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•„ .v.t.. • 11 •-'_; v.nrS ^'Y* , **y 4* f!E«K !1«W! S>£, :ViV' i?" &:-v;r :;K* • Barfau* OKedricH Oumt At Shower Miss Barbara Diedrlch was guest of honor at a bridal shower held last Sunday at the Jtyhnsburg school hall. Hostesses were Louella Braidman, Mary Ann Milder and Kathryn Diedrlch. Fifty guests were present to enjoy games and the tasty lunch served by the hostesses. Miss Diedrich willt become the bride of James Miller on Sept. 27. Open House At Peter H. Freundi 1',: Open house will be held at the Peter H. Freund home at 44ft Riverside Drive Sunday, Sept. 14, when the couple will observe their silver wedding anniversary. It is also the first wedding anniversary of their daughter and husband, Mr. ani Mrs. Raymond Kennebeck. Friends of the couples are invited to call between 4 and 7 p.m. to Mp observe the occasion. , Hold Practice For Convention Riverview Camp, R.N.A., will hold a meeting and have practice for the aporoaching- convention at. the R.N.A. hall on Tuesday evening, Sept. 16, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a social meeting on Sept. 18. Cards were fSMyed last Thursday, with prizes going to Marie Oeffling, Lillian Stoffel, Eleanore Nye and Christine Kennebeck in pinochle, Mildred Kinsala in contract bridge and Annabel Aicher in canasta. W.S.C.S. DeWft Luncheon Sept, 18 The monthly meeting' Of the Women's Society for Christian Service will be held at the Community Methodist church hall on Thursday, ' Sept. 18, beginning with a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Enrollment of members will be taken, after which a colored movie on "Liberia-Africa's Only Republic," will be shtiivrC Foresters Man Coming Events The local Forester court is planning a picnic for families of members at the V.F.W. clubhouse starting at noon on Sunday, Sept 14. Election of officer* - will take place at the Sept. 16 meeting and on Sept. 21 members ftre planning a golf tournament. P.TJL Si New Chairmen The first fall meeting of St. Mary's school P.T.A. was held Sefct. 3. It was also the first meeting under the officers elected last spring: Mrs. Charles Vycital, president; Mrs. Jack Buckie, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Jurack, treasurer; Mrs. Hubert Liptrot, secretary. Hostesses were the officers and Mrs. Martin Stoffel, Mrs. Roy H. Miller and Mrs. George P. Freund. Mrs. Vycital welcomed all members of the organization and the teaching staff of Sisters. Sister Immaculate then addressed the members oriefly, expressing her pleasure in being able to welcome back the same group of Sisters as last year. Standing committee chairmen were named as follows: Calendar, Mrs. James Thompson; ways and means, Mrs. Jack Phelan; social, Mrs. George Kauss; publicity, Mrs. Arnold Rauen; Wrst Fridays, food. Mrs. Martin Stoffel and Mrs. George Freund, treasurer, Mrs. Roy H. Miller. Room chairmen and First Friday chairmen will have definite days established for hostess duties within the next month In booklet form. Tfee next meeting will be Oct. 1, when Rev. Fr. Reuland, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, will be guest speaker. Howatt-May Vows Exchanged Recently McHenry friends will be interested to learn of the marriage of Miss Jeanann Howatt and J. C. May, which took place Aug. 29 in St. Patrick's church, San Jose, Calif. Mr. May is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. May of Waukegan, formerly of McHenry. They flew to California for the ceremony. The bridegroom is a graduate of Waukegan high school and attended the University of Illinois. He served as a paratrooper with the eleventh airborne division of the Army and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserves in 1950. At present he is majoring in criminology at San Jose college. MYERS-PRETZMAN VOWS EXCHANGED LAST SATURDAY lit a lovely wedding which was .Jjerformed Saturday, Aug. 30, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in Richmond Community church, Miss Marilyn Joyce Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Myers of Spring Grove, became the.»bride of Mr. Walter Foley Pretzman, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pretzman of Richmond. Rev. Emerson Abts officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the charming bride, wore a gown of white nylon tulle over taffeta, with all French lace bodice and buttoned down ths» back with small satin buttons covered with lace. The neckline was illusion net Her fingertip veil of nylon net was held in place with a satin Juliet cap covered with seed pearls find her flowers were white orchids and stephanotis on a white Bible. Miss Lois Myers was , her sister's maid of honor. Her "floor length gown was of white eyelet Organdy over peach with full skirt and small jacket to match. She carried a hand woven basket filled with garden flowers. Miss Mary Lou Molinaro of Richmond, friend of the bride, Mrs. Phyliss Schubert of Texas, sister of the groom, and Joanne Kern of Chicago, friend of the bride, were her bridesmaids. Their gowns were identical to that of the maid of honor except that the skirts were green. They fclso carried baskets of garden flowers. The attendants wore necklaces, gifts of the bride; All gowns in the bridal party were designed by the bride. Little Vanessa Foley was the pretty flower girl, wearing white marquisette over taffeta. She carried a white basket of flowers and petals which were strewn in front' of' the bride. Joseph Kruse of Florida, a friend of the groom, was his best man and Carl Jomisen, Ray Anderson and Howard Katzenberg, all of Richmond, were groomsmen. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Myers chose a royal blue dress with black accessories. She wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Pretzman wore a navy lace dress with blue accessories and wore a corsage of pink carnations. ** *7 sfc 'i ^ ; Following the mmW)g. a reception for about &Q0 guests was lield at the AmeriOpl Legion hall in Fox Lake. Tables were beautifully decorated and the bride's table had as its centerpiece a large four-tiered wedding cake. After the reception, the newlyweds left on a trip into Wisconsin. Her golng-away costume was a wine suit dress with gray accessories. The bride and groom are both graduates of Richmond high school. She is employed, with Commonwealth Edison in Chicago. After his leave, Mr. Pretzman will return to Virginia, where he is stationed. Mrs. Pretzman will make her home with her parents for approrim a t e l y t h r e e m o n t h s , a f t e r which she expects to join her husband in Virginia. £ _--,-- Schwerman-YcwmgeflfV^- Nuptial Vows Rea<!*%® : . r In a beautiful wedding which took place Sunday aftei Sept. 7, in St. John's Lu church, Libertyville, Miss ly Schwerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Draper of McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Edward Younger, Jr., son of the senior Youngers of Libertyvijlo. The service was performed by the bride's grandfather. Rev. Henry Heise of McCullom Lake, with Rev. Carl Lobitz of the M c H e n r y L u t h e r a n c h u r c h speaking a few words. A reception was held at, the McHenry Legion Home foi- iOO guests following the service. P erso rials Mrs. Stephen Heimer of Chicago, Mrs. i^gelia Chamberlin of Milwaukee, and Miss Helen Althoff of Kenosha, Wis., visited in the Miller-Moritz home last week. . • ' Mrs. Frank 'Altman of Detroit, Mich., is visitirtg her mother, Mrs. James Sayler while her father is confined to the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Joseph Wegener attended a shower last Thursday evening for Miss Joan Van Deusen at the latter's sister, Mrs. Ronald Wilson, in Elgin. Miss Van Deusen will become the , bride of Dell Wilson in the near future. Mrs. Agnes Nieman returned this week from a vacation trip to Mercer, Wis, She was accompanied by her son and wife, the Herbert Niem^ns, of Woodstock. Mrs. Glen Robison of Woodstock has been, spending this | week in McHenry. [ Miss Patsy Owen returned j home recently after spending the J summer with relatives in California. j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathews I of Chicago spent a few days I last week with his mother, • Mrs. Delia Mathews. Recent guests in the George Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. GIRL SCOUTS C. D. Of A. Plans Far Pabtic Party The Catholic Daughters of America held their business meeting on Thursday, Sept. 4, at which time plans were made for the public party to be held at St. Mary's school hall Thursday evening, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. I; NAMED TO COMMITTEE Fred Ferris, McHenry county chairman of the American Red Cross, has :named on his executive committee for the year C. Russell Allen, Cary;_ CpfcjJ£oy Bailey, Harvard; Arthur Desmond, and Charles Parker, Woodstock; James Irving and Al. Querhammer, Crystal L*ke IF rrs WORTH DOING It's Worth Doing Righi Troop 3 held its first meeting of the season in the junior high school on Sept. 8. Their leader, ! is Mrs. Milton Olsen and coleaders are Mrs. James WaUcins and Mrs. John-Loff. 1 Election of officers was held and the following girls were elected: Susan Sayler, president: Laurel Loff, vice-president and scribe; Zelinda Bennett, secretray; Mary Lou Watkins, treasurer; Janice Mikota and Marie Steffan, flag bearers; Alice Sullivan and Joyce Schafer, color bearers. WEDDING BELU9 RANG SATURDAY EQR .LOCAL COUPLE St. Mary's Catholic church in McHenry was the scene of an early fall wedding last Saturday morning when Miss Dorothy Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, became the bride of Mr. John Wolowic, Jr., son of the senior Wolowics of Druce Lake. They were married in a double ring service. The bride, given in marriage by her father, approached the altar, lovely in a white , lace dress over satin, styled with long train, stand-up collar trimmed with sequins and tiny buttons extending to the waist. She wore a small satin cap to which a veil was attached and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Marion Blake, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and Miss Dolores Blake, another sister, and Mrs. Norbert Zancha of Crystal Lake, a close friend, were bridesmaids. All wore gowns of net ovfer taffeta, with lace bodices and mandarin collars. They carried carnation bouquets matching their dresses. The maid of honor wore yellow, her sister was attired in pink and Mrs. Zancha was in green. 4*ecessortos and a white carnation corsaire. Breakfast was , served follow, ing the ceremony. at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, the Ben Jung's. Dinner was enjoyed at 1 o'clock at the Legion Home by the bridal party and members of the immediate families. A reception was held there for 250 relatives and friends in the evening. The couple left later on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at Druce Lake. The former Miss Blake attended the local high school and has been employed at the Oaks in Crystal Lake. Mr. Wolowic is an employee of the Hough Manufacturing company in Libertyville. Guests attended:, the wedding from Chicago, Libertyville, Crystal Lake, Waukegan, Lake Villa. Genoa City and Zenda Wis., and F*ort Jennings, Ohio, Goorge E. Johnson »nd children had ">« ^ 10 of Skokie, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde „ • Hollowed. Jr., and Mr. an,' Mrs. Frank Wolowio Served his Clyde Hollowell, Sr, of May-! brother as best man and groomswood, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Morris men were Raymond Wolowic. and son, Brian, of .New ,Zealand pother brother, and Howard and Miss PAt. O'Brien ftritl Bob Jannusc", a frlend- Albord of Chicago. < L Marlene May of Spring Grove, • 'cousin of the bride, was the charming little flower girl, at- AMONG THE SICK Mr. and Mrs. Themis FetMlek and baby of Elmhurst speift a recent evening with her parents, the C. J. Reihanspergers. "• v © T""3 There is No Substitute Ftr Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 1189 T8BB&ER S8J0P 312 Elm St.. HcHntff, 111. -- PHONE 746 - VANTA SLEEPERS BAG $1.95 2 PietJe 3 Piece 1 Piece unie taoy d«b Dusting Powder rj; and Fluffy Puff! I0E30 Sizes 0-4 Sizes 4-8 ODO NOW, GOLD bond stamps Can Be Redeemed For VALUABLE GIFTS AS WELL AS FOR After-Bath " • luxury jfyi the LITTLE LADY del \ .; * Sfct'H lovt this fine, f; " dfllfhtfully perfumed powder i. L Hut comes in a beautiful • -• ?_ 0tt bOX. &j--v • fiye Drug Store ; WA1XHUEEN AGENCY HfonMe Drive • m' Phone 26 12241 % 12433 $300 IN CASH OR TRADE Get Your Free Giit Catalogue From These Gold Bond Merchants: McHENRY DEPT. STORE McGEE'S -- Store For Men McHENRY MILLS BOLGER'S DRUG STORE WORWICK'S STUDIO STEFFAN'S Jewelry & Records McHENRY CLEANERS H. E. BUCH & SONS Appliances SHOP -- 31407A 124S3 12243 Proctor Electric To<Mtar .. Hono-Right Deluxe Knifa j Oriptau Pitcher $•» General Electric Kitchen Clack General Electric Automatic Iran, flugHttp control. White Crou Sandwich Tcarter a Waffle Iran Combination Wettinghouie Electric Griddle Surges* Electric Vibro Spruyi Know let 33 pc. Dinner Service, Frvlt Paltonij...... Knowlei 32 pc. Dinnerwara Set, Fruit Pattern.... Dominion W«Wo Iran 3Vi Book* Shown the here are i few «§ scores of nationally advertised gift . * items you can get with (Sold Bond Stamps. Hilary Rodenkirck has ' been confined to Lake Forest hospital this week. James Sayler has been a patient in the Woodstock hospital since last Friday. Mrs. Albert Toth of McCullom Lake is a medical patient in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. tired in a dress of blue net over taffeta, styled similar to that of the bridesmaids. She carried a colonial bouquet. Tommy Blake, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Blake chose a gunmetal taffeta dress with which she wore pink accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Wolowic wore a green print dress, black OUTSIDE SNOW WHITE PJUNf 1 TITANIUM, LI AO * OH. $4.95 VllM- 25 A Paint you can dopond on not to pool, rub, ^^GAL' wash off or turn yellow -- told on a money- back guaranfM/ Ovar million gallon! soldi Excellent coverage for brick, wood concrete and cinder block. Samplo can... 50t ' SNOW WHITE PAINT CO. TOLEPO, OHIO The Lynn Mannion Studio of the Dance ANNOUNCES REGISTRATION FOR THE 1952 -1953 TERM Ballet * Ballroom Toe - Tap - Acrobatic ^ REGISTRATION wWtt Is important tn the arrangement of claase* Will Be Held At THE TODDLER SHOP 012 ELM STREET ^ McHENRY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th 2:30 to 5:00 P. M. or PHONE 746 or 962 ANNE BOCKMAN SUNDAY BRIDE OF RICHARD WOHNRA0E In one of the prettiest of the early fall wedding to occtir in this community, Miss Anne Bockman exchanged vows with Richard H. Wohnrade last Sunday, Sept. 7. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The ceremony was performed in Richmond's Lutheran church by Rfev. Carlsbn. c®- The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bockman of McHenry and the bridegroom is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wohnrade of Wonder Lake. The pretty, blonde bride cl a beige suit, with which wore matching accessories carried a white orchid OB « white prayer book. Her only attendant was her* sister, Dorothy, who was attired in a light blue suit, navy accessories and carried a bouquet of rust mums. Robert Wohnrade served his brother as Best man. Mrs. Bockman was attired a black crepe dress, blue accl sories and had an orchid corsage. Mrs. Wohnrade wore an aqua dress, navy accessories and a similar corsage. f A reception was held at the Bockman home between 8 and 6 o'clock. The bridegroom will report . soon to Camp Kilmer, N. Jersey, from where he will leave for his assignment for Uncle Sam in Trieste, Italy. His bride will join him there la&. The former Miss Bockman graduated from the local high school in 1950 and has been em- ?loyed in the office at the Lake ool company . in Crystal Lake. The bridegroom is also a 1950 graduate of the local high school and was employed by the Public Service company before entering Army service last January. dee NOTICE RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP WRL BE CLOSED OR MONDAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. IN EVERYDAY LAKSUA6E HE'S WHAT IT MS TO YOU •'if-"" you have a checking account here, and somebody cashes a check that you have written, we charge the amount to your account, then punch holes in the check to show it has been paid. Thus every check is "cancelled." A cancelled check is valid proof that you have made payment. No one can make >you pay a bill twice when you have this proof. We invito vou to open a chackiBv secant IMN McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE (SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. nrraup* PAID ON SAVINOS DEPOSITS L PHONE 1040 I . . . M / i A. Ktonlng, Pytnli Ready Mia, Inc., PuMte, California out thf work at low cost!' 'We use four Dodge 'Job-Rated' trucks in our operation and Dodge power really puts out the work at low cost! Most of our work is off the highway over mud holte, ditches, H sloppy ground. But that means nothing to a Dodge, because Dodge power pulls us through anything! "A Dodge truck doesn't 'two-bits you to death' either. Rarely do we have any maintenance expense and when we do, it's legitimate wear and tear we can reasonably expect. Our Dodge trucks are ready to go 366 days a year!" • Thirt'i o Dodge track--»)4- 4-ton--Hwf fits your job. Dependable performance wffh ample power Is assured by features like high, capacity fuel pump and two fuel filters. High-efficiency fuel systems on all t engines save gas. Heavier models offer twin carburetion and exhaust system. For extra-smooth, wear-saving power, you can get gyrol Fluid Drive on V4-, 1-ton, and Route-Van models. ^ t-- us today for a demonstration. Power with economy I Powerful Dodge engines have compression ratios as high as 7.0 to 1. Dodge economy features like lightweight aluminum-alloy pistons help keep operating costs low. Power with low upkeep! Dodge save on maintenance . . keep your truck on the job. You get such famous Dodge advantages as exhaust valve seat inserts and chrome-plated top piston rings. POWIRT with long Hfe! The Dodge truck choose will be right for your job in every way. Deep frames, extra-sturdy ayIpw high-capacity springs are just , many long-life features. DODGE WTRUCKS • *• //? /ow-cosf fronspotfafion., # A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc. 301 East Pearl Street Phone McHenry 156 "-- T M&milk . . . . . . . C '/