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^ • kuyj' y n mil *» yi^ w > ;vVm^ UM1TEI) DORIS 8MITH AND LLOYD O. FREUND day. Nov. 12, during the regular worship service. Sponsors were Mrs. Frank Ritt and Earl Bartb, aunt and uncle of the baby. A buffet lunch was served later at the Barth home in Huemann's subdivision, with the following in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. William Rarrti Sr.. grandparents of the child, aiid Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barth, Mcllenr>\ Miss June NielBOh, Pox Lake; Mrt. Louis Grens. great - _ grandmother, of Chicago; Mrs Paul JPMMT. She is a graduate of the Uni- > Stnnnard and Miss Lois Liebing, •W«MI *" TeM cement has been made of tament of Miss Jeanne former assistant home ad- ^itltor and 4-H club leader in Mc- Hwrjr county, and Curtis W. Fisher Ot Marinette. Wis. The couple plan to be married some time in June. Mbn Horgen is well known thromcbout the county, where she worked with farm youth from Febthrough September of this Otte of the 1*11*8 moat MDjlUtnl weddings occurred last Saturday morning when Mlsa Doris Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Smith, became the bride of Mr. Lloyd O. Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Freund of Johnsburg. The ceremony was performed at St. Mary's church at 9: SO o'clock, with Rt. Rev. MsgT. C. 9. Nix officiating. veratty of Illinois home economics department. The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate of Sioux Falls college, Sioux Falls, S. D. and the dental school at the University of Illinois. Mlfts Horgen is at present home Mhrlftor In Green coultty, * * . ' . ' ' •*' • R f. A. fhrfatniag . : Mint Dee. It The regular meeting. Of St Mary's - St. Patrick's school P.T.A. wfcs held last week Wednesday afterhoon, with Mrs. Fred Rogers chairman of the social hour. She Wfcs, assisted by Mesdames George Stenger, E. A. Jergens. Arnold Alh&rson, Bernard Blake, Albert Foley. Albert Justen. James Power*, Joseph Schaefer, Alfred W. Tbnjnfcn. Martin Wegner, Harold Jnsten, Anton Schmitt and Edward Thennes. Mrs. John Buckie, chairman, gave a report on the membership drive, afteT which Mr8. John Hart, and means co-chairman, reported on plans for a Christmas pageant to be presented Dec. 17. Mbi. John Herdrich is chairman of that committee. Entertainment wits in the form of a one-act, comedy. "Wildcat •Willie," presented by seventh grade students. Sister Immaculate has extended an invitation to the mothers of the P.T.A. to visit the beautiful new addition to the Sisters convent at the next meeting Dec. 6. Mrs. QUentin Walsh will be chairman of the social hour. Evergeen Park; and Mr. , and Mrs. Dick Thompson of Chicago. Hnniers* Party Last Weekend A hunters' party^wi* held Sat- j urday. Nov. 11, at the residence off Mrs. Helen Hettermann. It was an i all-day affair. A breakfast for J hunters was served Sunday morning at the home of Ernest Prussing. Farewell Honored Fntnre Servicemen About 120 guests were In attendance at a farewell party held Sunday, Nov. 5, at Hettermann's tavern in Johnsburg, honoring Gene King and Paul Schmitt. who have entered service training. Each of the departing men was presented with a cash purse. Mlllnse-Peterson Vows Exchanged Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Milinac of Lilymoore announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Marie, to Donald Peterson of Mc- Henry. Both young people are graduates of the McHenry high school with the class of 1948. Entertained Cart Olnb Mrs. Grace O' Brie a entertained the Canadian Pinochle cinb at her home last week! Mrs. Lee Bassi, wltone birthday occurred that Week, was presented with a gift, a* well as having a specially decorated cake in her honor at the luncheon table. Prize winners in cards were Tillie Bruce. Eleanor Mlllfer. Lee Bassi and Rose Barthel, Charlotte Reinboldt will be next 'hostess to the group. Cinb Phnhf Christmas Party The McHenry Woman's club met on November 10 in the Legion hall, at which time it was voted to change the meeting time from 2:30 to 2 p.m., starting in January The Dec. 8 meeting will be devoted to the annual Christmas party, to which a*# had a braided bAdptXi mMchlng color and carried jNii and white baby muma. • Howard Freund, brother of the groom, served aft Witt" man, while Alrin Frttttttt, another brotlWtfc,* ahd Robert Smith, brother of the bride, were groomsmen. for her daughter's wedding Mrs. Smith «raa attired in a cocoa brown dress and brown accesso ries, while Mrs. Freund wore a blue dress end black accesittfles. Both had coraages of pink and whitejrarnatlonb. Dinner was served In St.. Mary's- 8t. Patrick's church hall at noon for forty-five guests with a reception following at 3 o'clock for 35R. Following a wedding trip through the South, the couple will reside in an apartment in the home of her parents. The bride Is a graduate of th» local high school with the class oi 1947 and has been employed a& secretary at the McHenry Ice Cream company. The. groom is a 1946 graduate of the McHenry high school and during the summers he plays with the Boston Braves in the minor leagufe. He is employed at other limgp by W* father as a carpenter. ii u'<v jjiu I*#).- wu ^ IS s rears I IMMl • * ye Worwlck Photo Soloist for the nuptials was Miss Marian Frennd, who sang "Ave Maria" at the offertory and "On This Day O Beautiful Mother" as the bride placed her bouquet on the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Given in marriage by he rfather. the attractive bride wore a white satin and lace gown with nylon yoke and fitted bodice wihcli extended into a full skirt. She wore a long train and illusion veil, the latter held by a wreath of orange blossoms and rhinestones. Her cascade bouquet consisted of white pom poms. She carried as her "something old" a handkerchief which her mother had carried on her wedding day. Her "something new" was a rhinestone necklace, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Rita Miller, sister of the bridegroom, acted as matron of honor, attired in a blue satin dress, with lace yoke and Peter Pan coller. She wore a matching braided headpiece and carried a bouquet of yfffiftw pom poms. al„l mem,b ers are .in v.i.t.e d to bring] Miss. L, orraine Freund', si.st er .o. f their children or During the jKu|u; „ fr|Mrf> M||„ Dolor(.s Smith, cousin of the bride, were Mtof Bwean Fnlf Plins Holiday Party The Rlngwood Home Bureau Writ met at the home of Mrs. Charles Johnson, with Mrs. Ed. Feet as co-hostess, on Nov. 7. Mrs. Aithar Hoppe presided at the meeting. ffcfptaning at 10:30, Handicraft led, with gift suggestions and apron patterns copied. A delicious pot-luck lunch Was served at noon, after which lite Campbell, Public Service representative, opened the afternoon session with a demonstration of a.tbirtyrminute oven meal. Mrs. Allen Dimon gave very interesting and educational lesson on "Needs of Children." The December meeting will feature a Christmas party. Favorite holiday recipes will be exchanged and there will also be a exchange and a silent auction. Members are asked to bring afghans to the January meeting. While the February meeting will be given over to the teaching of textile painting. •- party, Santa Clans will arrive to! distribute the children's gifts. It was decided to continue the practice of sending Christmas pack- „. .. . ,. . .. , ... ages to the Hartland Home. Since ^n*8JB ,thei.r | bridesmaids. They chose satin gowns of light orchid color, wore the patients at the Home are particularly fond of fresh fruit, it was decided that some should be incorporated among the gifts. Donation* of oranges, apples and candy, were promised. Club members are asked to bring to the party tobacco, crochet cotton or other small gifts suitable to be sent to these very deserving old people. Girl Scout Troop No. 3, which is sponsored by the Woman's club, will assist in making individual packages of the donations. A cash gift will be sent to the Woodstock Children's Home. lmlr and carried bouquets of yellow pom poms. Little Nancy K. Miller, niece of the bridegroom, was the lovely flower girl, wearing a blue satin dress, trimmed with lace ruffles. CAROL HARRISON LOVELY BRIDE OP HUNTLEY RESIDENT In a- very lovely ceremony performed in St. Mary's church,. Huntly, on Saturday morning.., at 1Q o'clock, Miss Carol' HkrHson, daughter of the Chancey Harrisons of Rlngwood, became the b. Ide of Mr. Wayne Donahue of Huntly. Rev. Fr. Day officiated at the double ring service. J1 Music was furnished by Barbara, Mary Beth and Margaret Hemmer, who sang "Because"-, the 4-H sweetheart sdng. an<L "I Love You Truly"' before the nuptials. Given in marriage by her father, the pretty, blonde bride apip*tahed the altar, gowned in a f^cbf length dress of white slipper ttbtftt over lace, with matching balero of lace. Her fingertip veil hung from a half halo of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white mums, centered with white orchids. Her only Jewelry was a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. Miss Lu Ann Bauer of McHenry, friend of the bride, acted as maid of honor, attired in an Emerald Green taffeta dress topped with white eyelet. She wore # headpiece of bronze mums. classmate, who wore ye-1 low fl^lteta r white eyelet, and Miss Mary ahue, sister of the groom, Whose dress was white eyelet over taffeta in the neW fall shade. Lady Pearson. Each wore a matching1 piece and carried a *m««et yellow mums. All had fkior length sashes matching the color of their dresses and wOre long eyelet mitts. Tom Donahue, brbther of the groom, served as best man and groomsmen were Raymond Kelly, uncle, of the groom, and Gene Wassterass, a friend. The bride's mother chose a dress of steel gray, with which she wore a corsage of pink muma. The groom's mother chose a black dregs and corsage of white mums. Breakfast was served, to the bridal, party at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Henry Mar iowe. in Huntley, with dinner at the home of the bride's parent® in Rlngwood. A reception in the evening was held In the church hall in Huntley. The wedding cake was topped With the traditional 4-H ^ouse bride's decoration of bells. Guest registrar was Mrs. Ramona Slavin, sister of the groom and gift registrars were Mrs. Amy Brener and Mrs. Henry Marlowe, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Frank Harrison, sister-in-law. For her going away outfit, Mrs. Donahue chose a blue suit aiid corsage of white orchids. Upon their return the couple will reside A daughter was born* Nov. 9 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kllday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sompel announce tne birth of a daughter at the Woodstock hospital on Nov. 12. A daughter was born Nov. 10 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Say Her. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood. announce the birth of their first grandchild, a son born to Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Lockwood |he Elkhrfrn hospital, on Nov. 1& AMONG THE SICK Henry J. Kennebck has been medical patient in the Woodstock hospital McHtnry Qvlld M*mb«rs On TheatTe Committees Committees of the McHenry county Theatre Guild for this season were announced at a meeting held last week in Woodstock, with Oliver af Dundee"for a^"short time until. Stratton, vice-president, listing the their home is completed. ^namfs. Carol, yduhgest daughter of Mr.' local members include the fol- • . j--*--« lowing: Play reading, Mrs. Louise Wahl and Dr. Lee Gladstone; tickets, Mary Kauss and Arnold Rauen; programs, Nancy Howard, William Meeker and Joseph Waynne; itions include Phi Upsilon omi-1 Patrons- Arnold Rauen, co-chair- MWWMkfV* Clarenoe Whiting of Elgin spent a few days the last of the week with McHenry relatives. . Mr. and Mrs.. Gus Hofer were Sunday guests in the Joseph Wegener home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wegener were Chicago callers on Thursday. Mrs. Bess Elfers and Mrs. Ethel Bell of Richmond and Mrs. Leone Prutzman of Oak Park visited Mrs. Mayme Harrison last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Yanda left last week to spend some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie, In Winnebago, Minn. Mrs. Carl Schmitt of Chicago visited her father, Fred Kamholi, for several days this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wegener, William Lawrence and Mrs. Susan Steinsdoerfer visited friends at New Munster, Wis., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Oeff|» tag and Eleanor Bruxer apent Um ' weekend at Little Chute, - where they attended the weddtnlf of a friend. PURDUE STUDENTS g Ten students from McHen# county are among 11,063 who have enrolled at Purdue Unlveraity for jthe current fail semester. Their I include Richard fe. Ward, a sei£ ' lor in electrical engineering; George G. Go ran son, Junior ill a e r o n a u t i c a l engineering, and Richard P. Hamlin, freshman ta engineering, all of this CQmBlu|- I t y . ' '• • f - I > , Harvest '""A harvest cafeteria dinner wnl be iervea at the Greenwood Methodiist church on Thursday, Nov. 16, beginning at 5:30 o'clock. The menu will include roast beef, roast l ork, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, baked beana, squash, pear or cranberry salad, parker house rolls, coffee, milk, assorted pies and cakes. . . . . ^ and Mrs. I^rrl^pn, Is a graduate of the McHenry high school and attended tKe University of Illinois for two years, where she resided at 4-H House. Scholastic honor affilieron and Alpha Lamba Delta. She has been a leader in 4-H county work havtng won eounty and state honors. She now Reaches at Keystone. Mr. Donahue,1 son of the Ray- Inond Ddnahuesi <,after graduating from Huntley high school enlisted In the armed forces and spent three years in Germany. On his return he assisted in' the Huntley Poatoffice. where he is now acting postmaster. . Many from a distance attended Ihe wedding, Including a lar?, number from 4-H House in paign. man, and Mrs. Sam Liebsohn; social, Mary KauBs. The man who saved money years ago was considered a tightwad-- today he is looked upon as a wonder. Need rubber stamps? Order al The Plaindealer. Mi Place restaurant and tavern 1 be ok>se&^allt day Thursday, anksgmng, ' Bridesmaids ware .&fit Elvira fclf eve'rydne- •p'refited by their Tarble of ChampalgH, a MeijMI and lidstitkes many would be able to ••H| '| I'-H"! 1 1 1 1 Bride Honored At Recent Showers Mrs. Lloyd Freund, former Doris Smith, was honored at two pre-nuptial shower recently. The first was held at the Charles Diedrich home with Mrs. Diedrich, Mrs. Rita Miller, Miss Lorraine Freund, Mrs. Alvin Freund, Mrs. Howard Freund and Miss Dolores Sbiith as hostesses. The second was a personal shower held at the home of Mrs. Edward Buss. Jr., with Mrs. Buss, Mrs. George Gilpin and Miss Loretta Kuns as hostesses. THE GIFT PORT ii One Twenty-Two Riverside Drive Grand Opening Saturday, Nov. 25 Where Santa Claus will spend December. RHih Infant . Christened Kathleen Elmira, 2-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Batftlp; Jr. was baptized at the Com- Methodist church on Sun- Feldlng Tewels The way to prevent "long corners" on towels--and an aid to Tolding teem when dry--is to fold all towels lengthwise before hang ing on the line. ly dividehttii:> > ,|. 1 ,}• •{, ||. •!. || < ; } .1.1 it' w- Along Wjlth Qjtir Regular Menu ' ' VINO >INNER HUHMINOS THANK5GIYING DAY CLUB WITH ALL BUCI^'T Service from 1 fuitil 10 p. m. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED A conservative is a fellow who thinks nothing should be done the first time. WHILE THEY LAST LIMITED AMOUNT OF TELEVISION SETS. FREE OF THE NEW FEDERAL TAX. ORDER YOURS mi" "• TODAY! P'-y «rvi |i : i-'*K West Main St. McHenr} * 1 ^ - ' P ^ O N E 1 ' 2 3 * ^ »r.-i •••; f» tf./i : V-i p. THE DURACLE METHOD Upholstered furniture and rugs beautifully cleaned by modem methods and equipment in your own home. Rugs or furniture ready for mately three hours after cleaning Call now for holiday disco approxi- VOTERS I wish to thank the voters of McHenry county for the vote of confidence given me Nov. 7. It was partcularly satisfying after the false insinuations contained in some of the Democrats newspapeir advertisements. tgirtff-" and THROAT Wishes to announce m. change M office hours follows: '/> Dally 1 io < P. M. except Thursdays. Tuesdays 7 to 9 • M. : - by appointment. 308 S. Green Street PHONE 482 BBSS . L •$ u 1 b , i i i i ! BANKING kLf»A SOURCE OF MON USED TO FINA NEW BUSINESSE /» FROM OTHSR SOURCES V> COMES PROM INDIVIDUAL SAVINeS Even more significant is this fact: 45% of all new business enterprises are financed entirely through personal savings. Banks help to make saving possible by making tf bath attractive and convenient. We invite your account. 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