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t i f *%', ? A • , 1 -ft .-J T>"' *r> *. snr < ^."v-^*^ f •w \* -1 % - vy% * *>*f A' v\* •' v • ' <* » /. '•: V • •' *v*+--- • "-J* - • . / ••' v 6 • ••. l<'• •- *.;•• ; - "? ' • **. ?/v -••/ / >• - •-. "•-. •. ..a! THE MbHEKET MJUKDKALB* \ ; ' • ' / > . ,• v ^ ^ , r , ; . 5 s r ' - ' f c ' ' V ' " • ' ' ° ^ ^ * **' , * ' . 1 '*" I •T~qywvmmf$r'ti - " ' - - rr'~*- -' - 'I-3*-, •Wit i tj> • ji &. Society KJotes >; ->4* ""V K •:w. :Z PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Women's Catholic Order of Foresters have announced that they trill sponsor a public card party on Wednesday, July 10. * ; v BAKE SALE "The Christian Mothers society an- Wwnces the date of their bake sale to be Saturday, July 6. The sale will in the window of the Jacob Justen »wH Son Furniture store. • w» Atlar St. Patrick's sert bridge in Modality of fl hold a des- Iwrne of Mrs. Wallace Dobyns on Thursday afternoon, June 27, at 1:80 o'clock. There will be prizes for each table. Admission «a?&0 cents. ' •» "? • • • - "fe ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY *- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald and family and Mrs. Hal Albee of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman of Mckenry attended a birthday picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon near Gilmer Sunday. B»e party was in honor of Ralph McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford McDonald of Waukegan, who was four years old on Saturday, June 15, and also for the twenty-ninth wed- 4ttig anniversary of the Lewis McDonalds. Relatives from Wauconda, Chicago and Waukegart attended and enjoyed a picnic "dianei4 oft, the large lawn. . " •" ":fv' ? \j . BIRTHDAY DINNER Fourteen guests Were present at a- ^T:00 o'clock dinner Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen, in honor of their son, Daniel, who was ceMibtafcfnfc his twentyfirst birthday. Members of the family and friends presented him with many lovely gifts. FASHION SH6W- AND BRIDGE The Eastern Stkr of Grayslake is sponsoring a dessert bridge and fashion show on . Tuesday^ Jurje 25, at 1.30 p. m. Mr$.. B^tty Nielsen will be in chpfge of the, style show, which will be held at tfys tfcffiorq Star Hail in Grayslake. , MID-StMlfeR PARTY The Eastern Star i<j sponsoring their annual Mid-Surnmer Dessert Bridge on Thursday afteruoon, July FUNERAL FRIDAY FOB ICRS. JAOOB FRETJKD, , MOTHER OF THIRTEEN Mrs. Elizabeth Freund, 74 years old, the ^mother of thirteen children, died at 5:35 p.m., Tuesday following a short illness, at he* home on Green street She was born on July 18, 1865, the daughter of the late Peter and Barbara Rothermel, and spent the greater part of her lifetime at Johnsburg. She became the bride of Jacob Freund in 1884 and for many years they operated a farm near Johnsburg. About twenty-five years ago, the couple came to live in McHenry and in 1934 celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Freund passed away on May 27, 1936. Mrs. Freund is survived by twelve of her thirteen children: Peter of Volo; Mrs. Susan Steinsdoerfer, William and Nick of McHenry; Mrs. Emma May, Spring Grove; Joseph, Long Lake; Mrs. Mayme Huff, Gurnee; Mrs. Margaret Masquelet, McHenry; John, Spring Grove; Helen, Ernest and Verna of McHenry. Hubert Freud, another son, died in 1925. Other survivors are three brothers: William Rothermel, Springfield, 111.; Nick Rothermel. St. Paul, Minn., and Joseph J. Rothermel of McHenry. Four sisters are left to mourn: Mrs. Friday &,Saturday ^SPECIALSBepperall Tubin& 42-inch ft&xon Tubing, 45-inch _19c 23c Broadcloth Prints, yd^jS^c White Pique, Mattress Coven Printed Dimittoar T Beach Sheets IlSZL. Women's Farmerettes Girls' Play Suits Boys' Polo Shirts Boys' Wash Tot's Sun Suits : s Pantie Dresses 's Shirts, Shorts, 2 for 20c 87c 15c 78c 87c 87c 25c 87c 25c 49c 11, beginning at 1:30. The public is. . _ . , _ . , T , «- cordially invited to attend this de. j Margai^ Fnend, Crystal Lake; Mr» lightful social gathering which will grnnrm Michels, Johnsburg; Mrs Dora be held at the McHenry Country club *leiR< Ingleside, and Mrs. Catherine Rauen, Spring Grove. She also leaves forty-tihree grandchildren and thirteen great-grrandchidlren. Funeral services will be held from St. Mary's church, McHenry, on Friday morning at 10:00 with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Freund was a member of tfie Christian Mothers society. feppereU Pillow Cases 21c Stoffel OUH /|, A I n A\ I A (M ( i)Lit\n v. ;x I Smart,'cool slack suits are just what you need for Fun in the Sun! They are hero in a wide variety of materials and colors, $2.50 to $7.95 McGEES Mrs. Fannie Thompson j^nd Mr*. Cel one Kane are the( chairmen for this party. NEW K. OF C. OFFICERS The local Knightg ,of Celumbus held election of officers ;>t their meeting of Thursday, Jirn* 38. The installation will take place* «t th« July meeting. * '• *• -" The officers foHoWs: James Walsh, Grand " Felice Unti, Deputy Grand Knight? Thomas A. Bogler, Chancellor^; Homer Fitzgerald, Recording: Sewwtary;" A. E. Nye, Treasurer; Edward Larkin, Advocate; Walter Bolder, VV'«tdan; Willys Schreiner, Inside OoaTd? ' James Larkin, Outside Guferd; Ed Sufeton, Trustee; A. E. N>'(*»• Delegate :to the State Convention; Felke>11 riUS-;*Alternate to the Grand Knight at' tl^S'-State Convention; Edwgrtf Lark+Hy-Alternate to the Delegate at thfe Stat* CottVention. GATHERING OF FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Wftlufai Doherly and Mr. and Mrs. Geor^fe'tfilfer entertained a party of little foMcs And friends Sunday honorfng' JflMiarti and Billy Doherty and Walter WAd Bobby Conway who were eonfttoidjllftii that day. The party was helcU at the home of the former's aunt and uncle, Kate and Thomas McLaofKHn. *; • F'---r Since this wa^FathelC'^'Day; M. A. Conway and WiMtam Doherty, Sr^ were also guestst of honofj ' " 35C The little folks, five' fcfirift atfid fiwt boys, had a |>kSrti*<' 66- ttie lawn of salads, sandwiches,7 !picklW< cream and cake. Thef' !#er#i (Rdeemary and Dorothy Doherty, Kir^v BBsabetfi Miller, Dona FreunHj^' RiUi Schaefer, Walter and Bobby -MiUw?, Bernard and Billy Doherty' arid'Jimthy Freund. The older folks ate mside. The older guests were M. A, ConwWy, William Doherty, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Mr. and MM. William F. Doherty, Mr. and Mb*. J*ittcto Doherty, Mrs. Mary McCabe and LeRoy Con* way. • 4 • • -,J-' CLARK - SOI9FKE • MHbr Ardys Gtark, dautgJiter^-#i~ and Mrs. Homer Owrfc of Richmond* became the bride ef LaVerne Roepke, son of August Roejttte tit Spring Grove on Saturday, June 8, at an afterno<m cermony in the bride's home, decorated with bridal wreath and iris. The bride wore light blue with white accessories and chose white roses and liKes-of-the-valley as Iter flowers. She was attended by Miss Sonia Allunios, attired in a gown of dusty pink with white accessories and blue sweet peas and white roses as a cdrsag*. George Clark, brother at the bride, was best man. The bride's mother was attired in blue chiffon redingote and the groom's mother in a printed blue crepe dress with corsage of gardenias. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served for approximately forty guests. The newlyweds honeymooned to Minneapolis, Minn., and are now at home at 1415 Grand avenue, Waukegan. The bride is a beauty operator at the Plaza Beauty fhop, Waukega, and the bridegroom is with tltt .Public Service. • • .• WED AT GRAYSLAKE, A bright sun shone on the morning of Saturday, June 1&, when Miss Genevieve Daw, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly of Lily Lake, waa united in marriage to Mr. John Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wallace of Waukegan. The wedding took place at St. Gilbert's church, Grayslake, at 4 p. m. Miss "Lorraine Daly of Chicago was the maid of honor. Following the teremony a reception was held at the Mundelein village hall where lunch wafi "Served to about one hundred guests. The hall was decorated in white with huge bells hung at various places. There was also dancing throughout the evening with usic furnished by Ed Bratty and his orchestra. The newlyweds will make their home in Grayslake following their return from a honeymoon. The guests were: Mrs. Jack Hallbeck, Mr. and Mrs. George Daly and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trudell of Chicago; Mrs. Bert White Of Freeport, Ohio; Miss Butler, Joe Healy and George Daly, all retatives and friends of the bride. The guests of the groom were Virginia Wallace of Grayslake; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wallace of Milburn; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wall&cg of Libert yville, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pfanmiller of Kenosha, Wis. Virginia Glass Collection* Glass of varied types and age, excavated from historic areas in the Colonial National Historical park, Virginia, form a large part of the archeological collections displayed at Jamestown and Yorktown. Heavy wine and rum bottles, thin-sided Dutch gin containers, delicately fashioned perfume vials and drinking goblets, and window panes are included in the exhibit. There may be traced the evolution of the wine bottle from the globular form with high tapering neck and disk-like collar, commonly used at Jamestown in the early Colonial period, to the final development of the moulded cylinder of the late Eighteenth century. Some of the pieces were manufactured at' the early Jamestown glass works. Read the Waal Ada MAMtiAGE LICENSES Elmer H. llattermann, Johnsburg, ni., to Elizabeth M. Miller, McHenry, 111., June 10, 1JM0. Walter H. Clanahan, Chicago, III., to Lillian L. Gasway, Brazil, Ind., Jane 10» 1940. Henry C. Keeslar, Chicago, 111., to Cathryn A. Harrington, Chicago, HI., June 10, 1940. Frederick Peterson, Grayslake, 111., to Evora Carlson, West McHenry, HI., June 12, 1940. Roy Lewis McNeese, Towner )Hill, 111., to Doris Eileen Wright, Marengo, 111., June 12, 1940. Clarence Lange, Crystal Lake, 111., to Bernice Jurs, Crystal Lake, 111., June 3, 1940. Honora A. Selzer, Woodstock, 111., to Ethel Wendt, Woodstock, III., June 15, 1940. / Alan Ainger, [Woodstock, S1L, to Gladys Shepard, Ringwood, 111., June 12, 1940. Percy M. Lloyd, Woodstock. 111., to Hannah K. Mills, Woodstock, Illv Jane 15, 1940. Henry Bigelow, Woodstock, 111., to Freda Smith, Crystal Lake, 111., June 12, 3940. Leslie Charles Osborn, Richmond, 111., to Eva L. Hawthorne, Hebren, 111., June IS, 1940. ADDITIONAL RINGWOOD ( Me • - " • - . s • _\ji ALAN The Ladies' Aid Society will serve a supper at the Royal Blue hall Wednesday, June 26. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Sunday evening in the I. N. Butler home in El^in. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon and Floyd Carr visited relatives and friends at Morton Grove' and Park Ridge Sunday. USB RITA iwnms r'-'lS JVHB BBUKt OF » J KK. LK&OY KILLER In a white marquisette gown, with bodice of lacev Miss Rita Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Freund of Johnsburg, left St. John the Baptist church st Johnsbuf^ {cUo^ring the 9 o'clock mass, the lovely June bride of Mr. LeRoy Miller, son of Mrs. Delia K. Miller of Johnsburg, on Wednesday morning, June 19. The tiara of her trailing veil was set with seed pearls and she carried white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Lorraine Freund, was in pink net with blue hat and blush veiK and the bridesmaid, Miss Freda Weitl, aod^Junior bridesmaid, Diane Freund, were- in blue net with pink hats and blush veils. Their bouquets were composed of pink roses and delphiniums. The groom was attended by the best man, Alvin Freund, a brother qf the bride, and his own brother, George Miller. The men were dressed in dark suits. The bridal party enjoyed a breakfast at the home of George J. Freund in McHenry. The wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride to about 225 guests. The wedding dance wAs hetd at Nell's ballroom at Johnsburg. \ • The newlyweds left Thursday morning on a short honeymoon and upon their return will inake their home with the groom's mother on a farm near Johnsburg. The groom is a graduate of the McHenry Community High school • with the class of 1937 and the . attended the Johnsburg school., * Miss Gladys Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard of Ringwood, became the bride of Mr. Alan Ainger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ainger of Greenwood, Tuesday evening, at seyen o'clock. The Rev. Ralph Kafoed, pastor of the Methodist church of Erie, 111., pn^ formed the marriage service in tile Shepard home where an improvised altar was simply adorned with peonies, ferns and roses. Before the ceremony Loren McCannon sang "Oh, Promise Me" accompanied by Wayne Foss who also played the wedding march. After the march Loren McCannon sang "I Love You Truly." The bride was given in marriage by her father. .'She wore a floor length gown of white net and lace with a finger tip veil of net. Her arm bouquet was of white snapdragons, carnations and baby's breath. Miss Dora AndriMon served bridesmaid, wearing a floor lengtil^ dress of peach chiffon. Her arm boutquet was of blue larkspur and bronz#-;-, snapdragons. The bride's brothe-- Howard, was best man The bride's mother wore navy blu# and white sheer and the groom mother wore black and white sheer! Their corsages were pastel mixed; " '"'vTl f l o w e r s . ff ( ' * . > ! » After the ceremony a two-course luncheon was served to fourteen. Th$', ^ table decorations were in pink an<|. " btae with a large tiered wedding cak$. . centering the table. Alice Mae Lowjp :, Virginia Jepson and Mrs. Paul Walk** ington assisted in serving. After a short wedding trip to ^ ^ and Detroit, Mich., they will 1 ,.( home to their friends on the Allen farm near Greenwood. Mr. Ainger is a graduate from th#- Woodstock high school with the clasf; of 1937 and Mr®. Ainger graduated froim the McHenry high school with, the class of 1939. , m fmvBMsrm Births »»»»••»•»»»»•»•••»»'»•» ***** Mr. and Mrs. William Seelbach of Chicago announce the arrival of a daughter on Tuesday, June 18; Mrs. Seelbach is the former Miss Agnes McCabe of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Dowell of Volo announce the birth of a boy, Thomas Charles, at the Elizabeth Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville <?n Wednesday, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger and children and Mrs. Bolger's father, Joseph Kortendick of Rockford, and Miss Grace Bolger left Monday to spend a few weeks at a cottage at Waterford, Wis. Mrs. Jennie. M&e Richardson and sons were 0b3$ag$> visitors Wednesday. Origin of Swastika ^ The swastika is probably the moat ancient and widely distributed symbol that ever existed. It is a Sanskrit word signifying happiness, pleasure and good luck. The symbol must have been in existence long before the Buddhist religion or the Sanskrit language. The sign has been found in Chaldean bricks and on painted pottery in Persia of the period 3000 B. C. In this State Historical museum at Kiev there are some black and white swastika flags which were used by the bandit leader Pettura in his attack on the Jews of Ukraine in 1919. There is a possibility that Hitler saw or heard of these flags and connected them with anti-Semitism. Mass Production of Lan ' California legislators believe fn mass production. On a single day recently all California citizens became suddenly subject to 1,124 new laws enacted by the last legislature. h IhI tlla. edlao esell M Akaosf S Kales as Mm wm H ATI CCeietuI JU m M M i ~ mmck "tola area" •# r4s«r- . tmd "fate*. ' AND ONLY SHAVE/MASTER HAS H Two models to choose from--both with ffce exclusive Sunbeam head that has i dry-shaving so popular. Both have motors with plenty of power. The one you buy depends on where you wish to use it--the MR" has a Universal motor that operates on both AC and DC\ .. the "M" has a angnetk motor lhat operates an AC only. rMedet T AC-DC I1SJI BOLGER'S Phone 40 . Green THIS IS BUICKS "IGGEST YEAR //i Thomas Knox of Downers Grove has been spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Anna Knox.< Miss Marguerite John son fjn company with a group of* girls who attended DeKalb Teachers college last year, is spending a week in a cottage at Delavan, WhC/'- YOU see something pretty special in that bright and shining Buick stepping along so dashingly here. It's the biggest-selling car we ever built--our all-time sales champion. Maybe it would be a smart move on your part to find out why. ° ^ So, look into the smoothness'of the only engine electrically balanced after imbly. Sample firsthand the level comfort of coil springs all around. Try out the roomy comfort of the Buick SPECIAL, biggest car, bumper to bumper, you can buy at the price. The price, incidentally, is one of the biggest reasons why this i» Buick's banner year. SOME TH!NGS~YOU CAN'^®f CWHI« 1X«PT IN BUtC*. « AMD l*a«WY OtMAHA*H VAtVt-'N-H«AO tmrt r0w» HAMIS oicii®- »m1UIWOH"T -UO^ W® aciemkY » CO#, scfMaeMs*ta"l PAny balanced Afl» n.KMMr' ^ TORayE-TUU oawi • ^ ABOUND m ^^re-seaied co°i- DUKCnoN MOM" «nH »» "W • ^ uou, wet • •n«« •TVf CUt-Off • W** MANSHir, BUICK VAlU* You pay no more for this Buick, Mich. ^Transportatkm based on railpound for pound, than for a good cook* rates, state and local taxes (if any), stove--yet a whole flock of things thai, optional equipment and accessories would be "extras'* elsewhere are in* /{are extra. I£adn"t you better see your eluded in the price. ^ ^ Buick dealer--now? Specifically, pricesf bigtout «9S " the business coupe, delivered at Flint® mtic MOTOftSVAUd 1st. L OVERTON MOTOR SALES f front Strmt, WMt MoHaniy, m. 816 Main 8t. OryiUl Uk», 111 W 1M OENEMU. MOTOCS EXHIBITS ATTW NCW YORK AND SAN RANCMGO FANS % .Miss.. ;\J