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'•* • • te f 5W ^ w; ?^" '• •** **•-• - *0; ;t T "71" <r -' , t'V *\ -',"*>-1^' * tl THE McBEKHT PLAXHDEALER 3 > ' { < ' * > • * " " ' f '•»' > >.\>1 'iv 4 »> mn here from Hoi- Year** ' «: v ,, / Bf» *Uif Frltey Mra. Annabel Alche* *&*rtdn«d Mends at a pre-New Year's Eve party at her home on Waukegan street leet Friday evening. Wire recording of the recerit concert of Ike local choral clnb were enjoyed, after which flashlight pictures of the group were taken. A holiday Inch, a la pump style, was served later In the evening. Quests included Betty Nielsen, Ethel McOee. Elvira Durland, Mayme Miller. Ida Ann Quintan. Bather Carey. Catherine Rogers •ml Clara Millar, - ; ^ Entertained ' •ear* flab • Mrs. Nick B. Freund entertained her banco club last Thursday afternoon, beginning with a holiday luncheon served at 1 o'clock. There WjM a gift exchange, followed by games, with prizes awarded to Mrs. Nick Young. Mrs. Oscar Berg ailld Mrs. George Shepard. One member of the club. Mrs. Georgia Thomas of Woodstock. *saa unable to be present due to a. fa!1 in her home last week. Johasbarf Girl To Marry James Freand Mr. and Mrs. Beii TfettBd Of Johnsburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris, to James Freund, .son of Mayor and Mrs. George P. Freund of Mc- Henry. No date has b«en set for the wedding/ ' parents. 'T A»m Getorl Will Wed PavM Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wagner of Watakee Bay announce the engagement of their daughter. Anne Oefari. to David Boyle, son of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Boyle of McOullom Lake. The wedding wiU tak« place hi the spring. , • "• letaeea^Haaay' Vp*tk Aaaeanced Mr. and Mrs. Charlia 8. Johnsdft upaoance the engaCgemont of their dtfShter, Ruth Carol, to Kenneth D. Canny, son of the Richard Cunnyp ,of Island Lake. There are no toinedfate plans for the wedding. -- -- CJK el A. Begins * diurd Tearaameat •The Catholic Daughters of AroeMIca began the annual card tour- •WMBt at a holiday party held llpt month. Miss Bertilla Freund. sraqd regent, served as chairman it the social event. iChe .meeting hall was appropriately decorated with yuletlde trimming and a large candelabra served as centerpiece for the •erring table There was a gift exchange for members, after *Mdl Miss Freund presented her officers with a handkerchief tea aprons. She received a lovely purse from the group. " Winners for the first evening flit tournament play were as follows: Pinochle, Mesdames Rose ]%eund, Kathryn L.. Freund. Joe IfV) Dorothy Miller and the Misses and Laura Weber; canasta, Mrs. William O'Brien; auction bridge, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson; •( caetract bridge. Miss Rita Martin ||aa< Mesdames Marie Larkin and Ipielen Mauch. 1 Need rubber stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. Honored At Two Showers , * " Miss Dorothy ^Frentid.' become the bride of Richard Frett of Woodstock on Jan. 6, was honared at two showers last month. The first was a miscellaneous shower given at the A. P. Freund residence on Dec. 19. with Mrs. Art Tonyan. Mrs William Herrmann and Mrs. Elmer .Smith as .co-hostesses. • V' The second w»a a'personal showef given ai the residence of Mrs. Leonard Freund. with Mrs. Freund, Mrs. Edward Doyle and Miss Phyllis" Smith aa co-hosreaffeH LILAH MAE FISHER BECAME BRIDE OF ROGER STRANGELAND A very pretty holiday wedding was solemnized at the Wauconda Federated church Wednesday evening. Dec. 27, at 6:30 o'clock when Miss Lilah Mae Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Fisher of Volo, became the bride of Mr. Roger Stangeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stangeland. The church was a scene of beauty, with the altar banked with glased evergreens, cast with blue light. The end of each pew was covered with evergreens, tied with white satin bows and lighted by a white candle. Escorted to the altar on the arm of her father, she was given in marriage in a double .ring candle-light ceremony read by Rev. Ralph Smith. The br|,de was .charming in n gown of traditional white satin, the Duchess nylon lace yoke ascending the shoulders and cascading the front and back of her gown, ending in a cathedral train. The lace panels were outlined with satin medallions. A halo qf net with seed pesrls and rhinestones held her fingertip veil in place and she carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and wime land. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister Mary Lou Fisher, and matron of honor was another sister, Mrs Donald Petersen The Misses Rita Stangeland, sister of the bridegroom, Carole Case. Marion Wirtr and Betty Lou Lusk were bridesmaids. The maid of honor wore a gown of poinsettia red satin, with net overskirt. She had a bolero jacket and a blusher veil and carried white poinsettias surrounded by a glased pine, with White satin streamers. The matron of honor'and bridesmaids chose dressed 6f ice ble satin and net, styled like that of the maid of honor. They had blue blusher veils an<l carried red poinsettia# surrounded by glazed pine, with red satin streamers. Adella Dickson, cousin of the bride, was the little flower girl, throwing rose petals in the path of the bride. She wore a white satin dress trimmed with lace, styled similar to that of the bride. On her h«--ad she had a halo of seed pearls and rhinestones. " Andrew Smith of Wlttthrop Harbor " served os best man: Ushers were Charles Buschick. Richard Fisher, brother of the brtde, James Deere, "Donald Petersen apd John O'Brien. , Ricky Kroll of Libertyville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer and carried rings to the altar on a beautiful white satin pillow, trimmed with lace. For #her daughter's wedding, Mrs .Fisher chose a floor length gowns of aqua crepe, and white accessories. Her corsage was of yellow orchids. Mrs. Stangeland, mother of the bridegroom, wore a floor length di •ess of rust crepe, with green accessories, and wore a green orchid corsage. Special music was rendered by Mrs. Roland Lueder. Miss Beth Daniels sang "Because" and Mary Lou Fisher offend "O Promise Mr " The new Mrs. Stangeland graduated from Wauconda Township high school and attended Whitewater State Teachere college, where she was a member of Alpha Sigma Sigma sorority. Mr. Stangeland graduated from St. John's Military Academy and Is a senior in the 'college of liberal arts and science at the University of Illinois. The nt-wlyweds greeted their guests following the ceremony at Hank's banquet hall in Waukegan Mrs. Clifford Peterson attended the bridal book, Mrs. Herman Gertz and Mrs. James McFeeleT were reseptionists and Miss Donna Miller of Lafayette. Ind., poured. her going-away attire, the bride^ore a gray sharkskin suit with red accessories and wore a • ••• 4 v - oorsage of white orchids. jday yj The newly weds will be at their Walter Careys. >w home at 502 Illinois avenue, Mrs. George m, 1 r -With her parents, the Barbian has re- Urban a. after Jan. 3. FLORENCE ANDERSON PHILIP O. WHEELOCK MARRIED ON JAN. 2 McHenry friends will learn with interest of the wedding on Tuesday evening, Jan. 2, of Miss Florence Anderson, daughter of Mr aud Mrs. W. E. Anderson of Crystal Lake, and Mr. Philip Oughton Wheelock, son of Mrs. Loyal Bergen Wheelock of West McHenry. The couple exchanged nuptial vows in the home of the bride's parents* north of Crystal Lake, in an 8 o'clock service, with Rev. J. Elliott Corbett of the iComuJunity Methodist church in McHenry officiating. Only members 'of the immediate femilies were in attendance. The bride was lovely in a gown of eggshell taffeta and floral headpiece and carried a colonial bouquet. She was" attended by Mists EVelyn Janak of Crystal Lake, a close friend, as maid of honor. Tim Wheelock, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Following the service, the couple left by plane on a wedding trip to Santa Fe,' New Mexico. The bride is a graduate of the University- of Wyoming and is teaching in the McHenry consolidated grade school. The groom served with the army as a paratrooper in the European theatre during the war and later attended the University of Illinois aftd the University of Alaska. He now ojMj erates-the Wheelock farm, west 0f McHenry, with his brother. PERSONALS Mrs. Mae Zimmer and Mrs. Marie Zimmer of Palatine; accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graves and daughter, Alyse, of River Forest, spent New Year'i day in the H. J. Schaffer home. Miss Nancy Carey, who attends Loyola University, spent the holi». i turned from a trip to California. Miss Rita Martin visited In the Glen Robirfbn home in Woodstock New Year's day. I William Martin of Bterling spent Friday evening visiting McHenry (relatives. Guy Duker of Alton, fll., visited his parphts, the C. H. Dukers, a few days last week. Guests of Mrs. Helen Heuser qyfer the N«*W Year's holiday weekend" were her son. Seaman Recruit Richard Heuser, and friends, Seaman Recruits Robert Parker and Alexander Ozysowski of Great Lakes. George Bradley spent the weekend at hift hptne in White Cloud Mich. He was accompanied Michigan by his daughter. Jeannine, who likd spent the week here. Mr. a fid Mrs. Virgil Prine and son, Ricky', r^t^rned Monday from their Christmas vacation, which they spent in Darlington, Wis. Mr .and Mrs. William Meeker and family were Chicago visitors Monday. Hugh Murphy^ who is attending Georgetown University in Washington. D. C., spent the holiday vacation with his parents. . Gordon Scholle was home from Northwestern University for the holidays. Mrs. Doris Karls spent Chirstmas week in Chicago, where she visited hermOther and sister. Roger Wilbrandt has returned to the University of Illinois after spending^the^ holidays with his ' H I W ' I ) H 11 ! '<•! H* BIRTHS > 1 'l I 1 -1 •!• 'I11 1 Mr. ia'd^ws1. Evertt Ingersol are the parents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital Dec. 28. A daughter was born Dec. 27 at the Woodstock hospital to.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kamp are the parents of a son, born at Sherman hospital, Elgin, Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gancar of Woodstock are the parents of a son, William George, born at the Woodstock hospital Dec. 30. Mat^ qal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Stoffel, former McHenry residents. 4M0NG THK 3ICK Dr., Ik'ft ll[urphy^.-yBr.,i'"is imported some what improved in Physicians and Surgeons hospital, Chicago. Nancy Erhardt underwent a tonsillectomy at the Woodstock hospital last week 'I1 'I1 'S' 'I1 '1' '1' 'I* *1 'U I t Bil l 1 1 I * ! Residence Change* T f f . • » 4 ' ' t ' < P H John Robbins has moved,; Johnsburg to Kenosha, WiB. from. MARRlA<«E LH'EKSES >,»,»• •> !"!• »•£• '!• <• 'I' '!• * •» The first marriage license of the new year was issued Tuesday morning of this week to Philip O. Wheelock of West MoHfnry and Florence Anderson of Crystal Lake. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick*! church and all 'our good friend® for rwnembering us so generously during the holidays. MILLIE and SUSIE FRETT North Park Street McHenry, 111. 34 7mm BMt AMD OIAI Modern financing methods make home owner- - ip a practical matter. Many families halfii! beoome proud home owners through our morfcV gage loan service. We would like ;to help when your planj include the purchase of $ new honi#« McHENRY STATE BANK 0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatl-- Member Federal Reserve System Li SPFEDY » by McHENRY GARAGE R3TI W&( OCCASiOKAUuV rMBOONPTOTHlMK 7^1 " OF THfe WOMOERFUI. »W*VK« y THINK you of fereo ay 4 NICK MIUEK't jcHJNRYOAIMt WILLYS 604 FRONT STREET OVERLAND SALES PHONE 403 *•% BUTGH'S 5 Don't lei winter keep you home. Let us check your car to assure cold weather starting. We Do Complete Motor Overhauling. 309 W. Elm Street McHenry. HL Phone 811 Residence 91-R % 24 Hour Towing Service V" 1951 CHEVROLET TRUCKS GREAT r H PREMIUM WINTER ADVAK ATREGULAR Ml with the new \\\ FEATURES make llrese Advance-Design Thicks YOUR GREAT BUY! J < THESE new 1951 Chevrolet trucks tell their own story . . . with fePt.Vfes that odd up to long, satisfying, money-saving servke on Hie job. They're engineered to take th« roughest, toughest kind of work, and keep on taking it, with the lowest possible maintenance and upkeep. These 1951 Chevrolet trucks are a stop forward for the trucks that already are America's favorite--first In value, first in demand, first in sales. And you owe it to yourself to see the leading truck-- Che\ rolet--before you buy your next truck. Check tho features that will pay 0# for you. Then remember that Chevrolet trucks offer you all this at surprisingly low cost. You'll see it pays to buy Chevrolet. See these 1951 Advance-Design trucks and get all the facts--today!/ " H •I Great Features Everywhere You Look. e* JiEAT ENGINE FEATURES *Twe Great Engines • Valve-In-Head Efficiency •'Blue-Flame Combustion • Power-Jet Carburetor f Perfected Cooling • Specialized 4-Way Lubricatiaa • Thermostatic Heat Control t Cam-Ground Cast AHoy Iron Pfetons |UAT CHASSIS FEATVRIS • Rugged. Rigid Frames • Hypoid Rear Axles • Single-Unit Rear Axle Housiqfl • New Twin-Action Rear Brakes (h»avy duty mode/s) • New Dual-Shoe Parking Brake I Iimry-duty moduli) • New Torque-Action Kight dvty models) • Foot-Operated Parking Brake fmode/i with 3'spm*d trontminion) • Steering Column Gearshift fmode/s with 3 speed fronsmjtsion) • 4-Speed Synchro-Mesh Transmission (in b4*vfr modmlt) • Wide Range of Springs •REAT CAB AND BODY FEATURES • New Ventipanes in Cabe • Flexi-Mounted Cab ~™~ • Improved Full-Width Seate • • Adjustable Seat Assures Proper Eye Level • Large Door Openings • Ail-Around Cab Visibility • Side Doors Held Open toy Over» Center Stop • Sturdy Steel Construction • Unit-Design Bodies • Pick-Up Bodies with Flush SMi. Strips • Insulated Panel Bodies ' • Extra-Strong Stake Bodiee • Full-Width Gravel Shield • One-Piece Fenders • Counterbalanced Alligator-Jaw Hqei iN 1951 RED CROWN! At last you can ^ ^oy Ihe top winter starting advantages^finest pmrkum gas - at the price cf regular! Yes! smmi FASTEN Wi nest weather at no extra cost! Save with STANDARD BED CftOWN Gasoline 3L ^ ' \6urneighboHy ^Standand OH Dealer H0RE CHIVROLETS IN USE THAN ANY OTHtt TIUCIf V < - «<«>" i ^ s-- f&v " '••• i ; CLARK CHEVROLET SA PHONE McHENRY 277 McHENRY. ILLINOIS • ' ty£3t u fc,-" r,> 11." >w aa it CtTT S '> iUao j ioqo oco- --socplocz. ^aaoi