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vrv* ne Sehwerman' flMt Amrannred vm--»'^"1 w1 -r^rrr^ w w * i - ^ - . * " ! * , » ; f % f * 4 ' * - ' - ••.;SW8.'H;" M, m>-. t • • 5 T " F f " W W ; ^ r ^ : $ * • t ' "" " ' . • ' " ; ' ••.. **'• '• « ."*•.*/ ^ ' ' - •• ' v- - ] *, ; *^K a \ (r Thursday. August 23* ltf&L. r." And Mrs. Oteim Draper an. tkjEM(Kiee the engagement of their ««*»ter. Catherine Louise Sch- %erman, to Robert Svoboda. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svoboda of Lily moor. No date baa bean, set tor the w«d*Mng. '«v Mrs. John Sullivap " B3 Tears Old AntfrTT Cherry Blossom ^Achievement Day; ; 5 ^. ; Twmty-two guests were present for ttt« Cherry Blossom 4-H 'Achievement Day held recently, following the modeling of garinents, a program was presented, Vhich included two piano solos. *"When Ships Come Sailing" by jNforma Moore and "Chicago Express March" by Geannene Mel- |her- ; :; i The president, Karen Schmel- Ser, gave a short talk, After which ^ 'vonne Melcher, with the accompaniment of the girls, sang and played the ukelele to "Red River Valley." A demonstration on how Ito make a scarf was given by Y v o n n e M e l c h e r a n d N o r m a Moore. The program ended by the Ringing of ."Sweet Violets." Cake and coffee was served. <Llnen Shower for EHda Page \ Miss Elida Page, frllb Will be p bride of Sept. 8, was honored at |a Mnen shower at the Glenn Drapjfer home last Sunday afternoon, Jwith -the Misses Catherine and iBeverly Schwerman and Mrs. tercel Richardson as co-hostesses. Ij&ames jirovided entertainment, |tfter which a tasty lunch was t Served. Decorations were in yel- Jtow. with a large yellow umbrell%. |mder which Miss Page sat to Jppen her variety of lovely gifts, j.' In attendance were Joann Larkin, Joann Krelle of Aurora, Ann ^Miller, Agnes Fredricksen, Bon- (hie Meyers, Celia Page, Mrs. Ray iPage, Marie Huntington, Leoda IPrennd, Bernice Diedrich, Jean Reed, Grace Messman, and Nancy Hudin. Mrs. John J. 8ulllvan, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Norbert Yegge, in West McHenry, observed her eighty-third birthday anniversary on Aug. 15, when she received a great many greetings from friends. Mrs. Sullivan, a former Woodstock resident, was hospitalized a short time ago but has how returned to the Yegge home and is considerably improved. .. - ' 7 _k. Anno«n<re.¥s,»rtli ^ ,• „ • - Of Jean Conway Edward Conway , of Elgin announces the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Marguerite Jean, to Robert Frederick Salens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Salens of St. Charles. The wedding will take place on Nov. 10. Snrprisp T-nnriieOn Honored Elsie Hoppe The Ringwood unit of the McHenry county Home Bureau gave a surprise luncheon and card party honoring Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, retiring chairman, at the home of Mrs. C. S. Johnson on Tuesday, Aug. 14. There were sixteen members present. Mrs. Hoppe was presented with a beautiful "compact as a token of appreciation for her fine leadership during the past two years. Table decorations were prepared by Mrs. J. J. Neuharth and included individual corsages for each guest besides a lovely gladioli. centerpiece. Mrs. Rose "VValkington and Mrs. J. J. Neuharth took home the prizes for high scores at playing cards." BRIDAL COUPLE WONDER LAKE GIRL MARRIED IN GARDEN CEREMONY SATURDAY . THE GERALD FREINDS In a pretty wedding solemnized Saturday, July 28, in St. Mary's church, DesPlaines, Miss Lenora Weidner of thiat city became thf bride of Mr. Gerald Freund of Spring Grove. The newly weds are residing inf the Country Chib subdivision. ; ' r PISTAKEE BAY TjO BE HOME OF COUPLE* WED THERE AUGUST 11 IPartj Hra«M to>f*oo4 Visitors Mr. and Mrs. John .SMtrg and son, Bobby, who were .vfMt^ig Mr. and Mrs. Charles Br^bnan and Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn in Ringwood, were honored at a ^thering of friends last**1 week. On Friday morning they left by plane Um feelr home in Los Aageles, <Mff. Present at the fat^n^party Were Mr. and Mrs. Jytrn Blacktaan and sons, Tommj^ and Donaid, Mr. and Mrs. George Cad- *>ck, Mi-, and Mrs. Paul Miller Mid Mrs. Fonk and son, Robert, of Kenosha, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Elhert of Twin Lakes, Mrs. Hollie Harms of Spring Grove, Hr. and Mrs. Arthur Laursen of Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Greb •fad daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Blackman, daughter, loan, and sons, Leo and Jimmy dt Chicago, and Norman Freberg of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sielow of Skpkie. Mr. and Mrs. George Stenger and Mr. and Mrs. William Rothermel spent Wednesday in Chicago, *fcere they saw "South Pacific." Entertain At. Snane Home On Wednesday of this week the West End Lions club of Austin was entertained by the George Suanes and Lion Harry Trauger. Thirty-five attended and reported a most enjoyable day. On Saturday, Mrs. Suane will Entertain the past presidents of Van Buren unit No. 401, American Legion Auxiliary, at cards. The ladies expect to spend the day visiting, after which refreshments will be served. CARD OF THANKS I tflsti to express my sin^eW thanks to Rev. Fr. Blitsch and all my friends for their prayers, spiritual bouquets, flowers and cards during my recent stay -in the hospital. Gratefully, 15 KATHERINE ALTHOFF The lovely garden at the Pistakee Bay home of the E. E. Leonards of Highland Park was the scene of the marriage of Miss Dolores Buelow of Valpa^diso, Ind., and Mr. Marshall &. Leonard on Saturday, Aug. 11, at 4:30 o'clock. The charming Miss Buelow, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white chantilly lace, fashioned on princess lin&s, her fingertip veil held by a pearl bandeau. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephaiiotis and orchids. Mrs. Clarence Buelow of New York City was matron of honor for her sister-in-law, wearing a gown of pale green marquisette fashioned with crinoline skirt. She carried pink sweetheart roses. The 5-year-old niece of the Z'T*' W bride acted as flower girl, wear- 6 carna onsof nink taffeta and carrying a basket of pink roses. bwiuitrr of Pistakee Bay served ad best man. Mrs. Buelow, mother of th% bride, chose a print suit with matching hat, while Mrs. Leonard wore aqua blue. Their flowers were white Amazon lilies. A reception following the wedding, with a buffet supper being served. Mr. iTeonard and his bride, after a trip "to the West Coast, will b6 at h°nte to their friends at Bay View Lane, Pistakee Bay| McHenry. The attractive lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Martin of Indian Ridge, Wonder Lake, was the scene of a wedding last Saturday, Aug. 18, which united the Martina' daughter, Esther, and Richard Leckman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leckman of Libertyville. The ceremony' took place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon; with Rev. Frank W. Anderson of the Wonder Lake Gospel church officiating at the double ring service. The vows were exchanged beneath a leaf-decked arch, with music provided h? Ruth Smith at the organ. « The pret/y, dark haired bride, given in marriage by her rather, chose a gown of white satin, styled with fitted bodice and full skirt, with long sleeves and rol-\ led collar. A row of satin buttons extended down the front and there were four tiers of imported laee on the skirt. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of orange blossoms and she carried a. bouquet of lilies and stephaaotis. Her only jewelry was a rhinestone necklace. Mary Ann Martin, siBter of the bride, acted as maid of honor, with Genevieve Ahrens of Wauconda, sister of the bridegroom, and Eileen Bohm.»of Chicago, a cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids. They were attired in floor length dresses of white dotted swiss and carried bouquets of pink lilies. The maid of honor's bouquet also included larkspur and delphinium, while those 6f the bridesmaids had tinted daisies as well as the lilies. Arlene Martin, niece of the b<ide, was the pretty flower girl, wearing a dress styled like t^ose of the other attendants. Curtis Leckman attended his brother as best man and ushers were Frank Martin and Del Ahrens. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Martin chose a navy blue dress, while the bridegroom's mother was attired in a black'ensemble. Both wore corsages of CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, cards of sympathy donations of cars and the many other kindnesses extended in our bereavement. We are especially grateful for the services of Fr/ Coakley and Fr. Steve. MR. AND MRS. HOWARD - -REINBOLDT AND DAUGH- *16 TER JANICE Bob Bacon of Chicago spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Zena Bacon. taU summer - marly Ml is the idea/ time fo beautify your lawn. A beautiful, sparkling ScSttL LAWN costs no more than the ordinary kind. Here is all you do: I Apply ScoMt 4-XP to dispose of broodtfeaved weed*." ^ s \ 2 If CrabgrasS Is present, wait 2 or 3 days, then apply SCUTL to stop further growth. Repeat SCUTL in a week. ' / /% 3 If weather h dry and lawn cannot/2o be watered, delay further treatment 27 until after a soaking rain. Apply TUKF BUILDER lawn food. 5 Seed sparingly-you need so little when you use Scoffs. CARD OF THANKS Would like to take this opportunity to thank friends, neighbors and relatives for the many kindnesses extended during the long illness and at tke time of the death of Esther Tonyan. We are especially grateful for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, donations of cars, cards of sympathy; also to the pallbearers for their services. VINCENT TONYAN AND DAUGHTERS MR. AND MRS. LONNIE SMITH AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS, BERNARD •15 TONYAN AND FAMILY VERA HENTHORNE BECAME BRIDE OF WOODSTOCK RESIDENT A late summer wedding on Saturday, Aug. 18, united in marriage Vera Henthorne, daughter of Mrs. Etta Schau of Indian Ridge, Wonder Lake, and Harvey Christiansen of Woodstock. Rev. Dr. Roger C. Kaufman officiated at the 2 o'clock nuptials, performed in Graoe Lutheran church, Woodstock. The attractive bride given in marriage bfe, her brother, Henry Schau, wte a beige suit and bro*rn accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Her matron of hontfr, Mrs. Edith Pheneger of Wonder Lake, was attired in a blue suit, white blouse and blue hat.. Her flowers were pink carnations. Elmer Christiansen, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Mrs. Schau chose for her. daughters wedding a blue dress and hat of black sequins. The bride's daughter, Cora Jean Henthorne, 12, was attired in a dress of green tissue gingham and white accessories. Mrs. Christiansen wore a brown dreys and yellow hat. The service was followed by a wedding dinner served at the Schau home foV the bridal party, with open house ior the newlyweds on the lawn. About 200 were In attendance. After a trip into Wisconsin, the couple will reside at 515 W. Jackson street, Woodstock. The bride was employed for several years before her marriage flt. the Edwal Laboratories at Ringwood. The bridegroom Is an epiployee of the Auto Lite in Woodstock. • !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiitflnin:imiHiiiiiiiii4iiiujHiiiiiiuiHnit PERSONALS IIUItllllUIIIIIlllllllllliiilllllUIIIIUIIIIIIUlUltlHtllllUHIIII Judy Bacon of Crystal Lake epent a few days the first of the week with McHenry relatives. John Scheid a n d daughter, Rena, visited relatives in- Mundelein last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. K Burns of Hollywood, Fla., are spending a few weeks at their home in Hickory Grange. . , ' Miss Carol Ann Schaffer returned home Wednesday after EXPERT Beauty Care -r-- FRAN MILLER BEAUTY SAllON v 103 RICHMOND ROAD PHCOTE I096-M McHENRY, ILL. Following tfye service, a reception for 200 guests was held. Later in the evening , the bridal partial went to tile Riviera at Lake neva. , ? The newly weds are now ehjpy^ ing a wedding trip to Yellow-^ stone Park and upon their return' will reside in Libertyville, where Mr. Leckman is employed. ^ The former Miss Martin gradM ated from the McHenry higiti school With the class of 1950 aqj# is i»re««Atly>. fcmployee at tJw JFa,' Steel j>lant Jto Wfciukegan./ ^ HANDICRAFT Bird Houses, Lawn Chairs, Lawn Swings, Picnic 1 Tables, Tier Benches, Flower Boxes, Wheelbarrows and Sand Boxes. Trellis, Pergola, Picket Fences, Etc. Screens and Cabineiis Made To Orden spending a few weeks in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Skoney, in Elmhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wegener and family visited Sunday Holy Hill, Wis. Charles Landre of California visited recently in the George May home at Johnsburg. Among those who attended funeral services for Delmar LaHoda in Mundelein last week were George Scheid, Mr. and 'Mrs. Nick B. Freund and son, Merle, John Scheid an\| daughter, Rena, Math Glosson apd Mr. and Mrs. "Jlnd" Freund. Miss Helen Schneider has been visiting in Oconomowoc, Wis., in the Joseph Bauer home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Altiytan and children have returned to their home in Michigan afteT spending a few days with her parents, the James Saylers. Mrs. T. Gundy and granddaughter, Terry Martin, left on Monday for their home in California after visiting for a week in the Claf-1 ence Martin home. Penny Nye has been visiting MlP. and Mrs. John Stege at Balboa,' Calif. Mr. and Mrs. • Do^le Miller aii4 son, Doyle, Jr., have returned to their home in Peoria after spending a few days in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckner atti daughter, Nancy, enjoyed * visit with relatives and frlwfc in Carrier Mills. "I "1 •»••> •!"> 1 M"l I I H MARRIAGE LICE USES ? V T V 1 T I W V V t t V ' W F w w John Joseph Herdrich and Locille Poe, both of McHenry. . , Harvey Christen sen, Woodstodk, and Vera Henthorne, Woodstocfc Flfcytex Baby Product* Wattles I*rag * McHenry 111. 1SU . Teni<; PK QDVCTION X • ' * Fed Million- ^1- ' "~:Sorrol$ , near, a , - 1850 ' > ? IflSO B r 542 Million ? ' Ton* • " ' 38 Billion Board Fool 17 Billion • .. Barrels T"l| There is no substitute for freedom as a spur to , production. And America's progress is a continu- , ing story of free men engaged in free enterprise. I Our high standard of living -- our high pro-' ductivity in peace and war -- and our future! progress are all directly connected with ourl . free enterprise system. Let's keep it always.'^,. McHenry State Bank Member Federal Reserve System "Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. ^Ibtareft Paid On Savings Deposit* i " . PHONE 1040 ^ CARD OF THANK9 I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who sent me flowers,^ cards and gifts dulling the weeks that I was confined to the hospital and after my return home. These many kindnesses and the visits of friends were greatly appreciated. • 15 MRS. PAULINE HEHjMAN r Wlekline Bay - Wonder La$ €ARD OF THANKS I would like to take this oppor* tunity to thank all those who sellt me cards and remembered me in other ways during the time I confined to the hospital. Everything waB greatly appreciated. *15 FRANCES JUNG DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Al 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) 0 KYE& EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS Hems DAILY^t to 12 A. M. and 1 to S P. H. FRIDAY eWnINGS: 6:00 to 8:S0 P. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 Autumn is alio the best time to build a NEW LAWN. * £ ; Ml SEPTEMBER 1 J • 2 3 4 B 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 1»£Q 21 22 28 29 J*Sl StSttL LAWN SEED Economical - 3,000,000 seeds per pound to you need tow only a third as much at Anjfeary seed to get a permanent lawn. ik-ii-M 5 fbs.4r.60 7u*remoc/t _ Autumn feeding restores sparkling color ' end vigorous health to lawns. Turf Builder feeds grass better for less. Use only 1 lb to 100 sq ft. 25 lbs f--dt 2500 tq ft * $2.50 100 lbs, 10,000 sq it • $7.85 SCUTL Crabgras* Control- 79c SI .95 $5.85 4'XD«Uminates Plantain, DandelSoM >*49c $175 $4Jt5 • RIVERSIDE HARDWARE] j 130 Bto*rfid* Dtlv« PHONE 722 McHwry | t • • • • * * *•**> • ST.. JQIiNS CHURCH JOHNSBURG PHONE McHENRY 583-J-l switch 10HNSBURG, ILL. -- _ . . . V Saturday and Sunday AUGUST 25th. & 26 GAMES - - - REFRESHMENTS PLATE LUNCH SERVED From 4:30 to 7 P. M. « SAVE with bigger payloads Ask any owner, and he'll tell you that payload goes up and costs go down when you 8witch to Dodge. You get balanced weight distribution, which permits you -to haul bigger payloads. And to haul at low cost, you have the right engine for plenty of power. SAVE with all these proved advantages --In a Dodge "Job- Raled" truck you get all these proved dependability features: Lightweight pistons, two fuel filters, "heavy-duty radiator, twin carburetion and exhaust system on high-tonnage models, Cyg|». bond, brake linings, and others SAVE with a high-foaipiessleii engine- -When you switch to Dodge "Job-Rated" trucks, you get flashing •performance with top economy--made possible by powerful engines with high compression ratios! For example, Dodge -- Job-Rated" V£-, and 1-ton pickupe, panels and stakes give you new, higher 7.0 to 1 compression ratio. SAVE with lower upkeep costs Satisfied owners agree that when you buy a Dodge "Job-Rated^\ truck, you get years and years of low-cost hauling. You enjoy the money-saving advantages of 4-ring pistons with chromeplated top ring and exhaust valve seat inserts--plus new moistureproof ignition and new 45-ampere generator. 1 SAVE with gyrol FLUID DRIVE Available on V£-, and 1-ton models! You'll reduce upkeep --get more tire mileage--protect your Joad--drive more easily and safely! Let us demonstrate this Dodge exclusive. SAVE with a truck that's "J06- ffafodf--A "Job-Rated" truck is engineered at the factory to fit a specific job ... to save you money. Every unit that SUPPORTS the load--frame, axles, springs, wheels, tires, and others --is engineered right to provide the ftrength and capacity needed. Every -unit that MOVES the load--engine, clutch, transmission, propeller shaft) rear axle and others--is engineered right to meet a particular operating conditio^ (Come m today for a good deaf on a truck that fits yourjok ..a BOOGE^do6H2hU*TIUIOt^ A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, 301 East Pearl Street <• -- *