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;f *. -/?^ y-X»f •* i *• * * 1 u 1 "•$- J-? , * *.*j « "% '*!- , -- * «l v£--t * 4 - t \*"" * v i- * 5>I * - K W-1 i** v|', • ..0 'i. ©pen Scaiea ir""^ first mooting 6f tile Pan grotip will be held Mon- !j»t. 25, at 8 p.m. in the high cafeteria in Woodstock. iYoofc No. t of the Girl Scouts IMM election bf officers Monday Afternoon, Sept. 18 at wiUch time •fcrbara Conway was elected president, Elaine Gnstafson, secretary, Jane Ulake, treasurer, Patsy Mc- <3vrdy, color bearer, and Patsy Steadman and Jean Blake, color '4*ards. Eleanor Todd will serve ndwillhaadlopubtransfers were also welcomed at the meeting, Mrs. May King and Mrs. Bauler. Forty-five were present to enjoy a social hour which followed, including the playing of cards and serving of refreshments by a committee composed of Martha Freund, Mary, , Freund and Mathilda Gerasch. The Juveniles will hold their first meeting of the season at 7:15 this (Thursday) evening, Sept. 21. ; f' *2 ?« V? ' { £.-»t f t • 9 '< t <V H. of A. Social ' • Mwtteg Sept. 21 T)ie Catholic Daughters of America will meet for the first social meeting of the year at the K. of C fcall Thursday evening Sept. 21, With lAt. Joe Nlmsgern as feMtess. Plans are being made for the public party on Oct. 5 at St. 's-St. Patrick's school hall, following committee has been ited to take charge: Mary Agnes Boetsch, chairman; Agnes Bach, Qrace O'Brien, Mary Audino, Helen Hettermann, Elvira Durland, Eleanor Strache. Elsie Winkel, Alvira Herdrlih. Leona liassi, Betty O'Brien, Alvina Walsh. Paultee Adame. Marie Ocfflini;, jcanuette Vance and Dorothy Adams. Helen Weber was refreshment chairman. The bowling league sponsored ky the Catholic Daughters of America opened its tournament on Sept. 19. Rev. FY. Eujr<ne Baumhofer •poke on "Our Lady of*Fatima" at the first meeting of the year Sept. 17. Elsie Ann Smith Betrothal Told . Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Smith of Johnsburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie Ann, to Donald Fluger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fluger of Mundelin. No wedding plans have been made. Party Honors Former fomty Home Adviser A farewell party and open house for Mrs. Clara Greaves Sweeney will be held Sept. 22 in the I.O.O.F. building in Woodstock. All present, past and future Rural Youth members and their families are nvited to attend. Open house will be from 8:30 to 10 o'clock and lancing from 10 to midnight. Mrs. Sweeney, who is moving with her. husband to Wisconsin, rounded the Rural Youth clubs in McHenry county and served for twenty-two years as home adviser. LA VERNE HOBBS. MR. ROBERT LAMZ WED ON SATURDAY In a nuptial service which was solemnised at 11 o'clock last Saturday morning In St Patrick's church, Miss • LaVerne Hobba, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobbs of McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Robert Lamz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lams of Crystal Lake. Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley officiated at Uw double ring ceremony. . Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a gown of white satin, lace trimmed, with stand-up collar and fingertip veil of illusion. She wore a poke bonnet, trimmed across the front with seed pearls, to which the veil was attached, and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. Her gift from the#groom was a wrist watch. Attending her coUsin as maid of honor Iras Miss Dorothy Greenfield of Chicago, who wore a shrimp-colored dress, styled with •her wore brown accesw^rwii aat:«I bridal pArftruid at 13:30 o'clock yellow rose corsage,^ Mrs. Lawn both families gathered in St. was attired in a dusty rose crepe Mary's St Patrick's school hall dresa, black accessories, yellow rose corsage. a MARY LOVELY BRIDE OF A. J. STEINSDOERFEH A beautiful, early fall wedding was solemnized in St. Peter's ohurch, Volo. last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev, Fr. George Schark officiating. United In marriage were Miss Mkry Blaine Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer, and Mr. Andrew J. Steinsdoerfer, Jr., son of t|ie senior SteinsdoCrfers of Crystal Lake, formerly of Griswold Lake. T'he pretty, dark haired bride chose a white satin gown, princess style, trimmed in seed pearls and with peter pan collar. It had a long train ana fingertip veil, the latter held by a Juliet cap of satin bands and a wreath of orange blossoms. She wore a rhinestone neckfull skirt* She had matching mitts ,ace and br^eJet Rlftg of the groom, and carried a bridal boulohnston- Adams Engagement Told Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Johnston of Wauconda of the engagement. of their daughter, Margaret lean, to Edward Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of McHenry. fthtwli Birthdays • '-« At Family Reunion Mrs. August Japp" and son, George, of Kennard, Nebr., have been visiting In the homes of her daughters. Mrs Roland Ensign of McHenry. Mrs. LeRoy Wlngate of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Howard Ensign of Millburn. On Saturday evening a family gathering was held at the Wingate home, in observance of the birthday anniver- , series of Mrs. Wingate, and MrsV Roland Ensign, who are twins. „ P Visiting was enjoyed after which &| lunch was served, .featuring a deeorated birthday cake. ^ Attending in addition to the sWingates were Mrs. Jupp and son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ensign and. P Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ensign. - ssl" St. Clara's Coart |;» Initiation Sept. 14 |i| St. Clara's C<MUt, No. 659, jftji W.C.O.F., met last Thursday evefjft nlng for initiation of new members. They- imiu(led Catherine Meyers, Audrey tilosson, Dorothy Miller, Marie Niesen and Gloria Freund. Two members who Surprised At BrMal Shower Miss Clarice Schaefer was pleasantly surprised at a bridal shower held last Sunday afternoon, Sept. 17, at her home, with Mrs. Ray Real as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Albright and Mrs. Lorraine Gausden. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served. Miss Schaefer will become the bride of Herbert Ficken on Sept. 30. Open Hoise For George Oeffllngs Mr. and MrB. George Oeffling of Johnsburg will observe their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 23. Open house for friends and relatives will be held after 7 o'clock in the evening at St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall. Ray Xcdees Wed Twenty-Five Years Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee will hold open house next Sunday, Sept. 24, in observance of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. They will be at home t6 their friends at their residence at 423 Riverside Drive between 2 and 7 p.m. and hat and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Lucille Lams of Plato Center, cousin of the groom, acted as bridesmaid and Miss Kathleen Gassar of Ottawa, cousin of the bride as Junior, bridesmaid. Both wore dresses styled like that of the maid of honor in peacock blue color. They wore matching hat and mitts and carried pink roses. Little Sally Murphy, godchild of the bride, was the pretty flower girl. She wore a white dress and white poke bonnet and carried a basket of rose petals. Richard Greenfield of Chicago, cousin of the bride, served as best man, and Donald Lamz, the groom's brother, and. Robert Greenfield, her cousin, were groomsmen. Breakfast was served at the Legion home to fifty-seven guests, with a reception there after 6 o'clock in the evening for 250 guests. Following a, trip, the couple will return to McHenry to live in an apartment on Riverside Drive. Mrs. Lamz graduated from the local high Bchool with the class of 1945 and has been employed at the Oaks. The bridegroom is a graduate of Marshall high school in Chicago v and is also employed at the Oaks. Mrs. Hobbs chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of toastcolored chantilly lace, with which quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride's sister, Betty, acted as maid of honor, attired fn an# orchid-colored satin dress, with tight fitting bodice, full skirt and peter pan collar. She wore a small hat of matching satin petals and carried a cascade bouquet of chrysanthemums in gold and brown shades. Miss Terry Bauer ot. McHenry, cousin of the bride, and Miss Annabel Tonyan, a friend, were bridesmaids. They were attired in dresses styled like that of the maid of honor, in antique green. They wore matching hate and ew-| ried bouquets of orcHlld-colored asters. FlOrian schmitt, a close friend of the groom, served as best man and groomsmen were ChaHeB Steinsdoerfer, his brother, and Robert L. Freund, a friend. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bauer chose a black crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Steinsdoerfer wore a navy dress, matching accessories and a similar corsage^ Breakfast was served at the Bauer home to members of <^le for the nuptial dinner. A reception was held there'after 5 o'clock for 200 guests with dancing later in the evening to the music of Don Stadtfeldt's orchestra. The former Miss Bauer ia a graduate of Qrant high school with the class of 1>47 and is employed at the Lennon Beverage company in Volo. The bridegroom attended the Crystal Lake schools and is now employed by the McHenry Sand and Gravel company. The couple will reside In an apartment in the Bon Bauer residence south of McHenry. l Attendant* Man * ! Offend Br P. T. A. The McHenry Communiijr 'PTA will award a prize to the grade school rooin having the highest attendance during the school year. In addition all ptfpils in the grades will receive a "Bring One" button the day of the PTA meeting. These will be exchanged for "Brought One"'buttons, one for each person representing a child at the regular monthly meetings. The boys or girls who have the biggest collections at the «nd of the year will be winners. The high Bchool class having the biggest representation will be given a dance after every threemonth period. Mrs. Henry Plerson will be guest ,speaker at th Sept. 28, her sub. "Safety and- Health.14 ting, be KOTIfE , Duo to a delay in the arrival of shipments of hats, the grand opening of my millinery shop on Green street will be postponed to a future date. 19 MRS. KATHERINE WEBER THE •:' TOBffiiER SSSffiP Boys' and Girls' Coat Sets and Storm Coats Sizes 1 to Pre-teen 14 $15.95 to $33.95 SNOW SUITS . .... $8.95 & up Take advantage of our Lay-Away Plan. A small amount down will hold any article. 312 ELM STREET PHONE 746 McHENRY NOflCE There will be a meeting of the McCullom Lake <Knollwood) club at Shorty Sheriff's home Sept. 24 at 2 p.m. All Knollwood property owners are requested to attend, cooperate and work out a plan for the improvement of the roads. fcCullom Lake Community 19 Club of Knollwood HARRIAOE LICENSES LaVerne L. Perrln and Jean L. Ozorek, both of Ringwood. Sign on St Louis church bulletin board: If your religion if n't worth everything, it isn't, worth anything. STVB1E8 Kifinrisiuifi Jack DeRoche, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Walter DeRoche of Plstekeo Bay, has begun his freshman year at the Illinois School of Technology, where he will study mechanical engineering. « VISITED COHfKinr • 1 Mrs. Frank Kemprer, it., tad children, Mrs. Albert Vales and Miss Helen Schneider-, recently visited the convent in Milwaukee, where they saw several of the Sitters who formerly taught te Ute McHenry parochial school. them were Sister Ermtea, Superior here about twenty ago, Sister Conrada and Collette. ^j| years Sister CHECKS BANK NG ?|; 2 OUT OF EVSIKY 5 FAMILY SPENDING UNITS PAY BY CHECK e rrtoftey itiarteigerTi^nt Ts sfSactfty gaining favor with American families. A checking account, with its convenience and efficiency, provides a modern method of paying bills and handling personcrl finances. We invite your checking account;. 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