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ury)-< -<« , . t»'f7iy.; *- i- •• s,,! *o>t:v'v *> ^.M^vy-V JV *.• ,:>-'• i, •, • •* 't I <Vi' ,V *•*"• »' ' •>•» >=-: .... -..-- •-..' 1;, • •---i- .j ' >• ...-. k. . .. •/;. -.. ^•.•-*-1 - *rA. •••'..A .-•*- >; • ->.- -tW'ir1 I'jjlk'-.-il irA.»>iiHV« •u •»<' • ^ h 1 ;-s" ..- - y. •** _> X • •* *" • V' •- W<V *•"?.> TJU MciUMKY . VLA1H!)££UUt J f ifc-, '•' ' * 'I.:** MKEMfY PUUNDEALER '^| ibliihed every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Pub- •», Alitliing Company, Inc. *?• J*K . E d i t o r -- Ad e l e F r o e h l i e h ij ;?!* Enterel ar »econd-cla»s matter at !*' ' # tfc« poatotrice at McHenry, 111., tender „ s • the act of May 8, 1879. Oae Tear $2.50 Ann«>Mf Betrothal "1" Of Mfldora Koiie Mr and Mrs. A. % Kozie of 2738 North 74th Court. Elmwood Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Meldora. to Donald Michels, son of George and the late Julia Michels of Johilsburg. MISS JOAN ZIMMER RECENT BRIDE OF RIVER FOREST MAN1' Announcement has been received of the wedding on Saturday, Dec. 31, of Miss Joa'a Zimmer. daughter of Mrs. Leo Zimmer, of Palatine, a former McHenry resident. She was married to Mr. Willis Graves, son of Mrs. Nathaniel Graves of River Forest at 11 o'clock at St. Theresa's rectory. Palatine, 111. ReV. O'Brien officiated at the service. The attractive bride was attired in an aqua-colored street length dress and canned a nosegay of red roses. She also wore red roses in her hair. The bridesmaid was Miss Norma Robbins and Tom Zuelsdorf, t-ouniii uf the bride, was best man. Fbtlowing the cer«mony. th« bridal party and imnfediate families enjoyed breakfast at the Village Inn, after which an informal reception was held at the home of the bride. The newlyweds left for Santa Pe, N. M., for their honeymoon. HEINZMILLER VOWS EXCHANGED LAST SATURDAY A wedding of local interest was solemnized in Queen of Angels church, Chicago, at 10 o'colck last Saturday morning, Jan. 14, with Rev. Fr. Crosby officiating. United in marriage were Miss Mary Lou Heinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heinz of 454U North Western aveaue Chicago, summer residents, of this community, and Mr. Ekner E. Miller, s6n of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Miller of McHenry. i Miss Heinz *as charming in a bridal gdwn of white satin, with long sleeves. She wore a long train and fingertip veil, the lattei held by a pearl tiara. Her bridal bouquet consisted of white carna tious. Miss Patricia Lobich of Chicago, close friend of the bride, acted a' maid of honor, attired in a green satin dress with net bodice and full skirt. She wore a small h... of matching color and carried yel low and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Shf'ila Medernach of Chicago, a friend; Mrs. Bernice LaFontaine of Mi- Henry. niece of the groom; and i Miss Dorothy Hiner of Chicago, a friend. All were attired ii j gowns of American Beauty colo. and carried red and white caria tions. James King of Johnsburg, the groom's nephew, served as best man and groomsmen were Donald Graebe of Crystal Lake, a friend; Otto Heinz of Chicago, the bride's brother; and Bob Thiel of Johnsburg. the groom's nephew. Breakfast was served for the bridal party at the Heinz home, with a reception ia the afternoon for 125 at Weigel's hall. The former Miss Heinz attended Alvernia high School in Chicago The bridegroom served in the army in Korea and is now employed at Alemite in Woodstock. The couple Will reside in the Heinz cottage in the Country Club subdivision. For he- daughter's wedding. Mrs. Heinz chose a gowa of teal blue and wore an oichid corsage Mrs. Miller was attired in a black crepe dress and an orchid corsage. -1 Those from here who attended the wake of Mrs. Julia McGonlgle in Chicago last Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilday and daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilday and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hogan. Mrs. George Collette is spending i few weeks at Coral Gables, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Woodstock visited in the Albert Purvey home on Sunday. Mrs. Carl Courier and Mrs. Melvin Yerke of Marengo visited the ormer's mother ^Irs. Nellie iacon. Thursday evening. ; Mrs. Laura Kennebeck and Mrs. Irviu Nester and daughter, Cheryl, it DesPlaines visited relatives lere Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Freund and ons. Greg and Barry, of Woodtock were visitors in the Nick 'reund home Sunday.... i Mrs. John Purvey of Crystal .ake visited, relatives here one vening\of/iast week. She was acompanied bv her daughter, Patty, nd the latter's friends, Joan .ngesten, Adrienne Maemuller. j, at Thomas and Myra Burrell, v-ho attended the movie "Red 'hoes". COMING EVENTS 4? Woman's Club Elect* Officers For IK* Election of officers or the McHenry Woman's Club was held last Friday aternoo'u at the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Fred Wahl was re-elected president am other officers are Mrs. Fred Svoboda, first vice-president; Mi> Vale Adams, second vice-president; Mrs. A. J. Wirtz, secretary: and Mrs. Roy Miller, treasurer. An interesting movie of the Southern Airlines, "Come With M« To Cuba," was shown aad other entertainment included musical selections by grade schoo. children. Chairman of the committee in charge was Mrs. George Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Walter Hopkins, Mrs Peter Hastings, Mrs. Waiter Haug, Mrs* Win. Pries, Jr., Mrs. ,11. Br Schaffer, Mrs. W. E. Aeverman and Mrs. Eleanor Renard. The nexi nie^ .ig of the club will be on Feb. If. Eatertalaed Pla»rkle ( lab . . . . , . . . M r s . C l e m e n s A d a m s e n t e r t a i n - The bride is a graduate of the fcd members of the Pinochle Club Palatine high school in 1947 and at ^ homp lagt J has been employed in the tele- , &clock luncheoo Mrs ^ phone ofice ra that city. The bride- 'of LH). ^ wag welcomed ag g new member. Prizes in cards were awarded to Mrs. Frank Zimmerman's, Mrs. Bassi Mrs. Adams and Mr*. Jack Barthel. The latter wiH entertain the club next. ;gioom served in the air corps for two and one-half years after graduating from Oak Park high schooL The former Miss Zimmer is a niece of Frank Zuelsdorf and of JMrs. Cecelia E. Knox and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer of McHenry. Coart Observes Anniversary The forty-fourth anniversary of* St. Clara's court. Catholic Order of Foresters, was observed last Thursday evening, beginning with a 6 o'clock pot-luck supper in the church hall. Charter members and past chief rangers were guests of honor, all of whom were presented with gifts. Members were given small corsages. The two charter members attending were Elizabeth Schneider and Catherine Worts. Past chief rangers present were Celia Blake, Kathryn Worts, Helen Wegener And Catherine Worts. Martha Freund is the present chief ranger. -- About fifty members were present to enjoy the evening. Plans were made for a party for Juvenile Foresters, to be held at 7 o'clock on the .evening of Jan f. T. A. Holds Game Xlght , Tht. MgHenry P.T.A*. will have Game Night on Jan. 19 at 8 o'clock , in the evening at the Legion Honu:. There will be cards, games and prises, with refreshments served Members are invited--to--bring a friend. Admission. price will be flty cents. Plan Founders' ©ay Program The McHenry Community P.T.A. Founders' Day and Fathers' Night program will be held on Feb. 16 with entertainment designed es penally for fathers. Guest for the evening will be Mrs. George An derson. member of < the music -committee, I. C. P. T. R will be served. .efreshmeuts Wrst Perfsie ~--~ One of the earliest known perfume recipes occurs in the Bible's Book of Exodus. It calls for sweet spices with pure frankincense; plus stacte. which was probably kind of myrrh; galbanum, a Sum resin: and onycha, now believed to have been a substance obtained from a species of sea snaiL Qrick Agisf A group of engineers pioneering supersonics, the high-pitched sound waves inaudible to the human ear, claim that .they can age whisky five years in three hours. I v January 21 ard Times Dance--Sponsored by O.E.S. -- Recreation Room of Masonic Hall. January 23 uvenile Forester Party^^lirochial School Hall. cHenry Community P.T.A. Game Night --Legion Home--8 p.m January 26 ox Valley Division of Illinois Police Association Meeting -- Lakeview Inn. Wonder Lake. Febrnarv 7 i . tincer- Program--McHenry High School Auditorium -- 8 p.m. February 1© 'omaa'g Club Meeting --- Legion Home. February 16 -IcHenry Community , P. T. A Founders' Day and leathers' Night Program. February 28 ' .expert Card Party r4 Legfon Home -- 1 p.m. -- Sponsorea 1^ Circle " JPRINGGROV? <by Mrs. Char 1M Freund) ' _ Mr*, Charles Gillespie, entertained members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon of last week. Games of five huhdred were played and prize winners j were Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Tony ' May, Mrs. William Brttfe, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Math Nimagern aud Mrs. Frank May. Refreshments were served after card*. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Desmond of Woodstock and Mrs. Susan Miller and daughter, Celia, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller. The firemen held their regular meeting at the fire house on Monday night. Following the meeting, there was a social evening at cards and a luuch was served. Members of St. Peter's choir enjoyed their annual banquet at Westlake's in Solo'n Thursday night. A delicious chicken dinnerwas served and there were aftordinner speeches and singing of tongs as part of the dntertainmeni. Mrs. Arthur Kattrier was hostess to the members of the Pihochlo club on Thursday night. " Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kattner, Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs. AL Schmeltzer. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. The Wicks family haa moved from the flat above the Quake hardware store to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlkoleit are enjoying a month's vacation in Texas, Florida and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt have alx> left for a southern vacation. BIRTHS A son was born at the Woodtock hospital on Jan. 13 to Mr. nd Mrs. Frances Bradley of Volo. Mr. avid Mrs. Walter Vasey are he parents of a daughter, born -an. 15 at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phillips of aly Lake are the parents of a aughter, born at the Wcodstock ospital on Jan, 9. AMONG THE SICK John Shosanski of Pistakee Bay nderwent surgery this week at ,'ictory Memorial hospital, Wauegan. Henry Dowe underwent surgery t'uesday mol ding at St. Joseph's ospital, Elgin. MARRIAGE LICENSES * Lars R. Edman of Stockholm, •iweden, and Polly Kuby of West McHenry,' SHOT IN HAND Two teenagers, John Beck anil ean, Hunter, both 16 years old iven't yet learned that any rt>- ojver is dangerous. Handling an unloaded" .22 revolver last week t about 5 p.m. in the Standard Station at South and Madison streets, Woodstock, the gun wen'. t>jff and the bullet passed through both of Beck's hands and lodged in young Hunter's thumb. Marketing Turkeys Even the giblets are included when you buy a half turkey--half a heart, half a gizzard, etc. Shorter time is required for cooking per pound of bird, too. This innovation in marketing turkeys is meeting high favor with small families. AMEaiGAN BANKING IN ACTIONSSB MAR RRIIli: l i l t s Mrs. Joan Violet Kazort, 22, --liWengo* Road, Harvard died _ 6:26 p.nii. on Jan.. 6, at the Har vard Community hospital where •he had been a patient for .about a week. Mrs. Kazort was born in Bttgland on June 14, 1927, the daughter of George and Maude Harris. She came to America in 1946 as the war bride of (Sharles E. (Cazort, whom she had married in England on June 6, IMS. Bn-HeltoaiT ttttpf Jan. 2S file Qext Pan-Hellenic meeting held at the Presbyterian «Mrcb in Woodstock on Mosiday ••ealng. Jan. 23, at 8 o'clock. This li the last chance to join as a jfi POWER FOR TRE PEOPLE In America, more than 91,000,000 homes are wired for electricity. This inexpensive power is a servant for all the people -- another product of our American way of life. As a result* electrical appliances bring extra comforts and enjoyments into American homes. Financing household equipment through low-cost financing plans is part of the job of America's banks. Whenever you need credit for suqh purposes, come cee us. McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System -- Member Fsderal Deposit --Insurance OorporatKB--*~ «= site Your Shipment at Ac Ms Corrosion-rlsistant stainless ttee1 drums now are used to ship aeidr and other chemicals in solid oi liquid form. Little Wayne Raymond McDonnell. 22-month-old son of Franl" and Jeannine McConnull. Htfrvnn is well and hoate a g a i n , thanks t<> two doctors who saved his !ii> after a seven-hour fight to reniov. a penny lodged in his throat. ( : uesuav inor.iinK of last wetl» Mrs. McConnel said, Wayne w. playing with Jils piggy bank, whili she wa# in another room. Suddon v at 11 a.m. cihe h^ard her so liokiiig and realized he had swal >wed a coin. OPEN February 2nd We are pleased to | tell you, that due ^B=Siexp..e.ci.cjdr. progress QII the building are able to open the 2nd of February instead of the 9th. Watch for the grand opening of your new Crystal Lake Jewel, Thursday, February 2nd, 1950. 312 Elm Street McHeitry Pbone 746 Zero Weather is -- Be Prepared BUY NOW -- JANUARY CLEARANCE WINTER CLOTHING 1/3 and 1/2 OFF, ACCURACY GUIDES US "Rx" on your physician's prescription blank M I a symbol 'that stands for the Latin word. "re- j cipio" and which means "take thou." You, caA be sure you're getting just what the doctor orated ! if you let us fill your prescription |p- \ curacy is our guiding factor. ' T. '• ^ j NYE t>RUGr STORE *; PfiONE 26 Lake February 2nd i ujjy Fasur Service: mmm Fruits and -*T HE heept^rnd heaps of fresh fruits end ^ tables you'N buy at your new Crystal Jewel with be delivered fresh everyday. Early every morning* fast trucks wiU leave the Jewel fvarehourse and arrive at your Crystal Lake Jewel just before it opens. These trucks are a, part of the Jewel teamwork . . . working every day to bring you the cream of the fruit and vegetable crops from near tndl f v. OUR Jewel manager orders his requirements every afternoon. He orders just enough for the next day's business. Early the next morning his order is at the store .. . fruits and vegetables that are crispy fresh. That's ^iy you bay tip*.- crispy fresh . . . every day. = These are just a few of the reasons why you can depend on fresh fruits and vegetables from Jewel. The kind you enjoy serving and your family enjoys eating. ALL the dewy fresh fruits and vegetables wilj be ready for your glider basket. No need to wait for weighing, or other service. No unnecessary handling of your purchases either. Most everything wiH be packaged in protective sanitary cellophane. Heavy items such as oranges or potatoes will be packaged in mesh bags or paper bags with a cellophane "window." You'll Find It's Fun to Buy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Your New Jewel! 5^OiXlStOUS Ikv-iSL's