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Putp Pw IWFC SSIMSSSI Miss Ruth Fitagarald of _ _ _ .. , Mrs. William Johansen, Elfin; Mrs. *»y Bunjgurd and Mrs. Leslie Ban- Hold Meetbf . ' „ ¥*rd of Elmliarst; Miss Laella Ma- A of tha4-H, G^ttws 3ouge of Keno«ha; Mrs. Viola Glosdab was held last week at the tome M„ Mable Christensen, Mrs. of Josephine Guercio The recent RoSe staines, Mrs. Olive May, Mrs. loaders' meeting was discussed.two Claire MiUer and Mn. Mary May, members of the local club having | all McHenry, and Mrs. Bernice attended, Marjone Thomas and Jerry j filler of Ringwood. Aeverman. j • • • _ * * jC. D. of A. Installation Johnsbarg Foreat«*s * At K. of C. Hall Jane 6 Sponsoring Party • ^ .! "Oie C. D. of A. will hold inatalla- The Lady and Men rWesters 01 ^jon Gf officers at the K of C. hall on 11 ii iniiniMiHi i m i n » Wonder Lake & (By Vanessa Sails) This winter when I lost my o dog I said (and I meant it) that never again would I permit a dog in my house. Hie big hunting dogs, chained to their houses are outdoor dogs, and while I like them; they dont creep into your heart like the little dogs you train, and feed inside. nippies that people wished to present to me seemed nice, but AT 8T. mm WlMm444*4 I t I I I » *i r K f f - VQW® ON HAT 82 '8 CHURCH St. Peter's church in Velo was thfc scene of • lovdv May wedding on Wednesday morning, May 22, when Miss Deloras Was fner, daughter of MK and Mrs. John J. Wagner of Voto, became the bride of Mr. George Burke of Belvidere, son of Mrs. Anna Burke of Garden Prairie. Rev. George St. Rev. Mhgr. C. S. Nix officiated at a nuptual service on Wednesday morning May 22. uniting in marriage Miss Evelyne Weingart, daughter of the Frank WVingarts of this city, and Mr. Edmund Skoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skoney of Woodstock. The single ring ceremony Sehark officiated at the 9:30,o'clock; was solemnized at 9:•8H0A oATcIl*o ck in the nuptual service. morning in St. Mary's church. The charming bride chose a gown Given in marriage by hex father, of white n--e*t over satin, with *lo ng the bride was lovely in a gown of jonnsDurg sHyi.sui Thursday evening, June o. This will .till I kewt to mv vow I refused to be held on |und t ay N^r^,n r0^d ^ Preceded by a pot-luck supper at another dog. Absolutely NO! Howevening, June 2, at Nells Ballroom. 6;30> The commlttee in charge in- ever, with all mv trooH intentions. Johnsburg are sponsoring a party Xhursday evening, June 6. This will •»' « 1 1J CMM JUTN NF^A«M/VAM AM/1 . M . . ... : suppe: The party ^ dudes Mrs. Helen Heuser 'aiuFjfrs. j the'house1 this w«k ^co^tai^I^ew the new St. John s^h°ol. Margaret Simon, co-chairmen; Mes- baby. Small and furry and helpless veiy special prizes' which are diffi- dams Bohr> A„na Seisser, Elea- _not a puppy--those I have succult to Procure ^thistime are P™~ nor Nye and Lena Guercio and the! cessfully spurned--but a little baby mised and all who attend are as- Misses Florence and Rose Huemann. raccoon. Looking like a miniature . sured a good time. ^ , * * • {teddy bear, and chirping and phuck- »_ . . . ii Guest of Honor , • ling like some small forest bird. ^rIB - ' v. At Bridal Shower .'He must weigh about a pound, and Serviceman w,. ' Miss Stella Thennes Was" guest ^ of he has small black hands with which 5 .Mr- an^ Mrs. i®* 1H honor White House Sunday; he investigates everything within tamed at their home at Emerald ^fternq3tfjOie hostess was her sis- reach. Park one recent evening fqr Staff ter P- /I Sgt, and Mrs. "Charles Tuibbs and 'thi^ SV.V daughter. Judy, Staff Sgt. Tubbs' aj-te 1 rene Thennes. Abou^j Last week his home Was in a assembled to enjoy an^g tree, and he had a mouier and mmonthtwer, MMrr*s. Lr«annninpi eTi uuhbho« sooif Tinu - awarded to° \M rsb.u "E?°u-g ene Miller waenred i_b_rothers and sisters. But a man me „nfl cut down the tree in sron. Kas.. his aunt, Miss Hat tie Cox rW)nai/i Hav A buffet lunch i ^ , oown tne iree in ~ f ctoffnrH Kns and Mr and Mrs "onaia nay. A Dunet luncn wh,ch the 'coon family lived, and • H. Rembold..t . VTUh. e party wa• s m• w__as served. Miss Thennes was pro- __ tue uj- tree crashed to the ntej witj. a <1™. ]amD She will: tne ^ Dig crasnea » ine th.o.n.o.r onfr oraapntt. Tluiiboho<s*, wwhn<ov iiqs lleeaavviinngg fb ecome t'hr e ub ri-dje oif Rn'oub e°rt ®V,oTg:t, ; ground', the* _mi amma 'coon was killed, t badlv about thin and for service. Following an enjoyable jj. on Thursday, June 6, at St. rf'resj»irients were served. jury's church in McHenry. Xhe Tubhs had lived m this com-1 ;munity only two months, but Mrs. ^ A. Style «r * * t Tiibbs is planning on remaining here cjTff» June 14 * * ; ' " .after her, husband 's d«i«rture, at Hie annual style show this year, least for the present. - • , ; 1 sponsored by the P. T. A. of St. . ' i Mary's-St. Patrick's school and di- Altar and Rosary AKar'and Rosary sodality of Friday^eteningb Jun^T/ Thf mov^e ' ?e"' J ^ St- Patrick's church will hold its H Ld \he stjle t,me 10 ^ heat ^ b°ttle! meeting next Monday evening at 8,s},ow at 8*30 r E. R j The man felt badly about this and he carefully collected the babies, and gave them to people whom he thought might try to raise them. /Now I am still against all >the bother of feeding baby animals, and training them, and correcting them-- and> I feel too darn old and tired to ... „ D .. XT. . .... go all trough that againl In fact rected by Mrs. Betty Nielsen, will bc,f no longer even LIKE animals--oh Photo.by • Worwic*. McHenry white satin, with leg of mutton sleeves and chantilly lace, ending in a long train, also lace trimmed. Her finger tip veil was applique trimmed, iun. in the Legion hall. airs, n* k. \ Attractive models will again step ^Sutton wiU act as chairman, with forth to infonn McHenry ladies just /Mrs. M. A Sutton, Mre. Sue Rankin ;what the well dressed person will be aAnTIdIJ MMMrs . HU aArKoAlIdH Smith aAsS mVMeA*mM bKMerMsI ... _ R . _ _ of her committee. * * * Miscellaneous Shower j Sunday For Bride-To-Ba j Mrs. Wesley Guffey and Mrs. I Claire Miller were hostesses at a ^miscellaneous shower held last Sun-1 day afternoon in the Guffey home in ' honor of Miss Gladys Schessel of j Still on the subject of animals, the children of the lower grades at the school were required to write a .. .. , . ,, theme on the trip to Brookfield. My I wearing during the summer sind fall second grader produced this matjter- I months. - <? jpiece; "Saturday, May 11, the children of Harrison School went to the Zoo. On the way we sang songs. When we got there we went to the girls' bathroom. About 12 o'clock we ate lunch. After lunch we saw the ani- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Justen left last I mals. What we saw. We saw ersonah >• Richmond, who will become the bride week for Pensacola, Fla., where they (monkeys and tigers and we saw some of Billy Guffey next Saturday. iare accompanying Miss Rose Hue- bears. Their names were blue Peggy Cards and bunco were played, with' mann home. The latter spent the; and Topy. They each one had three Mrs. Martha Heniken and Miss Lu- past several months in the South, jbabys."--The end. (1 wonder if ella Madouse winning prizes in the) Mrs. William Johansen of Elgin jwas named for the one in Ruth Fitzgerald and Mrs.-was a McHenry visitor on Sunday. 1 Uncle Toms Cabin. ) i Schessel in bunco. | Mi Kathleen Henn and Richard l„he .^ternoon S-year-old Fretfnd attended the prom at Rosary ihZerZsejlff lirn: a„ floor leniglthl djr ess o*f ! college, River Forest recently. T ,» *• J J pink and white, walked into the room Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard and pulling a decorated wagon, filled Mrs. May Bungard of Elmhurst viswiUi lovely gifts for the bride-to-be. I in ^ e . "ome Mrs. Martin Present at the shower were Mrs.! on Sunday. I Mrs. Jack Nichols was a Wood- ! stock caller on Friday afternoon. The young fry were pretty busy this past week. The fourth grade had a party for the upper grades at which they served wieners. A treasure hunt at the party was lots of fun. McHenry, Illinois THURSDAY TO SATURDAY -SAN ANTONIO" SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW Masters of Horror! Lon Chancy -- John Carhadine "BOUSE OF DRACULA" PI-- Short Subjects Starting about 11:45 pJL SUN. AND MON„ JUNE 2-S Pes mn Durbin -- Franchot Tone -BECAUSE OF HIM** Plus -- Comedy -- Bugs Bunny in ---"Hare Tonic" • • "™ and World News TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Ceotge Raft -- Ava Gardner Victor McLaglen (1) "WHISTLE STOP" Leaa Errol -- Frankie Carle (2) "RIVERiBOAT RHYTHM WEDNESDAY (ONE DAY) Dick Powell -- Walter Slezak "CORNERED" THURSDAY 3 DAYS In Technicolor Cornel Wilde -- Anita Loaiae "THE BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST* On Thursday, Dr. Raymond.Wat- _ , ^ » .. i kins generously gave his time to Frank Altman of Pontiac, Mich., | check the teeth of all the youngsters , spent the weekend visiting his wife, jn the school, and made recommendaand daughter in the James Sayler: tions for those who needed denUl i home. Mrs. Altman and Sara Beth i repairs. The little boy across the I remained for another week s visit way from me said that one little fel- 'with her parents. . ... I low was in bad shape. "He needed | Mr. and Mrs. Art Bopp and Miss!Bix fiiiings and a distraction." His .Salina Huette of Evanston spent mother asked, Ma WHAT?" Then 'Sunday in the home of the Ben,he tried again, "Six fillings and a iJustens. subtraction." Confidentially I think Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Knox of |the chUd was right both times. Crystal Lake were callers in the j William Heimer home on Sunday. 0n Thursday afternoon the upper j Mrs. Bob Schessel and Dorothy, grades went for a Maywalk into the iaH Violet Schessel of Richmond woods> and saw many interesting | attwided a shower in the Wesley flowers and birds* The downstairs Guffey home on Suhday, honoring | children took a walk to the beach Miss Gladys Schessel, who will be-, an(j j,a(j their luncheon there. come the bride of Billy Guffey on j Saturday. »«._!. .! Friday was the last day of school, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert and i an(j one 0f much rejoicing. Nearly son, Ronald, spent Sunday visiting everyone passed and every child had| friends in Chicago. .... , large plans for the summer. Mrs. Ben Justen visited in the j home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth, That well known character around' Krueger, and famjtf at Cedar Point, Wonder Lake -- dog-character--"Sad Wis., several dafs last wek. J Eyes," is a father. They tell me an" Howard Ensign o j^at several Great Dane puppies are Milbourne visited relatives here on! cavorting around the Sullivan house. Sunday. They were dinner guests in just think, if they all get to the the Charles Ensign home, as were same sire as "Sad Eyes," it will only Mr. and Mrs. Holland Ensign and: take one steer a week to keep them son, George of this city. The occasion1 was the birthday anniversary of * Charles Ensign. | The annual election of officers for Mr. and Mrs R*y . Heniken of; the Wonder Lake Rod and Gun club Woodstock visited relatives here on j took place at Horn's at eleven on Sunday. Sunday morning. The new officers » oi.-a Mrs. Paul Boyk and son {elected are: Ben Davis, president; of Chicago spent the weekend with Theodore Leckband, vice-president; her mother, Mrs. Cora Herdrich. ! Horn, financial sec'y; James Pav- Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyers and Miss life, recording sec'y. The club is Eleanor Jean Justen of Chicago vis- j planning to lrt>ld a carnival again this ited relatives in Aurora on Sunday.1 year. Probably in July about 11-12- . ™r' Thennes j 13. Many nice prizes will be awardvisited in the Ben Freund home on i ed to the sportsmen including fine fly Johnsbure on Sunday. ! rods, and a shotgun. Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mrs. Eleanor i Nye and Arthur Martin visited relatives in Aurora on Sunday. train and finger tip veilv the latter held in place by a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley. Miss Betty Wagner acted as maid of honor for her sister, attired in a gown d¥ blue net over taffeta and a mathcing polk bonnet. Her bouquet consisted of dark pink carnations and lilies of the valley. Richard Burke, brother of the groom, served as best man. The bride's mother was attired in a dress of aqua color with white accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Burke wore a blue print dress, navy accessories and a carnation corsage. Following' the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the Wagner home for the bridal party, and at noon, fifty members of the two families were present at a dinner, also enjoyed at the bride's home. A reception followed in St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall for about 100 guests. The couple left on a week's honeymoon trip, after which they will reside in Belvidere. The former Miss Wagner graduated from the local high school in 1939 and has been employed at the Lennon Beverage company in Volo. The groom received his education at St. Mary's high school in Woodstock. He is now employed with the Simon Motors company in Btelvidere. Photo by A. Worwlck, McHenry tank credit ser* , V»c«$ include personal loan*v':"7 for individual needs, con- > sumer purchases, and home repairs, as well as new types of loans to meet every competent business man's requirements. If you need a loan of my Printed Two-Language Paper California's first newspaper, "The Californian," published in Monterey in 1846, was printed half in English and half in Spanish. Punishable By Death Two hundred different crimes were punishable by death under English law at the time that America was colonized. • f Accident Damage In a study made in Vermont, it was found that the average damage to an automobile involved in an accident was $56.20 when it was traveling 10 miles an hour or less. When Ihe car was traveling over 60 miles an hour, the average accident dam. age was $454.67. MILLER Woodstock, 111. NOW! ENDS FRIDAY, MAY 31 ^Cornel Wilde in *|rHE BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST" In Tedmicolor SATURDAY ONLY, JUNE 1 "ROMANCE OF THE WEST* . Jn Outdoor Color L ;'%tli Eddie Dean ~ & ' Pins: "MR. MUGGS RIDES AGAIN" wilii Leo Goreey and the Eaat Side Kids SUN., MON. & TUES. June 2-3-4 Barbara Stanwyck George Brent in "MY REPUTATION" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY June 5 and 6 ."m*. Chips la Back! - Esbert Dtsat in . •VACATION FROM MARRIAGE^ Port Wine - An industrial and commercial center, Oporto, Portugal, is second in importance only to Lisbon, 170 miles to the southwest. One third d Oporto's population of 260,000 ia engaged in manufacturing industries. These include distilling, sugar refining, textile weaving, food canning and jewelry making. Most important of all is the port wine industry. The rich wine takes its name from the town and is produced from a ^rape owing its excellence to the soil and climatic conditions of the Douro district. The wine Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and is stored in caves on the south bank MMRr . aannda MMRrsS . Gueeoorrgeee LLainndassaavy aatt- Sn°ewn' *hoonmaeld .in A ^W.iuc£kl .mmeov ®Bad yi notno *S|*ueni-r 0RfJ AItAh eD ISrTiRvIeCrT inA the VillNaM RNOoMvMa NdNeT tended Baccalaureate services at the dav. The Wrights formerly ««rp district. A special government Richmond high school on Sunday residents in Wonder Center. Ronald ag®ncy was cre®ted to safeguard evening and graduation exercises on Arthur was born on May 10 and and 8uarantee the name, "Port," Tuesday evening. Their niece was came directly from the hospital to: and Sulde production and sale of a member of the graduating class, his new home. Both congratulations ^ wine- R, E. Sutton and daughter, Ger- and good wishes to the entire familv. I trude, of Chicago visited relatives ; _____ --Emntv C and friends here on Sunday. I Miss Oda Mae Freese o^Chicago Carry only empt^mms taken Frank Cobb of Chicago visited was a weekend guest in the home down or with the action^onen into friends in McHenry last weekend. of the Roy Norens--or should I say your automobile Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Larkm of Elgin,|in the home of Skippy Noren? (Miss automobile, camp and home. Eleanor Larkm and friend of Chi- Freese is a tall, beautiful teen-ager-- ' cago called on relatives in McHenry and a friend of the entire family.) ! on Sunday. ; i Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Phalin, Mrs.i Young Bud Schau, now of Uncle Eleanor Foley and son, Martin, and -Sam's army down in Texas, writes Mrs. George Phalin and daughter, that he received a Plaindealer last Terry, visited in the Howard Phalin week, and was delighted to have a home in Wilmette on Sunday. little news from home. The Plain- Miss Helen Schneider, Julia Still- dealer is sent to all of the young ing, Mayme Buss and Mrs. Nick M. men in the service free of charge. Justen visited Rena Seheid in St. Bud is happy about the whole thing. Therese hospital last Friday. : So, if there is an item you young Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger folks would like for a serviceman to andwML8" Herb Reihansperger visit*! *ee, he probably received the paper. in Madison one day last week. ^ The W. Martin home has another^ i. THANK YOU! _ fresident week. Their youngest, i Members of the V. F. W. and Le- .son, Carl has moved out here per-1 gion Auxiliaries wish to express manently now. Carl had stayed in their heartfelt thanks to the chil- the city when the folks moved to dren in McHenry and the surround-. Wonder Lake, but I guess it was ing communities for the splendid jobjlonlier than he thought, eh, Carl? they did in selling poppies last Satand she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and lilie^ of the valley. Mrs. Stanley SchafTer, sister of the ibride, served as matron of honor, | wearing a gown of yellow marqui-' sette and lace. She wore a matching j sweetheart polk bonnet and carried i a colonial bouquet of yellow daisies and pink carnations. Miss Rosemary Selzer of Crystal Lake was bridesmaid, attired in pink , marquisette and lace. She wore a' matching polk bonnet and carried a I bouquet similar to that of the matron of honor. j Miss Carol Ann Schaffer, niece of j the bride, was the charming little! flower girl. She wore a blue, mar- i q u i s e t t e d r e s s t r i m m e d in l a c e , a n d ; a miniature bouquet of yellow daisies j and pink carnations. William Burg of Woodstock served! the groom as best man. Ushers were Donald Weingart of this city and Frank Skoney of Woodstock. The bride's mother wore a greycolored dress with pink and navy accessories, while Mrs. Skoney chose a grey print with navy accessories. Both wore corsages of pink carnations. A breakfast for the wedding party was served at the Stanley Schaffer residence on Main street after the nuptuals. At 1 o'clock, a dinner was served for the immediate families at Eva's restaurant. The couple left later in the day on a week's honeymoon trip, the bride wearing a poudre blue gaberdine suit with navy accessories. Upon their return they will reside in Oak Park, where the groom is employed with the telephone company. The bride has been employed at the Oaks in Crystal Lake. McHENRY STATE BANK | i; iffember Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insnrance Corporation 4,4. A 4.• >. ii, .i.. tut, .a .t., i. ,t. i it « I H I I t I t I I h i •,-v: • V.;.', ' •! MEN'S SHOP Phone 19 516 Main Street McHENRY ADRIAN D. LOOHIS Adrian DeLoss Loomis was born in Lebanon, New York, on August 6, 1855 the son df Edward and Jane Loomis. His early childhood was spent in and around Georgetown, New York. On November 10, 1876, he was united in marriage with Adeline F. Hitchcock. Six children were born of this union, three of whom preceded him in death--one son, Guy, and two daughters, Calla May Perkins and Blanche Lockwood. His first wife died in 1900. Mr. Loomis7 was married to Estelle Foss on November 22, 1910. They had resided in Woodstock for about thirty years. Mr. Loomis was a butter maker by trade. Survivors include his wife, Estelle, three sons, Edward M. of Norwich, N. Y. G. Clayton of Beloit, Wis., and Milo A. of Niles, Mich.; also sixteen grandchildren and twleve great grandchildren. ^ Funeral services were held last week Wednesday from the Merwin funeral home in Woodstock, with burial in Wauconda., . ' Hearing Aid One \>ut of every 300 adults in the United State* now wears a hearing Dirty Bulbs Dirt on electric light bulbs absorbs light. Wipe the lights with a damp cloth but do not plaee bulbs under water. urday under adverse weather conditions. . POPPY DAY COMMITTEE. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to ex- Eress our appreciation to kind neighors and friends for spiritual bouquets, floral offerings and other kindnesses extended in our recent bereavement. MR. and MRS. FRANK ROSING, *2 AND FAMILY. . CARD OF THANKS I wish in this manner to express my • thanks to friends and neighbors for cards, gifts and visits during the time I was confined to the sanitorium. WALTER SMITH *2 Read the Want Ads Remember for news--again let me state Just call me up--at 128. e Corn Drying Hie com crib should not be sheltered from the wind by trees or by other buildings. It is wind pressure that causes air movement through the crib, thus promoting drying. r--r-r-rjv Alter Vest Vt filter a vest, rip the lining at the back of the neck and turn to the wrong side. Then aip the lining along the sides and readjust it to allow more or less room as needed. You will find most ready-made vests have an outlet of about 1H inches. T 1 ^--*--•-- "NOT JUST OIL HEAT" WHEN YOTJ HAVE LO-PRESSURE / WILLIAMS GomMed ••• OFfOURCAR ^ 'Polishes Da Boot #7 Polish, pt.--81a Du Pont Speedy Wax, pt..80O 8imanii Wax Cleaner, / 12 OK. 49a I , g Shnanfa Wax Polish, 7 os..49d . I //AO SSmoniz liquid Cleaner, • 20 oz 480 # Duco TV» Dreasinj, • Thickote, ^pt 8®0 Top Dressing, H 296 White SSdewall Paint, _ H pt »» Varcon Rubber Dm--ing, Btadilpi-- «• •) ' so«»o ro«*5 Out f g|C* ^ » The Friendly Store Authorised Dealer Phone/McHenry 459 George Collette, Owner Main St^ West McHenry ftomplete Units For STEAM -- HOT WATER -- AIR ^(Blueprints for all new heating systems factory V ^ specifications) : « *• fi^wio#lterners For Your Old Fnrnaoe Sold Exclusively By THENNES 505 S. Oreen St. -- Tel 465-R -- McHei --Burner Service On All Makes-- * AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS CHARLES LEONARD AND ED VOOEL, Auctioneers In order to close the estate of the late Mary A. Doherty, a public auction sale of household effects will be held at the residence, coAer Green and Washington streets, McHenry, across from St. Patrick's church, on 7,1 p. m. .consisting of " Upright piano; 3-piece living rSom set; cabinet radio; 5 odd chairs; book-shelf; smoking stand; 4-burner gas stove; G-E refrigeratgr; small quantity cooking utensils; small quail- ^ tity dislios; kitchen table and 4 chairs to match; kerosene cooking stove; small kitchen.;table; 7-pc. walnut dining room set; sewing machine; hall tre«; wall mirror; 3-piece walnut bedroom sot; 2 brass bedsteads; hall runner rug; 2 9x12 rugs witlh 2 small rugs to match; 3 odd pieces of bedroom furni- |turp, 3 mattresses, small quantity of bedclothing; small quantity of towels; small cedar chest; several sacred pictures; oldfashioned clock; small quantity of tinware; 2-burner gas plate; washing machine; quantity of garden hose; 24-piece silver set. " " « TERMS--CAS^ i ^ ' MARY A. DOHERTY, ESTATB * { Sobeii l^ Weber, Clerk. ,v' ' 'V: VMV '