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*.•;< V*Vit a, * T*;- y-', .;• FBEUND BRIDE OF G. GILPIN the summer's loTlleat thus far was solemnised o'clock on Saturday, July 1, Mtrjr'i church, when Miss l Preund, daughter of Her- !. Frovnd of Pearl street, the hrlde of Mr. George O. •on of the J. Walter Gil- ' Woodstock. The altars baautlfully decorated for the with bouquets of gladioli. Wag Freund, who was married ft- Anbit ring service, chose a 0( White satin, trimmed with Sy lace. It was fashioned a fitted bodice, long pointed aad a scalloped neckline with seed pearls. The !, gWbend, hoop skirt was pullap< wtth seed pearls, and Chan- Iflly He* ruffles showed from bei ijoath. The long train was also i Mg«dlwtth lace. Her yell of llln- f Moo ni held by a pearl-trimmed iHurqmette headpiece and she : #efa '* three-straad pearl necki MW. * ffti of the groom. Her j irtC^wiqiet contained glads and ; Itom It the valley. • Tksr, "aometlttng old" was the ; drfettejllly valley ribbon ! vMcs was M anmnd the brtdal liMfaJBt. TMa bad bteen taken from 1 Wr lite mother's bridal bouquet. The *%OnMfthlBg borrowed" 'was a ; Uce kuidfc«»>ch!« the flniom'«v fraadmotltar," 1 * Otto |laalDa,8F., of Anttoch. Mis# Joan flrewi sister of the acted ai maid of honor, atjfcfOJ 4a a yellow marquisette. outfitted, sleeveless bodice and i Call gathered, hoop skirt trtm- IMi jpltt rooebuds. Her yellow pfcluia hat was also trimmed with rosshoia and she wore matching Salttai aad rhlnestone cross, the Ittttena gift of tte bride. She cariM a white crocheted baakot flll- 01 with red glads. Cpll Bogene Freund, the bride's bmtMr, served as best man. Hta OBllMTe from Port Miles, Del., wMri he Is stationed with the UMJ1 engineers. Groomsmen were £mt Freund. another brother of Ail hflde, and Thomas Sutton, a fries* of the groom. DoAa Smith, cousin of the bride, (MM' iWHey 8utton and Lorretta [IK. Moods, were bridesmaids. aqua-colored marqul- !«^owns with matching hats Vttkpatching hats and llfcf those of the maid They carried white ba«- fttta of red gladioli and wore rifctaaptone oroeses, gifts of the )e Marilyn Smith of Johns- ^oootte of the bride, was the little flower girl, wearyellow organdy dress with hat and mitts styled like of the bridesmaids. She wore • bhfca atone cross, a gift of the tridof and carried a Bmall basket of rfB glads. Her partner was little Peter Weber of Johnsburg, anoafer cousin, who served as ring IbeareT. He wore a white suit aad carried a white satin pillow to tt|^a^* ***** wer® brought Bertllla Freund, aunt of the brld% wore a white and aqua printed, sheer dress with white drrs^porles and a white carnation Mrs. Gilpin chose a navy •Bid white printed sheer, white •ccsaaorlsfi and a similar corsage, lira. vHanke, the groom's grand- •othor, wore * nary and White dotyad sheer dress with white acceaaaries and a camatioo corsage. _A torkey dinner was served in **nr'«-8t. Patrick's hall for forty members of the immediate family, and at 5 o'clock a reception was held there for 800 relatives and friends. The hall was decorated with white wedding bolls and lilies of the valley. The couple has left for a short honeymoon trip and upon their return will reside in an apartment on the groom's parents' farm in Greenwood, near Woodstock. Mrs. Gilpin is a graduate of the McHenry high school with the class of 1947 and has been employed since that time as secretary at the school. Her husband graduated from the Woodstock high school in 1947 and has been employed on his father's farm. ROSE DIETRICH, BARRINGTON MAN WED IN McHENRY Mood of the groom, aarved aa boat man aad Charlea Smith, brother of the bride, aa groomsman. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Smith chose a grey figured dress and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Kreln was attired In a pink organdy dress and wore a corsage of cerise-colored carnations. Following the service, at 6 o'clock, a reception was held at the Smith home for ISO friends and relatives. After a short wedding trip to Wisconsin, the couple will live for the present with his parents. The former Miss Smith graduated from the McHenry high school last June and is employed at the Admiral plant. The bridegroom received his education in Chicago and is now employed by the Snow White Laundry in Cryatal Lake. EDWARD C: MARUMS ON HONEYMOON AT EVERGREEN PARK Thursday, June 29, was the date aelected by Miss Rose Dietrich of Cryatal Lake for her marriage to Roy Waterman of Barrlngton. Rev. Bdward G. Coakley, paator of St. Patrlck'a church, McHenry, officiated at the 5 o'clock service, which waa performed in the rectory of the church. The bride ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich of Crystal -Lake, former local residents. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Dietrich was lovely In a dress of aqua marquisette with which she wore white accoaaorles and a colonial bouquet of salmon and white glads. Miss Genevieve ' DeWarre, close friend of the inide, acted as maid of honor, attired In a pale yellow sheer, with white acceaoories, a*nd tearried a colonial bouquet of pink glads and daales. William Ankele, friend of thogroom, served as best man. Mrs. Dlatrfth, mother of the bride, chose a brown and white print dress, with a corsage of yellow daslea. Mrs. Waterman was attired In a melon and white print dress and wore a coraage of white glada. A wedding dinner waa served at the Rolalne Grill. Wohder Lake, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Waterman will reside in Barrlngton after a three weeks' honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mar urn of Chicago have been spend! A if their honeymoon at the cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M., Justen in Evergreen Park, Colo., since their marriage on June 24. The couple exchanged vows hi the parsonage of St Juliana church at 4:30 o'clock on that day. The bride, the former Nancy McKlnstry, is the daughter of the John McKinstrys of 5843 Sawyer avenue and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marum of 6727 N. Oconto avenue, well known In this community, where they are frequent visitors. Mrs. Marum is a sister of Mr. Justen and formerly made her home here. The bride Is a graduate of the Gage high school and the groom of Taft high school. Both are employed at the A. B. Dick company, where they met. Among the guests at the wed-! ding was the groom's 92-year-old grandmother, Mils. Gertrude Josten of McHenry. pralHlnd during the closing of th« order. McHenry's worthy matron, Mrs. Mildred Howorka, graciously actad- as associate conductress; Mrs. Elisabeth Bohr served aa Adah; Mra. Mildred Rochelle, color bear er; and William Hooft, aaaoclate patron. Ten members of tne official family were present, as well as a number of grand representatives. They had been entertained previously at a luncheon given by Grand Representative Edith Buchert ta the Hunter golf club at Richmond. The worthy grand matron and worthy grand patroh gave interesting talks and told about the Eastern star hnmw at Rockford and the Eastern Star aanitarium af Macon. tiUfcorlne'e hoapltal, Kenoaha, Wia., Friday morning,, following a lingering illness. She was born on Aug. 16, 1873, In, Spring Grove and went to Kemm to live following ho| mar • ge to Michael Degen on Oct 19,1896. She was a member of St. Thomas AqulAaa church and tho Altar society. Adams Infant ' ; Baptised Sunday The infant of Mfr. and Mi*. Albert Adams was christened "Thomas Charles" at the baptismal services held on Sunday, July 2, i» ei Mary's church, Rt, Rev. Msgr. Ni* officiating. Sponsors were Mr. at)|d Mrs. Clarence Adams, aunt and uncle Of the baby. Following the christening, din ner was served at the Adams home to the grandparents and sponsors. RINGWOOD GIRL BRIDE OF ULY LAKE MAN JULY l Miss Dorothy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Smith of Ringwood, was a lovely bride of last Skturday, July 1, when she became the bride of Mr. James Kreln, Jr. The ceremony was performed at 2:80 o'clock In the rectory of St. Mary's church, McHenry, with Rt Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. The bridegroom is the son of the senior James Kreins of Lily Lake. Miss Smith was attired in a floor length, white organdy dress styled with full skirt, Peter Pan collar and cap sleeves, with buttons down the front carrying out the detail of , the bodice. She wore a white poke { bonnet and elbow length gloves and carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations and red rises: Her attendants were Miss Helen Rogers of Lily Lake, whp acted as maid of honor, and Miss Patricia Krein, sister of the groom, who was bridesmaid. Both were attired in gowns styled similarly to that of the bride, with Miss Rogers in light blue and Miss Kreln in dark blue. They carried bouquets of pink carnationa. Richard Golbeck of Lily Lake, a Official Visit » Of Grand Matron A large crowd attended the of* flcial visit of the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Matilda World, and the worthy grand patron, William Morgan, at Harvard on Friday evening, June 30. McHenry, Hebron, Richmond, Marengo and Harvard chapters took part, with a 6:30 dinner preceding the meeting. Chapter opened in regular form, with Mrs. Myrtle Siedschlag of Richmond and Herbert Howorka of McHenry in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kahlstorff of Marengo presided during the order of escorting. Harvard's worthy matron and patron, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lush, Hold Reception For Methodist Minister Members atid friends of the Community Methodist church are invited to attend a reception for the new minister, Rev. J. Elliott*" Corbett, on Sunday, July' 9^ bafcawMi the hours of 4 and 6 o'clool| on the lawn of the Norman Egberts, 400 West Waukegan Road. C. I>. of A. Plana Plcnle July 80 The Catholic Daughters of erica will enjoy their annual file* nic, a pot-luck luncheon,, at o'clock In the V.F.W. club&nHre on July 20. \ » •• •. ' , .. - • Surviving ara two aoaa, William and Louie, both of Kenoaha; two daughters, Mra, Emil Norman and Joaephlne, both of Kenoaha: two brothers, Martin and Mathlas Nimagern, both of Spring Grove; a, altfter, Mrs. Susan Graham o! Iftgin; and three grandchildren. Her husband died April 21 of thla year. MOSEY (INN 1INGW00* TELEVISION ^ P&AOBR BEE* FRED BOWMAN, Prop Fish Try on Fridays GUWuihX pioaAdiMQ ^ Located '3 Miles South of Fox Lake, 2 Miles North of Volo on Route ~ Individual runs for dogs. Bo* 917 INGLX8IDE, PJtCH* 632-M'CL G IN ACTION : XSfflffi . j«lri FOOD F0I 145 MIUI0K JUIEMMMI It takes about 2 acres of farm crops to supply the 1,373 pounds of food which the average American 7 eats a year. To grow and get this food to yout table requires money all along the line and bank fifedit provides a lftajor share of the funds. Perhaps you haven't thought of it just this way, but die money you deposit helps build a credit pool, Which directly or indirectly supplies loans tip . farmers, farm machinery manufacturers, seed and . fertilizer dealers, distributors and food markets. McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Besenri System Membet Fadaral Depoalt Znaaranca Oorporation itki a ^>mxm ntf. .-J YUKON CLUB 4SST0 Woman's Clob Gets Invitation The Woodstock Garden club haa extended an invitation to main! of the McHenry Woman's club attend their July 10 meeting, which will be held at the Presbyterian church on Tryon street in that city at 2 p.m. Mrs. John West of Manitowac will talk and show pictures on tulips. Following will be a garden tea at the home of MrB. Hel Ogle at 315 S. Jefferson street. BEVERAGES... AT A SAVING 2**"- QQc 4 24-oz- Art ruis 6m. CANADA NATIVE OF SPRING »- GROVE BURIED LAST ^ MONDAY IN KENOSHA A native Spring Grove resident, Mra. Mary Degen, 76, died In St Dont Carry Stock! WWDREDS OF ILLINOIS. IOWA. WISCOKJPJ: DAKOTA AND NEBRASKA FARMERS whetbe master farmers pimp--noex- VENBIVE PIPELINE. WEIGHT ONLY 15 LBS. A Typical Garden Plain Farmer Says, "We moved onr W aoWa abont ISO rods away from buildings last yeor. We averaged abont 8 pigs per sow and would have spent OTer tie, (ton hour working days, haallng water, but onr Master "WW* Paaip did the Job easily. We also use It for disinfect* taV eat- hog houses. We think onr hose will last five years." tPoWered by new GB Motor with 12 month guarantee, it will handle white wash, disinfectant, drain cess pools, cistern, re- JpoVe and replace fluid from tractor tires, fire protection, ^J^tBroct drive, no noisy couplings. Carrying Handle. I ^Oanplete with 6 foot of inlet hose, connections for garden itMtoe, and 8 feet of motor cord furnished. TOTAL PRICE ixRcloding tax $35.70 WHITE FOR NEAREST DEALER TO " ' Moalor Farmers' Pump EDDIE SCHULER "" • fCORRISON. ILLINOIS bat Mif va teaeh aur cW*s aad ebaekars It •wr atepJe ayataai af If jhrigt* aad BMaaaraa, ta •klae tfctra aiaat be ae •***" r i i Whether you'rejfacaflohing in the^coofer climes...or just cooling off at Home...here are*things you'lljwant to beat the heatl 'BEVERAGE $1*69 SET A TRAY * * fM art 19 Mneee •j tvary pern'* v Tlwe OP 12 ef tey H Mai tfwh dcztn. nun w no oortt r la avtry tfollar. If yaar parahaaa tr year •apt te fcaaar afctat It. Meatt writai Oaataiaar RtlaHeat Dept., j. Wfaad Starta ' Vtl bexliigtaa Avtnae New Ttrfc IT, N T. IN HANDY CAMTOH G0CA 00U COLDSTUAM BMAND DryMagarala 22LOZ. BTLS. 09 •on KB • Si" 29* TOO UN rr-- IT URffS YOU SEVEI-W B7.02L BTLS. PLUS DEP. PINK SALMON~ 41c ^or 29c TMi aa> is lnedisn and haady altht II aoaca (IMMS 12" OSCILLATING FAN $12.95 Ao attractive faa with wMe chrona hladas. Mas kvaekle aoawal base, switch aad card. In Cms FREEZER KRVINQ TRAYS 50c UHd ^tlastlc waad sar^^l^^^R •rays far every purpose. Folhliad la a Imwr Bka (Ml ta « tieat HM wkili a-aewt i * mm Myto VM> •an |i| with y»irl»| in at GRASS SHEARS A dssR cvtfiR0f SCMSA sh#ar to Ii--p yMr lava trfcRfMi aikkly aad easily/ SAWYtH 40TTER COOKIES 26° 16-OZ. PKG. UNCLt UN'S RICE 20 14-OZ. PKG. Hf-POWN BMAND TAMALES 25e i tSJ HY-POWtR MAND emu CON CMNE 30° 1»«/,-OZ. ~ TIN OSCAR MAYtR BM-B-QUE BEff I2-OZ. 45c TIN BMOADCASY IRA NO VIENNA SAUSA6E "TIN2 0e MCMO IN OIL , + laint Sar«flH It SULTANA MAM0 Tu>a Flakts LMOS coamo BMlHaik t 49c a*NQUfT BHAMD Whale Chickta ANN M»l Pure Grapa Jam 4NN P4M Salad Draaslig . WILSON'S Mar Park LIPTON'S FKOSTfi"" Dessert Mix .. / L r $IM ...Slle ...,.":?IN 4tc CURIBM M4N0 aaOofo . . . . 4RMOVA'S BKAlto Cianad Mam TIN A0NT JAM'S CAit»ik6 Bill StriiM Sic B4N4VIT a*4N0 aharkla Pickles IOMA BKAMO Baaas WITH PORK SNIOfRS «MNO Tamata Catsaa t AMM P4M PRaP4MD Spafhetti Liaar s CMJU amS' 1 'TINS 19c .ftoe. 149 Spaghetti 1 mf: 37 c 2'«?27e , j M-or aa* TIN AGAR CANNED LB. C SUNNYFIELD REG. LB. >C HAMS 75° HAMS 59 FIFTrf AVENUE Golden Corn 3 cans 29c CHED-O-BIT Cheese 2 lb. ctn. 73c HUNT'S SLICED * Peaches 3 8-oz. cans 29c SPARKLE GELATIN Desaeria 3 pkga. 17c A. & P. BRAND Sauerkraut No.2 can lie F1TNNYFIELD Flour 5 lb. bag 41c LA SEVILLANA Olives |>i jar 43c ANGELUS Max%hmallows 19c ANN PAGE Tomato Soup 10c HOME SPUN A8S'D. Cookies 1 lb box 35c WHITEHOUSE l|f. can Evaporated Milk 11c APREM Motor OU 2 GOl. Can $M3 Wiumi 4MB lotto CALIFORNIA PEACHES .. u l* ABIIONA OROWN ICCD TEA WICR PKO. OP « BAOS aiCTAR PK«. OF 4* SA6S «• CMTAIMPE CALIFORNIA GROWN SEEDLESS CRAPES . MISSISSrPPI OROWN SWEET CORK CALIFORNIA OROWN JUICY LEMONS ... FRESH OAlir KB TMMTOES BAKERY JUMBO 27 SIZE O 0 EA. .6 .2' > LB. L6E. EARS 29* 29* 33« .KIESH BAG o o O O O O'-O 14-OZ. CTN 89* 33e DAIRY A6P COFFEE JANE PARKER H " " " .am 59c IML0 4N0 MfLLOW C 0'eleck Coffee... aicN amo pi/ll aooica Bad Circle Coffee r VI*0«OUS AMD WINfr Bakar Caffee .St 69c 4il71c Potato Chips.. MAam SANDWICH oa ^ Frankfurter Hells ^®12 21c JANE PAAKfR field Leaf Cake 29c .,.....^...m73c JAMS PASMS--'YSAST Raised Denuts w«8Se sucio MfL-o-air Amerlaaa Chnse 27c PIMENTO OR tRICK ALSO %OZ. >7« WISCONSIN P4NC1T Swiss Cheese .....u. 89c WIMAMSIN rSSSM •rtw u.4te WISCONSIN MiHtltr CkMM 4fc HAKOWAKI VYCITAL'S sheet mktal shop Vacationing? if you'r* (pending your vacation awaf from ham*, you'll want to carry flit mim of AAP «M) you. Whan you think of food, chancat ara you will find a friandly AliP stora right whara y<M ara. AAP hat itoras dottad all ovar tha nation. Tha tama friandly ttrnca, tha tama ^tadotit eaurtaiy, and tha tama quality foods •avtng* a>»ait yau ia all AMP atotM. 1 \^V \vhh\ S\^V0 Matilda la A» Sai ipar MirtMh dad tMfM OalfL •ROADCAST BRAND * Slicad Dried Baef 2»/a-OZ. 34e TIN BROADCAST BMAND Swaad Saaf Hash 35e is-oz. TIN BROADCAST BMAND OHHJ CON CMNE TIN 22^ BROADCAST BMAND POTTED MEATS 10* l-OZ.I/4 TIN swirrs Maals lar Bahias 20* m-oz. TIN AROO BMAND CORN STARCH I-Li. 13° - KG. KINeSFORD GLOSS STARCH I-LB. I4C MCG. KITCHEN HtLPBM BABO 2 CANS 25e IT FLOATS IVORY SOAP 2 - 27e •IVf IVORr CARC FOR LONOEM WEAk IVORY FLAKES 27 LGE. fKG. ?C NIAGARA BMAND UUIRDBY STARCH •o"20' WORKS LIKE MAGIC DUZ FKG. 27e •>& w FOR SOFTfR SMOOTHER NANDS CAMAY SOAP l l < BATH SIZE GCNTLI PALM0UVE SOAP 3dr« 23' SUPER VALUE SUPER SUSS 27* LGE. FKG. K0 f 0 m