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IIc. IK of A. Chaagee Pate rf The C. D. of A. meeting scheduled originally for *niursdav, July 4, has been postponed until July 18, when a combined business and social meeting will be held. • Itatertains For Dancing Instructor On Monday of this weelt, Mfts Olive Swanson, well krtown dancing insturctor, of Elgin, was entertained at the home of Mrs. Staley M. Nelson at Emerald Park. After the luncheon, which was Throckmorton style, Lonora Nelson and Miss Swanson Mn, Amy . . . . . . , . - Go-GetfcSTS '•it". V ' A* Bacon The McHeniy.<3o-G«tters 4-H held its meeting last week at home of Diane Bacon on John sir-- at which time plans for their scrap paper drive were completed.. • * Christen Fraud ; .v •1 "• Baby On Sunday The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freund, who reside south of Eleanor June at services held at an(j ^ week. Mrs. Joseph Vogt of Rdund Lake visited Miss Rena Scheid on Thursiohn Dohartyel Great Lakes has beta spending* a few days with relatives hare. „ . . . , Sunda« guests in the A. H. Mosher cHenry, was christened , home ^^'Sr. arr. d Mrs. T. A. Wood . "o, DS7v-t. ""'u "V and daugtiter, Mrs. Robert Tv 2:80 o'clock at St. Patrick s church an<J ^Tatter's son, Bruce, of last Sunday afternoon Rev Father Mr. and Mrs.' Harry' Anderson William A. ORourke officiated.',, Mr Mrs. Herbert Anderson Sponsors for the baby were Mrs.|0f Rockford. left for a tour^of several Wisconsin | jQhn R. Freund, an aunt, and Thos. | Atty. and Mrs. J. Albert Woll and cities, where Miss Swanson teaches, phalin, a friend of the family. % After classes, the. evening was en-; , «-* #r l -•> joyed at lawn and beach parties. !-- «• • - i Sunshine Girls Are Planning Style Show iWagna Bfcby Wis Baptised Sunday The infant daughter of Mr. and 1®: family of Winnetka spent ^Sunday visiting her relatives here. Miss Clara Stoffel was a Chicago visitor on Monday. „ , Miss Jean Justen of Chicago is Mrs. James Wagner was christened I spelling her vacation with,. her The Ringwood Sunshine Girls held Marie Kathleen, at baptismal services I mother, Mrs. Frank Justen, and their fourth meeting at the home held at 2:30 o'clock last Sunday brother, Ronald, of California, who of Muriel Butler on June 20. Plans i afternoon in the Catholic church atjhave' been spending several weeks .. were made at that time for a stylejMilton, Wis. Sponsors were Mission the William Whiting home. show, featuring the latest in styles j Barbara Simon of McHenry, aunt ofj Capt. and Mrs. Norman Blomgren v", of yesterday and today. ' This will;the baby, and Joe Wagner of Chi-'arrived by plane last Friday from Greensboro, N. Car., where he has I.© •« I Newspaper Union. VALE for jazz lov' era ^tha« Benny Goodman will be bftckon the air regularly. Beginning July 1, he'U hfcve the f: 8040:00 P. M. spot Monday nigjbts on NBC. The famous sextette will top the "be given some time in July. jcago, an uncle. . is';!'. Demonstrations were given during' "Die baby was baptized in the same'been " <_• ' the afternoon by Miss Butler and dress worn by her father and by her ! \p<eeks. Capt. Blomgren returned to Carol Harrison. As an original pro-1 paternal grandfather. I Greensboro on Monday and f/v'ject, the girls are organising a band! Amoner those who attended were on Thursday (today) is leaving for ,.i „;of their own. j Mrs. Herb Simon and daughters, his new assignment in Panama. Mrs. «?-Vi Following the meeting, refresh-j Barbara, Margaret Ann and Mrs.'Blomgren will remain with her ..v-^ments were served by the h&stes*. . Isabel .McVickers, and James Thomp- mother until he establishes a home . • e f* - son.,' •"* • Happy Ckwir ! • • * . . :CSub Meets "• - 'T- '250 Ho*»e Bureau •' Carol Harrison was hostess to j Members At Meeting -• < members of the Ringwood Happy! Approximately 250 members of the Clover 4-H club when they' met fast j County Home Bureau attended the week. Grace Glauser offered a piano! twenty-eighth annual meeting held solo, which was followed by a talk hjr Mary Hogan, who spoke on "Diff{erreenntt Leavening Agents Used In Baking." The girls wen went to the kitchen to see Jean and Joan Betts give a demonstration on. how to mix griddle cakes. The girls later brought forth their muffins, which "they had made at home, to be judged RltKneKIRgR THE 194ft Nineties" OF ^ McOULLOM LAKE To Be Held JULY 26 - 27 - 28 at McCnllom Lake stationed for the past few sturned y evening, there, after which she will join him. Miss Patricia Holden of Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Gibbs, last week. Miss Helen Schneider attended a r;y at the home of Dr. and Mrs.' L. Kagan in SSpprriinngg- GGrroo ve on last week in the Woodstock high Sunday, hononng tthhee KKaaggaann"is son, school. New officers were electedj Pat, on his birthday anniversary, as follows: Mrs. Elbert Kingsley* Carol Ann Courier of Marengo has Alden, president; Mrs. Ed. Dibier,!been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Woodstock, vice-president; Mrs. J. T. Nellie Bacon, a few days this week. McNeils McHenry, secretary; Mrs'George Hafner and children of Frank Slavin, Woodstock, treasurer, i Cleveland, Ohio, visited relatives •r^l^.STr^r?Vh-"^' a.i^'.^LLo* WMth* of Ellin thi Hone Bureau had made exMn-; Tl»itin* sive progress during the past year, in-™c"CTlr^ _ . ... * , with an all time high in membership, j The total reached 825 members ?_t Walter Bruhn twenty-four units. Also under the 2Je ^ j on iS?1 & Home B»m.» are tw«nty-s«v«n 4-H Md*'IB^1 aLrtSS Knox of McHenry and Claire Whiting of Elgin visited Miss Julia Knox at a Milwaukee, Wis., convent last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert and son, Ronald.visited in the Walter Bruhn home at Island Lake on Sunday. William Bolger and Robert Cutler were visitors in Chicago Monday evening. Rev. Wayne FHce is attending Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanstwentyclubs, with approximately 250 members, and eight rural youth clubs, with 225 members. \ JtTb' J i i r j i > BENNY GOODMAN 16 instrumentalists backing up penny and his clarinet, and two singers win be featured, a boy and a girL The boy ia • feet 4 Art Lund, whose effect on the bobby soxers stopped the stew recently when the Goodman band performed at New York's Paramowrt Theater. After Hugo Hass ^ipent a. couple Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Alaa Ladd -- Veroaica Lake "THE BLUB DAHLIA" Lewis aad Conn Fight Pictures VOWS EXCHANGED LAST SATURDAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY * June N aad July 1 John Payae -- Maureen 0*I|ara SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY** . Plus--News and Cartooa Sunday Matinee 2:4f TUEDAY AND WEDNESDAY July 2 and S Robert BcacMej -- Vera Vague (1) SNAFU* Boy Rsgers- -Geo. (Gabby) Hayai (t) "ALONG THE NAVAJO TRAIL" Starting June 29 and thraugli July aad August our doors will •pea daily at i:JO p.m. Program Starts 6w® pjr. Admission prices ! M +£Z. Sunday matinee HI pja. eonthiuous. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holly spent Hmroday with friends at Savannah, nL Mrs. Joseph McAndrews of Chi-1 ton this summer. cago spent Sunday visiting in the! OLr ,ence "Lefty" Johnson and Miss Earl McAndrews home here. Shirley Meltzer of Chicago spent Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moderhack and | Saturday >n the George Reiker home, children, Darlene and Kenneth, of! "" h°me her LOCE-KIOHABDSOR Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart and son of Chicago spent the weekend visiting her parents, the Jacob Justens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Litke and daughter, Nancy Jean, of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoffel and family visited in Harvard on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stoller and family of Chicago spent the weekend visiting in the Howard Stoller home here. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson of Evanston visited his parents here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holly attended the wedding «f Mehrin Schuring at Elgin on Saturday. Lieut. (JG) Clarence Clemens of Los Angeles, Calif., spent a couple of days last week visiting in the Robert Thompson home here. Lieut. Clemens, a former resident of McHenry, left here twenty-one years ago and had never returned until last week. He stopped while enroute from the east coast to his California home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and their guest, Mrs. Mattie Owen, of Cushing, Okla., visited in the Charles Owen home in Skokie on Sunday. Mrs. Owen remained for a visit with her two sons, who reside there. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Martin of Jacksonville, Fla., have been visiting in the Clinton Martin home in West McHenry. Miss Kathryn Kortendick, assistant field director at Great Lakes, spent last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. | John Bolger. I, Sister Henry and a Sister {'CgfApamon of Holy Angels Academy. There was at least one M. C. H. S. graduate of 1946 who did not put away her books last May 31, only to relax for the sumlher. She was the first 'bride of her class, Miss Ercell Lock, who spent three busy weeks since her Commencement night m preparation for her wedding last Saturday. In a double ring ceremony performed at 10 o'clock on the morning of June 22, at the Community Methodist church, Miss Lock, daughter of the Harry Locks of McCullom Lake, became the bride of Pvt. Robert Richardson, son of Mrs. Alfred Richardson of this city. Rev. Wayne Price officiated at the service, which was solemnized in a church beautifully decorated for the occasion. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Joanne Strever, a classmate of the bride, sang "Always" and "O Promise Me," accompanied by another classmate, Miss Catherine Schwerman, who later played the wedding march as the young couple approached the altar. Miss Lock's attendants were her sister, Harriet, and a friend, Mi«« Collette Leonard, of Chicago and McCullom Lake. TTie former was attired in aqua-colored net and a fitted cap of white lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink gladioli and blue delphinium. Miss Leonard wore a pink net gown and white lace cap and carried a bouquet similar to that of Miss Lock. "Hie bride was radiant in a white, COOL COMFORT MILLER Woodstock, HI. FRL A 8AT„ JUNE 28-29 Roy Rogers and "Trigger" in "SONG OF ARIZONA" Also "AN ANGEL COMES TO BROOKLYN" SATURDAY MORNING Jane 29 at 10&0 a.m. Another Big Cartoon Circus 15 All Color Fun Cartoons Tickets Now On Sale At Our Box'Office--All Seats 25c I'C&ffkpanion Academy, - 1 Milwaukee, Wis., spent a few days last week with relatives in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and children of Chicago spent the weekend visiting in the John Phalin home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Chicago were callers in the Phalin home the first of the week. Miss Helen Stevens and Mrs. John Bolger and children spent Tuesday visiting Miss Kay Reuland at Springfield, Wis. Mrs. Howard Phalin of Wilmette spent Wednesday evening in the John Phalin home. Mrs. Earl Highland of Pecatonica spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. John Bolger. While here they drove to Bvmston, whirc they enjoyed a reunion with three other •wters, Mrs. Howard Ashton, Sister M. Veronica and Miss Kathryn Kortendick. George and Warren Rossi, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rossi of Chicago, spent the weekend with their jrnmdparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard and daughters and Mrs. Mae Bungard of tlmhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henmgan of Woodstock were Sunday SUNDAY AND MONDAY June 30 and July 1 Fun Filled "SNAFU" The Hilarious Broadway Play Plus Hit No. 2 Leo Gorepy and the Eastside Kids "LIVE '^WIRES'* TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY July 2 to 4 of months growing ,a walrus mustache fpr his role in Loew-Lewin's "Bel Ami," with George Sanders, he was ordered to shave it off because it didn* look authentic! Now he pastes one on every owning, to look natural, A lot eif people kave been tirylng to get Danny Kaye for the one outside picture he's permitted to do away from the Slipmel Goldwyn fold during the next stx months, and right new they'd probably like to mussle Frederic March. Kaye, in "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty," was working « a stage adjoining the one where March was starring In "The Best Years of Our Lives"-- and Frederic, who did "The Royal Family*' en the screen, suggested that Danny go hack to New York and do a musical comedy version of it on the stage. Danny liked the idea. --*-- The'return of the beloved O'Neills to the air has been so successful that American Broadcasting decided to put them on four nights a week instead of U#, the original schedule. And Columbia Pictureslikes the series so much that Virginia Van Upp.has been working on a series of family pictures based on the characters. Michael Fitzmaurice, the experienced actor who plays Father Danny O'Neill, the young priest, would have the same role. Incidentally, Michael wanted to be a pric&t, but the lure of the stage was too strong. --*-- • Some of you' movie fans who have written to Robert Young may see your own missives in his latest picture, "Lady Luck," in which he costars with Barbara Hal# and Frank Morgan. £>ne scene in the comedy shows a hotel lobby, complete with clerk's desk and pigeon-holes for mail. And all the letters used in that scene were sent to Young, from all over the world, by his tens. Photo by A Worwiok. McHenry MRS. LEONARD O'LEARY Missr Charlene Krohn became the bride of Leonard O'Leary of Woodstock at a /r nuptial service at St. Patrick's chinch on June 15. MARRIED AT ST. MARY'S On Tuesday, June 25, Miss Shirley Freund, daughter of the Joseph M, Schaefers, became the bride of Clarence J. Schaefer, son of the Peter M. Schaefers. Complete details 'Will appear in next week's issuf * w'" . WED JUNE 2t In a nuptial ceremony performed at 9:30 o'clock on Wednesday, June Miss Bonnie Frances Page became the wife of Mr. Elmer Me of Johnsburg. leyers FREUND-DIEDRICH VOWS Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Freund, became the bride of Stanley Diedrich at a wedding ceremony taking place at St. John's church last Saturaay morning. MARRIED JUNE 26 In a wedding service solemnized at St. Mary's church in this city on Wednesday, June 26, Miss Bonnie Page became the bride of Elmer Meyers of Johnsburg. LAST SITES HELD~' ON JUNE 18 FOR MBS. FRANK TAT ~ Twentieth Century - Fox has named Celeste Holm, a darling of the New York stage, for a top ringing role in "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now," based ea the life of Joe Howard. She'll be seen-soon in "Three Little Girls in Joan Crawford, whose new p|c- _ iz"--j -V - iure, "The Secret," has just gone ccrroewwnn , Lpicnturroe huatt . Her colonial |nto production at Warners', is havbouquet consisted of white glads and blue delphinium. Charles Martin served his former classmate as best man, while two other friends, Victor Hunt and Donald Schaefer. acted fl« ushers. Following the service, a reception was held1 at the Lock home at McCullom Lake, after which Pvt. and Mrs. Richardson left on a wedding trip. The bride has been a summer resident of McCullom L&ko for many years and a permanent resident for about three. The groom graduated •t the local high school with the class of 1946 and last January joined the army. He is now stationed at Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111., where the bride will Join him for the present. Among those from out of town who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McGilliway and Mrs. W. L. Love of Riverside: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Thomnson of Chicaero; T?1 Gi**r of Akron. Ohio: Miss **vlvia Ri^hardwon of Crvstal Lake, MV. »nd Mrs. T>onard and daughter, Collette. of Chicago. CVmtp on* wnfvf) the Plain- NfwoHnv* nlav tmlll Ing fun. She's on top in her career again, she's being pursued by the Hollywood wolves, she's doing Just what she pleases. When a New York hat designer showed his collection in the movie colony, she bought hats like mad--"Most of them «horribly unbecoming 1" commented a friend. Katherine Robinson was born irr Chicago on December 8, 1875, the daughter of Joseph and Katherine Robinson. She passed away on Sunday, June 16, 1946. When nineteen years of age she was united ir marriage with Thomas Tyrrell. To this union were born two children, Hasel, who died in infancy, and John Tyrrell of Crystal Lake. In 1904 she came to Ridgefield, 111., to reside with her sister. In 1907 she Was united in marriage with Frank E. Fay of Ringwood. Of this marriage wms born one son, Carlton E. Fay, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fav made their home in Ringwood, where she became the beloved Ringbecame mother of his motherless children; Gertrude Ritter, Margaret, Merwin, Clinton Fay, Frank Fay and James Carr Fay. Besides those mentioned she leaves two sisters and one i brother, fourteen grandchildren and five great-grandchildren to mourn her passing. Hers was a retiring nature, which was centered in her family, her home and her church. She will be greatly missed by her many friends. Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank all those who in any way assisted us in our recent bereavement. FRANK FAY AND FAMILY. Miss Genevieve Knox, Marty Knox and Jean, Joan and Billy Weber were Huntley visitors on Saturday.. *3- m msm? "?.a ^wnin®0| witi b tefuw o\ usually require o bond for twfet pi If* chodi twfor* ro«cfdtiim ' ^ or codifying o roploomowt • | . . " * " ./- . ,r. :*1 •Wrw w GKJII v - •' * ^ H h» ^your acoouink. AAcHENRY STATE BANK iber Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposljt Insurance Corporation "• ' • » •" • •" • t T T 1 T I t t I • ! ! I M M 1 1 1 » » I I I I ! n n I I I *• , , '• \ *, > • , r . \a ; \sX t - V; ,^ -. 5 >^ ^ * Nats Nitritieas Nuts are high in protein, so that they can alternate at times for meat in a main dish, such as nut loaf. They also provide B vitamins especially thiamine -- and a little iron and calcium. But as far as nutrition is concerned nuts ara moat effectively used to supply some of the needed fat in maids. Fatntlag Surfaces Wo matter how good • pafttt cr other protective coating may be, it cannot generafiy be expected to ad* here to and remain long on dirty, greasy, corroded or demp surfaces. All surfaces which are to be painted or decorated, whether wood, metal or other .material should be thoroughly cleaned and made tree Of dirt, grease, corrosion or moia» lure before, the coating is applied. Keep Eggs Coe> For best results m« «hw«M Km held at temperatures betweta 40 and 45 degrees Fahrenheit in a stoi room with approximately 79 per < relative humidity. Stall Highway Aid v Ndw Jersey wns the first rtate totake n definite step in the matter «T state co-operation j in building roads^ and with the passage of a sUte-ai# law in that state in 1881, a new em In road building was begun. Th» control of state-aid funds wa» test vested fat tiie president of tha state board of agriculture,Jbul_ 18M an act creating the o commissioner e( passed. 'Vf-'. Come out and watch the Pistedealer Newsboys play hall! . •DEBUTANTE HEAT "TV SALON DIETimmVE BEAUTY SSEVICH 7-812 Wwt Main Street .... ,.f;--;-- Phone i89 WEST HcHERBT, 0X19018 O I A M O N DS Before purchasing that engagement or wedding ring, look over our stock of diamonds. They have all the quality and are priced right. We also have practically all the latest phonograpl^£§0- ords in gtook. . c -r Just arrivedr-^hipment of Parker 51 Pens H. A. STEFFAN, Jewelry, Musi^R^Jio TEL. 12S-J--MAIN ST., McHENKY I " OntinwaR 8hon 4th of July From 2:80 On. Open 2:15 Hag Crodby Bob Hope mn% LasM>er UTOPIA" - Anutufraanf $al* June 29th thru July 6th The Toddler Shop fltEEN AND ELM STREETS McHENBY, ILLINOIS William Wyler, directing Qoldwyn's "The Best Years of Our Lives," has banned make-up for male actors, including Dana Andrews and Frederic March, and asked the girls, including Teresa Wright, to use cosmetics sparingly. She'll use only what she wears for the street The grease pAint ban is part of Wyler's campaign to achieve documentary realism in the film. --$ ODDS AND ENDS--Bmmrly Roferta ol "Ufa Cm Bm BtmuijuT frefm far euwt (Mi ttmge, acrMn and rudiu at (Ac ag« of 5, when, utvini green bet, A* sang "How Ireland Got Its Nome" at m women's civic club function.... The stute of lowe think» so well of Meredith IFillson'* gong, "Iowa," official ceitlenniul bulled, that it's being used for theme music in a movie of the state, . . . Beck in the '30s Conrad Negle turned down three urpirunts for roles in one of his pictures, on the ground that they weren't good •for talkies--they were Bette .Davis, Humphrey Rogert and Rosa lind Russell. Could he. have been wrong? Fixed Horse Prices About 1380, Richard II, king of England, compelled horse dealers to limit their prices to a fixed maximum. CARD OF THANKS In this manner we desire- to express our heartfelt thanks for the many kindnesses extended in our recent bere»v«»*~ent. LINUS NEWMAN AND FAMILT. & Come out and watch the Plaindealer Newboys play ball! TIGER CHIEF WTiP'ES -y, •1.00 Deposit salwairiase ara aat of baahMea! •Wts of rubber are again arriving at American ports. Aad we are again able to offer yo*r- 45, and 51-plate batteries with rubber separators. Laager life and better performance are assared. Take advantage of this opportunity to buy these batteries ----'The first back with rubber separators. AUTHORIZED DEALER GBO. COLLETTS OWNER Hie Friendly Store MAIN STREET JVEST McHENRY PHONE 4R» .. ^ Sjfcfx • m » A' S*. ^iJ