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#ags wmmm THEMcHENRYPLAINDEALEH Sr; , ff| ir DARLENE LEMOINE Darlene Lemoine To Wed In March Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord H. LeMoine of Rock. Springs announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene V., to John Schuette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arold Schuette of Loganville. Miss LeMoine, who attended Sauk Teachers college at Reedsburg, Wis., and Platteville State college, now is teaching second grade ait Valley View school in McHenry. Her fiance is engaged in farming. A March 28 wedding is planned. Harry Rossmans Wed Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rossman of Woodstock will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 9. Open house will be held from 3 to 5 o'clock in their home at 845 Clay street, Woodstock, on that day, and friends are invited to gcall. The Rossmans farmed in the McHenry area a number of years ago. Melonie Irline Thiel Baptized Recently The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel was baptized Melonie Irline at St. John The Baptist church, JohnsbUrg, recently by Rev. A. Weideman. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thiel acted as sponsors. A buffet supper was served to a group of relatives and friends at the home of the baby's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel. 7 The little lady has a brother, John, and two sisters, Terry Lynn and Bonnie Lynn. f Past Presidents of PTA to Be Honored The Big Hollow school P.T.A. will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. at the school. After the business meeting, there is a full program planned for the evening. During the meeting, the past presidents of the Big Hollow P..T.A. will be honored. Founders night will also be celebrated. The theme for the program is "Through Physical Fitness." Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. J. Hubert Dunn from Northern Illinois university. Along with Dr. Dunn will be a demonstrator. Hostesses for the evening will be the fourth grade mothers. Jndi Brough Honored At Bridal Showers Approximately forty-five relatives and friends gathered at the Riverdale community house recently for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Judi Brough. The hostesses for this lovely party were Trudy Conner, Jean Wiles, Ann Cerny and Mary Jo Connor. The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts for her new home. Miss Brough will become the bride of Terrence Connor Feb. 15 at St. John's Lutheran church in Island Lake. At a personal shower held Jan. 27 Miss Brough was honored by her co-workers at her place of employment. ESamrflnge Licenses Jbtm F. Einda, Spring Grove, and Esther M. Edwards, McHenry. William J. Shower and Leora A. Becker, both of McHenry. Philip R. Bartmann and Janice Wakitsch, both of McHenry. BY POPULAR DEMAND ?oiif old Prescription Bottle is still worth 25c on sale items until Feb. 8tfc. AT NYE'S 2-6-64 JANICE WAKITSCH BECOMES BRIDE OF PHILIP BARTMANN Miss Janice Wakitsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Wakitsch of 3919 N. Hillcrest place, McHenry, became the lovely bride of Mr. Phillip Bartmann, son of Mrs. George Fraunhoffer of 405 N. River road, McHenry, and Edward Bartmann of Midlothian, 111., on Saturday, Feb. 1, at a 11:30 nuptial Mass. Rev. Fr. Dording, pastor of St. John the Baptist church, officiated at the service, for which the choir of St. John's school sang. Miss Wakitsch approached the altar, charming in a floor length dress of chant illy lace and silk organza over taffeta, styled with full, bell silhouette skirt sweeping into a chapel length train. The bodice was fashioned with scalloped oval neckline and long, tapered sleeves. Her headpiece was a crown of pearls with imported illusion, bouffant veil and she carried a bouquet of pom poms and snowdrift mums with detachable white orchid. / Acting as maid of honor for her sister was Mary Lou Wakitsch, while Mrs. Georgette Sobiesk of Berwyn and Miss Nancy Weber of McHenry, both friends, were bridesmaids. Joy Ann HettermanA of McHenry was the pretty flower girl. 7 The attendants were attired in sapphire blue,/ peau faille sheath dresses wiih pouff overskirts, styled wi/th oval necklines and elbow/length sleeves. They carried White bunny fur muffs with floral corsages attached and matching white bunny fur headpieces. William Sheehan of Chicago, a close friend of the groom, served as besk man and groomsmen j were Randall Ferrari of Chicago, cousin of the groom, and /Robert/ Hopp of McHenry, a mend. / Richard Wakitsch, brother of the bride, was the jur/ior groomsman. For Miss Wakitsch's wedding, her mother selected a gold brocade sheath with matching jacket and accessories of gold and brown. She 'had a cymbidium orchid and mum corsage. Mrs. Fraunhoffer wore an aqua sheath of crepe, with lace top and peplum, accessories of matching aqua and a cymbidium orchid and mum corsage. A wedding dinner was served at 1 o'clock at Snug Harbor club to thirty guests. After 5 o'clock in the evening 400 guests gathered at the Johnsburg Community club hall for an evening reception. The couple will enjoy a honeymoon trip to Kansas City, Mo., where they will make their new home. Both young people attended McHenry high school. Miss Wakitsch is also a graduate in 1963 from St. Therese school of nursing in Waukegan. Her husband, a specialist in the U. S. Army as an electronics technician, is stationed with the Army in Kansas City until September of this year. McHenry Man Manager Of Fraternity House Tim McCormack, 2202 W. Country lane, McHenry, has been elected manager of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity house at Marquette university in Milwaukee, Wis. McCormack, a business administration junior, takes office for a one yea#" term beginning the second semester of Marquette's current school year. Alpha Kappa Psi is an international commerce fraternity. The house is at 3005 W. Kilbourn, Milwaukee. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my relatives, friends, neighbors and Reverend Ernest Carder for all cards, flowers, gifts and many kind deeds during my recent illness. Albert Mullere l.I *2-6-64 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express, my sincere thanks and appreciation to all my relatives, friends and neighbors for their cards, gifts and many kind deeds during my stay at the hospital and at home. Gertrude R. Pearson •2-6-64 ! RICHMOND HOTEL DINING ROOM Featuring Chinese & American F@ods Complete Carry-Out Service Open PaSy 4-1! p.m. -- Suffiflay Wcoss - io p.m. CLOSED ON THTOSDiOT Phsao (815) 678-321! -- Coektaib # Gloria V^aldin Wed Saturday St. John th«T Baptist church was the scene of a beautiful wedding , last Saturday, Feb. 1, when Miss Gloria Lynn Waldin became the bride of Mr. Craig E. Thoren. R^v. A. H. Weideman officiated at the 10 o'clock Mass arid nuptial nte in a church decorated for the occasion with bouquets of white gladioli on the altar. Miss Waldin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waldin of 5416 Louella, McHenry, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thoren -of 5501 N. Louella drive, McHenry. The pretty bride walked down t,he aisle wearing a wedding gown fashioned of silk organza and hand clipped chantilly lrce. The fitted bodice, which had a sabrma neckline and bracelet length sleeves was accented with the extensive use of rosepoint chantilly lace re-embroidered with sequins and pearls. Lace enhanced the full skirt, which was pleated on the sides and fell into a wide chapel train. Three ^mall organza bows accented the back waist line. Her crown of lace and pearls held a three-tiered bouffant veil of silk illusion. Miss Waldin carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. Attending the bride were Phyllis Gyondla of Chicago, a blose friend, as maid of honor, Carol Ann Zehnle of Morton Grove. Janet Wilson and Barbara Wilson qf McHenry, cousins of the bride, and Janet Thoren of McHenry, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. Miss Gyondla wore a poudre blue gown in the same pattern and design as the four bridesmaids, who were attired in Copen blue tissue taffeta. They wore street length sheaths with full, floor length over-skirts with back bows. Their small matching bows caught bouffant veils. All of the attend ants wore silver cr6SSfes, gifts of the bride, and carried cascade bouquets of pink roses. Alan Thoren of Chicago served his cousin as be&t man and groomsmen were Carl Wroblewski of Chicago, cousin of the bride, Frank O'Gorman of Algonquin, / a close friend, Martin Thoren of Chicago, cousin of the groom, and Ken Thoren of McHenry, his brother. Mrs. Waldin selected a blue crepe sheath, with which she wore a matching hat, white gloves and black shoes. Mrs. Thoren chose an antique gold brocade dress. Both mothers, and the bride's grandmother had cymbidium corsages. A reception at the Fox Lake Legion hall was held at 1 o'clock, with 250 guests in attendance. .The couple left later on a honeymoon trip to Mt. Pocono, Pa., and upon their return will reside at 3604 Main street, McHenry. Both the bride and groom are 1961 graduates of McHenry high school. She is employed as an office clerk in Crystal Lake and her husband is a retail florist in Wheeling. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my gratitude to all who sent cards, letters and flowers and to those who called during my recent stay in the hospital. My special thanks to all who made it possible for Mrs. Johnson to come to the hospital daily. George H. Johnson 2-6-64 Never wear sunglasses indoors unless you are using a sunlamp says the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. ADOPT BY-LAWS AT MEETING OF HISTORICAL GROUP The board of directors of the McHenry County Historical society met last week and almost the entire meeting was spent in discussing and adopting bylaws. « The board also adopted a policy governing the donation of articles for - the future museum. Lura Wandrack appeared before the board to give assistance and suggested the board consider the following statement as a guidance: "Guide Posts for a History Collection," published in June 1962: "Clear and absolute title to each article collected is urgently recommended. You need a clear title for several reasons. Sometimes a donor requires,, special exhibit facilities for his objects and demands their return when every nail, pin, letter and printed inscription do not meet his specifications. Too* often this kind of situation hurts the collecting agency's public relations, particularly in small communities." After some discussion the board adopted this as its policy and asked the president to get figures for printing a letterhead as used by the Chicago Historical society for thanking a donor for the itemized articles listed thereon and with a sentence that states the gift is accepted under the conditions that it is an outright gift with no restrictions placed thereon. The discussion of property suggested as future possible site for a museum was tabled until next meeting when more figures will be available. Deadline for becoming a charter member and receiving a nicely engraved certificate measuring eight and one-half inches by eleven and bearing the corporate seal is March 1. Membership classifications run from $1. for individual annual membership; $5 f6r organizations; $5 for supporting membership (those who want to give a little more); $15 for business firms; $25 for sustaining memberships and $100 payable in one sum for life members, all on an annual basis except life. There are now two sustaining members and ane life membership, also five business firms and fourteen organizations. Membership to date by towns is as follows: Algonquin, 2; Cary, 18; Crystal Lake, 39; Harvard, 13; Hebron, 2; Huntley, 4; Marengo, 9; McHenry, 32; Richmond, 3: P.ingwood, 1; Union, 2 and Woodstock, 96. The organizations that have! received charter certificate include American Legion Auxiliary Unit 491, McHenry; Ladies Auxiliary Post 4600, V.F.W., McHenry; McHenry Woman's club and Ringwood- Wonder Lake Home Makers unit. 'i Write name on application as you wish it to appear on charter certificate and mail to P.O. Box 3, Woodstock, 111. '0 1 Volunteer For Hospital, * Thursday, February 6,1964 PLAN HOOTENANT A hootenany will take place on Saturday, Feb. 8, at the Junior high school on Kane avenue at 8 p.m., sponsored by the Ringwood Senior High Youth Fellowship. Those attending are urged not to dress up as this is a relaxing event. The entertainment is promised as stimulating and great fun. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend a sincere "Thank You" to all our friends and neighbors for their cards, memorials and other expressions of sympathy at the time of our recent bereavement. We are truly greatful. The Raymond Swenski Family *2-6-64 Beautiful Valentine Hearts of Iri. StevenA Chocolates 65* to II© Valentine Day Special Fresh-Packed Valentine Wrapped ' Mrs. Stevens Choice Assortment of Favorites "A Sweet Buy" 2-Lb. Box ReguBarBy $3.00 Beautiful Hallmark & Rustcraft Valentines Hallmark Party Goods GIFTS - JEWELRY - LINENS Agatha Gifts ^Candiii (Formerly Candy Box) 1242 N. Green Street McHenry 385-0097 Mrs. Lou Consago, pictured above, is one of the many dedicated workers who volunteer to work in the McHenry Hospital Pink Lady Shoppe, making it possibly for that organization to carry on its diverse and vital programs. One such project which will be of interest to the entire community is the forthcoming lecture series. The first of a series of four lectures to be presented in the high school auditorium will feature Dr. Edward F. Wilt, speaking on the assassination of Lincoln. Other talks will follow at regular intervals, covering such varied topics as astronomy and photography. Mrs. Harry Stinespiing and Mrs. Henry Tonyan are co-chairmen of the series. McHenry Hospital A Crystal Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson, are parents Of a son Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parlow of Barrington welcomed a son Jan. 29. A daughter was born Jan. 30 to Mr. nnd Mrs. James Lord of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Dammann of Crystal Lake announce the birth of a daughter Jan. 31. On Jan. 31 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Braham. Mr. and Mrs. August Rossetti became parents of a daughter, Feb. 1. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gargaro of Richmond announce the arrival of a daughter, Darlene Mary, Jan. 16, at Sherman hospital, Elgin. The baby has three sisters, Diane, 21, Donna, 16, and Dawn, 6, and a brother, Danny, 3, to welcome her. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Vycital of McCullom Lake and the paternal grandfather is N. Gargaro of Chicago. Memorial Hospital Woodstock On Jan. 29 a son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rader of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dermont, Wonder Lake, announce the birth of a son Feb. 3. Harvard Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dowe are parents oi a daughter born Feb. 2. Other Births Mr. and Mrs. George Phillip Krickl, Jr., of West Shore Beach, announce the birth of their first child, a son, George Phillip, III, Feb. 2 at Sherman hospital, Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Krickl, Sr., of McHenry are the paternal grandparents and the material ones are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Homewood. Nice to know people!!! Most of the nicest things that come our way usually come through someone we know. o$Rim McHenry Hospital Patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week included Shirley Weismann, DesPlaines; Byron M. Bartlett, Louis Sherman, Kelly Tatman, Edward Sikora, Karen Schlarb, Charles Johnson and Gladys Kopsell, Crystal Lake; Terrence Sullivan, Barrington; Raymond Sund and Mary March, Round Lake; Hazel Rekenthaler, Richmond; Belle Schultz, Solon Mills** Amy Phelps and Robert Becker, Jr., Woodstock; Edna Mae Hulsey, Patricia Wagner and Bessie Cook, Wauconda; Martin Welzen, Chicago; Angela Pugh, Sharon Wohlert, Marjorie Bom, Robert h. Schubert, Michael Williams, Susan Shustitzky, Thomas J. McCauley Debra Freund, Caroline Damski, Sharon Bathke, Mark Fuhler, Joseph W. Wright, Eleanor Barwig, Frieda Ebert, Karl Abbink, Dominic Volpendesta, Pauline Sheriff, Robert Bitterman, Axel Johnson, Jr., Gerald Thies, Amanda Fritzsche, Ronald Stine, Lillian Orlowski, Rosalie Veesaert, Wallace Lawrence, Mildred Worm, Pacita Morrison, Kathleen Campo, Terry Waltzek, Nicola Destefonis, Aloysius Adams. Raymond Lewis Sabath and Deborah Christine Kinsala, McHenry: Milton Searfoss, Island Lake and Ruth Gohl, Fox Lake. Harvard Hospital Included among the patients admitted during the past week in Harvard hospital were Mrs. Phillip M2yer, Ringwood; Rev. Richard Wright of Wonder Lake and Elmer Carlson of McHenry. Memorial Hospitul Woodstock During the past week patients admitted io Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Master James Smith, Roberta Vanderweil, Master Thomas Lindgrin, Baby Karen Vanderweil, Jacqueline Crook, Eleanor Willig and Anna Hortcn, Won- Who Takes "he Real Estate Course at te Rockf--J School otf Business? 1. Well, people just like yourself who want to own their own business. 2. Those who want to enter Real Estate Management. 3. Those who want to become Real Estate salesmen and brokers. 4. Those men and women including contractors, retired business men, salesmen, farmers, insurance men, tradesmen and people from every walk of life. If you are over 21 you are never too young or to old to sell Real Estate. Many people make from $ 1,000 to $1,500 per month. REAL ESTATE BUSINESS • OFFERS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES TO MEM & WOMEN A course in Real Estate can help you gain a place in this profitable and fascinating profession. This training prepares you to operate your own business or to secure a position with an established firm. Qualify for State Examination by studying: Real Estate Principles and Practice Real Estate Law Real Estate Finance Real Estate Appraisal Real Estate Courses approved for Brokers and Real Estate salesmen's examination by the Department of Registration and Education | CLASSES NOW FORMING Telephone 964-9459 or return coupon for information. Office open daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. including Saturday. • and Thursday Evening until 9 p.m. Yes, I am interested in your Real Estate Course. Will you send me Bulletin A Without obligation. Name Street City Phone State REAL ESTATE COURSE Offered by- ROCKFORD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS S19 W. Jefferson Street I>lal 904-9459 HOLD FUN NITE NEXT WEEK AT HARRISON PTA Business affairs of Harrison PTA will be put™aside for the sheer fun of square dancing at the next meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 11. The annual Fun Kite, decorated in Valentine motif, gets under way at 8 p.m. in Harrison gym, an occasion for everyone to become better acquainted in a social atmosphere: Clarence Rees and his wife, from Barrington, are the "callers". They've gained an-oirtstanding reputation in the Cnk cago area tor turning novices into real squares, according to Mia. James L. Bixlby, program chairman. Ability - - or the lack of it - to prance through the intricacies of the square dance should not deter anyone from turning out for the funfest. The meeting is free to all Harrison parents and teachers, whether or not they are members of PTA. At the last PTA board meeting, Mrs. Lee Pickcum, president, reported that the nominating committee is composed of Mrs. Gloria Coughlin, Mrs. Shirley Cristy and teacher, Joseph Leggett. The committee is to report its slate of candidates for 1964-65 officers at the March meeting. Nominations also are accepted from the floor. The election is in April and installation in May. , Candidates for the April school beard election also will be introduced at the March meeting. Terms expiring this year are those of Wilbur Haak and Henry Setzler. ELECT OFFICERS COUNTY MEDICAL GROUP RECENTLY At the last meeting of the McHenry County Medical society, new officers for the year 1964 were elected. Dr. Helmuth A. Stahlecker was elected president; the vice-president -- elect is Dr. Richard S. Loewenherz of Crystal Lake, and Dr. M. Mijanovich of Marengo will continue as secretary-treasurer of the society. Dr. Stahlecker resides and practices in Woodstock. He and Mrs. Stahlecker and their five children have lived here since the fail of 1958. Dr. Stahlecker is a Chicago Medical School graduate, having interned at Cook county hospital with a residency at MacNeal hospital in Berwyn. After two year's Army service, he chose Woodstock for his home and practice. der Lake; Nancy Thomas, Cindy Ulick, Master Stan Oszewski, Myrtle Procter, William Barth, Jr., Lucy Dowe and Alfred Windheim, McHenry; and Earl Kunz, Ringwood. Wed Jan. 25 > Kotalik Studio Photo THE ALBERT FREUNDS This pretty bride was Miss Bernice Jean Warfel of Lake 1 Geneva, Wis., before her marriage on Jan. 25 in St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, to Albert G. Freund. They are making their home in Lake Geneva. PLAYS WITH BAND When Iowa State university's eighty-nine piece symphonic band presents its annual winter concert in the university armory at 8 o'clock Sunday, Feb. 16, Curt. Eberhardt of McHenry will be a member of the percussion section. The program will feature Philip Farkas, outstanding French hornist, as soloist. m f ¥ Send your love with ; fOCRQSS Valentines Th$ loveliest mrdt 4» town BOLGER'S 1259 N. Green Street- Phone 385-4500 * » » » » STARR JEWELERS ELGIN -- BULOVA -- HAMILTON WATCHES ENGAGEMENT RINGS -- SILVERWARE WATCH REPAIK 10% to 25% DISCOUNT CLIFFORD COGDILL Official Watch Inspector for the Milwaukee R.R. 1222 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. 9 . ' " ' ' ' " •*," ' A This on* has the others beat coming and goingl The 'Jotp' Gladiator has optional automatic tranamiaaion. power ataaring and power brakaa to make driving oasior, and independent tront suspension to aoak up road ahoeks. And look at tho wido, comfortable front seat and tremen* dous visibility. Still, it's a bruto for workl Virtually Indestructible irf tha 'Jeep' tradition. 130* or 126" wheelbase. GVW's up to a thumping MOO pounds. AM/*** Jttp CORPORATION mm i on* 4-wheel drhfO..,..- 'JEEP GLADIATOR tha beautiful brut* MtefnlENif 926 N. Front St Phone 885-0408 McHenry, m. 0M "Jmp* whlotM In oetlofi In asms! SHOW n mar Tues., 8 posn. Channel 1