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" c. liiilpc' A 4 ¥>. #|!g sifea-ti'r l^hdr^y Petersen To „* Wed Donald Kinsnla v Mr^ and Mrs. George Petersen Of Fox street announce the engagement' of their daughter, Audrey, to Donald Kinsala of advance of the actual date at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tucker, honoring their daugh- ) ter, Patricia, who will be 13 | soon. I Gifts of cards, money and miscellaneous things to delight a 'teen-ager were given to the young lady by relatives and friends. Guests . were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Skinner and son, Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Chet, Virginia Malingren and daughters, Terry and Sandy, Mrs. A. Botulinski, Elizabeth Butlej and Mr. and Mrs. George Brefeld. A tasty meal was eaten outdoors. The social hour was spent in swimming and community singing. £&em£i-s McHenry. The wedding will take place Sept. 8 at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Community Club To Meet July 2 The next regular meeting of „the Community club wil be held Monday, July 2, at 8:30 o'clock > at Memorial hall. Following-Hthe ; meeting, refreshments will be i served by the following committee: Frank May, Richard Mar- ; shall, LeFtoy Marshall, Peter ; McGuire, Roy Miller, Hezzie I Miller, George Novak, Henry j Nell and Alfred Oeffling. I C.D. of A. Social Hour Held June 21 Following the. i^istaUatimt of the C.D. of A. last'Thursday evening, cards were played. Prizes j were awarded to Pauline Nimsgern in canasta, Frames Bauer in bridge, Elizabeth ^Sfogrnpson, Helen Thompsonr AVeber and Kathryn L. Freupd, jn pinochle. .V$i f Refreshments were sewed by Dorothy "Weber and Genevieve Knox and their committee. Irven Schmitts Surprised dune 23 Mr. and -r Mrs. ^Iryen Schmitt were surprised on" the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary by thirty friends last Saturday evening. They were in attendance from Richmond, Grayslake, Wilmot, Des Plaines and McHenry. A social evening was climaxed by the serving of .cake. The Schmitts were married at St. Mary's church on June 23, 1931. They have one daughter, Mrs. Richard Rudolph. Party Honors Patricia Tucker A birthday was celebrated in June 28 Summer Supper -- 6 p.m. -- Sponsored by Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid -- Church Lawn, John Street ! June 29 ' Paper Drive -- Sponsored by Ringwood M.Y.F. Jr. -- Call Jay VValkington. Wonder Lake j 3642, for pick-up. 1 June 30 j Smorgasbord -- Sponsored by j Ringwood W.S.C.S. -- Serving 5 to 7:30 p.m. July 2 Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A., Meeting -- Mrs. Susan Olsen Home -- 8 p.m. , July 3 Sunnyside Village Board Meet- : ing -- 7:30 p.m. j July 6-7-8 ! St. Joseph's Carnival, Rich- : mond July 12 K. of C. Regular Meeting -- ; K. of C. Hall j July 14-15 j Carnival -- St. Peter's Parish, j Spring Grove i July 18 C.D. of A. Picnic July 20-21 First Annual "Old Barn" [ Rummage Sale July 21-22 Rummage and Bake Sale -- Given by Altar and Rosary Sodality of Christ the King Church, Wonder L^ke j- Mathews Hall July 25 Summer Card Party -- Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's Church August 10, 11, 12 St. John's Parish Carnival j - CARD OF THANKS . ! I wish to thank everyone for their cards, prayers, fruit and flowers and the many kind deeds extended to me while confined to the hospital and since my return home. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. *8 Alex Adams PERSONALS {•WV'J1 W "P 'I'1' '8* VfvVVTvV WT'i'T' Mrs. Ade Honeyager, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Honeyager, children, Nancy and Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brunk and son, Kyle, of Milwaukee were Sunday guests in the home of Miss' Laura Weber and brother, Joe. Mrs. Joe Weber, daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Nick Young, Mi'^ Jean Driscoll and the Misses Barbara and Gertrude Weber enjoyed luncheon in Wisconsin Thursday in observance of Joyces birthday. j Mr. and Mrs. Francis Heck- I man and family of Kalamazoo, | Mich., have been visiting his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Heckman. The following members of the I McHenry County Past Matrons 1 club attended a luncheon at the home of Mrs. James McNeil, in Niles Thursday: Mesdames J. C. Holly, George Lindsay, George H.. Johnson, C. W. Klontz, George Reiker, Fred Eppel, Clinton Martin, Arthur Hoppe, Valeska Hoppe, Warren Jones, Roy Harrison, Chancey Harrison and Misses Ethel Jones and Frances Vycital. Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen, daughters, Dorothy and Clarene. Mrs. Marie Martin and children ,Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kennebeck, son, Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schneider and children, Miss Diane Freund and Mes- j dames Bernard Bauer, Joseph Bauer, Ben Justen and Duane Andreas attended profession ceremonies of the School Sisters of St. Francis at St. Joseph's convent, Milwaukee, Wis., Thursday. Dinner guests in the Magnus Nelson home Sunday were Mrs. Elba Granath of Crete, IH., and sister, Mrs. Elsie Bergquist, of Albuquerque, N.M., the John I Granath family of McCullom Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Granath of Harvey. Other visitors during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Prahl, Crystal Lake, j and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nel- | son and Judy of Wonder Lake. I Mrs. Jule Figatner of Miami, Fla., and her daughter, Mrs. Roz Hutner of Chicago, visited some friends here last Thursday. Mrs. j Figatner, a former local resi- j dent, left for home Wednesday j of this week, after spending a j month here. Mrs. Eleanor Nye and Arthur I Martin were visitors in the j I George Strandel home in Aurora , Sunday. Mrs. Magnus Nelson and her guest, Mrs. Ebba Granath, were guests in th^ Harold Nelson home in Sterling Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Pape and daughter, Joan, of Chicago were visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc- Andrews, Tuesday. Miss Mary Kinney is spending the summer with relatives in Minneapolis, Minn. • Mrs. Laura Knaacl^ attended « • CATHERINE FREUND gathering of relatives -at Ui« home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spohnholtz in Elgin "recently. Mrs. Harry- McKinley and* Mrs. Margaret Hamm of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinley of Palatine spent the weekend at the A. K. Bums cottage at Hickory Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reihansperger have returned from an enjoyable trip through the _ New England stales. Mrs. William Stadtman of Chicago spent a few days last week with Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freund and attended the Wirtz-Freund wedding. A. P. Freund, Art Tonyan, Paul R. Yanda, Harold® Owen and Ray .Page leave today for Cloquet,' Minn., where they will enjoy a few days of fishing arid where Mr. Yanda will visit relatives. . Mrs. ..William Justen visited in' the home of her son, Rollin, and family in Chicago last weekend. WED IN JUNE MRS. ROBERT DIEDRICH In a wedding which took place at St. Kilian's Catholic church, Lake Geneva, on June 16, Miss Marilyn Frances Rittman of Rt. 3, Lake Geneva, became the bride of Mr. Robert L^o Diedrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Diedrich of Richmond. Mr. Diedrich is an employee o£, Blake Motors, McHenry. AND JOHN WIRTZ • ' WED ON JUNE 20 Miss Catherine M. Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Freund of Johnsburg, became the bride of Mr. John H. Wirtz, son of Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz of 204 Maple avenue, McHenry, in a beautiful service solemnized on Wednesday, June 20, at St. John's churchy Johnsburg. Rev. Fr.. Raymond Hettermann, uncle of the bride, officiated at the 9:30 o'clock rite. The attendants included Mrs. John Knox, a close friend, as matron of honor, Miss Jeanette Freund and Miss Janice Hettermann, her cousins, and Miss Goraldine Thompson, cousin of the groom, as bridesmaids. All were attired in white, full length c^ysjalette and nylon tulte gow'rik "vphich featured bolero jackets. They wore match-, ing head bands and carried white carnations and ivy. r The charming, - blonde bride 'chose a gown of chantilly 'iace and nylon tulle over bridal satin, with sabrina neckline accented with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The cathedral train had wide bands of chantilly iace forming a deep V down the front of the skirt. The back featured the same lace panels which extended into, the very long train. , Her bouqUet included lilies, ; stephanotis and ivy. Irwin W. Schawacker, Jr., a college friend of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Robert Freund, cousin of the bride, Ray Schmitt, friend of the groom, and Fred Wirtz, his cousin. Ushers were Art Stilling, uncle of the bride, and Francis Wirtz, his uncle. Pretty Jo Ann Freund, the bride's ^little sister, acted as flower girl, wearing a floor length gown of tulle which consisted of rows of ruffles down the entire skirt. She wore a yi'hite bonnet to match. Allan Stilling, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. , Mrs. Freund wore a blue and white printed silk dress with blue linen jacket. With it she wore white accessories and a white orchid .corsage. Mrs. Wirtz was attired in pink silk with matching jacket, white accessories and a white orchid corsage. ; The wedding dinner . was served to forty members of the wedding party and immediate family at the Johnsburg Memorial hall, where a reception was held for 350 guests at 5 o'clock in the evening. The couple left on a trip into northern Wisconsin and Michigan and on their return will reside on John street. The bride graduated from the McHenry high school in 19J)3 and has been a secretary at the McHenry State bank. The groom is a local high school graduate and received his degree in music from the University of Illinois on June 16. He Will teach music in the Elgin school system this fall. AMONG THE SICK Miss Denise Justen has been a surgical patient at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Linnea Blomgren, daughter of the Lewis A. Blomgrens of Pistakee Bay, underwent surgery at Chicago Wesley Memorial hospital two weeks ago and is expected to be well enough to return home the last of this week. Friends will he sorry to learn that Andrew Worwick is still confined to Veterans Administration Research hospital, 333 E. Huron street, Chicago. Her firm, proud stance... her very name... Her torch that seems with hope to gleam: How strikingly they symbolize, How. stirringly dothey proclaim Fruition o! our patriot*' dream-- A glad, frte lift 'neath spacious skies! << *. >mc: Support local baseball teams. IN OBSERVANCE OF EPIMPENDENCE DAY, OUR BANK W§6,8, NOT TO&MSACT BUSINESS ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH. McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid Qn Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal: Reserve System PHONE 1040 ADAMS-HEUEL NUPTIALS Mr. Charles "Bud" Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams of Grand avenue, took as liis bride Miss Mariclare Heuel of Skokie in a beautiful cere* mony solemnized at St. Lambert's church, Skokie, Saturday, June 23, at 11 o'clock. The reception was held in the Orrington hotel. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City, the couple will reside in an apartment on Main street, McHenry. Just in case you want to be around at the end of summer, remember to drive a little more carefully. A. S. BLAKE MOTORS McHENRY, ILL. You'll Sparkle On The "4th" . . . and you'll look your very loveliest the rest of the summer if you have your hair cut and styled in, a cool, comfortable, easy-to-manage permanent wave at our salon. There are many busy days ahead, so why not phone 147 today for your appointment? « AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT ' YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS £-Riverside fJYairslylmg ofludi 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, III. Open Tues., Thurs. and FrL Evenings 'til 9 TODDLER SI and Young Teen Corner Little League "T" Shirts "For that famous little ball player" Sizes 3 through 14 $1.95 SUN GLASSES KILL HIGHWAY SUN GLARE You'll never wear any .other sun glasses DRIVING INTO THE SUN after you try these new Ray-Ban G-15 Sun Glasses. Developed by Bausch & Lorob for the U. S. Armed Forces, the revolutionary neutral gray lenses let you see things in their true colors . . • yet eliminate, the visual punishment produced by brilliant sunlight. Ray-Ban lenses are of finest optical quality, ground and polished to curve. Stop in and see these amazing sun glasses and other BAUSCH & LOMB SUN GLASSES Bolger's drug store 108 So. Green St. PHONE 40 McHenry, 111. WILL YOU BE HIS NEXT VICTIM? Mr. Moth, in just one season, sneaks into more Chain O'Lakes region homes and probably ruins more woolen garments than fires and vandals ruin in ten years. Every fall the re-weavers do a landoffice business repairing moth holes in woolen garments. Now is the time for you t(5 consider whether you prefer to pay a re-weaver a minimum of $4.50 per tiny moth hole or pay us only $4.50 to store ALL your woolen garments in our moth-proof vault under our Box Storage Plan. Wise people by the hundreds are using our woolen storage plan and enjoying uncluttered closets this summer. Ask our driver-salesmen or counter sales girl for full details -- you'll be glad you did. RAINBOW CLEANERS N. Front St., McHenry Around corner north of National Tea PHONE 927 FOR DETAILS July 1, AT THE McHenry State Bank It Means: T D AN 10 m RATI Of INTiliST US MSU0 BY'FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SO YEARS OF COUPLET! BANKING S1PICE coi ifi IN OR CALL THE NiW 2>/a% SAVINGS CEiWieATE McHenry State Bank MeHENRY, ILLINOIS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SERVING McHENRY SINCE 1906 McHENRY 1040 mm