The Herald from Crystal Lake, Illinois • Page 5

for per have enroll Leon were per: field dris where Mrs and Quincy, aver. Tulsa Hutton Lake Rayford of north John races. and here than had in LOCALS LABRON, State Complete Optometric Service. p. m.

by appointment. Closed crop in Illinois of spring head, pig 2 percent than 00,000 a 19 reduction in 1945, and of sows that will farrow he fall number are the salient indications the June U. S. survey Department of Agrimade by the is and There were sows that Stare. during the 6 months ending arrowed This was a 1 percent increase ever the 1945 than spring the number season, of sows me 1.

but percent intended, farrow when they armers last December. This survey Sported cooperation with the Post Department through the rural titice farriers. Virginia Crystal Dena Liberte, among the new pledges ale, is at the University of Illisororities Liberte was pledged inMiss to Theta Upsilon at the close armally recent spring rushing period. the pledging will held in the Formal traditional rushing season. the pledging period was adinformal this year by the University anted Council because of housPanhellenic he conditions.

Crystal Lake, you can Attention have laundry service without as of valuable cleaning. clothing. 3 Sheridan day Laun- launy and dry Zion 22tf phone sodium fluoride in That the use of expelling large be feed as a as bulletined recently by means wand worms, of Animal Industry, is a with 10 rears of practiBureau al application and revealed is by Dr. W. P.

covered by Patents. was Ill. Exslie of company, forThe Lake Electronic Virginia street, verly located articles of dissolution as been state. the secretary M. and family moved Forest, to make Mrs.

L. their Burr heir com of Crystal Lake. farm Lundahl plans to go Prin. Iowa this weekthe special two weeks to building plan study. earse cent more deaths There 3.8 births reported ed the first four Illinois the corres- year.

Boosters baseball Members attended the and ests between the ChiZaire White Cleveland last Everett Nelson and Mr. and enjoying their anFamily near Spooner Mrs. Sterling Shales and her chilDavi Diane, left Crystal Fridas fly to their new last in Tulsa, With Mr. Shales had in June from York been a superin the department LaGuardia American Airlines bout seven He has been transErred office, so Mr. and youngsters here Mr.

Mrs. Harry Shales and for about went on to purMrs. Shales redren and now the arain in their new E. E. Toter Jim have 1 rearmed from where they pent their summer Mr.

and Mr Day, Mr. and Carl and Mrs. Joe Monday, "ladies day" the Arlington Lawn Mowers. Hand and power sharpened and adjusted. H.

Cowan, 443. Douglas EAT DELICIOUS ICE CREAM IDEAL SUMMER FOOD Oar bome-made ice cream is delicious nutritious. Make a habit during the summer to serve it for dessert. Or have a sundae at our fountain. PULOS AND JOHNSON PHONE 1 MOTORISTS lubricate and wash cars trucks.

KNOX SERVICE STATIONS. Phone 77. Because of the shortage rooms for rent in Rockford, Mrs. Frank Reando, president of the Crystal Lake V. F.

W. auxiliary, and her first delegate, Mrs. F. Jelinek, drove to that city and back each day of the weeklong V. F.

W. department encampment, June 24 to 28 inclusive. Mrs. Claude Jacobs had as her guest last Wednesday her sister, Mrs. Carrie Stewart of Elgin.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rafferty and son Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seeber spent Sunday with the J.

E. Browmans and Mrs. Seeber. Mrs. Rafferty and son are spending a week here with the men coming out for the Fourth.

Mr. Rafferty has accepted an appointment in the Army, one appointed out of 400, to go back in the Army Air forces. 4-H girls and their mothers will be guests of the Crystal Lake unit of Home Bureau for a picnic in Walkup woods at noon next Tuesday, July 9. Each attending is to bring a covered dish for passing and sandwiches and table service for herself. Judith Schroeder was the guest of relatives in McHenry Sunday and Monday.

Mrs. John Heisler spent Thursday afternoon at Geneva, with Grace Simes. Charis foundation garments fitted in your own home. Mrs. Ina R.

Wingate, graduate Corsetiere, 410 Second Street, Phone 1148. Increases in prices received for dairy products were the main factors resulting in a 2 point rise in the farm product price index during the month ended June 15th, according to a report released today by the Illinois 'and Federal Departments of Agriculture. Mrs. E. L.

Lindahl of Chicago and baby son Charles are visiting the Charles Lindahls. Her husband expects to join the family group on July week-end. for. tand Mrs. Arthur, P.

Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Schwemm, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

Maurice Wayne Watson, McCleery, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Kahle were among the parents of Crystal Lake Girl Scouts who accepted the visiting day invitation and drove to Camp Hickory Hill, near Edgerton, last Sunday to see their daughters. HOME: SERVICE (Continued From Page One) teers uniform is still in evidence around the county.

If you're one who has been puzzled as to what these women are doing, here's the answer; -it's Red Cross Home Service work. The office of the McHenry County Red Cross in Woodstock, uses ten women every week on this job, which is a matter of assisting servicemen, ex-servicemen and their families, in all sorts of ways. These women, who have taken 8 course of instruction in the work, and are giving their time free, worked on over 100 cases in McHenry county during the month of June. The work has grown 50 that a new group of locked steel. files and other office equipment had to be purchased recently for the county office.

Often the proper handling of one case requires many as ten different types of servisiere are a few of the kinds of service requested, furlough verifications, health reports, occasional financial assistance, filing of dependency discharge requests, contacts overseas and with brides. securing affidavits and birth certificates, filing disability claims, and converting insurance policies. A new federal ruling has just been announced which will probably mean additional work for these Red Cross volunteers. This is that the wife of discharged serviceman in the lowany er four grades, who became pregnant while her husband was in service, is entitled to emergency maternal care from the federal government. "In times of trial," said the brings us the greatest comer, fort?" And from the back row an answering voice: "Acquittal!" Society.

Wolf-Sherman Wedding in Rose Garden is Memory-StarredCatherine Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Bay View Beach, was married on Saturday, June 29, at 3:30 p. m. in the rose A MIRAGE (It aepends upon the mortgage plan) If you finance your purchase of a home with the wrong kind of mortgage, your dream of happiness and ownership may prove to be a mirage.

With some kinds of mortgages you could go on paying for years without reducing the principal. On the other hand, with our directreduction plan you pay off principal, interest, taxes, insurance, as part of your regular installments. Which do you think would be better? Come in and see us about this. HOME STATE BANK of CRYSTAL LAKE Your CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS Financial Hone Mender of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation garden of the Sherman home to Charles H. Wolf, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Wolf of Woodstock. The Rev. Graham of McHenry who read the double ring service has known the bride's mother since she was five years old and was a friend of her grandparents for many, many years.

In her mother's own bridal gown of kitten's ear crepe and her white mother's long veil with net ruching headdress, the lovely bride was given in marriage by her father. She carried white roses and stephanotis in shower arrangement. Her necklace of pearls was a gift from the groom. Bridesmaid was the bride's sister Miriam, who wore pink taffeta and carried pink and white carnations with delphinium. Pink veiling made her headdress.

She wore a gold locket given her by the bride. Richard Rockow of West Dundee was best man. The bride's. mother wore blue and white silk dress with a gardenia corsage while the groom's mother also wore blue silk and a gardenia. Piano music was played by Mrs.

Mildred Dahistrom of Chicago, who was bridesmaid for this bride's mother. She played the processional, I selections during the service, and the recessional. A reception for fifty friends and relatives was held in the rose garden following the ceremony, the serving table centered by a five-tier wedding cake atop which stood a tiny bride and groom. The young couple were presented with lovely gifts. One of the most interested attendants was the bride's 85-year-old grandmother, Mrs.

Louisa Sherman of Crystal Lake. The newlyweds are on their way to Niagara Falls through Canada. When they return from their honeymoon about a week, they will live in Woodstock with the groom's parents and both will return to their work at the Oak Mfg. Co. Oak Employee, Grace Tryon, Marries W.

Albecht of Marengo- Miss Grace Tryon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Tryon of Woodstock, became the bride of William Albecht of Marengo, on Sunday afternoon at 11:30.

The ceremony was performed at the home of her parents before a group of immediate relatives. Members of the wedding party including Mr. and Mrs. William Helm of Beloit as attendants, took their places under a bower of garden flowers which was designed by Mrs. Lyle Schact, a cousin of the bride.

Rev. Cecil Urch of the Presbyterian church, officiated. Following the ceremony the wedding cake and punch was served from a lovely lace-covered table with flowers and wedding bells completing the setting. In the evening a turkey dinner was enjoyed by the wedding party, at Crystal Lake. The newlyweds left for a two weeks trip north.

Mrs. Albecht is graduate of Woodstock high school and has been employed by the Oak Manufacturing Co. at Crystal Lake. Mr. Albecht has been employed in a bakery at Geneva has accepted a contract to be employed at Trackett's Bakery as soon as he returns from the honeymoon.

They will reside with her parents on Judd street, Woodstock. Helen Beranek Becomes The Bride of Elmer Urbanek- Elegant simplicity marked the ceremony at the Jefferson Park Lutheran Evangelical church of Chicago, which, on Sunday afternoon, June 23 at 4:30 o'clock, united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Helen Beranek and Elmer B. Urbanek. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

L. Beranek of this city and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Urbanek of Cicero, Ill.

The Rev. W. T. Eifrig read the double ring nuptials service before a large assembly of relatives and friends. The bride, who walked slowly down the aisle on the arm her father to the melodious strains of the LohenWedding March, wore a beautiful white Marquisete bridal gown with a ruffle of the same material extending from the center of the waistline to the floor and continuing around the edges of the short train.

The fitted bodice was made of French lace with a sweetheart neckline, around which she wore a small strand -of cultured pearls. Her blusher finger-tip, veil was caught in a tiara of orange blossoms, being the traditional "something borrowed." The blossoms were from the wedding veil of her sister, Mrs. Frances Felten. The bride's bouquet was composed of lovely white gardenias in the center of which were placed two orchids, fastened to the bouquet were white streamers through which were twined single stems of white pompoms. Miss Emily Beranek, the maid of honor and aunt of the bride, wore 2 lovely sky-blue net dress in whose full length net skirt was inserted pink bows.

Her bouquet was composed of yellow tea roses with pink streamers. The shoulder length blusher veil, held by a flowered tiara, was of blue. Miss Emily Kuban, bridesmaid and dear friend of the couple, wore lovely blushing pink net dress in whose full length skirt was inserted blue bows. Her bouquet was composed of yellow tea roses with blue streamers. She wore a shoulder length blusher veil, held by flowered tiara, of pink.

Miss Joan Adler, bridesmaid and cousin of the bride, wore the same style dress and color and carried a bouquet like Miss Kaban's. All the bridesmaids' gowns had drop shouldered necklines set off by strand of small white pearls. The bride's mother chose rich brown rayon suit-dress with white dicky edged with ruffles of fine lace, and the groom's mother wore a gray flowered dress with a side drape. The bride's mother had a waist corsage, while the groom's mother wore shoulder corsage, each of pink tea roses. James Felten served his brother-inlaw as best man while John Hoiden and Kenneth Warren served as ushers.

John Beranek and Edward Hlavin acted as church attendants for the bridal party. The organist sweetly played a processional and recessional, accompanied by Miss Eldora Werner, of Chicago, when she sang "Because" and "The Lord's A dinner reception for the bridal, party, relatives and close friends was held in Cicero Sunday evening and the guests offered the young happy couple congratulations and many lovely gifts. The bride has been a resident of Crystal Lake for years, and is a graduate of the Crystal Lake Community high school. She has been working for the U. S.

Civil Service in Chicago for the past four and a half years. For the past five years the groom served in the U. Army as in the U. S. Military Intelligence branch, having served 28 months in the European Theatre of Operation.

He is now employed as an authorization officer for, the Veterans Administration in Chicago. The young couple will make their home in Crystal Lake after honeymooning in Minnesota's beautiful lake and pine forest regions. Ehrke-Kublank Nuptials Are Read in Algonquin June 29- Miss Alta Kublank, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Carl Kublank of Algonquin, and Arthur A. Ehrke, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Ehrke of Crystal Lake, were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony at a candlelight service on Saturday, June 29, at 7:30 p. in St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, Algonquin.

Then double ring ceremony Rev. Theo. Bornemann. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her white marquisette gown with shirred yoke and trimly fitting bodice which had tight fitting sleeves ending in points at the wrists. Her fingertip veil had a halo matching the trimming on her dress and orange blossoms.

Her gift from the groom was a string of pearls. White roses, ivy and stephanotis composed her bouquet. Maid of honor was the bride's sister Norma Kublank, whose dress was blue marquisette fashioned with sweetheart neckline. Bridesmaids were Dorothea Ehrke and Mrs. Dor(othy Swan.

marquisette Their with gowns were sweetheart both necklines. Each attendant's bouquet was of pink carnations with blue and white snapdragons and delphinium. Their headpieces matched their gowns and each wore a gold cross necklace given them by the bride. Best man was a Alvin Kublank groomsmen were Carl F. Kublank and Kenneth Berkley.

The groom's gifts to them were maroon neckties. Usherettes were Elvira Ehrke and Mr. Warren Berg, whose corsages were white carnations with pink rose centers. The bride's mother wore a gray and white print dress and the groom's mother chose navy blue crepe. Each had a corsage of pink shattered carnations.

The groom's grandmother had a corsage of white carnations and pink roses. Letah Ritt gave a fifteen minute organ recital before the ceremony, War- The Beautifet I TOVAI CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre THUR. FRI. JULY 4-5 Matinee Thursday, July 4th Sunday Schedule and Prices Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in "LITTLE 'Loco Boys Make SAT.

TUE. JULY 6-9 Sunday cont. from 2:45 p. m. "ZIEGFIELD FOLLIES OF 1946" with an all-star cast in glowing Technicolor! WED.

THU. JULY 10-11 Paulette Goddard Burgess Meredith in "DIARY OF A CHAMBERMAID" (Sign a record of attendance Wed. for the Big Event Thurs.) Night AUCTION 7:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 At Gaulke's Sale Barn, Rt.

47 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS CHAS. LEONARD, AUCTIONEER I Load of Jerseys by Mr. Parks 75 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE HORSES STOCK BULLS BEEF CATTLE CALVES FEEDER PIGS FEEDER CATTLE BROOD SOWS SHEEP YOU CAN BUY YOU CAN SELL Call 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign All consigners make arrangements to get your livestock in either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. TERMS: down, balance in monthly installmenta. From 1 to 16 months' time at of interest.

Woodstock Commission Sales Co. Inc. WM. E. GAULKE, OWNER--Phone 572 (ren Berg sang Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte.

The altar was decorated with ferns and baskets of white carnations and snapdragons. After the church ceremony there was reception in the Algonquin grade school gymnasium where relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ehrke congratulated them and enjoyed dancing and a buffet supper which incladed a four-tier wedding cake. They presented the newlyweds with many lovely gifts.

After midnight the young couple slipped away on a honeymoon somewhere in Wisconsin. They will make their home with the bride's parents until they can find a house of their own. Mrs. Ehrke has been an employee of the Elgin watch factory and Mr. Ehrke.

is employed at the wallpaper factory. TECKLER (Continued from Page One) and barn, apple orchard, fruit and shade trees, $6500. Mr. Teckler, now well along in his eighties, can give a most interesting account of real estate fluctuations in the many years he was in business. 'And everyone, when thinking of dealings with Mr.

Teckler, will almost invariably remark, "there never was more honest STATE FAIR (Continued from Page One) bring more than one additional sincerely hope that it will son. be possible for you to be with us. Please mark the date on your calendar and make your plans accordingly. ON JOB (Continued from Page One) and right of way violations. And if you piano to celebrate the Fourth quietly tilling garden, don't leave your scythe sickle hanging in a tree, nor your hoe or rake with the head pointing up.

ESTATE HOMES (Continued from Page One) charge of the stables, and room for feed for the horses. Mr. Davis is manager of the farm, the estate development and the stables, having resided with his wife and two children his beautiful new home for time. His sister will rome" be with them on weekends and vacations. "While Mr.

Robertson is a very busy man, he gets out here whenever he can," said Mr. Davis. "Practically all the plans for remodeling the property have been designed by In the wooded estate area, work of constructing roads has been started. Only the best homes will be constructLed there and this estate development will mean a great deal to the Crystal Lake community. Mr.

Robertson also has another large development near Topeka, Kan. The Robertson development might well represent the start of an estate development in this area destined to grow and because of. the many similar pieces of beautiful land which lend themselves so easily as excellent locations. ANDY'S APPLIANCE REPAIRS G-E, MAYTAG, BENDIX SIMPLEX IRONERS SALES AND SERVICE All Electrical Appliances Motors, Vacuum Cleaners, Irons, Fans, Toasters, Heating Appliances, Washers, etc. Phone 1253 127 N.

Main St. Crystal Lake, Ill. ALWAYS COOL COMFORT MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS ENDS THURS. JULY 4TH Cont. Shows Thurs.

From 5 On. Open 4:45 "ROAD TO UTOPIA" Bing Crosby Bob Hope FRI. SAT. JULY 5-6 A Swell Little Musical "MEET ME ON BROADWAY" with Marjorie Reynolds PLUS: A Crime Dr. Picture "JUST BEFORE DAWN" with Warner Baxter SUN.

MON. TUES. WED. JULY 7 8 9-10 More Stars Than There Are in the Heavens! "ZIEGFELD FOLLIES" IN VIVID TECHNICOLOR with Judy Garland Gene Kelly Kathryn Grayson Wm. Powell Lena Horne Esther Williams Red Skelton COMING SUNDAY, JULY 14 Jane Russell in "THE OUTLAW" Maurine Morgan STUDIO Summer Term Classes Boys and Girls to 16 years.

Tap Acrobatic Ballet Dancing 10 weeks term $8.50 2 lessons weekly $15.00 8 weeks $7.00 2 lessons weekly $12.00 6 weeks $5.50 2 lessons weekly $9.00 Single 1 lessons $1.00 Classes in ballroom dancing for adults and boys and girls opening in September. 24tf Register: Mrs. A. K. Houlberg 380 Woodstock St.

Phone Crystal Lake 520 Additional Cary Woman's Club News Notice Woman's club members. A trip to Camp Algonquin is planned for July 10. Anyone desiring to go, meet at the Cary drug store. Anyone having a car and would wish to accommodate others, be at Drug store at 3 p. m.

Gala Parade Te Be Held On Ere of Cary Day In Cary Plans were announced this week for a big parade to be held July 23rd, the evening before Cary Day. It will be an old time parade featuring the good old days of the Gay Nineties. Valuable awards will be awarded for the best floats and individual costumes and novelty dresses. So, rummage around and dig out those hidden oldies and let's all join in the fun. Everyone is eligible, old and young.

There will be lots of awards for the kiddies. Obituary Joseph Yampolsky farm, at Woodstock and Virginia Eliminate DIAPER Drudgery WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Sanitary Diapers We supply a deoderized sterile can for the soiled ones. CALL CRYSTAL LAKE 1244 AND DIAPER SERVICE Crystal Lake lost one of its longtime residents, well known in the community, with the death of Joseph Yampolsky morning at his home after a lingering illness. He was born in Russia 84 years ago, and came to the United States as a young man with his wife, the former Dora Feld, also Russian born. They were married 65 years.

Forty years ago they came to Crystal Lake, to reside on a 40-acre Crystal Lake JULY (IL.) 4, 1946 HERALD 5 streets, moving from there to a 108- acre farm on Virginia street near the Crystal Lodge. Surviving are the widow and their children, Dr. Miriam Yampolsky of Chicago, Dr. Cecil Yampolsky of New York city, and Mrs. Esther Gold of Chicago.

A son, Osear, who was a noted artist, died two years ago. There are six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services were held in the Weinstein chapel on W. Roosevelt Chicago, with burial in Waldheim cemetery at ten o'clock Monday morning. GOOD TASTE CRAVES GOOD THINGS 'Greta's Bake Shop, Virginia Street summer AVAILABLE AGAIN FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 0.P." PIPELINE MAKES COAL a Fully Automatic Fuel YOUR PRESENT FURNACE BIN PIPES COAL IN! PIPES ASHES OUT! See this streamlined, economical home heating system.

"O.P." pipes low cost fine sizes of coal to your furnace, controls the burning heat throughout home, and pipes the ashes to provide even into easily emptied container. Place your order now for your next winters heating requirements. Deliveries will be made as coal is received. Call us today. See us now for' TIMKEN OIL HEAT Combustioneer AUTOMATIC COAL BURNER Valse ROSENTHAL'S: PHONE 27 BUILDING HEADQUARTERS.