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lee Cream Social . fw Young Peoples' society of the on Evangelical Lutheran church 11 sponsor an ice cream social on the urch lawn Friday evening,, July 11, . . f ' l i Celebrate Dhu*» - pi; Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Cassius T * ]Downs, Mrs. Lester Page, Mrs. Thos. rf'M* jPhalin and Mrs. Eleanore Henard • ' idrovc to Milwaukee Tuesday for din- . • jner and to attend a show in celebralien A the birthday of Mrs. Spancer. Is rV fjjfcrening Omtrnt Bridge PSv.:;' When the Evening Contract Bridge Ifi'i'-'lp\ab met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Floyd Cooley, the • Jprizes were merited by Miss Clara " * Miller, Mrs. Albert Barbian and Mrs. • < George Stilling.^ ^ ^ >[/• Baslwt Plcrie^/^ ^ $»- - ' Riverview Camp, R. N. A., ar.noun- -ices that it will sponsor a family :,V gasket picnic on Weber's lawn on Riv- ^tp^jerside Drive at six o'clock on Tuesday ••»' .• ^ evening. July 16. Each one who attends U kindly asked, " own cap. • ' 4"" •• * •, ~ Epworth Leagrife : On July 6 the meeting of the Epworth League was held in the church. • lEdith Sherman lead the devotions, selecting "Faith" as her topic. There •will be no meeting next Sunday but all members are invited to the erdhes-. tra Concert. * • jMc||enry Ledge N*. 158 A. F. A A.M. There will be a special meeting of McHenry lodge at their lodge hall on the night of July 12,1941, for work on the Third Degree, at 8 p. m. Oriental ILodge No. 33 of Chicago, will confer the Degree on the candidate. All jMasons are cordially invited to attend. )9tated meetings, first and third Tactdays. --1>. W. Malloy, W. M. 4> • * » v Has Sixth Birthday • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett enter* tamed a group of relatives Sunday ' evening at a supper in honor of their son, Ralph Bennett, Jr., who was cele- * brating his sixth birthday. The guests ;"* ' were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall •- and son, Kenneth, of Crystal Lake, jllp.:' Mr. and 'Mrs. Bud Kosinski of Elgin, "Mrs. Agnes Marshall, daughter, Ro- •> Vena, and son, Earl,'and the latter*! daughter, Patricia Lee, of McHenry. • • • • • Honored at Shrtut'5 1 t \ Mrs. Joseph Gaura of Libertyville i recently gave a pink and blue shower ||, in honor of Mrs. Edward Swanson of McHenry. Bingo was played with honors going to Miss Edythe Geary, Dorothy Swaftson and Mrs. Cleo Cook. A dainty lunch was served, with miniature storks as favors. In attend* ance were guests from Libertyville, Chicago, McHenry, Barrington, Carpen tersville and Wauconda. * * • C. D. of A. ' - Ae Catholic Daughters of America will hold a pot-luck supper at Weber's park on Riverside Drive next Thursday evening, July 17, at six o'clock. Bach member is asked" to bring a dish to pass and her own table service. The organization held a business t* •" • meeting last Thursday night and fol lowed this with an hour of cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ella Buss and Mrs. May Martin in bridge ijC'V'/i *nd Mrs. Helen Heuser in pinochle. WSbblKGS W orojef L*k* P«cuki A group of relatives and friends gathered at the summer home of Arthur Herdklotz at Wonder Lake on July 4th for a picnic dinner and supper. v,. . •. -V.'. Boat rides, swimming and baseball were included m the ^outdoor games which were greatly enjoyed. Out-oftown guests were the Leonard Bierlotzers of Chicago, the Orval Nemitz family of Genoa, Mr. and Mrs. Ardel Nemitz, Mrs. A. Nemitz of Austin, Minn., the Elmer Carncross family of Wheaton, the Lloyd Moons, the Walter Meirhoffs and the Orval Weslings of Highland Parte and the'Chris Stacks of Elkhorn. Wis. • *- • . • lity Lake Celebration A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-Carl O. Swanson Saturday evening At Lily Lake in honor of Mr. Swanson's third anniversary as Sergeant on the Chicago police force. Singing and d*,ncir.g were enjoyed as well as a couple of novelty numbers, including Uncle Herman, a ventriloquist, and hift co«np«nton, Eddie, and also a jitterbug dance. At one oWoA a lunch was served to about sixty guests. A huge cake was decorated for the occasion. Guests present were Officers Joe Schrub and H. J. Stoike of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Colubs of 'Belvidere; Mrs. Tookey and son, William, Mr. and Mrs. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. W. Swanson, Mr. and Mr*. Esser, Walter Baverial, Mn, Williams and daughter, Shirley, Mr. uid Mrs. Klaboagh, Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt! and family and friends, Mr. and-Mts. Wehner and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dosch and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mr. $nd Mr*., Sansone and family,^ Mr. Galitz, Mr. and Mrs. SieHsclu Mr. f^id Mrs. Blum, j Mr. and Mrs. Miller and J4r. and Mrs. Erickson and daughter, all of Lily Lake. X .!?.&&. V, HSNRY WBBKR CLAIMS AGNES SMITH FOR HIS NUDE AT ST. JOHN'S ro KX: fi&M % S is (Photo kr Wtrwhk) •MRS. FRED MEYER Mrs. Fred Meyer, pictured above, was before her marriage, Miss Catherine Rothermel, daoghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Rothermel of Riverside Drive. The ceremony took place at St. Mary's church on Saturday, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are residing with the bride's parents. • Attend Wi l»r. aid Mrs. Nick Justea among the guest$ who attended the "wedding of Miss Caryl Ann Bowers, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Bowers of Waukegan, and Sergeant Harold Jacobs of Camp Forrest, Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Jacobs of Waukegan. The ceremony took place Saturday morning, July 5, in Immaculate Conception church in Waukegan. XUitary rites were performed. Oh Wednesday morning, July 9, at 9 o'clock, Miss Agnes Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Johnsburg, became the lovely bride of Henry Weber, son of Mrs. Peter Weber of Johnsburg, at St. John the Baptist church in Johnsburg, with the Rev. A. J. Nfeidert performing the ceremony. Attending the bride was Miss Dolores Schilz of New Murister, Wis., and Alfred Smith, the bride's brother, served as the best man. The men were attired in dark suits and had boutonnieres of white carnations. The bride's gcrwrft was fashioned of white marquisette. The bodice Was lace trimmed, with long, full sleeves which ended in a tightly fitted lace band at her wrists. The skirt was very full with' a train several yards long. A tiara studded with white beads and seed pearls held her fingertip and blush veil in place. She carried a shower bottquet of white roses and sweet peas. " Miss Schilz was attired in a blue marquisette gown which was trimmed with blue lace. She wore a matching picture hat and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. The bridal party enjoyed the wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weber; TMrty-five guests attended the wedding dinner at the home of the bride's parents and approximately one hundred were present for the supper, also at the Smith home. A wedding dance was held Wednesday night at Nell's pavilion, Johnsburg. Mr. Weber, yho is/p carpe^tfr, and his bride will raaks^ ibeir home with his mother uport their reteTn fi short wedding'tHp. ' , >' v : •" -4-- Five generations are represented on the above picture which was taken at Fennimore, Wis., this piast Memorial Day. Seated is Mrs. Mary Whitish, 97 years old, of Stitzer, Wis., holding her great-great-granddaughter, Sandra Ann AHman of Chicago, aged ten *tk months. Standing from left to right are Mrs. Arlene Altman of Chicago. 21 years old; Mrs. Anna Fangmeier, 70 years, of Fennimore, Wis., and Mrs. Frank Hay of West McHenry, 42 years old. r Last Sunday a large celofeeatioo was held at the Abraham Lawgaggfe ho»S in Ringwood, in honor Qf thi sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence whieh occurred Monday, ! July 7. Their niece, Mrs. Charles Sohling, planned the activities for the day. This consisted of an afternoon of cards and a supper jMl The table was centered of gladioli and a decorated birthday Cake, a gift of the Omar ttrl,*rg company. The bride and groop of \Sxty years ago received many gifts. On September 19 of this year, Mr. . JLawrence will be eighty-one years *f;*fld, while Mrs. LawMMe will celebrate her eightieth %il^b*day on November 6. Both Hint born in the Ringwood vicinity and have remained then for the remainder of ^heir Hvaa. i In fact, they have resided in the same : fjouse for fifty years. He is a retired limson contractor. The Lawrences have three sons, Jo- Olivf? aad children Wegllliejjr abo ha«s and one grsal at tbe celebrMh (Jfcarles Sub ymm'm fe. SSise Out-oftion were ling, Mr. and Mra. Peter Bauer, Mr. Wr~ and Mrs. vimAJfrs. Chat, and daughter, lfary Alice, «i Waukegan; Msv and Mrs. Joe Wegener, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nimsgert) and son, JafcAM, and Mr. mi prank Thurlwell qf, McHenry. FUN DAYS, KOLAINE GRILL < Ivar Freftdd^en, genial host at ttie Rolaine Grill, Wonder L?ke, announce* that every TKarsday at the Grill will be fun days throughout the season, including bridge parties, dancing, e$e. Walter Dean, who has served as chef in and around Chicago for i last five years, is now in charge of the food department. Mr. Dean comes to the Rolaine highly recommended and p»tro$s the place may rest as* sured of the fir.est of eats. ;, . ||| • M Subscribe for The Plafaide*lar i ft i. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Our thought for worship at the Community Methodist church for Sunday, July 13, will be, "Will Ye Also Go Away?" All are invited to come and worship with us who are not attending services elsewhere. Remember the change of time -- Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Worship at 10:00. - These morning hours are cooler and give us a greater inspiration for worship. "I was glad . when they said unto me, ^Let us go into tits House of the Lord'." -- Psalms 122:1. On Sunday evening at 8:15 the Young Peoples' Orchestra - of our church are giving their third Annual Concert and the public is invited. H read fitter Moat people are familiar with the word "broadcasting" as used in radio, but the term also has an agricultural meaning--casting or scattering of Med over the ground. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the McHenry Fire department and to our neighbors who came to our assistance Sunday evening to extinguish the blase in our home which caused minimum amount of damage. *8 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vasey. MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul JT Brandlin, Algonquin, I1L, to lone Loraine Jones, Woodstock, 111., July 7, 1MI. Wilbert F. Swinke, Chicago, 01^ to Dorothy & Duvall, Chicago, 111,, July 5, 1941. John S. Serafin, Union, 111,, to Myrtel Nehrtng, Marengo, 111., July 5, 1941. Wesley E. Krahn, Dundee, 111., to Edna Marie Struwing, Algonquin, 111* July 5, 194*. Lamb Contains Fat Lamb contains much "Cat and something acid, like mint Sauce, should be served with it to counteract the effect of the fat. Price! Not Guaranteed! rj; -f.&Min ooirvoy ran* $.00x19 11 ftr (fend your old tire) Don't /miss* this agptevtunity to equip your oar with Convoy Tires! ' « > nRE3TONX 8TANDAaD tttSS ^aad your old tire^ C. * ^5" Low prices on all other sixee. Every Firestone carries a guarantee. Tires positively will increaa# iitpciM. All subject to change without notice. ; ? Buy Hoirt '.iyj, ^ / Main Street Phone 2M We«tMcH«iry i. .,<f v fi- •wp for thi» SPECIAL from a KATHLEEN JUSTKN18 BRIDE OT OOCTTOK AT EVANSTON ON JDNE 7 Fketo tor Worwlek J MAS. JOHN JOSEPH HART Pictured above is the former Miss Evelyn Justen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen of McHenry, who; became the bride of Mr. John Joseph! Hart, son of the Irwin Harts of Chicago, on Saturday, June 14. The wed ding was performed in St. Mary's church, McHenry. They are maki their home in Chicago. **" , ' OFFERl e six*.) Choice o cmdinM ii Hot Dog or Ro$y Future. Iftpmek (Vmy generout tpeoid gite.) Mr. and Mrs. .William Justen announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen, to Dr. Robert Bestoso, son of Mr. and Mrs. .George Bestoso Jamestown, R. I. The ceremony was performed Saturday, June 7, at four o'clock, at St. AthanMrius church at Evanston with the Rev. T. J. Holbrook officiating. Attending the covpte were Miss Betty Roth, a classmate of the bride, and Dr. EvereyU Reinardy, both of Evanston. The bride wore a White Mpe dress and hat with white eyelet embroidery, while the bridesmaid was attired in a poudre blue frock with navy blue accessories. Both wore . corsages of orchids. Following the ceremony the couple left for a short honeymoon in Wisconsin. The bride is a graduate of the McHenry High school, Class of 1936; she also attended St. Mary's college at Notre Dame, Ind., and for the past two years has been a nurse in training at St. Francis hospital, Evanston. Mrs. Bestoso was also the city editor for The McHenry Plaindealer for al most two years before she left for Evanston. The groom is a graduate of Alabama university and Rush Medical school in Chicago. He recently com pleted his internship at St. Francis hospital. Bm itUtfm. (Crmmrtmgt -trial sim.) (Bcu* ooat -- very gemereui special time.) Bolger's Drag Store RINGWOOD CHURCH NOTES "The Farmer's Place in a Democracy" is the title of the sermon which Rev. R. J. L. McKelvey will deliver at the Ringwood Methodist church on Sunday, July 13, during the Worship Service which begins at 10 a.m. All who are not worshipping elsewhere are invited to attend and hear the discussion on this timely topic. Sunday School is held at the Ring wood church at 11 a. m. The Home Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Ray Fsfaws at Harvard Wednesday neon. (flwto bjr Warwick)] MBS. EDWIN O. SULLIVAN On Saturday, June 21, Miss Eleanor Bolger, second oldest daughter of Representative and Mrs. Thos. A. Bolger of McHenry, and Mr. Edwin O. Sullivan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Sullivan, were married at St. Patrick's church in this city. They are residing in an apartment in the McHenry Town House. • > n Waat Ads A bolt of lightning knocked tea cups from the hands of three women guests of Mrs. Robert Seldefl of Det troit, but none was injured. - J ; v - T . - r * • • - i tt::% % wi r *~>x y&g&j- V, imk-. -fen-iji'. OMBTIMBS in your automobile you went ap you have your fnn-- and frugality too. cjj «id ginger, ^sometimes thrift. lost name your choice. In this hagh-atepping For all the time, whether one carburetor only as jgprking or both ot them together, you get a move Ptifolt straight-eight with Compound Carbure- t mixture then a tionT you can haaV e either, each in its proper pleoe. i Thus you go farther on each gallon--owners report mileage figures as much as 10% to 15% You c«n go dlHMrt busi«eM wi Jh§ghcr than on previous Buieks of the ordinary, everyday travel --and this frugal two-carburetor system will keep you rolling smoothly with only the forward* thrift-rise mixer on the job. means, better go look at the engine that's both thrill-packed and thrifty too. You'll find it in a bigger, roomier, smarter-looking automobile jtiat gives you more value per dollar than any thing else you can buy. Yet any time you want life, on, super-power 's there with an extra wallop in reserve --just step down on the treadle and you've got it. fAvailable That simple move sends the secema carburetor into action. It steps up not only fuel bwt the ##r jalMt as well. It opens up a reservoir of power ao single- f like stae •an have. EXEMPLAR Of QENERAl «L I. OVERTON MOTOR 8ALBS VkvotStreet, WaetMeBaory.HL 210 Main St., Orystal Lsk% IB. y v * Vt AUTOMOMUt AM MMY MNCK WHi IAHUI -