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^«jpi,,. y.w ijij] A, iju «!,«.• JJ>f»i"MP'" J. ^1 * lU^MilllipimilH UHII H I iij piiliUMM«||ppip^|^ppi. ^ppfps " » #psrr •' Page Two v. t^iif • !•»«>> "IMI i McHENRY CHURCH SCENE OF LOVEtiY WEDDING SERVICE THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEB JU. Thursday, February" 28. 1963 Miss Janice HettermAutt. diughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer Ileltermann of 505 N. Front street, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. David Stromberg, son at Mrs. Janet Stromberg of # Butterfieki mad. Lake Zuriclv Jo a beautiful lfeite winter wedding solemnised at St. Mary's Catholic Church Saturday. Febi 23, at 11:30 o'clock. Rev. Fr. Raymond Hetterrrmnn, uncle of the bride, officiated at the service which united them tti marriage. , The altars of the church Were decorated with baskets of white gladioli bhrt red carnal ions. Special music was Slayed on the organ by Sister [. Andreellu. Given in fnarrlage by her father, Miss Hettcrmann was Charming in a peau de sole taffeta, chapel length gown, With demure neckline adorned with alencon lace and pearls, fitted bodice banded at the waist with alencon lace and pearls, long pointed sleeves, and alencon lace and pearls appliqued on the front panel of the dress. She wore an attachable chapel length bouffant skirt banded in satin peau de soie. Her silk illusion, twotiered bouffant veil fell from an alencon lace crown highlighted with pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and white roses. A special memento carried by Miss Het terjfr&rifl Was a solid gold rosary - given to her by her deceased grandmother. Attending her were MissPattl Miller, her cousin, as maid dP honor, Theresa Hettermann, her sister, Chris Stromberg, sister of the groom from Lake Zurich, Joanne Karol of Chicago and Mrs. Joan Keenan of Texas, both friends, as bridesmaids. They were attired in red faille dresses styled with fitted bodices, long, i>ointed sleeves and full skirts ftnndcd in faille. TiMy» had matching, open crown pillbox type hat.s banded in white fur and maline circular veils. The young ladies carried whltfc fur muffs, from which cascaded red and white flowers. Tom Keenan of Texas served as best man and groomsmen were Ken liettermann, brother of the bride, Chuck Berquist of DeKalb, cousin 6f the groom, and A1 Boyce of Chicago, a friend. Ushers were Henry Miller of McHenry, a. cousin of the bride, and Kim Schwicardi of Texas. * Mrs. Hettermann selected an antique gold-on-beige brocade, two-piece dvess with brown accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mfs. Stromberg wore a solid gold-satin brocade, twopiece dress with brown accessories and "a. similar corsage. A wedding breakfast was ierved at the V.F.W. club- House in McHenry at 1 o'clock for fifty guests, and after 5:30 O'clock, 250 "gathered there for an evening reception. Vicki Miller, cousin of the bride, was ill charge, of the guest book. Following a trip through the South and into Florida, the aouple will make their home At 6343 N. Winthrep, Chicago. The bride Is a graduate of McHenry high school and of Comptometer school. She is employed a ciftnptopieter operator for the H. W. Gossard Co., CtJtcago. The groom graduated from Ela Vernon high schqpl, Lake Zurich^ and Chicago Tech, and served in the U. S. Navy. H? is now a draftsman for Consder, Townsend of Chicago. Judith Nowak Becomes Bride St. John the Baptist church in Johnsburg was the setting for a lovely pre-Lenten wedding oh Saturday, Feb. 23. uniting In marriage Miss Ju-v dith Ann Nowak and Mr. Lloyd Bradley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Nowak of 1502 W. Bay road, McHer.y, and the Rioom is the son of Mf. and Mrs. Roy S. Bradley of 3715 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. Rev. A. H. Weideinan officiated at 4he It o'clock nup* tial Mass, for which the choir snng th<# Sacred Heart Mass, "Ave Moria" at the offertory and "Immaculate Mary" ;is the bride presented her lx>uquct at the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Two large vases filled with \Vhlte mams decorated the main altar. Pretty Miss Nowak walked down the aisle wearing a floor length gown of white silk organza over taffeta, fashioned with sabrina neckline, fitted basque bodice, long tapered sleeves and chapel length train. Venice lace outlined the neckline and was repeated at thc^&vaistline, while small, cabbage roses of self fabric formed a bustle in back. Her pure silk illusion veil fell from a lace and pearl pillbox. Miss Nowak carried the traditional "something old" in a tiny gold cross on a delicate chain, and had a cascade bouquet of white roses. Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Susan Nowak of McHenry, and the bridesmaid was Miss Donna Schwingel of Downey and McHenry, a close frieijd of the bride. Both attendants were attired in silk organ/a sheath dresses w i t h t h r e e - q u a r t e r l e n g t h sleeves, scoop necklines, petalshaped over-skirtg of the same material in romance blue. They wore matching circlet pillbox liats " of the same material, with short veils, matching satin shoes and short, white gloves. Their jewelry included double strand pearl necklaces and pearl drop earrings, gifts of the bride. Both young women had bouquets of pink and white carnations. James Bradley served his brother as best man and James Justen, a close friend, was groomsman. Mrs. Nowak wore a coffeecolored ribbon knit dress, light brown and beige accessories and a yellow rose corsage. Mrs. Bradley chose champagne beige lace, flecked with gold, with which she wore a gold sequin hat, beige gloves and shoes and yellow rose corsage. Following the wedding, a reception was held for 200 at the Johnsburg community hall. The newlyweds spent a few days in the McHenry area and then left for Champaign, where the groom will resume his studies at the. University of Illinois. They will reside at 406 W. Healey, Champaign, until his graduation in June. The bride is a 1961 graduate of McHenry high school and attended the University of Illinois for one year. She has been employed as bookkeeper for McHenry County Service. Co., in Woodstock. The bridegroom attended DePaul academy in Chicago, St. Mary's high school in Woodstock and Is now a senior at the University of Illinois, majoring in German. In June he will begin a five-year period of service as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. McHenry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rogers erf Crystal Lake are the parents of a son born Feb, 18. A daughter was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. John Marco on Feb. 20. • 7 V Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Motter of Ingleside • became parents of a son Feb. 21. A Crystal Lake couple, Mr. and Mr& Gerald Wolff, announce the birth of a daughter Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Albert LeGood of Wauconda are parents of a daughter Feb. 24. Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Lynn became parents of a daughter Feb. 19. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehr- JOAN 1IAUEH Announce Engagement Of Mlftg Joan Bauer Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Joan Bauer, daughter of Mrs. Olivia Bauer and the late Edward Bauer, to Charles J Miller, son of Mr. and Mr Charles J. (Chuck) Miller t>i McHenry. No immediate plans have been made for the wedding. Miss Bauer Is a graduate of McHenry high school and is employed in McHenry. Her fiance is a local high school graduate and is now attending Austin Peay State college in Clarksville, Tenn. Announce Winners Of Bridge Meeting The McHenry Woman's tXlp« I irate Bridge club met Feb. 20. A four-table Howell movement iVas played, With the fallowing winners: Rita Uli ich and 6etty Gende, first; Dorothy Uttich and Kathryn Uojger. second and Eva Corcoran and Fran Herrmann, third. Anyone interested in playing duplicate bridge is invited to come and play at Starlight restaurant. There are no membership dues and it is not nets essary to attend every time. The next game will be held on Wednesday, Matrh 6, starting at noon. The club is applying for a franchise from the American Contract Bridge league, so very soon winners will be awarded master points. The awarding of master points is the method used by the American Contract Bridge league to rate bridge players. NUPTIAL UNITES MISS GROCHOCKI. CRYSTAL LAKE MAN Johnsburg Community Club To Meet March 4 The next meeting of the Johnsburg Community club will be held Monday, March 4, at 8 o'clock at Memorial hall, w i t h a l l m e m b e r s i n v i t e d t o a t tend. Those who have not yet paid this year's dues are asked to do so at this meeting, as there will be a penalty added after April. Refreshments will be served by the following committee: Robert Garner, Frank Gregory, LeRoy Hiller, Leo Hiller, Richard Hiller, Norbert Ililler and Ben Hiller. Riverview Camp Has Anniversary Riverview Camp, No. 6818, R.N.A., will celebrate its fiftythird anniversary on Tuesday, March 19, when a pot-luck supper will be held at the K. of C. hall on Park street at 6 p.m. Members are urged to attend. Juvenile Officer Will Be Big Hollow Speaker Big Hollow P.T.A. will meet on Wednesday, March 6, at 8 p.m. Guest speaker for the evening will be Pat Claver, chief juvenile officer from Lake County sheriff's office in Waukegan. Mr. Clavey's program for the evening will be "Juvenile Protection!" During the program, he Will have on display weapons such as guns and knives, which have been taken from many Lake county youths over the past couple of years. Hostesses for the evening will be their grade mothers. LINihi lUOL' MAL£11 Linda Lou Mauer To Marry June 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Mauer of Colby Point, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lou, to John Vlahos, son of Mrs. Para Vlahos of nearby Addison, 111. The young people are planning a June 1, wedding at St. Paul's United Church of Christ in Crystal Lake, with Rev. Walter Bloesch to officiate. Miss Mauer is a 1961 graduate of Crystal Lake high school and is now employed with a Crystal Lake manufacturing firm, as well as playing with a professional instrumental group. Her fiance, who resides in Orchard Heights subdivision, McHenry, is part owner of a Bensenville, 111., firm. man announce the birth of a daughter Feb. 21. Harvard Hospital On Feb. 25, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kalk. Other Births Tracy Lynn is the name Chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wirtz, former local residents now of Uplands, Calif., for their new 7 lbs. 3% oz., daughter born at San Antonio Community hospital in that city Sunday, Feb. 24. The little Miss was welcomed home by a sister, Lisa, and a brother, Ricky. Mrs. Wirtz is the former Mary Grace Meyer, daughter of the Donald Meyers and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer and the paternal are .Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wirtz and Mrs. Arthur Burg of Crystal Lake. Coffee breaks and watercooler conferences give the average office gal several I chances to be late, every day. •tixmxjaEiaESEXiEzxjEXXJ MAI-LING RESTAURANT a Specialists in American and Cantonese Foods Luncheons Served Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinners Served Daily 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. FrLM& Sat. 5 p.m to 1 a.m. -- Sun. Noon to 10 pjn. CARRY-OUT SPECIAL FOB EVERY DAY CHOP SUEY TO GO! 1- Live Entertainment Every Fri. Jb Sat. Night - CT A D I I TE RESTAURANT J I M H li I I S and LOUNGE T mi2i W. Mailt St. Ph. 885 McHenry, III. P.T.A. PROGRAM "Pegasus Prancing" is the provocative title of Professor George Walter's address tonight, Feb. 28, when he appears at Edgebrook school at 8:15 p.m. The excellent program is being sponsored by the Community P.T.A., but members of the high school organization are invited guests. The public is invited. Father-Son banquet The Marian high school father-son banquet has been announced for Sunday, March 10, by Chairman Pat Buckley and Adam Lovrenchick. This is a rion-athletic banquet and all boys enrolled at Marian, and their fathers are invited to attend. NYE'S POLICY We will match any locally advertised price. We can and do give Plaid Stamps without increasing price. NYE DRUG "Your Ftiendly Walgreen Agency" (Adv.) February 28 Community PTA Meeting-- 8:15 p.m.--Edgebrook School-- Guest Speaker, Professor George Walter. March 5 Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A., Meeting--Mrs. Amanda Brown Home. March 12 Luncheon and Card party -- Club Lilymoor-- 12:30 p.m.-- Sponsored by Lilymoor Women's Auxiliary. March 19 Riverview Camp, R.N.A., Fifty-Third Anniversary Pot- Luck Supper--K. of C. Hall-- 6 p.m. Luncheon and Card Party-- St. Peter's Hall, Spring Grove -- Noon. March 21 Fashion Show--8 p.m.--Pistakee Highlands Community Center--Sponsored by Pistakee Highlands Woman's Club. March 22-23 "Bye Bye Birdie"--Sponsored by W. S. C. S. of Community Methodist Church--7:45 p.m. Junior High School. MARRIAGE LICENSES Edwin Malenius and Elaine Mack, both of McHenry. Ribert Wirth Cryttal Lake, and Barbara Grochocki, Wonder Lake. James Justen and Susan M. Necley. bctb of McHenry. a aire a HAIR STYLISTS 585-0010 1220 N. GREEN ST. MON. thru SAT. 8 sja to 0 p.m. Closed Wed. • rkfw • Mary Aim • EJenimfr Marlene Be One of the First to Receive the New Style Look Yellow fiftd White mum* and gladiolus adorned the altar of Christ the King church in Wonder Lake last Saturday, Feb. 23, when .Rev. James Vanderpool united in marriage Barbara Grochocki of Wonder Lake and Robert P. Wirth of Crystal Lake. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Grochocki of 7919 Oakwood drive, Wonder Lake. Roljert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wirth of 75 N. Walkup, Crystal LaKe. The lovely, dark haired bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white peau de soie with a scoop heart shaped neckline, fitted bodice with alencon lace appliques, long tapering sleeves, a bouffant floor length skirt with draped back and detail of self fabric bows. Her headpijfce was a seed pearl coronation crown with pearl dew drops attached to a fingertip, imported, illusion veil. Her only iewelry was a florentine gold cross, a gift of the groom, and she carried a cascade design of white carnations and nylon net. Miss Alice Finney of Wheatfield, Ind., a former roommate of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Felicia Berndt of Elmwood Park, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Both girls wore gowns of mint green chromspun taffeta with a scoop neckline, fitted bodice, three quarter length sleeves and bell shaped skirt. Their headpieces were emerald green pearl coronation crowns attached to matching blusher veils. They carried colonial bouquets of two shades of yellow pompoms with mint green and white nylon net and ribbons. The groom was attended by S. Allen of Crystal Lake as best man and Peter Hyde of Crystal Lake as groomsman. Mrs. Grochocki chose a white brodcade dress accented with emerald green accessories and her corsage was of white phaelenopsis orchids. Mrs. Firth's dress wfls of aqua linen with cashmere jacket and beige accessories. She also wore a corsage of phaelenopsis orchids. At 2 p.m., a reception for fifty guests from McHenry, Crystal Lake, Wonder Lake, Michigan, Kentucky and Indiana was held at the McHenry Country club. A beautiful threetiered cake was the focal point of the wedding table. Each tier was held in place by slender wine glasses with a small yellow mum encased in each The young couple left by jet for a honeymoon in Miami, Fla. The bride attended Wonder Lake and McHenry schools and is a graduate of Little Company of Mary Hospital school of nursing. She is presently employed at the Woodstock hospital. Robert attended Crystal Lake high school and has completed four years in the Navy. He is presently employed at MISS BERKLEY j BECOMES BRIDp ' or WOODSTOCK MAN Miss Sharon Berkley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berkley Of 3710 W. Timothy Lane, McHenry, ; became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Pohlman, r,on of Mrs. Lois Pohlman of 811 Jefferson, Woodstock, in a ceremony performed in Zion Lutheran church Saturday, Feb. 23. Rev. C. A. Lobitz officiated at the 4:30 o'clock nuptial rite. The church was decorated for the occasion with white flowers on the altar and white bows at the ends of the pews. Special music offered included O Perfect Love" find "The Lord's Prayer." Miss Berkley was charming as she approached the altar wearing a gown of peau taffeta with waist hugging bodice and rose bows at the front, a round scoop neckline re-embroidered with alencon lace applique trimmed with seed pearls and sequins, and long tapered sleeves. The very full skirt was accented with graceful streamers above the gentle sweep of the chapel train. A butterfly veil of imported English silk illusion was secured by a Swiss braid crown studded with aurora crystals. Attending hef as maid of honor was the bride's sister, Sandra Berkley of McHenry, and bridesmaids were Doris Wagner of McHenry, another sister of the bride, and Grace Pohlman of Woodstock, the groom's sister. They were attired in dresses of romance blue peau satin with scooped round necklines and bell type skirts with back drapes accented with rose bows at the waist in back. Harold Pohlman of Arlington Heights, brother of the groom, served as best man and groomsmen were Edward Wagner of McHenry and Ronald Austgen of Chicago Heights, a friend. Mrs. Berkley selected a dress of Dior blue silk, while Mrs. Pohlman wore a turquoise sheer wool dress. Following the ceremony, about 300 guests gathered for a reception at the Legion home. Following a short trip, the couple will take up residence at 480 W. Jackson street, Woodstock. The bride, a 1961 graduate of the McHenry high school, has been employed at the McHenry State bank. The groom graduated in 1960 from Woodstock high school and is employed by the R. O. Andrew Co. in Woodstock. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to all our relatives and friends for the many acts of kindness, card; floral offerings and Spiritua Bouquets received during tin illness and passing of our loved one. Special thanks to Reverend Fathers Lehman, Hoffman and Parker, also Father Welle, M.S.C. of Geneva, Illinois. The Family of Albert A. Miller *2-28-63 THERESA POPELKA IS RADIANT BRIDE AT NUPTIAL MASS Hyacinth and snapdragons formed a perfect setting in St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, Feb. 23, for the wedding of Miss ' Theresa Popelka, daughter of Mrs. Helen Popelka. She became the bride of Richard Greskoviak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greskoviak of Twin Lakes, Wis. Her sister, Miss Rita Popelka, was the soloist and was accompanied by Miss Pauline Brown as organist. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John. Her gown was white satin, fashioned with an over-skirt whieh fell In a train. It was styled with long, fitted sleeves and square neckline. Her finger tip veil of silk illusion descended from a crown of sequins and her bridal bouquet was composed of an orchid, white roses and hyacinth. She wore a rhinestone tear-drop necklace. Mrs. Barbara Brooks, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor and Miss Ann Gritztfk, a friend, was bridesmaid. They were attired in similarly designed lilac gowns with pium velvet capes trimmed in white fur. They wore matching flower headbands trimmed with tulle, their flowers were purple hyacinth, heather and white carnations, and they wore crystal jewelry, gifts of the bride. Little Colleen Brooks, niece of the bride was flower girl and Orville Gosse, Jr., her nephew was ring bearer. Attending the bridegroom was his brother, Robert Greskoviak, as best man and Robert Tilton was groomsman. Ushers were Joseph Popelka and Robert Popelka, the bride's brothers. The bride's mother chose a dusty rose dress and Mrs. Greskoviak wore beige. Both had orchid corsages. A wedding breakfast for fifty guests was held at the Pink House in Twin Lakes, and an evening reception for 250 guests was held in St. Peter's church hall, Spring Grove. The couple will honeymoon in New Orleans and the southern states. Upon their return they will live in Twin Lakes. The bride is a graduate of Richmond high school and the groom from Wilmot high school. He is employed in Chicago with Novicki Floor Covering Co. The bride is office manager/ at Honey Bear Farm, Genoa City, Wis. 0S*RIT AL \lr Henry Hospital During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Catherine Rydelski, Julius Viscount and Robert Kindaid of Wauconda: David Dougherty, Dolores Miller and Wesley McReynolds, Cary; Augusta Paulson, Anne Burazin, Dorothea Drdla and Theresa Peters, Ingleside; Paul Wenzloff, Woodstock; Lloyd C. Harms, Richmond; Joseph Cassatt, Anna Radloff and Josephine Baczek, Round Lake; Albert Ehmanrt, Chicago; Betty Danielson, Alan Nelson, and William Reddersdorf, Crystal Lake; Albert T. Daily, Winthrop Harbor; David Mueller, lies W. Fort, Walter Haug, |^nne Beaver, Ronald L. Stine, August Becker, Patricia Baird, Constance Segemark, Robert Lightrter, Donna Rohrer, Scott Wieck, William Bright, Laura M. Culliscn, William Hensley, Nancy Woellert and Joseph Bassett, McHenry; Joy Pitchard, Wonder Lake; Lilburn DeHut, Great Lakes; and Raymond Bullis, Genoa City, Wis. • Harvard Hospital Alma Deisel, Wonder Lake; Julia Dede, Anthony Kuzas, Earl Fry, Lucille Grauenstuck Earl Fry, Lucille Gravenstuek and Mrs. Clem Lubinski, McHenry; and Charles Ward of Spring Grove were patients in Harvard hospital during the past week. Memorial Hospital Woodstock During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Frank Leon, Dorothy Eternick, David Byron, Selma Anderson, Walter Brooks, Ralph Henschell, Alice McKean and Lillie Miller, McHenry; Jane Ducey, Sharon Hanson, Dorothy West, Raymond Sullivan and Billie Williams, Wonder Lake. "One of these days" usually means "none of these days". the Americana Interstate Corp. in Mundelein. FOR yOl/R MONEY! "I'vt often wond«r«d--why aren't your public banking hours longor?* A portion of each day at our bank must be spent making records of business transacted earlier, and performing other jobs essential to servicing our depositors' accounts properly. We truly wish that we could extend our public banking hours. In a sense, we do extend them right now. Even after our lobby door doses, we accept deposits made by mail. When you do your Banking by Mail, you can bank with us at whatever time suits you best. Try it: Just come in or telephone or write for deposit forms--they are free! McHENRY STATE BANK "Always Serving tfoU -- All Ways" Sinoe 190€ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System . Phone 385-1040 whan you use out different, bettat RAINBOW Dry Cleaning ALL dirt ooni One trial will convince you it pays to insist upon Sanitone, our wonder* fully better, nationallyadvertised dry cleaning service. 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