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sft , -fAwy-j &,f WCf4 t f"VV*w:, -*' "y- ?Z '\V < i, • v~ l ^ r ' . j f ,4?Tfe, ^:%r "< ^ ' Thwidtf.Jbr 15, lMt ~ i%»£ i w r, "••' f? •'•' ./ v1. ^*«S5 Societv Notes fe„ [ WKDDHTO BtLLfi ftING FOE l|iJUX DSXDEIOS AND JOSEPH 80MPKL $ - W< fm p Rirerriew Canp Next Tuesday evening, May 20, Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will call their meeting to order at 7:30 p. m., rather' 'thta At lbs usual eight o'cltiflt. _ _ * • • « C. D. of A. The Catholic Daughters of America have announced that the date for their Installation of Officers has been changed from May 29 to Wednesday evening, May 28. , This will be held in . ;tbt Knights of Col em bus haU. Celebrate, «Whday«V> : Mrs. Thomas ltaiye and Tier twin brother, George McClellan, of Lake Geneva celebrated their birthdays at a dinner at the Kane home last Thursday. Other guests were Mr. McClellan's wife and an aunt, Mrs. HattteSimpson, of Genoa Gity, Wis. , Potyers Entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger entertained at breakfast Sunday in honor «| their daughter, Mary Ann, and their niece, Rita Bolger. who had received their first Communion that morning. Guests were the Thomas A. Bolger family of McHenry and the Harold Evans family of Woodstock. • • • Women's Society j*#heral meeting and hmeheon of the Woman's Society has been postponed from May 15 to Thursday, May 22, and will be held in the church at l'JSO. , Mrs. Fred Bienap^ will lead the devotions and Mrs. Paul Smith of the Crocker Estates will be the guest speakers Her topic will be "The Placing of Qtfldren in Homes." -* • * • " r I Honor Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kralowets, who returned from their honeymoon last Thursday evening, were honored at a dinner given Sunday in the home of Miss Catherine McLaughlin. The guests were William Doherty, Sr., of North Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Doherty and son, James, Jr., of McHenry and Mike McArthur of Glencoe. • • • Mothers' Club Mrs. Harold P. Owen entertained ffce !adtw of the Mothers' club at her home last Friday afternoon. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Covalt, Mrs. Floyd Cooley and Mrs. Paul Yanda. Tht business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. George Stilling, and this was followed by a musical program by the students at the local high school who won top ratings at the regional contest this year. Martin Baum played a solo on. his baritone horn, Gordon Scholle gave a violin selection and Earl Pomrening a saxophone solo. Mrs. Owen then introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Kenneth Tarpley. who gave a very enlightening lecture on child placement. She is the representative of the Illinois Children's Aid Society. After the meeting refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. C: W. Klontz on Friday, June 13. j'V"^ Afternoon Contract ftridg# • The members •of the Afternoon Contract Bridge club traveled to Woodstock Wednesday afternoon, to hold their regular meeting in the home of Mrs. Walter Conway, Prizes were awarded Mrs. Albert Barbian, Mrs. C. C. Hoyte and Mrs. "Ray McGee. . Mrs. Wallace Dobyhs Will enti^tain at the nest meeting. . /f. • • jig* -'.v? ' irv?:: -7^ When the Order of the Eastern Star met Monday Wight, « 'gp'etfal entertainment was presented for the mothers of the organisation. ~ Plans were completed for Friends' Night, to be held May 17. Invitations were read for an Advrfhce Night at Woodstock chapter on May 16,'and two invitations came frotn the E'gifc chapter, one for Advance Night on June 6, and the other for Worthy Patrons' Night on June 20. Refreshments w«<« served at the doe** of meeting. - 6 0 • /- Son is Honored - Mr. and Anion P. Freand entertained a group of relatives Sunday in honor of their 'son, Qonald, who made- his first Communion at St. Mary's church t'hat ipprnipg. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. StQimen H, Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frrand arid family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jung and Mr. and Mrs. Art Tonykn and daughter, Julaine, of McHeory, Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Petitclair and son,"Paul, bf Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Delphine Freuad and soQ.Pennis, of Wauconda, Miss Marie Diedrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nick Diedrich of Ingleside, became the charming bride of National Cotton Week v lf»y 16th to 34*h 80-square Percales, .yd. Rayon Taffeta Slips Broadcloth Slips Printed Dimities, yd. , White Pique, yd. ---- .18c 58c „„18c ™J20C J29c 49c Crinkle Crepes, yd. _ Mountain Mist----~ "Wash Dresses , . • „• 95c Stamped Cases, pr. ,55c 42-inch Pillow Tubing, yd. 22c Saxon Cases, 42x36 22c Saxon Sheets, 8<lx99 8$c Women's Farmerettes 95c-$1.75 Men's Pajamas 95c 36-inch Unbleached Muslin 9c 36-inch Bleached Muslin 10c 81-in. Unbleached Sheeting 29c 8-0*. Feather Ticking lite John Stoffel Celebrate We*i<fcig Approximately two hundred guests Were present Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs, Qeoige Bohr whose fiftieth wedding anniversary occurred on the following <ky,iM^y jyL A golden wedding is « rare occurrance in itself, but this celebration was even more noteworthy by.the fact that Mrs. Bohr's. ljM^er* hfx*. Mary Sabel of Island Lake,, who, is* ninetytwo years old, was present" at ..the reception and' she «ls0..b}ked a cake for the occasion. v Refreshments were served and the Bohrs were presented, wjfch many beautiful gifts, flowers and cards. Guests were present,.; froij__ Chicago, Grayslake, Waukegaey and; rather garrounding towns and cities- ~ • • • • McDonald - Steilen Nuptials Miss LeMerle Steilen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stolen «f Chicago, formerly of McHenry, Mid granddaughter of Mrsi. Barbara Engeln of McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Andrew McDonald of Chicago Saturday, May 11, at a teiv-o'clock Nuptial High mass read; at tQufpo of' Angels church on Sunnyaide avenoe in Chicago. The couple was attended by Miss Mary Helen Schneider and Jack Schneider, both cousins of the bride, who are well known-in McHenry since they reside here daring the summer. About forty guests were present at the wedding breakfast which was served at the Buckley hotel. The bride is employed in the Federal Reserve bank in Chioago, while the groom, a printer, will be inducted into the army in a tew weeks. During his absence, the bride wifl . reside with her parents. McHenry guests at the wedding were Mrs. Barbara Engeln and daughter, Mrs. Lou Baker, Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Engeln and daughter, I Methera , The Catholic Daughters of America held their annual MiKhrt Day banquet Monday evening at Niesen's cafe on Riverside Drive. Approximately seventy guests were present at the dinner which was served at 6:30. The Adams boys, BUIy, Kenneth and Richard, entertained with several musical numbers. They were accoapanied by Mrs. Dorothy Weber at the piano. Mrs. Pletach, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Yegge, offered a couple of vocal selections. Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer was toastraistress for the evening. The new officers were .introduced as follows: Grand Regent, May Martin; Vice Regent, Anna Thennes; Historian, Elisabeth Thompson; Lecturer, Gertrude R. Weber; Monitor, Dorothy Adams; Prophetess, Mary Kinney; Financial Secretary, Laura Weber? Treasurer, Elizabeth Schoewer; Sentinel, Anna Sutton; Musician, Marie Yegge; Trustees, Eleanor Young, Helen Heuser and Helen Weber. Following the dinner and entertainment, cards were played with prizes going to Mary Kinney, Eleanor Kinsala, Gladys McAndrews, Sarah Martin, Gertrude R. Weber and Mrs. R Yunker; the pinochle awards went to Mrs. H. Kinsala and Frances Bauer; five hundred prizes were awarded to Mrs. M. Sullivan and Nettie Fleming. Several special prizes Were also Hfr&rded. Baauty Hap for handtt JUvWt wonderful unttiefcy PEARL HAND CREAM * rick NIGHT HAND CREAM WIfW OOty MTT|il«H9l 'Wf ** Bolger's Drug Store • (Photo by Warwick) : MRS. JOSEPH SOMPBL Wr? Joseph Sompel, son of Henry Sompel of Johnsburg at a colorful May wedding solemnized at St. Petef's church, Volo, oh Wednesday morning, May 7. Rev. George L. Schark offidated at the Nuptial High ">»»» which took" place at 9:30. The bride was attired in an entrain^ ed White satin gown, while her fingertip veil was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls. Her bouquet was composed of white roses. The bride was attended by two bridesmaids, her sister, Miss Agnes Diedrich, and her 'cousin, Miss Bernice Diedrich, the latter of Johnsburg. The former's gown was fashioned of blue, sparkle-cloth marquisette and her headpiece was of matching blue. In her bouquet were pink roses and violet sweet peas. Bernice's gowr. was designed the same as the other brides-, maid in contrasting sparkling pink .marquisette. Her headpiece was also pink and she carried pink roses. The groom also had two attendants^ Elmer Diedrich of Johnsburg, as best man, and Anthony Diedrich, the, bride's brother, as groomsman. The wedding breakfast and dinner, as well as a reception for about seventy guests, was held at the home of the bride's parents. The newlyweds will make their home in Johnsburg, where Mr. Sompef is engaged in a trucking business, Mrs. Sompel was formerly in the Walter Carey residence in McHenry; LOUIS YEGGE WEDS BUSS HELEN KILET MAT 8, WOODSTOCK Miss Helen Riley, daughter of the Matthew Rileys of Woodstock, and Mr. Louis Yegge of Woodstock, son in., in.. MARRIAGE LICKN8BS George E. Collen, Woodstock, to Margaret J. Read, Ridgefield, MayjB, 1941. Iv Harold Wolf, Woodstock, UL, to Lucille Bernhardt, Woodstock, !U., May S, 1941. Rudolph J. Stapel, Chicago, 111., to Ludmilla Wheiler, Marengo, HI., May " 1941. Everett P. Oloman, Capron, 111., to Helen Wittmus, Harvard, 111., April 21, 1941. Eric Carlson, Woodstoclf, 111., to Corabel Charles, Woodstock, HI., May 7, 1941. Norman Leigh, Crystal Lake, 111., to Irene Starritt, Crystal Lake, 111., May 6,1941. ^ Frank Low, Chicago, til, to Helen Kilday of McH»nry, m.. May 10, 1941 Iht vfllafo Kothorlands hat (Mf irtftifrH4> '*«yp is •«id to be the largos* center in tho world for bulbs and ornamental plants. . -t'Vtri J: f#-*l paoMonoir IOK'8 OO. T, ILL. UBEKVE KLITU Captain Alvin R. Cooke of Company F of the 8rd Illinois reserve militia, Woodstock, is in receipt of a very fine letter from regimental headquarters following a visit last week of the regimental commander and his adjutant. In parts the letter reads: 'Thank you very much for the courtesy shown us during our visit to your company last week. Permit me extend my personal compliments to you for the organization and the sincere effort the entire personnel is putting forth. If you^are able to maintain the interest of your unit at ltar present degree, you should have one of the top ranking companies in the regiment. As a matter of fact, all your company needs now is the polishing off of the rough spots and it would look like a seasoned organization." Following up- the letter received from regimental headquarters, Captain Cooke announced a number of promotions in the company. Among these was the promotion of James Walsh of Mchenry to the rank of First Class Private. He was named messenger of headquarters platoon. Lieut. Merwin said Tuesday that the company hopes to be uniformed by Memorial Day. In all probability the company will join with the American Legion in observance of the day in Woodstock. The company now feas complete charge Of the armory. Drills are held Monday with special drills for noncommissioned officers also being held on Friday nights. All in all, the company is progressing rapidly and is the first company in the division to be at full strength which speaks well for the officers of the company. HUBMANN ESTATE The "will of the late Barbara M. Huemann who died March 29 at McHenry listing forty-seven legatees and disposing of a $25,000 estate was admitted to probate by Judge Henry L. Cowlir. this week. Atty. Vernon J. Knox represented the estate. The will directs that $500 be given the pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church Waukegan; $500 to Father William O'Rourke of St Patrick's parish, McHenry; $500 to be divided equally between the pastor and assistant pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry; $500 to St .Mary's Mission House, Techny, 111. The above bequests are to be given for the saying of masses for the repose of the souls of Fred and Barbara Huemann. St. Patrick's church, McHenry, $1,000 to be used toward the church debt and Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's -church, McHenry, $100. The* will also directs that the executor sell all household effects and turn the proceeds over to the estate. One-half of the remainder of the estate is to be divided among several nieces and nephews and the othe* one-half achong a list of relatives. ' Star la Mfe* Wew eyo-glaaooo oarvo as aids to hard-of-hoaring pobplo sensitive about wearing a headpiaco. Looses act as a mferop^poo, tiny batteries are hidttatt in the temple portions of the frame. The receiver ia concealed behind the ear. Waft* Tho student -body Uidverolty at-, tJtah has sot aside » quarter-block1- -r-,w bag stretch of tho main campus^,, . sidewalk as "hello walk." Students t ore supposed to greet each other,< .^3 regardless of acquaintances, as they ;#. r:« pass on the walk. f ' Do- Vernon J. Knox, Attora»y NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate stf Barbara M. Hnesaana, ceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, July 7, 1941, is the claim date in the estate-of BARBARA M. HUEMANN, Deceased , pending in' the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed - against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. PETER M. JUSTEN, Executor. * (Ptab. May 15-22-29) CI AL! curoN or six 13 c nil tirtsir TAKE HOME A CARTON 10-DAYl below and torn in toy oar, Favorite Dealer. Nam0 Address (My rr»: i V ' ri ' • - •¥**•; ,'^r • •,»! •Z£~~ A it*1 >-v » M'-: •&' good after May 24th --1 HirOsoiir, this Coupon will be redeestod at Ue fcy tlM|:{ Woodstock Beverage Co. . ' - • • ' ' 7,1 I,; MRS. LOUIS YEGGE ^ Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Yegge of De- "tt, Iowa, were married at St Mary's Catholic church in -Woodstock at ten o'clock last Thursday morning, May 8, by the Rev. Joseph M. Egan. The groom is a brother of Norbert Yegge of McHenry, who recently chose tho former Mrm. Mario Schiessle .as his bride. The bride chose a white satin gown, accented with a fingertip veil. Her bouquet contained white peony and fever few. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Norbert Yegge of McHenry, who was attired in a floor length gown of poudre blue chiffon, with matching headdress and blush veil. Her bou« quet was of pink peony and fever few. Harold Riley, the brother of the bride, was the best man. Frank Riley of Woodstock and Frank Elcessor of De- Witt served as ushers. The bride was born and reared in Woodstock, graduated from St Mary's High school and is a partner in tho business firm of Riley and Riley in that city. The groom, a graduate of the Catholic High school at DeWitt, Iowa, ap employee at the Alemite Die Casting plant, is a newcomer at Woodstock. Among the McHenry guests at the wedding were Mrs. Charles Rossman and daughter, Jean, Fred Roesma* and Mrs. Lusetta Schuett Fly U. S. Flag Postal regulations require all first doss post offices to fly tho United States flag. 4& WooturkiMns used 4,070.000 more a&ons of gasoline In 19 •* onto 'V\r: Buick Spbci al :..; - v 6-pashngtrSedamt, $1006, tidewail tint tsetrd.*. Buick feature handle a larger air volum^. than tin be provided efficiently by • wngkj mixer. They let up step up compression pressure, which increases power--that in turn permiti a more economical rear axle gear raticv which gives more miles per gallon! We*11 let you figure out what all this mean# in extra fun, extra thrills, extra satisfaction* We'll let you size up, too, how nice it is to travel farther more pleasantly--on as much as 10% to 15% less gasoline than former Buicks used. IP you know anything at all about automobile engines, you kno** tiny fim £n a mixture of gasoline and air. So consider these plain facts about the en* fines in this 1941 Buiek The engine that regularly powers this Series develops 115 horsepower and turns up 20.1 miles per gallon at a steady 30 miles an hour Is in Proving Ground economy tests. . Ji' But add Compouikd Carburetion,t and the? um§ engine in the same model develops |25 -• horsepower and goes 21.5 miles per gallon s by exactly the same tests! There's more from less oomes, literally, ami 0/thin air. Because the tw carburetors i this exclusive R7: i'; -s •< JX: 1 f 915 But for the whole picture, just go get actual, local, delivered prices on a Buick. ' You'll find that nowhere else can you buy the same size, die same style, the same r power, the same comfort at bargsin Buick figures. the tAvailable at slight rata coal ea seme Bs||r SPSCMI. *0*ria, «tafadMd oa all other Serin. Kr/-. • t : c * delivered at Flinty Mich. State tax* optional equipment and accessories-- extra. Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. •XIMKAft OS M0VOSS VMUS J Juaa vKjilii