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McCannon-Beckep Vows Exchanged The Crystal Lake Methodist church was the scene of a weeding on July 27 which united Miss Shirley McCannon of Crystal Lake and Richard Becker of McHenry. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCannon and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker of McHenry. Annual Fall , Style Revue . St. Mary's Home and School association (formerly the P.T.A.) is busy with preparations for the annual fall style revue, to be presented by Betty Nielsen. It will be held Wednesday. Aug; 21, at the Legion home in McHenry. A dessert luncheon will be served^ at 1:30 o'clock prior to the s||taing of the latest in fall fashfohs, ranging from casual to formal wear. The public is invited to attend and tickets may be purchased at the door or from members of the association. Mrs. Charles Brda of Maple avenue is ticket chairman. This is the outstanding event of the season for the organization and a capacity crowd is expected. PERSONALS Christen Hirsch Infant Sunday The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hirsch of Lakemoor was christened Linda Marie at St. Mary's church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4. Rev, Father Nilges officiated at the baptismal service. A lovely family party followed the ceremony in the Hirsch home. Little Linda Marie is the second child in this family, the other being Albert. RECENT BRIDE tm. „ ""'W tgwrnm. Worwick Studio Photo MRS. RONALD GODINA TTiis bride of almost two weeks is the former Miss Kathleen Greaney of McCuilom Lake, who exchanged vows with Mr. Godina' of Lakemoor at St. Patrick's McHenry, on July 27. Mrs. John E. Flood and daughter, Joan, and Mrs. Walter StOldt and daughter, Shirley, of Elgin were guests of Mrs. Elmer Winkleman on Monday. Mrs. Walter Vogt» of Geneva spent a few days last week with relatives here. • The Donald . Hayes family of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes, Sunday. • Mrs. Lora Hughes of Woodstock called on felatives Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schaefer and son, Gary, spent the weekend at the Wisconsin Dells and Devil's Lake. A happy reunion took place Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tonyan when Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Strucker, their two sons. Joseph and Clarence, and their families of Des Plaines spent the afternoon with Mr! and Mrs. P. W. Frett and their children, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tonyan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Frett, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon. Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Gerald Hetterman and Joseph Simon attended* the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Simon's brother - in - law. Math Maxwell, in Chicago Thursday. Mr. Maxwell passed away unexpectedly while visiting in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bergquist of Rockford were Sunday guests in the Elmer Winkelman home. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and son, Teddy, of Maywood visited McHenry relatives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld of Chicago were weekend guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koerner of Naperville called on McHenry friends Saturday. Mrs. Don Armentrout and little son of Cedar Lake, Ind., spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. Magnus Nelson. Clarence Whiting of Elgin visited McHenry relatives Thursday. Ray Powers of Pekin, HI., spent the weekend with hi? parents, the Sr.. Ray Powers on Center St. Mrs. Elliott Timme and daughters, Beth and Anne of Park Ridge, spent the past week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Fenwick. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and sons of Sterling are spending a few days in the Magnus Nelson home. Mrs. Ann Witt of Kenosha, Wis. spent the past week as the guest of Mrs. Fred Bienapfl. While here she and Mrs. Bienapfl attended the wedding of a relative. Miss Joanne Fleming, and Ray Selofra at^Burlington, Wis. / Mr. and Mrs. Nick N. Justen and daughter, Clarine, visited Sister Nicele at Alverno college, Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday. Sister Marie Gratia (Marion Conway) and a sister companion of Chicago are spending the week with the formeFs relatives here. Miss Genevieve Knox, her guest; Mrs. LJoyd Whiting: of Elgin, and Mrs. Carl Weber visited in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Kaddatz near Lake Geneva Friday. . Mrs. Chuck Miller and son, Brian, returned Saturday by plane from a six-week tour of Europe ker daughter, Dorothea, remained for a little longer visit and will return by boat. They did much sight-seeing in England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland and France. Mrs. Ed Hoffman and Mrs. Pete Hoffman of Wilmette and Mrs. William Justen of McHenry were dinner guests in the Nick M. Justen home Monday. - Miss Helen Buch of Chicago and Mrs. Kathryn Behlke *of Park Ridge, visited Mrs. Mary Buch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Walinder of Chicago "were recent guests in the Gunnar Walinder home. • The Elbert Buch family of Elgin visited McHenry relatives Sunday. e Mr. and Mrs. Bud Popoiorum and the Walter Kreutzer family of Chicago were weekend guests of Mrs. Ida Kreutzer. Mrs. Robert Kilday and family returned Saturday from a sixmonth visit" with relatives near London, England. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and children, E. R. Sutton, Eleanor Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton. Mrs. Kathryn Weber, Mrs. Eleanor Nye and Art Martin spent Sunday in the William Martin home in Waukegan, where they celebrated the birthdays of William Martin and daughter, Pamela. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Beckenbaugh and five children returned to their home in Clinton, Iowa, Tuesday morning after a weekend in sit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.., Louis Althoff, and other relatives here. Another daughter, Mrs. Fred Chase, and four children of Midland, Mich.; are spending two weeks here. Mr. Chase was a weekend guest. Mrs. Celia Warnes left Wednesday for Miami Beach, Fla., to attend a cosmetic convention. She expects to be gone about two weeks, during which time she will visit relatives in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hay and daughters, Judy and Karen and Ray Marske enjoyed Sunday at the Dells. Mrs. Frank Wimmer and daughter, Arlene. are vacationing in the West for three weeks. CARD OF THANKS The thoughtfulness and sympathy extended by our friends and neighbors during our recent sorrow will always remain with us as a precious memory. Our sincere thanks to all. particularly the McHenry Masonic Lodge, No. 158, AF & AM for the services conducted at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. *14 The family of A. D. Corkell. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank friends who remembered me with cards, prayers, flowers and visits while I was ill. The many remembrances were very much appreciated. *14 Elizabeth Thompson HOGAN-THOMPSON VOWS EXCHANGED Ringwood's Methodist church was the scene of a beautiful wedding last Saturday evening, Aug; 3, at 8 o'clock when Miss Charlotte Hogan exchanged vows with Mr. Richard L. Thompson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ^ndMrs. John Hogan of Ringwood and the groom is the son of Mr, and. Mrs. Roy L. Thompson of Greenwood. Rev. Reid of Chicago, former pastor of the church, officiated at the services The church Was beautifully decorated for the occasion with clusters of silver-sprayed huckleberry leaves and coralcolored gladioli on the altar "railing as well as an arch of flowers and the same kind of leavei inter? woveri with huge white mums. The arrangements were the work of a classmate of the bride, Frank Smith of Ringwood. • Mrs. James Wegener was soloist for the wedding, singing "Through the Years" and "The Lord's Prayer." Gordon Fossum played the nuptial music on the organ. * The bride was radiant in a waltz length gown which she designed herself, fashioned of white Swiss-embroidered tulle over satin, featuring a V-neckline, long, pointed sleeves and buttons doWnj the back. With it she wore a Juliet Cap to which was attached a short veil, and carried white stephanotis and rubrum pink lilies. Her sister, Mary Hogbn, acted as maid of honor and Patricia Hogan. another sister, was bridesmaid. 'Mary Ellen Thompson, sister of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. All were attired similarly in ballerina length gowns also fashioned by the bride, "they were in mint green color of Swiss embroidered nylon over satin, with high neckline, short sleeves and wide sashes. The crown headpieces of matching colofr, trimmed with, seed pearls, held in place blusher veils and they carried coral glamellias in cascade bouquets. All wore earrings which were gifts of the bride. Gene Schultz of Woodstock, a close friend of the groom, §erve(J as best man and groomsmeri Charles Griswold of Greenwood, a friend, and John Hogan, Jr., the bride's brother. Jerry and Harry Hogan acted as ushers. For hier daughter's wedding, Mrs Hogan chose a beige Swtesembroidered linen dress; with pink accessories and pink roses. Mrs. Thompson was attired in a twopiece beige and brown dress, Beige accessories and had a yellow rose^ corsage. ' - . i ' About 250 relatives and friends attended the reception which followed the ceremony in the church hall. Later, the couple left.oft a trip to Canada, after which they will reside in their new home at Greenwood. Assisting at the reception were Charlene Dowe Kraus of McHenry, who was in charge of th4 guest, book; Barbara Goldie of Berwyti and Rosemarie Schmitt, who poured punch; Mrs. Leo Smith and Mrs. Paul Walkington, who poured coffee; Audrey Andreas Smith and Laura Wilson, DeKalb, who cut the cake; Sally Parkinson and Sandra SellS, who were in charge of gifts. The bride .is a 1952 graduate of the McHenry high school and received her degree from the University of Illinois in' 1956. The bridegroom graduated in 1952 from the Woodstock high school and later from the Milwaukee School of" Engineering, where he majored in refrigeration. He is employed in the appliance store of his father in Woodstock. • WED JULY 27 THE BUCKLEY HARRISES Buckley IJFIarris and Dorothy Baumgarte, %?th of Wonder Lake, were married'"bn .Saturday, July 27, in Christ the King church, Wonder Lake/by Rev. Fr. Vanderpool. After^vireek's trip, they are residing at " Wonder Lake, Mr. Harris is an employee of the Public Service-of Crystal Lake. no&l McHenry Hospital ' Patients at McHenry hospital this pase week included Tusnelda Newkirk, Lorraine Murphy, Bon-' nie Hintez, Donald Anderson, Milburn Westgard, Paul Leibman and Anton Kratochvil of McHenry; Ruth Oonk and Betty Lamont of Ringwood; James Hansen of Spring Grove; Douglas Mickey of Cooney Heights; Charles Sauter, May_ Neidecker apd Sarah . Fulde |$f. Crystal Lake; Peter Kfamil", Df&he Kibbe and Kathryn Scanlon of Lakemoor; Richard Gruhn, Jr. of Eastwood Manor; Janice Parisi of Lakeland Park; Clara Ebling of Chicago; Jean Nelson of Cary; Kathryn Gasser of Richmond; Mathew Landers of LaGrange. Woodstock Hospital Joseph Gober of McHenry has *t>een a medical patient at Memorial hospital in Woodstock. ARLEENE JOST AND GERALD THIEL WED SATURDAY, AUG. 3 A, beautiful nuptial rite solemnized at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, last Saturday; Aug. 3, united in riiarriage Miss Arleene Jostr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jost of Sunnyside Estates, and Mr. Gerald Thiel, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Jatbb -Thiel of Johnsburg, Rev. Fr. Blitsch officiated at the 9:30 o'clock double ring service. Given in manage her father, Miss Jost was ;loVeiyT in a floor length goWn of white • lace,' with full skirt and long sleeves and featuring .scattered pearls and rhinestones:' Her fingertip veil fell from a heart-shaped crown of, pearls and she carried white glads. Miss Beatrice fycGee of Chicago, a close friend,, alcted as maid of honor and bridesmaids w.ere Burdell Simoriis of Murfdelein, a cousin, Dorothy Williams of Chicago, a friend, and Joyce Thiel of Johnsburg, sister, of the groom. They were attired similarly in ballerina length dresses of pink, with which they wore matching hats. Tom Thiel served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Edmund Matuszak of Sunnyside, the bride's cousin, Dennis May of McHenry, friend of the groom, and Allan Theil, his brother. Mrs. Jost chose for her daughter's wedding a lime green sheath dress, highlighted with rhinestones, and white accessories. Mrs. Thiel wore a rose-beige lace dress and White accessories. A buffet luncheon was served to more than fifty guests at the Johnsburg. community hall at noon, and at 5:30 o'clock, about 300 friend and relatives gathered there for an evening reception. The couple began housekeeping at Johnsburg. Mrs. Jost received her education in the^, Chicago system and was a student for a year in McHenry. She is employed at the Admiral plant here. Mr. Thiel is a graduate of the local high school and is vemployed in the contracting business by his brother. BIRTHS THE RONALD ROWES Married, at the Ringwood Methodist Church on. July 27 were Miss Anna Mae Aissen of Ringwood and Mr. Jlonald Rowe of Woodstock; They are residing in his home city. Ann Ellen is the name Selected by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Liptrot for the daughter born to them at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Aug. 2. ^They have thfee other daughters. . A. daUght^r Was born Aug. 1 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erickson are the" parents of a sori, born Aug. 1 at Memorial' hospital. A son was born Aug. 3 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mm Glen Uhles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate welcomed a son on Aug. 5 at Memorial hospital. •A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Last at Memorial hospital on Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. John, _,Calvin are the parents of a daughter, born Aug. 6 at Memorial hospital. W Buy U13. SavmgB Bonds BETTY LOCK WOOD" MARRIED THURSDAY TO ELGIN RESIDENT A quiet wedding ceremony took place last Thursday, Aug. 1, in Woodstock's Methodist church when Miss Betty Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood, became the britte of Mr. Dallas Davis of Elgin. The dark-haired bride was at- j tractive in a yellow linen dress, with which she wore white acces- I sories. She was attended by Mrs. Jean Green of Woodstock, a close friend. The new Mrs. Davis graduated from the McHenry high school in * 1 9 5 2 a n d h a s b e e n e m p l o y e d f o r j i ! five years at the local Admiral 1 plant. Her husband is engaged in construction work in Elgin. MARRIAGE LICENSE Michael A. Novak, Wonder Lake j and Erna M. Petersen, Lakemoor. Wise Shop At Nye's "Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store" Lowest Prices . . . Always 129 No. Riverside Dr. Phone 26 McHenry, 111. $ A QUEEN ...IN YOUR OWN RIGHT What with all the queens being selected this time of year, why not let our experienced hairstylists design a hair style to make you a queen in your own right everyday. AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS (^RriversiJe ^ffairstyling N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. to Phone 147 Open Tues., Thjui and Fri, Evenings 'til e VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BA x, NEAR MoBENBl I Home for the Aged SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 4*1 CARD OF THANKS I want to thank everyone who sent me gifts and cards, those who visited me and offered prayers in my behalf during the time 1 was in the hospital., I also want to thank all the boys and girls who helped with the care of my animal at the county fair. 14 Carol Jean .^nderson. 'Tor Shoes That See Peter Gies' • Baby Shoes • Boys' & Girls' Shoes • Ladies' Shoes • Men's Shoes • Work Shoes • Rubber Footwear Peter Gies Shoes & Shoe Repairs Phone 441-M 107 N. Riverside Dr. MeHenry, 111. Gounbuf Ant fycu/i Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary of McHenry Hospital SHOW OF PAINTINGS BY • 48 MoHENRY ARTISTS • 14 OUTSTANDING CHICAGO ARTISTS SATURDAY and SUNDAY AUGUST 10' AUGUST 11 McHenry Junior High School 2 TO 10 P.M. Admission - Adults 31.00 Children 50c Auction of Donated Paintings Sot. Nile, Aug. 10 cit 9:30 P.M. • Countiry Arts Fair will be assisted by the Civic Arts Ass'ii. of McHenry County • Souvenir catalogues of tM exhibit • Free refreshments . # Ticket erttitles bearer to return to view exhibit as many times as desired. "The Cheap Buyer Takes Bad Meat" •(Author's Name Below) Over two hundred years ago this warning was written, and it is . as true today as it was then. There are no secrets about how to be successful in business. A fair profit must be made, or one does not last long' To sell cheaper means that either quality or service must be cut -- usually both. Medicines or health-aids must always be of the best quality, and prescription service should be the best possible. We wouldn't like to • be called the cheapest or the dearest pharmacist. We just want folks to always say that our prices are fair, and our service is good. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filing their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS "lOalqAme** Aytmeif PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by ThottiaB Fuller (1068-1719) MONEY AND BANKING In Eteryday Living "WHEN I WAS YOUNG/' a friend recalled, "I wanted to give up smoking at one point in order to save money. I decreased my smoking a little each day*--and was successful. Then it occurred to me that the reverse process might help me to be successful at saving. Instead of starting out too ambitiously, I determined to increase my bank balance a little each week -- with a modest but regular deposit. That worked, too: Before long, I bad a substantial backlog of money in the bank." It usually does work. Try it, with us! " • • • MANY A MOTHER has been brought to the belief that all medicines have one property in common: The ability to stain indelibly clothing and upholstered furniture. The convenient bathroom cabinet is sometimes just a'trifle too convenient for small children. Of course there is always the grave risk that youngsters will swallow dangerous drugs, jvyhen medicines are within easy reach of little-hands. Why hot, suggests one mother, a medicine chest, in the old-fashioned sense -- a box with a lid and lock -- for all But toiletries and the like? An ordinary metal strongbox will serve the purpose admirably. It may be stored within the bathroom cabinet, if it will fit, or on a high closet shelf. • • • AMERICANS LIKE TO SAVE TIME. For the fact that they can transfer funds swiftly by mailing checks (billions of them yearly), they can thank the nation's fine postal service -- and the nation's many banks. McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System • * • MY VACATION SURE MADE A WRECK OUT OF ME! SAN1T0NE DRY CLEANING PUT ME IN TIP TOP SHAPE Another Example of How Saves Your Clothes • • • Saves You Money Your clothes get a pretty tough workout on vacation. Often you wonder if they'll ever look their old selves again. Don*t worry! Sahitone Dry Cleaning routs out all the dirt, spots, and • other ravages of play and travel...colors, textures and patterns recapture that like-new look. Give us a ring! RAINBOW CLEANERS PHONE 927 Around Corner North of National Tea N. FRONT ST. McHENRY, nr.T^ Open Daily 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. Open Friday Eves, 'til 9 . ....L-Phan-A Stora NOW -- Pay Next,Eall ,