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Beverly Anderson •^Sarrled Sept. 8 ':fiMr. and Mrs. Sidney Anderson r / of ,5420 Augusta Blvd., Chicago, V and McCulIom Lake announce the marriage of their daughter, /^""Beverly June, to Mr. Edward Shunicjk of Berwyn, 111. The cereir. onytcok place Sept. 8 at St. Odillie church. Berwyn. A inception and dinner for 150 guests followed, after which the couple left on a wedding trip through Canada. Public Invited To Fall Party . : . The public is invited to the annual fall card party sponsored by St. Patrick's Altar and Rosary sodality, which will be held Wednesday, Sept. 26,; at -8-o'clock in the church hall; SHIRLEY CONWAY AUTUMN BRIDE OF MARTIN KLAPPERICH CAROL ARVIDSON, ROBERT SWITZER MARRIED SATURDAY One of the fall's loveliest weddings took place in St. Patrick's Catholic church last Saturday morning when Miss Shirley'Conway became the bride of Mr. Martin Klapperich. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway and the groom is the son of William Klapperich. Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley officiated at the 10:30 o'clock double ring service. Miss Conway's father was soloist for her wedding, singing two of her favorites, "Ave Maria" and "Because." Her small sister, Cathy, also sang beautifully the number "On This Day O Beautiful Mother" as the bride placed her .bouquet before the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Conway approached the altar, lovely in a flpor length .gown of lace and tulle, featuring a full skirt, long, tapered sleeves pnd high, round neckline. Her beaded crown held in place a fingertip veil and slie carried a shower bouquet pf lilies. Miss tymna -Raycraft, a close friend, acted as maid of honor and her sister, Barbara Conway, was bridesmaid. Both wore ballerina length dresses of coral-' colored lace. with matching headpieces. Their coljonial bouquets' were of mixed flowers. Harold Nye served as best man aiM JeJin *McGee* was groomsmSn. Larry Klapperich and James Conway, brothers' of the couple, served as ushers. Patty Conway was the prettylittle flower girl for her sister, wearing a blue lace dress and •carrying a bouquet of mixed flowers. Following the service, ~ breakfast was "served to fifty at the V.F.W. clubhouse, where a reception was enjoyed by 200 relatives and friends after 5 o'clock. •The'couple is enjoying a twoweek honeymoon trip through the South and upon their return will reside with his father on First avenue. The new Mrs. Klapperich graduated from the local high school in 1955 and has been employed at Wattles Drag Store. The bridegroom, also a local graduate, served with the Marine corps and is now employed by Tonyan Construction company. The bride was guest of honor _ recently at a miscellaneous show- ^ er held at the home of Miss Don- ' ?T nd Marlene na Raycraft, with Miss Barbara j Kessler, both of McHenry. ^ Conway as co-hnstess. Eighteen classmates were present. A beautiful, early fall weeding was solemnized at Bethany Lutheran church in Crystal Lake last Saturday, Sept. 15, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon when Miss Carol Arvidson became' the bride of Mr. Robert Switzer.- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arvidson of McCulIom Lake and the 'groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Switzer of Pistakee Lake. Pastor Bongfeldt 'officiated at the nuptial rite. The very lovely Miss Arvidson was given in marriage by her father. She approached the altar in a white, chantilly lace -dress, floor length, featuring a bouffaat skirt., deep cut V neckline and long sleeves tapered at the Wrist. Her Swedish crown of pearls and beads held a fingertip veil of illusion and she' carried a white orchid and pink rosebuds. Acting as maid of honor for her twin was Miss Marlene Arvidson and bridesmaids were Miss Jacqueline Conrad of Chicago and Miss Laura Lee Flodstrom of Lombard, cousins, and Miss Karen Olson of Twin Lakes, a friend. They were attired similarly in waltz length gowns of light green satin and matching feather bands on their heads. They carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. The pretty little flower girl was Laurie Switzer of McHenry, a niece of the groom. She wore a short, yellow dress and carried a basket of yellow flowers. David Switzer served h i s brother as best man and groomsmen were Frank Walter of McjHenry, a hrother-in-law, Donald Arvidson, brother of the bride, and Jerry Marunde, a friend. Marty Walter, a nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer, carrying the ring on a white satin pillow. Mrs. Arvidson chose a beige dress, beige and brown accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Switzer was attired in a steel blue dress, pink accessories and a similar corsage. A dinner and reception for 200 relatives- and friends was held at 7 o'clock in the evening at Mathews hall at Wonder Lake, after which the yoUng* couple left on a trip through.the Unon their return, they will reside in a new home on Idyll Dell road, south of McHenry. The bride is a graduate of the McHenry high school with the class of 1954 and was employed in the office of the Singer Sewing Machine company in Des- Plaines. The bridegroom graduated in 1950 from the local high school and is associated with his father in Switzer Craft Boat company, located in Crystal Lake. . PERSONALS Sunday dinner. guests in the iiome of Mr. and ;Mrs. Anthony Wegener at Maple Park were worn Elm h urst, Waukegan, Round Lake, Volo, Wauconda, Genoa, Harrington, Elgin, Somonauk, Dixon, Kankakee and Tuscon, Ariz. Mrs. William Justen left Wednesday for Newport, R. I., where she will- spend two weel^s visiting in the home of her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bestoso. ^ ' v ' ' Mrs. John Vycital and- daughter,^ Frances, left Thursday, by tram, fpr a visit in the home of Dr. Richard Vycital in Boise, Idaho. They were accompanied to Chicago by, Mrs. Charles Vycital, Mrs. ' Stanley VyCital and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vogt"of £eneva, 111. visited relatives here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Howard tnewlyweds) of Raleigh, N. C., spent a few days last week in the Frank Kempfer home. Gen.de, George Kauss, Led Blake, C. Olson, Arthur Bbger, M. F. fprd Olson, Arthur Bbger, M. F. Clark, Fred Rogers, Odilon Long, Alvin Phannenstill,. Charles Vycital, C. Freund, Anna Miller, Elizabeth Thompson, Julia Kent, Mary Zimmerman, Ann Rodenkirch, Grace Murphy, Eleanor Young and Misses Bertilla Freund and Genevieve Knox attended a deanery meeting of the Rockford Diocesan council of Catholic women, held in Algonquin Wednesday evening. George Kramer, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers of Woodstock, left last week pn a three-week trip to California. Mr. and Mrs.' Andrew Butler of Chicago were McHenry visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mix of Miami, Fla., visited her father, William- Klapperich, and other relatives here, where they came to attend the Conway-Klapperich wedding Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. HaroM Phalin of Waukegan visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goll, of Harvard, were Sunday guests in the Elmer Winkelman home. J. A. Farreil^ of Manhattan BeaCh, Calif., spent the past week in the home of Genevieve and Martin Knpx. Misses Anna and Dorothy Knox of Chicago were McHenry visitors Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olhava, of Chicago, spent the weekend at their home here. Mrs. Harvey Damnp, of Kenosha, Wis,; visited her mother. Mrs. ^ena?^Becoi^*Friday. ,«,?*. \ , ,-Mrs.' Henry QW&lS and daughter. of Rockford, were visitors in the home of Dr. J. E. Wheeler Wednesday. Mrs. Elsie Vovltz is visiUii|V_iu the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Heideman in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Lestei4 Bacon were guests in the home of tljeir daughter Mrs. James Ballot® in Sycamore Friday evening. ••?* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams and daughter, Virginia returned Sunday from an enjoyable trip to Colorado Springs and o|her points of interest in the west. Ralph Patzke left last, week for Champaign where he has Centered his sophomore- year - at the University. . v - Mrs. Ella Mollohan of Greenwood, Was pa Sunday visitor in the hpme of. Dr. J. E. Wheeled. Mr. and Ms. Arthur Eiistrom were called to Chicago, Sunday, by the death of her sister, IVJrs. Bertha Zoller which occurred at the Illinois Masonic Hospital that morning following a lingering ill-; liess. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitr chell of Waukegan werie dinner guests in the home of her moth-- er, Mrs. Zona • Bacon, Thursday evening where they celebrated Mrs. Mitchell's birthday. Mrs, Kate Graham and frifehd Mrs. Nielsen of Lcfrig Lake, visited McHenry friends Tuesday of last week. j Miss Mary • Ann Bolgfcr " left Sunday for DeKalb where she will resume her studies at Northern Illinois State Teachers College. - , • Miss Gail Brefeld left Sunday, to enter her sophomore yjear a| the University of Illinois. - Anr\ong the McHenry folks Whw attended the funeral of Miss Marion Larkin in Elgin Monday morning were E. R. Suttop, sons Charles and Thomas, George Hoelscher, Mrs. Robert Hoelsctier, Mrs. M. A. Suttpn, Mrs. Howard Wesson, Mr. and .; Mrjs. Joseph Sutton, William SiitjEon. Martin Knox and Jerry FarrelJ.' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, Mrs. Eleanor Nye and Arthur Martin visited Aurora relatives Monday evening. Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Rose Lessard and Miss Emma LeBeau were Sister Gerard Magella, Sister Regina, Mrs. Laura LeBeau and Mr. and Mi's.. Renee Lemieux of Chicago. Other visitors last week were Mr. and Mrs. Wittiam Dupuis and Mr. and Mrs. Peter FoHjue of Kankakee. f' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engtfahf" of . Detroit will spend this weekend in the senior Engdahl home. Last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Japk Pepping of Harvey were visitors here. BIRTHS A-son, David Allen, weighing 8 lljs. j5j$»z. has arrived in the Gordon SjCholle home.- The infant was t»orn at St. Joseph's hospital in (grange, Calif., on Sept. 6. He Was welcomed home by a sister, Susan Anne, as well as his grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. Herman Scholle, who have been residing in California foi* the past several weeks. " 4" A 9 lb. son, Stewart Mark, was Jjorn Sept. .9 at St. Francis jiaspital, Evanston, to Mr. and Mtfs. David P. Seaholm of DesPlaines. Mri Seaholm is the daughter of Mrs. Frank B. Wilkinson-of Wonae^^ Lak?', and resided with her wmle her husband was in the ^s.:3ti^ha«cl L. MarSh are the .parehtgi of a daughter, ( s h c f y f e ; _ _ _ _ _ cellji Szareki and tvyo sons, Jimmie aftd Ricky, rejoiced over her arrival. A daughter Was born this week at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John H. "Miller. •5 Mr; and Mrs. John P. Weber of Wonder Lake are the parents of a son, born Sept. 12 at Memorial hospital... JEWISH STUDIES. . GROUP TO BEGIN RELIGIOUS CLASSES ' September 20 j Meeting--12 ;30 p.m. •-^^E»tf.L4c|fi Lunqhepn on Mrs. J6$n Varefs& Lawn. September 21 s Committee-- St. Paul's Episbopal .Chu rqh- Fred Fowles rto^ 202 E. WauH^gari Rpad-- ^ September. 22 lakeland Park Women's Club Sponsors Bake Sale--Justen Furniture Store, 111. N. Green St. September 24 MtiHenry Township Republican |\^™en's Club-Legion Home - Kiwanis Meeting -- Country Club -- 12:10 p.m. September 26 * re Luncheon Club Meet- McHenry Country Club -- 12:30 p.m. > St. Patrick's Altar & Rosary Sodality Fall Card Party--8 p.m. <gTiujpch Hall. 3 Lecture Luncheon Club--Coun- 6-yii? Club--12:30 p.m. CARD OF THAJ?j|SJ a St. Patrick's Altar & Rosary We would like to thank our-^Sodality Fall Public Card party CARD OF THANHS I would like to thank the many friends for cards, flowers, prayers and other kindnesses extended during the time I was confined to the hospital and since my return home. They were appreciated so very much. 20 Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger many friends and former ne;gh* bors for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful flpra] tributes shown ^ t-hj^.dea|j|»Mif pur son and brpthpr, C^^les^'pm" special thanks to the fearers Jand Rev. Corbett. *20 The W. E. Whiting Family Bake Sale The Lakeland Park Women's club wi)l sponsor a bake sale '«t the Justen furniture store at 111 ? N. Green street Saturday, Sept. 22. KIWANIS MEETING Thp Kiwanis nluh will holH a meeting Monday, Sept, 24. at 12:10 o'clock at the McHenry Country club. Two . girls from the Illinois Bell Telephone company will present a program called "Man on my Line." For Information Regarding - ZEO-I N Water Softeners V, Call Charles R. Peterson MeHENRY 873 . Before You Buy Call us for free estimates or CUS1 • YARp GOODS • SHADES • VENETIAN BLINDS § BED SPREADS • '0 CURTAINS • DRAPERY HARDWARE & RODS t' Wi- PHONE 917 SU Sontii Green St. McHenry, 111. tiaVict The Jewish Studies Group of McHenry county has begun its third year of Religious classes, held each Saturday morning in the McHenry Methodist church. Under the'tutelage of. Mrs. Pearl Brothman of Oiicago, children between ^ 8 and 13 years of age ate instructed in Jewish traditions, history and Hebrew. .This year, the. primary Glass qf 4% to % year - olds will learn Bible stories, traditional songs and dances, the meanings of the, various holidays and the rudi? ments of Hebrew. Anyone iiitereste< f in obtaining more infoi^ mation about these ' classes may contact Mrs,_ Vjpeatrl'7^iydshiroat Woodstock 112-M or Mrs. Pearl Cooper at McHienry 479. i . Several activities are on thp Group's agenda for the coming months, among which are a Halloween party and a New years Eve celebration. ' On Saturday evening, Sept. 15, a business meeting was held, at the home of Mrs. Paul Cooper, followed by a social gathering and buffet attended by many friends of the grqup from this area. The newly elected .officers presided at this meeting. They are Jerome Gurwitz of Ingleside president; Sam Leibsohn of McHenry, treasurer and Mrs. James Miyashiro of Woodstoqk, secretary. Riiv TT.S SavliinK MONEY AND BANKING In Everyday Living------ l^unio H|>USE <^on be the cost of delay in attending to a minor fire that breaks out in your home -- or of tiying to arrest it in the wrong way. Be,, prepared to act iquiclcty . . effectively. Somewhere on every floor, keep a water bucket and a box of baking soda. Water wiif' pjit out only the "Wood" !)£>£ of fire -- use the soda for aA'oji or'electrical fire. ' • LET'S TAKE TVIfO <T|tlPlS. First, Jet's f ollow a check, draWn oh a checking account with us, after it has been cashed or deposited and returned :to our b'ahk. It is run tip, wi^h other chiecks, oh a check :list for proving ; scrutinized for signature,; d^tte, words and figures, an<j "endorsements ; sorted alphabetically, to facilitate posting; ppsted -to the maker's account in our ledger; posted to a statement sheet; cancelled; fifed under thfe maker's name; returned to the maker with our statement of his account. Now, let's go back and follow the maker after hf; has drawn jt^e check. He hands or mails the check to the payee -- and that's all. He has transferred a sum of'money conveniently;! will automatically, receive a valid receipt (the cancelled cBeck). We have taken more than half a dozen steps to ipake this possible; to keep his funds safe ahd the record of his transactjon accurate. The cost to him is little -- or nothing. Open your checking accpunt wjth us! • . • • A GOOIT AIM, we believe, is making helpfulness .a full-time job. It's the aim of all on our staff. If jt ever seems Id you that we miss the bull's-eye, tell us, and Wb'li try to adjust our sighh. • We're out to win your goodwill. Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member federal Deposit Insurance iCorponttKMi Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 Church Hall. Latest In Fall Hairstyles *,. Hming justr returned from New York City, we at Riverside Hairstyling Studio are highly enthused abput the loyely hairstyjes for Fall, 1956. We are sure you will share our enthusiasm when you see them, :and what they can do for your appearance. The "Bouffant Vidtorie" is just one of thfe many new bouffant styles being featured. Its soft, fluffy effect is extremely flattering and easy-to-manage and our hairstylists have received special training in its creation. Why not phone 147 today for your appointment? DITIONED FOR YOUR COMFO]RT YOUR -LOVELINESS IS OIJR BUSINESS \! Bouffant Yictorie" Remember • KIWANIS KIDS' DAY September 28 Si 29 I a tverstJe rs iyhng efiul 126 N. Riverside Drive •McHenry, 111. IO Phone 147 X>pen Tues., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 ' , V v. v.. Ford tandem axle BIO JOBS are rated to carry mors payload than comparable tandemr of any of the leading manufacturers. T-800 model has max. GVW of 45,000 Ib.-GCW is 65,000 lb. Ford's F-100 Custom panel is one of the top load carriers in its class. It provides 155.8 cu. ft. ,of cargo space in a smooth, fully lined interior and hauls up to 1,535 lb. of payload. l' The hardest-wyrking, biggest-saving "twotonner" of them all is the Ford F-600. Only For^J offers a Short Stroke Six and three Short Strplte V-9 s in this field. Max. GVW is 19,500'lb. FOR BIG ... $MALL JOBS ... JOBS SPOI$ VANISH HLL DIRT OUT LOOK RESTORED Irs GUARANTEED TAKES OUT PERSPIRATION ODORLESS EVERYTIME IEATER PRESS LASTS NOMICAL TOO Yqu'll be amazed at ho.w much cleaner, brighter and ^fresher your clothes will be when dry cleaned our miracle Sanitone way. Patterns, colors and texture, look like-new again! Garments hold shape longer, too. Just try us once and you'll see why we are sure you will like our guaranteed Sanitone Service. REMEMBER KIWANIS JtlD'S DAY SEPTEMBER 28 & 29 R A I N B O W II r*fd's F-100 pickup with ,4-ft. box is the in I,he holf-ton field"-up to 1? cu. ft. ftioro loadspace than the others. Reflufor box with a full 45 cu, ft. capacity also available. And low first cost first saving f Before you buy your next truck, ;-jiook at both sidfes of Ford's story of value. Check whiat you get and what i£ co^ts. You'U like what you see. Look at the costs. Eord's, first cost is low. Resale value is high. Modern Short Stroke engines--V-8 or Sueare designed for less friction, less wear, lower running costs. Maintenance costs are lower, too, because Ford trucks are built stronger for rugged. long life. And a 10-million truck study prove* Ford trucks lastlongter. Look at what you get and you'll see you get more in a Ford. For example, more horsepower per dollar--proved by a comparison of factory-suggested list prices and net horsepower of all truck lines. You getmorecomfort and safety in Ford's Driverjzed Cab with exclusive Lifeguard features. Look carefully . . . consider everything. You'll agree Ford trucks cost ljess, give you more. If you want a great deal --a great deal more for your money--see your Ford Dealer. PHONE $27 ground Corner North of National Tea N. FRONT ST, tydSpNRY, ILL. Ope? Friday Eves. Til 9 Using latest' registration del* on 10,502,351 tiucks, insurance experts jirove Ford trucks lest up to 9.9% lonjer. MOTOR 591 Mfiln Street Phone ^cHenry 1 ! f' - GflEAT TV, FORD THEATRE. CHANNEL 5, WNBQ, 8:SO P. THURSDAYS McHenxy. PL