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. IxeawRi U ft nuptial ceremony perform- •t-W Sunday afternoon, Sept. 10, Her. J. Elliott Corbett of the Methodist church united 1* marriage Miss Frances Swan Of Chicago and Mr. Theodore Miller of McHenry. The servide was road at 2 o'clock in the church. Following a week's trip into Michigan, the couple will reside In XcHenry. Bridal 8honer For flfcrllja Bennett Miss Marilyn Bennett of Wood- •tock was complimented at a miseollaneous shower held last wek ^•dnesday at the home of Miss Ooraldjne Donash at Wonder Lake,, Mrs. Manda Donash and Miss JAcqueline Donash serving as astfstftnt hostesses. **e evening was spent in making a scrapbook for the bride-tobe, who will become the bride of Robert C. Richardson, son 6f the George Bradleys of McCuliom Lake, on Sept. 30. parent grpups to attend. All P.T.A. programs are open to anyone interested in the welfare of children and young people. While here, Mrs. Pierson will be a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl of Falrwood Farm. ST. MARY'S CHUFCCI SCENE OF LOVELY WEDDING SEPT. 9 Otte AUmn Wlir Aanlversary Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams at Jwhnsburg will celebrate their tWeBty-fifth wedding anniversary on Friday, Sept. 15, by holding open house. Their friends arc In- *tte# to call* after 7 p.m. - Re-Elects Their Officers The P.T.A. of St. Wfarys-St. Patrick's school re-elected last year's officers at a meeting held Wednesday, Sept. 6, in the school hall. They were Mrs. Clarence Anglese, president; Mr. Charles Vycital, vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Tonyan, secretary; and Mrs. Maurice Clark, treasurer. Committees appointed by the president include the following: First Fridays: Mrs. George Worta, Mrs. A. P. Freund, Mrs. Clement Wirfs and Mrs. Arthur Tonyan. Ways and Means: Mrs. Jack Hart and Mrs. George Kauss. Publicity: Mrs. Arnold Rauen. Bteial: Mrs. Paul Gerasch and "MrwfsA. J. Wirtz. PtOgram: Mrs. Charles Vycital. The room chairmen in charge of dpcial hour meetings during the coming year are as follows: Mrs. Albert Barbian, eighth grade, October; Mrs. Fred Rogers, sev- •ntli*adev November; Mrs. Quentin iraldl, sixth grade, December; Mrs. Maurice Granger, fifth grade, Jannnry; Mrs. Charles Brda, fourth grade, April; Mrs. Harold Phalhi, third grade. May; Mrs. Norbert Yegge, second grade, Jane. The next meeting will be held Oct. f 4, with Mrs. Barbian in chargo. One of the most beautiful weddings ever to take place . in St Mary's church .-was solemnized last Saturday, 1&cpt. 9, when Miss Cecil** Tonyan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tonyan, became the bride of Mr. Girard Zimmerman. The nuptial mass was read at 9:30 o'clock by Rev. Fr. Charles Hofer of St. Louis, an uncle of the bridegroom. Fr. Hofer recently returned from a Holy Year pilgrimage to Rome, where he received a special Papal Blessing for the bridal couple conferred by Pope Pius XII. This he read together with the nuptial blessing, following the mass. Miss Betty Long acted as vocal soloist, her offerings being "Ave Maria" and "On This Day O Beautiful Mother." The dark haired bride was radiant in a gown of white satin, styled with peter-pan collar, small, covered buttons adding detail to the bodice, >and with tiny bows on the full skirt. She wore a long train and fingertip veil, trimmed in lace, the latter falling from a white satin hat, and carried a bridal bouquet consisting of white roses. She also carried a white pearl rosary which Fr. Hofer had purchased in Lourdes and which he later took to Rome to be blessed by the Holy Father. Miss Marita Williams, Chicago, close friend of the bride, acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Loretta Harner and Mrs. Frances Harner, sisters of the groom. Miss Rita Schmitt of Johnsburg, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Ferol Martin, a close friend. All were attired in floor length gowns of mint green satin, with overskirt of nylon net, and two tiers of matching material extending over the shoulders. They wore green satin hats and carried colonial bouquets of yellow glads, tied with yellow ribbons. Kittle Louise" Tonyafe/ young sister of the bride, was the charming flower girl, attired in mint green, with baby mums in her hair, and carrying a basket of rose petals. Frank Zimmerman~~served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Frank and Eugene Harner, brothers-in-law, William Tonyan, the bride's brother, and Wit liam Yang, a friend. ' Mrs. Tonyan chose tor her daughter's wedding a dress of beige color, with which she wore brown accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Zimmerman was attired in a grey-colored dress, grey accessories and coral accessories and a similar cbrsage. Breakfast was served in St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall for the bridal party and members of the two families. About 250 relatives and "friends gathered in the attractively decorated hall after 5 o'clock to enjoy the evening reception. The bride's table featured a beautiful, four-tiered wedding cake, while other tables were decorated with bouquets of early fall flowers. Following a trip to Estes Park, Colo., the couple Will reside in the Henry Schaefer s place "on Court street t The bride is % graduate of the McHenry high school with the class of 1949 and has been employed at the Insurance ' Exchange building in Chicago. The groom is a graduate of St: Gregory high school and of Northwestern University as a chemical engineer. During the war he was a first lieutenant in the army air 90rps. serving as a meteorologist in the Pacific theatre. He is nbw employed at the Electric Auto-Lite com- i pany in Woodstock. irist," a sVbH piee*, brboght sniokers and laaghs as it brought reminders of commonplace behaviors we usually accept Without special notice. Mrs. W. J. Hill and Mrs. Jules Gonseth established the atmosphere of frultation with their colorful and especially tastefully arranged table decorations. They reached out into God's world for the material they used. They gathered, along the local country side, flowers and fruits in rich autumnal colorful hews. The >wom«n in their colorful fall clothes augmented the autumnal mood, with three lovely piano tunes. She set tlic atmosphere to music with her "September Song". She played » i •ffco Lallaby of Imf" Vie Bn Rose." V ^ A presentation Of three figurines of horses came as the' final touch. This was an expression of gratitude made in the name of the McHenry Woman's Cub to Gus Freund of McHenry Equipment company for the use of the show room during the garden shdtr. Mrs. Freund accepted the gift and extended a warm welcome for the event next year. A business meeting followed the luncheon, at which matters of business were taken up in rapid succession. It appears that the Woman's club has a very busy season ahead. Read the Want Ads! Worwick Photo MRS. EDWIN STOFIKL This radiant bride is the former Miss Anita Freund. She exchanged vows with Mr. Edwin Stoffel at St. Mary's church , PH. morning, Sept. 2. •• / .. : ^ Luncheon Meeting For Woman's Club FOR THE BEST DEAL M TOWN " ON TELEVISION " " COME TO STEFFAN'S MA&J STREET W. McHENBY RECENT BRIDE Photo by Frost MRS WILLIAM HERMANN Miss Marian E. Freund of this city exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. William Hermann oi Crystal Lake in a ceremony performed in St. Mary's church on Aug. 26 Safety is' Amp •f XeSeary P.TJI. The McHenry Community P.TJL Which will meet for the first time this fall on Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium, has, Chosen for the 1950-51 theme, '•Forward With Safety and Health." They were fortunate in obtaining for a speaker at this meeting Mrs. Henry S. Pierson of Evanston. Mrs. Pierson is a former Btate Safety chairman and has recently been graduated from Northwestern University safety school. She has been very active in making Shrantfon safety-conscious and will have many interesting ideas tliat may be put to work in McHenry. The P.T.A. has extended invitations to Cary, Richmond, Crystal I^ake and WoodBtock P.T.A. and I AM DRY umiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHNtir AMONG THE SICK niiiiimiiiiiiinntliiinmiiniiiuimHiunii«Hinnnituinii The annual fall luncheon meeting of the McHenry Woman's club which took place last Friday at the Hunter Country club in Richmond and opened the club' season^ | of activities goes on record as an outstanding success. Mrs. Frederick Wahl, the able president, opened the session and attributed the club's success to the fine cooperation of the members' jind friends who gave the occasion atmosphere and tone. Mrs. Howard Turner of Roselle, the guest of honor, set the tone. With her artistry as reader and a profound understanding of human nature, Mrs. Turner held her audience at undivided attention. .. as she lived the lives of the cbtftActers in four readings. Her first reading, "My Little Boy", gave the occasion a serious note; the timely resolution of its story contributed food for thought. "The Yigg :: immm sw lite Finest In Children's Wear 312 ELM STFTEER PHOLTE 746 MCHERKY And Bazaar T(f Be Held Sept 2t< Final preparations are being made for the fall festival and ba;:a^r given by the McHenry chapter, O.E.S., at the M""inii* Temple Thursday, Sept. 21. This will be held both in afternoon and evening. The committees of the orful affair. everyone. Here will be fofind <ancy of all description and pdtted plan Over which everyone is . sure to claim. To please the appetite on needs only to visit the candy bakery booths, while, home grown1- canned fruit and vegetables will be found at the harvest There will be refreshments at Chuck Wagon. A special attraction will be | (continued on page 6) AMER f U 7 t j f» I BANK i h TODAY, AMERICA'S OUTPUT PER MAN HOUR* IS 5 TIMES WlfAT IT WAS IN 1630 OOODC •IN POtlAWS Of SAME PUOCH*SINfi PQWCW '•<* V v.' 'v Under the American system of free enterprise, progress results when thfe "production team" -- labor, business and banks ~ work together. We seek opportunities to iirve with credit and other banking services. McHENRY STATE BANK Member Tederal Deposit Insurance Corporatism, Member Federal Reserve System. « Mrs. John Unti underwent surgery at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, this week. Mrs. Tena DeYoung has been a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital. Albert Krause has been ill at his home on Elm street the past week. FOR SCHOOL FOR PLAY FOR WORK for ACT NOW DO NOT DELAY 988 -- don't forget to treat ms mastitis caused by Strepto- •oeeg agalactiae. You know for r I h«ve not given the milk Ifcat I should and you were losing MR of your profits. Treatment •ofinjc the dry period should not neglected. It is the best time •0 treat my mastitis. My udder ia ""ming and any treatment is not diluted by my next time you go to town to get the Beebe "Slip- p" treatment for me. You Q0t need a syringe. I like Beebe G-Lac Jise it will remain in during. the entire dry j gjg not going to you should use but Penicillin, get it. both Penicillin and I know that the druggist of them. free Mastitis Tart store. s Drag Stare V ILL, PHONE 46 Bomber Jackets 58.95 LuBtrous satin twill lined with quilted rayon for warmth. Mouton collar. Brown, tan. 8-18. Warm Cotton Flannel Sanforized Boys' Shirts 11.7? - S1.9S Neat looking shirts that are fully cut, long sleevesj colorful plaids. Sizes 6 to 16. ALL BOYS' WOOL Slipover Sweaters Noyelty design, crew neck and bottom, ribbed cuffs. Slses 6 to 12. $2.98 jpe^S* ALL WOOL ^ Sweaters Sizes 6 to 12 $3.89 MS HII giiWiiiiilfitiliiiflWlMiMIWM rOU CAN SEE iere how smart it is --^don't have to be told that it's the most quickly identified car m the road today, - You probably know that the engine under that broad bonnet is a Fireball straight-eight valve-in-head engine and a lively stepper in any company, * ^ *• FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT-- TM« RUGGED front «nd (1) Mts the styl* not*,, (2) MVM. on repair co*ts--vertical bars are individually re» piaceable, (3) avoids "locking horns," (4) malcM parking and garaging easier. GENIUNE HOPALONG CASSIDY BLACK JEANS JACKETS m Next To Bank Phone 459 Geo. Colleite, Owner / ~ You can check the abundance of its room by the simple expedient of taking the family and trying out its spaciousness at the nearest Bziick dealer*s--and a very few minutes on the open road will satisfy you thai all-coil springing, low-pressure tires and Buick's torque-tube drive really do produce a ride that is matchless for its soft comfort. BUT RIGHT NOW, it may be that the money angle is the thing uppermost in your mind, and on that we'd like, to make two points: -• rive,* it immediately eliminates all chance of friction-clutch repair and replacement--not to mention greatly reducing rear-axle and transmission maintenance. Best of all, your initial outlay is a highly favorable one--whatever Buick you buy. For these brawny straight-eights--built rugged and solid for durable service --are priced at a level that makes them a standout buy in any price class. Yes, better buy a Buick. "\bur dealer AI1 , , . . . . . will be glad to demonstrate, glad to All our records go to show ttortthre work Qut a„ ,hc arithmeticoi adeal. is the most economical Buick over- see him right away and get an order built. It is easy on gas, oa oi^m signed tires, on upkeep. HtSua4*r4 -- M040Mf4SfMf, mttml ttmum And if you choose it with Dynaflow . ^ SPBCIAL MM. I TOHENRIRJ.RARIO*. ABCN*hwl.evwyMo«irfajr«vMKifl. Yarn KEY TO G*f ATW FAUX •I , , ft. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES « 403 TRONT STREET PHONEe TGKZMWM AUTOA'.OTIIES AM ;UIIT »uicts uTiu ma .S*- Ji