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w To-Bo •itferrjr Bauer ^#www"! tended the Rlchmoad school and •erred with the merchant marines durlnc the war. He is now employed at Vycltal's Hardware. RACHELSCHIAVONE VOWS EXCHANGED IN CITY LAST SATURDAY f. S«ptomb« 7.1990 oMWjr sale i >»»ifiprl M U M I U l U wwtt donated |» AMOHa TH* MOK irittcellaneous shower held at last Sunday afternoon, Miss Mary Bauer, who become the bride of Andx w srfer of Crystal Lake on 16 at Volo. Games \*<re enjoyed. . with frfixcw merited by Mr* DhuJuI (HblOa, Mrs. Ray Wegener, Miss Doris Bauer and Mrs. Joseph L. Oaaer. A tasty lunch was served, the table attractively centered 1Hth a miniature bride. Quests Included Mrs. Donald BtetaadOerfer, Mrs. Fred Steins- Aoerfel*, Mrs. Don McVicker and Mrs. Qlen Waslund of Crystal |<ake; Mrs. Daniel Gibson of Maywood; Mjf»s .Martha ,f.VIaJison of Wjotttfer Mr « tl.i\ Wegener, Mrs. Joseph L Bauer and Miss Betty Baher of Ingleside;. Miss Dorothy Justen, Miss Mary Kay Freand, Miss Doris Bauer, Miss DOrts Jean Freund and Mra. Ben Baaer. tal's tin shop. Eleven of his mates accepted his cordial invitation to be guests at the new Mr. and Mrs. hostess Edwin S toff el's first breakfast on their return from their honeymoon, to enjoy the fruit of the elortrlc toaster presented him on thai occasion. T<> pave the way tor a happy manifd future for their fellow workman, the married veterans in the Vycltal's employ gave generously of their knowledge on "How To Train A Wife," which ghould prove very beneficial to the new groom in making his future home life ideal in the residence provided for his wife on the south side of town. ^ v--- Kttwae Family v •Men Held lira. Philip Mrs. ffenfy Weber and Mrs. Stanley McBride and daughter, Nadine, of Bairns, Wyo., spent the past week visiting in the Albert Krause home, the former being a s'-ter of Mr. Krause. While here ihfy enjoyed a family reunion if the Hugo Krause home at Delavan Lake.. Those from here to attend besides the above mention od were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donnelly and daughter. CM» 1 To Meet Sept. i9 Circle 1 of the W.S.C.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Keith Floater at 1 o'clock next Tuesday, Sept It. Pretuaaa Silver Wdttif Sept 1# Mr. and Mrs. Walter BirfeUman of Ringwood will celebrate ttuir twenty-fifth wedding anniversary j and groomsman was John Diedon Sunday, Sept 10, by holding j rfeh of Volo, also a friend. Anita Freund; Edwin Stoffel " H Wed Saturday A wedding of great beauty was solemnized at St. Mary's church last Saturday morning when Miss Anita Freund, daughter of John N. Freund. became the bride of Mr. Edwin Stoffel, son of the Martin J. Stoffel« of John street. The double ring ceremony was read at 9 o'clock. , The bride was charming in a gown of white Batin, styled with lace bodice, high neckline and long lace sleeves. She wore a long train, trimmed in lace, and a threequarter length veil caught by a tiara of seed pearls. Herr bridal bouquet was of white roses. Miss Marie Stoffel, Bister of the bridegroom, acted as maid of honor, wearing a pink marquisette dress with lace bodice and lace pink mitts. Her headpiece was of pink net and she carried a bouquet of pink and white glads. Miss Betty Freund, sister of the bride, and Miss Helen stoffel, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaids, attired in gowns styled like that of the maid of honor and in the same color. Roland Bauer of Ringwood, friend of the groom, was best man open house. Their friends are invited to call between the hours of I and 6 p.m. * My l«Mn flleeeen Bbtm A party was held at the Joseph Gtoeson home last Thursday afternoon, honoring their daughters, Carol and Patsy, whose birthday anniversaries occur on Aug. 28 and Sept. li. Games were enjoyed and a tasty lunch served. x Guests were Nancy and Marie JjWten, Sandra and Diane Glosson, Dorothea Miller, Joan and Joyce Adams, Janet Glosson, Judy Oonway and Madeline Glosson. Chamberlains Will •Nerve Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. II. G. Chamberlain will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Friday, Sept. 8. Thajr have redded hi NcHeary lor knipioyed at the Riverside Manumany years. j factoring company. Mr. Stoffel at- Ushers were Elmer Freund of Waukegan, the bride's brother, and Gerald Schumacher, groom's brother-in-law. Mrs. 8toffel chose for tier son's wedding a taupe-colored dress in crepe, with which she wore brown accessories and a carnation corsage. The breakfast was served to the two families and the bridal party at the Stoffel home, with dinner later at St Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall. A reception there in the evening was attended by 180 guests. Following a short honeymoon trip north, the couple will reside for the present with his parents until their new home on Center street 1? completed. The bride attended St. John's school at Johnsburg and has been The marriage of Miss Dolores Rachel and Mr. Vincent Schiavone took place Saturday, Sept. 2. at 2 p.m. at the residence of Albert Krause, justice of the peace, in McHenry. Attendants were Lois Bitterman as bridesmaid and "Corky" Boro as best man. The pretty bride wore a • turquoise blue suit and a corsage of red roses. Her bridesmaid was attired in a grey-colored suit and a corsage of yellow roses. More than 100 guests attended the reception, which was held at the Schiavone, Dress Manufacturing cohipany store in Lily Lake. The celebration extended throughout two days, coming to a close Sunday evening, when the local young people joined in a- merry send-off as the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Silver Lake, Wis. Upon their return, theyv will make their home in an apartment in the building which houses the dr£ss shop, owned by his parents? The inexhaustable Vycltal, moved up to dent's chair, is busy with Hat gers in so many pies that it take too much time to write'ahont it now. The secret is that ahe' la mixing work with play which, no doubt, is making many new friend* and workers for her as well as our McHenry unit of the Legion Auxiliary. As her projects take on form more will be told about them. LEGION AUXILIARY DELEGATES ATTENt) 5-DAY STATE PARLEY With its usual dignity and form, on Friday evening, Sept. 1. the County Council installed new officers. It was a dressy dress and corsage occasion with approximately 100 present. The red and white carnations with blue bows which the new officers wore gave the occasion a repeated patriotic tone. Presentations of gifts pointed up the joys that come after labor for the love of manking is done. Wilhelmina (Minnie) Green, the retiring president, receive * «. handsome wardrobe case; sne in ,tui*n, presented her retiring secretary, Agnes Buch and treasurer Patricia Peterson with gifts. The new American Legion Auxiliary county officers are: Emily Cowan, Crystal Lake, president; Alta Kelsey, Fox River Grove, first victe-president; Amanda Behrans, Huntley, second vicepresident; Frances Flood, Crystal Lake, secretary; Grodelle Proper, Wonder Lake, treasurer; Kristine Krinn, McHenry, historian; Dorothy Schuett, Algonquin, Chaplain; and Mamie Tarnow, Woodstock, sergeant-at-arms. The installing officers were: Julia Jeffer and Helen Cowlin both of Crystal Lake. Retired Officers ' Minnie Green, in spite of her busy schedule in the local unit, finds time to give to the 40 and 8; she took anj active part in their Chicago meeting yesterday. Eddie Meyers is busily planning a rummage sale which will soon be announced, Parties Honor f j Bride«G room I Miss Anita Fretfnd. flow Mrs. Bdwtn Stoffel, was the feted guest of her fifty sister employees of Riverside Mfg. Co., at a surprise bridal shower given recently at the plant's clubroom. Mrs. Stoffel was pleasantly surprised by tho many gifts, the most outstanding of which were a beautiful tkbie service for six and an unusual table lain p. a personal gfft of liT employer*, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nathanson. After the presentation and the reading of the many congratulatory messages to the new bride, cake and ice cream were enjoyed by all. Ann Arreger provided a beautiful floral centerpiece to add to beauty to the festive board. Last week. Edwin Stoffel was wined and dined at a surprise 1 party in his honor given by fellow employees at the Vyci- Breed your • mmmrn i UHESTWVED \* Your batter herd begins when you phone us for information and Hskilled service to highindex Proved Sires. ROBERT L. FLEMING CALL STATIONS: McHenry 7» Bichmond 111 Woodstock tff.il and 105 Sunshine Girls' . Year's Activities Since it is time to finish all 4-H records with the schOol, the members "of the Ringwood Sunshine Girls wish to acquaint the public with their year's activities. & Our first meeting was held in the latter part of May, when the officers were elected. For 1950, Carol Harrison served as president; Mary Hogan, vice-president; Louise Barbier, secretary; Audrey Andres?, treasurer; Darlene Andreas, recreation leader; Charlotte Hogan, reporter; and Ferol Martin, junior learer. Mrs. John Hogan continued to hold the position of leader as she has done for the past five years. The club again decided, to be entirely clothing. With a good slate of officers, we started another good 4-H club year. The^club held ten meetings during the year, meeting every Monday afternoon at different 4-Her's homes. During these meetings the club members gave one talk and one demonstration pertaining to her project and one other talk on health, safety or fire prevention. Roll call is answered with some phase of sewing or something per-* taining to the topic of clothing. Good forms of Roberts' parlimentary procedure rules are practiced along with truthfulness, loyalty, citizenshfp and leadership. Our meetings usually end with some sort of recreation or singing. A few times we enjoyed birthday party celebrations. During the- summer, many of the girls enjoyed camps and tours in the state. Of course we had the traditional county camp which a few attended and also some of the girls attended the district camp at Manticello. Early in June a group from the county attended open house, at the University of Illinois. In order that the members could gain educational information about sewing from various sources, tours are planned by the leaders. This summer the club enjoyed two such trips. One took the 4-Her's to Elgin to tour the Margee-Joy dress factory and the Singer Sewing Machine company later we toured the pattern and yard goods departments in- Marshall Field and Carson Plrie Scott. This year the club gave the best local achievement in the history of the club. It followed the theme of fairy tale fantasy. Because of excellent advertising^there was a ?rand attendance of approximately nintey. Following the program Rom where I sit Joe Marsh Squint's Drumming For Fair Play! Squint Miller's mighty proud of the lot he owns that fronts on River Road--one of the prettiest spots around here. He's been in a stew about it lately, though. Seems that trashdumpers take one look at his property, stop their car or truck, and out goes a load of rubbish, spilling •11 over his place and the roadside, too. Wouldn't that make you mad?. Last night Squint dropped by the house. Over a friendly glass of beer, he tells me what he's done. "I put a couple of empty oil drums out there," he says, "with a big sign reading: 'If you must dump trash--use these--I like to keep my property clean 1'" From where I sit, Sqnint'a alga should make any would-be roadside trash-dumpers pretty darned ashamed of themselves. Now and then some folks just have to be reminded that they ought to have as much regard for their neighbors' rights as they do for their own. was a the money from «ra*d 4-H town. We to this fund. At the junior fair we were very (fortunate to receive five blue ribbon* and two red ones. From these blfce ribbon girls, two were chosen to model at the state fair and one was chosen aa alternate. They ware Darlene/Andreaa, Ferol Martin And Louise Barbier. Ferol was chosen outstanding at the fair. This year the nub carried out two community projects. One was to collect toys for the Woodstock Children's Home and and the (other'was collecting white cloths thatwere suitable for cancer bandages. To finish up another successful season of club work we are going to hold a hamburiger fry at Buttons Bay. >Wisconsin. The members can he proud of their accomplishmenfk'/,^' Ringwood 8unshlne Girls. Mra. Anna Strohl, who reaides on Rt. 31, is quite ill at the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Julia Heppner la recovering from aurgery which ahe underwent in Lutheran Deaconess hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Arnold Sohaettgin was a medical patient in a Chicago hospital last week. Ricky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Prlne, was a patient at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, a ftw days the first of the week. RETFRN FROM TRIP Mrs. Anna Miller and daughter, Mariann, and Mrs. Chuck Miller and sons returned last week from trip to California. Enroute they visited relatives in Sioux Falls, S. Dak., as well as in parts of California. They enjoyed special sidetrips of sight seeing, including stops at Reno, Nev., and Yellowstone Park. They marveled at the "Corn Palace" in Mitchell, S. Dak., and. were enthusiastic when they saw movies being made in Hollywood. Another interesting part of their trip included a ride in a glass bottom, boat at #atalina Island. I H I H M I I I H I I MM MM' BIBTHS i n nHIM Read the Want Ada. A daughter was born in Woodstock hospital last Sunday, Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mta. Robert Newkirk. She has been named Patricia Ann. The Newkirks have three other children, two girls and a boy. McHenry friends harei received announcement of the birth on Aug. 28 of a daughter to Mr. and Mra. Milton (3. Pedersoh of Elgin. The little lady, who weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. at birth, has been named Mary Ann. Mr. Pederson resided in McHenry three years ago, when he was employed at the Plalndealer office. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drag Store McHenry. 8tf SEE THE NEW 1951 PACKARD ON DISPLAY SATURDAY. SEPT 9th AT THE West McHenry Motors Mr. and Mrs. Willis Raamusaen have mtfved from Chicago to thrf Edward Johnson apartment in Fair Oak* subdivision. Mr. and Sfiri. Arthur 'Bei'endt now at home in their completed home on John having moved here from' Chicago The Dan Creamers moved recently from Shalimar to their new home on Canal street in West McHenry- John 8am ec has moved from Center street to Grayslake. His McHenry home has been purchased by Mrs. Ed. Bauer of Ring- Wed, who is moving here with her family. The Edwin Dwyer family has moved from L^Crosse, Wis., to a place on Front street, just north of Elm street. Mr. Dwyer is new on the grade school faculty this year. ^ CARD OP THANKS wish to take this Way of thanking relatives and friends for their kindness, spiritual bouquets and floral offerings during our recent bereavement; also donorsof cars. We are especially grateful* to Rev. Fr. Blltach. /Mr. and - Mrs. Earll Turner and Family, * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Black- ***-.-- •••;-' * burn and Family the Want Ada. Ramona Brown waa granted %,• hi etfe '4'- divorce from Clyde Brown cult court Tuesday morning this week. COMING EVENTS . * .v' lr'* ». September f( ,v'- C.rt A. Meeting. > , September 8 Opening Fall Luncheon of man's Club -- Hunter's CI Richmond. McHenry Woman's Club Lunch . *.--Hunter Country Club, mond. September 11 American Legion Post No. Meeting. ^ September If ^ Adult Girl Scout Association Breakfast -- American Legittt Home--9:30 A.M.-- Mrs. Fratil Gans, Hostess. Circle l, W.S.C.S.--Mrs. KaJth tef Home. \ Qetolier $ • ,;.J Public Card Party--Sponsored by C D. of A.--St. Mary's-St.' Patrick's School Hall. The Riverside Rake Shop be clotted every XondayVnnUl fajfc» ther notice. 17H Miss Rita Martin visited In thie Glen Robinson home in WoodBtotlF Sunday evening. / BANKING YME TCMUE6! SMOP 812 PICK OUT YOUR SNOW SUITS & COAT SETS NOW WHILE THERE IS A SELECTION. fake Advantage of Our Lay A Way Plan. ElfM STREET McHENRY PHONE 716 rft* JiJW ' v % J ONC OUT OF EV6IIY FIVE AMERICAN FAMILIES PLANS TO BUY A HOME IN THE NEXT FIVE YEARS r Banks encourage sound home ownership. Proper financing is part of that picture. We offer a variety of mortgage plans that will help people attain complete home ownership at moderate cost. McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System Mmnbet Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Every day now we are greeting friendly customers just back from vacation. And, wisely, many ofttaa Art feripging #me Pe<M*ac*4*loir4l vacation check-up. We are glad to welcome these wonderful Pontiacs back home--for this is home to them. Wherever you see the Pontiac service sign is the place where your Pontiac is given expert attention by factory-trained service specialists, using special tools and equipment and factory-engineered parts. Naturally, the men who know Pontiac best can service it best--and save you money in the long run. Every rime you drive your Pontiac into our,Service Department It will receive a warm welcoma--a welcome home! Drop in soMfc Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation YOU ^sMAKE THAT | DECISION! ffOme Around To Utt Ojwrjarye selection of PRATT 8t LAMBERT PAQVTS insures you a perfect paint Job with harmonising colors throughout your home. Let m supply you with all your painting needs ivr to earih prices. PAUL'S VARIETY STORE (Formerly Milbrandts) 193 WONDER LAKE, ILL. |T~I'4H ' FX IP- . M**, H * - * V' . &Uk>tt4 RUB R BORD FLOOR VENEER A PERFBCT ALKALI* RKSISTANT FLOOR COVERING It is o new chlorinated rubber floor coat' ing that gives perfect protection and long lasting beauty to cement, concrete, lirfoleum and wood floors. Resists moist* ore, acid, alkali, gasoline, oil and other destructive elements. fiub-R-Bond brushes easily <-- dries quickly to a tough, flexible, long lasting surface. It is the ideal -- and most economical -- floor coating for basement, garages, porches and many other places indoors and outdoors. Available ^inodtrn coloiir ^ j yg VYCITAL'S HARDWARE 132 GREEN STREET PHONE 98 Pontic* §*rvic# PHONX 17 McHENRY. ILL. 0 5