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OF SAILOR THE McHENRY PLAINDEALHR Skewer Honored . . i Lucille Herdiich A pink and bJ|§6 ehpwerwas theld at the home of Miss Florenco ILacy, southwest of McHenry, last Sunday afternoon, honoring Mrs. ILucille Herd rich. ^ Twenty classmates vrare preaent to enjoy an afternoon of games played in the yard. From a tree was suspended a basket containing a variety of lovely {(gifts which were opened by Mrs. iHerdrich. A tasty lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. ' Observe Fortieth /"Wedding Anniversary The Joseph J. Millers observed their fortieth wedding ahnlversary <on Sunday, Father's Day, when they celebrated with a picnic sup- •Jper at the William Morgan home iat Elkhorn, Wis., Present in addition to the Morgan family and the celebrants were Terry Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and family of McHenry, Dr. land Mrs. J. C. Purvey and family of Crystal L»ake, Mrs. John Morgan and sister of EJlgin, Miss Pat Huemann and Mrs. Marilyn Miller of Johnsburg. W.S.C.S. Plans ' ' c- iPot-Luck Luncheon The W.S.C.S. of the Community Methodist church will enjoy a pot-luck luncheon at 1 o'clock today, June i9, in the church hall erior tr the regular m»». +hlv leeting. The committee m ^arge - Includes Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Nelson Davis and Mrs. Einar ~ Olsen Attend Graduation '* " Of Monica Phalin ,. Monica, daughter of Mr. and ^®rs- Harold Phalin of Waukegan " formerly of McHenry. was grad- ' fiated * from Immaculate Conceit ^ - Won school on Wednesday night ; , of last week at exercises held in the church. In a class of thirtyiseven pupils, she was presented ROBERT MILLER TOOK CHICAGO GIRL AS BRIDE -- good citi'cnship award given '!by the Daughters of the Ameri>- I •; can Revolution. Monica has been f a student at the school for only fe * a year, before that time having attended St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school in McHenry. «Attending the graduation ex- , ercises from here were Monica's ir' grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Givens, S|v*.•,< Donald Givens, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- B" bert Knox and daughter, Kathleen, Mrs. Eleanor Foley and son. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese and daughter. Kathleen, . and Mary Kay Stenger. Open house was held at the1 Cvk Phalin home after the service. t? ' „ .' O.E.S. Bowman " Party-June 26 ^ McHenry chapter, No. 547. Order of the Eastern Star, will ^ give a Bowman party on June p|, < 26 at the Acacia Masonic temple. ;.s jCi, " Luncheon will be served promptly _ at noon. The party will include an after- |l', • noon of entertainment, food glorip-:',' fication, cards and prizes. A luncheon will be prepared by special chefs, with nothing more 4*. .4 to do but consume it and go on to the next step in the program. K t Fortunate ladies will go home £ >*twith dishes for their evening meal | ready to present to the rest of |,2f ' the family. igf .. The object of the party is first K to afford an afternoon of relaxr% : ation to McHenry ladies. Second, the party will bring a wealth of ||f new ways to present interesting and new ways to serve dairy pro- " ducts in the coming hot months ; as well as the year around, fe; Admission- is by donation. The Grace Evangelic!!' <ft Reformed church, River Grove, was the scene of a pretty wedding on June 7 when Miss Margaret Mott of River Grove, daughter .of the Donald Motts, became the bride of Robert Miller, son of Mrs. Ben Miller of John Street, McHenry. The service was read at 7 o'clock In the evening. Miss Jean Grieco, a friend of the bride, was soloist, singing "Because" and "I ^jLove You Truly." The chufch was beautifully decorated with bouquets of white peonies on the altar and a flower attached to each pew along the aisle. % The attractive bride wore* the traditional white gown, with chantilly lace bodice, marquisette skirt and fingertip veil, the latter caught up by a lace crown. She -carried white roses and stephanotis. Her maid of honor was Miss Sonna, Graves of River Grove, a friend, and bridesmaid was Miss Sally Pyle. Both wore light blue, ballerina length gowns, with mandarin collars, and white picture hats. They carried bouquets of pink peonies and stephanotis. Richard Wohnrade of Wonder Lake served as best man and Jack Justen was groomsman. Ushers were Donald McCracken and Glenn Huska. The little ring bearer wa^Tohn McLelland. a nephew of the bride. Mrs. Mott was attired in a beige lace dress, white accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Miller chose an aqua semi-sheer crepe dress, with white accessories *and an orchid corsage. Following the wedding, a reception for 425 guests was held at Prueter hall. Grand avenue. River Grove, after which the couple left on a trip into Wisconsin. They will live at Franklin Park. The bride graduated from Leyden high school and is employed in the office of a construction company in Franklin Park. The groom, a 1950 graduate of the local high school, is also employed by the same company. Guests attended the wedding from McHenry. Johnsburg, Michigan, Canada, Scotland and Wisconsin. (Photo by Frost) MRS. EDWARD JACKSON Miss Adeline Golbeck of Rt. 2, McHenry, and Seaman First Class Edward Jackson of Johnsburg were married Saturday, May 24, in an afternoon service which was performed at St. Mary's church. They are making their home at LaPlata, Md. Anthracite Anthracite was discovered in Carbon County. Pa I Renew that subscription to the' *' - Plaindeaier now. GIGANTIC WATER HEATER SALE Hot water NOW!, Noble-Kraus Vows Exchanged June 7 A very beautiful wedding took place on June 7, when June Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Noble of Winnetka, 111., and John Kraus, Jr., son qf Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus of Lakemoor, exchanged nuptial vows. The ceremony took place at the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown, with stand-up lacq collar and lace peplum. Her fingertip veil was held by a satin crowneffect headpiece, trimmed with rings of tiny pearls. She carried a bouquet of roses and gradenias. Donna Phillips, a friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Her floor length gown was of blue marquisette, with a lace jacket. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Irene Petri of Chicago and Mary Joy Bishop, of Wadsworth, 111., both cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were identical, except one was pink and one was blue marquisette. They were cut with a low shoulder-effect and very full skirt. They also carried pink carnations. Rheinhold Kraus. an' uncle of the groom served' as best man. Eugene Ross and WUliam Bishop were groomsmen. The bride's mother choose for the wedding a ballerina length gown of toast color lace. She wore an orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a blue dress of summer crepe and an orchid corsage. A reception was held for 120 guests at the church parlor, where a wedding supper was served. The couple left for a honeymoon tour, which took them through Starved Rock, and White Pines, 111., Indianapolis. Ind., and the Indiana State Dunes.. They are now at home in their residence at Lakemoor. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH SCENE OF LOVELY WEDDING JUNE 14 In a lovely wedding which was performed Saturday; June 14, at 9:30 o'clock pin St. John's Catholic church, Johnsburg, Miss Jane Michels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels of Johnsburg, became the bride of Mr. William Gies, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gies, who reside near Woodstock. Rev. Fr. Joseph Blitsch officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by Iter father, the charming bride approached the altar in a nylon tulle dress over satin, with long train and fingertip veil. She wore a lace and rhinestone crown and carried white roses centered with an orchid. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace, a gift Of the bridegroom. % Acting as matron of honor was Mrs. Harold Winkelman, the groom's sister, who chose a Nile green net dress over taffeta, a picture hat to match the gown and a bouquet of yellow carnations. Bridesmaid* 'were Joan and Doris Michels, sisters of the hride, who were attired similarly to the matron of honor except that their dresses ^ere of 4 blue and orchid. They also wore matching picture hats and carried yellow carnations. Little Linda DiBona was the pretty flower girl, wearing white net over taffeta and a matching net headj^ece. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Johnny Joe Michels, a cousin of the bride, was ring bearer and carried the rings <5h a satin and lace pillow. Leo Krabbenhoft, a cousin of the ttride, served as best man and groomsmen were Warren Hager, a friend, of Woodstock, and Harold Winkelman, brother-in-law of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Michels chose an aqua crepe dress, white accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Gies wore a navy crepe dress and similar accessories and flowers. Breakfast was served at the home of the bride's uncle, Arnold Michels, at Pistakee Bay. Later, forty guests gathered at , St. • -- ---- r Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall for dinner. A reception was also held there in the evening for 250 relatives and friends. After a- trip to Wisconsin, the couple will reside on the Gies j farm, where the bridegroom is employed. The bride attended the Johnsburg school and has been, employed at Lake Tool Mfg. Co., in Crystal Lake. Her husband attended St. lory's school in Woodstock. / BRIDE (Photo by Frost) MRS. ROBERT LOW In a candlelight service solemnized in the Ringwood Methodist church on Saturday, June 7, Miss Susan E. Olsen of McHenry became the bride of Robert Low o/ Ringwood. The newlyweds are residing at 407 Oak. street, McHenry. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman visited his brother, Elroy Winkelman, in a hospital in Waukesha, Wis., one day last i*eek. The latter was injured in a fall from a horse., George Heimer and Lee Compto of Saginaw, Mich., spent a recent week visiting McHenry relatives. Vx. Miss Helen Welch of Woodstock spent a few days last week in the Clarence Martin home. Mrs. fid- Holle of Oak Park and Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal were Sunday visitors in the Martin Conway home. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and daughters of Waukegan visited her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens, on Sunday. Mrs. Nick M. Justen and daughters, Clarene and Jacqueline, spent Monday visiting in Winfield and Wheaton, 111. Father's Day visitors in the George Johnson home were * Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Eder of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson and family of Skokie, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollowell, Jr., of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollowell, Sr., of Maywood. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and family of Chicago were visitors in the home of Mrs. Jack Walsh last week. Art Kennebeck and Art Martin left Monday on a vacation trip to Canada and New York. They will stop to visit the former's brother, Pvt. Bernard Kennebeck, and wife in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Laures and family visited in the Gordon. Knox home in Woodstock last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Laures and twin sons and Mrs. William Heimer visited Brookfield Zoo in Chicago Tuesday. OHTUAKIES| MARTIN DRMOOLL Last rites were held from Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, June 10 for Martin Ignatius Driscoll, 72, president of'Martin Driscoll A Co., a printing ink firm at 6ip 'S. Federal. Mr. Driscoll died a few days earlier at his home at 1350. Lake Shore Drive. The deceased was past president of the International and Chicago Printing Ink associations and a member of the Chicago Athletic association. Survivor* include the widow Ann; three sons, Stephen, Robert and William, and three daughters, Mrs. Emmet Grace, who recently purchased a home on Maple avenue, McHenry, Mrs. Walter Rogan, who has lived in Woodlawn Parkv McHenry, for the past two year«r and Mrs. Edward Sharpe. ELECTED HISTORIAN Richard Hamlin, who resides north of McHenry, has been elected historian of Sigma Nu social fraternity at Purdue university for the coming fall semester. Hamlin is a sophomore in the School of Mechanical Engineering at Purdue. SPRING DANC Given By HOLT NAME SOCIETY of CHRIST THE KINO CHURCH '.At The AMERICAN LEGION HALL McHENRY, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1952 Music tar Anderson 'fa Donation 91.00 AUTOMATIC MQSBuHni, Gat Wafer Heater J r DANDRUFF DISCOVERY GtNiJINt RELIEF From Itchy DandruH SULFA ;j Mfrdtor>cl Preparation ' U S ' . C A l i r T f S T l D - I T WORKS Medical authorities agree Sulfa drugs a re definitely effective in treating certain dermatologi «il infec t io na For t hi reason, Sulfa ia in eluded in thia pre paration Today ake advantage of the relief Sulfo Dandrug will bring to you Home Bureau Annual Meeting Planned June 27 Members of the McHenry County Home Bureau will have the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Margaritte Kreismanis. displaced Latvian, at the annual meeting to Jbe held Friday, June 27. She will ^ive her impressions of "Living Under Four Governments." This year's meeting will be held at Westwood school, follow- ®d by a dessert luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. S12 E. ELM STREET McHENRY PHONE 746 CA1UNG All BOYS SEEHSUCKER SHORTS -- To Size 12 - $1.75 & $1.95 SEERSUCKER LONG PANTS -- To Size 8 $2.95 WHITE SHIRTS, Knits, Nylon Acetats - To Size 12 $1.95 • $2.50 - $2.95 ,;>j. u. BOLGER'S (.€>RUG STORf ltt Qrees Street McHenry, 111. PHONE 40 We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. When you want it,;; a Coleman assures you heaps of hot water through Jet Recovery action. Come in and see the glaihorous, low-cost Master Models In M and 30 gallon sizea. 20 Cial. - 1 Yr. Warranty For Natural Gas Only $74.95 VYCITAL'S HDWE. SHEET METAL SHOP LS2 S. Green St. McHenry PHONE 98 ••••'• • . • ••• • Radio and Television Sales and Service We Service All Makes ol Television and Radio with a 30 DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS AND LABQ&. PICK VP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ON CALL 24 HOURS A DAY FOR PROMPT SERVICE"- Phone 697-R-l or Wonder lake 4444 SAGERS TELEVISION SERVICE lA Mile East of Bridge on Route 12Q a; 1 * M - ; Color-Blind Womel Color-blindness is seven times |i common among men aft among women. Thursday, Jtfte 19. 1958 BIRTHS A son waa born June 14 at UMl Woodstock hospital to Mr. aftd Mrs. Robert Smith Qf Ringwdfe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogt., Jr., have named their new daughter Sharon Use. The infant was born June 7 at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County and Weighed in at 5 lbs. 15 Vfc oz. The Vogts have anbthfer daughter, Katlty AM; 3%. , ' Enamel Improves Sinks, Ittw " Fresh white enamel ^greatly Improves the outsides of sinks and stationary tubs that are unsightly or badly spotted. IF IT'S WORTH Poms It's Worth Doing Right; /•?a There is No Substitute Ftr Good Plastering. Phone McHenry ^ 1189 SWITCH TO TORIDHEET ROTARY WALL FLAME OIL BURNER He skevtl te lift • Ne ashes te leg Buns emHilftk eil with top •Kktmtf flm its hr free heating 9fthn9t9 ALTHOFF'S "McHenry County's Leading Hardware" Ml Main Street McHenry, 111. PHONE 284 for thoughtful reflection IT'S A BIO JOB thtse days for grownfolks to give youngsters the complete foundation they need for the coming un-. certain years. Whenever modern banking services will help solve money prob- ; lems for you and your children, caH on us. v McHenry State Baqfe Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. interest Paid On Savings Deposit* PHONE 1040 J Why Ford is America's most talked-about car! Ferd's thi twy cMpfately M car >• Its fWM. b hri's th« M>y low-prkti car tRtrta| • WMklkSIX fwfs Ifct wtl low-prked car tfftrfaf •pbehtery celer ndllwHwn IvWilrfniBV M-siz* Fsrfs Miy kw-frkriar mmnW hi ft* iia-kp. I Fni'i the eriy Itw-f rktd c«r sibling s (Met »f Ftrd's rtis sety lsw-pric«d c«r •ffartafl « nhtftM tf MmMs-- ladetog a cWce efSsMlw 3 Fed's Ik* mw bw-fricM car Ford's Iha aaly low-pric«d tor efcria| 5A-iacli wfaie frail tread (far batter headRag). *;! You can pay morl. • • f but you can't buy bitlar ^diwol HIM (If * Ovwdriv. optional •( oslro cart. OMW* WriM and trial *wb|Mt to eimao wMhoM WM.A.T. f BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main St Phone 1 McHenry SEE OCR BRILLIANT TELEVISION SHOW -- f0BD FESTIVAL -- atftrrlar Jafttea MelUm. with oatataadlnf g*e«t stare, KBC-TT network Tliaraday Erettlafa, 8:M P. 1L, Channel 6 WltBQ '. | / 1