!#' ,•«. • • %y\P-. '.-' • • ";*$ V.W I M i l IK r i H W OBRthud from Page m. sw*$ "W" v H'-.'- ti. .«v' sprs;;? : ' "Vi *?<•'•'; oj ^ I 5 - *.'• •! I* '$• H *..4* " ^vV*3K*Kl n -ki>n * *-•,'&•• • ft?: mi .»Y, *>***• *\ h* '"V* V> \ \&\ f • • * » .r \*- - Thiirtday/ Apytt *VJ2V -feLEANORE EDSTROM NALS (MARRIED SATURDAY Mfif. aftd Mrs. Clyde Hollowell, iP^'Of Maywood were recent ;,'r.:^|p^ji®tg in (he home cf her par- * \V«at», the George H. Johnsons." Mrs. Lelah Howard visited rel- '£pOmm at Lake Mills, Wu„ a few recently. .JCn. Annabel Alcher left af&r ^ *lWltsr for Michigan, where she pipl spend a month visiting her bCBtttt, % Andrew Worwick attended the twenty-eighth national convention of photographic dealers and •photo finishers held at the Conrii Hilton hotel in Chicago this wMk. !;•' j. Mr. atad Mrs. 'AL Henn and ^• -;<daughters, Maureen, ' Pat arid 'Kathleen, and Mr. and Mrs. John Myers attended a birthday dinner at the Honey Bear farm at Powers Lake, Wis., Sunday, „v - April 12. Miss Pat Henn celebrated her birthday Sunday although the actual date was April 15. Thelen-Floto Vows Exchanged P ' • : • St John's church, Johnsburg, - Was the scene of a beautiful • early spring wedding last Saturday, April 11, when Miss Sue 3F1oto of Pox Lake and Clarence . Thelen Of Johnsburg exchanged nuptial vows. Rev. Fr. Joseph Blitsch officiated at the 9:30 O'clock service which united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd jHoto and the son of Mr. and rs. Ben J. Thelen. Given in marriage by her ?'• father, Miss Floto was charming in a white gown of satin and nylon net, styled with high neckline and Peter Pan collar. She wore a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of white camellias. Her only jewelry was a crystal cross, a gift of the groom _ Serving as maid of honor was 4jUcilUL Thelen, a friend of the jbride. who wore a ballerina , length light pink dress of net V. #ver taffeta. Her small headpiece was of net and she wore stole cf satin, lined in net, and tarried pink and white carna- 1 tkm* and pom poms. •'-> * = Barb•_a»r a John. son o..f. Crock. ett's,1 2 o, clock Monday, April 13, for r, ikuhdiviston and Phyllis Werhans • -- ^msnJL TO CHICAGO MAN In a lovely spring wedding Solemniied in St. Adrian's church Chicago, on Saturday, April 11, Miss Eleanore Edstrom. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edstrom of West McHenfry, became the bride of Mr. Allan J. Brenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner of Chicago, formerly jf McCullom Lake. The ceremony took place at 4 o'clock Ul the afternoon. •: Given in marriage by her father, the attractive, darkhaired bride approached the altar, lovely in a gewn of white taffeta, with two overskirts, one of net and the other of chantillv lace. Her hip length veil was held in place by a lace and seed pearl headpiece. She carried a white orchid and lilies, tied with ribbons, on a white prayer book. Acting as matron cf honor was Mrs. Betty Lengehfelter of Woodstock, her sister, while Miss Mary Unti of McHenry a friend, served as bridesmaid. Both were attired in pale green taffeta dresses, with net over- Skirts. They wore bands of pale yellow daisies in their hair and carried cascade, bouquets of the same kind of flowers. John Masolonis served as best man and Larry Sanaro was groomsman. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Edstrom chose a navy blue and white dress with which she wore a purple orchid corsage. Mrs. Brenner wore a gray suit, pink hat and orchid corsage. Dinner was served to forty relatives and friends at Nan-' tucket's dining room, after which 100 guests gathered at the Brenner home at 7236 Washtenaw for an evening reception. The couple left later on a wedding trip, after which they will be at home at Beverly Park, Chicago. The bride is a graduate of the McHenry Community high school and has been an employee of the local telephone office, "tfhe bridegroom attended the Chicago schools, served for twenty months with the Army in Korea and is now employed by his father in the operation of their garage. McHENRY MSN WHITE HOME LIFE IN KOREA LAST P.TJL PLANNED Continued from Page 1 the American Legion for sending me the home town paper. "It was appreciated while I was 2,500 miles from home receiving training in California. And now that 1 am over 7,000 miles from home in Korea it is appreciated more than ever. At first when I left the States and arrived here, I wasn't receiving the paper too regularly. Now they arrive regularly, and though rrfaybe three to four weeks old, news from home i* always interesting. . "I landed in a very good deal over here--considering Korea. I am in the intelligent section of Eighth Army headquarters and get to see plenty of visiting VIP's. I've recently been made chief clerk of the order of battle branch, G-2 section. "Korea is an interesting--and scenic country, even with the shabbies and ruins of war. I have taken over 300 colored slides since leaving the States, most of them in Korea. Maybe I can open my own "pictorial tour of the orient" show house when I return. "I plan to leave Korea for home the first of August--and believe me--I'm counting), ^the days. "tn closing Td like to thank you all again for the "news from home". v vfiincerely. **Sgt. "Lawrence W. Haug r ^ **Hq, 8th U.S. Army **3-2--OB, APO 301 r£rrjfc». x San Francisco, Calif." Thursday evening, April 2a, At 8M5, the McHenry ftmwimlty P.T.A. will hold Its final ev< meeting of the school year in local high school. May's tt< ing is planned as a 1 o'clocjr luncheon, date and place to be COUNTY SEEKS GOAL OF XL537 IN 1953 CANCER CRUSADE Continued from Page 1 I'M !<••! 11 II I M H 1 1 H IM COMING EVENTS -•H <mi 9 i l l 1 I I April 10 Roast Beef Dinner --" St. Mary's Hall -- Benefit' Christ the King School Bus Fund. April 21 St. Agatha's Court, No. 777 -- Banquet At Hettermana's --Installation At Community Hall -- 6:30 P. M. Riverview Camp Meeting -- K. of C. Hall V . ' April 22 Adult Girl Scout Meeting Legion Home -- 9:30 A. M. April 24-25-26 * Johnsburg Community club Open House -- Community ffMib Building April 23 St. Clara's Court Installation • • £.la. Dinner-, preceding Ceremony. - ^ Community P.T.A. High School. made and are ready in the loan closets in Woodstock. Miss Evelyn Street,-state chapter service chairman, and Robert Kritt, state campaign chairman, were Introduced and gave very interesting talks. Miss Street explained that the cancer crusade is more than Just an appeal for funds--it is a life-saving crusade in which self interest of the contributor is deeply rooted. Robert Kritt of Chicago, state campaign chairman, stated that the goal this year for the nation is $18,000,000, which is two million over last year's quota. Illinois has a quota of $50,000 and the McHenry county goal if $6,267.18. Local Youth FonrtlF In FFA Speech Contest Arnold Freund, member of McHenry chapter, F. F. A., placed fourth in the Section 6 public tpeakjng contest held at W&ukegan earlier this month. Arnold won the local chapter contest for the second year in a row with his speech on soil conservation entitled "Our Greatest Problem". Other local F.F.A. members who gave Arnold com petition were Bob Kolar, Dick Nowak, Bob Schmelzer, Gregory Nowak and, Arnold Thelen. Arnold represented the chapter in competition with four other chapters in this section and preformed very creditably in placing fourth. The Marengo c h a p t e* representative was awarded first Bfifrflnftofn; second, EMvidefe, tfebit; and Wauconda, fifth. - , • FOLEY RITES Mrs. Margaret Foley, 76, Mater of Frank Heckman, of McHenry, died at the Heckman home early Friday morning, April 10, following an illness of several weeks. She leaves two sons and a daughter. The body was removed to Fairbury, 111., where last rites were held Monday morning frolh St. John's Catholi« church, with interment in the chureh cemetery. K « •** !*• - $ ) •V : :fmm like to tifce" the many people who supported me at the polls in the April^f election, resulting ia mj election as constable. . ^ > , * E. R. MURPHY Althoff's Sell Burpee Seeds rm om*t Rites III Rodkf otd Ajprll 1$ Word was received here this week of the death of Fred Gilley, former resident of McHenry, at St. Anthony's hoapitjd, Rockford. He died April 12 after a lingering illness. Survivors include the lfljdofr and several sisters and brothers. Funeral services were held at-the Olsen funeral home at 8«cd avenue and Sixth street in Rockford at 9:30 o'clock Wed* day, April 15. Spring Is Here and time to have your Car Overhauled and Thoroughly Checked, v CtepAir Weric Guaranteed asd oMBttdgr payments are welcomed. V I SAMSEL fc MEERSMAH "Always> At Yow Swrvtee" at - iet *. peoNK-.^eio^ •*.v» vl .. • •" ; • o# I i • • • I .1 i. I • • Y70 CARD OF THANKS I want to take this means of thanking the voters of Burton township who supported me at last Tuesday's election, resulting in my election as assessor. The loyalty of my friends was very much appreciated. 49 ELLEN COLE BAKER PASSFIE^D INFANT DIES Graveside rites were held at j Woodland cemetery, McHenry, at ] ' Ingleside ISmUi attired were bridesmaids, in blue dresses, v3$tyled similarly to that of the . ^ jmaid of fconor. The junior bridesmaid was Rita Davis of Elgin, niece of the bride. She wore blue taffeta with net overskirt. Two prettyflower girls, Donna Feeters, a Kathrvn Passfield, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. P3ssfield of Woodstock. The baby dfed at Sherman Hospital April 12, & few hours after] birth. WE HAVE A GOOD'BUY ON (Limited Time Only) CHOICE FRONT QUARTERS u>. MAZ0LA Ott (•<• <• !!*|ft|niece of the bride, and Kathleen > Thelen, sister of the groom, carried small baskets of daisies. ' Both were* attired in pink. Gerald Thelen served his ^brother as best man and grooms- " men were Arnold Thelen, another ' brother, and Anthony Schaefer, a cousin. The bride's mother chose a : light pink dress with which she * wore navy accessories and a r white gardenia corsage. Mrs. Thelen wore a navy blue dress, navy accessories and a similar corsage. A wedding dinner was enjoyed' by tiie families at the Legion, in McHenry at noon. About 150 enjoyed a reception and supper there later, after which the newlyweds left 4fc a wedding trip. The bride is ft graduate of Grant high school with the class of 1962 and has been employed at Florsheim's in Chicago. The bridegroom graduated from the McHenry high school in 1951. They will reside on a farm near Johnsburg which he will operate. JCAKD OF THANKS My hearty congratulations to the winners in last Tuesday's election and sincere thanks to all you g«n| people who voted for me. - • *40 PAUL J. STRUCK Cr:Schoir« CHLOROPHYLL FOOT POWPW Scholl's Suppo^and Foot * Remedies at BOLGEFfS DRUG STORE PHONE 40 McHENRY I Chicken Tower Restaurant i U. S. Choice J A POT ROAST » 45< Choice Grade - 7-in. cot RIB ROAST 65c OUR FINEST (ROUND BEEF .. <* 45' Loin LAMB CHOPS . . 79k Boneless * PERCH FILLETS . . 39k Bib ;Ti"' LAMB CHOPS 69k '/i Lb. Lean , - SLICED BACON . 27k Gerber's Strained -- 4% oz. jar BABY FOODS 6 ^55 FROZEN FRESH. 8to Away -- 7% oz. pkg. Chicken Pot Pie v pkg. Bircfsse ye -- 9 oz. pkg. FRENCH FRIES % Blrdseye -- 10 oz. pkg. NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU WEEKENDS • WEEKDAYS ...... • . inz::::.. • , -- 11:30 A. M. To 3:00 A. M. i 4:00 P. M. To 3:00 A. M. ! MENU CARD OF THANKS wish to take this opportunity to thank the many voters who supported us at the polls last Saturday, resulting in our election as members of McHenry Consolidated district 15. We greatly appreciate the loyal support of our friends. MARGARET L. HAUG 49 WILFRED BLAKE ! • DINNERS and CURB SERVICE S One Half Fried Chicken ! One Fourth Fried Chicken •" j CARRY-OUTS f One Half Fried Chicken | One Fourth Fried Chicken Garry Oat Phone Orders Beady When Tea Arrive, 95* *1.13 > S Above Orders Include: | Cole Slaw * - French Fries - • a> i OUR OWN CURED • DELICATELY FLAVORED CORNED BEEF Broccoli Spears ^ Cal Fame 6 oz. tins SALAD BOWL PINT 27c c I I 1 1 Salad Dressing »43 r . . 2 2 9 RED LABEL r ^ CORN LEM0HADE RAGGEDY ANN • UNSWEETENED Blended Juke tin SALERNO • 4 FLAVORS CREME SANDWICHES 2 ^ 25- Garden Fresh Produce lj| i rouoa racicages ^ 1 CARROTS 2 1 9 1 Pound Packages . i Bread and Coffee • ^ III Miles East of McHenry oA Route 120. #§§ Miles West of Route 12 on Route 1M. LAKEMOOR, ILLINOIS • • • • i i • • • !•••••••»| Flo rida Juice Oranges 2 doz. Ov1 New Texas 1 t > i You Don't Need j Binoculars.... S ... to see that, we have the j very finest selection of Jack- | ets. In checks, plaids and solid ^colors. And don't forget we have | Revereibles too!..All sizes and ! patterns *10.95 ^ Fitzgerald's . , £ "MEN'S SHOP" S. Green Str**t V Phone 19 7 ONION gj Delicious APPLES Price® Effective Thru Saturday, April 18 FREE! Coming Soon Very shortly this fcrea will be flooded wMt Proetor ft Gamble Coupons. We will replace every coupon brought Into oar store wttUt m FREE Box of Cheer. -- BE SURE TO GET YOUBS COUNTRY'S DELIGHT SPAM 43* 12 Oz. • Tin PACKER'S LABEL P LUMS No. 2% Tina •#*#" USD LABEL . VAULT JUNE ALASKA PEAS 2T*»U» :, A' VAL VITA Ifeed - Yellow CUng PEACHES 4 No^ SJOO * RA<3GKDY ANN" . Unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 271 46 O*. 4m MA BROWN - PlneappHt , Aprtco* v 12 Or. Jar Weekly Premiums - Friday Nhe Is Family Nite Open Til 9 p.m. - Weekly Premiums * *fM-' . L, , 'A