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Thursday, October 29, 1953 Patricia Huemann Weds John Laures . 8t. John the Baptist Catholic Church at Johnsburg was the •wwne of one of the season's loveliest weddings last Saturday, Oct. 24, when Miss Patricia Hue- VUinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Huemann of Johnsvl* urg, became the bride of John .Laures, son of Mr. and Mrs. . |([ath B. Laures of McHenry. Rev. Fr. Joseph Blitsch, pastor, . officiated at the double ring jpervice which* took place at 10 gfclock. The children's choir mng. The radiant, blonds bride was lively in a gown of lace and Idlle, fashioned with fitted boiKce, tucked illusion yoke and long, tapered sleeves. Her boufftknt nylon tulle skirt over satin featured a lace overskirt which extended into a cathedral train. A crown of lace and seqihns held he- fingertip veil and she carried white rosebucfs and stephanotis on a prayer book. Acting as her attendants were Miss I'ary Unti. as maid of honor, and Miss Joanne Reinboldt, her aunt, ~nd Miss D.Trlfne An dreas, a friend, as b idesmaid^ ?«tiss Unti wore cotillion blur and Miss Reinboldt and Miss Andreas . rust, all styled the Kfime. Their gowns were floor length, with fitted bodices of velvet and featuring shrug jackets of velvet. The skirts v*ere of nylon net over taffeta, with side pleated panels. All cif the youne: lawore velvet double bands •ja their heads, with illusion pushers. Flower girts were Barbara ^uemann, sister o£ fhe bride, and Karen Huemann, her cousin, Ikoth of whom were attired in cotillion blue dresses. „ Erwin Laures of Wheaton, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and groomsmen T^ere Thomas Huem?nn, her brother, and William Landgren, his Cousin. . John Huemann, another brother of the bride, was ring bearer, carrying a white satin pillow on which the two rings were (placed. Ushers were her brother, William, and his cousin, Jack Weingart. Another brother of the bride, James, served as acolyte at the Mass For Her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Huemann chose a two-piece blue dress&of faille, with which she wore winter white accessories and a co:sage of pink, yellow and white mums. Mrs. Laures wore a blue satin dress, pink accessories and a fflfitk carnation corsage. Dipner was served to fifty guests at noon at the Johnsburg Community clubhouse. Later, a reception wr| held at 5 o'clock for 250 guests, followed by open house at 7:30. The couple has left on a trip to Florida and on Nov. 10 he will report to Eglin Air Force base in that state. Miss Huemann graduated in 1950 from the local high school and has been employed by her father. The bridegroom is also a 1950 graduate and attended St. Thomas college in Minnesota before Joining the Armed Forces. Girl Scouts Troop 14- Girl Scout Troop 11 had a long hike from the Legion Home to in back of St. Mary's church. Theie they made sandwiches consisting of one marshmallow, ne graham cracker and one square of chocolate. Monday they had their Hallowe'en party, with taffy apple*, pop and candy bars. Lynne Buckie, scribe VEAH. BUT HC'O LOOK A LOT FUNNIER DOESN r ED 100K funny WITHOUT EM/ IN THOSE SUSPtNOtftS? BRAENNE-KAYSER NUPTIALS EXCHANGED AT RICHMOND CHURCH One the loveliest fall weadings 'to be solemnised in this area occurred last Saturday,! Oct. 24, when Miss Barbara Lee Braenne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erik R. Braenne of Rt. 1. Richmond, became the bride of Mr. George Roy Kayser of Burlington, Wis. The ceremony took place at 4:30 o'clock in Grace Lutheran church, Richmond. The pretty bride wore a gown of traditional white satin, with fitted bodice, jewel necklin% long, tapered sleeves: Her bouffant skirt extended into a formal train. Miss Biaenne's headpiece, a jeweled tiara, was attached to a lace illusion fingertip veil, the same one worn by her mother on her yredding day. Miss Jean Johnson of Chicago, a close friend, acted as maid of honor. She was attired in a chapel length gown of mauve satin and nylon net, styled with shirred bodice, bolero jacket and bouffant skirt of nylon net over taffeta. Her hat was of matching satin and she carried pink chrysanthemums. Louis Kane of Genoa City, Wis., served as best man. The bride's mother chose to wear a black lace dress with soft pink underskirt, pink hat and black gloves. Mrs. Kayser wore a turquoise dress with black accessories. Both had corsage* of pink mums. Following the service, at 6 o'clock, a delicious dinner was served in the church hall by the Ladies' Aid, with Pastor Carlson acting as master of ceremonies. Later, a reception was held at th^ Gayety club, Twin Lakes, after which the couple left on a honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will re- I side in an apartment outside of j Richmond. i The bride has been employed at the Admiral plant in McHenry. The bridegroom is an employee of a lumber company in Twin Lakes. AMONG THE SICK Roger, son of the Walter Freunds, underwent ^major surgery at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, llist Thursday. He is reported to J)e improving quite well. PERSONALS HI I H H I < H I t 1H< i H'H"> Mr. and Mra. Nick M. Jus ten and Henry J. Stilling were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crichton in Rockford Sunday. They also visited Fr. Eugene Baumhofer, who is a patient in St. Anthony's hospital. Jerome Stilling, accompanied by Paul Griffin of Zion, recently attended a four-day National Hereford Hog convention banquet and sale at Boone, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and daughter, Joyce, apd Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young visited Mrs. Young's sister and her husbanfl, Mr. and Mrs. Willian. SEE YOUR T.V .1 REPRESENTATIVES BOB DOHERTY Phone 1170-M DON WEINGART f Phon* 799-M j Wagner, in Chicago last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Pries, Sr., left Monday for* Elkhart, Ind., where they will visit for a time before continuing their trip to Florida, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Josie Smith attended the Henkins family reunion at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Holler, at Lacon on Sunday. Their mother, Mrs. M. J. Henkins of Tacoma, Wash., was able to be present, also. ^iiiiiiuiwuiiiiiiiiiiHuuauiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiituiiiuiuiHiHiHiitiiiimNiiiintHiHiiiin! NOTHING FREE LUNCH S SHAMROCKS • FEATHER PARfY | AT THE | OLD BRIDGE TAVERN | WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4TH, 8P.M.| Cameras Bought, Sold and Exchanged Photo Supplies VIEW MASTERS and REELS See Us Before Tea Buy Worwick's Studio McHenry Camera Center 117 N. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 IfflPEtlflL IL HOME Hi ATI fMmufc Fwiilo • - "r k % OPTIONAL THERMOSTAT fofr set-it and forget-it comforct (villi oi without electricity) 1 DUAL CHAMBKR BUHNER |*ts more beat from every drop of oil! OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC Power-Air Blower turn* itteif on and off! PUIS MANY OTHER COMFORT-INSURING FEATURES UOTHERM VYCITAL'S After a Long, Hard Day! Twenty minutes ago, the man you see in this picture came out of a long and harassing conference-- tired, tense and with a bit of a headache. - And he said to Himself--"I'll take the long Way home tonight, and drive out by the waterfront, and let the Cadillac relax me!" And that's just what he's doing. If you own a 19$3 Cadillac, you know txactly what's taking place. But if you don't --let's see what happens as he climbs into the . driver's seat and lets his car begin its magic. It's relaxing just to sit there--and look out ovfcr that long, beautiful hood into fhe beckoning distance. The seat cushions hold him in buoyant comfort; the slender wheel fits naturally into his hands; great areas of glass surround him and let each glance reveal a panorama. And, of course, he's proud and happy--for it's an endless satisfaction to own and com* mand such a respected possession. And now comes the great lift to his spirits: He touches the key, ahd hears that deepthroated response so characteristic of a Cadillac engine--and, in an instant* he's off for a wonderful, wonderful hour! Steering is no more than a gesture . . . the* lightest'touch on the throttle gets immediate action--smooth, quick and positive ... the brakes are easy and certain under his foot, So he just sits back and rolls along--with soft sound of the wind for a lullaby--and the beautiful view for a tonic--resting, relax* ing, at peace with the world! - His wife will never suspect, as he wheels Into the driveway, that he was a tired and tense and weary husband just one short hour ago. That's one of the nicest things about a Cadillac. It's a1 proven thecapeutic for a work-weary man! Try it, soon, at the end of a long, hard day. We'll furnish the car. You name the time and place. I! V-.' Ihiroyv SlUJtll METAL SHOP PBONE 98 McHenry, UL OVERTON CADILLAC PONTIAC Co 400 Front Street McHenry Phone 17