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P»g«tW : • • V *--_ THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH Thursday. May 16, 1963 ind> Bat-wig Honored »t Shewn A personal and miseellimeous shower was held recently in Wonder Lake in honor of Judy Barwig. The hostesses were Mrs. Ray Bujak, Jr.. Mrs. Ronald Kreutz and Eileen Huff who are members of the bridal party. The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts and a delicious luncheon was served from a decorated table. Miss Barwig will became the bride of Mr. Ray Widhalm June 1. Own) Club Te lfert For Dinner The McHenry Choral club will conclude its spring season oil Monday evening. May 20, at 7:30 o'clock, when members meet at the McHenry Country club for dinner and a social evening. A program has been planned. Each year, the club enjoys dinner at the close of the spring season, when plans are discussed for the start of the fall rehearsal season. HOSPITAL LADIES PLAN SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING IN CITY Wed May 4 : i • i fcmiH--Ai--iHam MARIE KARBIN Marie Karbin To Marry On June 15 Major and Mrs. Joseph J. Karbin of Silver Springs, Md., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marie Annette, to Mr. Robert Andrew Bykowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bykowski of Lakemoor. . Both young people are 1956 graduates of McHenry high |chool. - The groom-to-be is presently employed as parts manager for a local automobile dealer. The couple plan to be married June 15 at Evangelical Mission church, Crystal Lake. May 18 * Wonderview Woman's Auxiliary Buffet Dinner Dance -- Johnsburg Community Club -- 7 p.m. May 21 Women of the Moofe Meeting -- Moose Home. Public Card Party -- K. of C. Hall, 1304 Court Street -- {Sponsored by Riverview Camp, R. N. A. -- 8 p.m. McHenry Township Republican Woman's Club Business Meeting -- 7:30 p.m. -- V.F.W. Clubhouse -- Public Invited. May ZU " Spaghetti Luncheon -- Lakeland Park Community House-- Noon. Annual Spring Luncheon -- Lakeland Park Community House. Eighth Annual Firemen's Dance, Co. 1--9 p.m.--Legion Home. Jane 4 Women of \he Moose Election of New Officers and Meeting. June 15 Fourth Annual Smorgasbord --Sponsored by Lakeland Park Women's Club. PERSONALS Misses Lena and Clara Stoffel visited their aunt, Mrs. C. G. Frett, in Aurora Sunday. Mrs. Clarice Purvey, John, Peggy and Alen, Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, Jeanne and Joey, Elkhom, Wis.; and the Gerald Miller and Robert Becker families ol McHenry were visitors in the Joseph J. Miller home on Mother's Day. JOANML &1SSOA Announce Betrothal of Joaane Siason i Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Sisson of Antioch announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne, to Mr. Henry M. Skagstad, Jr., of Antioch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Skagstad, Sr., of Paddock Lake, Salem, Wis. Joanne attended East Chain high school, East Chain, Minn., Lutheran Bible Institute, Minneapolis, Minn., and Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. Mr. Skagstad attended Richmond Burton Community high school, Richmond. No date has been set for the wedding. MAY QUEEN CROWNED BY SARAH WHITING Sarah Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Whiting of Center street, was selected to crown the May queen in an impressive ceremony at St. Patrick's Catholic church last Sunday afternoon. Four first graders acted as crown bearers and held the streamers of the pillow, Francine Parisi and Susan Thompson were attendants to Miss Whiting, and other mem bers of her court were Valerie Franklin, Linda Erjavec, Audrey Estis, Pamela Schwingle, Susan Pierce and Bonnie Wirfs. They were preceded in the procession by the cross bearer and acolytes, members of the First Communion class and each grade in marching succession. The crowning hymn was "Bring Flowers to the Fairest," followed by an act of consecration to the Blessed Mother. The rosary was led by the queen and her court. Fr. Everett Hiller of St. Joseph's hospital, Belvidere was present to speak to the children on "Mary's Guidance Through the Life of Christ." Benediction was followed by the recessional, " 'Tis the Month of Our Mother." The May crowning at St. Mary's church is being planned for next Sunday. The Woman's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital of McHenry County will hold its semiannual meeting Monday, May 20, at the McHenry Country club. The meeting will convene at 12:30 for a buffet luncheon. The luncheon will be followed by an outstanding musical program by one of its own members, Mrs. Virginia Duddleston. George Gershwin, the famous composer, passed away at the age of 39. July 11 will be the twenty-sixth anniversary of his passing, and Mrs. Duddleston will sing a group of his songs especially arranged by Gershwin. These she sang «'. his memorial. He arranged n any of these' songs for her •id she would again like to pay tribute to him. Of special interest to midwestern music lovers is that Mrs. Duddleston sang for f?veral years with Meredith Wilson of "Music Man" fame. She will have as her accompanist Willem Blees, another outstanding musician. He is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music of the Netherlands and is currently in the music field in Crystal Lake*. This musical program in the setting of the McHenry Country club on a spring day should be an incentive for all members to attend. This program will be followed by an interesting factual talk concerning the present hospital set-up by the administrator, Mr. Bertram Hanson. Reservations should be in by Friday, May 17, to Mrs. Joseph Conerty, Jr. 338 N. Hill, Woodstock. Guests are always welcome. DAIRY PRINCESS APPEARS BEFORE WOMEN'S CLUBS Alice Wilcox To Be Honored May 26 Miss Alice Wilcox, a teacher in Community Consolidated School District 10, Woodstock, who has taught in McHenry county schools for forty years, will be honored at a tea on Sunday, May 26. A committee composed of members of the community, the board of education and the faculty of School District 10 is planning the tea to honor Miss Wilcox as she retires from teaching at the end of the school year in June. Those who have worked with Miss Wilcox, former pupils, and friends, are invited to attend the tea to be given from 2 o 4 o'clock in the afternoon at Westwood school, Woodstock. PLAN REUNION The class of 1953 of the McHenry high school is planning a reunion in early summer, and the chairman, Tom Huemann, said the committee has had difficulty in locating two members of the class, Darlene Beamish and Edward Furtner. They would appreciate any information anyone might have concerning their whereabouts. dire d HAIR STYLISTS McHenry Hospital Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included John Tisdale, Round Lake Beach; Robert Dunlap, Lake Villa; James Lynne, Powers Lake, Wis.; Marion Dillon, Janet Sander, Dorothy Landt and Adele Gartze, Crystal Lake; Joseph Brown and Donna Lee Tonyan, Fox Lake; Guy Rostan, Carpen tersville; Wilma Glllogly, Barrington; Terry Neff, Woodstock; Thayne Fellows, Jr., Pell Lake, Wis.; Evelyn Schofield, Lake Bluff; Ronald Knowlton, Richmond; Elaine Joerger, Round Lake; Josephine Conway, June Charrey, Dotty Lou Freeman, Carol Altman, Laura McClellan, Henry Houck, Sr., Linda Kennebeck, Ronald Meurer, Genevieve Bond, Arthur Klingberg, Mabel Schaefgen, Martha Fischer, Carl Heise, Eric Stephan Vann, Robert Francke, Charles O'Connor, Richard Peterson, Le- Roy Theodore Reekie, Karen E. Just, Laura M. Culison, William" Sonheim, Harriett Pasco, James Tonyan, Marjorie Dixon, Roy Lee, Martha B. Freund and Bernard Alt hot f, McHenry. Harvard Hospital Mrs. George O'Connox*, Wonder Lake, Mrs. Lonzo Campbell, Mrs. Otto Mueller and Mildred Wooten, McHenry, and Mrs. James Finley, Ringwood, were patients during the past week at Harvard hospital. Memorial Hospital Woodstock Included among the patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week were Joan Ohlrich, Mary Ruggero and George Meyer, Wonder Lake; Hilma Fredricksen and Charles Pugsley, Ringwood; and Lottie Piotrowski and Kevin and Eric Weiss, McHenry. K< 1; ! Studio Phi ' THE RICHARD MERCURES Miss Christine Maryann Szczupak became the bride of Mr. Richard Mercure in a beautiful wedding solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic church on Saturday, May 4. The former Miss Szczupak resided on Center street before her marriage. Her husband was a resident of Lilymoor. McHenry Hospital • A daughter was born May 6 to Mr. and Mrs. David Rasbough. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hiller announce the birth of a daughter, Christine Marie, May 6. A daughter was born May 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sagel. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wagner welcomed a son May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilmore became parents of a daughter born May 8. £<~A Twin Lakes, Wis., couple, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Keisler, are parents of a son born May 8. A son was born May 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Piatek. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jacofey of Island Lake, welcomed a daughter May 11. Harvard Hospital A daughter was born May 11 to a Wonder Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dellellio. Memorial Hospital, Woodstock Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kasting of Wonder Lake are parents of a daughter born May 10. A son was born May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mischke. Wonder Lake. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller announce the birth of a 9 lb., 7 oz., daughter, Ellen Mary, May 8, at Sherman hospital, Elgin. The new baby has two sisters, Debbie, 91/2, Pam, 7*/6, and a brother, Tim. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Delia K. Miller of Johnsburg. CARD OF THANKS In this manner we wish to express our gratitude to our family and many friends for the cards, flowers and gifts received at the time of our golden wedding anniversary. You have helped to make this one of the most memorable days of our lives. God bless you alL Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeCi» Sr. •• .">• ! h-ti3 VISITS GRANDSON Mrs. Howard Collins returned recently from Denver, Colo., where she made the acquaintance of her new grandson, Christon Ashley Henry, born Easter Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry in Lutheran hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 6 oz. at birth. Mrs. Henry is the former Joan Collins of McHenry. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Henry of Denver. 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. Special thanks to the American Legion Auxiliary, Legion post, V.F.W. and Rev. Carder. The Family of Walter P. Einspar *5-16-63 CARD OF THANKS May we extend our heartfelt thanks to those of you who expressed your sympathy in so many thoughtful ways during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Father Coakley and Father Parker, the nurses and doctors at McHenry Hospital. The Langworthy Family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schaefer V *5-16-63 SHOP IN McHENRY sw-ooi« MW N. GREEN ST. HON. Prepare for the busy warm SAT. days ahead! Have a new casual • ajb. looking permanent from our Salon. • ^ Open Wed. May 29th WeC Before Memorial Day • Claire • Mary Abb # EltmuniM • MirlcT LAKEMOOR CHARMHOUSE REST A CRAM Now Serving Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Reasonable Prices PIZZA Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Cheese Chet»e Cheese as you like it! and Tomato and Sausage and Shrimp and Mushroom and Anchovies and Bacon and Bell Pepper and Pepperoni Complete Fountain Service Daily 7 a.m. to Midnight Fri. A Sat. to 2 a.m. Son. 7:80 a.m. to Midnight Call Tour Order Ahead 385-4850 Valuable Fixm Coupon 15* OFF 25* OFF Medium-Sise PIZZAS Large Size PIZZAS Emphasis on how women c?h help meet this nation'* No. 1 health problem will be discussed before women's organizations in McHenry county during June by Miss Patricia Hogan of Ringwood, Illinois Dairy Princess, under the sponsorship of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council. Miss Hogan's talk will expand beyond the usual comments on the virtues of dairy products to outline how homemakers can build day-to-day meals around dairy products. The No. 1 health problem -- overweight and an inadequate diet -- can be met head-on by women planning and serving meals after skillful selection of foods from the four basic food groups, Miss Hogan said in discussing this second major series of talks before county organizations. A year ago she visited men's service organizations, with a report to men on how they can control weight -- or lose weight -- on diets built around dairy products. Women's organizations that would like to schedule Miss Hogan for this fifteen-minute, illustrated talk should contact Henry Edgerton, secretary of the Dairy Promotion council. Edgerton issued a reminder to organizations planning to sponsor a candidate in the Dairy Princess contest. Deadline for entries is May 20. Girls -- daughters of dairy farmers aged 17 to 25, single and never married -- wishing a sponsor should contact Eagerton. The annual dairy banquet will be held at Harvard June 27. COUNTY COUNCIL OF PTA CLOSES SEASON MAY 16 On May 16 at 8 p.m. the McHenry County Council of P.T.A. will hold its last meeting of the year. This is the council's annual school of instruction for all new officers and chairmen in the county. Also on the agenda will be the installation of next year's officers for the council. Mrs. Keepper, District 26 Director, will be on hand to perform the duties. The new officers for the year 1963-1964 are president, Stanley Blumberg, vice-president, Mrs. John Boehm, secretary, Mrs. Fred Svoboda, treasurer, Eugene Yates. This year's council president, F. A. Rekenthaler, urges everyone to attend. Bates-Grandt Nuptial Vows A wedding of local interest was solemnized in Zion Lutheran church last Saturday, May 11, when Miss Patricia Ann Bates exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. David Roy Grandt. Rev. Carl Lobitz, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony performed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Bates is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates of 5221 W. Victor drive, and her husband is the son of Mrs. Lillian Grandt of 515 N. Front street, all of McHenry. Miss Bates was charming as she approached the altar wearing a beautiful bridal gown featuring a fitted lace bodice and southern belle skirt with lace tiers, which extended into a chapel length train. Her three-tiered veil fell from a pearl crown. Attending her were Mrs. Barney Erickson as matron of honor and Miss Carol Grandt of McHenry and Mrs. David Cain of Antioch as bridesmaids. Miss Arlene Grandt of McHenry was junior bridesmaid, and the little flower girl was Diane Grandt of Crystal Lake. The attendants wore pink embossed taffeta dress with bell skirts and scoop necklines and carried pink and white carnations. Barney Erickson served as best man, and groomsmen were Joe Parratore of Greenwood, and Robert Bates of McHenry. William Bates served as junior groomsman and Keith Bates was ring bearer. The bride's mother was attired in a beige sheath dress, and matching accessories. Her grandmother wore a dark blue, two-piece dress. Mrs. Grandt selected an orchid print dress with white accessories. A reception followed the ceremony for 150 guests at the V.F.W. clubhouse, after which the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Springfield. They will make their home at 4804 Willow Lane, McHenry. Both the bride and groom were educated in the McHenry high school. She is employed in the office of Continental Insurance company in Chicago and her husband works at the Terra Cotta plant. FORMER McHENRY r NUN TO OBSERVE i GOLDEN JUBILEE1 CHURCH GROUP SPONSORS AMATEUR VARIETY PROGRAM Carole Piller of 3705 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, has been initiated into Phi Alpha Theta, national history honor society at Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis., where she is a student in the college of liberal arts. A ORATORY WINNER Howard Segermark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Segermark of 116 Lily Lake road, McHenry, won second place in the men's division of the oratorical contest held at Carroll college. He represented Phi Theta Pi fraternity. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for their visits, cards, flowers, prayers and many kind deeds during my recent stay in the hospital. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Nick S. Pitzen *5-16-63 m In 1863--Few People Could Afford a Checking Account A century ago, the man «f meant, In Ml iniia. signed his personal (check w. " a flourish. He wis one of a small grout). Members of his circle--the "400' ot th# timi had ptisona! ciwciuog accounts; but few other people did. In 1963, however, Americans have soat sixty million checking accounts in commercial banks! Obviously* these Americans are not all people of wealth. They are doctors, lawyers, merchant chiefs--and miners, farmers, clerical and Industrial workers: People in every walk of life. ^ How has such «i amazing change come about? It began with the passage „ of the National Currency Act. in 1863. This Act by establishing a «ys> tem of Federally-chartered talks, created the simultaneously competitive and cooperative relationship that has existed ever since among national and state-chartered commercial banks. ^ In turn, this "dual banking system'* has gtaa Mrth to ever speedier and more efficient methods ol clearing and handling checks ... to \ more and more varieties of checking service-^suck as no-minimun- J balance accounts--that N* •» mil mi flt fee drcanrtaacw af more and more people. Today, almost everyone can afford tha Ml paying art budget-book- / keeping benefits of a checking account > Ami this is just aw among many trtfy significant cowblwlluns made by America's baaks, during tha past om hundred yaars,to progress-- 4 through service. / A rKNTUHV OK COMMl-;H< lyVL BANKXNO 100TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE NATIONAL CURRENCY ACT AND VH9 MMfc 1ANKING SYftlfiM McHENRY STATE BANK "Always To* -- AH Waye" Phone 385-1040 1IN Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sister M. Ermina, OSF, who taught at St. Mary's school in McHenry during the period from 1930 to 1940, will celebrate her golden jubilee in the convent in July of this year. The event will be celebrated on July 21, at the parish of her cousin, a priest, in Milwaukee. Sister Ermina and her sister, who is also a member of the Order of St. Francis, will take a sixteen-day trip to their home in Scranton, Pa. She will be at the convent in Milwaukee for a few days after July 14, and any former pupils who are able are invited to visit her. Harold Phannenstill of Kenosha, Wis., a member of her graduating class of 1930, sent the address of Sister Ermina as 20 N. Division street, Wau pun, Wis., where she is teaching at present. Faith Presbyterian church, through its Christian education committee, is sponsoring an amateur variety show to be held on Sunday, May 19, at 7 p.m. at the Hilltop grade school on East Lincoln road. Several of the church school departments will be presenting skits, along with individuals In the church who will display many of the talents often hidden in a congregation. The genial master of ceremonies will be Warren Krebs of the church's session. The purpose of the evening is simply entertainment and fun for all who come, followed by coffee, milk and cookies for those who wish to remain and visit. REPRESENTATIVES OF ST. PAUL'S GO TO CONVENTION On Tuesday and Wednesday, May 6 and 7, Father R. S. Northway of St. Paul's church attended the annual convention of the diocese of Chicago. Representing the laity of St. Paul's parish were John Hein-. zelman and Edna Robel. The Rt. Rev. G. F. Burrill, bishop of the Diocese of Chicago, presided at the convention. Matters brought before the meeting required the approval of both the clergy and the lay delegates. Many a bride needs less train and more training. HOSPITAL GROUP TALKS BUSINESS, HEARS PROGRAM The spring meeting of the] woman's auxiliary to the McHenry hospital was held Tuesday evening at the McHenry Country club. The business meeting was preceded by a "Dutch treat" dinner. After the short business meeting, Mr. Corcoran, hospital administrator, talked on 'Today's Facts in Hospital Costs." Mrs. Molly Bickford presented some of the highlights of the Art Fair to be held June 21, 22, and 23. Lastly, a riotous style show was presented displaying articles to be sold at the rummage sale during July. It is hoped that this viewing will greatly stimulate interest in the styles available at the Engdahl barn this summer. SQUIBB MULTI-VITAMINS Sqyiaa VITAMINS What possible fun can a sewing club have when every member shows up? lOO CAPSULES BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green Street McHenry, 111. Phone 385-4500 SPECIAL! from RAINBOW CLEANERS COLUMBIA ~W~ T) exclusive J jJT album of 10 GREAT FAVORITES LIMITED RELEASE "A record of Quality" by your SANITONE Drycl earner tenderly io SEMAHY CLOQim Begin the Beguhs LES ELGAM.T Laura PERCY FAtm Be My Love ANDRE KOSTElANETZ M the Things You Aro PAUL WESTON Stardust BOBBY Young and Warm and Wonderful TONY BENNETT You Made Me Love Yoa HARRY JAMES These Foolish Things FRANKIE LAINE Love Is a Many Splendored Tiling FOUR LADS Produced by Columbia Special Products GET YOUR ALBUM -TODAY!! 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