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Round-up Club Plans Annual Progressive Dinner On the evening of Saturday, "May 11, the Ringwood Round-Up Club will meet for their annual progressive dinner. New members are invited fo attend and are asked to make their reservations with the Club's presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington. On Sunday, May 12, the mothers wfill be honored during the worship services at both churches. The sermon of the morning will be, "Divine Love" and Human Hands." There are classes for young people of all ages and adults at Greenwood at, 9:45 and at Ringwood at 10:30. The hours of worship are 9:30 at Ringwood and 11:00 at Greerfwoori. .f. if «{i •{ PERSONALS Shower Honors Futurie Bride Miss Clarice May was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held at the Spring Grove town hall recently. About thirty guests attended, including classmates, relatives and friends from McHenry, Woodstock and Spring Grove. Miss May was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Games were played, followed by the serving of a tasty lunch. Hostesses were Sharon Shiel, Patty Busch and Betty Meyer. Miss May will become the bride of Sam Buenzli on June 1 at St. Peter's church. Spring Grove. Announce Winners In CD of A Tourney _ At the C. D. of A. meeting, held last Thursday, winners were announced- in the recent card tournament. They included Marie Larkin in bridge; Ella Buss, Betty O'Brien, Rose Kennebeck, Jean Driscoll and Lillian Stoffel in canasta; Frances , JJauer, Helen Heuser, Bobby May, Elizabeth Thompson, Kathryn L. Fretind, Laura Weber and Octavia Weyland in pinochle. The Mothers' day banquet will be held Monday, May 13, in the high school cafeteria and there will be a social meeting May 16 Betty Gende was chairman of last Thursday's meeting. Walter Szarekg Wed 25 Years The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Szarek of LakembOriWas. observed on Sunday',, May 5, beginning with a Mass read in their honor at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. family dinner was enjoyed later, with all in attendance. ' In the evening, an anniversary party and reception were held at the Lakemoor community firehouse, where an estimated 300 guests were in attendance to congratulate the Szareks. The couple was married May 7, 1932. • Thelma Neff Guest At Surprise Shower A surprise bridal shower was given last Friday, May 3, honoring Miss Thelma Neff, future bride of Kenneth Massheimer. It was given by the Fun club and held at the home of Mrs. Patricia Morrison. As a centerpiece, the group made an umbrella lined entirely in pink and white flowers for the occasion. Miss Neff received many lovely gifts. Guests attended from many Chicago suburbs and Chicago to honor the bride-to-be. who has elected May 18 for her wedding day. Mrs, Robert Kilday and children Lesley, Elizabeth, Paul and Kathryn left Sunday, by plane for a three months visit with relatives at Irthlingborough, near London, England. Mrs. Frank .Meyer and l^rs Donald Meyer attended a baby shower honoring Jeffrey Scott, little son of Mr., and Mrs. Bill Becknell, at the Idell Grantham home in Wauconda Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wozniak have returned home after spending several months in Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Batavia, called on McHenry relatives Sunday.- visited relatives in Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday. Miss Georgianna Donohue of Huntley, was a weekend guest of Miss Genevieve Kjiox. Miss Clara Miller and Mrs. Annabel Aich'er attended the annual assembly meeting and luncheon of the Telephone Pioneers of America held at the Morrison hotel, Chicago, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arvidson spent Friday with their son Donald, a student at the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl were. Sunday visitors in the Robert ' Brugger home in Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman were guests in the home of Mrs. Ella Walkup at Greenwood, Sunday. iftr. and Mrs. Louis Brown of Tucson, Ariz., are spending the week with his mother, Mrs. Anna Brown on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Bennett spent mothers' weekend with their son, Ralph, at the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm of Kenosha, Wis., were weekend guests of Mrs. Zena Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Glosson and daughters. called on relatives arid friends at Woodstock .And Harvard Saturday. 1 Mrs. Kathryn L. Freund spent the weekend in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Berndt and family in DesPlaines. Mr. and Mrs. William Staines accompanied by Mr. artd Mrs. George Patfinson and son of Woodstock visited Mrs. Ethel Wilkining and Mrs. Ada Erp at Riverside, Sunday... Mrs. Irene Guffey and granddaughter, Patti Guffey were Chicago •visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon were Weekend guests qt their son Duane at Champaign. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and her daughter, Mrs. Betty .Clark and children, Ricky and Susan, were guests in the Marion Messman home in Woodstock, Sunday. Charles Lamphere of Elgin, an old time McHenry resident, called on McHenry friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Waukegan were McHenry visitors Sunday. Rev. Nicholas Schmitt of Ponca City, Okla., spent the past three weeks with relatives, here, where he came to officiate at the marriage of Miss Louise Williams and Fred Smith on April 29. Mrs. H. C. Hughes of Woodstock, was a visitor in the Robert Thompson home Saturday and attended the choral concert Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Powers of Batavia, were McHenry visitors Sunday. Miss Dene Bassett was home from Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Wilmette were McHenry visitors Sunday. Kathryn Schmitt of Chicago, was a weekend guest of McHenry relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and daughter, Diane of Waukegan, and Mr. and R^rs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago, wfcre McHenry callers," Saturday. Among the out-of-town folks who attended the funeral of William Doherty here Monday, were flilr. and Mrs. George Sterling, Mrs. Ted Holden and James Biggy, Chicago; Kenneth^and Jack Powers, Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Freund and David Powers of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burge of Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly and Mesdames Kathryn Worts, Anna Mollenkamp, Alpha Pederson, Mary Weingart, Kathryn Freund and Elsie Reiker attended a card party sponsored by the Wheeling Camp of the Royal Neighbors of America, Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Zickus and son, William, of Chicago spent Saturday with Mrs. Gertrude Neiss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scl.oewer of Waukegan were Sunday visitors in the home of heir sister, Mrs. Eleanor Youhg. Mi?, and Mrs. Harold Steber of Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. John Kueny of Kenosha, Mrs* GeOrge Worts, Mrs. Joe Blake, Mrs. Joseph Williams and A^rs. Louis Stoffel visited Sister Mary Gertina at St. Ann's parish, Barrington, Sunday. Sister M. Gertina is the former Margaret Feffer of McHenry. Mrs. Henry M. Weber spent the past week at St. Meirirad seminary, Ind., where she saw her son, James; receive his Taritur and minor orders. Miss Margaret Blake is spending some time with relatives in West Bend, Wis. The Howard Reinboldts will spend Mother's Day with Mrs. Reinboldt's mother, Mrs. R. R. Boughton, and family in Carroll, Iowa. Charlotte Reinboldt and Mary Liz Dean were forced to cancel their three-week Florida trip because of the serious illness of Mrs. Dean's mother, Mrs. Clara Wetson, of Lebanon, Ind. Mrs. ijfean has been w'th her for the last ten days and. her condition remains critical. Mrs. Howard Reinboldt and daughter Gwen and Mrs. Herman Oker. Jr., and daughter, Carmel Joe. are leaving Friday for an extended vacation in the West. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who voted for picture number one in the recent baby picture contest at Nye's drug store. This picture received second place. Lee Ann Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (Bud) Freund. CARD O'F THANKS This is to thank everyone for their kindness during my recent stay in the hospital. The lovely cards, gifts and flowers were' greatly appreciated. A special thanks to those who were so thoughtful, and considerate of my family in my abserice. It meant a great deal to me. 1 Mary Vycital. Support Volunteers of America PATRICIA CONVERY AND GEORGE SCHEID MARRIED, SATURDAY . . . / ; - f i Miss Patricia Cotivery and- Mr. George Sclg^'J-exchanged nuptial vows in a "beautiful wedding ceremony performed at St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, on Saturday, May 4, at 10 o clock, with Fr. EJdwasrd C. Coakley officating. Miss Convery is the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Convery of Griswold Lake and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo SClteid of Wauconda. Miss Convery was radiant in a white, lace trimmed gown of silk organza, styled, with Peter Pah collar and long sleeves and tiered skirt falling into a chapel length train- Her finger-tip veil was attached to a crown of pearls and she carried a- bouquet of whito carnations and mums, centered with an'orchid. Mrs. Warren Scheid of Griswold Lake served her aster as matron of honor and her bridesmaid was Mrs. Rosemary Mantzoros of Island Lake, a friend. Both wire attired similarly in light blue, waltz length gowns of silk organza, with matching head pieces and blusher veils. They carried pink carnations. Warren Scheid served his brother as best man and groomsmain was, WilHam Schubert of Wauconda," a Mend. Mrs. Convery selected a light blue, nylon knit dress, black accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Scheid wore a navy blue silje suit, beige accessories and a similar corsage. Following the ceremony, a reception wasrheld at the McHenry Country cH£t? for 150 relatives and friends, after "which they left on a wedding trip to Canada. Upon their return, they will reside at Wauconda. •> The bride'is a graduate of Wauconda high -school and has been employed by Perkins Lumber company in that city. The bridegroom also graduated from that school. He has just been released after servihg four years in the Air Force and is now employed by the Wauconda Construction company. It sometimes happens that the man who thinks he is a genious can't think of anything else. CLEAN ONGE his and' hers . . . Look Lovelier! Grease, grime, mud, soot, silver fish, moths--these and other sub- I stances are constantly at war with your rugs and carpets. Most do-it-yourself rug cleaning products remove only surface dirt and leave up to 50% of the grease e> down • in the "roots" of your carpet. That's why there's nothing as fresh and new-looking as a carpet which has been cleaned by professionals with special equipment designed to get out ALL the grease and grime. A profession ally-cleaned rug even feels more springy when you walk on it-- because the "life" of the pile has been restored. A rug must be cleaned at least once a year to keep it "healthy". Otherwise it becomes so impregnated with grime that some of its beauty is lost forever. Our expert methods to prolong the life and beauty of your rug are based on those developed by the National Institute of Rug Cleaning. Phone TIDY RUG CLEANERS at Woodstock 1000 for free pick-up and delivery. For new carpets and rugs visit our beautiful showroom; Junction of Routes 120 and 14, Woodstock, I1L Adv. h Pay* to Advertise p^tSK WM to cherish always v - this oncein- alifetime portrait hy . WOitWiCK'S STUDIO phone or come in make your appointment now WORWICK'S STUDIO and Camera Center Fine Portraiture Commercial Photography WEDDINGS - CHILDREN FAMILY GROUPS Cameras Bought, Sold & Exchanged Films & Photo Supplies Light Meters - Albums - Frames Color Films Processed See Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 Time Open Toes., Thtm. Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Sunday, May 12th -,js Mother's Day but you still -farfj <r- • •' • - - :i"* " -J. * have time to give "ifom" axpractical gift she will long remember; a lovely, easy-to-manage permanent wave . . . the soft, beautifully, styled waves for which our salon has become so well known. Just call 147 today ^nd jve will make an appointment at her convenience. YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS ,xversi Je ^J^Cairslyling ofl uJio 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry; ML. Phone 147 Open TiJes., Thurs., and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Z SERVICE Why risk damage to precious furs? Send them to the safest place on earth.. AINBOW W CLEANERS Bonded Storage Vaults The better kind of care we give those furs of yours actually keeps them beautiful ever so much longer. This is more than storage . . . much more. It includes expert cleaning and glazing-- repairs if needed--storage in modern vaults at scientifically controlled temperature and 100% insurance against damage by fire, theft or moths. Why take chances? Call us today for bonded pick-up service. RAINS0W CLEANERS PHONE 927 Around Corner North of National Tea N. FRONT ST. McHENRY, ILL. Open Daily 8 A.M. To 6 P.Ml Open Friday Eves. Til 9 Smith-Kalemba Vows Exchanged One of the first, and prettiest, wfeddingfe ttf tak«T plate since the Easter season was solemnised Saturday, May 4, at 9;80 o'clock When Miss. Phyllis JVlae Smith, daughter df Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hi Smith of Johnsburg, became the bride of Mr. Walter J. Kalemba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kalemba of Lakemoor. Rev. Fr. Joseph Blitsch Wficiated- at the nuptial rite at St. Johh's church. The pretty, blonde bride chose a floor length go\vn of white chahtilly lace arid faille, styled with long sleeves, V-neckline and handkerchief ' pepltim over, a flounced skirt of ruffled tulle. Her beaded sequin and pearl tiaro held in place of a fingertip veil of appliqued chantilly lace and she carried a cascade bouquet of white mums and stephanotis. Miss Rlarilyn Smith, her sister, acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Donna Brown of Woodstock, a cousin, Pauline Kalemba, his sister aifd Lucina A.1- denbrook- of johnsburg, a friend. All were attired in ballerina length gowns of lilac nylon chiffon over taffeta, fashioned with shirred bodice and cowl drape across the shoulders, falling into a dress length' panel in back. They wore nylon tulle hats to match their gowns and carried cascade bouquets consisting of white orchids and. mums. The flower girl was little Sharon Klgpperich of McHenry, a cousin, attired in white nylon tulle over taffeta, with lilac sash. She carried a colonial ^bouquet consisting of ah orchid and white tnums. Richard Oarrelts served as best irian and groomsmen Were Eugene J. King of McHenry, cousin of tiie bride, Richard? Stilling, and Michael Wieser of Ririgwooi), friends. Mrs. Smith cHose for her daughter's wedding a pink silk dress with blue accessories and a similar corsage/ Following the service, a recep<* r tion was held at the Johnsburg Community club for 300 guests, after which they left on a trip to Florida. They will be at home in Johnsburg after May ISl The former Miss Smith is a graduate of the' McHenry high; school and has been employed.at Magic Slacks. The groom graduated from Tuley high school, Chicago, and is employed at Fckhart Milling company in that city. CARD OF THANKS We want' to take this Opportunity to express our thanks to neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses extended at the time of the death of Mrs. Lbuise Weber. They were greatly appreciated. *1 Garinon-Weber Families.^ SICK Memorial Hospital Patients from the fckcHenry area at Memorial hospital Woodstock, thiSv past week were Mr% Dorothjj Beese, surgical, and Kathleen Pitzen, medical. t McHenry Hospital Patient i at McHenry hospital this past I week were Alfred Ritter, Jr.,7Ridiard ^Watson, Elizabeth Baumbeclc, Jean Okpisz, Martiie Jackson, Gustaiv'.Wakat, ifunegnda "Golemb£,~ Karen Sue ^anta, EVelyn Levesque, John Gast, Cathy Sue Fergusen, Cai Mertins, Marvin Muleski and Mary Nihill of McHenry; Raymond Lewis, Olga Johnson, Rose Kotowski, Lillian Knauf^ Minnie Mackeben and Judd Kinne of Crystal Lake; Oscar Rauhut of Richmond and Rose Noel of Lakeland Park. DIVORCE GRANTED Virginia Eichinger was granted a divorce from Mathias Eichinger this past week. VILLA NURSING HOME ON - PISTAKEE BAY, I^EAR Mc&ENRY Home for Hie Acted SENILE . . . . BED PA'CIENTS PHONE McHENBY 461 1 there's no im MONEFIN THE BANK in a you can withdraw your savings with no delay and no foiv mal application, explanation or extra cost. Our financial statement shows why there's no substitute for "Money in the Bank". Cash and high .grade marketable securities of $7,500,000 offset over 60% of our deposits. in a bank * you establish a credit reference second to none. in a bank you can obtain a vast array of services available nowhere else under one roof -- savings accounts, checking accounts, personal loans, commercial loans, real estate loans, safe deposit boxes, financial assistance and guidance, and many others. in a bank su<*h as McHenry State Barik ydiir deposits are insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which insures availability as well as safety. "Money in the Bank" is a quality investment in security-unequaled by other thrift devices such as share accounts, corporate stocks and bonds, and mortgages. It's cash where you want it -- available when you need it. There's no substitute for "Money in the Bank" McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System s Interest Paid on Savings Deposits