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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Vhursday, Wwi C. H. «f A. BHfhn OM "Toa^naiHeBt The annual birthday party of the C. D. of A. tfas h6ld in c6tlnection with last Thursday evening's meeting, at which time the card tournament started. Prizes were awarded as follows: Auction 4bi1dg«. IMzabeth Thompson; contract bridge, Rita Martin and Ethel MeOee; pinochle, Helen Thompson, Mrs. Emma Freund, Gertrude Weber. Laura Weber and Lillian Stoffel; canasta. Rose Kerinebeck and Ella Buss. A busines smeeting will be held on Nov. 1, followed by a talk by Fr. Eugene Baumhpfer, who will aiso show pictures taken at Lourdes. ! •» .Hqriw Sfctwr* A pi Fer 6weh lHesMAe * • • ' A surprise miscellaneous shoWet J' was given for Miss Gweh Bieschke «t last Thursday evening by Mrs. J' Lois Bottjer. a friend, and Mrs. «! Genevieve Biewold, her aunt, at •J the' latter's home in Park Ridge. Tlte gWt tabW Was attractively "•decorated with flowers and caii- *, dies and between the many gifts ». w4s a picture of the hostess' wedding party, which included Mtss Bies'Chlte as flower girl. Thirty-five guests were in at- Jepdance, including Mr. and Mrs. lay Bieschke and daughter, Frances of the Volo community, Mrs. Gladys Bower and Mrs. -George Whiting of Richmond. •< • i »• »> lit • i • i • > t: J: Pan-Hellenic Xeetlng Held The McHenry Pan-Hellenic association met oh Oct. 22 irt Harvard at the home of Mrs. Percy Saunders. Twenty-five members were present from Harvard. McHenry and Woodstock. The program included numbers by a high school girls' quartet known as the "Treblettes." who appeared two weeks ago on a Chicago amateur television program. The next meeting will be in McHenry at the home of Mrs. Walter Bartow, 229 Maple Drive, on Nov. 26. AU members of national social sororities are cordially invited to attend. For information, contact Mrs. Harry Stinespring, phone McHenry 626-M-l. Members are requested to bring £' fifty cent toy for a grab bag which will form the nucleus of toy libraries to be donated to the Harvard and McHenry County Memorial hospitals. MARGUERITE JOHNSON MARRIED IN HOME SERVICE OCT. 18 P»*l Dokertys Wed Twenty-Five Year* Mr. and Mrs. PAttl Doherty are holding open house at their home oh Crystal Lake road Sunday, Oct. I marriage by her father, Miss John- 28, &A the Occasion of their silver son was charming in a gown of A pretty home wedding #as performed at the George Johnson residence on Main street last Thuftiday afternoon, Oct. 18, at 4 o'clock, when Miss Marguerite Johhsoh became the bride of Mr. Clyde Hollowell, Jr., son of the senior Hollowells of Maywood. Rev. J. Elliott Corbett officiated at the service, tor which Norbert MaUch provided nuptial music. The couple exchanged vows before a background of ferns, candles and bouquets of mums. Given in * wedding anniversary. They extend '^",w*iatt invltAtioii to their friends to | attend. 4, a; Jue lieheli " Is Engaged MT. and Mrs. Frank Michels announce the engagement of their ."iflattffeter, Jane, to William Gies of Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gies. No v«ddin£ plans have been made. r > " Trft irfiTiifffr--r\" irr i At BrlM Shewta _ Miss DoH* SVenatf#*# of hdtior a miscellaneous shower held lkst week at the Ben Freund residence, with Gloria Freund, Mrs. Glorice Jackson and Mrs. Joan Butts as hostesses'. Twentyfour giiests were present to enjoy •ames, after which lunch was * served from a table over which was suspended a pretty umbrella. Deeorations were in the colors of coral and white. Iitiss freund wilt become the bride of James Freund ©a Nov, 2, ELAINE FREUND,??* WM. ETTEN, JR., L MARRIED SATURDAY 4ii Wrauurt Ctafr To Meet Nov. 9 At the last meeting of the Woman's club, Mrs. Vale Adams, chairman of the Freedom Crusade locally, spoke on the support she hoped would be given the project In McHenry. The next meeting was announced for Nov. 9 at the Legion Home. white lace over satin, ballerina length, with fingertip veil held by a seed pearl and net headpieee. She Carried white roses and stephanotis. Her attendant was her sister-inlaw, Mrs. George B. Johnson, of Evanston, who acted as matron of honor. She was attired in a toastcolored lace gown over taffeta and carried bronze mums. Robert Mather of Woodstock served the groom as best man and ^George and Frank Johnson, brothers of the bride, were ushers. For her daughter's wedding, Mri. Johnson chose an amethyst-colored crepe dress and a pink corsage. Mrs. Hollowell wore a grey taffeta dress and yellow tea roses. A reception for 100 guest* followed the ceremony and was also held in the Johnson borne. The bride is a graduate of the McHenry high school ^and Of Northern Illinois State Teachers college. She has been employed as home economics i'nstructbr at Wheaton Junior high School. The bridegroom graduated from i Proviso high school and served in the Navy during the war. He is at present employed by the Chieagtt, Milwaukee ft St. Paul railroad. Following a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, the couple will reside in Chicago. A very pretty wedding was Solemnized at St. Peter's church. Storing Grove, last Saturday mornbig. Oct. 20. when Miss Elaine Freund. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jtohn B. Freund, Wcartie the bride of William Etten, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Btten of Lily Lake. The double ring service was solemnized by Rev. John Daleiden at 9:30 o'clock, the wedding takihg place on the twentieth anniversary of her parents. Given in marriage by her father, the brid& approached the altar, radiant in a gown of white satin and lace, with rhinestone trimmed bodice and full skirt leading into a long train. A finger-tip veil was held in place with a rhinestone tiara. Miss Freund carried a large bouquet of white mums. Mrs. Muriel Etten acted as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Freund, a cousin of the bride and Miss Charlene Sheets, a close friend. Mrs. Etten wore a goWn of aqua satin with fitted bodice and full skirt. It Was fashioned with mandarin collar and tiny buttons from the throat to the waist. Her headdress was braided white tulle with pearls and she carried yellow and bronze mums. The bridesmaids were attired similarly in gowns of coral, with matching headpieces, and carried bouquets of yellow and bronze mums. Debby Bell, niece 6f the bride, was the pretty little flower girl, &U in white. Herman Etten served hi* brother as best man and Charles Blake, a friend, was groomsman. Leo Freund and Clarence Etten were ushers. The „ bride's mother ifrore a dress of wood vfotet aftffl had a corsage of yellow carnations. Mrs. Etten wore a dressy of royal blue and had a pink carnation corsage. A reception was held in St. Peter's parish hall in the afternoon and evening. Following a trip "to Florida the couple will reside with her parents. The bride's going away costume was a black suit with pink accessories. The groom is employed With Tonyan Construction Co. feVELYN HART AND JEROME STEINBACH EXCHANGED VOWS AMONG THE StCK ii •*»--»/% Mrs. George Worts, Src*. underwent surgery at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, on Saturday and is reported to be improving nicely. Mrs. Phillip Thennes IS recovering from surgery which she Underwent at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, recently. Mrs. Wynne Jollti hfas been very ill at her home in Quinn subdivision for several days. In a lovely but simple nuptial Service which took place at St. Mary's churdh at 10 o'clock last Saturday morning, Evelyn Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Juaten, became the Stride of Mr. Jerome B. Steinbach of M«Cu4ldm Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steinbach of Chicago. Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nfx officiated at the service. The bride's son, John, was an acolyte at the Mass. The bride was radiant in a stfeet length tWQ-piece dress of light blue velvef&e^i, with which she Wore navy accessories and carried a white prayer book on which was placed a white orchid with streamers of Stephanotis. Mrs. Arnold Anderson, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor, attired in a rose beige net dress over taffeta, with brown accessories. Her corsage was of talism a n r o s e s . ' ^ ' ' ' Littie Nancy .iHfart. atrted as ! flower giri for tier motner," pretty in a, blue taffeta dress with net overskirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of mixed floweri William Steinbach of Round Lake, brother of the groom, served as best man. Mr. Steinbach also ushered, as did Alex Justen, her brother. The bride's mother wore a charcoal grey dre*s with purple accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Steinbach chose a dress of similar color, with which she wore black accessories and an orchid corsage. Breakfast was served following the service for the immediate families at Buck's Town club, with a reception between 2 and 4 o'clock at the bride's home on Center ftreet, with 100 guests in attendance. After a trip to the Smoky Mountains, the couple, with her two, children, will reside at the Steinbach residence at McCullom Lake. Mrs. Steinbach, a native of this community, is the widow of the late John Hart of Chicago and Kenosha, Wis^ The bridegroom is employed In the office of the McHenry Lumber company. - McHENRY GI ENf «| < Among guests attending the Fox Valley Division 4. Illinois Police association., meeting, held last week in St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall, was A. B. McConneil, chairman of the McHenry county board. BIRTHS fib', and life. William Boclnit$j| are the parents of a son. born Oct. 18 at the Woodstock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Blowers of Fox Lake are the parents of their fourth daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital Oct. 22. Mrs. Blowers is the .tgymer Sylvia Freund q? McHenry/ •"* ' Stop, look and lessen "grade crossing accidents, the National Safety Conncil urges. Heed the warning signs. Make full user ' * * ~ y ,'e of your His. John R. Varese School Of fZxprMsii^ v ' and Dramatics Children - Ages 3-ff PHONE 233-J Pisiakee Bay (Rosedale Subdivision) "THWE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE"... is often heard from men who are ina tion to know. When you btiy a house, take a trip, start a business, or do anything that involves money, check with your friends at the bank. We can give you advice based on years of experience with Athec fsJUi* who JaoYe had similar problems* * x ' V, ftlcHenry State Member Federal Reserve Sytwl Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corfb Interest Paid On Savings Deposits PHONE 104l 1 r £ jaajSfiafljfr ^ %C< BRIDAL COUPLE Order your rabbet stamps at t"he Plalndealer now!- once at America's Smartett "Hardtop »» 1 Rambfer ODUfirtyClufr THE <iKNK nOBYNS In a pretty wedding solemnised at St. Patrick's church on Sept. 15," Miss Grayce M. Sweeitey became the bride of Gene Dobyhs. The aewlyweds, hating returned from a wedding trip, are residing in Emerald Park; < Cdtoplete line of Beebe tirestock remedies at Wattles ftrnf Store, McHenry. ^ 8tf EXPERT Beauty Care null MILLER ttAUTY SALON 108 RICHMOND ROAD PHONE 1006-11 McHENRY, ILL. II NOTHING SPARED IN YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS No effort or expense is spared when we compound your doctor's prescription. We stock only the freshest, highest quality drugs and insist thdt each prescription is double-checked for accuracy. Trust us to fill all your prescriptions. N YE iOn \ i» * Dt ticj S L« )im lit M. BMmie Dilvi 9 PttoM 28 * Enjoy the fresh-air fun of a thrilling open car, plus the snug comfort of a sedan. Djive a distinctive Na&h Rambler for a new idea in performance, handling and parking ease--m' well as all-time record economy? Low price includes $300 worth of custoill equipment like radio, Weather Eyt. The Ideal 1 Finish for KITCHEN and BATHROOM CHIEF INSIDE GLOSS EZZ Use It On Wilts, Woodwork This finish, although desirable fbr any room in your home, is especially practical for the Walls and Woodwork of your Kitchen and Bathroom because it is so resistant to moisture, soot and dirt--and™ may be washed repeatedly. It has a beautiful, enamel-like lustre, is very durable, is easy to wash--yet it costs no more than ordinary paint. And in addition to being economical, it is easy to use. Anyone can apply it, because it levels itself smooth and dries with no brush marks. 4 a TwCW. COVERS 550 to 650 Square Feet-- 1 Coat per gallon. tiful pastel shades, it gives you the opportunity to create any number of attfae4*ve color combinations. "McHenry County's Le&dhig ffcrdtonxfe'* MAIN ST. PHONE 284 McttENRY ILL Mash dalesman No other car anywhere near its price has the room of the Nash Statesman. Yet it delivers over 25 miles to the gallon at average highway speed! Offers all the exclusive Nash comfort add convenience features^ with the extra long life and safety of Airflyte Construction. Drive a Nash Statesman today. at America's Biffest Big-Car B«k , at America's Most Modern Tine Car! TV TON? mm total Whiteman's TV Teen Ctub . . ..ABC Network. See your paperfor time. ECONOMY! Arntasadbr Drive America's finest performer. With Dual-Jetfire engine.it smashed all 1951 stock car records --102.465 m.p.h. 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