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V CHURCH OF LOVELY SERVICE The Community Methodist church was the scene of a lovely wedding service at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Oct. 12, when Miss Patricia Anne Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Jensen of McCullom Lake, became the bride of Mr. Gerald R. Sauter, son of the Benjamin Sauters of Mount Prospect. Miss Celia Page acted as soloist, and Mrs. J. Elliott Corbett provided organ music during the ceremony. The pretty, blonde bride chose a floor length gown of white satin and' chantilly lace, styled with .mandarin collar and long, pointed sleeves. Her. fingertip veil fell from a half hat of seed pearls and sequins , and she carried a white orchid on a Bible. Mrs. Lester Kantlehner of Wonder Lake, a. close friend, acted as matron of honor and Miss June Jensen, sister of; the bride, and Mrs. Leonard Jensen, Jr., her sister- in-law, were bridesmaids. All were attired similarly in Copen blue, velvet gowns, with cummerbunds and fishtails of lighter blue. They wore feather hats in match- Kantlehner were yellow Fuji and rust button mums, while the other attendants carried rust Fugi mums and yellow button mums. Donald Sauter off Arlington Heights served his brother as best man and Douglas Winkelman of Mount Prospect, a friend, and Lenoard Jensen. Jr., of McHenry, the bride's brother, were groomsmen. The bride's mother chose a champagne satin gown matching accessories and a corsage of pink camellias. Mrs. Sauter wore sapphire blue saltin, with a white rose corsage. A reception for between 150 and 200 guests was held at Chapel Hill Country club, after which the couple left on a two-week trip to Ocean Springs, Miss. They will make their home in Arlington Heights. The bride is a graduate of the McHenry high school and is employed as secretary for Leich Sales company, Chicago. The groom graduated from Arlington Heights high school and is an employee of the Chicago Offset Lithographers. WED FIFTY-SIX YEARS THE JOSEPH P. MILLERS On Wednesday, Oct. 16, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Miller observed their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary. A Mass in their honor was read at St. Patrick's Catholic church at 7 o'clock. Unfortunately, the "groom" of fifty-six years was unable to be present as he had undergone surgery the day before. Last Rites Held Tuesday For Ray Andersen, Sr. Ray Andersen, Sr., of 108 Skyline Drive, East Peoria, died last Saturday night, Oct. 12. The Andersen family had been summer residents here for several years and later made this their home permanently, during which time he operated an ice business. Surviving are his widow, two sons and two daughters. Services and burial took place Tuesday in Peoria. MILK SUPPORT PLAN At a meeting of the Dairy-Farmers Cooperative in Chicago, Walter Winn of Richmond, president of the Pure Milk association, urged milk producers- to set up their own price support plan to offset any further withdrawal of government dairy support. He added that farmers faced a price collapse if the government lowered supports. OSRITAL ovu Patients at McHenry hospital during the past week included Alma Kunke, Sharon Roewer, Kathleen Moffett, Scott. Larson and Stephen Eigel of Crystal Lake; Wanda McCafferty of Wonder Lake; Linda Greene, Rita White, June Monroe, Betty Radner, Waltraud Griever, Georgia Bryles, Michael O'Hara, Joseph P. Miller and Marion Kamerlander of McHenry; Jenny McDermott of Lakemoor; Mark Barnacchi of Highland Shores; Luella Huemann of Johnsburg; James Hutchinson of Orchard Beach; Eugene Royce of Libertyville; Iris Pennock and William Hack of Chicago; Benjamin Sauter of Mount Prospect; Frank Schmidt of Lilymoor; Otto Larsen of Spring Grove; Francis Orr of Huemann's subdivision and Craig Sigman of Eastwood Manor. MEMORIAL. HOSPITAL Among patients at Memorial hospital. Woods topk, this past week were Marjorie Hicks, Iver Larson and John Janicke of McHenry. Friends will be sorry to learn, also, that Mrs. Bertha Esh of Woodstock has been a patient in the hospital. Get ready . . . get set . . towards your goall • Your Bavings score will mount up more by saving each pay day • Earn extra points of profits with our above-average returns Enjoy safety and security you've 'never known before! Here's the way to win . . . start saving during National Thrift Week! 3% CURRENT RATE McHENRY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 206 W. Elm Phone 2 McHenry, IU. McHENRY NURSE MARRIED ON TV .. PROGRAM TUESDAY / More than ordinary interest was shown in the television wedding Tuesday of this week, uniting Miss Rebecca Moore, formerly of North Carolina and now a nurse at the McHenry hospital, and Roy Bosselman of Richmond. They exchanged vows in a pretty service on the popular "Bride and Groom" show. . The former Miss Moore is . a graduate of Mills Spring, N. Carolina, high school and took her nurse's training at Cavarrus tidspital, Concord, N. Car. - ' The groom attended Roosevelt Military academy at Aledo, 111., and was graduated from Richmond Burton high school: He attended Bradley, university, served as a first lieutenant with the 82nd airborne division and is now employed by his mother in the operation of a restaurant in Richmond. " • THAI&K YOU Thanks to the fine people of Lakeland Park for their recent generosity. *24 A grateful family. FOUR INJURED IN TWO AUTO 4 Three $tt#ra|people from tal Lake Wwe* injured about 9:45 one recent evening when the car in wliich they were riding went out of control on the McHenry- Barreville blacktop and crashed in a,ditch, v s Hurt we^iSharbi} Roewer, 17. driver of thfe car; Margaret Vogelsberg, 2i,> «nd Kathleen Mof>; fett, 2i. All were treated by a local physician - and later removed to Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Miss Roewer was reported to have lost control of her car on a curve and all three were thrown from the vehicle, which continued across .the highway and into a ditch. Lorain Booster, of Lakemoor is recovering this week from injuries sustained in another accident last week. His car was hit in the rear by an auto driven by Charles May of Spring Grove on Rt. 120, east of the city. Booster was said to have stopped for a west-bound school bus which was discharging pupils and was hit by the other vehicle. the v phone even while I'm getting dinner!" Phones where you need them--wonderful for helping you get more things don^e. ... Upstairs and down--where you work, sleep, relax and play--convenient phones save you lots of time and countless steps every day. Bring you extra protection and privacy, day and night. The cost is low . . . for example, you can have three extension phones* if you need thgm, for only about 10 cents a day! Your choice of nine haiidsome colors. There is a one-time-only charge for color. . Your Service Representative at the telephone busi- ' ness office will be glad to help you choose the proper •locations and colors to suit the needs of your family. Call her today. The number'is shown on page 1 of your telephone directory. ILLINOIS! BELL TELEPHONE "Modern Living calls for handy phones" I Do Your Christmas Shopping Early NATIONAL FOOD STORES • GIVE YOU y\ y If ft VfffG TOW BKTTtR Wwl -*• SAVINt YOU MORI FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE START SAVING NO R TIE WOMERFUL FAM01S BRAID SIFTS OF TOM CHOtCE COME IN TO DAY FOR YOUR FREE KING KORN CATALOG AND SAVER BOOK The nationally advertised gifts you've always wanted for yourself and your family... and now they're all yours at absolutely no cost. Yes, everyone in the family will be thrilled with their King Korn gifts ... the gifts you receive FREE just by shopping this smart way! You get a King Korn Stamp free with every 10c in purchases. With every $1.00 purchase, you get 10 King Korn Stamps ... in no time at all* you'll be taking your pick Of the most wanted premiums in America. I :• &-.V tr. Clean The Slate For *58 THE LAST OF THE BRAND NEW 1957 CHEVROLET! ONLY 7 PASSENGER CARS LEFT BIG DISCOUNTS ON THESE CARS SEE KARL MARSHALL FOR A GOOD DEAL NOW CLARK CHEVROLET SALES EVERY DAY# ATNATIONAL/ YOU SAVE TWICE • • • WITH LQVf LOW PRICES AND FREE KING KORN STAMPS! is W<Mi 648.000 £ VALUABLE KING KORN STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY BY NATIONALTHIS WEEK! 648,000 VALUABLE KING KORN STAMPS TO BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY 0THER WEEK THROUGHOUT THIS ENTIRE 8-WEEK GIVE-AWAY PROGRAM 1ST PRIZE 2ND PRIZE 3RD to 7TH PRIZES 8TH to 17TH PRIZES 10,000 STAMPS . 5,000 STAMPS . 1,000 STAMPS EACH 500 STAMPS EACH Those stamp* will be awarded as part of the National Food Store Big Prize Drawing. Everyone who has registered to date, and who will reglsterthroughoutthis give-away program, will bo eligible to win King Korn Stamps. All rules and regulations as set forth In National's Big Prize Drawing apply to the awarding of these stamps as well* NO CONTEST TO NOTHING TO BUY NO SLOGANS TO WRITE ENTER EARLY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE STREET PHONE 277 MeHENOT 18TH lo 37TH PRIZES...; 100 STAMPS EACH drawing to be held Saturday, October 19th 37 LUCKY WINNERS AT EVERY NATIONAL STORE THIS WEEK! i-v::-;-'.