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rumamt PlUteM .very Thursday «tJCc- Mm, 111., by A. Smid Moilwr. Editor--Adele Froehlkh Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. One Tear $2.50 NAT! fe AL€DITOWALSSOCIATION ' is*****- PERSONAL' KAJtOAHT ITmimflTH BEZDI or ^ JOHN GRANATH A quiet but lovely nuptial service took place in the rectory at St. Mary's church last Saturday ""afternoon when Miss Margaret Herdrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Herdrich of West McHenry, ^became the bride of Mr. John E. Granath, son of the Gust Granatin of Harvey, 111. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the service. The bride was lovely in a grey Georgv Ernst of Chicago visited McHenry friends on Monday . Mrs. Albert Vales and daughter, Dolores, were Chicago callers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lombardi and sons Jerry, Danny and Freddie of Chicago spent a rectnt day visiting in the Albert Vales home here. » Automatic Binder patent for the automatic binding of grain was granted to John E. Heath of Ohio in 1850. Toni Permanent Wave Kits, $1.25 and $2.00. Wattles Drug Store. 35-tf I I I M I HI 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 <1 » M ; Show Place of the _ Middle West - bke Genera, Wisconsin. BANCINi SATTODA Smartly Styled Music by DON SCOTT . and his Orchestra Listen to WARNEY RTOL daily over Mutual Broadcasting to THE RIVIERA June 29th o n i i i i n n i n i i i mi iiii Colony McHenry, Illinois -- FRL - SAT. ° Roy Rogers Dale Evans (1) "ROLL ON,* TEXAS MOON' Jackie Cooper - Gene Robots (2) "STORK BITES MAN" SUN. - MON., APRIL 11-12 Mickey Rsaney v Brian Donlevy "KILLER McCOY" PhM - World News & Cartoon CLOSED ON TUESDAY WED. - THURS. Harry Davenport - Michael Daane (1) "KEEPER OF THE BEES" Leon Errol Elyse Kno (2) "JOE PALOOKA IN THE KNOCKOUT" Photo by A. worwick. McHenry MR. ft MRS. JOHN E. GRANATH MATffftft CM> 4 At NidMb Mr*. Dorothy Nickels ' will entertain members of Circle 4 of the W. fl. C. S. at her home en Main street on Friday, April 28. o ym - ' • • * •4*"- •#* Mrs. <rygi Hoateaa To Circle 1 l exchanged BAWiii^r AT 8T. MABY^ OHimOH A vary beautiful early spring wadding took place in St. Mary's church I last Saturday morning, April 8, at 10 o'clock, Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. United in marriage were Miss Collette Lenard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lenard of Chicago and McCullom, and Mr. Robert Justen, son of the'George R. Justens of Green street. The lovely bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown with long train and fingertip gaberdine suit, with which She wore navy accessories and a pink rose corsage. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Hilda Mailfold, of West McHenry. She was attired in a brown checked suit, with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. John Herdrich, brother it the bride, served as (test man. A reception was held at 8 o'clock in the evening at the K. of C. hall for 100 guests. The couple went to housekeeping immediately at McCullom Lake. The new Mrs. Granath graduated from the local high school in 1947 and has been employed as an operator at the McHenry telephone exchange. The groom received his education in Harvey and is now employed as a service attendant for Hester Oils. Thoto by A. Worwick, McHenry MRS. ROBERT JUSTEN STUCKWISCH-J OHNSON VOWS EXCHANGED ON THURSDAY, APRIL 1 St. Patrick's chapel was the scene of a very lovely wedding service on Thursday afternoon of last week when Isabel Stuckwisch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Math N. Schmitt of this city, became the bride of Mr. Louis B. Johnson, son of Mrs. Charles Johnson of Rhinelander, Wis. Fr. J. A. Vanderpool officiated at the S o'clock service. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Agatha Brefeld of Fox River Grove as matron of honor, and Mrs. Tressie Reader of Rhinelander, her sister-in-law. Joseph N. Schmitt, brother of the bride, served as best man. Mrs. Johnson was attired in a grey suit and green accessories and wore a corsage of white orchids. Her matron of honor chose an aquacolored suit and pink accessories, while Mrs. Reader wore a grty suit and blue accesories. Both had pink carnation corsages. Following the-nuptials, a reception for 100 guests was held at St. Mary's-St". Patrick's school hall. Among those in attendance were Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Fr. Vanderpool and Fr.' Murphy. After June 1, the couple will be at home in Seattle, Wash. ; POPUMK ATTY. DONOVAN DIES Paul J. Donevan, a prominent Chicago attorney and a former Woodstock resident for'many yean, died suddenly last Thursday, April 1, 1948, at his home in Oak Park. The body was brought to the Schutt and Cerny funeral home in Harvard on Sunday morning, when last rites were conducted at 10 o'clock. SINGLES DREAM OF BROWNIE WITH . THE DARK BLUE JEANS." •^CHLOE" "LEAVE THE DISHES IN THE SINK, MA" ' "N" "DER FUEHRER'S FACE" by Spike Jones U HAPPENED* IN HAWAII" by Glen Miller •^GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK" h ALBUMS -:- 80NGS_OE_0*JR TIMES "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN". Ethel Merman "BUSY FINGERS" Three Suns JOLSON SOUVENIER ALBUM OKLAHOMA SELECTIONS SONGS BY JO STAFFORD---- Large Selections Angles and Albums. of Classical, Children's Singles and Albums. .j|ont Forget Oar Record Club. W. Main Street, TeL McHenry 1»J First Cowcatcher The cowcatcher on trains, a strictly American feature, was the invention of Isaac Dripps, a young mechanical engineer of the Camden and Amboy railroad, in the early 1830s. So many cows trespassed upon the railroad that Dripps decided to install on the front end of the locomotive a small truck supporting two iron spears. The Dripps device'was effective, but it was. fatal to the cows. To avoid damage suits, he substituted a crosswise bar much like the present-day bumper on an automobile, and from this evolved the present V-shaped cowcatcher. veil, the latter trimmed in lace, her hair she wore oraqce blosso and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Lucille Edwards of Chicago, a close friend of the bride, acted as maid of honor, attired in a pastel green dress of silk marquisette. She wore a pink carnation headpiece and carried a colonial bouquet of ' pink sweetpeas and carnations. Miss Bonnie Zolad of Chicago and Miss Doris Ann Justen, the latter a sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. They wore yellow silk marquisette gowns, pink carnations in their hair and carried bouquets similar to that of the maid of honor. Harry Unti, a friend of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were another friend, Ray Smith and Richard Schmaus, her cousin. Mothers of both the bride and groom were attired in navy blue sheer dresses and wore pink Camellia corsages. After the service, the bridal party enjoyed breakfast, at the Bridge, and in the afternoon 200 guests were present at a reception at St Mary's St. Patrick's School halL The couple left on a short wedding trip and are now at home in the Sloan house on Park street. The bridegroom is a graduate of the local high school In 1944 and last December completed his studies at the Worsham School of Mqrtuary Science. He is now employed in the furniture and undertaking business with his father and uncle. The bride is a graduate of Amudsen high school in 1945. Before her marriage she was employed by the Ludlow Typograph Company. MISS RUTH MAYNARD AND HOWARD VOELTZ WED LAST THURSDAY In a lovely 6 o'clock nuptial service performed last Friday evening at the local Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Miiss Ruth Magnard daughter of the Bert Maynards of «Elm street, became the bride of Mr. Howard Voeltz, son of the Fred Voeltz' of Waukegan street, McHenry. Rev. Nolle of the Round Lake Lutheran church officiated at the service. Miss Maynard was radiant in a white satin gown, with train, and a Subscribe for The Plaindealer natal AiiMMinala Wffl Bn fHwward 'Floral Arrangements" is the topic selected bjr. Mrs. Erwin Berger for her talk Mo re members of the Mothers club on Friday afternoon, April 9, at 2:30 o'clock. The high school boys' octet will furnish music. Entertained ^ --™- ftinco Onto',- . :t ai Mrs. Nick Young entertained members of her bunco club at her home on Main street last Thursday afternoon. Prise winners were; Mrs. Elisabeth Thompson and Mrs. Nick B. Freund. Entertained At - • ' Bridal Shower Mrs. Marie Diedrich was hostess at a pre-nuptial shower held at her home last Wednesday evening, honoring Miss Arlene Nett, a bride-to-be. Games were enjoyed, after which a tasty lunch was served, with table decorations ih keeping with the occasion. Miss Nett was presented with a lovely gift of luggage. Evening Bridge " - ' A||JI!lleSiSreMmi entered member? of the Evening Bridge club at her home last week .Wednesday evening. Prises were awarded to Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer and Mrs. Ellen Phalin. The club will meet ftext at the home of Mrs. Alk# Lindsay. • • • . • Christian Mathen Plan ITa--sgp Sale The Christian Mothers and Altar society mat last Friday evening, with forty-seven members present. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held in May. A social hour with cards, followed the meeting, after which an appetizing lunch was served, by Mrs. Carl J. Freund and her committee. New. members will be welcomed at the May meeting. • . .. • • ;. r - Honored At Shower ,V Miss Dolorerf Krein of Lily Lake was guest of honor at a miscellaneous pre-nuptial shower held at the home of her cousin, Mrs. George Hitseman, at Lombard on Sunday. Forty-five guests were present, and while the ladies enjoyed a social afternoon inside, their husbands spent a few hours in outdoor games. A delicious 6:80 o'clock supper was served bv the hostess. Miss Krein will become the bride of John Muaaer, Jr., of Wbodstock on May 15. Methodist Ladies Plan Birthday Tea On Thursday, April 16, at S o'elecfc the ladies of the W. S. C. S. and their friends will gather at the Community Methodist church for their annual social event, the Birthday Tea. The program chairman, Mrs. Dorothy White, has arranged a very lovely program for the afternoon. Mrs. Harry Barr( the church organist will play several selections on the organ and Mrs. Lillian Smith will give a groun of readings. Many will remember Mrs. Smith as the charming guest artist on the-first program! of the library board series last fait This is always one of the lovliest social events of 'the year and is eagerly awaited by the ladies. m * * Plan Mother's Dry Party May 10 __ Court Joyce Kilmer*; He. 678, Catholic Daughters of America, met in the K. of C. hall last Thursday evening, April 1, for the regular business meeting. Plans were made for the annual Mother's ©ay banquet and party on May 10. Grand Regent Ella Buss and committee also announcd the party which is being sponsored by the court and which will be held in St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall on Thursday, Apr0 15. The public is invited. Communion Sunday was announced for May 2 at the 9:80 o'clock maas at St. Patrick's church. Members are urged to be present. Chaplain Fr. Baumhofer again used the Missal and explained the Mass in his very efficient manner. Mrs. Dorothy Adams and her committee served a delicious lunch ta_ Mrs. Ota Gygi wffl be hostess to* members of Circle 1, W. S. C. S., on Tuesday, April 18, with Mrs. Gallagher as co-hostess. There will be a dessert luncheon eerve4*M£0 o'clock promptly. ^ • V St Agatha'a Court Plana Installation St. Agatha's Court, No. 777, W. G. O. F., is planning installation efor Tuesday evening, April 20, There will be a banquet at 6:80 o'clock at the Villa Hotel Resort. Reservations pay be made by calling Mrs. Hilda May, phone 649-J-l, or Mrs. Martha FVeund, phone 696-M-l, before April 19., Installation will follow the dinner. «• *, * * McHenry People" At Familv Gathering A family gathering was held last Sunday in the Harry Anderson home in Chicago, honoring little Carol Anderson, who " received her First Communion at St. Henry's church that day. Those attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Phalin, Mrs. Eleanor Foley and sons, Maurice and Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox and children, David and Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and children, Monica and Diane, all of McHenry. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Wilmette. Following a tasty buffet luncheon, several hours were spent in viewing motion pictures taken of the family and friends during thtf past teji years. • • a Guest of Honor At Misedlaaeona Shower Miss Charlene Mertes was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held last Sunday afternoon at the Villa Hotel Resort. Twenty-five guests were present to enjoy an afternoon of games, after which the bride opened her many lovely gifts and a tasty lunch was served. Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Williams and daughters, Mrs- Robert Newkirk and the Misses Virginia and Rosalie Williams. Those from out of town who were Sresent were Mrs. Fred Schurmeier, Irs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Joan DeLay and Mrs. George Dittmann of Elgin and Mrs. Robert Adams of Algonquin. Far isiata and Art tlw flrst museum was tha Alexandrian nuitum established about 100 B. C. NOTICE I desire to announce, my office will be open regular hours, being 8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., except Thursday, Sunday and holidays. Evenings from 7 to 9, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 47 DR. C. W. KLONTZ, M. D. Y,»* , " ft poyi id mamcB yuui cqt wiui i bank credit. The cost is low, ifs ' : convenient, and you build bank ^ • credit standing fes tuny future nssds. • -r m' McHENRY STATE BANKS ; Ksmber Federal Reserve System Member Federal'DetooeK Inaura&ce Camratt^j MXTTlRf S~YOuit / • • v . * - * HQMINO KVmX9 ViJ, • April S »t. Clara's Court, W. C. O. reinstallation of Officers, Eaat River Road Pinochle club-- Mrs. Ben Diets. . . April 9 , v Mothers Club--Legion HAU. April 10 School Board Elections. 7 April ,11 Party to Benefit St. Mary's-St. Vatrick's P. T. A. April 18 Spring Primary ; V Circle 1, W. S. C. S.--Mrs. Ota Gygi. • April 14 Forester Fest--Parochial School hall. April 15 W. S. C. S. Birthday Tea--community Methodist Church. Public Party--Sponsored by C. D. of A.--Parochial School Hall. PuUic Party--Sponsored by C. H, April 18 * . , Last Concert in Library Seriee. April 20 St. Agatha's Court No. 777--Installation-- Villa Hotel Resort. April 21-25 Mission at Christ the King Church, Wonder Lake. April 28 Circle 4. W. S. C. S.--Mrs. Dorothy Nickels. _ - Aaril X Public Parte Sponsored by Altar and Rjjaary Sodality of &. Patrick* May T « - • Senior Class Play May 9 Mass and Confiralation the King Church. Dedication of Altars at St* Church. ^ May 10 Mothe^ Day B by C. D. of A. May 18 Dessert Card Psrty Sponsored W Mother's Ctab^Legirn hST W May 10 Bake Sale--8pohsored by Altar CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all h friends who sent me cards and ^hevisited me dnring the time I wa* confined to the hoapital. Thssp remembrances war* much TPinrlslaj •47 HAROLD MICHEjUGL Complete line «f Beehe remedies at Wattles Drug Stos% Henry. HT • I I 1 1 1 I I I I H t H U H l l 1 1 1 I t GcmiMei *'GHT OVlR PAINT, plaster MILLER Woodstock. III. Phone 32 FRIDAY - SATURDAY Lucille Ball - Franchot Tone "HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIRS" ---Co-Hifp-- Gene Stratum Porter*a "KEEPER OF THE BEES" Also "KINGDOM OF THE WILD" Starts SUNDAY •-.•Ore Your Heart A Lift! "THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE" with Ronald Reagan • Eleanor Parker Plua Bags Btony Color Cartoon and Newa WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "LOST HONEYMOON** Oj with Franchot Tone Plua an Hour of Selected Short Subject* Children 14c Adatta 44c Photo by A. WorwlcK, Alcilenry MRS. HOWARD VOELTZ 4 short veil held in place with a pearl cl-own. She carried a bridal bouquet !of lilies. Acting as bridesmaid was Miss Clara Schmunk of Birchwood, Mich., a. friend of the bride, who chose a pink satin gown and wore orange blossoms in her hair. Miss Marie Maynard of Woodstock, a neice of the bride acted as junior bridesmaid. She wore a cream-colored dress and orange blossoms in her hair and carried pink lilies. Robert Kamhols, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man, while Elmer Maynard of Chicago and William Dreyer of Forest Park ushered. Following the service, a reception, was held at the Wbodstock Legion hall, with a buffet lunch served. The couple left later on a wedding trip, after which they will be at home in McHenry. Mr. Voeltz received his education in the local schools and served a long period of time in the marines. He is at present employed by the Lennon Beverage Co. The bride has been employed at the Alemite. Five Cent Fare ! At present only two large cities with a population of more than 250,000 -- Dayton and New York City -- are left with a fiva-cent transit fare. . AMAVt* UNO MRP* modem Hydro-Flatton provides this advantage. Tour tire's treads will last much longar sad yeull nsilcs much greater palling power. Get weighting at the lowest cost with Firestone Hydro-Flatten. Vo dismounting it Vhe air cushion (see Illustration), by absorbing jolts and bumps, protects the tire's eocd body from over-strain, and sssurss assise, liore comfortable, riding. Only Firestone S e r v i c e a t O u r S t o r e o r a t Y o u r F a r m SPECIAL SALES ON ftttSTOn II^.^^IJpES, F"• IRE--S --T --O -- N--E T--I--R --E--S r•••- - ' I i' * - « . " •' 6.00x16 Passenger Tire3 6.50x16 Passenger Tires $12.85 plus tax $15.90 plus tax All other passenger tires are priced proportionately loir Special prices on all Truck tires FIRESTONE BATTERIES-- . . t Trade in your old battery * »ew Firestone. We allow $2 to $4 for your old battery. We have batteries to fit all cars, trucks apjft,,.,.- . tractors, as low as $12.85, exchange. . " ••'. •/ ~ * Open Sunday, McHenry. Sunday mornings, starting April 4. Vycital's Haidwaia. 4S-2 pa The FritnJy Store t Authorized Dealer GEO. COLLETTE, Owner Phone 459 I2S Main Stiaet West McHenry WALTER J. FREUND Urea -- Tubee -- Batteriea -- Acceaeerfea Tire and Tnbc Vulcanising All Work Gnar--lead Phone 294 W^at Mr|t--j| OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS r,