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.'-V,ip«T«5v !^5^^!!s^^ii'^r.^ 3(p.*rf'» •).-.' v^« *• .'» \,•'!'• . * -a • - - - - • • • --• . " . * - • ' • • T . ' ~ • " i - - ^ - f j j f c ' j f c i t l ^ ^ ' - ' ' • ' ' - n m r i d t f . M «r 31- 1% PERSONALS •rs. Chas. Yyoltal lew P.Ta. Preside .?• St Mary's-St. Patrick's school >.T.A. held ita last meeting of the pM8on on Wednesday, May 23. #ith Mrs| Norbert Yegge acting Mi chairman of the committee in Charge. She was assisted by Mesfemes Joseph M. Freund, Frank tfende. Paul Baltrum, Clarence fjiesen. Anthony Paluch. Ray AlfcHght. Earl R. Walsh, I«eo Blake, iBdward Frett, Peter Gies. Leo Meyer. Roy Miller, Peter Schroe- #pr and Alvin Phannenstill. : The program included vocal selections by Mary Ann Wiedrich, soloist. and a girls' sextet compbsed of Celia Page. Mary Ann Wiedrich, Mary Ann Bolger, Betty fichmitt, Joan Freund and Rita polger. Nancy Siemon acted as i|;companist. f<New officers were elected fiurlag the business session, with lira. Charles Vycital being named (Mresident of the organization for the ensuing year. Others elected <*»re Mrs. Edward Frett, viceresident; Mrs. Arthur( Tonyan, ftcretary; and Mrs. Jack Buckie, ffeasurer. .4 j Plans were discussed for the •Chool picnic at Veterans Acres, •fear Crystal Lake, and also for the annual style revue to take place in August. * - Regular meetings will boirettned in September. •';'j t -- -- CIotw • Clsh In Meettaf "The Ring-wood Happy Clover 4lub met at the home of Charlotte tfcid Mary Hogan last week. Roll tall was answered by each member present bringing a vegetable iuad preparing it for use as a fing- « food. There were several talks given as follows: "The Contritration of Vegetables to the Daily jHet" by Judy Troxell; "The Basic Seven" by Merita Thomson; "The Preparation of Foods" by taretta Feisel; "Foods for Good Health" by Mary Ann Klapperich; and a talk oa clothing by Mary lime Bell. Announce Sunnysld© Beach Meeting Jane t According to announcement by L. Kirchhoff, president of the Sunnyside Beach Improvement association, members of that subdivision will meet on Sunday, June 3. at Schroeder's garage. Residents are urged to be present as there if important business to be dtocussedt' • • -frt^rfrT^r * : . ^ y w v - * . Mrs. Paul Jessop ' • / »w P.T.A. President Mrs. Paul Jessup was installed by Mrs. Fred Svoboda as the new president of the Community P.T.A. a t a m e e t i n g h e l d a t t h e h i g h school last Friday evening. Others installed included Mrs. Charles Logan, vice-president; Mrs. Norman Eggert, secretary; and Mrs. Arnold Eckstein, treasurer. An unusually fine musical program was presented, including vocal solos by Mary Ann Wiedrich and Warren Jones, selections by the clarinet quartet and violin quartet of the high school and selections by the Ivy Singers, directed by Richard Piatt, who sang three numbers which were well received by the audience. MARY ANN BOLGER AND BOB ARMSTRONG WINNER OF WATCHES t tower Henonti retta Sum Pf A miscellaneous shower was Jfeeld last week at St John's |ehool hall for Miss Loretta Kunz, frito became a bride last Saturday. Hostesses were Mrs. Jerome Buch, I". Fred Fuchs and Miss Susan •isen. Thirty-five were present to fnjoy a social eyening, which was ancluded with the serving of a ty lunch. A committee composed of three business men last Friday declared Mary Ann Bolger and Bob Armstrong winners in the clock contest for high school graduates, conducted by Steffan's Jewelry. The clock was wound Friday, MaJ^y., and stopped Friday, May 25. It was necessary for the judges to give careful consideration to the winner of the boy's award since tile Hand stopped just a hair away from the name of James Kennebeck. However, after a careful study of the clock's hands, it was unanimously agreed that the award should gfr to Bob Amstrong. ienk<Behberg Jews Exchanged * 4 lu a 5 o'clock nuptial service iplemajied at the Community Methodist church last Saturday, fiay 26, Mrs. Emma Zenk of Crys- £1 Lake and Herman Rehberg of gonquin, formerly erf McHenry, Exchanged vows. Rev. J. Elliott $!orbett officiated at the service. , g( Attendants for the couple were |lr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown. !•' The couple will reside in Crystal Lake, where Mr. Rehberg flarmi. ff -- Breeding Cows i, ® tl estymated that one out of jjevery nine cows in the United States is being bred by artificial insemination. BIRTHS A son was born at -the stock hospital last week and Mrs. William Drier. A daughter was born at the Woodstock hospital last week to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnsoh. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Warnes of Huemann's subdivision are the -parents of a son, born at the Woodstock hospital May 20. A daughter was born May 20 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Klontz. The little girl has three brothers. ***** 111 Hit 1 1 » I >1 » r i I >01 MARRIAGE LICENSES Gerald Larkin ant Joan Borland, McHenry. Herman Rehberg, Algonquin, and Emma Zenk, Crystal Lake. Herman Hunt, Woodstock, and Carol Hironimus, Volo. Frank Biffenegger, McHenry, and Jacqueline Driver, Marengo. Mrs. Laura Kennebeck and Mrs. Irvin Nester and daughter, Cheryl, of DesPlaines were guests one day last week in the Nick B. Freund home. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scheid, daughter, Mrs. Frank Martin, and son, Warren, of Wauconda. The latter returned recently after two and one-half years spent in Korea. •' Mrs. Nellie Bacon spfent Sunday in Crystal Lake, where she attended the eighth grade exercises of St. Thomas school. Her granddaughter, Kay Bacon,. was a member of the graduating class. Mrs. Darwin Granger of Hayward, Wis., has been visiting friends in this area. The Misses Florence and Evelyn Carey are visiting in the heme of their sister and. husband, Atty. and Mrs. J. Albert Woll, In, Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Murtaugh have returned from a three weeks' trip to Florida. They were accompanied by Mr. and, Mrs. William Brahm of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kalin of Aurora spent the weekend with McHenry friends. Visitors in the Nick B. Freund home on Sunday were Charles Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Freund and daughter, "Jackie", of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Freund and sons, Barry and Greg, of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and sons, Gary and Keith, of Hartland. George Tonyan of Tucson, Ariz., is visiting relatives and friends in the McHenry area. Pvt. John Diedrich of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., enjoyed a threeday pass last weekend with his parents and family. George Johnson, Floyd Covalt and Norbert Mauch attended a dinner meeting of the Splinters* club in Harvard last week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegener and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engeln accompanied the formers' son, Gerald , back to St. Nazianz Sunday. Gerald was granted permission to visit his two brothers, James and Warren, who were home on leave from service; Canadian Nickel This year Canada will pay tribute to Cronstedt, the Swedish scientist who discovered nickel in 1751, with the minting of a commemorative five^cent piece. The coin will mark the ZQQth anniversary of the isolation and naming of nickel. MISS ANNBOLGEJL PVT. GEORGE MILLER MARRIED ON MONDAY In a very lovely late spring wedding solemnized Monday, May 28, Miss Ann Bolger, daughter of Rep. Thomas A. Bolger, became the bride of Pvt. George J. Miller, son of Mrs. Delia K. Miller of Johnsburg. Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley officiated at the 10 o'clock service at St. Patrick's church. tfhe pretty bride, given in marriage by her brother, Walter Bolger, was. charming In a white marquisette gown styled with Swiss organdy cape ^drift with blossoms, which were also present on the skirt. The dress had a short train and fingertip veil, the latter held by a wreath of orange blossoms on her head. She carried a white orchid and stephanotis. Miss Margaret Bolger acted as maid Of honor for her sister, attired in a salmon-colored dress with taffeta bodice and net skirt over taffeta. She wore a matching* band on her head and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas. F. Bolger, sister-in-law, and Miss Diane Freund, niece of the bridegroom. Both were attired in gowns styled similiarly to Miss Bolger's, in aqua color. They carried white carnation corsages. Little Ann Sullivan of Woodstock, niece of the bride, was the pretty flower girl, attired In a dress of white marquisette and floral headpiece. She carried a basket, from which she.threw rose petals as she proceeded down the aisle. Walter Miller, close friend and classmate of the groom, served as best man and Harold Kriesemint of> Chicago, a friend, and Thomas F. Bolger were groomg* men. William Bolger, brother ofc' the bride, and LeRoy Miller were ushers. For her son's wedding, Mrs. Miller chose a dusty rose dress, white accessories and a white rose corsage. Breakfast was served to mem* bers of the bridal party at the LeRoy Miller home following the service, and at noon forty members of the immediate families gathered at the Villa Club for dinner. After 4 <• o'clock that afternoon 40 * guests attended #• reception, also held there. The couple left on a short Vredding trip. Upon their return Pvt Miller, formerly stationed at Camp Breckenridge, Ky., will leave for army duty at Camp Stoneman, California. His bride will reside at her home 'south of McHenry. The former Miss Bolger is a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1946. She was employed as a secretary for The Kent company before taking a similar position for the law firm of Looze & Kinne. The bridegroom graduated in 1947 from the McHenry high school and ,was employed at the McHenry Farmers Co-Op prior to entering service. RONALD WILHELM MARRIED ELMWOOD PARK GIRL SATURDAY A wedding of interest locally took place last Saturdaj& May 26, in Elwood Park when Miss Bettiane Bogart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bogart of that city, was married to Mr. Ronald C. Wilhelm, of 2627 S. Homan, Chicago, , formerly of Wonder Lake. The couple exchanged vows at a 10 o'clock: High Mass in St Celestine's church. Those from here who attended the breakfast, held at Nordic Hill's Country club, Itasca, 111., were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larson, Mrs. James Althoff and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell, Jr., of McHenry, Henry Schau of Wonder Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilhelm of Woodstock. Mr. Wilhelm is a graduate of the _ local high school' with the class of 1945. Subscribe for The Plaindealer FARM LOANS Up To $150.00 per acre. 4% Interest. Long, or Short Term Loans Jfo Commission. Jfo Appraisal Fee. These loans are also available for small country estates. Send for booklet R. M. FRITZ Harvard State Bank Building Harvard, Illinois Silos constructed for either bc*Y or corn y ! Obtainable with . either metal or concrete roofs. Robed }« Bertram PHONE 6243 GRAFTON, WIS. TRY OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL * Chicken or Shrimp in the Rough $1.00 Iwrtd from 10 P. M. Until? ART & LEE'S 204 RIVERSIDE DRIVE ^ McHENRY REED'S TOWNHOUSE FOX LAKE, ILLINOIS Visit o«ur beautiful Cocktail Lounge and Dining Room* HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS «'»• ' OFamous for S&eaks, Chops, Chickan and Shrimp. S Homo Made Pastry under tW abU management of PAT and JOE GRENfc . JMM Join Our Guessing Contest WIN-A-PRIZE * COME IN AND SEE The World's Largest Wienie ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE FOR ONE WEEK. 4 JUNE 2nd UNTIL JUNE 9th UraiNER TO BE ANNOUNCED JUNE 9th at 2 P.M. Person guessing nearest to the exact weight wiU receive a 1Mb. Canned Ham. Everyone is eligible. YOUR MEAT CUTTING AHUTY ON THIS BIG WEINERi II you can cut off the exact number o! pounds you wish to purchase, you receive the piece FREE! MEAT CUTTING CONTEST STARTS AT 2 P. M„ JUNE 9th WEEKEND SPECIALS Heinze CATSUP 14 Oz. BtL 25 Richelieu - Whole Peeled Rots N-cT 45° Crispy HEAD LETTCE 8a. 10 Savoy Medium Early JUNE PEAS Size 2 *%/jc Can* mmm FREE Don't Miss Seeing This World's Largest Wiener WFFY & LEO'S GROCERY i MARKET 115 Green St.* Phone 179 McHenry, IiL - FRES &S14VSST Jr.' • MISS LORETTA KQNZ BECAME BRIDE OF RICHARD FREUND St. Mary's church was the scene of a lovely wedding last Saturday, May 26, when Miss Loretta Kurtz became the bride of Richard Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton H. FTeund of Center street, McHenry. Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiated at the 9:30 o'clock service. Qiven in marriage by her uncle, Walter H o e n e, of Milwaukee, Wis., the blonde bride was attractive in a dress of white nylon m a r q u i s e t t e , w i t h i n s e r t s o f French lace in the skirt and train, as well as a lace yoke and collar. Her fingertip veil, net trimmed, was held in place by a crownshaped tiara of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of glads. Her sister, Mrs. Jerome Buch, acted as matron of honor, attired in a floor length dress of Nile green organdy, styled similarly to that of the bride. Her headpiece was of Nile green orange blossoms and she carried yellow glads. Mrs. Fred Fuchs, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Susan Olsen, friend of the bride, dtted as bridesmaids, wearing Nile green organdy dresses and similar headpieces to that of the matron of honor. They carried Piccadilly glads in their bouquets. Jerome Buch, Jr., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. He was attired in a white suit and carried a ring on aa ivory heartshaped pillow. Roman Bauer, friend of the groom, served as best man and groomsmen were Howard Freund Complete line of Lee's ponltry remedies at Wattles Drag Store, Mellenry. gtf EASIEST-CHEAPEST Way to Cut ANY- LENGTH GRASS ROB£RTON ROTARY MOWER • Trim* to %' of fincti, *tc. • Cutt from 1 * to 3" h.ighl Full 16* swath, 4-.dg« rcv.rtibl. blad* and Eugene King. Jerome Buch and Fred Fuchs ushered. For their niece's wedding, Mrs. Walter Hoene chose a navy blue sheer dress, while Mrs. Grover Hoene wore black with aqua accessories. Both had corsages of pink and white. M!rs. Freund wore an aqua-colored dress and pink accessories. A dinner for thirty-five guests was served in the church hall at noon, followed by a reception at 5 o'clock for 275 guests. • The bride is a graduate of1 the local high school with the class of 1947 and has been employed in the office of the Auto Lite at Woodstock. The bridegroom grad- | uated from the McHenry high school in 1945 and was employed as a carpenter before entering service on Nov. 9, 1950. Formerly in training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., he will report to Eort Wolter air base in Texas following his furlough. His bride will accompany him and they will make their home for the present near th«. base. .s. SCOUT DlITI ClfAIKXAN r Albert barbian has been nameA chairman of the Boy Scout drive to be conducted locally. A coi#r mittee will be selected in t$B* near future to assist him. fUTNAM ' A D i l C S S O T I S Playtex Baby Product* . v Wattles Drug - ^ ^ McHenry IIL 1*1 Our t)oeSc is Complete gse the S«lf-$«rvlea Cabin*!' PUTNAM FADELESS DYES /5? BOLGER'S •iMifanuG STORA * - • , PHONE 40 c- 4»REEN STREET XeHENBT FARM LAND PRICES mui BANKING 1914*100 Farm real estate prices, 'after a slight' decline just before Korea, started rising again in keef$» Quick-start origin* control Only 32 Ibi.-- rolli lik« MODI t i f MV » L e « * T h n * ^ $80.00 FREE DEMONRTRAnuA * A. WEYLAND PHONE McHENRY »l|L? ing with the general trend of prices. Sound* ' thinking farmers will face this situation with extreme caution when they consider expanding^-M. > under today's inflated prices. Why not discuss your plans with us before you take any definite step#™'™"" McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, 0 Member Federal Reserve Syste* Q T El ' • '• •; •' • : MONDAY, JUNE 4 k an Important Day for You - Be Sure and Vote The Republican Party presents five outstanding candidates to you for election as Supreme Court judge and Circuit Court judges. The men are proven in the administration oi the laws of the land. They are all patriotic Americans. Some are veterans of past wars. Voters can show their belief in real Amercanlsm and the right of Americans to vote by going to the polls. The right to vote is a privilege that should not be overlooked. Remember the date MONDAY. JUNE 4th. •' . .r The Republican Candidates FOB JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT e l l * * «J • • FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE! 9 (Four to be Elected) William R. Dusher Bernard M. Decker William M. Carroll Albert S. O'Sulliva* The Dat* -- Monday. June 4th. ^Polling Places Open 6 to S. "mt -- ;