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?p|. rflight PRETTY JUNE WEDDING* orated the wedding cake of the bride's SOLKMIIIZED WSDNSSDAY, p,M"s tsc^w^njral^^i»te of the "** 1 MORNING AT WAXJCONDA Elgin Higfc srh<i<>P itad^ittended the Elgin Junior WlWfe.'iliWi-Enis Business college. Mn ^Cajtsnrpll was also graduated from, the £lgui High school and is associated with Iris brother in ihe establishments ~T3ar swell Floors. The newlyweds left by motor on a honeymoon trip to Mackinac Island. Upon their Teturn they will be .at home at 433 DuPage gtrfeet, Elgin. June Bride <*holo try Worwlcfr AIRS. ALFONS ADAMS . A lovely wedding was solemnized '•in T. ansfiguration church at Wauconda Wednesday, June 28, when Miss Irene Walsh, daughter of Mrs. John Walsh of Wuuconda, became the bride of Aifons Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams of Johnsburg. Officiating at the impressive ceremony, performed at 9:30 o'clock, was the Rev. Fr. John Coleman of St. Bede's church. Fox Lake, former pastor of the bride. Pink roses and ferns dec- .. Orated the church altar. Meat Essential in Well-Rounded Diet Balance Must Be Made Up of What Meat Lacks By EDITH M. BARBER MAN is a carnivorous animal and is generally proud of it. Like the tiger, he loves meat, but prefers it cooked instead of raw. Today, he adds salt to it, although early man got as much salt as he needed frpm the natural juices of the meat. Man has always considered meat "strengthening" and although we know today that other types of food do their part in supplying us with strength and energy, science" has sHown that man must have protein Of good quality to rebuild the tissues which wear out to some extent each day. Children, of course, need an ever increasing amount of tissuebuilding food until growth has been attained. While other animal foods, such, as milk, cheese, eggs and fish supply us with protein, which is fully as good in quality as that of meat aAd while some vegetable foods contribute, man still maintains a high respect for meat. Practically everyone likes the flavor which demon* strates its presence by an appetizing odor when meat is cooked. There was a tune not so long ago when it was believed that meat should be kept low in the diet on account of the waste products which accumulate during digestion. Further work has shown that man in normal condition of health is able to take care o^ these even when a comparatively large amount is taken daily. Meat deserves a high place in a well-rounded diet, which, however, must give us the things 9 L A I K D M A L U , i I ' ^ _ , and Jean Conway of Elgin, Mr. and , Mrs. James Conway and Miss Helen I Lawrence of Crystal Lake and Mr I ®nd Mrs. Edward Houlihan and family I of! Evarfston are enjoying a three CuMt, in th, Albert V.ta> home' lion »' • «•> »>« »ver the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. i . .. fWm. Vales of Cicero Albert Vales,1 Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ur., Victor Beran and Albert Vales, 881,1 JosePh several days this week la nephew, all of Chicago. ) were Miss Tena Frazum, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Regner of Chi- ^r8, Joseph, and Mrs. Tillie Lippcago visited iii the Jacob M. Diedrich m*n» si»ter of Mr. Joseph, both of home Tuesday. | Chicago. Guests in the Jos. Blake home on Mr. and Mrs. A1 Evans of Wood- Independence Day were Mr. and Mrs. stock were callers here Tuesday. Frqfi tRfenian of Milwaukee, Wis., | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egan and son, Mrs. Helena Degen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles, fad Chicago !were weekend ; July 6, » , John Kueny and children of Kenosha, guests of Mr. apd Mrs. Ralph Bennett.) J. Miller, son of Mrs." Anna Miller The two families spent the Fourth at of this city. The Leisure family has ^ SOCIETY . POX RIVER VALLEY & N. A. .£°* R'vfr Valley Camp, R. K. A., will hold its next business -meeting Tuesday evening, July 18. • 9 • C. D: OF A. A business meeting far members of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held this (Thursady) evening, July 6. • • • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leisure of Chicago announce the engagement of. their daughter, Dorothy, to Charles ** **** never been used much anffc mm invented the Rocking Chair Credit for the invention of the rocking chair goes to Benjamin Franklin, who is Responsible for 4b" many of the things that make everyday life pleasanter. The story goes that Franklin took a slat-back chair and whittled out a pair of rockers for it, so he could really loll in leisure. Though, truth to tell, it's hard to believe that the versatile Philadelphian rocked away much of his life. This rocker was first made about 1750, and by 1800 it was widely used and continued to be a popular American custom tiU recent yearfi Wis. Mr. and lfrs. Carl Courier and the John Aylward cottage. I resided at McCoilum's Lake for sev daughter, Carol Ann. of Woodstock! Miriam Sayler and Arleen Bacon, eral years. visited'nbr 1ja/j>ther# Mrs. Nellie Ba-" spent Monday at Lake Geneva, con, over the weekend. | Dr. Frederick Miller of Elgin was Miss Katheine Marx, who spent sev- a McHenry caller ouHday. * t , % . eral days her as the guest of Miss! Miss Emily Simon returned to her Eleanor Althoff, returned "to her home work at the local telephone office on at Kenosha, Tuesday. j Monday. Mrs. Merritt Brown and daughter. Fourth of July guests in the home Elomae, of Jacksonville, Fla., are! of Mrs, Agnes Marshall were Miss spending some time with her brothers, Marie Poetle, Marcellus Meyers, Mrs. a show, and went shopping In the Tom and George Kane, of this city. John Keg and Mr. and Mrs. L. Mc.* «• Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler and Chesney and children of Chicago. children of Chicago visited with her I Miss Helen Welch of Woodstock parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer, spent several days last week With over the Fourth. I friends and relatives in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan, Mr.' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duker of Highand Mrs. Francis Callfthan and chil- land, 111.; spent the holidays with his dren and Phillip Spiro of Chicago parents, »Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker were guests in the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer spent Mrs. Peter Doherty Tuesday. J Sunday at Rockford. Thomas Phalin of California is vls-| Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hergold of Peniting relatives here. I sacola, Fla., spent last week with Mr. ^ _ Miss Mary Eileen Farmer of Chi- 'and Mrs. Sam Joseph. Tuesday guests | grapher and the bride, a school teachcago visited with friends here Monday in the Joseph home were Mr. and i Mrs. Maurie Rogatz, and daughter, . CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY J lfrs. Belle Miller, Mrs. Amanda Brown, Mrs. Marie* Schaefer and Mr* Annie Geyer last. Wednesday observed the birthday anniversary o# Ml%. Geyer. An enjoyable afternoon was spent in Chicago where the group attended ng. evening a chicken dinner mis had at the Tally-Ho tearoom. • FAHRENHOLZ - SCHACHUER Rev. Collins of Ringwood officiated at the marriage of Louis Fahrenholz and Louise Schachuer, both of Chicago, which took place Saturday evening in the pastor's home at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald of Spring Grove attended the couple. The groom is a commercial photowhere but in America. Earliest Reeord of Cell The earliest historical record? if coal is that of Theophrastus, 300 B. C., who says in his book on stones that coal is used by blacksmiths iff" Greece and Italy. The earliestmenjHon of coal in England was that' madeitfr the bishop of Durham, 1190 A. D. Coal was mined in Belgium about 1200 A. D. In 1239 A. D. Henry in granted a license to mini coal. Coal was first shipped to London in 1240. In 1306, the burning, of coal in London was prohibiten because of the Smoke. v tables and fruits, some milk and some eggs, some cereals, sweets and fats besides meat belong in the daily menu. Frizzled Beef. % pound dried beef 3 tablespoons fat 3 tablespoons flour T Pepper 2 cups milk Tear the beef into pieces. Melt the fat in a frying pan arid cook the beef in it a few minutes. Sprin- Miss Marie Young, daughter of Jo-1 kJe with the flour and PePPer. stir ... iseph Young of McHehrir, Was married wel1' add 1116 milk< stir until it boils wedding t Opomtp Roll enn ;!/5f lOri om-. and boil one minute. rhou> Try Worwlck MRS. GEORGE BELL; evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and Georgia, and Mrs. Charles Horwitz of daughter, Mary Lou, of Elgin visited Chicago. relatives here Tuesday. I George Ernst of Chicago visited Mrs. John Phalin, Mrs. N. J. Nye, friends in McHenry Saturday. Mrs. Ed Sutton. Mrs. Albert Vales Bruce Klontz and Harold Taxman which meat lacks. Plenty of vege- and Mrs. Anna Phalin of Alabama, • spent Tuesday in Harvard where they who is visiting here, spent last Wed- were entered as a doubles team in a nesday in Chicago where they were tennis tournament. They reached the entertained by Mrs. Wm. Tonyan at semi-finals where they were defeated the home of her nephew and niece, by two Harvard players, 7-5, 6-4. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cooper. i Miss Mercellas Meyers, Bernice Mr. and Mrs. Milton Courtney and Ophus and Jeanette Bean of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Azelda Lloyd of Chicago are spending the week in the home or were Sunday visitors in the Thomas the former's grandfather, Geo. Mey- Kane home. Ier«^r",» Miss Gladys Justen of Elgin spent Mrs. Merlvin Kent and children of Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Chicago spent the holidays In. the J. The radiant bride wore . «™„,, tQ G Be|, „ and „ gown of white toe »»« »«>". Arthur Bell of Solon Mills. Wedne- -»nnce» style, with short sleeves «nd.d JulK 21 s,; - h -V" leeklme Her lone veil h.d . g G An accoimt of the blush veil and was held to her head ,, >,: ; , , by a halo of shirred satin with a clus-|weddlng appeared tn the Plamdealer. ter of flowers on either side. She wore, » A rvirnirn •mwwn lace mitts and carried a bouquet of!'^"' * JJSNClvS WB1/& white asters, baby breath and fern The string of pearls around her throat tras a gfit of the bridegroom. Attending her as bridesmaid was THOMAS PETISSE OF BARRINGTON, JULY 1 French Hamburger Sandwiches 12 slices bread % pound raw chopped round steak 1 tablespoon minced,onion Salt Pepper 1 egg , , % cup miUc Butter Slice bread. Divide meat into six portions. Spread meat on one slice, sprinkle with onion, salt and pepper ; place another slice of bread on T . . , . , The little colonial MAhodist thurch Miss Lorraine Stilling, a friend, who|in Barrington was the scene of one Itwore a frock of aqua marquisette (0f the most beautiful weddings of the primmed with rows of lace insertion. season on Saturday JaW 1 when Miss! *°P *nd press together firmly. Cut in The dress was made with square neck- |Mary Harriet Jencks. daughter of Mr* haU- Beat egg and add milk. Dip l:ne and short puffed sleeves. In her Agnes Stevens Jencks of Ringwood I »andwich ^ this mixture and fry hair she wore a tiara of blue flowers| and Chicago, became' tJ*e brid«» of hot 'at slowly and brown on both With matching veil and carried a bou-j Thomas Petisse, son of M»s. Earl «uet of blue delphinuim, yellow daisies Jencks o{ Barrington i and baby breath. Lace mitts com- D _ 7: _ • Rev. George Nesmith officiated at the ceremony which was witnessed by 135 friends and relatives. The quaint dieted her costume Vincent Adams, brother of the -bridegroom, »rve<l u "d, church w,. beautifully decorated for fshenng were Clement Adams and!*),., _r_ JHubert Smith. Mass servers were Carl Adams, nephew of the bridegroom, and Charles Adams, a friend. Soloist was Clement A. Dacey, baritone, who was accompanied on the organ by his wife, Helen Dacey. She j|layed the processional, "Bridal Chor-. as" by (Lohengrin) Wagner, and the Xlecessional, "Wedding March," by Mendelssohn. At the offertory he rendered the beautiful HAve Maria" ky Bach-Gounod. An unusual occurrence was the fact the wedding was solemnized on ||ie eight-eighth day of June, the day Which also commemorated the twentyeighth birthday of the bride. Immediately following the cereaiony, a wedding breakfast for members of the bridal party was served in the Kenneth Murray home in Wauconda. In the afternoon and evening a reception for 150 guests was held at the home of the bridegroom's par. ents in Johnsburg. The two-tier we3- ding cake was decorated with silver ^ . if ' the occasion. White gladioli, with snowball hydrangeas and ferns, adorned the altar, and at one side were pastel pink hollyhocks and blue delphinium. Quantities of stately white hollyhocks were arranged in baskets at the ends of the pews the entire length of the aisles. Attending the bride were Miss Mary Ann Appley of Libertyville, as maid of honor, and her small sister, Nancy Jencks, who served as flower girl. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Charles Stevens of Milwaukee. Wilfrid Wickman of Ban-ington was Mr. Petisse's best man, ushers for the occasion including Bennett Grover and Ray DeBolt, also of Barrington. The pretty bride was lovely in a gown of white silk jersey with turban of the same material and carrying a bridal bouquet of white gardenias, stock and baby breath. Miss Appley also wore white blue jersey, with a large picture h^t, and carried blue and yellow mixed flowers. Before the ceremony Kenneth Grom, bells and a miniature bridal couple. I pianist, entertained the guests with a Mr. and Mrs. Adams were surprised! short program, later accompanying by a charivari in the evening. | Miss Frances Dunn of Des Plaines in The groom is a graduate of St. I the solo, "At Dawning," Cadman. John's Parochial school in Johnsburg! A reception followed in the church and is employed by the Tonyan Con-jPar'ors where refreshments were servstruction company. The bride gradu- from a candle-lighted table, in colated from thje Antioch High school. j or^ul setting of pink roses, blue del- After a two weeks' honeymoon trip. phinium and bachelor buttons. Prethrough the north, the couple will be sidnig at the punch bowl was Mrs. at home in the Otto Adams home on ! Charles Stevens of Milwaukee, and at Ann street in Johnsburg. the coffee service, Mrs. Hugh Madison of Barrington, an aunt of the bridegroom. A dinner was served relatives of the couple at the home of the bride's mother in Ringwood late in the af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Petisse arfe spending their honeymoon at Mackinac Island and will be at b^foe on-Waverly road, Barrington, after July 1. The bride is a graduate of Chicago Normal school and for the past year taught school in this vicinity. The groom is employed by the Public Service Co.^LNorthern Illinois in Barrington. Guests who attetfded the wedding were present from Elgin, Milwaukee, Barrington, Ringwood, McHenry, Chicago and Evanston. MISS WINIFRED TETLOW, NIECE OF E. I. OVERTONS, WEDS AT ELGIN ON JULY 1 A wedding of interest" to McHenry friends-Was solemnized in the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic church in Elgin at high noon Saturday, July 1, when Miss Winifred Tetlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Tetlow of Elgin, became the bride of Charles 4 V. Landsn Carswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carswell. also of that city. The bride is well known here where ^ she has been a frequent visitor in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. §l»- and Mrs. R. I. Overton. 0. Rev. Fr. H. E. Ouimet officiated 1|„ • at the ceremony. The bride chose for her wedding ensemble a princess . suit dress of japonica sheer and wheat-colored koat-a-kool, with a cor- |L • sage of Talisman roses and baby- " breath. Her toyo hat and other ac- I , cessories were also wheat-color. Mrs. R. Ben Jones (Gwendolyn Overton) of Galesburg served as matron of honorv She wore a dusty !• pink frock with white accessories and I • a shoulder bouquet of yellow roses - and sweet peas. p Following the ceremony a wedding i": ' breakfast was served at the Arcada tearoom in St. Charles. The ministare bridal ceqpfce steading beneath an archway of orangle blossom, which jjtamited lbs wedding ealuu.liid dec- During an airplane round-up count of wild life for the Biological Survey, a herd of about 400 wild horses not hitherto known w$s discovered in Wyoming. "J * tV. Daniel Petrell of Buffalo,* who visited his estranged wife once a week and gave her one dollar for a kiss, objected when she boosted the price to five dollars. sides Jellied Meat Loaf.. 1 tablespoon gelatin V« cup cold water *k cup cooked salad dressing 1H cups cooked meat, ground % cup chopped celery % green pepper, choppei Seasoning to taste Sliced egg Soak the gelatin in cold water, dissolve in hot salad dressing. As the mixture begins to thicken add the meat, celery, green pepper and seasoning to taste. Turn into a mold, chill until firm. Remove from mold, garnish with sliced egg, and serve with sour cream dressing. Ctab Sandwiches. Toast Sliced cold chicken : -r Sliced cooked bacon Lettuce leaves Sliced tomatoes Mayonnaise For each sandwich, tdast three slices of bread from which crusts have been removed. Arrange lettuce, chicken, bacon and tomatoes on one piece of toast. Spread with mayonnaise, cover with another slice of toast and repeat the process, making a "double decker." Garnish with lettuce leaves. The tomatoes may be omitted. Fillet of Beef. Have fillet larded, by the butcher. Place meat on rack in pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge with flour, and put in bottom of pan, with small , pieces of pork. Bake 20 to 30 minutes in hot oven at 450 degrees Fahrenheit, basting twice. Serve on hot platter. Serve with mushroom, horseradish or Bearnaise sauce. Sauce Bearnaise.' Vz cup butter 2 egg yolks X ';:;v' 1 tablespoon yine^i!# " % cup boiling water 1 teaspoon salt Cayenne Divide butter into two parts. Put one piece in pan with egg yolks and vinegar. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until butter is melted. Add second piece of butter when mixture thickens. Add water, cook one minute, and season. * © Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service. - Harmonious Modern Room For a modern room, a monotone scheme has been designed by an eminent decorator. A beige carpet meets pinkish beige walls. The natural color upholstery fabric is selfchecked and the chintz draperies striped beige and brown. One large easy chair is covered with blue. Mrs. John Justen. W. Freund home. \Says:= Mrs. Vincent Kreite, Chicago, spent ^r- an^ Mrs. Ralph Justen, Mr. and the past week as the guest of Miss Mrs. George M. Justen, daughter, Pa- Henrietta Herdrich. I tri^ia' Dr- ®nd Mrs- Geor^ Mr. and Mrs, Nick Miller and son, and daughter, Georgia, were guests of Bobby, of Chicago were Fourth of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Justen at a picnic July visitors in the Jos. Blake home.1 dinner held at Colby Point July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent several days this week with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. i Miss Dorothy Althoff of Chicago sfcent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff. Mrs. Anna Phalin of Thorsby, Ala., is spending several days with McHen-1 strawberry plants yield quicker ry relatives. ... , than any other fruit crop. With no Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thomas <»* ©ther fruit can you set plants on Forest Park visited here Tuesday. | ti-ees out one spring and harvest a Mr. and Mrs. Guy; Duker Cham- CFOp Qf fine fruit the next spring, paign were Fourth of July guests of • • • his ps| ents, Mr. fcnd Mrs. C« H. Duk- Maple sugar mixed with equal er. | portions of chopped nuts makes a Bob Beckenbaugh bf Chicago was a good topping for tiny biscuits to be McHenry visitor over the Fourth. j served for tea. As soon as they Ben Bonslett and' niece, Mrs. Her- are baked the biscuits should be nice Muckler, of Oak Park visited spread with butter and served hot. relatives here Monday. I • • • Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rosencrlns,1 Roasts, steaks, chops and most daughter Sally, and Mrs. David Ros- other cuts of meat except stewing encrans 'of Berwyn and Mrs. Leo and soup meats should be cooked Rohles of Elgin visited relatives here Quickly for several minutes to sear Monday i the outsides. Searing keeps in the Mr. akd Mrs. Fred Rieman of Mil- Juices of the meat. # waukee. Wis., visited his aunt, Mn».| . | TWar, ^i.nrUv Rica or macaroni mil not boil Helena Degen, Sunday. on to the stove if the kettle in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich, daugh . ... . „ . «•_ j Mrs Fred vrtiich they are boiled is greased mrich ?f 0»k Park' .pent Trn^Uy, »«• or tour inchM from th. top. with Mrs. Nellie . d - SHkaimmmmeeds mmiulkx ccoonnttaaiinnss sugar, Mrs L. Hartwell of Evanston and protein> minerals wverai o?^ Miss Mary McGuire of Evanston vi3 vitamins. ited the former's son, Thomas, here # AitodiM Newspaper*--wnu s«rviM. Tuesday. _ ---- A1 Diedrich of Chicago spent satur- •• Oeeepatlseal Name day and Sunday with his parents, Mr. Archer, of Teutonic origin, is an and Mrs. Jacob M. Diedrich. occupation name which has endured Jeanne and Audrey Warner of Jsa- longer than the occupation--"a bowgin spent Tuesday with her parents, man, or archer." It is both a given Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Blake. | and surname. Judge and Mrs. J. V. McCormick and Miss Elsie Regner of Chicago and Dr. A. L. Blaufuss of Geneva: were weekend guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Frey of Pistakee Bay. PUBLIC CARD PARTY One of the loveliest garden parties of the season was given at the home of Mrs. Wallace Dobyns last Thursday afternoon for the benefit of St. Patrick's parish. Mqye than 125 card players enjoyed the dessert-bridge party. The day was ideal for such a gathering and guests were present from Lake Geneva, Woodstock, Antioch, Libertyville, Wilmot and Wau^ kegan. * The Altar and Rosary society which sponsored the party has planned a dessert-bridge party for Wednesday! afternoon, July 12. This party will j be given in St. Patrick's hall. and following cards, a cooking demonstru- j tion will be given. An electric roaster I will be given as a gift at this party. The public is cordialy invited and all are asked to keep the dbte, July 12, in mind. The party will begin at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. George Stilling has been named chairman for the affair. AHOY! 1ARLYAUERICAN1 SHAVE MUG Chemieal Analysis of Sea Watef . On the average, 100 parts of ocean water contain about 3.5 parts of solid materials composed of the following: Sodium chloride, 77.76 per cent; magnesium chloride, 10.88 per cent; magnesium sulphate, 4.74 per cent: calcium sulphate, 3.60 per cent; potassium sulphate, 2.46 per cent; magnesium bromide, 0.22 per cent; calcium carbonate, 0.34 per cent. There is also a smaB amount of other, substances, chief among which are silicon, phosphorus, fluorine, iodine, boron, aluminum, barium, strontium, manganese, and even such rarer metals as iron, copper, nickel and lead have been found to be present. Need Rubber t Order at TVs SHAVIN SOAP tA reiesHos of tHe feed old dsyi (1» MjMtieiHy Idtrpntad is m .pettwy Skeve M«f decorated with; ,e few* fwe color roprodnoHo* oil Mm Clipper Skip, "Grand Twt"1 The fowtoiw cake of mp to 'mMRmIIy compounded of tay diooti which oro hifhly boooCojol to MM ofcin. The lofher <• rich cod ' ifc* Aam* ^1 . i .'4 UM HUM trn jW VHtW IN vWNIevT A** ^ ||o ^ »•» '.fin Thomas P. Bolger Green Street BfcHeory Cooking Demonstration ucamcr-BsiDge At St. Patrick's Hall Wednesday, July 12 WE WILL BUY YOTTTt MTT.lf -- Farmers wishing to sell miiv locally, please get in touch with PINE TREE FARM DAIRY, McHemy 321* OvtferOeURash When the Yukon gold rush news broke in 18M, the Royal Northwest mounted police sent 100 men from Vancouver over the inland route. They established their barracks at Fort Selkirk, 180 miles from Daw- Baroda is aa Indian state some 140 miles north of Bombay. its Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer, her father, Mr. Maher, and Miss LaVerne Real spent Monday afternoon at Lake GenevB. Mrs. Harry Hitzman and children of Chicago spent several days this week in the home of her parents, Mr. »nd Mrs. A. E. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuett and son, Jack, of Waukesha, Wis., spent Tuesday in the Elmer Freund home, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob StefTes. Miss LaVerne Real of Chicago \\ Spending the week in the Peter J. Schaefer home. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zvonar and children of Chicago spent several days this week in the J. W. Freund horn':. Mrs. LeRoy Madden of Kenosha, Wis., Mrs. Mike Rauen of Sprint? Grove, and Mrs. Ben Justen and Mr* Nick M. Justen of this city attendee the funeral of Mrs. John Henricksottin Wilmette Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. :Burns and son, Bob. and friend and Mr. and Mr^. Harry McKinlay and son of Oak Park spent the weekend and Fourth at the Bums cottage in Hickory Grange. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schoewer of Chicago visited relatives here over the Fourth. Miss Shirley Bienapfl is visiting IB Peoria for a few weeks. Luncheon guests in the home <4 Mrs. Sam Joseph last Thursday were Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, Mrs. Morey Levy, Mrs. Mayme Herschfield, Mis. Louis Block and Mrs. M. Goldberg of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall of Oak Park were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Agnes Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernst and daughter, Mary, of Chicago spent the past week in the William Hansmen home at Wonder Lake. Mrs. Sam Westenpfu) and' son, Miss Mary Tennant, Mrs. Grace Gahan, Mr. ,iafl Mrs. Jefcn Aylward and MiaMht AND DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE FROM OLL-CAR TROUBLES Th* m*iii iilmsirmmd is tkr Snick Special model 41 fimr+d** dtlbvtrtU at Flinty Mich* optional equipment subject Without noticc WHY let a car that's approaching retirement age be the wet-blanket that spoils your summer fun? Any Buick dealer is ready to deliver promptly a funmaking beauty that will put some real sparkle into your warm-weather parties. Smart looking, smart stepping, smart handling, this honey's the smartest buy of the year--at prices lower than a year ago, „lower than you'd expect, lower even than some sixes. See rt jttow and save your summer from old-car headache* "Better buy BwfciW S I I VOUR NIAMSV SUICK I I A l i k