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< • * * r- . • * « THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEB CARD OF THANKS Girl Scouts W| wish to take this opportunity to tfeank friends and neighbors (or floral offerings, cards of | sympathy, donations of cars and the many other kindnesses extended in our bereavement. "\Y are especially grateful for the services of Rev. Corbett THE THURLWISLL FAMILY I CARD OF THANKS 1% a rr LIBBY'S E G. TENDER (ANY CUT) (MARBLED WITH FAT) ALBERT ADAMS TOOK SUMMIT GIRL AS BRIDE SATURDAY jijt' A Wedding of interest here occur red last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph s church. * i fmnmit. 111., Rev. Fr. John Puerst , Officiating. United in marriage Were Miss Dorothy Van Ort, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. David ^ tan Ort of Summit, 111., and Mr. Albert Ad&ms. son of Mr. and t/. Wrs. Otto Adams of Johnsburg. fpretty bride chose a white ttotln dress, with fingertip veil ® held by a maUhing tiara. She carried white prayer book on Which **»s placed a white orchid , With streamers. . Acting as- junior bridesmaid V ' *as Miss Nancy Carson, cousin of the bride, who wore blue French jnarquisette over taffets. She had carnations her hair and •*. parried a bbuquejf of pink carnations tied with blue ribbons. ^ - M r s . D o r o t h y M a r c h a n d a n d Miss Amelia Czekala were bridesmaids. They were attired in similarly styled gowns, the former in blue marquisette over taffeta and the latter in peach. Mrs. Maryland carried,pink carnations and fore matching flowers in her fcair, while Miss C2ekala had blue . carnations tied with peach ribbons and wore blue carnations in her hair. ^ Joel Adams, brother of the groom, served as best man and groomsman was David Van Ort, : brother of the bride. T h e b r i d e ' s m o t h e r c h o s e a ' liavy blue dress, matching^ accessories and a corsage of tearoses. --Mrs. Adams was attired in a beige-colored dress, green accessories and a similar corsage. „ Breakfast was served in the ^jpVan Ort home for the bridal party and immediate families after the service and during the afternoon *00 guests gathered at the V.F.W. hull in McHenry to honor the bride and groom at a reception, fallowing a short trip, the couple Will return to make their home in tbe Mrs. Tina Lay apartment in Johnsburg. The new Mrs' Adams attended a Argo Community high school and has been employed as an accountant at Visking's in Chicago, the Poom, a McHenry high school graduate, attended the University of Illinois and is npw employed as a mechanic In ,• his father's garage. The next meeting of the Adult Oirl Scout association will take place on June $ at the Legion home, with Mrs. Lillian Anglese and Mrs. Altda Wirtz as hostesses. There is an interesting program for Girl Scout leaders now in progress at Waukegan. Classes meet on Wednesdays and Fridays at 9:15 and continue through 11:30 in the morning. These classes offer what is deemed 75 per cent of the Girl Scout program; it is entirely outdoor in practice; it takes in singing, dancing, games, treasure hunts, trail blazing, craft, cooking and naturfe study. GARDEN WALK TO BE HELD IN ELGIN /§MAY 19-20 WEEKEND ThS'ladles of ttie WdmenV Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church of Elgin are busy planning a gala ovation for spring in the form of a Garden Walk sto be held on the afternoons of May 19 and 20. On display will be some ot Elgin's loveliest gardens. 1 From the beginning, the Garden Yalk has been planned as a community affair, enlisting the outstanding gardens of the city for Icited from the Elgin Garden clubs, the constituents of the different churches, and the leading florists who will display flower arrangements. - Nine gardens will be open to the visitors. At each home, hostesses will greet guests to show tliera vj^hrough the gardens, answer questions, and point out features of special interest. Tea will be served both afternoons from 3-5 p.m. at the Arthur C.< Leonard home, 940 Douglas Me., which was built by E. C. Eppenstein, the founder of the Elgin Watch Case factory. It has recently been modernized, and is ndfw considered one of Elgin's (^nost beautiful homes. MA*ftlAGE LICENSES John C. Draper, Lake Geneva, and Mary Freund, McHenry. Worthy Matrons'. Patrons' Night Worthy Matrons' and W<H-tby Patrons' Night was observed by the O.E.S. on Tuesday evening of this week at the Masonic hall, Betty Bohr and William Hoeft presiding in the East. The following held office: Worthy Matron, Edith Bnchert, Richmond. Worthy Patron, Arthur Anderson, Richmond. Association Matron, feunice Otto, Algonquin. , Associate Patron, Lyle Kltmen. Harvard. Secretray, Jesse Whittenberg, Barrington Treasurer, Art Skinner, Woodstock. Conductress, Prances Sherman, Nunda. Associate Conductress,' Marlon Cannon, McHenry. Chaplain, Mabel Peterson, Hebron. Marshal, George Peterson, Hebron. Organist, Phyllis Mats, McHenry. Adah, Mina Anthony, Woodstock. Ruth, Bernlde Crout, Caproh. Esther, Betty Lindwall, Harvard. Martha, Muriel Maryman, Dundee. Electa, Margaret George, Marengo. Warder, Wm. Sherman, Nunda. Sentinel, galley George, Maren- «0- Soloist, Carl Mitchell. Nunda. Guest of Honor, Margaret Whittfnberg, Barrington. Edith Buchert, grand represent* atjtft ot New Mexico. Wfc* £s&WP ed and introduced, as were five grand chapter committee members, t#o grand lecturers, sixteen past matrons, one past patron and twenty members of Richmond chapter, O.E.S. Tables were attractively decorated for the occasion with pink bleeding hearts and crystal candle holders on White table cloths. A q u a - c o l o r e d s t r e a m e r s h u n g from a central point, extending to each place, and to the ends were attached silver stars. The committee in charge included Alice Hoeft, Gladys Watkins, Edith Harrison, Emma Pyritz and Harriet Dodd. Invitations were announced as follows: Worthy Matron to serve I iroald like to take this means of ilianking neighbors and friends who were so kind as to send me cards and flowers during the time I was confined to the Woodstock hospital. Everything was greatly appreciated. MRS CECELIA MUSYNSkl , 1 1 l . l i 'M 1|' | .» Residence Changes • • • • 4 'l"! I11 > • • • <• The James Freund family has, moved from the Mrs. Martin May apartment on Washington street to the Peter F. Freund. apartment in Johnsburg. The place vacated by the Freunds will be occupied by newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoffel and family left Saturday for Colorado. Their home on Pearl street has been sold to the CharleirWhiting*, Who' have tdken possession, having moved from the whiting farm south of McHtenry. - .. YOU CAN hJi FINER HOUSE Ml C o v e r t 500 to 550 square feet, 2 coats per gallon when thinned and applied as directed •a a surface in good condition for repainting. Contains Titanium, a superior pi^ient that possesses exceptional hid- Ing qualities. Costs "less per job" than iafcrior paints because you need P®t> Far Free Estimates at rib obl-- r McHenry 894 and sentntlv* ' - Paint Silleadqaarterfl For Yonr Cleaa-Up -- Palnt-0* Sapplles ALTHOFF'S HDWE. i ( onntv'w Leading, - Hardware" \ • "nli S#r™ ~ McHenry Starting May 11* we will be .. «V *'•»»» VW BC1TO FE as guest of honor at Barrington open Friday and Saturday «T«^ May 21 and Electa at Marengo, nings til* 9 P. M. also later this month. The worthy SHIHIHJS 9 A. M. to 12 Nooi np.oaFt rronnn wwiillll sQeAr*v«Ae as war_ dJ.e_r a_ *t. * Barrington May 21 and on May 17 will be associate patron at Nunda CARD OF THANKS ... { I wonld like to take this means thanking my many friends for their cheerful letters and cards during my illness. They helped t o m a k e t h e t i m e p a s s m o r e quickly in the hospital. 5fc OFFICER JOSEPH GROBEL MiHiinnnHmiiimHiiRmtnHimHiimwinimHfr SOMETHING . . . . . \ (A- Distinctive and Different Fw *hat First Sweetheart ef Teir Life MOTHER She's your favorite pin-up . you're the apple of her eye. She's the . gal who deserves the best . . and that's what you dream of giving her. You may not be able to hand ^»er the moon and a couple of twinkling stars but you can get down to earth and thrill her to -the skies with something wonderful! ! Here are some of our suggestions for thrilling MOTHER. WATCHES -- DIAMONDS EAR RINGS -- BROACHES PEARLS -- SILVER PLATE STERLING fSteffan's Jewelry MAIN ST, KcHENBT, lit. Natural flowers, nursery stock* and greens are exempt from price controls. CHIEF *• PAINTS ao FOR CLEAH-UP - PAINT-UP WEK WttlW SniifotKfemen Choose this, Wallpaper' "WORCISTER" BY UrMTED WALLPAI In line sod color, the "fflorcester" pattern rivals the most expensive custom-designed wallpapers -- yet it's very moderately priced, by United! No wonder leading decorators named it one of the "First Five" wallpapers of 1950. See it here, aiong with other beautiful United wallpaper* priced •favorably for spring decorating budgets. headquarters for all joar Spring Clean-Cp Falnf>Up Needs s1 ALTHOFF'S "Mclltety County's Leading HardWarO* MAIN ST. PBONC 284 McHENRY, H.4U i»n« •Oaaoi locaoi ;, v.-'-j Sugar Peas 2 DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail ** 23' RED LABEL Grapefruit Juice^21' DEL MONT* Orange Juice 7 33' BOONE COUNTY T0MAT0E SOUP 20 No. 1$ 100 tins PACKER'S LABEL ; Reg. Price 23c * TOMATOES 5NOZ$|00 tins I Fresh Creamery BUTTER 1 lb. ML Oc Brick FLAMINGO FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6reg.$100 tins I Delicious Sweet tasting FROZEN Strawberries 100 MELLOWED AND TENDER 1 Sirloin » Round STEAKS " " ^981 WISCONSIN FULL CREAM Brick-Cheese '»> 65' ARMOUR'S (Genuin#) ? .; , 1 Hard Salami 89| MANOR MOUSE --. _ ^ COFFEE 2 "J1 | PURE %.' -Cane sib Sugar fiag w HUNT'S Y. C. II Peach Halves ROSEDALE BARTLETT h 2=£t5 7' PEARS No.2'/>«>Qc TIN «> O BEALITE I! Shortening FRESH FRUITS and VEG. 80* -- REDI-TO-EAT FLORIDA Corn-on-Cob OOc Pkg. of 3 4m Mm KIM EVAP. SKIMMED II Ma 3r29 SPRY 1 WITH 10c COUPON i II "l t QOc a# tin • H ^ II FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES OCc Doz. GOLDEN HEART CELERY 7tc 2 Stalks JtJ SNIDER'S If CATSUP IQc t4oz. btl.l# FRESH TASTY Cucumbers Qc 2 for T AJAX 11 Qeanser Qc Reg. tin M 1 :vi + EXCELLAN1 QUALITY + + 12 oz FROZEN PEAS 12 oz. Pkg. Frozen Cut Green Beans 10 Pkg 19 SUPERMARKET FRIDAY NITE IS FAMILY NIGHT AMPLK PABKING GREEN STREET OPEN •tlLL 9 P. M. McHENRY. HX. AMPLE