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THE McHOfit PLAINDEALER FlPWlW^PP '•#>"> -""^ ~' i >\--" i .-. •"-'*[ '. •"*' V*?V" '; '.- j /3:" "4" {J* V Z-i. -M V" wm Thursday,. July 12, CHRIST THE KING CHURCH SCENE OF LOVELY WEDDING :"'"A- f G&st At Showers ^.'>V4? 4. | Miss Rosalie WilliamB was '"gutst of honor at several pre- ' naptlal parties given by Wood* r; stock friends in recent weeks. Showers were held in the homes ' kof Mrs. Robert Gaylord, Mrs. Robi, ert Courier, Mrs. Kenneth Kerns £ and Mils Jeanntne Lewis. £ Miss Williaxns will become the bride of Donald Doherty on Aug # CHORAL CLUB MEETING One of three remaining summer meetings of the McHenry Choral club will be held Monday evening, July 16, at 8:30 o'clock at th"fe high school. Rehearsals for the next program will begin at this time. Christ th^ifftig^hurch in Wonder Lake was the scene of a lovely wedding on June 30 when Miss Dolores M. Weisenberger became ihe bride of James E. Ondrus. Rev. Fr. James A. Vanderpool of ficiated at the service, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7affl£s M. WelseTiberfcer of Wonder Lake and the groom is the son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Ondrus of Chicago. JUNE fcs.- Reanioli HIM , r. . V*'/; .. At Thompflftti Home i'* j> An annual gathering of family ,/s.. and friends took place Jfulv 4 at ' vfi the Robert Thompson hoib«, wlien * . a picnic dinner and supper were ' enjoyed. Present at the reunion %f.Wwere Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alex- ' - i]f ander of ffe-bron, Mr. aftd Mrs. George Koltz atid daughter, Jud- : f ith. Of Naperville, Mr. and Mrs. " Gerald Latshaw and daughters, v Sandra and Gayle, of Lyons. 111.. k__f|jMr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson and daughters, Kay and Janice, of Western Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Brace Godar and son, Greg, of LaGrange, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson and son, Stephen, 'of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. George t ^Johnson and daughter. Marguerite, and Miss Maud Granger of -McHenry, Frank Johnson of Oak . Park. Mrs. Hettie Reichow of Chicago and Mrs. Henry Stephenson of Ringwood. •1 Plan For Loral •jAchievement Day jr The Ringwood Sunshine Girls met at the home of Ferol Martin . on Tuesday evening of last week, at which time plans were made for local achievement day. No definite date has been set. i A demonstration on "Sta Stitching" was given by Miss Martin, 'followed by an illustrated talk on ^marking material by Charlotte -Hogan. Mary Lynn Hogan spok on "Parts of your Machine." A: several of the girls had thei> patterns with them, Althea Walkington, leader, helped to fit them. Lunch was se.rved and the meeting adjourned. 8ehmltt-Bassi i '" *. Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jota R. Scbmitt announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Victor R. Bassi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Basel of Lilymoor. The couple will he married in the fall. If* €rpam Social At Lutheran ChnNfc The Lutheran Ladies Aid is sponsoring an ice cream social on the church lawn starting at • :J0 o'clock Friday, July 27. The pnbUc is invited to attend. Gatkeffag Honored Sitfter Mkrj Edulfh • lfcr. and Mrs. Edward N. Young spent Friday in Milwaukee and accompanied Sister Mary Edulfa (Marie Young) to McHenry to attend the reunion of four families at Spring Grove on Sunday. Later in the day, the family of Mrs. Catherine Young gathered at the Stephen Schmitt residence south of the city to honor Sister Edulfa. I PERSONALS Mi^ and Mrs. Martin Wegener and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby, Jr.. are vacationing in Wisconsin this week'. Mrs. William Holer and two children <jf Lakon visited last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs Josle Smith on Fox street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henkins of Bnda were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josle Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mrs. Lawrence remained for the week, where she is recovering from a recent emergency appendectomy. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl and daughter, Nadyne, were visitors in Kenosha, Wis., on Saturday. Mrs. Glen Robison and Miss Helen Welch of Woodstock visited McHenry relatives Sunday evening. Miss Genevieve Knox and Mrs. Edith Hayes visited Mrs. Lloyd Whiting and infant son at Sherman hospital. Elgin, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Goodell of Kissieemmee. Fla., spent a few days last week visiting in thed Goodell-Jones hornet Mr. arid Mrs. Charles G. Frett and daughter, Helen, of Aurora called on McHenry friends and relatives on the holiday. i Miss Olive Htfnley, accompanied by friends from Chicago, is vacationing in the northern Ontario fishing area in Canada. Weekend guests in the hbme of Mrs. Helen "Heuser were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuser and daughter. Carol, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Achor and family of Frankfort, Ind., and Dick HeUSer, stationed at Memphis, Tenh. Mrs! Heuser returned with the Henry Heusers to Chicago fof a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Kopp of New York Spent last week visiting in the William Yung home near Jo'hnsburg on their belated wedding trip. Mrs. Louise McGoIdrich and children of Chicago are visiting in the William Yung home near Johnsbnrg this week. Mrs. Hettie Reichow of Chicago Visited several days last week in the Robert Thompson home. Recent gueSt in the Elmer Winkelmau home was Mrs. A. D. Ferris of Huntley. < Mrs. Cortis Lenox of Downers Grove, 111., spent Tuesday with Miss Rose Huemann. Frost Photo MRS. HAROLD WEINGART A lovely bride of Saturday, Jan® 16, was Miss Lucille Nickels, who thai day exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Harold Weingart, also of McHenry, They were married ia the rectory of St. Mary's church in a 4 o'clock service. The lovely Miss Weisenoerger was attired in a <?fepe faille gown with crinoline rHm and long train. She ^ftee a fingertip veil. The couple will reside on Ridgeway avenue, Chicago following their wedding trip. The bride attended Immaculata high school and Mr Ondrus attended St. Procopius College Academy at Lisle, after which he served for three years in the U. S. Air Force, stationed in Alaska for two years. The bridegroom now works in his father's business, the M. W. Plating Works. His mother is owner of the Ondrus & Son stores in Chickgo and Rerwyn. Residence Changes The Robert Kralowetz Wittily has moved from Maple avenue to their new home on sotrth Elgin Road. The George Krickl , family "Is now at home in the former Arthur Tonyan residence on Richmond Road, which they , have purchased. The Tonyans are living in part of their duplex on Front street CARD OF *HANK8 I wish to thank, my friends and relatives for their prayers, for cards received and also visitors during my illness. I appreciate these remembrances very much. •9 MRS. JOSEPH E. FREUND BIRTHS A daughter was boi'n on July 7 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Droeser. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fredricks are the parents of a girl, born June 28 at the Woodstock hospital. A son was born July, 4 at Sherman hospital, Elgiij, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Redner. announce the birth of a son. on July 6 at St. Therese hospital Waukegan. A daughter waB born on July 2 at West Suburban hospital. Oak Park, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bohr. She has been named Mary Jo. A girl was born at the Woodstock hospital on July 6 tb Mr. and Mrs. Volney Brown of west Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, ir., are the parents of a son, born June 30 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. THANK rOLRev. TV. Frank Miller and the parishioners of St. Joseph's church, Richmond, wish to take this opportunity of thanking their many friends in the McHenry community for their patronage at the c.arnival last weekend. About 1,500 dinners and suppers were served from Friday night through Sunday, with a large crowd remaining to enjoy the other carnival features in spite of the very inclement weather. SeKaefer Infant - It VnM Gary The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Schaefe* was christened Gary Clarence at baptismal services held at St. Mary's church, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, with At. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officering. Sponsors were Mrs. Joseph M. Schkefer, the materhal grtisdfnother, and Alvin Schaefer, » untfle of the baby. 4*H Club Pirns Trip The Cherry Blossom 4-H club met eafly this month, at which time the business of the day was Confined to a discussion of members projects and achievement day. It was announced that the tour of the Haeger Potteries at Dundee would be postponed until this week. Itartn Bchmelzer -gave a demonstration on "How to Sprinkle Clothes," after which Nortna Rfoore gaver a talk on "Duties of a <1-14 Member." Games Were enjoyed and the meeting adjourned utfff! July 12. PS: Weddtaf -- " w.ra Aafabiacenunit has been made of ihl ttarrisgp of Richard Ward, son v€ Mr. and Mrs. Elliott B. Ward of McHenry, and Miss Betty Jean Webb of Tennessee. The napfials were solemnised on Saturday, 1, Englewood Chrlitiftn ohnrch, Indianapolis, Hi. CLARENCE LARSON WED IN WISCONSIN TO WOODSTOCK GIRL In a pretty wedding which took place at Blades Corners, Wis., on June 30, Miss Pearl Trapp of Woodstock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Trapp of Powers Lake, became the bride df Clarence Larson of Ringwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glass Larson of Hebron. The radiant bride was attired in .a floor" length gbwn of marquisette over white satin. Witli shoulder length veil held by a crown of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was made up of white glads and white camellias, centered with an orchid. M r s. Clarence Thomsen of Woodstock served her Bister as matron of honor, wearing a yellow organdy floor length dress and carrying a colonial bouquet of yellow gladioli, edged with blue pom poms. Earl Harrison, Mend of the groom, was best man and nshers were Arnold Larson and Bldred Schwanz. About 100 guests gathered at the home of the bride for dinner at 6:30 o'clock. They attended Trom Harrington, McCullom Lake, McHenry, Ringwood, Harvard, Hebron, Kenosha,. Burlington and Racine, Wis., and Minneapolis, Minn.. -- - CHASES INSECTS OUTDOORS or INDOORS FIVE-DAY CARNIVAL DREW LARGE CROWDS TO THIS COMMUNITY Lady Lack--and the weatherman-- stalled on the Legion carnival last week, bringing showers to this locality almost every time of day and night except carnival hours. A very small portion of the five-day entertainment schedule was marred by rain although the customary warm, summer breezes of the July 4 period were not evident. The public, apparently in the mood for celebrating, crowded on to the grounds in much greater number than in retfent years, gaining pleasure for themselvefe and at the same time benefitting an honored organisation of the community. A good percentage of ] the proceeds of these annual carnivals go toward worthwhile projects in the city, as well assisting veterans and their families, the primary purpose of the group. Last year alone, a total of $3,700 was 9pent by the Legfott". for worthwhile enterprises. Two in this area were fined last week for violating the state law on the sale of fireworks. Elizabeth Crandal of Sou}h Beliot was given a twenty-five dollar fine for illegal possession of fireworks at a stand near Big Foote. John T*ist of Lake Geneva had the same fine imposed on him when he and his brother were apprehended near the Wisconsin state line, near Richmond. The accidental traffic death toll tan considerably below the predicted figure of 130 set by the National Safety Council and was one of the lowest for the July 4 holiday In several years. Ninetyone died in highway accidents, whereas 130 had been predicted. In all t}rpes of accidents, 178 persons lost their lives throughout the nation. Fireworks were responsible for4 three deaths and forty-eight died hs the result of drowning. The deaths were reported over a thirty-hour period from 6 p.m. Tuesday night to midnight Wednesday. The traffic toll compared with eighty-four for last Memorial Day, which aTso fell on Wednesday. " CARD OF THANKS Wis Wish to take this means of thanking friends and neighbors for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets. donations of cars, cards of sympathy jwand other kindnesses extended fn our bereavement. We are especially grateful for the services of Fr. Blitsch, Msgr. Nix, Fr. Bauuihofer, Fr. Schmitt and Fr. Mfller. '/ • Visit Atthoffs New Toy Depart ment -- Rear Basement. t SMALL BUSINESS and BANKING COMING EVENTS *•17 18 , Christian Mother it AltftT Itot- Luck Picnic--V.F.W. Grounds --Noon. O. E. S. Stated Meeting--initiation And; Birthday Party--Acacia Hall. Circle 1, W.S.C.S. -- Pot-Lttck Picnic--Mrst Bert Roesch HOfiie. "jsly If McHenry Choral Club Meeting. July 18 P.T.A. Desseyt Garden Party, -- 1 PJl -if^F.W. Ground^ : : -July It 3.'.. Picnic * -- Jolinsburg C h u re h Grounds -- Johnsburg, McHenry. Aurora and Elgin Courts. July 21.22 St. Peter's Church Carnival and Chicken^ Dinner--Spring Grove. July 33 House ware Demonstration -- Chib Lilymoor--8 P.M.--Sponsored by Lily Lake P.T.A. Joly 27 Ice Cr ea m Social--Sponsored By Lutheran Ladies Lawn Anpast 9 C.D. of A. Picnic--1 P.M. JiuA Lunch--V.F.W. Clubl Aagast i ' Marine Day. 1 • _* Q » Angust #-lt ^ • V.F.W. Carnival--City Park. / August 17 Flower and Garden Show -- - Henry Equipment Show Room ' Sponsored «By Woman's Club. - Aagast 23 Fashion Show By Betty Nielsen --Villa Hotel Resort--Benefit Ot St. Mary's-St. Patrick's fleltool P.T.A.--1:30 P.M. Aagast 2MI St. John's Ohart$t Carnft Johnsbnrg. ATTENDED DINNER > , Mrs. Marie Schaettgen was ~ of the officers of the Morse Telegraph Club pf America in attendance at a dinner last Friday evethe Railroad Retirement board. The dinner was held in Chicago, ning given by Robert A. Tobin ^ ; About 75 perc^t of last Jnftir's a u t o m o b i l e a c c i d e n t s i n v o l v e d passenger cars. m COMMUNTY HETHOOCST CHURCH MAIN and CENTER STREETS < / (tfiet# facts were revealed in a nationwide survey of t3859 bonks in 1950.) < |99%| AVERAGE BUSINESS LOAN - $1316 LOANS UNDER $25,000 Many men who run small businesses count on us year after year for business loans and finarijcial advice. They know that they can always ; depend on us for credit for every constructive purpose -- and for suggestions about financial matters based on long and varied experience. May we. also serve you on this basis) Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp* Member Federal Reserve System Interest Paid On Savings Deposits SERVICES: SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 9:30 A. M. W (CLASSES FOR ALL AWES) • ' MORNING WORSHIP -- 10:45 A. M. (NURSERY PROVIDED DURING CHURCI) ft SERMON: "IS GOD REAL tO YOtJ?" ; ALL VISITORS WELCOME iitORE H0UB|^ McHenry stores are now open every Friday evening for the convenience ot shoppers of the community. Thursday afternoon and morning hours vary. The bride, a graduate of the Lake Geneva high school, was employed as a timekeeper at the R. C. Allen Business Machines company in Woodstock until her marriage. The groom is a graduate of the McHenry high schoQl and is now employed with his brother on a farm at Ringwood. After a wed.dlng trip into Wisconsin. the couple will resWe on the farm at Ringwood. ENLISTS 15 NAVY Richard ,T. Deneen of Rt. 3, Henry, was one of three from this county to be enlisted in the Navy in June hy Waldmar J. Poggtmann, Navy recruiter In Waukegan. ON THK BEACH ON YOU TORCH JH THE ----•"HARDEN AT TOUR BARBECUE in its field! A swank and sweeping 197% inches long . . . longest in its field! A huge and husky 3190 pounds of streamlined action ... in the model illustrated ... heaviest of all low-priced cars! And a- road-hugging, road-smoothing 58% inches between centers of the r$ar wheels . . . widest tread in its fieldl" •Mb •* Chevrolet is the wi/y IVI IIS TIG Id S low-priced car offering you the outstanding beauty of Body by Fisher ... the extra-efficient performance of a Valve-in-Head Engine . . . the' cradled comfort of the Knee-Action Ride . . . and the vital safety of a Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility, and Jumbo-Drum Brakes--largest in its field. • .. and flnesf no-shift driving at lowest cost with power glide. Automatic Traiwmbifon* ' ^Chevrolet's time-proved Bowerglide Automatic Trans- • * mission, coupled with 105* hp. Valve-in-Head Engine, gives smoothest and finest mo-shift driving at lowest y ,, cost--plus the most powerful . i : performance in its field! i I 1jCombin*ti»n of PowergHdt Art*- . malic Transmission sad lOi-b.p, Engine optuntl om ,* ' Vt Lux* models M extra cast. JJvus* & Cjarden oCicjht Gbases mosquitoes, bugs and other insects. Sim* light candle, and after wax becomes molten* ^Bpreleases government M448" formula which doe* the trick. ' Burnt 100 Hours , TOWN and COUNTRY STUDIO £WHERE WOMEN LOVE TO SHOP" aivmid* Drtv* MlHfenry. Ifl. Ml iWff-"**' TK.BW Air (Continuation •! standard Hurf trim Itlup- *•" trmlod it upo* avoJabilHr at »; line in its field! Yes, these bigger, more beautiful, more finely balanced Chevrolet* are the lowest-priced line in their field. Moreover, they are extremely eco- , nonaical to operate and maintain, on the short drive or over the long pull. Come in . . . see and drive Chevrolet ... and youll choose America's largest and finest low-priced cart MpRK PtOPLE EUY CHEVHOttff* THAN ANY OTHSIt CAR! CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. Elm St., Phone McHenry 277 W:. • W" '