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OL, by A. Bmnrd nMKMm Tlnndu Imnhl Mi and Mis. Harry Conway M Mto' VlUBIIi at Mc- Editor--Adele Froehlkh Catered aa second-class matter at ||m poatoffice at McHenry, III., under the act of May 8, 1879. OM Tear ..fZ.60 CDITORIAt SSOCIATION "JldZ Lillian Unti. Lily Lake P. t! a! ' * Will Meet July 2 The next meeting of the Lily P. T. A. will be held at the school house on Friday, July 2. WKD EATOKPATnr Kvnnno saaviotc Glenn • Bake Sale Aft Pries Market A bake- sale- sponseead by - the _ _ Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary jOleson of Woodstock. unit will be held on Saturday, July {was solemnised in 3, at the Pries Market. Me of the auxiliary and also mothers \ evening, Rev. Roger C. Kaufman and Girl Scouts are asked to bring: officiating. . in bakery goods between 9:00 and 10 The lovely bride chose a white o'clock. ' • i«atin gown styled with long pointed Altar and Rosary Has Discontinued Meetings ur anc. St. Patrick's church, has discontinued I Serving as maid of honor was Miss [ business meetings, during the months j Evelyn Scofield, who was attired in Lof July and August. However, on a gown of blue eyelet. She carried Friday evening, July 9, there will a bouquet of mixed flowers. [be a short business meeting, at which The bride's mother wore a black summer suit with white accessories, while the groom's mother chose a gray print dress and white accessories. | (Following a short honeymoon trip I to X<os Angeles, the couple will rei side with the groom's mother in Family Gathering On Wedding Anniversary • Members of the Martin Conway1 time plans will be made for the ' Dkmily gathered fit their parents', lawn party which the group is home last Sunday, honoring the sponsoring on Juljf 2S. . couple on their wedding anniversary.'^ E. S. Plana "A picnic dinner and supper were en- initiation /Joyed on the beautiful and spacious ! The regular meeting of the O. E. S. lawn, the afternoon being spent in was held last week, with s i • number of members in attendance.! The bride is a graduate of the ^ngmg and visiting M ^11 some Guegtg were Lillian Gilbert, grand Woodstock high school with the class time uhich was enjoyed at the water lecturer, Nina J. Tomiskey and Eliaa- of 1945 and is employed at Clarence's ^*51! ^ •r,„|beth Jacobs, all of Nunda chapter.!Cut and Curi shop. The groom, a , v Those atteu"K Tasty refreshments were served by 11943 Woodstock graduate, is em- *ere Mr. and M^L^n Smith and Gretta Goodell, Ethel Jones and ployed by the Vieregg Sinclair S^iu rifi. Knn* Marion Hawley. I service station. He is a veteran of T lfr* Plans are being made for initia- j three years' service in the army, two L.WA *», Sjg,*™: "»»•which18h,Tin* ,pfnt • , , Eugene Freuhd | RECENT BRIDE j™* Wd St iff"> g*OOM MAX* 'John's church on June 20, Rev. Fr. HOME IN McHEKRT jk n I A. J. Neidert officiating, the infant . nflrtJlwwwC 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 'rV* 4 j Freund was christened "Celia Ann." * 'A dinner followed at noon at the H'JSm W'in-tt. hawtt. vows I K • ' f - A wadding of interact to Heal residents occurred last 8aturda June 2C, when Min Helen Virgin Stratton of Woodstock, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Stratton of McHeni exchanged marriage vows with Mr. iL. Oleaen, oen ef Mrs. <Sraeo The wadding the Grace 'embers! Lutheran church at 8 o'clock la the ; sleeves, edged in lace. She wore as her only jewelry a comeo necklace, a gift of the groom, and carrie^a -L£f o* - ' ^ Servii \ -- SINGLES -- BOY" %ITTLE WHITE LIES" >IT CAN'T BE TRUE, DEAR" "TOOLIE OOLIE DOOLIE* "DICKIE BIRD SONG" HAUNTED HEART" "WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE" BECAUSE" •TEA LEAVES" **MY HAPPINESS** In a lovely wedding service which took place at St. Mary's church on ..... „ t . .... .. . ^Saturday, June 19, with Rt. Rev. Villa Hotel Besort with the grand-1 c> S. Nix officiating, Miss Claire parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Freund | Longhway became the bride of ' and Mr. and Mrs. John Ziolkowski, in Richard Rosing . attendance, also Mr. and Mrs. George; The charming'bride was attired in .,P. Thompson, John Ziolkowski and a white-satin gown with sweetheart : Mary Ann Freund. neckine trimmed in seed pearls. j Sponsors for the baby were an -Her fingertip veil cascaded from a = -- -- * --- aunt and uncle, Mrs. George Thomp- crown of seed pearls and she carried I ^hool hall for 150 guests. ison and John Ziolkowski. - a bouquet of white roses. Miss! .After a honeymoon trip to Wisconwhich began in childi last Saturda* morulag, Juaa 16, in the marriage of Mian CM Peterson, daughter of Mra; Flnae«a Peterson of McHenry, SSI woodi TVs oeremony was solemnised at 10 o'clock in St Patrick's church, with f*. wgRam Regnior reading the nuptial mass and Fr. Edward, Goak* ley poxfonaing the wadding Wrviea. Given ia marriage by bar brother, and edged the train. The fingertip veil of net was held in place by a tiara of, orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of lilies. Mrs. William Hamil, Jr., served as laatxon of honor, Misa Loretta Hunter of Woodstock as bridesmaid and little Barbara Becker as junior birdesmaid. All wore gowns of silk marquisette over satin, styled with drop shoulder necklines and fitted bodices. Mra. Hamil chose pastal yellow and the bridesmaids were attired in blue and shell pink. They carried arm bouquets of gladioli and wore rhinestone necklaces, gifts of the bride. j Pitty Hamil acted as flowers girl and Tommy Hamil as ring beartr. They were both attired in yellow. William Hamil served his brother as . best man, while Bob Peterson, brother of the bride, was groomsman. Ray Schiller .and Gerald Hamil acted as ushers. ^ The bride's mother chose a navy and white ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Hamil wore an aqua and white dress with white accessories and a, corsage of white roses. Earl Conway sang ' Ave Marie" during the service, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Weber. A buffet dinner was served on the spacious lawn of the Hamil home for about fifty relatives and friends, followed by a reception in the evening at St Mary's-St. Patrick's A vary tarefar wadding was aota* BiMd at 9 o'clock on Wsdntaday •sdmhlr, Juno M in. St. jSfe Carksten, WssJl TSdoable^riiJ y«^» was parfbrmod by Rev. Fr. A. The bride, given in marriage by hv father, was radiant in a gown of with bustle effect and long train. Her fingertip *eil waa held fn place by a bouquet of white roaes aad baby'a Misa Batty Miller, the bride's statu*, waa maid of honor, attbad in a lime men taffeta dress, with bustle effect, and long, matching gloves. Sha carried pink snas- !n? b®by'a breath in a, »tyl« bouquet and wore a matching headpiece. Mra. Ray Wilcox, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Shirley Weber. of the bride, aervei f8 Th^ attired i^norchidjeolored gowns, styled liko tl»t of the maid of honor. They carried colonial bouquets of yellow baby's breath, with matching beadpiecee. Alvin Benoy, brother of the groom, SSJf*1 *** man' while Roman Miller, brother of the bride, was ushCr. ' The bride's mother chose a black print dress with which she wore aiiite acceeories and a corsage of pink carnations. (Following the ceremony, a wedding bre£fast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Miller, with dinner for fifty being enjoyed at St. Marys-St. Patrick's school hall. A reception was held there for 160 guests, with' a dance following ,n the evening at Nell's ballroom. The birde is employed bt 4he Oak Mfg. Co., in Crystal Lake and the bridegroom at the Packard garage, Woodstock. Following a ^Bceaiie wt live In a lrte covntry wc can ^ ttkbrite our Mfon'e MrtMay m we wisli. ^ Pfdf. ifftctei. exhiMtioii«offlrfwwb,m» ~ ration - the diofce to to vs. Let us alway* cMrisli and protect tlie fwedoia tkat it m BANK WRi NOT IK MSWMKl'Or IT S* ig V-; A^cHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System * fc' Member Federal Deaasit laaurarce Corporation; WINNING DELPHINIUM ! CAftD OF THANKS Mrs. Paul Weber of Spring Grove j } ^*ish to thank relatives and: whose choice flowers is proud of a friends for flcwers, visits, cards, fruit- ^ delphinium wHi^i won for her a and the many favors extended both 0 _ month's Pr'ze Garfield Park conservatory home and while I was confined^ honeymoon to the westrcoast, where1 weekend. The two-day exhibit to the hospital. . they will visit his father, they will S ^as entered by members of the 7 MRS. JOSEPH H. ADAMS, make their home on 144 Greenly American Delphinium society of four rADn A0 . VIfa Ave., Woodstock. (states: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan; • . CARD OF THANKS and Wisconsin, which have SO uer .. *®'1 .to express my sincere f Longhway was given in marriage 8'n> the couple will make their home • Shirley Wegener » by her godfather. Frank Montaini* with the bride's mother in McHenrv • --1--- iana Wisconsin, wmch have 30 per «*"""* , I Observes Birthday of Chicago Montague, ^ former Mis^ Peterson is t?e MARRIED JUNE 30 I cent of the entire membership ot a r pprec,?l,c" to aU w.^ f Miss Shirley Wegener observed her Miss Shirley Weber served as maid!first of this year's graduating class! Loretta DeLire of McHenry j ^e national society. JITiL i "H. _ j fourteenth birtnday anniversary on of honor> attired in a Nile green to be married. The bridegroom re- j a«d Mr. George P. Shelley of .Wads- fi^ L the ho8DiS I Monday, June 28, when she enter-1 dred8. MigS( Shirley PatzkeT as ceived his education in the McHenry worth, 111., were married on WednesJ W tne nospitai tamed friends at a party held at her I biidesmaid, wore an orchid colored spools and * is now in the garage ,®y morning, T " P^arl street. ^ \ho_se_present g°wn, and Miss Judy Montague, business with his brother, Peter ; to helo her celebrate the JS1 EL: * «,• j • u „ occa»lon | were Mary Ann Wiednch, Mary Ann | junior bridesmaid, was attired in a yellow ^ Both carried Bo^r, Eva ^ Unti Eleanor Blake, of yeiioW daisies and wore similar Marlene Joosten Virginia Williams,, flowers in their hair. Each of th Sally Siemon, Mary Jane Gerasch, j attendants Wore a pearl necklace, ; Doris Ann Justen, Doris Bauer. < eifts from th«> hriHo ^Shirley Glosson Dorothy Doherty 8 Thomas Sutton ncied as best man j Mary Nye, and Marilyn Schmitt. |and john Miller and James Longh_ • * '!«*_ _ n..K ! way the latter a brother of the bride, Drop in and look over our large Met On June 22 We" ulh«"-, aelectHHi of popular, classical andi n,. pj h p. , . i The brides mother chose a navy children's album£ . j S blue suit' ™th whkl» ^ wore . I i S corsage and red and white roses. The ! ' . .. . ; 5 , " Carol Harrison. Be- orj-oom's mother wore a pink and complete line of acees-tfore ho business meeting,., an i.n-|,glack print dre8S and your -record changer.-- formative and interesting movie,: pj^ a„d white r0geg 8 "Cit-us in Nutrition," was showri ; Durin the servic " ^ c After answering the roll call by »Ave Maria» and "On This Day givirg a riddle about some fruit or |0 ^eautiful Mother." y vesretable, a Ulk was given by Mary A weddi breakfa8t for the bridal HnfKit0" A ^Von^tion *J^ I party and immediate families was parin^ creamed ^eas wa^ made bv I at tte Rolaine Gri11 in Wonder irSLJsalad t0 ,he mM,ine Laii'L "'oySs. c ' sch0°1 The bride is a graduate of the Crystal Lake high school and is now employed at the Oaks. The groom Hamil, at Volo. TELLA WITH AN UMBRELLA" We carry aeries for Needles may be had for ten cents or far ten dollars. PORTABLE RADIOS FROM $19.95 up. .. - ^ ,• s 514 W. Msin Street, McHenry Tel. McHenry 123-J A A A A A A A A A .«. A be judged. Singing and recreation followed. Another meeting of the group is being held today (Thursday). i is a graduate of the McHenry high j i , . , •. - -- - school and isP employed at Tonyanl jS 1 y a 1ilnstone necklace, a gift a i Of t«16 ffrOOin. MIfiS HELEN BROWN, RICHARD P. SCHMITT MARRIED ON JUNE 23 June % „t q.Qft! CARD OF THANKS *7 'o'clock in a beautiful wedding serviceL*?»*** finlfimnitad of Cf PafMnlr'a .Ln l Olir n6ftrti6lt tiUHlKS to the CorpK"Jde"ilfco„«"T„Vthe h Wei: Veteran. „f Foreign W^r,, ding will IV IIVB|/IUU> FRANCES MICHEL^. of Swedish Log Cabin The log cabin, thought of peculiar. At a beautiful wedding solemnized la$t Wednesday morning, June 23, at 9:30 o'clock at St. Peter's church, Volo, Miss Helen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Math J. Brown of that community, became the bride of Mr. Richard P. Schmitt, son of Joseph M. Schmitt of McHenry. Rev. Fr. George L. Schark officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was charming in a gown of ivory slipper satin, colonial style, fashioned with drop shoulder neckline and orpnge blossoms. The long sleeves wera pointed at the wrist and the full skirt tapered into a long train, edged with lace. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a tiara of orange blossoms and lace. She carried a shower bouguet of white roses and wore jts her only tafe o^the^ndealer Week'a > thrdergrfo^^ & « a" American" symbol, origof the Plaindealer. » of syrnpathy in our bereavement. nated Pennsylvania along the They were all greatly appreciated, ahores of the Delaware river in tha MRS. RICHARD WILLIAMS 1800s--a contribution of Sweden to MR. ft MRS. JOSEPH WILLIAMS this land 7 AND FAMILY. 1 1- Complete line of Lee's poultry Tenderising Meat Meat through which tiny particles of fat, enzyme and moisture are forced by a high-pressure nozzle if more tender than if it wpie swissed Order your rubber stamp*, at The remedies at Wattles Drugr Store, Mc- Plaindealer. Henry. 8-tf" Read the Want Ads r- .-NEW--i f picture of the Wmvc-Gard Wavi-GARD .Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Rosing are residing, j in McHenry. • PRESENT FRIDAY BAND CONCERT ON SCHOOL GROUNDS gw Miss Dolores Schmitt, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor. She chose a gown of yellow taffeta, fashioned with drop shoulder neckline, a sheer marquisette yoke, full skirt and bustle. Matching guantlets completed the ensemble. She wore a headpiece of yellow net with flowerA and carried a colonial bouquet of pink and yellow carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Virginia The first band concert to be presented on the high school grounds „V1V „„„ ¥1 uia T*!' ^ e*v*n on Friday evening, | Freund, cousin of the gVoom, and JTutlllyv 92, with itlhtAe following program Miss Mary Aa nn Regner, t.h• f .e .b r.id. e .'s having been arranged by Director1 cousin. They were attired in gowns Olson. Otto Pyritz will be guest j made similiar to that of the maid of soloist. j honor and carried colonial bouquets 1(_, Program of pink and yellow carnations. mJ*te ®tar Spangled. Banner. , v. i Joann Schmitt, the bridegroom's March, Trombone King"--King. | sister, was the lovely little flower Si*z'\2?° Hearts in Three-four! girl, wearing a floor length gown of TTiiimmiea""-- OSt^oAliza . a _ « i M< • • . . Overture, "Vogue"--Holmes. „ Selections from "Martha"--arr. By Yoder. ) March, "National Emblem"--Bagley. ! Waltz, "Gold and Silver"--Lehar. I Overture, "Americana"--Buchtel. 1 Selection, "On the Range"--Frang- I kiser. March, "Them Basses"--Huff. I Piano Accordion Solos--Otto Pyritz. j Trombone Oddity,- "Slidin' Some"-- Chenette, ; March, "New Colonial"--Hall. March, "Iowa -Band Law"--King. Finale, "God Bless America"--Berlin. BURTON'S BRIDGE MAN I FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME LAST SUNDAY j beach and shower cap far men and women 69s made with natural liquid Latex * fits anv head size 0. * sets home cold waves * for bridge prizes, favors, ^ house gifts, traveling, etc FIVE SPARKLING COLORS White, Navy, Dusty Pink, ^ Red, Daffodil Yellow ^ aqua taffeta. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and wore a band of yellow roses in her hair. Donald Brown, brother of the bride, served as best man, while Gordon Schmitt,. cousin of the groom, and Henry Diedrich, a friend, served as groomsmen. Gerald Brown and Norbert HilTer acted as ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Brown chose a dress of aqua color, with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. ^Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party at the Brown homeland at noon a delicious dinner was enjoyed by the bridal party j the immediate families and a few close friends at St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall. A reception was held later in the day for about 200 relatives and friendh, Your /' I • I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I *- I Willi.m pi.„i ,-K ,, |«.«:..uD, with supper being served j <5 years old, was|at 5:30 o'clock. In the evening, a found dead in his cottage in a sub-1 wedding dance waa held at Nell's ballroom at Johns burg GonuMei H» Friendhr Store GEO. COLLETTE, Owner Aatfcortzed Dealer 521 Main Street Phaae McHeary 48§ *• West McHeary division of Burton's (Bridge last Sunday afternoon, June 27, 1948. Glorch, who did odd jobs during the summer months in the Peter Porten subdivision east of Crystal Lake, is believed to have died from a heart attack some time Friday evening. When she recalled not having seen the aged man about the premises for two days, Mrs. Porten investigated on Sunday, flnding Glorch on the floor near the door. An inquiry waa held by Coroner Ehorn at the Querhammer funeral homo in Crystal Lake. CMcago'a Ballroads Chicago, served by 22 trunk line railroads and 17 connecting belt Unea, le the nerve center of the nation's railway network. Fifteen hundred passenger trains--more than one for depart from the city every 24 hours. The Chicago switching district daily handles approximately 40,000 freight cars--mort than St. r^iH« and New York City combine^ The city's famous "way-to-ship" package car •ervice--a scientific method of routing less-than-carload lota of merchandiae-- daily serves 1,000 communities without a single transfer and 60,000 communities with but one transfer. Complete line of BeQbs livestock vamcdies at Wattlaa Stora, McHenry. ......'I..,'-:'.... . • S-tf The bride is. a graduate of St. Peter's school and at present is employed by the Riverside Manufacturing Co. The bridegroom attended the local parochial school and graduated from the McHenry high school in 1945, He served with the navy in tiKe South Pacific for fourteen months" and at present is employed by Clarence J. Freund, north of the city. After a short honeymoon trip through the soath, the couple will reside for the present „ with bride's parents. the aftr cushion (see lllastrattoa), by atssrtlag Jolts aad bumps, protects the tire's eec4 body from over-etratn, sad sssuns eeator, comfortable, riding. Only Flresteoa •ydro-nattsa provides this advantage. Tear tire's treads will last auk longer and yoall actios auuk greater polling power. Oat watghtiiig at the lowest cost with Firestone Hydro-Flatten. Xo dismounting is neceesaiy. the A .ddsg Baa After signing the Constitution It waa Franklin *rho spoke the dosing words recorded tw. Madison in his immortal notes: "Whilst the >a*t members were signing it Doctor Franklin at the back of which a rising sun happened to be painted, observed to a few members near hiiu, that painters had found It difficult to distinguish in their art a rising from a settng sun. I have, said he, often and often in the course of the aesaion. and the vicissitudes of my hopes and fears as to Its issue, looked at that behind tne President without being able to tell whether it waa rising or setting: But now at length I have the happio «a» toefcnow that it ia a rising an<? not a setting site" 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 Fa Special Sale on FIRESTONE BATTERIES Battei^rt^fit 1941 to 1948 Fords 45-plate .. .. $12.60 Trad* in your old battery on a new Firestone. We allow $2 to $4 for your old battery. We have batteries to fit all ears, tracks asdl , tractors. SPECIAL FIRESTONE TIRE PRICES-- ;; ' 600x16 $10.95 plus tax 6.50x16 Deluxe Champion, special iatt . T price _ tax All other passMger tires are priced proportionately low Special prices on all Truck tires Evevryone operating one or more tracks will save considerable mono* by buying at our sale prices. We have in stock all sixes of FIRE STONE "Transport" Truck Tires. Prices gladly quoted on request. WALTER J. FREUND Phone m Urn -- Jabea -- Battevip --• A< and Tabe Valcaaiaiag Bicycle AD Work Gnaranteed / OPEN EVENINGS AND Repairing _ Wart MdReary