The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. 1 J ' -V. 4 ^^ v,|y( .* ; v^topA .rteilLv ::w~- ;/./w,wW*;w •••_. »- :^4 ** "V ^3. ^ v. • : 'ii\ •&•***;•••'**•*+• •>«**• j THE McHHTOH-KJknrDEALER lT%r' ) J ' YMiyi Mif My 1852, foiprlied On Birthday Mrs. Georg* Rttktt of Wein Rrt's subdivision was pleasantl: rpriaed at her home by a group 1frf friends last Saturday evening fci honor of her birthday anni Tersary. A social evening of card And visiting was enjoyed, afte .Which a tasty lunch was served Attending the party were Mr .And Mrs. George Kramer, Mr. ant 'firs. Arthur Hoppe, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Klingberg, Mrs. Valeske Koppe, Miss Frances Vycital anc ' Mrs. Lillian Cox. , ' r , , Circle 1 Plans • 8tyle Show C A style show and card party J.|WH be given by Circle 1 of the •-W. S. C. S. on June 12. Fashion 1, Showings will be in charge of •Betty Nielsen, tickets may be "purchased at her shop, as well fcs from members. Happy Hour Club Plans For Fair The Ringwood Happy Hour 4-H club met in the church base Bient last Monday evening, at which time plans were made for participation in the fair and also the picnic in July. Judy TroxelJ had charge of the pansy invitations. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Last Sunday was 4-H Sunday and the club attended different churches. Mrs. Hogari presenter each member with a lovely cor •age of green carnations. Oierry Valley School Picnic The Cherry Valley community --m>?4rhool picnic will be held Sunday, May 25. at the schoolhouse All friends and guests are cord- ' ially invited to be present. Anyone attending should bring a dish to pass and his own silverware. ffcHenry Ladies At Chapter Meeting Four McHenry members of Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Kappr Gamma were present at a meeting ©f the group held Monday eveninp tn the home of Mrs. Ilene Brickley at Harvard. An executive board dinner preceded the meeting. Guests were Miss Carolyr Wones and Miss Catherine Obir of Rockford and Mrs. Ethel Cof of W6odstock. The program was in observance of "Founders Day,' with Mrs. John Bolger and Misf ~Nellie Doherty presiding at the candlelight ceremony in connect ion with the program. Others from here who attended were Mrs. Ray McGee' and Mrs Charles Gibbs. BARBARA CAREY ATURDAY BRIDE }F R. J. ZIEMAN One of the prettiest df spring wedcfiYigs to occur in McHenry this season was the one solemnized in the Chapel of the Sacred Heart of St. Patrick's church iast Saturday, May 17. Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley officiated at :he nuptial rites which united Miss Barbara Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Carey, and Mr. Richard John Zieman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jiemari Df Park Ridge. The altars were Jecorated with bouquets of. snapdragons. and mulberries. Miss Marguerite Connerty, a vollege friend from Crystal Lake, •vas organist for the occasion. The attractive bride was beautiful in a go\Vn of white chanally lace, "styled with a very full, iccordian pleated skirt, ballerina ength. She wore a short veil attached to a wreath of orange jlossoms and carried a spray of stephanotis. Miss Carey was attended by her sister, Geraldine, as maid of honor tnd Miss Margaret Olsen of Oak Park, a college friend, as bridesmaid. Both were attired similarly n dresses of white embroidered urgandy, styled with full, balle- .ina length skirts and with bo- 'eros and puffed sleeves. The dresses had turquoise velvet 3ashes and shoes. Both young adies had wreaths of lilac leaves on their heads and carried white lilacs tied with turquoise ribbon. Robert Zieman of Park Ridge served as best m&n and ushers were Kent Saunders of Des Plaines and ' Donald Walker of Svanston, friends. Mrs. Carey cho»e for her daughter's wedding a grey silk iress and a brown orchid corsage. Mrs. Zieman wore a blue dress | and a pink camellia corsage. Following the ceremony, 200 quests gathered at the Carey home for a reception, after which the couple left on a trip north for two weeks. Upon their return they will reside on the north side of Chicago, whsre the bridegroom Is employed. The bride is a graduate of vtarywood School for Girls in Evanston and of Barat College of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. Mr. Zieman graduated from Maine Township high school and attended the University of Illinois. He served in the Air Force during World War II and recently returned after thirteen service in the Pacific. AMONG THE SICK SBS Mrs. Gilbert Burnett, who resides near Island Lake, sustained a broken hip in a fall and is confined to a Waukegan hospital Mrs. Burnett has been well knowr in this community for a number of years. SIMONE-SALES VOWS EXCHANGED IN CHICAGO MAY 17 - A lovely wedding was solemnized at St. Gertrude's church in Chicago last Saturday when John (Jack) Kenneth Sales took as his bride Miss Jean Simone. The High Mass was solemnized at 10 o'clock in the morning. Given in marriage by her father, the radiant bride wore a white nylon lace dress over tulle and white satin. Her headpiece was a small cap of lace and seed pearls, from which fell a fingertip veil of tulle. She wore a tiny pearl necklace, a family heirloom, and carried lilies of the valley and ivey, centered with an orchid, Music for the service included "On This Day O Beautiful Mother." which was sung as the bride placed a spray of white roses on the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Mrs. Gloria Dennis acted/ as matron of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Simone, another sister, Mrs. Patricia Stromberg, a close friend, and Mrs. Mary Hatfred, a cousin. They were attired in gowns of spring green marquisette over satin, and wore white mitts. On their heads they wore daisy wreaths and also carried daisies. Their only jewelry were pearl chokers and earrings, gifts of the bride. Little Karen Dennis was flower girl, pretty in a white Marquisette dress. She carried a bouquet of white daisies. The bridegroom was attended by Leonard Ricaradi, Charles Sales and William Lortie as groomsmen and Robert Sales as best man. Mrs. Simone chose to wear a teal blue shantung dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Sales wore a navy blue sheer with sugar pink accessories and an orchid corsage. Following the service, a turkey breakfast was served at noon to about thirty relatives and the bridal party at Benjamin's restaurant. Later, open house was held during the afternoon at the home of the bride. An evening reception was enjoyed at the North Shore club, where a buffet supper was served to 250 guests. Music was furnished by William Lortie and his orchestra. The couple left late in the evening for a honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will reside in Crystal Lake, where they have furnished a new apartment. Miss Simone, daughter of the Leonard Simones, is a graduate of Lake View high school and studied at DePaul university. At present she is employed in an in- | surance office in Chicago. The bridegroom, son of the Leo Sales, graduated from the McHenry high school in 1946 and served four years in the Army Air Corps. He is now employed with the Glore-Forgan Investment company in Chicago. NEWLYWEDS ! Uij.-'ftil 11 ii": f • • r ;'v. " * i M- «,• £ . ; ! Medlar Photo THE RICHARD CAREYS " St. Patrick's church was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Saturday, May 10, when Miss Margaret Bolger and Richard Carey, both of McHenry, exchanged nuptial vows. The newlyweds are residing in an apartment at 308 Waukegan Road. BIRTHS A son was born May 16 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. .and Mrs. Wayne Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schaefer have named their new daughter Elaine Suzanne. The 7 lb. 7 oz. girl was born May 13 at the Woodstock hospital to the couple, who have two other children, both boys, 4 and 6 years old. Mrs. Schaefer is the former Leova Untz of Mundelein. Elaine is the first granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schaefer. The infant was taken to Children's Memorial hospital, Chicago', the day following birth but is expected to be returned home this week. A daughter was born May |8 at the Woodstock hospital to and Mrs. Robert Newkirk. *©T™ WILLIAM SCHLITE. MARRIED MAY 17 r; TO CHICAGO In a wedding taking place last Saturday at St. Clement's church, Chicago, Miss Kate Herzog became the bride of William Schlitt, Jr., of McCullom Lake. The High Mass was read at 11 o'clock, followed by a breakfast for the immediate family. Given in marriage by her father, Michael Herzog, the pretty bride chose an ice blue satin dress with tulle and lace, her fingertip veil attached to a satin cap trimmed with rhinestones and pearls. She wore net gloves. The maid of honor was Barbara Russo and two cousins, Shirley and Arlene Reitenbach were bridesmaids. All were attired in blue taffeta and net dresses, ballerina length, with blue shoes. They wore wreaths of daisies in their hair and carried bouquets of garden flowers. The best man was Ray Coalsen and ushers were Neil Schmidt and Boyd Dowell. Mrs. Herzog chos$ for her daughter's wedding a cinnamon lace dress with which she wore a pink hat and gloves and an or* chid corsage. Mrs. Schlitt was attired in a beige linen dress trimmed with lace, navy accessories and a similar corsage, A dinner and reception for 250 guests were hdld in the Legion hall, Chicago. The bride is a graduate of Immaculata high school. The bridegroom attended the McHenry high school and at present is on furlough from the Army but must report to Fort Sheridan June 1 for further duty until Oct. 1. He returned only two weeks ago from Korean service. CARD OF THANK I would like to take this mean? of thanking my relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness extended during my recent illness. •2 JACK BRENNAN New Classified Ads Appear Old Ads Disappear. -- Reason -- Quick Results Coal Aids Student* Member companies of the National Coal Association provide more than one hundred scholarships to students in mining engineering. Charity A Boston woman accused of stealing six cartons of cigarettes told the court she only wanted to contribute them to a church picnic. DEL-VON"" CANDIES ALL HOME MADE ASSORTED CHOCOLATES PEPPERMINT SANDWICHES PASTEL WAFERS and Vanirta. Fudge REALLY THE FINEST OF CANDIES The fudge keeps delicious and fresh for a long time so it is ideal for mailing anywhere in the world. We Will Wrap and Mail For You. THE AGATH& GIFT SHOP 110 GREEN STREET PHONE 145-J OPEN SUNDAS? MORNINGS Personals Mrs. Laura Kennebeck of bes Plaines visited in the home of her uncle, John Scheid, and daughter, Rena, one day last week. Miss Helen Schneider has returned from an extended trip to Phoenix, Ariz., and has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Schneider. The John Randalls left last week Thursday for a vacation trip with his parents in Coraopolis, Pa. Mrs. Cora Herdrich returned to Chicago filter spending some time with her daughter and husband, the Edwiri Hettermanns. Miss Dorothy Justen of St, Anthony's Hospital School , of Nursing in Rockford, spent a few days last week at her home here. Miss Mary Ann Bolger of Rosary college, River Forest, and Miss Kathryn Kortendick of Woodstock visited Mrs. John Bolger last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Justen visited relatives in Woodstock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hagberg, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peisert, Mr. and Mrs. George Stenger and Mr. and Mrs. William Rother- Built For Fun Withstands Rugged Use mel attended the wedding reception of William Schlitt and Kate Herxog in Chicago Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Freund were Sunday guests in the home of her daughter and .family, the John Borgesons, northwest of Harvard. There they attended the baptismal service for Mrs. Freund's grandchildren, Olivia, Albin and Christina Borgesor*. Others were present from Racine, Hebron, Marengo and Harvard. Orange Juice Dae To improve the flavor, homemafeers can add a dash of orange juice to cheese spreads, ham, or othei minced spreads, or peanut fiVMnr. . ' . Useful Heaters _ Portable heaters are very useful tor drying hair and lingerie. CLVB DIOMONMTRATIONS - The Ringwitud Happy Clov# 4-H *-lub m«*t «t tho home of Cha<*» ' lutte ami Maiy Hogftn Tuesday May 13. The maetlng was calleft together < by President Mfuitll Thomson. ' At this meeting, Barbara Fee-% gel gave a talk oil ways of using eggs and Koat<mary Oihos gave a talk on the care of hands. Loii Hunt presented a demonstration on how to make deviled eggs an0 Charlotte Smith gave one on different ways to soft boil eggs. „ The meeting was adjourned Joyce Turner and seconded tgf- Jutijr Twxwell. Lorett* FMcel, reporter Cooking Eggs The secret of cooking eggs and eglf dishes--from breakfast eggf to delpr cate desserts--is a low to moderate temperature. • OBO IOE Relax and Enjoy 9 the Wedding, * W«'ll whisk all the worrisome detaila out of your hands V provide everything from the ^ .punch to the cake in a amooth, memorable fashion. i CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE FOX VALLEY CATERING PHONE: CRYSTAL LAKE 1342-J-2 ----1^1--rni IOBM locaoi Steger Wagons Fir* Engine R«d, Jumbo Tim Q4 »95 Flashy streamlined styling! Has - sturdy 17x36 inch steel box, new patented steering assembly. Duro-Life bearings. 10S RIVERSIDE DRIVE GEO. COLLETTE, Owner PHONE 459 Open Sunday Mornings WE GIVE AND REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS A Bright Look at the Future TODAY'S teenager in this troubled world is ^ftware of many obstacles that lie between him and security. Yet, you see the same bright look, the same bursting enthusiasm that has always characterized the enterprising spirit of American youth. |He knows that faith, hard work and thrift' are a winning combination. We welcome accounts of all young Americans like him. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. In t ft refit Paid On Savings Deposits PHONE 1040 Complete line of Bee be livestock remedies at Wattles Drag Stor< McHenry. gg OUR WHITMAN'S REFRIGERATOR IS YOUR FRESH CANDY HEADQUARTERS! THE immm w tfPT FRESH CHOCOIATB# BOLGER'S DRUG STORE TREKT HcBEMRT PHONE M a® •HE new ^'Racle OF FABR/c FIN/Sff/NG \m SIS S. ELM STREET McHENRY PHONE 746 Has Everything For Summer Wear CURRENT GIFTS . . . For The Boy or Girl Graduate give a Gilt of Lasting Pleasure. • PORTABLE RADIOS • ELECTRIC RAZORS • CLOCK RADIOS • ELEC. HAIR DRYERS • ALARM CLOCKS • RECORD PLAYERS • ELECTRIC IRONS • ELEC. BLANKETS F. M. TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 979 206 ELM STREET MfeHENRY, "J. AND liS BKAUTY IS MO*l THAN SKIN DKIP TM» breothtokinq Ford beauty is on of the very newest and loveliest of America's cars. And underneath its beauty is the most powerful engine in a low-priced car, the 110-h.p. high-compres- »ion $frato-Star V-8. WfiHe sidewatl tires (if available) optioiKM at txtre cost. Equipment, ajpesforie* and trta 9vb)ect fa change without notice. The Big News around town is STA>NU . . . used by nation's leading clothing manufacturers to make new germents look newer than newl The STA-NU process restores the original body, lustre and drop* to all of your clothes. Once you see and feel the difference you'll never go back < to ordinary dry cleaning! And, remember, IT COSTS YOU NOTHING EXTRA to have your clothes look better . . . feel fresher . . . last longer! *pcaUl*cd €xc(«4toc(<t FJUuF. YOU'LL LOV* If* UNI YOU'LL LOVI ITS POWItl • YOU'LL LOVI ITS SAVINGS! T&kO&iAmittiMuta*! BUSS MOTOR SALES LOCAL CLEANERS I 531 Main St. Phone 1 McHenry 206 SO. GREEN STREET PHONE SO SEE OUR BRtLLlAlfT TELEVISION SHOW -- FORD FESTIVAL -- •tarrfnr Janet MeMtfft. with OBtstanrtlnc gaeat stirs. TBr-TT netwarfc Tbefatey E Tin legs, 8:>Q p. nr„ Channel 5 W!fBQ f | A,.,.. M ,t.-