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kga'Two lOVELY NUPTIAL, UNITES MCHENHT,-." AREA COUPLE THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 20. 1963 Rev. Lionel Barrett officiated At the nuptial service performed in the Evangelical Mission church of Crystal Lake last Saturday, June 15, uniting In marriage Miss Marie Annette Karbin and Mr. Robert Bykowski. The 2 o'clock, double-ring ceremony was solemnized in. a church decorated with a bower of ferns and bouquets of pink and, white carnations and peonies, small toaskets of roses in the win- Hows. and candelabra. Miss Karbin is the daughter of Major and Mrs. Joseph X Karbin of Silver Springs, Mfd., and the granddaughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Miller of 709 Mill street, McHenry. Her husband Is the' w>n of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bykowski of 238 Rand road, Lakemoor. The radiant, dark-haired bride chose an embroidered silk organza over peau de Crystal dress with bell skirt, brush train and bustle. She •wore a pearl and crystal crown with four-tier veil of silk illusion and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. Her jewelry was- a pearl necklace and earrings given to her by Jier father on her sixteenth birthday. She was given in marriage by her grandfather. ' Miss Anita McPherson of McHenry acted- as maid of honor, wearing a floor length gown of pale blue silk organza over polished cotton, styled with bell skirt. Her headpiece was of iridescent blue sequins from which fell a short tulle veil. She had a Cascade bouquet of white carnations, pink snowdrift mums and blue net tufts. Nancy Barrett of Crystal Lake was- the. pretty flower girl, wearing a floor length, bell skirted dress of petal pink silk organza over polished cotton. She carried a white basket Ot rose petals. The candle lighters, Misses Holly Hanson and Nancy Martin of Crystal Lake, wore White lace jackets over green dresses, with short bell skirts. Richard Bykowski of Lakemoor served his" brother as best man. Ushers were George Bergman and Rueben Johnson and the bride's cousins, William Peterson, Robert Alfrejd, Robert Krickl and George Krickl, Jr. 4 Mrs. Miller chose for her granddaughter's wedding a blue lace dress with white Accessories and a corsage of White mums. Mrs. Bykowski wore a white and blue silk screen print dress with white accessories and a double white Cymbidium orchid corsage. ^ A reception was held immediately after the ceremony In the church parlors, and Open house was attended by about 300 guests in the eve* ning at Lakemoor. ' The couple will make their home at 1217 N. Eastwood lane, Eastwobd' Manor. Both the bride and grQcyvi graduated in 1956 from Me Henry high school and the groom later attended Northern Illinois university. He is parts Sanoger for McHenry County nport Motors in Lakemoor. Darlene Schaefer Engaged To Marry Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schaefer of 120 E. Lincoln road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene Catherine, to Donald Robert Aeverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aeverman of 3003 Victoria, Country Club subdivsion. The young people are planning a Nov. 9 wedding, Edgebrook Social Club Holds Picnic June 30 The Edgebrook social club will hold a social outing at Veteran's Acres, Crystal Lake, Sunday, June 30. The residents and children of Edgebrook subdivision are invited to bring their lunch and en- Joy this get-together. Games and entertainment have been planned and the affair will start at 1:30 p.m. Couple Observes Silver Wedding Open house on the occasion of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stilling of McHenry will be held Sunday, June 23, ai 8 o'clock In the evening at the Johnsburg Community club. Arthur Stilling and Isabel Freund were married June 29, 1938, at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, by Rev. A. J. Voilman. Attending them were Alma Schmitt Freund, Clarice Stilling Freund (the groom's sister) and Thelmn Lay Hamsher, Ray and Elmer Stilling, all of whom will be present to help the couple celebrate. The Stillings have resided at 4302 W. Rlngwood road on the former Ben Justen farm, for the past twenty years. They have three sons, Larry serving in the Army stationed in New Mexico, Richard and Alan at home. CARD, OF THANKS • We--wish- to thank all our friends and relatives for the lovely gifts, flowers, cards and good wishes received on the occasion of our fortieth wedding anniversary. You have helped to make this one of the most memorable days of our Uvea. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H., Adams •6-20-63 Eafoy M Titlfc tfriRQ Mis* :ti$is ii pw Ao»a-Pwe Tatte Ml Odor Ambon# testae town «aruk)0* Nphti H.X BtJCH & SONS I 801? W. Route 120 McHcury. .. - | Plumbing Retail Store Auxiliary Ladles Meet At Carlson Home The Pink Lady Sewing Guild of the women's auxiliary to McHenry hospital met at the home of Mrs. Marion Carlson recently. A pot-luck \luncheon was enjoyed. Members present were Celia Blake, Lilah Jordan, Margaret Bolin, Helene Pepping, Lillian Cox of McHenry; Nell Bergener, Esther Knapp and Mildred Kennedy of Johnsburg; and Marge Moreth, Lorraine Lindeman and Gert Snell of Pistakee Highlands. Three guests were also present, Mae Siadek, Jen Bond and Mary Scholz. Marge Klingberg is a new member of the group. After the business meeting the ladies played games and each one went home with a prize. Bridal Couple DANIEL FREUND TAKES WOODSTOCK GIRL AS BRIDE Rehearse For Musical I Langdoa Studio Photo THE RONALD WELKES Miss Lois May of McHenry became the bride of Mr. Ronald Welke of Woodstock in a beautiful nuptial rite solemnized in St. Ann's Episcopal church, Woodstock, on June 8. Showers Honor Merrilee IJptrot Miss Merrilee Liptrot. a bride of the near future, was guest of honor at a linen and personal bridal shower Sunday, attended by twenty-five relatives, held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Freund. Other hostesses besides Mrs. Freund were Mrs. Mary Buckie, Mrs. John Kent and Miss Lynn Buckie. The second shower was given by Mrs. William Scheid for twenty-one guests who are close friends of the bride-to-be. Miss Liptrot will be married to Wayne Tronsen on June 22 at St. Mary's. Luncheon-Card Party Planned For June 25 The Christian Mothers sodality of St. Peter's Catholic church in Spring Grove will hold a luncheon and card party on June 25, starting at noon, at St. Peter's hall. A menu of baked ham and strawberry shortcake, with all the trimmings, will be featured. Favorite card games will follow, with many prizes to be given away. A person's joy over the cheapness of an article often depends on how long he has used it. NEW OFFICERS HOMEMAKER UNIT CONDUCT MEETING The Ringwood-Wonder Lake Homemakers Extention unit met at the home' of Mrs. D. McEachren, and was conducted by the newly installed officers: Mrs. Pat Spindler, chairman; Mardell Swanson vicechairman; Ann Nagel, secretary and treasurer; Maggy Kellner, corresponding secretary. The roll call was "How long have you been a member?" It was quite, interesting to hear how long the members have been in the unit, and to turn back the pages to see who was a member an a guest. The Home Bureau started June 28, 1935. The program for the meeting was given by the 4-H girls of Wonder Lake: Lois Hansen, food and nutrition; Bobby Hansen, recreation; Kathy Aiirens, flower arrangement. The next meeting will be at the home of Ann Wretka on the first Tuesday in July. For further information call Mardell Swanson, 385-2426. Talc is classed as the softest of all minerals. A noon nuptial service performed by Rev. Nicholas T. Freund, SDS, brother of the groom, in St. Mary's church, Woodstock, last Saturday, June 15, united in marriage Miss Ruth Dunham and A-3C Daniel N. Freund. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dumliam of 109 Raffel road, Woodstock, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund of 1928 Main street, Spring Grove. Miss Rita Popelka of Spring Grove was soloist for the ceremony. The church was decorated 'fpr the occasion with white glads and lilies of the valley on the altar, and white satin bows at the pews. Miss Dunham was lovely in^a white silk organza dress over taffeta, styled with fitted bodice, neckline trimmed with applique of pearls and rhinestones, and a full skirt similarly trimmed. A silk organza bow in back, centered with a self material rose, highlighted a chapel train. The long sleeves were tapered and featured tiny buttons. Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was held in place with a rhinestone tiara and she carried Amazon lilies and stephanotis. The bride's only jewelry was a sterling cross and chain, a gift of the groom. Miss Patricia Grossman of •Spring Grove acted as maid ot honor and bridesmaids were Miss Kay Burmeister of Woodstock and Miss Martha Thens of McHenry, all close iends. They were attired in pe blue nylon tulle over cryi al satin, designed with overirts featuring back detail held in place by a bow and streamer. Their headpieces were matching bows with veils and they carried white carnations and yellow roses. Their jewelry consisted of pearl drops and earrings, gifts of the bride. The little flower girl. Christy Livermore, wore a dress styled similarly to that of the bride. Arthur Livermore was the ring bearer. Victor Freund, brother of the groom, served as best man and groomsmen were James May of Spring Grove, cousin of the groom, and Robert Dunham of Skokie, brother of the bride. Mrs. Dunham chose an aqua chiffon dress with white accessories and a pale pjnk cymbidium corsage. Mrs. Freund was attired in a pastel olive green sheath with matching accessories. She had a pale green cymbidium corsage. At 1:30 o'clock, fifty persons gathered for a wedding breakfast at the K. of C. hall in Woodstock, which was also the setting for the evening reception, attended , by about 200 guests. Following a trip into Wisconsin, the couple will take up residence in Grand Forks, N. Dakota, where the bridegroom is stationed at the Air Force base, where he is an airman third class. Both young people are 1961 graduates of Marian Central high school. The bride has been employed as cashier in the Piggly store in Woodstock. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Sheldon, Libertyville, and Sandra Adams, McHenry. Robert Armstrong, Wonder Lake, and Joan Thompson, McHenry. tur t*TO tm * B • M W* in liTIOIAl If •A&JltB't*) mSTCBBKA" Stretch pants, stretch swimsuits, and now the Stretch-bra! Every part of it stretches except the nylon cups. The fantistic stretchstraps stretch over the shoulders, stay firmly put. Gone are the buckles that used to press into your collarbone! the straps stretch down to a low, low back -- 2% inches lower than conventional bras . . . won't ride up. Almost every inch of this nylon-and-Lycra bra stretches to fit. White, black, A, B, C, 55.95 Long Line $8.95. In our stlmwear department 3717 W. Elm Si. - McJIenry Hours: Dally 9:30-5:30; Frl. 9:30-9.00 COONEY HEIGHTS COUPLE MARHIEf) FIFTY YEARS Rudi J. Photo Larry Ekeroth and Irene Keim are shown in rehearsal for their roles in "Once Upon a Mattress," which will be presented in the McHenry theatre on the evenings of June 28 and 29. The musical comedy presentation stars Ann Varese. Irene Keim is well known in McHenry for her outstanding work with the McHenry Choral club and has quite an extensive professional background in the musical field. She studied under the famous vocal instructor, Zerline Muhlman Metzger, and was quite active with her own duo and quartet singing for various women's clubs and organizations in the Chicago area. She has sung leads in numerous operas, including "Mignon," "111 Trovatore," and "Tannhauser" with the Fine Art Opera. She plays the role of Lady Larken, lady-in-waiting to the queen. Larry Ekeroth, a graduate of McHenry high , attended Knox college, and has always been active in theatrics and musical groups, having played the lead in his senior play and has sung in the Methodist church men's quartet. Larry will be Sir Harry, first knight of the court. The McHenry library will benefit from a portion of the proceeds for this production, as well as the county nursing home from the donation of the twenty mattresses. From this beginning, the McHenry Theatre Playhouse theatrical group hopes to present a series of plays for the enjoyment of the community. Tickets are available on a reserved seating basis from the theatre box office either by phone order, mail order or by g to the box office. Newlyweids Ip« *•<< 4 V* '">V' '< De Wane Studio Photo THE DONALD WEBERS St. John the Baptist church was the scene of a lovely wed ding on May 25 which united in marriage Miss Patti Hiller and Mr. Donald Weber of Johnsburg. SERVICE FROM NYE'S Free Delivery up to 2 miles from McHenry for prescriptions and related health needs. (Small fee beyond 2 miles.) Have your Doctor phone us. NYE DRUG McHenry's Friendliest Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Morck of Cooney Heights were honored guests last week at a dinner party celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary, planned by their children. Paul Morck, 75, and Anna TTolm, 72, were married at Trinity Lutheran church, Chicago, on June 7, 1913. Both ;re bom in Fraya, Norway, it lived on Chicago's north- «t side for fifty years before moving to McHenry in 1958. Mr. Morck is a retired carpenter. The couple has five children, LeRoy and Mrs. Shirley Rowe of McHenry, Mrs. Adeline Beierle of Norridge, 111., Mrs. Ann Dilenge of Libertyville and Paul, Jr., of Chicago. They also have ten grandchildren, Timothy Morck, Donna and Kari Rowe, Bill Rowe, Jeann, Jimmy and Michael Beierle, Jimmy and Robert Dilenge and Buddy Morck. Among those "attending the festivities from the McHenry area were Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler and family of Pistakee Hills, Ivar Fredricksen and niece, who is visiting here from Norway, Miss Ossa Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahaj, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andersen and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Nosal and family. June Bride VACATION SCHOOL Vacation church school at the Greenwood Community Methodist church started on June 17 and will continue through June 28, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. All children, kindergarten age through sixth grade, are welcome. Burchett Studio, Rockford MRS. KENNETH MAY Miss Nancy Flanders of Rockford became the bride of Mr. Kenneth May of Ringwood in a beautiful wedding solemnized in St. Peter's Catholice church, Rockford, on June 1. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Anton P. Freund. Our hearts are heavy and sad today. It's six years since God called you away. Beautiful are the memories left behind, Of one who was so good and kind. Loved deeply and missed by His Wife, Children and Grandchildren 6-20-63 Gravel and sand In Ceylon often yields sapphires, rubies, garnets and other precious stones. a aired HAIR STYLISTS 886-0019 ISM N. GREEN ST. MON. thn, Tomorrow is the first day of summer. Consult us for a 8 to hot weather hair fashion. Cl£5 We*. B Claire • Mar* Ana • Eleanore • Marleae $ 22,000,000 00 The McHenry State Bank proudly announces that Saturday, June 8th, 1963, the bank's total resources reached $22,000,000,00 thus enabling the bank to maintain its leadership as McHenry County's largest financial institution*. This $20,000,000.00 increase in a little more than twenty years is due to many things . . . but primarily, it is due to the confidence the entire community has placed in the bank. We at the McHenry State Bank would like to thank our c\istomers for making this splendid growth possible. We know you -are the bank's most important asset and we pledge to continue to merit your trust through sound management and courteous service. To our friends who are not currently customers of McHenry State Bank we invite you to open your account at the bank with $22,000,000.00 in total resources. You will enjoy banking in the convenient, attractive colonial building. You will rely on the bank's fifty-six years of experience with community needs. You are assured of safety, sound management, and customer satisfaction by the McHenry State Bank in the heart of McHenry, where savings draw the maximum rate of interest with maximum safety. There is No substitute for Money in the Bank •Note: Just one year ago on June 8,1962, the McHenry State Bank announced that the bank's total resources had reached $20,- 000,000.00 which means there has been a growth of two million dollars in one year.