w s , J o h n B o s e s a n d Leonard Gehrkes; also Mr. and Mrs. Roman Bauer and guest, Miss Judy Behm, of Mundelein, the Fred Bonds and his nephew, David Bond, of Burlington, Ontario, Katie Speckman. (EXPLAIN GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION PROGRAM SEPT. 25 September 5 R.N.A. Camp, No. 3251, Meeting -- Methodist Church Hall -- 8 p.m. September 16 O.E.S. Bazaar and Home Bake Sale -- Acacia Hall 1 p.m. -- Card Party at 8 p.m. September 27 Lectu r e L u n c h e o n C l u b - McHenry Country Club - Noon. Arthur Harvey, area director of the Great Books Foundation for Illinois, will be in McHenry on Monday evening, Sept. 25, at the high school between 8 and 10 o'clock to explain the proposed discussion program for adults in this community. More del ails will appear in next week's Plaindealer. Persons desiring further information are asked to call EVergreen 5-0894. i JUST ORDER, RELAX . . . EAT, ENJOY! TAKE-OUT ORDERS Barbeque Sandwiches Hamburgers - Hot Dogs Italian Beef Sandwiches Half Fried Chicken French Fries - Salad Roll HOME MADE DONUTS FRIDAY'S SPECIAL Boneless Perch Dinners Fried Shrimp Dinners Home Made Custard FREE With EVERY SANDWICH TAKE OUT ORDER THIS WAY TO cooo POOD mm $1.00 $1.35 HOLLY'S 410 W. Elm McHenry Get the Jotter rnaaa by PARKER with theT-Ball tip! PARK? fa field A eO@g)gjc^l collator inn m*an real kUamd't FederysA0s5&isc3 41 flaw 7<n* G3SS57©3 100* RADBMf©R Cleaning ail ipiriRg AT LOW, PQOCit L'1 -T- tOiWfvl Complete Stock Of Rebuilt Radiators APAHS" §i<9^ REPAIR SERVICE 83S1A W. Elm St. McHenry Phone EV. 5-0783 4 PRECISION POINT SIZES Every day there is a need for a Parker T-BALL Jotter Pen. It out-writes, out-performs other ballpens. Exclusive textured T-BALL point assures practically skip-proof writing. Giant size, rotating ink tank provide* longer writing. Choice of four point sizes for individual writ* ing preference. Five attractive barrel colors. BOIGER'S Drug Store 1259 N. Green EV 5-4500 HONOR EIGHTY CANDYSTRIPERS AT PARTY AND PICNIC The woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital is honoring its eighty Candystrippers at "a' swimming party and picnic being held today, Aug. 31, at Sargent's picnic grounds and swimming pool located on Spring Grove Road. Awards will be presented to the girls who have given a minimum of twenty-two hours' volunteer service at the hospital. Ben Underwood, administrator, stated that the hospital personnel wanted to take this opportunity to express in a smi.il way its appreciation to the 'teenagers for their dedicated service, in caring for the patients -- directly and indirectly. Mr. Underwood cont i n u e d, "Many hands are needed in the care of hospital patients, and there is alwayss a need fur an extra pair ot helping hands somewhere in the hospital. "Some hands do not come in close contact with the patients, but they are still very necessary in the admitting and accounting office, the kitchen, the supply and linen room, etc., to keep hospital services operating smoothly and to make sure that each patient is given adequate care. The Candystripers have furnished these extra hands. "The Candystriper project has been an extremely pleasant one for hospital employees and patients, and the volunteers have expressed apprec i a t i o n and enjoyment of their work. Many of the girls are anxious to continue their duties during the school years. "It has been pleasing to observe the girls become proficient in various duties and develop Self confidence in their . Egypt cultivate* only 3 per conduct," Mr. Underwood con-{cent of its land --the rest, Is eluded. desert. RUDY BECKER'S lb KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Olive-fa Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SERVICE ... For Most of the Popular Breeds BOARDING ... Training, Obedience. Hunting & Retrieving WELL FILLED The (number) of prescriptions in our files speak well for the public's confidence in our skill and integrity in carrying out "doctor's orders" to the letter. Our good reputation is your guarantee that your prescription will receive the fullest measure of professional skill. Bring your next prescription to BOLGER'S fifty e*4, DRUG STORE GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. ^ GENERAL CONTRACTOR ? mm Pull Responsibility From start to finish, we handle every detail and take full responsibility for workmanship and materials on every construction job. We are not just building brokers who subcontract the work. Your best guarantee of com plete satisfaction is to know your contractor. I' * clad mM*f kd Mat Mriunutl Afarf ©UARANYBE9 TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! National's Famous Colorado Corn-Fed Beef . Value-Way Cut and Trimmed i NATIONAL FOOD STORES THE- STOftS STEAK National's Colorado Corn-Fed Beef PORTERBuJSE For the Labor Day Picnic • . . and for the finest in outdoor grilling ... choose your steak from National's Colorado Corn • Fed Beef. Naturally agtd to ptrfec* tion. SAVE TWICE at National -- With Our Low Low Prices Pius E&u Gfstn REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&N STAMPS With TFC. fWh.t. Of On. 75-ct. Bok VANITY FAIR DINNER NAPKINS Limit On# Coupon P.r Cuitomw--Coupon Explret Sept. 2 IS0% Putt ... Imr NiHomt'i Com-M ln(--tonobil GROUND BEEF .. » 49' RUMP BOAST tu. i*t • - - 2.89 vflENEBS ""T • • 2 79s wyaiid* lb. h,. ! v I : * P6USH SAUSAGE . 2pkg89e COOK OUT SPECIALS Fully Cooked AGJUTS CANNED HAMS ) D1E9 i£» tt (£i 01 linn • • -- -- -- w - -- -- w w ii < ii mm ii iii !•!•--••• i jm i ii mi ii i >i 11 NATIONAL'S LABORDAYSALE u » |M own Top Toilo . BIIEYE STEAK. . ® I SUCED BACON . 5F S3N S2 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE GOUPntJ FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Willi Purchat. Of On. l7-oi. Pk«. Choc. Whipptd Q*«ra DRESSEL'S 0AK1 Limit Ono Coupon Por Cuitom.r--Coupon Expirof Sopt. 2 LtMON iUICf Reconstituted REALEMON Quart Btl. 49* Oranga or SffraSK 38=M« PinMppU .©rjpafrul* M 2?-ex. f Aft ST0KELY PING ... 4 c- OT THO Ported 25- NATO) APPLESAUCE 3 c M SwsqI, Hamburger or Hot Dog $100 Household PATIO -- White Paper 100-ct. Pkgs. SB' Roll KING3FORD -- Briquets ^^CHARCOAli 20Bfl D 'U * CUCUMBER SPEARS. . . SUM FIRE Owrt ««#|* CHARC0A1 L1GBTEB . . b- 3¥e FRESH PACK--WMto M. MARSHMALLOWS . . . ^ 29e MARGIE POPCORN . '5 29° SO FRESH 2 49' POTATO CHIPS 49< NATC0 OLIVES 39' Modium PIHod or Sol.ct Rip» M c|/, /Hrhe mwrnm OLIVES . 2 & Qno Can Makeo a Full Quart--FROZEN •• LEMONADE I.Lb. Twin Pack SO rRESH PRETZELS . 39° MARGIE 7.. <|(|a CHEliE SRSSPS .... 3tb BRAND Tho kind of refreshment you look lor, on hot summer days. Fraafi M»«d V«9«UbUi or Cwt BIRDS EYE a CORN. . . Mt 6 39' 6-oi. Cant NATIONAL MAID POTATO 2-lb-cq- SALAD . rc:r DVC tyud m*/fad fatm fim ftwtute Bursting with Juice and Flavor -- MICHIGAN PEACHES MELONS . TOP TASTE Sliced Hamburger or Hot Dog COOK-OUT BUNS Pol Bag of 16 OVC SANDWICH BREAD Loaves TOP TASTE Sugared or p»»_ GOLDEN DONUTS «f ii> 45c 25c Your Choice RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS J bunches 19c w. ban. Hw Rbht to Unit QuntHin ... Prlo Fff.c«*o Tlim S»pt. fcd In Ctlejgo tad IIHlcb Subutb«« Sttrn Eiopt u«io» s. Holland, c«iaiMt city. ci.;««» Hh. jjoiton and Aurora 3806 West El mi Str© NATCO or TOP TREAT 11 Assorted Flavors RAGES D«poti • lUtvra VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS. KRAFT'S -- PhllAMlpn CREAM CHIESE 24-oz. BtL NATCO With coupon balow and th« purchaM of ONE HALF GALLON CARTON Hawthorn M*|lody le« Milk, HAWTHORN MEliODY MILK FREE OfEN SUN0AYS 9-2 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE