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P«f«*iffht ;< -ofc'wj -* r\ * ^ aTS**/* *'*•* vl" THE McHXNRT v Thursday, September 24, .,. -:'-> 5; »viS^ ' fS s * J *4.3 . 1 j Society Motes • MISS MIRIAM SAYLER MARRIED SATURDAY IN TTiree AnnirerMriw Three brides and grooms of twentyj.. ,TTLT _., ,,Tj~tIftve years ago who were married in CANDLELIGHT SERVICE [McHenry within a week of each ether ; and are still residing here in prac- Tn one of the . loveliest of the early i tically the same neighborhood, are fall weddings Miss Miriam Sayler, j this week observing their silver weddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James > ding anniversaries. The first of these Sayler, became the bride of Mr. Frank ceremonies was one solemnised in St. "*""" ; Altman, Jr., of Pontiac, Michigan, at , Mary's church and united in marriage Bast River Road Pinochle j -..'Hostesses at U.S.O. Hat a ceremony performed by Rev. H. J; j.Miss Julia Stoffel and Mr. Charles J. The last meeting of the East River ' Fifteen girls from here enjoyed act- ; Miller at the Community Methodist ! Reihansperger. A few days later in ffrad Pinochle club was held last ing as hostesses at, the P. S. O. hut in church last Saturday evening. The-the same church Miss Vera Young N LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER OFFERS NUTRITION COURSE Thursday afternoon at the home of. WTaukegafl last Sunday. American Red Mrs. Ben Dietz. Prize winners were Cross Motor Corps drivers Gertrude Mrs. Thomas Thonneson ad Mfrs. Geo. Barbian, Virginia Bentley, Marie Vales fasten, The next regular meeting W§1] be on October 1. 7 and Mary Owen acted as chauffers and chaperons. It is hoped that at least twenty-five will go with the next . 'V Farewell Dinner group on October 7. ; . , :Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Miller enter- • tfcined at a family farewell dinner last i -pT AmnnQ Sunday for their son, Gerald, who will j xitBUrliJ - BLiUWJIilvo soon be in the U. S. Navy. Present at ' VOWS EXCHANGED THE dinner were Mrs. J. C. Purvey and QN SEPTEMBER 16 children of Crystal L^ke, Mr. and Mrs. j • William Morgan 9f Arlington Heights '•••'•'"•I. *;• mA Mu* Louise nuptial ceremony ,-mm . . . - performed at four ,o clock-Wednesday afternoon of last week in the rectory of St. Mary's church, Miss Sylvia Choral Club •"'At tlie' first Meeting-.' §£!§<$)&' - „ , , ,, - . u a*, the McHenry Choral, <lub offi«rS; re elected for the ensuing year. N"* Freund of West McHenry, be- Hiey were Mrs. , Paul Schwerman, president; Miss Marie Vales, \;^epresideht; Miss Jean Schmitt, secretary; Roy Redwanz, treasurer, and '..-ifiss Ruth Klodzinski, librarian. Meet-' ings will be held as, in the past, on Monday evenings at '*1:30 at the'high school. Old members' are" ask<?'d to pleas*: bring their musio , . O. E. . - i Members of the local chapter, 0. E. have recently accepted invitations Pt other nearby chapters. On Monday, September 25, Worthy Matron Myrtle Harrison will be Electa at Haven chapter in Marengo. She will also act as Marshal at the Harvard Chapter on .September 28. !. Worthy Patron Chancey Harrison ' jrill serve as treasurer at Harvard , c hapter on September 28. 1 A public card party will be held at . tfee hall, sponsored by the 0. E. S., on j September 30. V The next stated meeting will be on September 28. Eightieth Birthday • Henry J. Klapperich was guest of honor at a gathering of relatives at his home near Johnsburg last Friday ; evening, the occasion being his eightieth birthday. A social evening was enjoyed after which an appetizing lunch, including a beautiful birthday cake baked by his daughter, was j aftrved. " j Guests present, were Mr. and Mrs. t Nick Miller and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber and son, Milwau-, kee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Preund, Mr. and Mrs. N, E. Barbian,; Mr. and Mrs. William Klapperich, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klapperich, Jos., came the bride of Mr. Merle E. Blowjhecame the bride of Mr. Steve Schmitt | and in St. Patrick's church on Septemj ber 27 Miss Frandes Welch and Dr. A. I. Froehlich exchanged vows. ! ^ BOY SCOUTS Instead of cur regular meetings we have had quite a few Bicycle hikes. It has been suggested that we go on a twenty-five Mile hike and campover- The local chapter of the American Red Cross in the movement for better nutrition is now preparing to sponsor its first course in nutrition. The course will offer information on new discoveries about food needs and food values, on improvement of diets, on foods important for normal growth, development, and health of children, on proper food habits and practices, on way? of applying knowledge of I wise selection and preparation to > everyday foods. Stress will be placed I upon training .for participation in j coMmunity activities in nutrition. I Those eligible for the course are: l Prospective Nutrition Aides for the local nutrition porgram for defense, prospective? Canteen workers for the | Red Cross chapter, members of the V > Honor Guards : -.When the king and queen of England visited the United States in 1939, U. S. marine detachments were honor guards. Best Dressed MJ.S. marines, who possess a whj§\ variety of uniforms, have often beefc* called the world's best dressed mill* tary men. ' • • (Photo br Warwick). A}JI> MRS. F. ALTMAN, JR. I'm wedding; a candlelight service at .... ... seven o'clock, was read before a small ^re the "pessary qualifications 'group of relatives and friends. sure we have many boys who meet Preceding ,the ceremony Miss these standards and we haven't been Marlys Hunt of Chicago, a friend of seeing you. Just a reminder . . we the bride, walked through the dusky Plan another hike next Monday afterchurch lighting the candles. Follow- • no°n at 4 p.m. --• ~ing this Adele Froehlich., accompanied BE PREPARED! • by Mrs. Carl Weber, sang: "Because" SCOUT HARRY MUELLER, and "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Eugene j s v ,f' Troop Reporter. Sayler registered the guests as they | - • entered the church. j ; . To the strains of the wedding march ! Marriage Licenses the bridal couple entered the church which was beautifully decorated for Elmer W. Jensen, McHenry, to A. the occasion. Each window contained i Bei tha Schi°ssle, McHenry.- tiny bouquets of flowers and lighted John L- Qrr, Rockford, to Lucille candles. With a lovely «Jighted cross McFals, Rockford. 1 as a background on the altar, six i Raymond C. Mavis, Woodstodt, tp ferns were arranged on either side of Shirley L. Barnum, Woodstock. I it to form a V. Below this formation, 1 Eugene K. Otoby, Spring Grove, amidst a setting of white, asters, were to June T. Nelson, West McHenry. candelabra consisting of five candles* Frank Altman, Jr., Pontiac, Mich^, ;in V shape which made the setting to Miriam A. Sayler, McHenry. night, but first we have to get in shape , Food committee of the Red Cross and learn the rules of the road, such j chapter and other members of the as staying in single file when a car [ community who are interested In this comes from behind or in front, and to j type of service. use proper hand signals such as the > The;_course v$i&':is;li»* Win* «tfermotorists do. Many more boys should I ed is the standard nutrition cours^ of ' take advantage of these wonderful'twenty hours for w*ich a standard J hikes because we really arfc having nutrition ceitificate is"7^H^^Tnis I barrels of fun. Scoutmaster Schoen-1 course is a prerequisite fot the Can- ) holtz says that you don't have to be a teen, course which will follow the ! Scout to come an these short f>ike«- Standard course. , | hikes. If you lire eleven years or older | Th9 .first meeting of the class will and have a bike or can borrow one, be held next Wednesday n||hf, Sep- > you may enjoy these outinjrs. These tember 30, at 7:30 o'clock in the . Good Brakes Save Your Tires "KEEP 'EM R O L L I N G ' ' J[f you are having brake trouble, bring your car or truck to our trained mechanics for expert Brake Service. Remember, good brakes give your tires the chance to give you the maximum service at minimum cost. Come in today for a checkup on our State Approved Safety Lane. These services will lengthen the life of your car. Motor Tuning Lubrication / Tire Repairing Willard Fast Battery Charging CENTRAL GARAGE. FRED J. SMITH, Prop. v f*jhone 200-J Towing Johnsburg ,Homemaking room at the high school with Miss Mae Justen as instructor. Will those who wish to register please call Mrs. George Stilling, McHenry 132-W. Expect Corn Production J ; to be Highest Sinerll&O i most effective. | The charming bride entered the , church wearing a dress of beige i metallic cloth with a draped skirt. Her ; hat was of brown velvet, with a halo agriculture department has ! estimated 1942 corn production at j 3,015,915,000 bushels, the largest since ; 1920. . ' | The crop bbard said unusually fav-1 orable growing Weather in August in- | creased corn production prospects by i 262,000,000 bushels. The estimated j crop compared with 1941 production | of 2,672,541.000 bushels and a 1930-39 I average of 2,307,452,000 bushels. j The board reported wheat produc-! tion at 981,793,000 bushels, an in- j crease of 26,000,000 bushels over the I August forecast and 36,000,-000 bush- j els over 1941 production. | The indicated yield of com per' acre I (Photo br Worwlek) MRS. MERLE BLOWERS W. Freund, Nick F. Freund and Mrs. Kathryn Barbian, McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Spring Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thelen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klapiperich, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schaefer, Mrs. Peter Weber, Mrs. Anton Schmitt and Joseph Klapperich, jfohnsbuilf. ers of Fox Lake. Rev. Paul Tuchlinsky officiated at the wedding. The attractive bride was attired in a floor length white chiffon gown over satin with a tuUe fingertip length veil a matching hat. and carried a bouquet of mixed blossoms. Miss Lois Wike of Woodstock, a friend of the bride, served as bridesmaid. Edward Katter of Chicago acted as best man. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the parents and later a reception l*re-Xuptial Shower A miscellaneous shower was given ttjSt Sunday afternoon at the home of j bride Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benson in Richmond . , ... ,, , . , _ ... honoring Miss Betty Mae Orr of Mc- W^fS '" rooms beautifully decorat- of 1937 and Ellis Business school ,n Henry who will become the bride of ed WJth pink, white and blue cut flow- Elgin. She has been employed with Glenn Benson on October 10. A din- erS" A lovely three-tier weddmg cakc the General Motor Acceptance Corporner was served at the Benson home at; grfed the bnde s table" at,on ln Ch"*go. one o'clock and was followed by an! Later in the evening, the young The groom is a graduate of .the afternoon of bunco. Prize winners, couP'e departed for the Wisconsin General Motors Institute in Detroit as were Miss Orr, Mrs. James Orr and Dells for a short honeymoon trip after a technical engineer. They will make Mrs. Flora Osborne. ; which they will be at home at 351 their home in Pontiac. • Present were Mrs. James Orr and South Madison street in Woodstock, j Out-of-town guests at the wedding 'daughters, Betty Mae and Esther Jean I The bride attended the local high j were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDermott cf McHenry; Mrs. Clifford Miller of school and is employed at the Wood- and children, Clayton McDermott, stock Typewriter Co. The groom, a graduate of a Chicago high school, is employed in that city. Kenneth L. Giles, Woodstock, to Eleanor M. Greer, Woodstock. Robert F. Burt, Marengo, to Kathryn Winkelmann, Union. Kenneth C. Cornelius, Harvard, to , was placed at a near record of 33.7 effect in front and a short veil worn i Hollie J. Tupper, Otsego, Mich. j bushels an acre, two bushels an acre in back. She had brown accessories | Anton M. Jensen, Chicago, to Phyl- higher than the previous record. The and wore a corsage of white orchids. - lis Jensen,>6hicago. j yield last year was 31 bushels an acre Preceding Miss Sayler to the altar ; Archie I. Mattingly, Elgin, to Pearl i and the 1930-39 average 23.5 bushels was the bridesmaid, Miss Jean Daly, P. Fritz, Elgin. Ian acre, a friend from Chicago. She was attired in a purple dress with matching hat and brown accessories. Her corsage was of white Camellias. Robert; Kehm, a friend of the groom, who is j stationed in Glenview with the navy, j acted as best man and Dr. Eugene : Sayler, brother of the bride, ushered.! Mrs. James Sayler, mother of the i bride, was attired in a dress of soldier j She wore pink Camellias. Following the ceremony a reception'] for about fifty relatives and friends ; was held at the McHenry Country j club. The haippy couple left later in the evening on a short wedding trip. The new Mrs. Altman is a graduate of the local high school with the class e in BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, iilLK WILL BE DELIVERED LATER IN DAT Order extra Cream or Milk Sunday if it is needed for Monday's breakfast! RIVERSIDE DAIRY PHONE McHENRY 116-R Elgin; Mrs. Gordon Benson of Wonder Lake; Mrs. Frank Schuring of Huntley; MrS. Ben Benson and daugh- "ter, Ruth, of Richmond; Mrc Fr&nk Rilpatrick, Mrs. Harold Osborne, Mrs. .Charles Osborne, Mrs. Flora Osborne, Mrs. Esther Behrints, Mrs. Arthur Bell and Mn. Neva Kuhn of S&km Mills. N---"*'- .*• W. S. C. S. Last Thursday afternoon the W. S. Guests at Riitgwood W. S. C. S. Last Friday several ladies from the local W. S. C. S. were present to enjoy a meeting of the Ringwood W. S. C. S. Mrs. Loeppert of Evanston was the guest speaker of the afternoon. Those from here who attended were Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, C. S. enjoyed theiT monthly busmeas Mr8. Charles Ensign, Mra. IL J. |^l«r meeting, preceded by a 1:30 luncheon. '!and <^orge Johnson. LaVerne Carlson, Florence Lindquist, Dorothee Whislerr B. Kirby and Marlys Hunt of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savler nnd daughters. Viola Sayler and Mrs. Ted Nielsen and Miss Marjorie Thomas of Woodstock; Mr. aild Mrs. Robert Altman, Mrs. Lewis R. Altman and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Koch of West Unity, Ohio; Gerry Winter and Jack Townsend of Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Caughy of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Miss Marcia Wang of China. Hie interesting guest speaker of the afteroon was Mrs. Merle English of Woodstock who has entertained at many social events in McHenry in the past. The committee serving the tasty luncheon consisted of ladies from Enlisted Man Honored Last .Friday evening Mrs. J. C. Pur •ey entertained at .a seven o'clock din ner at her home in Crystal Lake hon- Groop III, with Mrs. Thomas Kane j oring her brother, Gerald, who left ikcting as chairman. The next regular [ Wednesday of this week for Great meeting of the group will be on Oct.' Lake# after enlisting in the navy a 15. i short time ago. Pitcher Beauty Bag holds Kevfim Nail Enamel, You'd love ihese pouchy little bags for all your purse cosmetics if th^jr.-; were empty! They're twice as en» chanting filled with America*# best loved Nail Enamel--- your unri'vale^ l8tay-on" Revlo^i --and Reniov^, Yummy colon in real silk velvet; also rayon checked ; taffeta. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Jhr«m StrMt „ • --: : ' v. 0v-#" fc*#! jVt". McHenry Honor Bride-To-Be Miss Miriam Sayler, who became the bride of Mr. Frank Altman, Jr., last Saturday evening was honored at several prenuptial showers last week. The first of these was a towel shower given by Miss Marjorie Thomas at her home in Woodstock. Friends who knew Miss Sayler when she was employed in Woodstock were present to enjoy a pleasant evening. The middle of the week Miriam was guest of honor at a personal shower ; given at the home of Mrs. George Kauss, Jr., the former Mary Durland, at her Chicago home. Lovely decorations for the shower consisted of a white shower hanging from a lamp under which the gifts were placed. -Among those from here who attended were Mrs. Eugene Sayler and Mrs. Harry Durland. On Thursday evening Miss Jean! Daly, a friend of the bride, was hostens at a shower complimenting Miss Sayler at Mis$ Daly's home in Chicago. The last of the many parties in her honor was held at the McHenry Country club on Friday evening with Mrs. ! Eugene Sayler acting Sas hostess. Cards and games provided entertainment, with priees being merited by Mrs. Dick Hester, Mrs. Ray Albright, j Mrs. Ella Walkup and Adele Froeh- JJch. •- ' ' Following the cards, a delicious lunch was served at prettily decorated tables. The bride-to-be was then presented with many beautiful gifts which had beei) placed under a pink Umbrella. Present at the shower were Mrs. Mary Buckie, Mrs. Ray Albright, Mrs. Connel M. McDermott and Miss Teddy Magruder of Chicago; Mrs. Anna Mollahan, Mrs. Ella Walkup and Mrs. Ann Rudolph of Ridgefield; Mrs. Dick Hester, Mrs. Eugene Sayler, Mrs,- James Sayler, Miriam Sayler, Rita Martin and Adele Froehlich, Mc-t, War Production and Electric Lighting in Northern Illinois la America's super-production of wfcr implements, speed sod precision tre achieved with the aid of modern scientific lighting- io the drafting room-in the machine shop--on the pro* doctioa and inspection lines. Here in Northern Illinois, now a great war4actory of the nation, good lighting is a prime factor in accelerating production and reducing waste, in helping to maintain efficiency* and welfare of workers-every day, every night Designs for good lighdng and methods of obtaining it hava always been a part of our service to industries. Today, when so much depends on the nation's industrial success, correct l;gKriq|t is more important than ever. High-level illumination in machine shops helps increase spaed and accuracy in the production of war materials ftoor our armed forces. " *fc.: "i Lighting designed for close - seeing on the assembly line helps oiaintain the efficiency of workers, reduces errors aad waste. draftsmen using their eyes for long periods find that fluorescent lightiag effectively shielded to prevent glare, reduces eyestrain and fatigue. Henry. * * * 1 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS • Strving Vital EUctric Powtr ftr War Production in Nortbtr* tllinen