Pi' h u ^ (V Pa*«Eifht ipj* -i«#«^:%<.:' ^ ^ ^ ' ? r \ *& • * v *?w . •. ^ * •"j ,, . »^y *• \ •»», , •»***& . 5. * , „ .< -^v *• , ^ •-•?*-- " ^ ' V.i # % >.-• - » # r$p&l; ^I'I • »K V r' r ' *•-" ' ~ '• .ft • ' • • , • : " % sftiti'il* V^?V ;'" McStHSYf *** * * «v .->.*«*(!*••» ^ • ^ ,f .1-^ -• $ -••. «. .?. -i- :,.:i,..M.^--*^;.^^.. .:». :• ; --.->^.-^1^-"' *..» •«..'; JL.1.,. w/ v ~i Thursday, May IS, 1M8 MAY PROVES POPULAR MONTH OF BRIDES MISS KATHLEEN FREUND .WAS CHARMING BRIDE or JOSEPH SIMON 4.r*" > LMS- WEDDINmCST (o r INTEREST TO McHENRT FRIENDS tt. Mary's church was the scene of Addin_g to the beauty of a lovely >vely double ring: nuptial service spring day was the wedding last I The at 9:30 o'clock last week Wednesday Saturday of Miss Annette Louise j Borchman Saturday, May 29. Free can of ffiaSoha^S^? .ShS? and ^m| M>d*.ni Hn' nrhn °p ST** of [ daughter's Redding a dress of aqua!SSSm^Jhat*da^Stove^nd \te£ Gutzardo acting as ushers. Mr and Mrs. Oliver Reed of Wood- j color, with white accessories. Mm. A large reception was held in St.; stf®k, in m simple but lovely service: peeJ . . . ... | T . Mary'a-St. Patrick's hall before the i which took place on May 6 in the "ee%^rore a *rey p™\ dr®BS' with' young couple departed for 4 honey* [chapel of St. Patrick's church at, blacir accessories. Both had cormoon trip through northern states. * o'clock' The single ring service; M^e' °* P»*>k carnathms and sweetmed bv Rev. Fr. J. A. 1 P«*8- 7 Open House DWftaastxatlfn at Al- j freese demonstrations by noted thofTs Hardware, Waat McHenry, on feconomicts. ^p Ne«! Rabbet Stamps? Onto at The Plaindealer. le bride, a graduate of-St. John JE*8 . P®"01 '{k*d by , hman's grammar school in Chi- ,7»nderpool. X | Following the nuptials, a dinner , of McHenry high school, is The charming bri old morning, May 5, when Miss Kathleen Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j cago, cl Mcwenry mgi Freund, youngest# daughter of Mr. N. J. Williams, and Mr. George T. now employed by the Herald Ameri-1 »n _ and Mrs. Steve^^Freund of Spring' Corbett, son of Mrs. P. A. Corbett, j can newspaper in Chicago. , The marquisette, with hoop skirt. Grove, became the bride of Mr. both of Chicago. The service took!groom, a graduate Joseph Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. j place at 11 o'clock in Queen of All! grammar schobl and Herb Simon of McHenry. J Saints church, with Rev. Michael high school, is now -The lovely bride who was given Burke, a relative, officiating. Fr. the Johnson Tool and Die Co. in marriage by her father, wore a Francis Dolan, pastor of the church, i Upon their return from the west, » -- *-•- aiso on the altar. ....s bride was attired in | was served for the bridal party at fashioned gown of dotted j ® °~ H ,te ^®a Hotel Resort UOICHkO* > III® WIHl llW|f •• Swh,wel!i? 1.» ,« Plst.a Kee 1B ay. A« rece,pr,tt ,c n .w as J of St. John's carried a colonial bouquet of white 1 held at the home of the bride from [ of Mcflfciry!snapdragons and baby's breath and 7 to.9 oclock. Miss Lucille Nickels,: employed by wore as her only jewelry a rhine- ®£U8I5 °r bnde, and Miss Doro-1 *V; V v IliS' i'hoto by Worwlcit, McHenry gown of white slipper satin with The lovely bride wa* attired in white satin, with seed pearls trim' ming the yoke. She wore a long train and fingertip veil, the latter held in place by a tiara trimmed with j seed pearls. She carried her grandj mother's prayer book, covered with [white satin, upon which was placed I an orchid, with stephanotis tied to [the ends of the streamers. j She was attended by three bridesmaids and a matron of honor, all of whom were attired in rainbow ! colors. They were Mrs. George J. Huber of West McHenry, the bride's | sister, as. matron of honor, Miss ! Phyllis Ann Corbett, the groom's sister, Miss Vivian Rebora, and Miss I Bette Madine, friends of the bride,1 as bridesmaids; Mrs. Huber wore pink, the others being attired in orchid, yellow and aqua respectively. They wore matching headpieces and carried bouquets of dark purple sweetpeas. P. A. Corbett, Jr., of Chicago, the groom's brother, served as best man, I while groomsmen were Allen i Williams, the bride's brother, John ; Philbin and Robert Koenig, friends I of the groom. 5 A touching additigp to the dignified service was the placing of a ) bouquet by the bride on the Blessed beaded sweetheart neckline, a long Virgin's altar as the soloist sang train and fingertip veil, the latter, "Mother Beloved." held in place by a crown of seed j Twenty-two guests enjoyed breakpearls. She Carried a bouquet of, in the Marine dining room of white rosas and ferns, with white the Edgewater Beach -hotel following: satin ribbons. For her only jewelry the service, after which 200 friends' she wore a double strand of pearls, an(j relatives attended a reception in} a gift of the groom. the West room of the hotel. 'Before j The bride was attended by Miss. departing on a honeymoon trip to the1 Gladys Meyer, a close friend, as maid Smoky Mountains, Washington, D. C., of honor, who was attired in a gown an(j the New* England states, the i of pink crepe. Miss Catherine May,'bridal couple changed into traveling1 •cousin of the bride, and Miss Bar- attire and bade goodbye to their' bara Simon, the groom's sister, were guests. Mrs. Corbett chose for her bridesmaids. They wore gowns of going-away ensemble a blue suit and net and taffeta, Miss May being,bfue and white accessories. Upon! attired in nile green and Miss Simon their return the couple will reside1 in yellow. For their headpieces they , jn Chicago. j chose sweetheart crowns of net in The bridegroom is employed by matching colors, and all carried pink|the Corbett Boiler Co. in Chicago, carnations. ... , , (The bride has been employed by the James Stilling, friend of the Maybelline company, of which her groom, served as best man, while uncle is president. Vernon Freund. brother of the tride, •was groomsman. Alvin Freund and Gerald Hettermann ushered. Mrs. Freund chose for daughter's wedding a black print QN SATUDRAY MAY 8 dress with black accessories and wore 1 ' a corsage of carnations. Mrs. Simon _ _ . _ _ . wore a black suit with matching May 8, in St. Patricks church, accessories and a similar corsage. McHenry, Miss Arlene Kamprowski, 1 A dinner was served at noon for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William the immediate families, and later ^Kamprowski of Wildwcod, Spring in the afternoon and evening a re- ^rove> "was united in marriage to; caption for 175 friends and relatives Raymond Guzzardo, «son of Mr. and was held in the church hall. I *®rs- «*• Guzzardo of McHenry. Fr. | The couple has returned from a «ames Vanderpool performed the cereshort wedding trip and will make I their hame in the upper apartment . golden-haired bride was of the Main street home of Mrs. Jos. attractively clad in a gown of white ' J. Freund, the bride's aunt. 1 s®tin made_ in a colonial style, with' » The bride has been employed at a l°n£ train. Her veil was held in I Mi Place restaurant for three vears,: place by a coronet of orange bios-! while the groom is with the Walsh soms and her bouquet was of yqflow j Distributing company, McHenry. 1anc* purple flowers. . Attending the bride was Leonaj „, Zawila, Delores Wisenburger, Bette!' MARRIED ON TUESDAY I Druml, and Delores Posenicke. They! _Mi&s Charlene Mertes and Richard I were gowned identically in char- Williams, both of McHenry were truese. "Bobbie" Rowe, serving as united in marriage at a lovely seiarice flower girl was charming in a yelperformed at St. Mary's church at low dress. 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning, May! The bridals mother chose _ 11. Details of the wedding will print for the occasion, as did the appear in next week's issue of the groom's mother. Mrs. Kamprow- Plamdealer. ski wore white accessories and Mrs. _ Guzzardo wore green and black ac- Complete line of Beebe livestock cessories. Both wore attractive remedies at Wattles Drag Store, Me- corsages of yellow and red roses. Henry. S-tf Richard Laws on served as best the Guzzardos will live in McCullom Lake, where a cottage awaits them. BUSS JEAN NICKEU9 ' AND JOHN O. REED - MARRIED ON MAT 6 Miss Jean Nickels, daugbiter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nickels of Center street, McHenry, became the stone bracelet, a gift of the groom, j Bockman, a friend, poured, and Th. bride's attendant «r. Mi.. I "»• S Marie Nickels, her sister, as maid ***£ of honor, and Miss Rosalie Williams, ch*r^e °\ the guest book. a ffiend, as bridesmaid. They wore!, m the evening th^ couple n«en dresses of dotted^ swiss, with! 'e*^ on * trip through the west. heaaddn^i<ie ces of daisies, and carried colonial bcuquets of white carnations and daisies. Donald Doherty, a friend of the The bride is a graduate of McHenry high school and is employed as a clerk in the office of the cir-- -- cuit clerk. The groom ggrraaddu ated bridal couple, serVed as best man,j*«>«".»• Mary's school in Woodstock whUe Walter Nickels, a cousin, of the ««d1 is propnetor <*f the Shpll gas bride, ushared. , station in Wbodstock. Mrs. Nickels chose for her Guests were from Woodstock, Harvard .and Hinsdale. J - i . i t *r . * ! - ANNOUNCEMENT •;/ 138 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry ^ U. Now serving breakfasts Saturdays and Sondays only. Open 7 a. m. from $1.76 ttp. i . !•+-'"• - j • *• ' - - 11 1 O------ ^ tA - * % Bpecialiiing in Chicken-in-the Basket -- Steaks ; Chops HOME COOKING m. Tf > ; HOW OPEN " ^ % McCarthy's Service Station; East end of new bridge f MARATHON PROQUOTS 1 Will attempt to give good service to all without too much blarney. JOHN MCCARTHY, prop. HOfaES, GARAGES and SUMMERHOMES REMODELING ATTIC APTS CEMENT SIDEWALKS & STAIRS INSULATION HEATING ELECTRIC WIRING frrt-f'iiV6": . v.is4*..' IT BETTER .WITH FLflTLUX The ONE COAT Wall Paint Made with OIL KAMPROWSKI GUZZARDO her NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED ALL LUMBER MATERIALS AND LABOR FURNISHED BY McHENRY ONLY $3.45 PER GAL • Popular pastof eolqr*. Ready to use. No mesiy mixing. • Smooth, flat, glareUu Finish--Made with Oil. • Dries fast--Paint this fftofDing--use room this evening. • Easy to apply--leaves no laps or brushmarks. • Covers wallpaper, plaster, wallboard and many other interior surfaces. A REAL PAINT £ NOT MIXED WITH WATER OUR GUARANTEE W will furnish material and labor with superior construction and quality lumber for le:a than Chicago advertised prices^ H. B. Williams & Associates m BOLGER'S PHONE 40 MCHENRY, ILL. McHenry, Illinois Phone 227-J rilft . AW* 4 v. * * * WE don't mind admitting we've been pretty proud of our big Fireball straight-eight jA lot of brain-sweat went into" making it lively -- and as for *Mieropoim bohndug it Bukk't own mtthod of Wunttikxitty boloitcmg th* eonphto Mgin* tfhr ottwmblf to wptrliw Umih. , , iTrtdimUfimrirf any power plant that gets die loving care lavished onthisMicropoised* beauty. So we diought we lcnew the song • and the feel of an engine as smooth as automobile engines could be. Then -- well, then our engineers came up with Hi-Poised mountings and really opened our eyes quieter, more restful 1 these tidy'48 Buicks. Skipper T-Shixts ; K it's arm-free action you're aiming lii| these snug-htting Skipper T-Shirts by Wil- 8(*i Brothers are high scorers. You'll find bold, vigorous stripes ... attractive combinations of colors that won't fade or run. Knit from soft, fine-combed cotton, to take extra punishment--they're built for action! ^ *r McGee's McHENRY 1 % A nun •' _ . . -(ImcIOI composition, etcwretvJ!Il Moaily contToltwl. A v<bra*ton to ^ T-pr ckwMh »hWd "°^9 e( (ontroUinv o P"* 1 i r*w<b toAtoW potion bulW-«P v -- I At idling speed, yon have te f shush all conversation and cock an alert ear to make sure the* i' engine's running. v Rolling along the road, the whisper of your tires rises higher than this smoothie's contented murmur. More than that, you find that the whole ride seems smoother, You soma discover that if a imnwpu essary to ease yourself over rough spots where ordinarily you would engage in a little extra clutch work, while many h little shudder that used to pass for clutch chattfT has been wiped away. In short, as one owner has put it, "Now it seems that Fireball, power is wearing velvet'gloves I** AM all this to other things -- to Tlfesfrotetf It tht Strict sum wftft 115 ftp. Hi-foifd RnboH ttroighf-*lght. Whit• tlrf*. owri(«W« at MfraflKMI, steedytfoiag SSM and weight, to gentle ooil springing, to big, cush* iony low-pressure tires on the widest rims in the industry -- and you've got Something too good to miss. So we suggest--get your hands on ^ a'48 Buiclc, any'48 Buiek, and see just what we mean. You'll meet a ride story so sweetly convincing, youll want t<| get an order in - but quick! And you can do that, you know, with or without a oar to trade. _ -TMMftl i. UnOiMuM Neiww*, Mtmdmyt mmdfrUmgtwill bc;la them HHP AMItICA MODULI fO« MACK-TURN IN YOUK SCRAP IRON AND STKIL R. L OVERTON MOTOR SALES - -- ' 408 FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS « *0niMiuMr *TMR4NM srrum «• * vfasA-smnofD uot *SAmr-uot um mOAU POWBt * (OAMUTI SAUNCf *MWD TOSQUMUSf toutMunsx coii snuMeme * souMMossn roe lomn '*• • --i + DUOMATK tfAM AOVSANCX +PUX4IT OH + IM $MAKf MOORS *SQ0r BY fOMf . mmm* 4-