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mm WW ^,11 i.VJi'V -v'i-i «i5 Personals *L afr. ;fs Mary Con wry To 0, y Wed Warren Sehneid Announcement has been made Uj. by the Patrick Converys of the •to.;-'- W'^ .1 - ^ '• Burton's Bridge community of the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Warren Scheid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scheid of Wauconda. An early fall wedding Is planned. tlarold Smith • Baby Baptized • ,< The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Smith was christened Warren Harold at baptismal services conducted at 10:30 o'clock . last Sunday morning at St. John's fchurch, Johnsburg. Sponsors were Mrs. Norbert Smith and Roland 'Bauer. Robert Thompson attended the ftmeral of Gilbert Burnett at Wauconda on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johannsen their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Despard, and two sons of New York City visited in the Robert Thompson home on Monday. Mrs. Johannsen is the former Harriet Chapell of McHenry. Sunday evening callers in the In a love>l y candj.le ili.g wh»t wedding i' Ro. bert Thompson home .w er.e servi.c e whwi chw »to o.k pil ac-e sin- •t hve.- iMiss Villa Smith . _o_f Clnev eland, rectory of_ T_r ansfiguration "Catho-1! Ohio, and uM.i_r. and Mrs. Granger ^ . -.on Smith of Elg4i_n . lie church, Wauconda, at 7.30 | . o'clock on Saturday evening, July THE McHENRY P uroday, July 31. 1952 yimj ' +W. ;.n .< ¥ and Meandehn HELENE ZETTLMAIER WED SATURDAY IN CANDLELIGHT RITE Home Boreaji.f I". Pot-Lock Picnic The Ringwood ,Home Bureau pot-luck picnic will be held at Veterans' Acres, Crystal Lake, «?h Tuesday, Aug. 5, at noon. In case of rain, it will be postponed to Tuesday, Aug. 12. St. Peter's Card Party St. Peter's pariah at Spring Grove is sponsoring a luncheon 'and card party on Tuesday, Aug. 6, to begin at 12:30 o'clpck. The ptjblic is invited to attend this School benefit. * ' 26, Miss Helene Zettlmaier of Island Lake became the bride of Mr. Edward ^ucas of Barrington. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zettlmaier and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lucas.- Rev. Fr. .Mulligan officiated at the double ring ceremony. The attractive bride was attired in a French blue nylon lace dress, with which she wore white accessories and a straw hat with lace design in the crown, scalloped brim and white veiling. She carried a colonial bouquet on a white prayer book. The couple was attended by her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider of Chicago. Mrs. Schneider chose for her costume a dress of midnight blue chiffon, and white accessories and carried a colonial bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moore have returned from a week's vacation trip to Greenville, S. Car., Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Sam Coates, Sr., and son of Greenville and Miss Virginia Newby of Augusta, Ga., returned with them. The local visitors have nothing "but praise for the beauty of this community. Chuck Niesel j)f Evanston, a former classmate of James Monitor at Denver, Colo., wms a recent visitor in the John Molitor home. and family re from Washington, lflffe Park, ltd., where they been visiting: Mr. arid jtrs. A. L. Kosinski. Patricia MtMhall will remain with the Kodftiia. Xfwpily for the next few weeks. WILLARD McCULLA CLAIMED QUINCV GIRL AS BRIDE A bride of last 8aturda$v ftil^ 26, was Miss Ann Musolitio. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Musolino, Jr., of Quincy, 111., who exchanged ' vows with Willard Kennedy McCulla, son of Mrs. Robert Green of McHenry. They were married in St. Peter's Catholic church in a Nuptial High Mass. » ' The young bride was preceded down the aisle by her thrifte attendants, Miss Mary Cobb of Columbus, Ohio, as maid of honor and Miss Barbara Russell and Miss Shirley Thompson, bridesmaids, all wearing wedgewood blue waits-length goWns of nylon tulle over featherweight taffeta. The lovely bride was attired in a* gardenia white waltz-length 'I"*" , . .. , ... ,, wedding dress, a combination of Frank AJtm.n of Michigan po,„t £ lyon llce ovcr ,atln. filmy illusion yoke and snug S_ unday .b y his wife aand. c.h .iH,.r en. !, bodice accented the long sleeves f ,ace_ The bouffant Bki£ of lace spent last weekend in McHenry. He was accompanied home on who had be<sn visiting her par-1 fMt"d „ ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sadler, Ed. Holle of Oak Park was local visitor last weekend. French flounce of pleated nylon tulle. She carried a white moire prayer book of her grandmother, which was topped Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Blake with a pure white Cattleya orand Mr. and Mrs. John Looze Mrs. Zettlmaier was attired in "I*1* Sunday evening in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker are hat and black acces- • vacationing in the home of their Lucas chose a Guy, at Alton, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Foster of ssi PARENTS, TEACHERS HEARD ADDRESS ON SPEECH CORRECTION Dr. Harold Westlake, head of the department of speech cor- Section and audiology of Northwestern university, spoke at the Dean Street school Wednesday evening, July 30, at 7:30 p.m. This will be the final offering of the summer speech clinic which lias been in operation for the past five weejes, under the auspices of the McHenry county chapter of .the Illinois Association for Crippled Children. Irving S. Friberg. director of the summer clinic, in- . dicated that it was a singular • honor to have a man of Dr. Westlake's caliber address the parents and friends of the children , enrolled in the clinic. Dr. West- \ „ lake is well known throughout the nation as one of the foremost ? leaders in the field of speech pathology." He has been heard on the "Northwestern Reviewing Stand", is president of the American Speech and Hearing association, is on the American Medical association consultation staff of pediatrics, and is associate! with the Northwestern Med- ^ ical School Cleft Palate Clinic. Dr. Westlake spoke concerning P> ways and means by which par- Ients might better understand i children who have speech diffi- • culties. IT TAKES JUST ONE DAY /|\^ tlQHT IN YOUR NOME IIUBUKI Blgebui't NEW ON-LOCATION CARPET CLEANER a teal blue figured dress, a nat ural straw sories while Mrs. navy and white print dress and white accessories. Following the ser^fffc, dinner was served to the bridal party and members of the immediate families at the Zettlmaier home. The newlyweds left later on a honeymoon trip into Wisconsin, after which they will reside at Island Lake. The bride was educated in Chicago and operated her own dress and accessory shop there before moving to this community. At present she is bookkeeper at the Plaindealer office. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lake Zurich high school and is employed by Berger Construction company out of Summit, 111. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Freund are the parents of a lb. girl, born July 27 at St. Therese hos pital, Waukegan. She has been naihed Elizabeth Jane. The little girl is the fourth daughter born to the Freunds. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Panknin of Hinsdale, formerly of McHenry, will be interested to learn that the son born to them June 28 has been named Edward. The Panknins have two other children, a boy and a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunter have named their new son Anthony. The baby, weighing 6 lbs. 13 oz., was born July 19. The family resides with his parents, the Donald Hunters, near Hartland. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fluger are the parents of a son, Terry Lee, born at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, on July 23. Mrs. Fiuger Is the former Elsie Smith. Serviceman and Mrs. R6bert Rusboldt of Rantoul, 111., are the parents of a son, born July 28. They have three other children. Mrs. Rusboldt is the former Delma Freund. Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kramer and son, Vernon, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer attended Aqua Centennial day at Minneapolis, Minn., last weekend. Mrs. Curtis Westfall and Mrs. Martha Thompson of Chicago visited" Mrs, Simon Mtoffel and daughters on Monday. * Mrs. Elliott Timme and daughter, Ann, of Oak Park are spending this week with her parents, the C. J. Reihanspergers. ME. and Mrs. Peter W. Freund accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Freund and daughter, Jane, of Woodstock returned Saturday evening from a trip through the western states. They visited friends in Denver and Golden, Colo., and enjoyed a sidetrip into the Rocky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews and daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Pape of Chicago, returned last week from Minneapolis, Minn., where they were called by the death of Mrs. McAndrews' sister, Mrs. Blanche Green. Miss Mary Kinney, another sister, has been spending the summer in Minnesota. * Mrs. Anna Witt of Kenosha, Wis., spent a few days last week visiting in the Fred Bienapfl home. 4 Mrs. J. Albert Woll of Washington, D. C., visited relatives in McHenry last week. Mrs. Etta Reed of Berkley, Calif., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Lindsay, and other local relatives. Mrs. Edith Bickler and Miss Donna Freund enjoyed a vacation trip through the East. Mr. and Mrs. Earl l&t-shall chid nestling in tulle and tied with white velvet cord. Bob McCulla of McHenry served his brother as best man and usherr were Danny Green of McHenry, another brother, Joseph Musolino and John Musolino III. The bridal breakfast was served in the Debate lounge of the Hotel Lincoln-Douglas, with a reception at the club from 3:30 to 6 p.m. The bride was a June graduate of Quincy Senior high school, where she was one of the attendants at the May festival and also at the previous fau festival. The bridegroom .fSs been attending Quincy college and this summer has been a member of the professional Grand Forks, N. Dak., ball team. |. Ml|n> Hn| |i i» •> <i COMING EVENTS 8 H M l Vl f» August 5 Ringwood Home Bureau Pot- Luck Picnic '-- Veterans' Acre% Crystal Lake. » Luncheon And Card Party -- Benefit St. Peter's School, S] Grove. ' • George and Vernon Kramer came home from Aqua Centennial day at Minneapolis, Minn., last weekend with $150 in cash awards as the result of having won three blue ribbons and one red ribbon. Vernon was driver of tfie Comet II, an inboard btiilt By lilm and his father, which raced in Class •'E'\ The event took place on Lake Calhoun. " ~'U; 1, • - ' ' - - McHenry was proud of its young folks who made such a fine showing at the county fair last week. Such endeavors must be of the type to give them great satisfaction in their work, win or lose. - Interference wtth throughout the area late Sunday night prevented most local folks from getting A clear view of Chamber of Commerce officials John Looze and Albert S. Blake on the Tom Duggan show. However, what we did hear and see convinced us that the two men might have a future in the television business. Through their efforts, Marine Day . rwa£< weft publicized. Mf. and Mrs. ~ TKOrtttir flftfc&be drove to Council Bluffs, Iowa, their former home, last week to observe with their children . and a few'friends their silver wedding anniversary. The celebration on Saturday was marred by wDrd from the Navy department that their son, James, 17, was seriously ill in a hospital in California. He is believed to be suffering from polio but the disease has not definitely been confirmed. * Nurses at the volunteer - Red Cross tent at the county fair are probably still smiling over some of the "cases" which came to their attention during the fourday celebration. The greased pigs, it seems, provided the most trouble--not directly to the nurses but, to those who were trying to catch them. More than one R. N. spent considerable time in soothing muscles strained in the attempt to corral the porkers. . Aug. 14, 15, M, 17 V.P.W. Carnival -- City Park August 31 . » Betty Nielsen's Fashion Kevue -- Sponsored By. St. itary's- St. Patrick's School P. T. A. -- High School Cafeteria. Aagwt' Z2-2$ *• Garden Show -- Sponsored By McHenry Garden Club -- Mc- Henry Equipment Company Show Room. SILVER MEDAL HXWL Hickory Creek, farm, West Mcenry, Illinois is the owner ' of Lauxmont Admiral Rag Apple Delia, registered Holstein-Frieslan bull recently named a Silver Medal production sire, by the Holstein- F r i e s i a n association of America. Based on the superior milk production of the bull's daughters as compared to their dams, the Silver Medal honor jjlarks him as an outstanding sire of the Holstein breed of dairy cattle. MARRIAGE LICENSES Complete line of Lee's Poattry Remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf Roman Miller, Ringwood, and Grace Kilday, McHenry,... Oeetiiae Btesophy is a doctrine of spiritual self-education. OUTSIDE SNOW WHITE PAINT TITANIUM. HAD * OIL $4.95 Mm- ^l] A Paint you can dapand on not to paal, rub, : wash off or turn yaHow - told on a monay- back fuarantaa.l Oy«r friillion gallons soldi Excallant covaraga for brick, wood, [ MMcrata and cindar block. Sampla can... 50f SNOW WHITE PAINT CCX TOLEDO, OHIO A brand--ir Carpet clean* .Ifcg metkod to five your cai* fids a brand new look! KAItPIV* RAM retards re-aoiling, leaves po unpleasant ,odor and, prop* 4rljr applied, will not shrink {fee carfeet. Call :/^s for Information... fVa Can Do it f M M t D I A T M i r i Tidy Rug Cleaners 004 Washington Street * WOODSTOCK, ILL. PHONE 10S ™E FOR ANOTHER BIG ANNUAL ORCHARD BEACH PARTY REFRESHMENTS! DANCING! PRIZES! SATURDAY AUGUST 2nd 7:30 P.M. » NEW COMMUNITY HOUSE 32% Orchard Beach Road COME and HAVE FUN! Wy Marie Schaettgtli Summarizing-- Jeannette Vance has turned the gavel over to the new president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Luella Graham. With the gavel went Jeannette's wishes for another successful year for Unit No. 491. Mrs. Vance leaves the office with the record of a successful year to repay her sincere efforts to do all possible for the unit. During her year, the unit successfully participated in many civic affairs. The most important, probably, was ;the blood bank drive Which was greatly oversubscribed and carried on with a minimum of red tape. Mrs. Lowell, blood bank director for the county, complimented McHenry On the smooth efficiency with which the drive and the actual operation of the bank were carried on. Poppy day was a credit to all of the Auxiliary members and to Jeannette Vance, and also Iiuella Graham, who was Poppy day chairman. „ The usual Downey parties for our boys in the hospital brought many evenings of pleasure. to the girls of the unit >yho went all out to make the parties enjoyable and didn't miss a scheduled party regardless of the heavy winter of the past year. Many dinners were given at the Legion home and the hard work of Jeannette and Delia Freund, with the help *of many others, resulted in the acquisition of a new stove and refrigerator 90 much needed^ in the Legion kitchen. Our veteran's craft sales, under the direction of Mrs. Nick Miller, gdve many disabled vets a little spending money of their own. Americanism was emphasized in a fine program put on by Mrs. Ray McGee. All in all, it was a really good year in which the unit showed many concrete in the way of benefits to the needy, as well as the most Important gain of alt--that ef eementing the relationship between the unit and th* public. The unit needs all of its members to succeed but it also needs the Cooperation of the public and its civic-minded city officials. We owe a vote of thanks especially to Mayor George Freund, who has stood by and encouraged and aided us in our efforts to accomplish things. TTie carnival was probably the most ambitious undertaking of the year for the Legion and in this the Auxiliary members plunged and helped to make it a great success. Many of us gave our time to this project, with Alice Barbian as chairman and Jeannette Vance's guiding hand at the helm. There were too many projects and top many willing workers this past year to allow lis to mention them here but their work was appreciated by all. We are sorry the year is over and our association with Mrs. Vance will probably be not so close but we are all ready and eager to keep up the good work under the new president, Luelia Graham.' W: CARD OF THANKS To our kind neighbors and n frfends who so graciously «m« to our aid in our time ot sorrdwr we wish to say God Bless You. , !lW,,:iMRS. MARTHA PELTS5 12VV - MR. AND MRS. EMIL PATZKE AND RALPH THE TO®!!!? SW8P 912 Elm St. McHenry, I1L HiW! lOWtST COSTS IHTIREIY DirmtlHTf 6A REGISTER CHECK *-7 / Exactlyfo 36 m> IQCTS -2mm All tho prsstige and convenisnc* of your personal chock Now you can send money . . by writing your ovrti cheek . . . with a bank account. So economical . . . costs less than ordinary money orders! So fast and eimple ... no application blanks to fill out . . . no waiting; takes only 15 seconds to buy a REGISTER CHECK. Confidential . . . You fill it out and sign . it; not>ody else knows your business! So impressive . . . like your own personal chefck; really commands respect! Insured against alteration or torgery. SIMPLE AS A. S. C. A. Preaent amount of money order, plus the small iM. B. You receive money order and your copy. •C. Pill out . . .sign . . . THAT'S ALL! Save money, save time,, make a, stirpng impression, with JtEGISTBR CHECKS. McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COfeP. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS PHONE 1040 EXTINGUISH FIRE I McHenry firemen were called to Indian Ridge subdivision, Waft*' der Lake, last Thursday aft# noon to extinguish a grass flro which was gaining headway. Ito damage was reported \ - ' Need a Rubber Stamp? Order it now at the Plaindealer. Death Claimed Island Lake Resident July 26 Gilbert Burnett, 80, a lifelong resident of the Island Lake community, died on July 20 in Lake county hospital, ttf was a retired farmer. The only survivors' are his widow, Ruth, and a niece. Four sisters preceded him in death. The body rested at the Kisselberg funeral home until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, When se^ices were conducted there, w$th burial in Wauconda. MRS. CLARK'( F FAMOUS* v- SALAD | IRESSINO MtiQarn SALWDRES9N6 BUY IT AT YOU* GROCER TODAY HAY STACK DESTROYED A large hay stack on Rt. SI, just north of the city limits, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin about li:15 o'clock Monday evening of this* week. Local firemen were called to the scene and prevented the fire from spreading further. The hay was the property of F. H. Krumwiede. When you check the WW prices of thi A. S. BLAKE Motor Sales, Inc. 301 E. PEARL STRUM? m«®ENRY, ILL. v