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K' . "• * • •' , f" ^ '. ••¥'* + ' V ' •' y^mmf '*i wppi-" ; nt. ••• '.. "' •>. !LY WEDDING JOHNSBURQ GIRL AND IOWA MAN A very pretty wedding was % solemnized in the rectory of St. h- John's Catholic church, Johnsburg, at 11:30 o'clock last Sat- « urday, Feb. 20, when Miss Delor- «s Michels, daughter of George Michels, became the bride of . Emmett Roberts of Burlington, Iowa. Rev. JY. Blitsch, pastor, officiated at the nuptial rite. The bride was radiant in a White satin gown, princess stylf, with . tight fitting bodice featuring a net yoke trimmed with pearls and lace, and long sleeves. A cathedral train extended from •mm > ^, '•* * *V * 2* *> 1 , - fo •f«vt tWfm '**5r »W' mm. „ •' V -f] '•: • THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH Thursd*y, February 25* 1954, W: Photo by Kolin the skirt. On her head she wore a Juliet cap, trimmed with seed pearls, to which was attached a three-quarter length veil. JJhe carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and mums. , Mrs. Lorraine Rutsen, t t30rfe friend, and Miss Twila Roberts, sister of the groom, attended Miss Michels. Both were attired similarly in dresses of dark green taffeta over satin. They were strapless style, with boleros. The young ladies wore matching velvet bands on their heads and carried colonial bouquets of yellow mums. Richard Dehn served as best man and Donald Michels, brother of the bride, was groomsman. Following the Wedding, a chicken dinner was served & the bridal party and members of the immediate families at the James Hettermann home. At 5 o'clock, a small reception and super were enjoyed at the Michels residence. Miss Michels is a graduate of the McHenry high school and is employed by the Sky Sweeper corporation at Johnsburg. The bridegroom was educated in Missouti and served for two years in the Army, much of that time in Korea. He is employed in a Woodstock factory. Following a wedding trip, the newlyweds will live in Johnsburg. FIRST BLUE AND GOLD CUB BANQUET < VERY SUCCESSFUL Sunday, Feb. 21, the American Legion Home in McHenry was overcrowded due to the fact that Cub Pack 361, sponsored by the Men's club of th$ Methodist church, had a 100 per cent attendance of all den members and their parents at the first annua! blue and gold banquet of the new pack, to celebrate the fortyfourth anniversary of Scouting. The banquet opened officially at 5:30 with the presentation of the Colors by Den 2. An exceptionally fine job was done by the Cubs in spite of hinderances caused by an overcrowded seating arrangement. Cubs of Den 2 are to be congratulated on their Cub training of flag etiquette After the Colors were posted, a prayer was given by Rev. J. E. Corbett of the Methodist church. Table decorations and place cards were handicraft work by the Cubs of each den and. a mighty fine job was done on them too. After the dinner, a film on Cubbing cheerfulness was shown, a film that will 'ong be remembered by all Cubs. After the film, presentation of awards was handled by Cubmaster Ed Nardi. Cubs receiving awards in Den 2 were Mickey Fischer, Wolf badge; Arthur Olsen, Wolf badge; Bob Beckenbaugh, Bear badge, Dennis Martell, Bear badge and Gold Arrow; Cameron Clark, Bear badge; John Piatrowski, Lion badge, Gold Arrow and Silver Arrow; Randy Hughes, Lion badge; Robert Jessup, Lion badge, Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow and WEBELOS. Cubs receiving awards in Den 4 were Dennis Doerring, Silver Arrow; Larry Freund, Silver Arrow; Rex Hester, Wolf badge, Gold Arrow and Silver Arrow. Cuty in Den 8 receiving awards were Bill Deveraux, Lion badge, Gold Arrow and seven Silver Arrows; Mike Fitzgerald, Bear badge, Tim Ballowe, Gold Arrow and seven Silver Arrows; Tom Ballowe, Gold Arrow, two Silver Arrows and WEBELQ6. Cubs of Den 7 will reseive a> wards at the next pack meeting, which will be held Friday evening, March .19. at the American Legion Home at 7:30 p.m. At the next Pack. meeting in March, Den 2 will ^present -the theme of the month, Land of Ozl 4-H NEWS The monthly meeting of die McHenry County 4-H Federation of officers and delegates was held Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. at the Farm Bureau office. The president, Vera Dahlgren, The Cubs of Den 2 are working, brought the meeting to order exceptionally hard to prepare a. an(j secretary's report was program for that evening that j ^ven by Mary Hogan ^ _ will be enjoyed by mom and dad j provedl as read. as well as the Cubs. , T_h e 4. -„H w.in d.o w d„i s.p..l.a.y. contest which will be held during National 4-H Week, March 6 to 14, was discussed. Judging will take place March 8> The judges will include Charles Weingart, president of the Farm Bureau, and representatives of Ludwig Dairy and of Bates ^Decorations in Woodstock. The spring rally-5 will be held April 10, with Crystal Lake or Hebron to be contacted for the use of the school. The elimination contest will be held April 7 at Westwood school. Each 4-H leader will receive a11 letter explaining about the camp dues. They are due by July 15. The next officers' meeting will be held March 15. David Smith, reporter A sincere thanks is given by Cubmaster Ed Nardi to all who helped make the banquet a success. On behalf pf the parents of all Cubs in Pack 361, sincere thanks goes to Ed Nardi and the Methodist Men's club for making it possible for the boys to be guided in good sportsmanship and leadership. Pack 361 is almost a year old and to date there are thirty-three Cubs in the Pack. With the Cub growth more den parents are needed to help lead and train Cubs. Anyone interested who can spate one hour a week please call Paul Jessup at McHenry 991 immediately as the need for den parents is urgent. Just a year aero Pack 362 was forced to split due to the size of the pack. Cubbing has become so great in McHenry that in order to prevent another split in Pack 362 or in Pack 361 another new pack is in the process of being formed. 'flmmii iriLiiiiiiOTTiiiiiiTiirMiiriii'iiiiii BIRTHS I IffilffllillIMM I l;l!tMMHIUillllii;itt!l!l!i:i TIM McHenry has a prospective police officer for 1974 if the new son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weichmann follows in his father's footsteps. The little fellow was born at the „ Woodstock hospital * on Feb. 17." Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Biggs are the paTents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital on Feb. J 21. She has been named Linda Sue. The Biggs have one other child, a daughter, Christine Marie. Bosnevr WORKERS IN TOWN! PIJUNDEAJLER WANT ADS HURT IV ACCIDENT jMjiy Blackburn, 23, of Ringwoira, was reported to have suffered a broken collarbone and other injuries in an accident which occurred one afternoon last week when his car skidded out of control said plunged through fencing before hitting a tree on Rt. 173. He was treated at Harvard hospital. Beeen- ..hat mrtmeHptfiMi Is the HalttleaT-r now! Vanilla in a 0rug Store? N% BOLT END SALE of Fine Woolens - No Acetates I In order to clear our stocks quickly, we are offering quality slacks , and. suit* tailored foe yovjtfope, the lowest prices in town. ' ' If you are hard to fit, or If .you enjoy the satisfaction of wearing clothes made especially for you instead of a stuffed dummy, it will pay you to come in at this time and look over Our Bolt End Selections for Slacks which are priced at just $13.95, COMPLETE, TAILORED TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS. Look too at our selections of over Two-Hundred of. the finest Woolens for suits, starting at $65.00 TAILORED FOR YOU! OLD McHENRY TAILOR 416 W. Main St McHenry, IU. Phone 123-R MOOSE LODGE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE A social meeting was held Feb. 18 by the Women of the Moose. A ballot was cast jfo: three new members to be inflated at our next meeting, March 2. Committee reports were read. Jean Green is reported ill at her home. Agnes Adams is home from the hospital. Visitors from Crystal Lake present at our meeting were Helen Brooks, Imogene Ruckstuhl, Claire Boyle, Rachel Lomasney and Mildred Grondahl; Games wfcre played following the meeting, with refreshments served by a social meeting committee. All women interested in bowling on the Moose team next season contact Ethel Wolff. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs foj Constipation AvoM Infefinl Upset! Got ReMTUs Qiatk Veptablo Laxathn Wayl For constipation, wwr trite harsh They cause brutal cramps and disrupt normal bowd action, maks.jp> petted doses seem needed. When 70a ue temporarily coasd> pared, get sun but pntlt relief--without salts, witHout harsh drugs. Take Dc. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is ttu of tbtjmtti nmtural laxMtitts knowo to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes ?;ood, gives gentle, comfortable, satisfying relief of temporary constipation for every member of the family. Helps you get "on schedule" Without repeated doses. Even relieves stomadi sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 2801 New York 18. N. Y. SCHOLZ-McCULLA VOWS EXCHANGED IN QUINCY FEB. 20 St. Francis Catholic church in Quincy was the scene of a beautiful nuptial service last Saturday when Miss Helen Cleopha (Pat) Scholz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Scholz, became the bride of Mr. James a>f garnet , roses and ivy completed their' costumes. Matthew Waters served aB best man and groomsmen were Dan •^Green, brother of the bridegroom, and Tom Huck. Breakfast was held' at the Spring Lake club at noon, after which the couple left to spend the weekend in Chicago. They are now at home in Libertyville. The bride, a Notre Dame high school graduate, attended Barry Y.F.W. NEWS Willard McCulla, son of Mrs. Robert Green of McHenry. Rev. \ college for two years and is a Fr. Bert Dehm, O.F.M., of Quin- graduate of the University of cy college staff, was celebrant. Miss Margaret Scholz acted as maid of honor for her sister and Mrs. Charles Scholz and Mrs. Richard F. Scholz, Jr., her sisters- in-law, , served as bridesmaids. i The bride was lovfcy In a gown of antique Ivory imported lace over matching satin and nylon tulle, fashioned with a chapel sweep. The gown was designed with satin bodice, lace yoke and sleeves and the bouffant lace skirt was worn over crinoline. She was the sixth bride to carry the paternal grandmother's lace handkerchief. The lace fashioned the mantilla with scalloped edge and both gown and veil were designed and made by the bride. Waltz-length gowns of romance rose sculptured embroidered yard-dyed taffeta with portrait necklines were worn by the attendants. The empire fitted bodice accented the full skirts worn with nylon tulle ruffled pettiskirts. Small hats of the same material and cascade bouquets Missouri. She has been employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone company. The bridegroom is a graduate of the McHenry high school and Quincy college. While serving with the Army in Germany, he worked for Stars and Stripes and now is managing editor of the Libertyville Independent Register. Troop 4 On Feb. 16, Troop 4 held their meeting, which was called to order ' by the president. The fl Jg bearers presented the flag, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read. Roll call was taken and the treasurer gave her report. After the meeting was adjourned, we-proceeded with a V?lentine party, at which time Valentines were exchanged and refreshments served. Muriel Fre'tt, scribe At the regular meeting of the auxiliary a report on the fifth district meeting was given by Lina Kilday. It was very educational as well as interesting. The four members wno attended were H. Low, L. Smith, B. Lay and L. Kilday. A very interesting report was also given by Jean Weyland on the patriotic conference which was held in Chicago at the Hotel Sherman. Those who attended were C. Thomas, E, Weyland and J. Weyland. > Quitfe a large group of womeh attended the last Downey hospital party. A good time was had by all and, as usual, the patients appreciated the though tfulaess and participation the mem- i bers. The project tor tn© proceeds i of the library will be held on Friday and Saturday, March 9 and 6. Workers will be contacted s by phone, and the cooperation of everyone is requested. i The next meeting of the auxiliary will be an important one because it Is nomination and electlon night for the new' officers. All members. should attend this meeting in order to vote for the members that they want to lead them for the coming t year. Election meetings prove | very interesting for all concerned. All dues for 1954 have to be paid in order to participate in the voting. As usual, after the .meeting was concluded, a card party Was enjoyed by the ladies, after which a nice lunchepn was served by E. Peterson, M. Kilday and U Kilday. Read The Waat Ads! Jdvtrtlsemeni From where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Handy and Easy * HSi ign Up" Now/ All the jine-carfeatures you always wanted.. in d c&r costing hundreds of dollars less/ new Ford Crestline Fordor Orchids in ^ my Kitchen t Pw&e-Dsvis pure Vanilla I to Mid only through retail drttk stores. When you use Park»-D«vfe Vanilla Extract you truly have Orchids La your kitchen because Vanilla is as Orchid tool Pure Vanilla comes from that Royal Plant Family, Orchidacem*, the orchidn. While the satiny lemonyellow flower of the Vanilla Plant is beautiful in it* own right, its real hidden charm lie* in the subtle flavoring principles which are stored in the Vanilla Bean. Tb ree variet ies of V an ilia Bean*--• Mexican, Bourbon and Tahitian-- are carefully selected and blended to produce the delightful, delicate, bat lasting aroma of Parke-Davia ! Vanilla Extract. The flavor won't bake out or freeze out. No artificial Colorings or flavorings are added. Because of the auality and purity of Parke-Davis Vanilla Extract, surprisingly small amounts impart that second -helping dedrtbil* it) to foods* desserts and confections. Ask for your free Vanilla Orchid Card which contains tested and approved recipes* Bolger's DRUG STORE liS, S. Green St. Plume #0 KIKST-CAK STYUIIS . . . Contoarad Mots or* •ptaiitersd in the smartest n«w nyion fabrics. Door panth or* trimmed in modsm-dasign Mack pottsrm. N*w two-toned Ajtra-Oial OwSrol Fenet it detigned for soty reading. WW •AU-JOMT FRONT SUSKRSKM . . . IMt revolutionary n«w suspension system is exclusive •oFord m its field. K allows greater total up and ^avel for a smoother ride. And S "•Jptkeep the wheels in true alignment for con- *°*y handling. Movement of the front ** °* ba" i<>"n,V whether in up and down •WW as wheels travel over rough spots, or in •Wring motion as wheeh tern right or Ml. • SWin SUKC FOWK UAKH * *Asti».ouioi rown STQUNS • 4-WAY FOWIt StAT • Fowift.urr windows • FOftDOMATtC oaivi Hem's a sample of Ford's surprises for This brand new Ford model brings you finmtcar styling inside and out. .. plus all the new finest-car features (many of which are pictured on this page). You get all the optional * power assists you'd expect to find only in the most expensive cars. And you get these (and all the other fine-car features which have already established Ford as the "Worth More" car) for hundreds of dollars leas than m any other similarly equipped car. m< «*>• ml HtfcvVa coedhBy isvdtef fo JEST MfVE '54 FOftDf % Last month's safety drive was a big success--almost. Every one helped--the schools ran movies oa safe driving, Rotary put up posters, and Handy and Essy Peters went out on their own. driving unsafe by cutting off the view around the curve. From where I sit, lots of people-- even though they mean well --suffer from short-sightedness now and again. For instance, some The boys put up a big sign by can never see any further than tb* side of the highway. It said, their own preferences. They even "Slow down--the life you save ' go so far as to object to my choice may be your own." It was a good of a glass of beer with supper, idea- -after the police moved the Shouldn't we always take the sign back twelve feet. "long view". . . and rsspect our In their enthusiasm Handy and neighbors'rights? Easy put it toe close to the road --in fact, right on the sharpest curve on the highway. They made Copyright, 1954, UnifadL Statti Brewers Foundation 'MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR" E N E-F I T SALE! The V.F.W. Auxiliary and the following Stores are cooperating in raising funds for the McHenry Library. Details at your grocery Friday and Saturday, Feb. 26 & 27. M & M M A R K E T B A R B I A N B R O S . HUPPY & LEO'S SCHAEFER'S CENTRAL CERTIFIED STOR£ BETTY CROCKER - White, Yellow, Devils Food, Honey Spioe Cake Mixes 3 pk«*. 89c Ginger Bread Mix 2pi<g*-50c Angel Food Mix 3pk*».$l00 Other Betty Crocker Products SOFTASILK - B.C. PIE CRUST MIX WHEATIES - CHEERIOS - KIX BX&QUICK 20 OZ. -- BISQUICK 40, Oi. ;4 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR In 2 - j • 10 - 25 Lb. Btags ns4.pi Intro d««p cylmdar Mode r»> wmbtM o "Y" in crott-Mction ... pay* off In greatw rigidity ... sister, iMoolkw s^scoNos. Mot block bvAd far gfioNr rigidity . . . low-friction dmign , and high turbul*nc« combmNas diasibsr* far quick* f^aon--. BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main St. . Pkou McHonry i McHenry. IU. B You'r. Interested in an j^USED C* _! Be Sure to See Your Ford Dwler im C.O.F. STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT McHenry High School Gym Sunday, Feb. 28 - March 7-14 8 Games Daily - Junior - Ranger - Senior Starting 1 p.m. Heavyweight Division Special Entertainment I P. M. Nightly Feb. 28th WLS ENTERTAINMENT Augie Klein - Patsy Kelly • Jimmy James Feb. 28th Organ Music Continuous - Tickets Can Be Purchased At The Door !.wi j-.iL: »* A*, y ,1'