The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

etv K tk:l mti-. Evening Bridge Mrs. Robert Thompson was hostess to the ladies of the Evening Bridge club last Thursday evening, June 19. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Thomas lin and Mrs. Edward Nickels. , ptiverriew Camp .. There wftl be only one meeting iniih ! month for the summer months of July and August for the members of the Riverview Camp, R. N. A., according to an announcement by the secretary. These jfceetings will occur the first Tuesds^of each a»«*th, on Joftr 1 *ad on August 5. • • • DoM - Phelan Mfft fifawon S toff el and daughter*, Clara and Lena, attended a reception at the home of Mrs. Homer Dodd at Waukegan Saturday afternoon following the wedding ol Miss Helen Virginia Dodd and Mr. Matthew Anthony, •Phelan of Springjfield, Mass., which took place at St. Anastascie's church, Waukegan, that morning. • * * C. D. of A, the Catholic Daughters of Amoks held a social meeting last Thursday evening in their hall. Cards were played and the prize in bridge went to Mrs. Elizabeth Pich; in contract bridge to Mrs. Ethel McGee and Mult Powers in pinochle to Mrs. Elisabeth Thompson. A committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ethel McGee the refreshments. . • • • -* Harried IS Tdn Paul G. Schulz and family cago reopened their summer home near Johnsburg by celebrating their fifteenth wedding anniversary. The guests were Mrs. Savina Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Schulz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rix and daughter, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schulz of Oak Park; Shirley Hawley of Ringwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Schulz and son, Bob, of Johnsburg. Married Jane 19 '"®r. and Mrs. Bernard Ftiillip Bar* asa of Chicago announce the mar- - riage of their sister, Miss Carmen "I Joan Barasa, to Mr. Edward William Bonslett of Evanston, which took ' * place in Chicago on Thursday, June 19. Mr. Bonslett formerly lived ia McHenry. The newlyweds called on McHenry relatives Thursday afternoon enroute A to spend their honeymoon at a resort r--;"."-in Michigan where they will be enterr/ rr.- _tained at a reception. Celebrate Sharon O'Shea, little ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. O'Shea, entertained her neighborhood playmates Saturday, June 21, on the occasion of her fourth birthday. The little guests played games and later enjoyed a lunch and especially the beautifully decorated birthday cake. Those present were Laurayne Conway, Alan Freund, Mary Eilzabeth Miller, David Kent, Marion Grace Conway Dan O'Shea, Jr. , . Three YeattrGkl Several little guests were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Conway in West McHettry Wednesday afternoon to help tittle Barbara Helen Conway celebcete'her third birthday They played various games and then Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye spent Ttaesday and Wednesday with their son, Lowell Nye and family of Liberty* villa, who are spending their vacation at Mason Lake, near Portage, Wis. Mrs. Donald McCafferty of Vincennes, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. May Fisher. Mrs. William Mead of Skokie is a guest at the home of her sisters, Mrs. Nettie Weber and Miss Sehiessle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer returned home Tuesday evening after a short honeymoon. Pvt. Glenn Draper of Fort Sheridan Called at his home in McHenry Monday. Mrs. Robert Thompson was an El* gin caller Monday. Lewis Nimsgern is enjoying a twoweek vacation from his work at the Omar Baking company. In company with his wife and his uncle, William Lawrence of Ringwood, he left Toes- , , ,. . . , . , day on a trip to Si, Paul and Minneenjoyed a del.cio,* lunch. A large,,^ Minn"to visit relatives and to beautifully decorated, birthday cake held (he center t£ attraction at the table. The gaesta were Jean, Joan and Billy Weber, Eugene and Gerald Freund, Mary Heuser, Iioretta, Jack and Robert Louis Weber, Clarice Schaefer, Jack and Robert Pepping and Carol, Shirley, Ronnie and Jimmie Conway. visitors -* *<, • i, ft . Bridal Sbawsj^v- p • • - - A luncheon was given in nonor of 'Miss Lorraine Engeln Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Weissenborn. Miss Engeln will become the bride of LeRoy Melsek next month. Hioee present were Mrs. Robert Allen, Cary; Mrs. Jack Leretus, Chicago; Mrs. Irene Hays, Mrs. Doris Cleveland, Mrs. Leonard Ibsh, Mrs. : Earl Brown, Mrs. Thomas Kane, Mrs. Frank Rosing, Miss Audrey Rothermel, Mrs. Howard Wattles and Mrs. Peter Engeln of McHenry. Prises in five hundred were awarded Mrs. Rob- . ert Allen, Mrs. Doris Cleveland, Mrs. = Thomas Kane and Mrs, Howard Wat- • ties. The bride-to-be was presented with lovely gifts. v • * • Farewell Party About twenty-four neighbors, relatives and friends were present at the Frank Hughes home on Richmond road, McHenry, Sunday afternoon and evening to compliment Miss Beatrice Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banks of Wauconda, who will leave this Thursday evening by train from Chicago for California. The guests spent the day on the topacious lawn at the Hughes residence and were served a lunch in the evening. Miss Banks was presented with many gifts. Miss Banks is traveling to Santa Monica, Calif., where she will be met by Raymond Hughes, son of the Frank Hughes' of McHenry. who is employed in that city with the Douglas Aircraft . company as an electrician. He has been in California since January of . this year. The two will travel to Las Vegas, New Mexico, where they will be married about July 3. They will then take a short trip to Boulder dam before returning to Santa Monica, where they .**111 make their home. " . Wed Fifty Tears ~ Mrs. John Fahrenheit, &29 Rosedale avenue, Crystal Lake, observed their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, June 15. The day was spent quietly with some of their children as guests due to Mrs. Fahrenholx's poor health. The two were born in Germany where they were married on .June 14, 1891. They came to the United States in November of that year to make their home, locating at Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. Fahrenholz had a brother, Fred. For two years Mrs. Fahrenholz was employed in a wire mill there. In 1893 they moved to Crystal Lake to make their home, Mrs. Fahrenholz having a sister in that city, Mr. Fahr enholz was employed by the Anierican Terra Cotta company for twenty-nine years. Since 1914 he has been employed by the City of Crystal Lake. To this couple were born seven daughters and three sons. Anna making her home with them. Some of the children were able to be with them on their anniversary. Both are members of the Immanuel Lutheran church and have always been interested in the success of the community. • • • Honor Bride-To-Be y Mrs. Marlowe Shaw and Miss Mertio Beard were co-hostesses at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Shaw in Woodstock Tuesday evening in compliment to Miss Yvonne Benwell of West McHenry, a bride-to.-be. The gift from the hostesses was arranged on the kitchen table with nick-nacks for the kitchen placed around the large gift. To complete the delightful evening, the hostesses served a two c lunch. On the table was a miniature Honeymoon Hotel. Hie nineteen guests were from McHenry, Greenwood and Woodstock. Miss Benwell was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at the home of Miss Ethel Dimon with Miss Lillian Nordm assisting. A wishing well fashionedof paper was the container for the gifts. A wedding newspaper with events of interest pertaining to the bride-to-be compiled therein. Binge was the form of entertainment and at the close of the evening the hoetesses served a lunch. The- guests were members of the O. K. club of Greenwood. Miss Benwell will become the bride of Stanley Charles of Woodstock In the near future. 51 attend the Eucharistte Congress. Mrs. Clara Noonan spent Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Long returned Sunday from a trip to Ohio where they enjoyed a visit with her parents. Last Sunday, Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Mrs. Anna Sutton, James Reed, Merl Barth and Arthur Martin drove to Rock Island where Mrs. Nye and Mrs. Sutton visited Sister Mary of the t Sacred Heart at Villa-de-Chantal, Mrs. I Nye's former teacher when she at- | tended Visitation academy at Evanston. While the two ladies were visitj ing, the boys went sight-seeing in that city and also Davenport and Moline. I Clifford Buss was a Sunday visitor in the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Nickels. Mrs. E. J. Murray, son, Keith, daughter, Perquita, and the letter's friend of Geneva were callers in the .home of Kate McLaughlin Thursday. I Miss Genevieve Knox, brother, Mar- • tin, and their guest, John Sutton, were I visitors in Chicago Monday, i Clarence Douglas is having a vacaf tion from his work with the Public- Service company. He and his family re spending the time at Ely, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Johns, Margaret Muetterties of Elgin and Clarence Masseur of Dundee enjoyed an outing at Lake Defiance Sunday. D. McArthur and daughter, Jean* of Glencoe called on Dan McArthur here Sunday. Leo Smith of Chicago Heights was a Sunday visitor in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith. frU1i 'Were and Mrs. Joseph Wegener and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nimsgern and son spenfclast Thursday with Chicago re!atfaa% Edward-Holle of Oak Park w*t a Sunday guest in the Martin Conway home. Miss Georgianna Donahue of Hunt- Ity^Miind In McHenry Wednesday in older to aeennpany Miss Genevieve Knox and Ida Sutton on their trip through Wisconsin. The group left today. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of Elgin spent Sattrday at their cottage along the Fe* river. They expect to leave this Weekend for a visit with his brother ai|d sister, Miss Mayme Aylwnrt aad PtiQlip Aylward, at Harrisbitrg.' . tSdward XfagUhan and daughter, Jean, of Chtojjja were guests in the home of Mrs. vhth erien Conway Menday evening. Mrs. Margaeet Raamussen and idaaghter jmd Andrew Keerns of WW* jfnnday visitors in the Kate Mflij|hWn home. Hi*, and at*,' John McDermott of Chicago spent tViesday in the Joseph Wegener hmm Mr. and Mrs.' Hugh Morris of Chicago have afilwMl to spend tile summer at their cottage at Fur Oaks. Mr. Morris ia enjoying a two week vacation hare. Mrs. Math B. Laures and son, Jack, have returned from Long Lake, Wis., where they jpent a few days. Mr. and Inn. Lewis Nimsgern and son and ifr. and Mrs. Joseph Wegener spent May evening at the Charles Martin home near Woodstock. DOLX* chairman cbfdrauuh; . . . C. Thies, chairman; Mrs. J« C. Thies, George P. Fraud, Mra/George P. Freund, Mrs. J °e.W.a^erm el, Joe Gausden, Rob- Mou#E G chairmen; Gemtfce: Jf, Douglas, MMMMMIMlUMii Miss Terry Fhalin, who left last bar ttoafor arrival )• that i Peter Doharty has boen under obit wish thanking late e for _ _ MRS. Etftyf A&D KEEGAM. ittANKS 4 ol at McCuUont aaFvattMi at Sk. jChkngo for tfie randan Chicago W^n AB the Saaae " All man have exactly the same traits. -AH hive soma courage; soma vanity, gome honesty, but these trait* an possessed in audi different dagraas and are exercised in different ways and toward audi different objectives by different races, it is about the same as if they poaaaaaad different human na- One raoa worships its ancestors, others flat this amusing; ana race eats cows, another worships them. What is; loyalty in one race saa# be disloyalty in anotheE*. the Banfefe.^ The bank ratted Mr. Elkstein to tell him thai ha had overdrawn his account "What waemy account at this tfcgae last year?" Elkstein inquired. "You had a balance of $2,000," the bank clerk replied. "Veil," replied Elkstein triumphantly, "did I ri^g you up*" , JVI*. er, chairman; B.1. Overton, Joe Regnen Sdwaxd JF. Ifntt DABT GAJOB--C. H. Duker, chairman; Ed fluiUtn, Earl Conway, Albert Blake, h. C. MeCracken. SIX ARROWS --Harry F^dricks, chairman; Robert S. Knox, Jferry KuboTy, John Stilling, Pud Gerueh, Clarence Martin, Harry Dlsctend, Charles Brda. HOOLIGAN GAMES--E. R, Me- Gee, general chairman; Mrs. Ray Conway, captain; Mrs. Lester Page, Mrs. Albert l%rvey, Mrs. Clarenee Martin, Mrs. Thomas Fhalin, Mn. Albert Vales, Mrs. Math Laures, Mrs. Howfurd Wattles, Mrs; Catherine Rogers, Nadine Schaefer, Joan Relham^ erger. Mrs. Ray Mitiee, captain; Mrs. Paul Schwermaiu Mra. lath er CareyT Mrs. Tony Wirts, Mra. Henry Miller, Mrs. Floyd Cooley, Mra. H. E. Dorland, Mrs. Harold Owen, Mrs. JaUa Kralowetz, Eleanor Burmeister, Mrs. Albert Barbian, Mrs. Albert Blake, Mrs. Wm. Nye. Mrs. John R. Knox, capt*ln; Mra. Roy Kent, Mrs. Richard Ylaniing, Mrs. Edward Sullivan, Jr., Batfmra Cmtey, Mabel JBolger. BAR and HOT DOGS--Ray Fife* chairman: Nick B. Freund, George Stilling, Robert Frisby, Jaeob Steffee, John Brda, Elmer Frelmft Cfoorge Frisby, Jr., Homer FKsgerald, Chas. Brown, James Phalin, Dr. G<M Sayler, Herman Steffes, Leo Heimer, Frank Kempfer, Mike Budler, Tames Doherty, Allan Noonan, Jolm Herdrich, Frank Weingart, Leo StiUing,: Herman Schaeffer, Floyd Coleman, Mike Degen. Mrs. Jos. Williams, Mrs. Ed Sutton, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrj Lester Bacon, Mrs. George. Weber, Mrs. Alex Adams, Mrs. Martin J. Weber, Mrs. Fred Kuntx, Mrs. Peter Neiss, C. N. Carlson, Jay Cristy, Art Smith* A1 Barbian. hospital hi lir Lake ^morning at the Wortstoek h^ritgt - Chaxto# On|m siriNinlbfldf'to an operation Tuesday at the Woodstock ho# pital, ' .WBliam Adams, who has been cri|- iMdly Q1 at his home at ftotakee Bay, Isoe tfce gain. i t : stilling waweiitod tnl siugeiy Saturday at the Woodstock PuUic hospital. vrMpiiWIIII REWCrWOOD CHVRCa NOW "Christianity in the World Today1* will be the subjeet for the sermon which Rev. R. J. L. McKel/ey, minister, will deliver at $he Ringwood Methodist chtuch Sunday. llie Wofship Serwce will begin at 10 a. m., DST, and the Sunday School at 11 mm ms-j •j: j 1 A« ' Wfi . * •• Old A human skull believed to be 130,000 years old has recently been found in Italy. - T:« <*V" * • " B' " • Bolger's Drug Stoire - 'vi-;/ fig " Attention BlondesI S v tg your hair » dozen different shades -- streaked and straw-dry from the hot sun? Have our oil bleach, Mid emerge with flattering, even blondness that men admire, other women envy! Oil Bleadi Ttaehm & with set tf lift / ~ ' 50o HdttCs -- For the snmmsr mmths we will be open on Tnasday and Friday evwking* until 9 p. m. appointment only! ( 'i ^ Amm Lorraine Knrth - Main Street Phone 271 ~Hrr Oik ' West McHenry : XM Ml- K : mm C'.V. r. " - y •-mm rA**>* Attend Wedding- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thisslew of McHenry were among the guests at the garden wedding of Miss Arlene Byrdie Herdkloti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Herdklotz of Wood stock, and Mr. Glenn Beatty, also of Woodstock. When Mrs. Floyd Eckert at an eighty-five year old organ sounded the strains of the Bridal Chorus by Lohengrin, the bridesmaid, Nan Herd- Mots, sister of the bride, and the maid of honor, Marian Moon of High land Park, {preceded the bride who came from the home and marched down the garden path on the arm of her father. They were met by the best man, Thomas Herdklotz, brother of the bride, and the usher, Jack Merwin, the bride's cousin. Rev. Bruce Gillis performed the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of the Woodstock Community High school and of Cornell college at Mt. Vernon, Iowa. She has taught at Clemens and Calamus, Iowa, and for the past two years has been band director of the South Beloit, 111., school. Mr. Beatty is a graduate of the Crystal Lake High school and attended St. Albins and also Beloit college. He is employed as a diecaster at the Alemite. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty are to erect a new home on the Hezdklofe property on Calhoun street, Woodstock. Tom Herdklots, the best man at this left Sunday evening for Alaska, where he will be stationed with the U.S. air corps • meehanfe Lily Lake Dsnec The Lily Lake Beautifying club, the organization recently formed to beautify the lake and beaches, held its inaugural dance last Saturday night, June 21, at the Lily Lake Casino. Needless to say, it was a. huge success, both financially and for entertainment. thanks to the dance committee headed by Mrs. "Bee" Vachet, chairman, and composed of "Iron Man" McDermott, Mr. Cooper, Tom Klabough, R. Hints, Ray Williams, Mrs. Sariey, Mrs. McDonald and Mr. Amschuts, and volunteer helpers including Mn. Wilburt Swanson, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. C. McDermott. Mrs. Tom Klabough and others too itumerout to mention, who worked very hard the past three weeks to have everything in readiness for the eight o'clock opening. The kitchen was well taken care of by Mrs. Tom Klabough. Mrs. C. Me Dermott and, Mrs. Francis Freytag and nobody went hungry. Behind the bar was well known "beer slingers" such as Fete Koob, Bob Freytag, Bill Bender and R Hintx. Rubin's orchestra from Waukegan furnished the music which was enjoyed by all in a big way. The organization just recently purchased a new all-steel weed cutter which was delivered and christened "Harmony" Sunday morning at the pier of the Lily Lake hotel, and until all the weeds are cut, it will be seen daily, whizzing around the lake at the terrific speed of three miles per hour with Pete Koob ~ hanging onto the driver's seat. President Ray Williams of the new organization expressed his satisfaction at the success of their first venture and hopes to put on bigger and better things in the near future. . * 'f- ' 'V'yi %\k • | , '-ft-'!-' •« , ' '4%'- ::. • 4 ' ^ »• *• . > . ».Sftf. t . I" hi' :&•••>.I 1:^", These Women Drivers The husband in the case has the sympathy of the Milwaukee State Motor Vehicle bureau, which received this letter: "Enclosed find check for $14.60 for 1941 registration. Is it possible to get a low number, inasmuch as I'm short on memory (according to my husband) and I can never remember where I -park," The sender forgot to: Sign her name, enclose the ox forward tiie license renewal stub. J PLENTY of men can rua a around a cinder track. ^ mile But thoee who win racea--ai|d championships -- are the ones who can turn on the plus when it's needed. IVobabjy tb^i why you hear so much these days about Buick's exclusive Compound Carburetion.t It gives you an engine that will cruise: right along with the distance runners and pile up plenty of miles for your gasoline money. No fooling--owners write in to tell us of mileage as much as 10% to .15% greater than previous Buicks Wh But .»r t^ you w«t*phi.-i**i iormance -- a home-stretch spurt-- Just step down on the gas treadto* Instantly, you send an txtrrn carbul* etor into action. You step up the flkipply of both gasoline mmd mr--and Virtually gi vcy ourself a jfjj get you places in a hurry. That means thrills--and plen^F of them. ^ 930 f o r t h i l o m p c u r pinches, sooming power wheneveryou sa It means, also use of every drop of fuel without; useless It bears out the l^g Point a^out ItbV 1941 Buick--that on size, style, com-* fort, room and ability, it's far and away the top vahtf of the year. y To see how true that is, just go oae up against the low prices your nearest Buiek dealer, is asking. " >• delivered. It meant • ^ Jin m f • . - ^ - *. •: • us:; , fAvailable on Buick SrsraAL Models M • delivered at Flint, Mich. State tax, optional equipment and accessories -- extra. Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. •XSMPLAq or OKNtRAt MOTORS VAlUt -I". F %<- - r^. - -%• •; *• • / • ' • ; c^ lr _ . 3: Re L front Street, Wast MoHenry, SL Zi- SIS HUB St, Orjital Lata, OL . , J* - wJi •? " Mi --SS Order year -at Hi ^ •fx. '3^'i •C ' • 'n j.*y