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§~ -hfr? THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday# April 15, 1965 Fathers Chrt) Plans Annual Dinner Dance The Marian Central Fathers club will hold its annual dinner dance at the McHenry Country Club on May 1 at 7 p.m. Reservations may be made1 by calling Marian high school before April 23. Mothers Club To Hear Missioner The St. Patrick's Mothers club regular monthly meeting will be held Tuesday, April 20, at 3 p.m. in the church hall. Father Freeh of Sacred Heart Mission wijl give a talk concerning his most recent mission work. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Cantanzaro and the second grade mothers. Baby sitters are available for preschool children- in the school basement. FAYE THOMPSON Bryan Klontz To Take Bride Mr. and Mrs. Otis "Thompson of 949 Bonniebrook, Mundelein, announce the engagement of their daughter, Faye, to Bryan Klontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Klontz of 3606 W. Main Street, McHenry. No date has been set for the wedding. Faye is a graduate of Mundelein high school. Bryan, an M.C.H.S. graduate, is attending the University of Denver. Hold Tea For v Graduating Girls The Women's Panhellenic of McHenry County will hold its annual tea for graduating senior girls on Monday, April 26; at the home of Mrs. Richard Johnson, 4911 W. Orchard Drive, McCullom Lake. An invitation to attend the tea is extended to all graduating senior girls from McHenry, Richmond and Marion Central high schools who plan to attend a college where there are national sororities. The tea is held each year to familiarize the girls with national sororities at colleges throughout the nation and to inform them of rushing procedures, proper dress, and all things pertaining to sororities and rush parties. Refreshments will be served and an appropriate program will be presented. The tea is similar to early rush parties the girls will encounter at college. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Clifton Fulton. Install W.S.C.S. Officers April 22 The monthly meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will be held on April 22 at the Community Methodist Church. Prayer service will be at 11:45, with, luncheon served at noon. The program this month will consist of election and installation of officers for the coming year. Mrs. J. L. Bell, president of the Elgin W.S.C.S., will be the installing officer. Mrs. Peter Kasper will be in charge of the worship service. CAMERA BARGAINS ON GEO. W. KOTALIK CAMERA CENTER 1313 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, III. PHONE 385-0275 Buy -- Trade -- Rentals Our Studio Specializes in Fine Portrature Child Photography Weddings -- Groups Passports -- I.D.'s C-hristejn Smith Baby.. Sunday Jeffrey John Smith, first son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, was christened Sunday at St. Mfrn^s by Rev. Eugepe BaumholY^ f Sponsors for'the baby were his cousins, Dennis Miller and Cynthia Smith. Following the ceremofty a supper was served to the sponsors, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ait Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith" and Ralph, Jr., "Butch" Simonini, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and daughters. Also present were the baby's two sisters,-- Debra, 51*, and Sandra, 3'a. Jeffrey was born March 27 at McHenry hospital. Lawrence Baby Christened Sunday The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence' was christened Christopher Michael on Sunday at St. Mary's church by Miss Sloniker Becomes Bricte In a pretty spring wedding solemnized in the Ring wood Methodist church last Saturday, April 10, Miss Muriel J. Sloniker became the bi'ide of Mr. Fred E. Gilmore. Miss Sloniker, who resides at 819 N. River Road, McHenry, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sloniker of Wdhewoc, Wis., and her husband is the son of Mrs. Maudia Beaudry of 2205 Alton Road, McHenry. Rev. Ron Anderson officiated at the 2 o'clock nuptial rite. Mertie Harrison acted as organist jind Bobby Fossum was soloist, singing "O Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer'^. The church was decorated for the occasion with bouquets of white glads and mums. Miss Sloniker . was charming in a floor length, white em- Rev. Fr.. Eugene Baumhofer? L,bossed peau de soie^lress which GAILMARQUAftT Former County Queen Engaged Miss Gail Marquart, McHenry beauty who reigned as Miss McHenry County, 1962, will be married in October. Mrs. Jean Marquart, Gail's mother, announced her daughter's engagement to Thomas F. Burke, Lake Forest, this week. Burke, Notre Dame university graduate, is the son of Mr. ami Mrs. Harold J. Burke. Lake Forest. Gail's beauty and charm have earned many accolades. She was among the lop ten in the finals of the Miss Illinois County Fair in }963, and in 1964 she was the district winner in the Miss Goldwater competition. She earned a trip to the national Republican convention, where she enjoyed an afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater in San Francisco. A graduate of McHenry high school, Gail attended Northern Illinois University. She worked two years in Woodstock as a model and assistant in public relations before becoming a model in Chicago last fall. .PAMELA LLI(«1IT Tell Kngaj>cmenl Of Miss Leight Mr. and Mi s. Alfred C. Leight announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela J., to James Kosior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kosior of Pistakee Highlands. A September wedding is planned. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for the lovely cards sent to us for our 50th Wedding Anniversary. Barney and.Margaret Graff •Sponsors for the baby were his grandmother, Mrs. Fred Lawrence, and an uncle, Jack Miller. ' Following the service a supper was served at the Lawrence honiie for the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, the maternal ones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurlwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller. Also present were the baby's sister, Debbie, 4, and two brothers, Mark, 3, and one year old Jeffrey. Women's Auxiliary Sewing <iuild Meets The monthly meeting of the sewing guild of Women's Auxiliary to the McHenry hospital was held April 8. Mrs. Lilah Jordan, chairman of the guild, was the hostess for the day at her home where she served coffee and goodies. At the business meeting members volunteered the hours they will work at the Pink Lady Shoppe. The next meeting will be a salad luncheon on Thursday, May 13, at noon at the McHenry Country club. Members who attended were Marion Carlson, Tess Kelly, Margaret Bolin, Lillian Cox, Mae Siadek, Ruth Young, Celia Blake, Helen Lundigan, Maxine Voss, McHenry; Nellie Bergener of Whispering Hills; Mildred Kennedy, Tillie Ahrens and Esther Knapp from Johnsburg. Lililan Breading was a guest. Gina Louise Bennett Baptized Sunday Gina Louise Bennett was the name chosen for the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bennett at a baptismal service Sunday at St. Mary's church with Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiating. Acting as godmother for her grand niece was Miss RoVcna Marshall. Jerry Bennett, an uncle, acted as proxy godfather for David Kosinski, a cousin from Washington, D. C., who was unable to attend. The baby wore a christening dress worn by members of the family of the baby's grandfather, John Bonder; a coat worn by her godmother, Miss Marshall, and a bonnet used by the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ralph Bennett. Dinner followed the ceremony at the home of the baby's parents. Present for this happy occasion besides the sponsors were the maternal grandmother, Mrs. John Bonder, and her daughter, Bonnie, Mrs. Ralph Bennett, and Fred Gessler of Chicago, Gina Louise's great uncle. The mother of the new baby is the former Gayle Bonder, daughter of the John Bonders of Lakemoor. Gina Louise is their 4-15-65! first grandchild. formed a V at the waist m front. The neckline was decorated in pearls. She wore a matching pillbox hat with waist length tulle veil and had white, elbow length gloves. Her colonial style bouquet contained white and deep rose carnations. She wore a necklace and earrings of atirora borealis. Attending her as maid of Honor was her sister, Laurene Sloniker, of Wonewoc.Wis. She was attired in an aqua embossed, peau de soie, floor length dress with which she wore a matching pillbox hat trimmed in pearls, white, elbow length gloves and a pearl necklace. Her colonial style bouquet was made up of white, tinted carnations. The bride designed and made both her own dress and that of her attendant. Edward Weber of Park Ridge served his brother-in-law as best man. Lowell Neal of Lake Zurich, another brother-in-law, was usher. Mrs. Sloniker selected for her daughter's wedding a medium blue dress, white accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Beaudry wore a blue dress, white accessories and a similar corsage. A dinner for fifty guests was served at the Lakeside Inn, Lakemoor, late in the afternoon, after which the newlyweds left on a short trip to Chicago and Wisconsin. They will make their home at 819 N. River Road. The bride graduated in 1957 from Wone woe, Wis., high school and from Sauk County Teachers college, Reedsburg, Wis. She is a teacher in Valley View school. Her husband attended Wright Junior college, Chicago, and is a painter and decorator by trade. SCHOOL OF MISSIONS The First Baptist Church of McHenry is concluding a School of Missions this week. Mission classes for all age groups precede a missionary speaker each evening. Carl Jacobs, missionary in Alton Industrial Association in Illinois, will be the Wednesday evening speaker. The featured speaker for Thursday is Rev. Elmore Clyde, pastor in Beloit, Wis. The week of mission emphasis will be climaxed Friday evening with Dr. W. E. Craighead, former missionary to Paraguay, relating many of his experiences. CHORAL CLUB MAKES PLANS FOR SPRING '65-66 Even before the McHenry Choral Club presents its spring program on May 1 and 2, members are thinking ahead and making special plans for the observance of ( the organization's twenty-fifth anniversary I program next year. A few char- | ter members are still associated with the club. This spring the theme of the program will take the listener on a musical trip to the l^ew York World's Fair, where both | the American and international j pavilions will be visited. j The stage will be transformed into a street scene featuring an international cafe in Europe. ! Here, soloists and ensembles J will be heard in well known selections from Broadway plays j based op foreign settings. The mood will change for a I brief time to the Far East, | where other tunes from shows j portraying an appropriate I theme will be heard. The chorus will conclude the evening with the singing of, a medley from the American "Oklahoma". Name Art Fair 'Co-Chairmen PLAN HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT ST. PETER'S CHURCH Holy Week -services at St. Peter's Catholic church will ber gin with a Mass at 6:30 a.m. on Holy Thursday. In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be mass of the Lord's Supper, Holy Communion and procession of the Blessed Sacrament to the Altar of Reposition'. On Good Friday at 2 .p.m., Liturgical' Commemoration of the Lord's Passion and Death, scripture readings, solemn prayers1 and Adoration of the Cross. Stations will be said and Holy Communion distributed. Holy Saturday services will be in the evening at 8, with Easter Vigil, Blessing of the new fire, praise of the Paschal candle, reading of the prophecies, blessing of the baptismal water, public renewal of baptismal vows and Easter Vigil Mass. Easter Sunday masses will be at 6:30, 8, 10 and 11:45 a.m. Confessions will be Wednesday, 3:15 to 4:30 and 7:15 to 8:30 p.m.; Holy Thursday, 3:15 to 4:30 and 7:15 p.m.; Good Friday after services and at 7:15 p.m.; Holy Saturday; 3:15 to 4:30 and 7:15 p.m. oft;,'.*1 The ninth annual McHenry Country Art Fair,. sponsored by the Woman s Auxiliary to the McHenry Hospital, has named John Hilton Greene, 195' S. Walkup Ave., Crystal Lake, as chairman. He is shown between his co-chairman, Carol Ann Cooney, 1313 North Richmond Road, MoHenry. and James E. Pearson of Ringwood. They arp planning an outstanding show for June 18, 19 and 20 at the McHenry Junior High School. ON DEAN'S LIST Richard E. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ward of Cooney Heights, McHenry, has been named to the Dean's list of the University of Cincinnati Evening College for the first semester. Those on the list are enrolled for six or more credit hours of study and must achieve a specified quality-point average, described by Dean Frank R. Neuffer as "an achievement of note." CARD OF THANKS I want to thank everyone who visited me, sent cards and offered Masses for me during my stay in the hospital. A special thanks to Father Baumhofer, Father Parker and Father Ruddin. 4-15-65 Peter W. Frett The ninth annual McHenry County Art Fair, sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary to the |VlcHenry Hospital, has named John Hilton Greene of Crystal Lake chairman, with Carol Ann Cooney, 1313 N. Richmond Road, McHenry, and James E. Pearson of Ringwood as cochairmen. This dynamic trio promises to bring to the public another outstanding art fair June 18. 19 and 20 at the McHenry Junior high school. James E. Pearson, art instructor in the Woodstock Community high school, believes strongly in developing art skills* and art appreciation in youngsters. He takes great pride in art students, and many of his students have won awards in art competitions. "It' is extremely gratifying to watch the artistic growth of these students," he says. Jim studied art at the Northern Illinois University and also in Europe. His works are in over 100 private collections and institutions. He has exhibited at McCormick Place, the Library of the Interior, Washington, D. C., Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, Pa. and many other places. He has won awards on local, state and national levels. When the McHenry Country Art Fair held its first "One Man Show" it featured his paintings. Exhibits Paintings He has worked on various committees of the art fair for many years and has exhibited paintings in it for six years. "The art fair provides the artists with an incentive. Because the show is judged by qualified people in the art world, it is attracting more artists and inspiring them to do better work," he comments. Although Carol Ann Cooney is not an artist, she feels the art fair is a most worthwhile project. She has worked on various committees for several years. She has several reasons for devoting her time and energy to the fair. "I am interested in the growth of our CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all who sent -flowers, cards, gifts and prayers and to all who visited me during my recent illness. Special, thanks to the nurses and doctors for their kindnesses. 4-15-65 Mrs. Frank Blake. Announcing... Under New Management Al's White House AL and MARGE STOWEL. Props. Corner of Route 120 Jfc Johnsburg Road featuring a complete menu Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Lobster ,Etc. SPECIAL EASTER MENU Easter Sunday Hours: Noon - 10 p.m. Tom Turkey & Baked Ham (Children's Orders Available) Famous Friday Fish Fry .... 90c Now Taking Reservation for Mothers Day -- Closed Monday FINANCE A NEW '65 AUTOMOBILE WITH US AND GET A SECOND ONE FREE 1965 MODEL (* IN.) AUTOMOBILE We have 8" replicas of many of the 1965 automobiles and will be glad to present one to those who finance a new 1965 car with us. Let your youngster enjoy the new car, too, with a 1965 model of his own. "Bank Rates Are Cheaper 9> We will be closed at Noon on Good Friday April 16th McHENRY STATE BANK "Always Serving You -- All Ways" Since 1906 Phone 385-1040 a Member Federal Reserve System Member Feder*] Deposit Insurance Corporation area and I believe that the fair helps this growth. We. have many talented people in this firea and the art fair is one way of informing the public of this talent: It also gives the artist opportunity to become better known." New talent and new workers are needed to continue the high standards of the Country Art Fair. Any resident of McHenry county is eligible to enter art work, and all residents are urged to support this worthy project. For additional information call Mrs. Lee (Carol Ann) Cooney. PROGRAM WELL RECEIVED There was enthusiastic response from the audiences at the First Congregational church in Genoa City, Wis., and at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, on Sunday and Monday nights of this week when the Choral Union presented its second annual pre-Easter concert. COMMUNION SUNDAY About 300 men and boys were present at the annual Catholic Order of Forester Communion Sunday at St. Mary's church last Sunday, followed by breakfast. TWO BAPTIZED, OTHERS CONFIRMED AT FAITH CHURCH On Palm Sunday at Faith Presbyterian church, Steven Matthew Hertz, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hertz, and Lee Eleanor Tomlinson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson, were baptized. s Confirmed into full church membership at the same time were Valerie J. Hutchinson, W. Phillip Krebs, Marilyn A. Mc- Gowan and Marjorie J. Ruth. Miss McGowan also received the Sacrament of Baptism. Faith church presented to each of these young people a copy of J. B. Phillips translation of the New Testament. Received into church membership by transfer from the Rogers Park Presbyterian church of Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Dodge of MqHenry Shores. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my relatives and friends for the visits, gifts and cards during my stay in the hospital. All were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Michael (Eva) Schaefer 4-15-65 GLORIFY THE DAY WITH OUR • LILIES • BLOOMING PLANTS • BOUQUETS • CUT FLOWERS • CORSAGES WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS JCOCL- j 31 *er 5 *J~lower5 £(m Street florist 3709 West Elm Street McHenry, 111, PHONE 385-2300 Across From The A&P