••or AancUtiM Simmer Duct The Lilymoor ftoiavty' ©Bmew improvement Association, * Inc., it rnsorinjf a mid-summer dance, to held on Saturday evening, July 4, at the Lilymoor clubhouse. OMiOe CtUtit Silver TTi illlii Mr. and Mm. Btfli Murphy celebrated their silver wedding anniversary last Sunday at their bone on Main street with their children and close relatives. -At noon, a lovely dinner was enjoyed at Eva's restaurant, followed by a social: afternoon. Present wars the Murphy children, Edward, Hugh and MOry Grace, Atty. and Mrs. George Gannon, Atty. John J. Gannon, Miss 'amities joy Picnic Sunday Lutheran families who a» mem-j Betty Gannon, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. tors of the local Zion Evangelical McDonagh and son, Dennis, all af Lutheran church and their pastor, Chicago. ^ 4 Rev Frederick C. Pudsell, enjoyed. The real date of the Murphy wedm picnic at Fish Lake on Sunday, din,r anniversary was Friday, June June 30. Following dinner, the! 28, but the couple celebrated on Sungroup enjoyed an afternoon of day, when their families could be games, Hollowed by the serving of I with them. * . • refreshments. .. . v / v-* M- s ,» * * * . Linda Luidsay '•* 12 Years Old *•«».•• - Announce Here I Little Linda Carol Lindsay cele-1 • #f Former Teaser Mere . brated her second birthday anniver- Mjgg DOROTHY HISTOID i S S . w a s J w i i B b m d s o r o'clock. at the a«vic» lock Mist tar of Miss ftaans Waflber of Elgin has Wan visiting lfa*. Jane Kidder this weak. Mist IfefiM* %as recently released after serving eighteen months with the army nurse corns. Most of this time was Spent in the plastic surgery ward of Criie hospital in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Peter M. Justen and father, Math Niesen, and Mr% Clarence Nie> sen and children left last weak for Colorado, where they will spend a five weeks' vacation. Ben Bonslett of Oak Park .visited his sister, Mrs. Simon S toff el, on Friday. Miss Jerry Carey spent last week visiting in the J. Albert Woll home in Winnetka. Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and children of Chicago visited in the ®®a,c* John Phalin home last weekend. r day was. the Iv lovely nuptial Wednesday* J®*e church at 9:S0 S. Nix officiated' ich joined in wed- Frances Page, ind Mrs. Say Page of this ctiy, and llr. Elmer Meyers, son of the WilliAm J. Meyers"of Johnsburg. The children's choir sang the nuptial mass, while Earl Conway rendered "Ave Maria" and "On This A beaut mony was stidnnM at church in McHewi, last wMt d*y, June tt, tt.Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. United in matritc* were, Miss Shirley Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ?es«ph M. Schaefer,. Jr., and Mr. Ottrnkce Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mm Peter M. Schae- {« > fler. The ceremony was performed ] I at 9 ofclock in the morning. Given, in marriage by her step- "VvA8 Day Oh Bea The radiant in marriage brother-in-law a white ma ran Mr. and Mrs. ^wara ^.oa«n8«^ ^ home h<;r parentgf Mr and Mrs Oicap of the enp^ement a p jHarold Lin(jsay. Present to enjoy Jtt-oachinK ™M*g r | the afternoon were Mrs. Stephen "!TjkSu rf^taSSJVnr-Konig and daughter, Claudia, Mrs. m/wSr wUl Uk« plac* on' Sat' j Isabel McVieker. s- „. Miss Klodzmski, who a few weeks., an(^ chi]dren, Dick and Judy, the lat- «*o received her M. A. decree, m ^ of chicajro. Abo attending the mathematics at Loyola University, rt were Linda's grandmothers, taught in the local high school £or, Mrs J Maud Looniis of Volo and Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay of McHenrv, and %£h°LhJif in CWcago? Her fiance ***' , aerved three and a half years with, j-v.j. the first cavalry division, two and i V*' „„„„+ „m one-half years of this time in the; ai??v •the ^Veft...?f presented aouth Pacific. STANLEY DIEDBICH * I with several lovely gifts. n-h* * *«, * ! Large Crowd At Saniav I Dessert-Bridge , infant daughter of Mr. and) It was hard to convince one who lbs. Kenneth Kruegel was chris- attended the dessert-bridge on the fmed Sharon Ann at services held (lovely lawn of the Wallace Dobyr.s at St. Mary's church last Sunday, home last Thursday afternoon that J«na SO. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nix of-j there was a shortage of such itens at the baptism. as nylon stockings and creamery ' butter. These items and many others were among those offered as <prizcs to fortunate winners Following the serving of a delicious dessert, forty tables of cards were in play, with prizes being given to each table. Special prizes were donated as follows: Mrs. W. R. Meadows, a compact; Mrs. George Stilling, one pound butter; Mrs. Albert Barbian, basket of groceries and fruit; Mrs. George Sterling, pair of earrings; In a double ring ceremony performed^ at St. John's church, Johnsjburg, at' 9 o'clock on June 22, Miss Dorothy Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Freund of Johnsburg became the bride of Corp. Stanley Diedrich, son of the Jacob Diedrichs of Volo. The lovely bride wore a gown of white net, with lafe bodice, and a fingertip veil held in place by a beaded tiara. Her only jewelry was a gold cross, a gift of the groom, She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. Serving as maid of honor was Miss Anna Diedrich, sister of the groom, who wore a pink net dress, lace Sponsors were Mrs. Mary Justen, an aunt, and Capt. Paul Justen? an of the baby. Sharon Ann was THE 1946 'Gay * N ineties' OF IfcGULLOM LAKE To Be Held fijULY 26 - 27 - 28 ""H Mrs. W. T. Mahoney, towels; Mrs. " 11#% AM anfimia nl Afd * ^[ at McCullom Lake Colony McHenry, minoU FRIDAY AND SATURDAY July 4 and 5 Wti -- Veronica Lake "MISS SUSIE SLAGUTS" SAT. (ONE DAY) JULY 6 •1^ Abbott and Costello -LITTLE GIANT" I SUNDAY AND MONDAY July 7 and 8 Claadettc Colbert -- Orson Welka George Brat "TOMORROW IS FOREVER" iyr\ Jeffreys TUESDAY (ONE DA Jack Haley -- Anne CD *SING YOUR WAY HOME" (2) "NOTORIOUS LONE WOLP* WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Fkye Baurson -- Zachary Scott "DANGER SIGNAL" Doors open at 5:45 pjn.--Program atarte 6:15 daily, during July and August Wallace Dobyns, antique plate; Joseph Fullmer, cake; and Mrs. Joseph Regner, cash donation: Winners of special prizes were Mrs. C. C. Hoyt, Mrs. Norbert Yegge, Mrs. R. Hoffman, Mrs. George TTiall, Mrs. Paul Brefeld, Mrs. John Brogan, Mrs. George Barbian, Mrs. O. A. Sale and 'Mrs. W. R. Meadows. Guests were present from the states of Oregon and Washington, also Washington, D.C., Oak Park, Chicago, Antioch, Waukegan, North Chicago, Winnetka and Woodstock. Mrs. Hulda Ramsaier, daughters, Gladys and Eileen, and Mrs. Phyllis Bailey of Melrose Park spent the past two weeks at the Ramsaier cottage north of Johnsburg. The Misses Belle and Ada Carey of Elgin spent a few days the past week visiting their sister, "Mrs. R. I. Overton. Miss Georgianna Donahue of Huntley visited Miss Genevieve Knox the last of the week. Mrs. Joseph Nolan and several friends of Oak Park attended this dessert-luncheon sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality last Thursday afternoon at the Wallace Dobyns home. Mrs. J. Albert Woll of Winnetka visited relatives here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Winkleman and son, James, have moved from Oak Park to the Knox homestead at 809 Center street. "Jim" recently graduated with a class of 735 from Oak Park and River Forest Mother. [e, who was given Walter Freund, the groom, chose e gown with satin trimmed neckline. Her finger tin vail, also lace trimmed, was held ig -]iiac6 by a beaded tiara. Her. slower bouquet included white rosaa and feab/'g breath. Miss Batty Kilday, friend of the Photo by A. Worwlck. McHenry MRS. STANLEY DIEDRICH trimmed. On her head she wore matching flowers and carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Marion Freund, cousin of the bride, and the Misses Anita and Betty Freund, sisters of the bride. The former wore yellow net with nylon bodice and matching headpiece of flowers, while the Freund sisters wore blue and aqua net, respectively. AH attend-' ants wore pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. Elmer Freund, brother of the bride, served as best man, with Henry Diedrich, brother of the groom, as groomsmen. The bride's mother wore an aquacolored print dress while the groom's mother chose a jersey print. Both had corsages of white carnations. Following the wedding, a dinner was served at the bride's Eome for about seventy relatives and friends. Later, a supper was enjoyed by 160 Township high .chool. I„ the fall Cooled By Air-Conditioning MILLER Woodstock, 111. ENDS THURSDAY, JULY 4TH Shows Thursday From 5 On--Open 4 :45 , "ROAD TO UTOPIA* Crosby -- Bob Hope RIDAY AND SATURDAY July 5 and 6 A Swell Little Musical! "MEET ME ON BROADWAY" with Marjorie Reynolds Pins: A Crime Dr. Picture "JUST BEFORE DAWN" wWi Warner Baxter he will enter Beloit college. - Mr. Winkleman communtes daily to his work in Chicago. Hugh Murphy is enjoying a two weeks'.vacation from his. work in Chicago. Mrs. John Roche and children, Dick and Judy, of Chicago were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ldomis in Volo. Earl Wray of Chicago visited his cousin, Mrs. Harold Lindsay, one day the past week. Sunday callers in the Ernest Loomis home in Volo were Mrs. Theodore Bickler and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lackey of Chicago, wedding dance at Nell's ballroom. The bride has been employed at the Riverside Manufacturing com- «*» <°r * "76> Photo by A Worwick. McHenry MRS. ELMER MEYERS bride, acted as maid of honor, attired in aqua-colored net and a head-" piece of aqua ruffled net with flowers at each side. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift from the bride, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and delphinium. Miss Laura' Meyers, the groom's sister, acted as bridesmaid, wearing a rose-colored net gown and aqua headpiece similar to that of the maid of honor. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and delphinium and also wore pearls, the bride's gift. LeRoy Meyers, brother of the groom, -served as best man, while Irving Schaefer, his brother-in-law, of Waukegan, was groomsman. William "Bud" Meyers, another brother, of Johnsburg, and Ed. Lay of Spring Grove, a friend, were ushers. Mrs. Meyers wore a blue and white print dress and a cofsaga of pink carnations. A breakfast was served at the Meyers home for the bridal party, following the ceremony. A 1 o'clock dinner was enjoyed at Eva's restaurant by the immediate families and later, 150 friends and relatives gathered for supper and a reception at St. MaryVSt. Patrick's school hall. A wedding dance was held in the evening at Nell's ballroom. The former Miss Page 'is a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1944 and studied for one year at. the Cook County School of Nursing. The past few months she was employed by the W. A. Alexander Insurance Co., in Chicago. The groom attended the Johnsburg school and the McHenry high school and is now employed in Waukegan. Following a wedding trip, they will make their home in that city. MISS ANN KAUFMAN, * DR. RICHARD VYGITAIi pany. The groom was discharged MARRIED ON JUNE 28 this week after serving for two years •with the army, much of this time in the European theatre. honeymoon trip into Iowa and Minnesota, the couple will h°SuVIIfVto!£i guests who attended mln^f^unJt'Son^n: ^ ^ ^ i.«o uuie *n an evening ceremony performed After a!2J 9'dock on Friday, June 28, __j Dr. Richard O. Vycital, son of Mr. he ®tif™* Mrs. John J. Vycital, took as 'his bride Miss Ann Kaufman, daugh BUN, MON„ TUES. & WED. July 7-8-9-10 Stars than there an in the Heavens! "ZIBGFEU> FOLLIES" In Vivid Technicolor with, Judy Garland K«By- -£ (athnrn Grayson WW>pa -- Red Skdtoa CQm SUNDAY, JULY 14 Catherine and Beverly Schwerman, with their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Heise, have been vacationing in Long Lake, Wis., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooley and Mr. ^ and Mrs. Hugh Murphy enjoyed a Krip into western Illinois pad Wisconsin one day last week., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Block and children, Vernon and Deborah Louisa, attended the wedding of her brothar, Robert Fritz, and Miss Clara Heinitx in Elgin last Sunday. The nuptials took place at St. John's Lutheran church, followed by a reception at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Skoney of Oak Park spent the weekend visiting in the Frank Weingart home.. Little Karen Kralowets is spending this week with her grandparents in Chicago. Miss Christine Adams was ail Oak Park caller on Monday. Miss Frances Michels of Chicago visited friends and relatives in thU community last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stenger of Indianapolis, Ind., have been visiting in the home of the George Stengers. • • Atty. and Mrs. C. M. McDermott and children of Chicago, former McHenry residents, visited friends here one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and daughters of Ghfc^go spent the weekend visiting her Ifaotherv lbs. Jack WaUh. Mr. and Mrs. Pe**t LodU Of Crystal Lake were Mcifenty «aUers on Saturday evening. Miss Lena StofM and Miss Roth Reihansperger were Chicago visitors on Saturday. Mrs. William tSpeuMr was a Chicagn ealkr on JT Mr. and Mrs. the wedding were Mr. and Nick Stolzenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams of Austin, Minn., John Weber, son, Arthur, and daughter; Regina, of Stacyville, la.; Mr. and Mrs. George Wiett of ^Geneva, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gieiow and family of Gary, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Monte, Miss Julette Tfcelen, Harold Nelson, Ed. *nmni, Mr. and ,.Mrs. Clarence Timm and son of CMcajgo. MARKIKD JUNE 22 BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN ON JULY 4TB : > McHENRY STATE BANK II Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit I&flttraxice CorporatioffT^ • [ i i m m m i t n * t t t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m nMj >- .•% •• Photo by A. Worwick, McHenry MRS. CLARENCE SCHAEFER father, Miss Freund was lovely in a white dress with high neckline-and embroidered nylon bodice and peplum, the latter lace trimmed. She wore a nylon lace train and a long veil, the- veil being held in place by a headpiece of seed pearls. Sh<? carried a heart-shaped streamer bouquet of gardenias edged with white roses and carried a white pearl rosary, gift of the groom. Betty Jane Schaefer, .sister of .the bride, was the charming flower girl, wearing a Wue net dress ruffle trimmed. She wore a heart-shaped bonnet in matching shade and carried a heart-shaped bouquet of yellow roses, edged with pink gladioli. Irene Thennes, cousin of the a heart-Bhaped pillow edged with! ************ • *•*,*' ? 11 n f||ij | Alvin Schaefer, brother of tha I Among the Sick ! groom, acted as best man, while i Walter* Schaefer and Leo Schaefer,' < I Ht+i+p+f .j 0l ** er°°m' artedMl ">« «"«.», Frmind John M. Schaefer, brother of the1 jL?he HoepJUi groom, and Bob Vogt, friend of the wlf rcouple, served as ushers. The bride's ritother wore a pink dress with white accessories ami a corsage of pink and red roses. The groom's mother chose a grey dress with white accessories and a similar corsage. A wedding breakfast was served party, and a dinner was later served to the immediate families at the Villa Club Resort at Pistakee Bay. A supper and reception were later enjoyed by about 160 relatives and K. I friends, also at the resort. A weding a yellow dress with nylon bod- mt Nel1'8 ! de*ler Newsboys plly ice, nylon net skirt, and matching i ^emng. . The bride has been employed at Mrs. Charles Brown is a surgical' patient at the Woodstock hospitaL IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother and grandmother, Meta Walter, who passed away two ago, July 8, 1944. ^ . While you, dear Mother, rest an£ sleep, Your loving memory, wall ahnjgpa. keep. •7 THE CHILDREN*, Come ^nt and watch tha Plate ball! bonnet. She carried a bouquet styled similar to that of the flower girl, with pink roses being edged by yellow glads. Darlene Schaefer of Milwaukee, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, wearing a blue dress with nylon bodice and nylon net skirt. Her headpiece and bouquet were similar to those of 'the other attendants. Mrs. Leo Schaefer, sister-in-law of the bride, was the other bridesmaid. She wore a pink dress of nylon net and matching accessories. Her bouquet was of yellow roses edged with pink gladioli. Master Ramond Martin, nephew of the groom, acted as ring bearer, dressed in a white suit and carrying the Riverside Manufacturing company in McHenry. The groom is a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1988 and is now employed by his brother on a farm east of McHenry. • • Sweet Potato Nntrtttana Sweet potatoes supply energy to live and work. Like most of tha other vegetables, they furnish mineral salts, vitamins and bulk, and have the advantage ef yielding an alkaline product in the body, which helps to counteract the effect of acid products produced by such foods as cereals, meat and eggs. D I A M O N D S 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 phonograph records fa stock. , Parker Pens, 51s, from $12.50 up. H. A. STEFFAN, Jewelry, Music, Radio TEL. 123-J--MAIN ST., McHENBY PWb bgr A. WonHek, Mcflbmry PVT. and MRS. R. RICHARDSON At a 10 o'clock service selemaiked at tha Community Methodist «hurch here on June 22, Miss Ercell Lock, daughter of th« Harry Locks of McCullom, Lake, was united in marriage with Pvt. Robert Richardson, son of Mrs. Alfred Richardson of McHenry. The ceremony was performed in Westminster chapel^ of Fourth Presbyterian^hurch The charming- bride wore a white, street length drfss, with lace-veiledj dutch can, and a corsage of Amazon lilies aiwF» giariosa. Her attendant, Miss Nancy Leone McHenry, cousin of the bride, chose a white dress also, with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Charles Vycital, brother of the groom, of McHenry, acteosas best man. Don Summers and JoS^Opat, friends of the groom, served as ushers. A dinner was served for the bridal party and relatives at Is bell's on Rush street, following the wadding. The bride received her education at Equality Township high school and her nurse's training at Grant hospital in Chicago. She is a registered nurse at Illinois Research hospital. The groom is a graduate of the local high school, the Illinois University of Pharmacy and the Illinois University of Medicine. He has completed his internship at Illinois Research hospital. Following a honeymodn trip, tha groom will report for basic training in Texas, bis duties preparing him for overseas service. TOose from here who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vycital and daughter, Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vycital, and the following guests in the John Vycital home, Patsy, Shirley and KicWrd Fowler of 1\Uaa, Okla. Peak Employment Employment in the chemical industry reached a peak in December, 1943, with a total of I2MM employees, a 77.2 per cant increase ; over 1939. Peak employment (Or i chemical and allied producta was FOR SALE 6-ROOM HOUSE--Approximately one "acre of land; 2-«ar garage; 3 chidmn hoasea; elec. hot water heater; newly decorated; 2 wells; coaaplete bath; furnished. $5,000 cash repaired. 8-ROOM RESIDENCE--River frontage; 3 badroeaaa; hat water heat; oil burner; double garage; fall beaeaunt; aea wall; gorgaaua view. Complete price, $18,000 with terms arranged. 5-ROOM LAKE HOME--BhaeaMnt, bath, enclosed porch; 60-ft. lot; electric puap; furnace. A ateal with $L&00 dawn; termi to suit. 4-ROOM U)G CAMN^In woodland; half basement; fireplace; birch back paneling; interior balcony; furnished. A sedaded artistic hoaw which be aean to be n>preri>tsd, $%|W»tap^ vUl 5-ROOM LAKE OOTTAC tax walls; hathroaaa; new reef, round. $4,500 fall prieek y interior; running water; Celo- Can ha easily converted to year S-ROGM COTTAGE--River frontage; well; elec. snd gaa; 2-car garage; one block freaa McHenry; blacktop read. A dandy location. $1,500 dawn; ' We have naaaerons other cottages from $2^00. Vacant rittr, and lake lota. See aa for the bar game of the year. TAVERNS AND ROADHOU8ES (2)--Resort region; beeatiful interior*; refrigerated; HMdern living quarters; complete Sxtmrea; goinc basinesa. Golden opportunities in the fastest expanding aauuty ef the oonaty. $10,000 caah will handle either. UST WITH US IB TO SELL THROUGH US* wbsj; f ft«gv'«rly $1.06 NOW89C Crisp, colorful aprons odd a fastrva air to kitchen fades. A hoamuiolcer's special... lull or half aprons in a grand variety of prints and fabrics. McHENRY REALTY CO. LUy Lake and McHenry--fcata MO TEL. McHOatT 090-M -2 Bernard J. Peachka rUvni^f 1U Frieodhr Stare Geo. CoUstto Owner • * -"e1*