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Thu«d.y;jnirl 1953." "ir~' "v• ^•r-'rrT--, - • * '\Z . ' " v , Martin-Tomlinson Nuptials Read ^ A beautiful joub'e ring wedding ceremony took place at the Ringwood Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock last Saturday evening when Miss Ferol Irene Martin became the bride of Mr. Henry Sawyer Tomlirujon of New Lenox, 111. Rev. Darrell Sample officiated at the service which united in marriage the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Clinton E. Martin of McHenvy and the son of Mr. and MrS. Harold Tomlinson. Organist for the ocftas'on was Miss Betty Briney of Chicago, THE McljENRY PLAINDEALE$ Medlar Photo a sorority sister of the bride. Soloist was Wesley Schwengel of Champaign, a frienti of the bride, who sang "If I Could Tell You" prior to the wedding and "The Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony. Other music during the nuptials included the reading of a poem, "How Do I Love Thee," by J5andra~ Racine of ,Sycamore, accompanied by soft cello music. The instrumental accompaniment was provided by Elsie Krumpe of Peoria, who was a sorority sister of the bride, as Was Miss Racine. The church was beautifully deeorated with ferns and palms, candles and baskets nf white peonies on the altar and white ponies and ferjis at the end of each pew. The pretty, brown-haired bride given in marriage by her father, was charming in a gown which s&e designed and made for he: wedding. It was ballerina length In white brocaded satin, styled with tiny buttons down the front of the bodice, a V neckline and push-up three quarter length sleeves. From a Juliet cap fell a fingertip length veil and she carried a white orchid surrounded by' lilies of the valley. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. For her "something old," she wore her grandmother's engagemerft ring. Attending Miss Martin were Mrs. Lois Nissen of DesPlaines as matron of honor, Mrs Nancy Martin of Highland Park, Mrs. Valerie Martin of Wauconda and Miss Audrey Andreas of Ring- Wood. Mrs. Nissen was a sorority sister of the bride, Miss Andreas is a close friend and Mrs. Nancy and Mrs. Valerie Martin are sisters-in-law. ~~ All wer® attired in ballerina length, strapless gowns, with over-bodice, in peacock blue silk shantung and net. They wort bands of daisies in thenhair and carried large white daisies with yellow centers. All had sumrr\er jewelry, gifts from the bride to each attendant. Glen Troutman Of New Leqox, 111., brother-in-law of the groom, and ushers were Richard Yero of LaSalle, Roland Bethards of Riverdale and Harold Rietvietd of South Holland, all fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. Mrs. Martin chose a poudre blue linen and lace dress, with Wihich she wore white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs., TomllnsOn wore a light blue dress of lace and net and had a similar corsage. •jA bridal dinner was served at ndotv for members of the wedding party and friends. Following the evening service, about 250 guests gathered in the church hall for a reception. The hall was decorated for the occasion with peacock blue and white wedding bells and white peonies. Richard Yero of LaSalle provided accordion music. Pre- Local Franchise ^AVAILABLE! , Represent company established 1924. Training and full co-operation given to reliable man selected for dignified direct sales work. WriH: Weldon Gallagher FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Stover Water Softeners St. Charles, Dl. . PHONE 3920 Can pface two piurt time salesmen. ailing at the serving table were Miss Mary Ann Lacy of Kansas, 111., who cut the cake, Miss Sarah Beggs of Oak Park, who poured the punch, and Miss Louise Zingrone of J^aGrange, who poured coffee. All were sorority sisters of the bride. Miss Ilene Bassett of McHenry, a cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest oook. The couple then left on a wedding trip through the Eastern states and upon their return in about two weeks will reside on her father's farm west of McHenry. For her traveling outfit the bride chose in aqua silk shantung dress with white accessoi ies. ' The bride is a graduate of the McHenry high school and within the past two weeks nccived her degree from the University of Illinois, where she was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. The bridegroom graduated from Morgan Park high schu 1 in Chicago, Joliet Junior college and the University of Illinois, where he was a member of Kappa f)elta Rho fraternity. He also served for three years in the Army. The groom is engaged ir farming. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Loren Martin of Jacksonville, Fla., Ric*>;*d Martin of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin of West Allis, Wis., Mrs. Glen Morrison of E v a n s v i 11 e, Wis., M. P. Schultz, of Webster Groves, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Neil Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Mr. snd Mrs. E. F. Buchanan and Mrs. Gwen ?West, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fisher of Auroia. Mr. and Mrs. William H»nford of Downers Grove, Mr. and Mrs. William Lathan of Arlington Heights, Mrs. Lonnie Grote of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel, Carol Lee and Gene, of Reedsburg, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay of Colby, Wis., Mr. and Mis. Harold Furgeson, Lynn and Sharon, of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Hussel Farley of Kempton, Miss Mim Behrens of Champaign, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Bridges of Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Church of Huntley and a number of folks from Woodstock. BARBERSHOPPERS TO SING JULY 12 AT KOBERSTINES Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koberstine of Colmar, Spring Grove, are extending an invitation to their many friends to hear the Oak Park and River Forest Barbershoppers ••at the Koberstine home on Sunday, July 12. This is the ninth . year .that the b«M>eishop group, of which Mr. Koberstein is a member, has enjoyed an outing at Colmar and entertained those fortunate enough to be in their audience. A program will be performed at 2:30 o'clock, including selections by the entire group, novelty vocal and string quartets, and a collegiate quartet. CCCC CAMP » The CCCC camp at Riverdale subdivision began the summer season on Monday of this week, when a large number of cerebial palsy victims arrived to enjoy camp life. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Patyondy and daughter, Christine, of Minneapolis, Minn., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metzger. Rev. Fr. Philibert Harrer of St. John's Abbey, < Collegeville, Minn., visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrer last week. Mrs. Joseph 'Metzger, Mrs. Marie Bauer and Miss Helen Harrer accompanied Father Harrer to Chicago, where he boarded a plane for the Bahama Islands. There he will conduct a retreat for four weeks. The Harold Steffans returned this week from a vacation trio into Minnesota. ; Mr. and Mrs. ^Walter' Frisby returned home last week after visiting for a few dpys with his brother, Robert Frisby, Sr., and other McHenry relatives. The Frisbys were called to this area by the accidental death by electrocution of their -son-in-law, Alois J. Galarowicz* at Antigo, Wis. A recent visitor in the home of Miss Clara Stoffel was Dr. Louise Evanson of Chicago. Miss Dolores Smith has been visiting in the home of Pvt. and Mrs. Eugene Mendel at Brunswick, N. J. Pvt. Mendel has been discharged from service and he and his wife will accompany Dolores back to McHenry by auto. The Misses Rita and Marian Neehan, who make, their home with an aunt and uncle, the Le- Roy Conways, are vacationing with friends in their former home, Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelan of Wisconsin visited McHenry friends on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Pearl Stratton, accompanied by Miss Florence Peterson of Crystal Lake, left Friday evening for Cheyenne, Wyo., where they will visit the former's son, Richard, who is stationed there with the Army. The ladies wi]| then go on to California and visit Mrs. Stratton's daughter, Mrs. Frank Keller, in Wilmington. They will be gone about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer were dinner guests in the Fred Schoewer home in W&ukegan on Sunday. The Schoewers, former McHenry residents, moved into their beautiful new home a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith of Rock ton, 111., spent. Sunday with her parents, the Martin Conways. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Melsek and family of Florida have been visiting McHenry relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller, j<6n^ Brent, and daughter, Lorna, of Ogden, Utah, spent ten days at the home of Mr. Miller's parents, the Fred Millers, on Riverside Drive.""' Mr. and Mrs. Jfcrry O'Shea of Chicago spent Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. Fred Miller «and Mrs. Lew Baker. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and two daughters of Palatine visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Miller, one recent day. Florence Wheelock -of Wauconda visited Mrs. f^red Miller on Monday. On/Tuesday she left with her aunt and uncle, the Loren Millers, for Odgen, Utah, for a month's visit. Mrs. William Morgan Wid children of Elkhofrn, Wis., spent last week with her parents, the Joseph J. Millers. Mrs. Joseph J. Miller and Mrs. William Morgan visited relatives at Crystal Lake Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund and Mr. andMrs. Afiton , H Freund visited in "the Ted Kaelin home in Aurora on Sunday. Loren Martin ' of' Jacksonville. Fla., has been visiting McHenry relatives, including his brother, Clinton .Martin. News About Our Senficemea WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA • Pfc. Cyrill F. Jakubka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jakubka, Inland Lake, is returning to the U. S. after serving with the 25th infantry division in Korea. Jakubka, who arrived in Korea in May, 1952, was a truck driver in Battery C of the 90th field artillery battalion. Now the senior American division on the Korean peninsula, the 25th Infantry landed here in July. 1950 shortly after the Communists launched their attack against the Republic of South Korea. , Commissions in, the armed services were received last Sunday by 380 University of Illinois students who have completed advanced work in the Army, Navy, and Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The Army commissioned 239 second lieutenants; Air Force, 112 second lieutenants; Navy, twenty-five ensigns; and Marine Corps, four second lieutenants. Among these was Donald Grill of Wonder Lake, second lieutenant in the Army. William Jf. Nye is near stationed at the U. S. Naval hospital at Philadelphia, Pa. Pvt. Dale A. Houghton, who entered Army service recently, ts now stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky. Pfc. Harold J. Thiel, serving with the Marines, left the West Coast last week Wednesday for Korea? His wife, the former Charlotte Bond, has returned to McHenry to reside until his return. • : Donald' J; Batlef, who entered Army service the first part of June, is now stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky. Prior to joining the Army, he was employed by Tonyan Sand & Gravel at Pistakee Bay. • . * <.v Lieut.' Fred W. Kirohn, formerly stationed* at Ft. Devims, Mass., has received his orders to report to Tokyo, Japan, for an assignment which -may last forty months. He and his fam- IN MEMORIAM In itttmory of Stephen fef, who died July 2, 1948. Deep in our hearts is a picture of a loved one laid tp rest. In memory's- frame we shall keep it, because it was the best. Our hearts still ache with loneliness, our eyes shed many a tear, God only knows how we miss him as it ends the fifth sad year. 8 Wife And Son HERE'S THE LATEST SCOOP!! L&H Television NOW DO* 'I "Electrical Wirtaff* also Estimates On ANY Wiring Jobs. • CALL NOW! - McHENRY' 909 Appliances * Housewiring 606 Front Street McHenry ,111. FOR PARTIES & GIFTS li BO L G E R ' S 108 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 40 ily, including his wife, Alice and three children, Kathryh, 7, Wil* liam, ft, and Phyllis, 2, are spending their time With his patents in McHenry and her folks, the Fred Nickels, In Bariington. < When Lieut. Krohn goes overseas soon after the middle of July, his family will remain with the Nickels. However, after a few months they expect to join him in TapQn_ "Dear Editor: "I've gotten the McHenry? Plaindealer and have really enjoyed it. I got one yesterday morning and read most of it before it was borrowed by one of the fellows from Waukegan. "My address has changed temporarily to San Diego, but this is not final aa I mayl be transferred back to PendletoM in around a month. If 1 do M let you know. | "I wish i had found time to# stop by and see you when I was* home on leave Memorial D*y. J was in the parade at Woodstocl. with the Saddle club. Wa.j hornfor two weeks but was so busy seeing people and working i didn't have much time to g» ts. •> to town. "Sincerely yours, "JOE WILLER, UJB.H.C." ATTENTIONS High school graduates, order your cap and gown pictures at Worwick's Studio now. Paint To Protect your home against snow and rain icy blasts and scorching heat A good paint job will cut your repair bills and* reduce your maintenance costs. It pays to paint! a Y PAINTS form $4.49 par Dutch Boy -- Glidden --O'Brien -- Brushon Main Paint Center 418 Main St. PHONE HIS McHaorf. DL OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS • 7 1 / PRICES SLASH EDI STOCK UP ON YOUR CAR NEEDS NOWt Free Polishing Cloth - with Every Purchase of Polish CAR WASH 'WHITE WALL RIMS BUG DEFLECTORS _ AIR FLOWS DIRECTIONAL LITES SPOT LITES »*• Ifeg. Price . 50c I .* $7.95 . 50c 39c . $14.95 . $18.00. Sale Price 39c $4.95* 29c 19c $9.95 $13.95 HOLLYWOOD DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS ^ORDS -- $27.50 CHEVROLETS -- $45.45 OLDSMOBILES --' $32.15 ALL SEAT COVERS REDUCED -- LATEST PLAIDS 8c COLORS HOLLWOOD MUFFLERS $7.50 TRICO WINDSHIELD WASHOIS BACK UP LITES (pafrfc .1.............. FOG LITES $1195 ARM REST COVER _ / $1 50 STEERING WHEEL COVERS 75c AUTO DOOR VISORS C $10.00 $6.40 $6.95 $4.95 $8.95 99c 49c $7.95 Community Auto Supply -- REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL CARS -- ~ r x ^ ^ C " : - v . ' , . . . ' » • . ij Sundays: 9 ajm. to" 1 pjn. . Open Weekdays: 9 aan.- to 1 p.m. ftOUTE 120 Sc si PHONE McHENRY 774 • i f ' r < v yemif / jirfC K OUR APPOINTMENT AS DISTRIBUTORS FOR ^ Tydol -Veedol p R o d u c t s Because it is our policy to offer our customers the best of service . . . PLUS the finest products available ... we are proud to announce that we no# handle fuel, lubricants and other products of the Tide Water Associated Oil Company, mam^urers ^i«y.vf>roduc4rj^;^^ years. : TYDOL FLYING "A" GASOLINE The thrifty gasoline that gives performance Vid full mileage at regular pri^e. ---- VEEDOL MOTOR OIL (Ugh Deterpcy) Veedol, "The World's Most famous Motor Oil," is one oil designed for top performance under all driving conditions. Veedol's exclusive "Film of Protection" actually cleans motors as they run .'. . protects bearings against corosion and assures * smooth powerful, easy-running rrxNer. 150-HOUR VEEDOL TRACTOR OIL A better tractor oil by the dock! Good for ISO hours between changes in gasoline-fueled tractors -- hours longer between changes in all troctors, regprdless of fuel used VEEDOL LONG-LIFE GREASES For Sofety, get Veedol Safety-Check Lubrication service . includes o frge'eheck-up of 18 vital points where most cor, troubles usually begin. FLYING PHONE 255 and 422 McHENRY, ILLINOIS