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• >. 7". *. •' V v - -f / amm <Wt h V j ** -r: v . -«*' jV . - V V-" ' \ •.... >.' V >.* ;•: : • '< * ••'. • *<• * . June 28, 1951 THE McHENRY TWO GUEST SPEAKERS PERSONALS ENTERTAINED AT AN INVITATION v 'kjf ifT? ' i-4" ?•' " v V m CIWANIS MEETING <£"?TO SEE AND HEA funic* J*aAiem IN FOREST PARK Rev.. Fr. Nicholas Schmitt of Oklahoma City officiated at the w#ding ceremony last Saturday, June 23, which united his nephew, Mr. Raymond Thelen, and Miss Rosemary Ripani. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ripani of Forest Park and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Thelen of Johnsburg. The double ring service was solemnized at 10 o'clock in St. Bernardino's church. Forest Park. Given in marriage by her father, pretty bride was attired in a gown of eggshell satin, styled with sweetheart neckline, edged in tiny pearls, fitted bodice, long sleeves and long train. Her fingertip veil was heldVin place by a seed pearl tiara and she carried a bridal bouquet of white . roses and. sWphanotls. Miss Marion Flppinger, a Hose friend, acted as maid of honor, wiring a Nile green velvet ay dlfltis with matching head bana, and carried red roses. Brldesmaids were Miss Lucina Thelen# sister of the groom, Miss Clara Ripani, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Viola Weyrauch, sister of the bride. All were attired in gowns styled- similarly to that of the maid of honor, in yellow. They also carried red rose bouquets. Vern Thelen served his brother as J>ent man and groomsmen were G^tld Thelen. cousin of the grooni, Albert Ripani. Jr.. brother of the bride, and Donald Weyrach, brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Ripani wore a navy blue crepe dress, lace trimmed, with white accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Thelen was atth-ed in a yellow „ print dress, white accessories, and a similar corsage. fireakfast Was served to twenty in the Ripani home following the service. Dinner was served at 2:."50. and during the evening 250 guests gathered at the American Legion hall in Forest^ Park to congratulate the couple,^ The ijewlyweds are making their home on the Thelen farm north of Johnsburg, where the bridegroom has been farming since his graduation from the lo cal high school in 1948. The Jmde graduate of Proviso Township high school with the class of. 1949 and has been employed as a cashier at the National Tea company. William Schlitt. Jr., has arrived in Tokyo, according to a telegram received by his parents at their McCullom Lake home last Friday morning. He left San Francisco on June 11. Herman Gertz and Atty. Joseph Waynne attended the Kiwanis International convention at St. Louis from June 17 through 21, as delegates from the McHenry club. The Donald Hayes family and Dick Hayes of Chicago visited their mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes, on Saturday. Mrs. Jade Keenan and children, Betty Lou and Tommy, of Pompan o Beach. Fla., are spending the summer visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Hettermann. Mr. and Mrs. Mike LaVelle of Streator spent a few days this past week visiting McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phalin and granddaughter, Lynn Phalin, of Kenosha. Wis., visited friends here last Sunday. Miss Mary Alice Rea, librarian for. the Boston' public library, visited in the Charles Vycital home last week. She also attended the Catholic Theatre Guild meeting at Mundelein college, Chicago, as a delegate from the Boston Theatre Guild. From here Miss Rea went to St. Paul to the National Librarians' Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooney of Fort Worth, Texas, spent last week visiting his father. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Graff spent a few days last week at tl.e Wisconsin Dells. They also "explored" the Cave of the Mounds. Mrs. Graff celebrated her birthday while on the trip and a second observance took place at. her McCulloih Lake home upon her return. Classified Ads Will Do Almost Anything You Ask Them To- Do! CXA8MAS5 BIRTHS Susan Linda is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baur for the daughter born to them at the Woodstock hospital on June 17. She weighted 10 lbs. 3 oz. at birth. The little girl has a sister and two brothers to welcome her, Judith, Ann, Allan and Thomas. The maternal gra'ndparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Vycital of F£nklin Park are the parents of a son, Richard, born June 20 at Garfield Park hospital. They have one other child, a daughter, Sherry Ann. Sgt and Mrs. Richard Baer announce the arrival of a girl, Caadis Lynn, at the West Suburban hospital. Oak Park, on June 22. "Candy" weighed 9 pounds. Mrs. Baer is the former Helen Duncan of Emerald Park. ^|lr. and Mrs. Herbert RoWe, Jr.. of McCullom Lake are the parents of a daughter, born Ji^ne 18 at the Woodstock hospital. irray- • anti-Crabgrassjpowdmr I • Scatter over la*«. SCUTL I loves good grouty* hates J Xrabgrass. * Easy repeat treatments will •*^|jrotect :'lrom vil- JatnOus Crabgracs at little' cost. One dose SCUTL to I 3? ^ « 400*i ff-79c nso sq ft-$i.95 ^-- $500 sq ft--$5.85 .f• . . ' '< : B^DRKMAN'S . ! RIVERSIDE HARDWARE J I • ' 180 S. Riverside D_r. • •« : PHONE FAR I • • ».. * . > • • * « • * • e * t « * » « t ^ e e * e e e e e e m e e e e e e # « Wwfcrfnl ttrHnl 4 BOLGER'S Phone 40 McHenry On June 25, the McHenry Township Kiwanis club met at Lakeview Inn. Wonder Lake. Thomas Zener, now with the U. j3. Treasury department, was guest •speaker giving an informative talk on life and customs in Korea during 1949. Guests and ladies Were present. Rev. J. E. Corbett read the prayer. Arnold J. Rauen, in an after dinner talk, commended the local Kiwanians on their fruitful work in rooting out child deliquency. A newly organized a cappella choir, with ambitions for group singing success of a special nature, entertained in a thirty-minute program of a variety of songs. They earned for themselves enthusiastic applaus^. as well as an assurance of support In their anticipated projects. . :, ^ V - 1 . In the course of businessT. thfe Kiwanians put themselves on records as supporting all resolutions proposed and approved by the in-, ternational board of trustees and recommended by the committee on resolutions and acted upon by the thirty-sixth annual convention of Kiwanis International. The following points covered by resolutions will be acted upon at buc-. ceeding meetings: Support or churches: Canada-United States friendship; Communism; United Nations; Statehood for Alaska and Hawaii; Ijabor-Alanagement; Youth; Indi>Hdual Enterprise; Disabled Veterans; Aggressive citizenship: National Kids' Day: Safety; Conservation; inflation; Organized Crime: Integrity in Public Office; The Korean War. The Kiwanis tamily picnic is scheduled ^>r July 9. Dan Creamer, chairman, Mauriee Clark and Bob Lleser have been appointed to complete handling of the "Marine Day queen promotion. They have already gone into action and plan to announce the Kiwanis choice for McHenry's firet lady very seon*. The Tom Zener slide-talk on Korea drew a sizable audience. The sincerity with which he shared his information kept his audience lingering about even after they sat on benches on the Lakeview Inn grounds for one hour to bear the talk and see the slides which were projected on a screen suspended over water. MENTAL HOSPITALS Declaring that mental hospltala are overcrowded to the danger point. Fred K. Hoehler. state welfare director, has 'appealed to county judges throughout Illinois to refrain so far as possible from committing persons to these places. The crowded conditions are worse in institutions near Chi- j cago, Hoehler said. He . mentioned Chicago State hospital, Elgin State hospital. Kankakee State hospital aud Manteno State hospital as filled to overflowing. The 11 state mental hospitals with total facilities for 2g.l35 persons, now are housing 45.402, he added. llrj >IRSE AMENDMENT A ;recent amendment to the Illinois Nursing act, approved by the General Assembly and signed by Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, gives professional nurses an opportunity to qualify for registration by taking an orai examination. The critical shortage of registered nurses in Illinois should be eased by this amendment, according to Noble J. Puffer, director of the state Department of Registration and Education. He pointed out that many 1942 to 1947 graduates 1 of nursing schools failed to take j the tests which would have qualij fied them for registration. The chairmain of the state board of j nurse examiners recently reporti ed a shortage of 31,000 nurses in Illinois. Playtex Baby Prodacts, Wattles Drag ••-,hl McHenry 111. 43tf McHenry Country Club FISH FRY 75. Every Friday night 5 to 9 pjn. Come out and try this Fish You'll be a regular customer 'Bring and Tell Your Friends. V « :;,s i - Now try Stopette--the deodorant that changed a nation's habits 1 Spray your odor and peopke* tion worries away! "A quick squeeze of Sropetlt's famous flcxi-plastic bottle does it all. Stops odor, keeps underarm free of moisturc.Harmless to&inandclotlies. 254 oi.--$1.25piw io* 1 OX.--60c pfv* to* liwrtii|im DON'T INVEST.} UNTIL YOU INVESTIGATE Tinstone CURVED BAR OPEN-CENTER TRACTOR TIRES e MORE Traction Power, • MORE Tread ijflr e MORE Trade-in Allowance • MORE Time To Pay BATTERIES WE WILL GIVE YOU $3.00 FOR THAT OLD BATTERY WHEN YOU PURCHASE THAT NEW ONE AT OUR STORE. TRACTOR CHAINS Buy your tractor chains now and avoid costly delays in your field work. We have the chains to jit your tractor in stock now. Tires Retreaded BY THE FIRESTONE FACTORY METHOD PASSENGER TIRES =^5^ TRUCK TIRES MUD GROUND GRIP TIRES Walter J. Freund PHO>E McHEXRY 394 : "'WEST MeHENRY tlKESr -- TXBES -- BATTERIES -- ACCE8SOB1ES TIRE and Tl'BE TILCAMZISG ALL WORK GUARANTEED RADIO STAR, IX PERSON Popular Blaes Singer and I'keleleist, Singing Te^jr Reqpeets SATURDAY. JUNE 30th AT CLUB ULYMOOR ROUTE 120 Tharsday Sight, Free Outdoor Me vies Friday Sight, Fish Fry. VONT VELffVj your FIRE INSURANCE/#*^ JACOB FRITZ Realtor TELEPHONE McHENRY S7 JOHNSBURG, MeffMMKf^ Representing The Travelers Fire Insnrance Company, Hartforc. SALAD BOWL WD LABEt Orange Juice 4 46oz. $ < oo tins I / CHICKEN OF THE SEA BITE SIZE TUNA Vt Size 31« Tin DEL MONTE GOLDEN CORN DEL MONTE SUGAR PEAS 2 2 APPLE TRUE APPLE SLICES 303 tin 303 tie No. 2 tin 33c •r e OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 £ 33c WALDORF Toilet Tissue 3^23 RED LABEL COFFEE Always Fresh -- Always Good LB. BAG 1 £ 78 M^NOR HOUSE COFFEE 2 IB. $ TIN 1 59 CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle Soup 2 "Jj^1 31;c SPRY KOSTO 3 pound tin $1 wd37'23e pkgs HUNT'S Y. C. PEACH HALVES 2 T 55c ^ ROSEDALE BARTLETT PEAR HALVES •K.:* No. Tin 38 VEL or FAB 2 REG. PKGS Foaming Cleanser 3""' FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BANTAM ORANGES - 288 size NEW 2 doz. 49c CORN-ON-THE-COB NEW DRY ONIONS-- 4 ears 25c i tbs.27c FRIDAY NITE IS FAMILY NIGHT -- OPEN TILL 9 P. M. AMPLE PARKING GREEN STREET McHENRY. ILL. AMPLE PARKING