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. . . . . l , I W k . r 4 y&*^' y ,. •.;'.-^y* ^y r ^ ^ f ..* »' * '* \.C -,,»- t-./; - , xj y^'W VW.T';\ ^ rpv« ay;1 wy r*t*n**»* i^f>«WiB3MvEmmv«mikr. i.'J, { I ">N I'l'&'l "" SAItNER-KOSIN VOWS EXCHANGED IN EARLY EVENING CEREMONY A wedding of interest to her MmhIi in McHenry and McCul- ]om Lake was solemnised last Saturday evening at 7 o'clock when Miss Shirley Sarner, daughter of the Glenn Kenneth Sarners of the Lake, became the 'bride of Mr. George L. Kosin of Blue Island. Rev. J. Elliott Corbett officiated at the service. Music was furnished by Miss Jennifer Houda, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because," accompanied by Mis^ Jean Web- •r. - . Attending the couple were Miss Marion Jane Sarner, her sister, a# maid of hrnor, and Paul Hegglan at Aurora, friend of the groom. -- The radiant • ide chose an Ivory satin gown, styled with lace inserts in front, at the waist, and a long train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held Photo by Kolin by a headpiece trimmed with pearls and rhinestones and she carried a bouquet .of white roses SEPTEMBER BRIDE Photo by Worwick MRS. JOHN WOLOWIC A lovely wedding was performed at St. Mary's church, on Saturday, Sept. 6, when Miss Dorothy Blake, daughter of the Leo Blakes, became the' bride of John Wolowic, Jr., son of the senior Wolowics of Druce Lake. The newly weds are residing at Druce Lake. UNIQUE SERIES OF CARD PARTIES BENEFIT HOSPITAL cad *ivy. The maid of honor waa attired in a poudre blue satin dress and matching hat and carried yellow roses. Mrs. Sarner chose for her daughter's wedding a deep purple crepe drew, matching accessories and giadp. A rteeptkai followed the service at the Bridge ballroom for sixty guests. The couple left later 'on & two weeks' trip to Hew York. The new Mrs. Kosin graduated from Lucy Flower high school in 1047 and has been employed by the Illinois Municipal Retirement board, Chicago. Mr. Kosin was educated in Belgrade, Yugoeiovia, where he attended coHege for two years. He attended the University of Illinois for foar years and is now enrolled at North western University, where he is working for hU master's degree. The couple will reside In Blue A unique series of card parties, known as "County Card Party In Your Home," is being arranged as a fall benefit for the Auxiliary of the Memorial Hospital for ..McHenry County. These parties are to be held between Oct. 4 and 15 in the home of anyone interested enough to plan such an event. Auction and contract bridge, canasta, five-hundred and pinochle will be played, with beautiful prizes to be awarded county winners. Scores from individual parties in the McHenry area should be telephoned at once to Mrs. Herbert Engdahl or Mrs. George Stilling, who will, in turn, phone them in to county headquarters. AU scores must be turned in by 6 p.m. on Oct. 15 and PILLAR-BETTS VOWS EXCHANGED IN SUNDAY RITE . in a pretty wedding ceremony performed in Zion Lutheran church, McHenry, on Sunday, Sept. 21, Miss Jeannette Pillar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pillar, became the bride of Kenneth Betts, son of the Carl Betts of Rlngwood. Rev. Carl Lobitz performed the 4 o'clock nuptial service. The charming bride was attired in a floor length drees of white and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. Her three attendants were Mrs. Grace Mil* ler, a friend, as matron of honor and Miss Donna Cundiff of McHenry, a cousin, and Mrs. Jane Zokalick, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. Mrs. Miller was attired in green. Miss Cundiff in pink and Mrs. Zokalick in orchid. They carried bouquets of mums. Harold Pillar of Chicago, brother of the bride, served as best man and groomsmen were Carl and Earl Betts. Nancy Betts acted as flower girl and Gregory Ritt as ring bearer. They are niece and nephew, respectively, of the groom. A reception followed the wedding at the Legion Home f^r 135 guests, after which the couple left on a wedding trip. The new Mrs. Betts will reside ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF BEffTY LOU ANDERSON It. waa a candlelight wedding which united Miss Betty Lou Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mm Cecil Anderson of Yolo, and Oscar R. Tingling, Jr., son of the senior Yinglings of Sandwich, 111., on Sept. 20 in Wauconda-'s Federated Photo by Worwick Thursday, October X lflSt 1 i ~ ' i | ' | ' • WEDDING BELLS RANG Off SATURDAY FOR RINGWOOD GIRi. In fc pretty fall wedding at St. Patrick's" Catholic church at Hartland at 4:30 o'clock Saturday, Sept. 27, Miss Margaret Cruickshank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank, became the bride of Francis Costello. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Costello of Hartland. Their attendants were Mrs. Betty Clark of McHenry, a close friend of the bride, and v William Cruickshank, Jr., brother of bie bride. < The attractive Miss Cruickshank was attired in a gown of white satin and 'lace and carried white roses. Her atendant chose blu*' satin arid net and carried yellow roses. The bride's mother wore a dress of cocoa color crepe and black ac-; cessories and the groom's mother wore green crepe. Their corsages were of roses and carnations. A reception for forty guests was held at Lake Geneva. After a honeymoon trip into Minnesota and Wisconsin, they will be at home to their friends at 314 Lake stret in Woodstock until their new home if. completed BARBARA DIED] BECAME BRIDE MR. JAMfiS MJLtfcR In a beautiful early fall wedding performed at St. Peter's church, Volo, last Saturday, Sept. 27, Miss Barbara Diedrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich of Volo, became the bride of Mr. James Miller, son of the Joseph Millers of Johnsburg. The double ring service was solemnized at 10 o'clock in the morning before an* altar decorated with baskets Of white and yellow Wums. Miss Diedrich was pretty in a white gown of lace over satin, net trimmed, with nylon accordion pleated skirt and long train. She wore a nylon net headpiece, i bonnet effect, with orange blossoms at the side, to which was attached a net veil trimmed at the end with ^medallions. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and st^phanotis. Her maid of honor was Miss Catherine Diedrich of Volo,, a cousin, who wore a blue dress, net over taffeta, With strapless lace bodice and lace jacket. She wore a matching picture hat and carried yellow mums. 1-- • Her two bridesmaids were Mrs. adult attendants, tn white, and carried * bo«Qtt*t qT X- Tiny an oForaya* nephaw- of the bride, waa the ring bearer. t • Bob Miller of Johnsbttrg served his brother as best man and Joseph Diedrich, brother of the bride, was groomsman. Mrs. Diedrich ohoee for -her daughter's wedding, a navy blue suit, while Mrs. ~ Miller wore an aqua dress. Both had corsages of mums. A breakffllst was served to the bridal party at the Diedrich home following the ceremony, with a supper and reception at the Legion Home, McHenry, for 200 guests in ; the evening. H* couple left later on a week's fcftp to Colorado, rifter which they will reside at Lake Qeneva, Wis. Hie bride attended St." Peter's school at Volo and is now employed at the Admiral plant. The groom received his education at St. John's school and is npw en-%/ gaged in farming. ne»r. Lafc* Gfeneva. • •• ' •' V-.-'*•' , 1 ' Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Williaipi and daughter, Virginia,' Henry Williams and daughter, Louise, Miss Julia Stilling and MUw Betty 8tilling attended the funeral of Sister Jerome, O.S.F., bt St Louis last Monday.. church. Rev. Ralph Smith officiated at the 7:30 o'clock service. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Anderson was lovely in a ballerina length gown of white lace and nylon marquisette over satfn. She wa« attended by Miss Martha Fink of Wauconda as maid of honor, and Miss Carol Baum of Aurora as bridesmaid. Miss Fink was attired in a gold'-'colored auMn dress, while Mias ^aum £lkQ«e bronze aatin. Allen Tingling, brother of the groom, served as best man and Ray Smiley and Harry Hart wer<^; ushers. A reception followed Ja :the church parlors, after wMclj the couple left on a honeymoon trip to the Ozark mountains. The new Mr. and Mrs. Yingling will be at home at 535 Plum street, Aurora. The 'bride is well known in Mc- { Henry, where she was employed for a year and a half at the Debutante Beauty salon. Her husband ia employed as a mechanic in Aurora. v „ 4' Louella Braidman of McHenry, a cousin of the groom, and Miss Mary Ann Miller of Johnsburg, sister of tre groom. Both were attired similarly in gowns ot Taspberry, with matching pic- Mrs. Leo Kerber and' children, ture hats. Barbara and Leo, of St. Mary's, Little Mary Kay Freund was at Hartland. She is employed at Edwal Laboratories, while he works with his father on their farm at Hartland. Ohio, former McHenry residents, were overnight guests at the Vale Adams hbme last week. the pretty flower girl for her cousin and his bride. SHe wore a dress styled like those of the 1 '!• '8' • 'V '1' *"»' JPhoto by Worwick with his parents in Ringwood while he is in service in California. The -bride la a 1852 graduate Home Bureau Lesson of the local high school. The On Care Of Feet groom attended school here and I The Rlngwood Home Bureau THE" TOBLERSH0P M Winter Coal Sets & Snow Suits For Boys & Girls -- All Sizes. ' $8.95 t0 $39.95 SIS ELM STREET *HONE 746 . • ' ;; McHENRY, ILL. tN EVERTMT . liINHnfivlUWAKf . HiiirrtlrrSirW MMiuTiItiTr ironsmp vU* . _ • • *• j;; » • ' • ; ! f In simple terms, this is HMfaey you put in our bank for withdrawal at some later date--a "nest egjg^or cash reserve for emergencies and future needs. Protectionfpr your dollars.. a, means of having money for future security and to help you to toy things you want*nd need. 1 f C - MdlENRY STATE BANK MHTMBPEI FEDERAL RBSERVRE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL D&PO&T INSURANCE Co| (NTJifll^ST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSH*. bouquet of yellow P1^8 wlli awarded wtthte a few days. Each party should be planned in such a way as to earn $4 for the benefit of the Auxiliary. Admission would very according to the number of guests at the individual event. 90IN8 FRATERNITY Jack Pepping has joined Sigda tjltt fraternity at the 'University 0* Iowa, Iowa City, where he is enrolled as a freshman. Community P.TJL Has 5S Members The Johnsburg Community P.- TA. held its first fall meeting last week, at which time Mrs. Albert Foley, principal of Edgebrook school, was guest speaker. Also , present was Paul R. Yanda, musical instructor in the local high school, who discussed the value of music to the young student. Sister Lina introduced the school Sisters to the large crowd. It was announced' that the P.T.A., organized last spring, now has fifty-three members. Lunch was served at the dose of the evening. was employed as a carpenter by his father before joining the Army. t FALL LUNCHEON Ladies of the Country Club and their guests will enjoy their lfcst social event of the season on Tuesday, Oct. 7, when there will be a 1 o'clock luncheon followed by carda. The highlight of the afternoon will be the showing of the movies taken on Hullabaloo Day. The committee in charge urges unit will hold its next monthly meeting on Tuesday, Oct. T, .at 1:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugenia Klawans. MrB. Betty Coughlin, home adviser, will giVe the major lesson on "Foot Health and Care." The minflfc lesson »will be on "Rainy D^jf Fun For Children." All are ask4d to bring a fruit, vegetable or flower arrangement to be judged at the harvest festival; Robert Martin arrived by plane from California last Tuesday that everyone make i'.ieir reser- I morning to visit his fkther, Clarvation at the clubhouse by Oct. 3. ! ence Martin, who has been ill. I'll •«!. t|•» ,t .• > .. t . A . ! . • > . ^ B F N F R A N K L I N | :fL EXTERIOR Col&rfL & ADING 6*rge«us Mors <• PERFECT COVERAGE • EASE OF BRUSHING P DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL SOFT LUSTRE FINISH IppMhrely beeiitiful home exteriors, use Elliotf s New Promenade lnplMW Harmony Colors. They give you individuality aml; j •starter color loveliness plus protection tiBbt the weather./ J « ^hlrw W Flue Paint Sine* IC97 * " Reg. 19c -- infant's Coition Training Pants 6 pr. for 88e Flat knit seams, rib knit cttffs, elastic waist - double crotch. 1 Sizes 1-2-4-6. Ass't. colors. have one for every room. 't*• 'I1 '!• • I"!1 •!' 4"I' '!• 'I' '1'• • ] I'l* '1' Reg. 29b Sturdy Waste Paper Baskets J 23c Metal bottom with floral pressed paper body. Now you can ^ Beg. 19c r • , . Rainbow Napkins. . 2 for 25c : ;; 60 count pkg. In asst'd. Plhk, !! blue, green and yellow in each " package! Cello wrapped. < M1 •» •1-4-1-1' '!• i f »•» »•» .|. 4. .{• j. .g.f Reg. 59o Child's Mastic Hangers . Set of 5 47c Cut out duck design, 12-in. wide with small hook ends. In attractive gift box. 1 [ "Mi M 4"|< •Hi 4' -I"!' ' Reg. *1.98 Ladles' .Rayon Crepe Slips % $1.88 v ;: Extra flhe quality c*epe With % embroidery trim - white. Sizes 32-40. Sizes 42-44. $2.29. Reg. |1J9 Ruth Barry <5an't Run Hoee $1.23 Pr Reg. SL79 Men's |wei| Shirts $i: Fleece back, ribbed anew neck" •; cuffs and bottom. Silver gray. . Sizes 38 to 4«. i < M 4 1 1 l l i a ' I i i 4 1 t '1-1-»»W Reg. 49c Ladles' Plastic Aprons 37c 45-ga. 30 denier, full fashioned ]) Large aas't. of coiom; Sturdy nylons. Cannot run in any di- •' rection. Sizes 9 to 1014. . • • t - i 4 i »4"f'4"|. construction. Floral designs. X Buy several now! < • • 1 •• • 1 i ' l 1' H ' 4 * ' Reg. 79c Hit or Miss > Rag Rugs 58o ; All new rags with self-fringed 1 ends. Asst'd. colors. Size 24-in. ! by 45-in. > + •{, 4, .{• 4 . • n . f t i i 1 Reg. 10c Package % Alter Dinner Mints r 8c Ben Franklin fresh candy. Asst'd. white mint flavor or >. pink winter green. 14* •!' •> 4"!1 •4' <• • & iH.iif'it * ' % :: Hh i VY C I T A L ' S HABDWABK SHEET METAL SHOP miEN wr.,'v PHONE 98 MeHENRY, ILL. WEEK-END SPECIALS AT YOUR BEN FRANKLIN STORE. -- CHECK EACH VALUE! -- BFN F R A N K L I N HARRY and MARY DEAN. Props. I GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILL, 6,1A civ IT 'kWx^t J; " % '*¥' •. P»ONE 1040 !*• •;« Strvfco f.'eUiL5* »ARe SiT ••corotmd m 22 earcrt gold BceuHful Knowlw fWerkl'i ftrml j. Ami BIOSSOM iSL- MmlvllfSM> anMMoniyi AMERICA'S FINIST IILVlR^i %Wf§ In elude st m , - * Knlval ^ > Forlw j Forics I Butter Knife SpOMt " Tmmm 52-Piece Service for ^ «f»»rw«r« burins Hi* Pf0ud nam« of 1847 Rogon Bros. I*'amd btauHhl dinner flow with it for only $1.00 Oniy, $|6o DOWN Pitas* »«nd 1847 Rogari Broi. Mrvic* for 8 at th« regular advertised price of $74.50. plus the 42-pc. Mt of Knowto Dinnorwar* for only $1 more CHECK PATTERN OF SILVERWARE • DAFFODIL t n ETERNALLY YOtMS • ADORATION' Qr'FIRST LOW D REMEMBRANCE AaaroM • Endotod it $1 down. I egrM to W t' weekly Q Charge to my account. ^ with to open a New Account. (Attach ••••• W other stores rhere you hove or have hod accounts.) B :,W> JEWELRY and RECORD SHOP H* w. main 8t* fhone las-j Mchenry, "-t "W give and redeem Gold Bond titampa." ; - ; UT'*' i V