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O.R8. Bimx* arf* . . A rummage Mk>. to the O. £& Md j« iWsday, Friday and 15, 16 and 17. in the on Riverside Drtte. • • ' I'1 "•*• * Ceaple ReeMe In Spring Grore Justice Charles F. Hayee officiated last Saturday morning at the wedding of Augusta Pantner and Joseph M. Lajos. The bride arrived in this country from her native Hungary only two weeks ago, and has been living at Spring Grove. The groom, GrmtiG^eA Crisp cotton SHIRTS, lo „ stent..off to school.' -- sanforized. 8-12. ~ *1.05 to *!.96 Assorted Patterns lferafam are planning sh will la ImM jk lhm> day, Aug. tf. at Wing Rnk. Bfin. Anyone deeiriiy to attend is asked to contact Mary fMnd, phone 111-M, for boa nwrrattens. Shaw Ta Jonee. 45>, .•*?:* «£ to ire- Place Sept. li Hie Mothers dob mind (tidcnfft that it ia again anonsoring * harvest show, to be hdd on Friday, Sept. IS. Att entries of flowers, vegetables and fruit will be very welcome. . Them «T*i Baby Baptised Recently The infant dau_ Mrs. George Thompson was christ ened "Patricia Ann" at recent baptismal ceremonies held at St. John's meinue„ w m church, Johnsburg, Rev. A. J. Neidert j £or her wedding later this At N«tU ShMNtl Mrs. James Freund, the former Miss Betty Herman of Berwyn, waa honored at two shewers recently. The first, a miscellaneous shower, was held at Al's White House, with Mrs. Joseph L. Freund, Mi fVeund, Mrs. Harold Fr Miss Doris Jean FVeund as The second shower occurred on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. William Oswalt in Forest Park. Guests from Johnsburg and McHenry were in attendance to honor the bride of one day and present her with lovely gifts. • f* •>••• v;; Hold Shower For Jeanette Miller ' . . ' • Members of her ti&ftfty Mia at- A luncheon was served at noon and a dinner at 5 p. m. to the sponsors and guests. officiating. Sponsors I month were hostesses at a pre-nup- Ann Freund and Wilfred Freund. \ ^ ghower Ust Sunday afternoon in honor of Jeanette Miller. The party was held at the Peter Miller residence at Ringwood. Bunco was played, with prizes won by Martha Miller, Clarene Freund, Dorothy Diedrich, Helen Wiser, Theresa Miller, Rosemary Stilling wad Bernice Miller. At the dose of the evening, a delicious lunch w^jp served Cemetery Association • JSlects New Officers 1 ' L A meeting- of the Woodland Cemetery association was held last week, with the following officers, elected: M«. George F. Lindsay, president; James Downs, vice-president; Vaughan Jones, secretary; Mrs. George Johnson, treasurer. Trustees McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY - SATURDAY •H Sothern - George Murphy "UP GOES MA1SIE" SUNDAY - MONDAY -- in color -- Maareen O'Hara - Dick Haymea "DO YOU LOVE ME?" Phis -- World News and Cartoon TUESDAY (One Day) Roy Rogera - Dale Evans (1) -SONG OF ARIZONA" . Robert Livingston and Stephanine Bachelor in (2) "UNDERCOVER WOMAN** II* bast dined "mmTIn grade school will be wearing corduroy OVERALLS. Anorted oolorai • $230 to $3.79 * Salt and pepper TEE SHIRTS top off overalls «nd slocks. Short sleeves. 4-16... 69c to $I.I6 Into bed at the end of the day in balbriggan P.J.s. Girls' sizes. Tea rose or blue. Gatn^ed TV" Store Authorised Dealer George Collette, Owner Xkla St., West IfcHeory Pkone McHenry 459 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Joe Kirkwood : - Lam Errol (1) "JOE PALOOKA, CHAMP** Paul Kelly - Anne Gwynne (2) "GLASS ALIBI" -mate; \Vf* 100% wool slip-ons ore traditional for tchoolf Belt *ea down or tuck'en In. 34-40. Abo Girls* Sisw from 7 to 14 $2.98 to $3.90 Smart pleated skirls in a bevy of bebutiful colors to supplement your separates. 24-30. gg Ga«nMe4 The Friendly Store - -- Authorized Dealer Collette, Owner •521 Main Street Weat McHeary to the twenty-eight guests. Miss Miller will become the bride of Elmer Ramaeker on Aug. 28. • • < Honor Bride-To-Be At Miscellaneaus Shower ^ Miss Eleanor Clark was guest of honor at a pre-nuptial miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Larsen last Friday 'evening. Airplanfe bunco was played, with £rises merited by Ethel Larsen of ingwood and Winifred Dimon. At the close of the evening the nineteen guests enjoyed a delicious lunch, after which Miss Clark opened a variety of lovely gifts. The guest of honor will become the bride of Claude Nickels of Woodstock on Saturday, Aug. 24. • • * McHenry Lady Wins Appointment* Johanna A. Thompson, worthy frand matron of the Order of Eastern tar, honored the local chapter recently by appointing Mrs. Valeska Hoppe as grand representative to Manatoba, Canada. Mrs. Hoppe was introduced in the East for the first time at the Official Visit of her home chapter. She was greeted with great enthusiasm by members and by the many guests in attendance. She has also been appointed president of the Northern Illinois Rita Johnson club. Members of the McHenry chapter are very proud of Mrs. Hoppe and wish hex' success and happiness in her new appointment. . Vycital Employees Enjoy Annual Outing " Employees of Vycital's Hardware store enjoyed their annual outing at Walkup's Woods last Thursday afternoon. Baseball and a tug-of-war provided entertainment throughout the afternoon, after which the group satisfied their appetites with a tasty baked ham lunch. Those present to enjoy the day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merkelz and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Struck, daughter, Judy, and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vycital and 'chlidren, 'Elaine, Johnny and Donny, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital and sons, Mark and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hay, John J. Vycital, Frances Vycital, Pat Krohn, Paul Glauser, Louise Stoffel and Patsy, Shirley and Richard Fowler. LOCAL CHIROPRACTOR IN CHAMPIONSHIP NATIONAL TRAPSHOOT ATO. 7 - m'V: .As tardy as Millem. & MtsaSchader which was beet was the day of Mr. became the bride . son of the e was married at Mary's church by W Rev. "A. Betty HertmnT fj»t jpiMS.'lL. the dMgmr of and Un. Oldroached the altar, y decorated with of gladioli, radiant in Pboto by A. worwtck. McHenry MRS. JAMES FREUND rich Herman of and the thfe son of and Mrs. Freund, who reside north ohnsburg. Preceding the nuptual mass, the bride honored the irgin Mary by a bouquet of white gladioli re the side altar Photo by A. Worwick. McHenry MRS. ALFRED B. MILLER Dr. H. S. Van Denburgh will leave Saturday afternoon for Vandalia, Ohio, where he will compete in the national trapshooting championships and the Grand,. American Handicap. The event, held annually on the permanent grounds of the American Trapehooting association, will run "through the dates of Aug. to 24. The Grand American Handicap ia a trapshooting tradition, having been inaugurated in 1900. •»<* repeated yearly without a miss since that time. Never, in the history of the event, has it been won twice by the same shooter. A win in the handicap event returns one of trapshootinga most lucrative financial rewards. Dr. VanDeburgh recently tied for high honors at the registered shoot : of the Rockford Gun club with a ; 97 x 100. The shoot was attended by ! some 125 shooters from Illinois,' Wisjconsin and Iowa. white satin gown trimmed with point d'esprit lace and lace inserts. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a beaded beret and she carried white glads. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Elmer Hettermann of McHenry, sister of the groom, and Miss May Miller of Richmond, niece of the groom. Both wore Victorian style dresses, the former's in yellow and Miss Miller's in blue, and wore matching ostrich feather hats. Mrs. Hettermann's bouquet consisted of peach and copper colored glads, while Miss Miller carried yellow and peach colored flowers. Donald Schaefer, cousin of the bride, served as best man, while Elmer Schaefer of McCullom Lake, her brother, acted as groomsman. Ushers were Victor Miller and Elmer Hettermann, brother and brother-inlaw, respectively, of the groom. Mrs. Schaefer chose a flowered jersey dress and a corsage of white asters, while Mrs. Miller Wore a navy blue dress and a mixed corsage of white asters and glads. Following the service, the bridal party enjoyed a breakfast at the Elmer Hettermann home on Richmond Rioad, with a dinner served later for the two faniilies at St. Mary's - St. Patrick's school hall. A reception for 150 guests was held in the afternoon and evening, followed by a* wedding dance at Nell's ballroom. The couple left on a short wedding trip to Manitowoc, Wis., and are now at home .one mile north of McHenry. The bride attended the Ringwood school and has been employed at the Riverside Manufacturing Co. The groom received his education at St. Mary's - St. Patrick's school and is now associated with his brother, Victor Miller, in the Livestock Tracking Co. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my kind neiglibors and friends for their lovely cards and flowers sent daring my recent illness. * IS MRS. HENRY SOMPEL. Miss Herman was charming in a white gown with satin bodice, bead trimmed, and net skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of white gladioli with an orchid in the center. Acting as matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. Ann Oswalt of Forest Park, who chose aqua net with which she wore a small aquacolored hat and carried a colonial bouquet of coral glads. The bridesmaids were Miss Doris Jean FVeund, sister of the groom, of Johnsburg, and Mrs. Jaequelin Freund, sisterj in-law of the groom, of McHenry. Both were attired in pink net {dresses and small matching hats and carried colonial bouquets of coral- I colored glads. Howard Freund* cousin of the ! groom, served as best man, while Harold Freund, his brother, acted as I groomsman. iDonald Freund served ! as usher. I The bride's mother chose a sheer ] crepe dress with black skirt and print top and wore a corsage of roses. The groom's mother was attired in a net dress of black and white and a similar corsage. Upon leaving the church, the couple was surprised to find a horse and buggy awaiting them. The decorated vehicle carried them through the community and then to the home of Joseph L. Freund residence, -where they partook of a wedding breakfast A dinner was served in the afternoon for the immediate families and the bridal party at Aft Whitohouse. The couple left later for Chicago returning on Thursday afternoon. The_ bride is a graduate of Proviso high school in Maywood and has been employed at Borg-Warner in Bellewood. The groom has been on furlough from duties with the army air corps at Scott Field, 111. Farm Home Destroyed By Fire Last Monday ^ Frantic screams of their youngest child has been credited with saving CARD OF THANKS In this manner we wiah to our sincere appreciation for the spiritual bouquets, cards of sympathy and other acts of kindness shown us in our recent bereavement, and especially to Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nix and Father Baumhofer for officiating at the mass. MRS. H. W. RODENKIRCK 13 AND CHILDREN. Nylon Fabrics Woven nylon fabric serves as blood plasma filter. The fabric, coated, even makes sensitive diaphragms for plane carburetors. j J»LAN FOR NEW LIGHTING I Hans were getting to the comjpletion stage for ornamental lighting ' for the business district of Richmond i last week when village officials in | regular session, decided to obtain the ! necessary legal advice and steps ne- | cessary to bring the project to the : residents of Richmond. The lights would be a distinct credit to the village and is a step being taken by many villages and cities during the past year or so. Test Griddle for Determining Right Heat How to know when the griddle !• Just hot enough for the batter is a problem in making pancakes and waffles, especially for the inexperienced cook. If the griddle is too hot, batter may scorce, and if too cool, may stick. Home economists test with a drop of water. When water dropped on the griddle bounces in a lively manner, the metal is just the right heat for the batter. The griddle is too cool if the water sizzles and evaporates slowly; too hot if the drop seems to explode when it touches the metaL This test may be used on waffle irons that do not have automatic indicators. Another test for the waffle iron is made with a piece of paper. When the iron is just hot enough, paper placed between the grids browns in about half a minute. V the paper takes more than a half minute to brown, the iron is too cool; if it scorches immediately, too hot. !1Ftrst Dairy Behoof The flrat dairy school in the United Statae was founded at the Univeraity Air-Conditioned • Cooled MILLER Woodstock, IH FRIDAY - SATURDAY August If - 17 / « Hilarious Joy Rtfel -'•J ... *..5$ Repairs, made pramptly»wffl keep you* ir in the running until ybu can gel new one. YouH also be safeguard ig your own life as well as the lives others. If you need money to pay for car repairs, or for any other soun4 purpose, see Us about a bank loan McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit 11 * 111II11111111 III 11111 eq 11 m m 11IHI, MISS MAUREEN MILLBE WAS CHARMING BRIDE OF PHILLIP D0HERT7 St. Patrick's church was the scene of a lovely wedding on Wednesday, Aug. 7, when Miss Maureen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, became the bride of Mr. Phillip Doherty, son of the William F. Dohertys, Jr. Rev. Father William A. O'Rourke officiated at the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with bouquets, of yellow and white gladioli, in v keeping with the color scheme of the bridal party. Miss Clara Miller, aunt of the bride, rendered "Ave Maria" as a vocal solo at the offertory, and aft*** *he mass, Earl Conway sang "Because." Miss Miller, who Was given in marriage by her father, was charming in a white satin gown with sweetheart neckline, a long train and the local high school and late leal winter completed two and one-hell years of service with the army, tie yean of which were spent mrni siMM in Europe with an engineering unit. The couple will nuuee their 1 at 104 Green street. Among out-of-town guests attended the weddiiur were? Celia Chamberlain, Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, Mrs. Clarence Craig, Mrs. Edna H« Mrs. Gertrude Heimer, Mrs. daughter, June, and son, Phillip, Mrl and Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. (Seorge Sterlign, Mrs. Frank Bigge, Mr. torn Mrs. Ted Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Jew seph Mahoney and daughter, Mr. Mrs. John Quinlan, Donald and Mrs. Lester Quinlan and dai ter, Chicago. ^ Mrs. Merle Mead, Van Lear,. Kyil Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Moritz, Ottawa; Uie lives of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Adrian, their two daughters and a aon early Monday morning whan fire completely destroyed their farm Mjae near Harvard. y<The family awoke to find the-summer kitchen at the rear of the houae a mass of flames. In their hurried attempt to reach safety, they were able to save only very little. The fire destroyed their furniture, which was new when they occupied the place last March 1, most of tneir clothing and a large supply of food. The loss is said to be partially covered by insurance. Come out and watch the Plaindealer Newsboys play ball! a fingertip veil, held in place by a seed pearl tiara. She wore a pearl neclclace which was also worn by her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Moritz,. at her wedding. Miss Miller's shower bouquet consisted of white gladioli. Mrs. Robert Doherty, sister-in-law of the groom, served as matron of honor, wearing a dress of yellow satin, with net overakirt, and styled similar to that of the bride. Her headpiece was of matching color, with short veil attached, and she carried a bouquet of yellow and white glads. Richard Doherty served his brother as best man, while another brother, Robert Doherty, and the bride's brother, John' "Bud" Miller, acted as ushers. j Mrs. Miller, the bride's mother, ( chose a dress of poudre blue, with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of pink glads and white j asters. Mrs. Doherty waa attired %i j a navy dxeas with matching accessories ^and white glads and asters. After the service, the bridal party iJoyed a breakfast served at the Miller home. Dinner was later served at Eva's restaurant to members of the immediate familieaC. wi*i a reception for about 160 (Bests following at the bride's htpi during the afternton and evening. The couple left on a short wedding trip north, the bride wearing as a gofng-avrty outfit, a pink dress, blue trimmed, and blue and white accessories. The former Miss Miller graduated Kenosha, Wis., and Miss Zenith ElHi| Dubuque, Ia. The telephone number -of the Henry Floral • company has changed to 404. Let us help with your floral needs. ADVERTISING PAYS It 'pays to advertise. So say* Harvey B. Williams of Shalimar ana many other regular advertisers ia our classified columns. Last week Mr. Williams listed several lots near McHenry for sale and on Tuesday of this w«k called to happily relate that he had sold over half of them at that time. Yes sir, it paya advertise! Subscribe for The Plaindeakr from the local high school with the class of 1948 and has been employed at the Oak Manufacturing Co., in Crystal Lake. The groom attended "UP GOES MAISIEr Ann Sothern and Geerge Marphy Pftto -- The Clowna ef Fwa Laurel and Hardy ia "JITTERBUGS* ** SUNDAY - MONDAY • TUESDAY August 18 • If • SI One ef the Most Discussed Novels of AU Time on the Scrsaa At Last . « J "THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICJT . . with . . Lana Turner and John Ghrfield MDNBSDAY - THURSDAY Lpl August 21 - 22 A SBeker . in Hearta . and Leve! William Powell in THE HOODLUM SAINT* with Bather WUHasM They Are All Firestones If W i BIKE SEAT C0VEE $1.29 BIKE BASKET $1.49 » of test seteile* Has sa heavy loads eea he * ,14-1 TRACTOR TIRES all sises # . (front and rear) v TRUCK TIR1S ... all siies BATTERIES... to fit all oars and trucks FAN BELTS ... for all water pumps, mowers and milking machines ^ i MUFFLERS AND TAILPIPES FIRESTONE S$AT COVERS W alter J. Freund TIRES--TUBES--BATTERIES--ACCESSORIES TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING ALL WORK GUARANTEED ^ ^ , -MATK f. WHedtef you wpeor 4mm kwAiMrMaBs if rmnaiamAav^AwMo^nH*L , yI ioa.u.* •!! M ' ready for school! AH wool ear- *3.98 Moke a note to MO our dan pleM ridrts. . . they're iweN school- •atesl Sizes 24-30.../ *" ^ $3.96 to $6.98 Iho Msedhr State SSI Main Street t West McHenry * Anttwrised Dealer o -0