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

' •• '• tAf Societv Ki lee Cream Social .'» An ice cream social will be held •i'w4"Jftriday evening, July 25, on the laws ; / |it the Clyde Clark residence, located 'i>n the Woodstock road, route 120, ,.*rest of McHenry. The social is being : ^held for the benefit of the Ostend -i Cemetery association. The ladies ar« • "ilvindly asked to bring a cake. New •J/" f»fficers will be elected for the ass» :^v'-ifeiation for the coming year. * * * ^3 Team QM ifr.'ftmtfUs. Cfcju&s Newman «f %locum s Li^ lturp«tow mother at /; * one o'cioek chick^f<ft$oer on Tues- - • <4iay, July 22, in honor of the letter's " . jfceventy-third birthday. The celebration was held at the Newman's lunch ' from, which is called Ma Newman's tearoom, on route 176. On the center ! . V|>f the table was a large Omar birth - - -£«iay cake. Other guests were Linus Newman, Mrs. Ptearl Kenny, Mrs, • - Hena Bacon and Miss Ch&rlovte Mad- •HI. ° ' v •••.- .,i*;i • • • "CV- -V1 Christening Joseph and Mary Walsh of McHenry ' acted as godfather and godmother, respectively, at the christening of little James Michael Walsh, the son of ^ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pender Walsh Of Grayslake, which took place Sunday, July 26, at St..Gilbert's church lit Grayslake. The baby will answer |o the name of Michael. Among the guests at the ehristenig and dinner which followed were rs. M. J. Walsh, daughters, Dorothy nd Mary, and son, Joseph, of Mclenry; Louise Walsh of Woodstock; ov Farr of Chicago, and. Mrs. omas P. Walsh, Sr. • » » J Enjoy OB tin* '» Sfc ffroup of friends and relatives enjoyed a picnic and swimming last Wednesday at Crystal .Lake. The following" were included in the gather- • £ig: Mrs. L. D. Mitchell, Mrs. Henry JVeund and son, Kenneth, of Waukefan; Mrs. Joe Wichersham of Liberty- Ville; Mrs. Henry Wagner, son, Ken- »eth, Mrs. Clarence Amann and niece, ' . Ifundelein; Mrs. George Haldeman, . fVoodstock; Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill .Vi ^nd daughter, Ruth Ann, Volo; Mr*. ; , Ambrose Schaefer, daughters, Marilyn and Elaine, Mrs. Robert Vogt and 4*nghtprr Anna Mae, Mrs. Louis Stof- , ' fel and daughter, Mary Ixra, Mrs. 'f ; £ohn Phannenstill, Mrs. Henry J. Kennebeck, son, Jimmy, daughter, Gerry, and Miss Alice Nickels of Mc- Henry. • • • ] ' f ' ** r» H i i i * Lily Lake €M Meets special meettafr the Lily Lake Beautifying: assoi^MtMi will be held Sunday, July 87* at one .•'dock in the afternoon at the Lily Lake Casino. Pinochle Club Mrs. Fred Smith entertained the Pinochle dub Friday, awarding the prizes to Mrs. Albert Krause, Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mrs. Emma Freund and Mrs. Elizabeth Michels. To whom it may concern, when the club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Delia Miller, the prises went to Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Elisabeth Michels, Mrs. Anna Meyers fend Mrs. Emma Freund.^ ^ ^ Poet Ncptial '-:'k Mrs. Robert Bestoso, the former Kathleen Justen, wta the guest of honor at a post nuptial shoWer Sunday, which was given by her cousin, Mrs. Jack Hart, in the home of Mrs. Arnold Anderson. The three tables of ladies enjoyed ^ few games of cards and the prizes wfere awarded Mrs. William Justfen, Ml%. lfca!bh Justen and Mrs. Bert Justeh. The /went bride was presented With riia'nj1'"beautiful gifts and a Itfrieh was 'Served before the close of the paity. Birthday Patty NEARtY N Rolfe Newton, son of Dr. sad Mrs. H. R. Newton, of Harvard, has 3oined the wdl known Thaviu band, directed by A. F. Thaviu, and played drums for the organization last Tuesday evening when a concert was presented at Grant Park in Chicago. Mr. Newton left with the band last week on a six weeks' tour to principal cities in the country. During the severe electrical storm which visited this section Thursday afternoon^ July 10, the Barney Sickles home at Gages Lake was struck by lightning. The bolt struck the roof, went through the attic into the house, but did very little damage aside from wrecking the kitchen light fixture, scorching some of the paper in the dining rom and filling the honse with sulphur fumes. Alfred Voss, Jrv son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Voss of Elgin, won his •Iwlngs" in the United States Air Corps Friday, July 11, ar.d was advanced to the rank of second lieutenant at the Air Corps Advanced Flying School, Brooks Field, Texas. A bin has been erectcd on North Utica street, Waukegan, east of the city hall, for the purpose of holding Waukegan's contributions of scrap aluminum this week. It is being guarded day and night by sailors from the Great Lakes Naval Training station, according to the Waukegan Defense rtUWHD . m.Yt8 (ConthnMii from first page) Wooster laks about fifty years ago; then to a farm south of Volo and fi» 1907 went to the Wauconda community. He retired from farming about twenty-five years ago. Surviving .aw two daughters, Kathryn of WaaconBa, and Mrs. Mary Geyer of Indiana Harbor, Ind., and a son, George, of Woodstock. Funeral services were held Wednesday montfog, July 16, at Transfiguration church, Wauconda. Interment was in Transfiguration cemetery. A-group Of friends and relatives j commis8k)n met at the hoipe of Mi*, and Mrs. Cyrus Kehr, 85, patent lawyer who Pete Leiser at McCullom Lake Sun- assisted in planning the construction day in honor of the first birthday of 0f Sheridan road, north of Chicago and the latters' granddaughter, Dorothea | wh0 suggested its name, died in Wash- Miller, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ingtonj D. C., Monday, July 14. He Chuck Miller of McHenry. Among the guests were; Mrs. Jake Stoffel and daughter, Bunny, Mrs. Anna Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Lillian Miller, Mrs. Clara Miller and daughter, Mary Kay, was a one-time resident of Winn$tka, a member of that village's council, and president of its first board of education. IT . . „ _X». I Waukegan's second 1941 traffic all of McHenry; Mrs. Ernie Harth, _ fatality was recorded Mbnday night, Mr. and Mrs. Teschner, Mrs. Theresa ; July i4t in the death of Mrs. Maria Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson yiti, Highwood, dying on her seventyand Mr. and Mrs. M porn and son, Albert, of Chicago. • • • Pink and Btae-fikewer^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn and family attended a pink and blue shower in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Fran third birthday. The accident occurred, police said, when her husband, James Viti, 67, disregarded the stop-sign at Belvidere street and Lewis avenue and crashed into the cab of a Public Service Co. truck. Immediately after receiving his cis Curulewski of Chicago recently.! pilot's license Monday, July 18, A1 Christiansen, son of the A. E. Christiansens or Waukegan, set off from the Waukegan airport on a trip east war4, Gestafeee Mim Marie Gustafson, daughter el! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustafson of Ridgefield, became the bride of Mr. v Donald Boehmke, son of the Herman Boehmkes of Marengo, last Saturday, July 12, at four o'clock in the Swedish ILutheran church at Crystal Lake. The bride was attended by Miss . Maudie Hart of Greenwood and Willi lism Boehmke of Ringwood attended his brother, the groom. Both the bride and her attendant wore street length dresses of white sharkskin, with white accessories. The bride's bouquet was • >< fashioned of white carnations and baby-breath, while her attendant wore a shoulder corsage of white carnations. When they return from a short honeymoon, the bride and groom will reside with her parents. Beth are employed at the Alemite Die Casting company in Woodstock. Rudsinsld - Colon ^ McHenry friends attended the wed ding of Miss Edna Rudsinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudsinski of Crystal Lake, and Mr. Colon A. Grantham, son of Mrs. Christina Grantham of Crystal Lake, Saturday afternoon, July 12, at St. Peter's Evangelical church at Lake Zurich. The lovely bride wore a gown of white Jersey, with a long lace edged veil. She carried a white Bible and a small shower bouquet of rosebuds. Mrs. Helen Rudsinski of Wauconda, sister-in-law of the bride, was attired in pink taffeta with blush veil and she carried a colonial bouquet. She took part as the matron of honor, Harold Rudsinski, the bride's brother, was the best man. The ushers were Charles Rudsinski of Lake Zurich and Willard Jecks of Decatur. After a short trip to the Wisconsin Dells, the newlyweds are making their home with the bride's parents. K Other guests were as follows; Mrs. V. Curulewski, Mrs. O. May, Mrs J. Veigel, Mrs. G. Bekius, Mrs. B. Valintine, Mrs. Modrich, Mrs. L. Shriener, Mrs. J. Szyman, Mrs A. Sagotz, Mrs. E. Henninger, Mrs. M. Jerzierski, Mrs. J. Selke, Mrs. A. Jaskowiak, Mrs. F. Mech, Mrs. C. Bard, Mrs. D. Abrams, Mrs. L. Meyer, Mrs. E. Gerwoski, Mrs. C. Rosin ski, Mrs. S. LaBuda, lbs. T. Paweski. Mrs. E. Curulewski, Mrs. W. IIIFT CIII:VITI , UMA TGC; tMr UNUMI. IUIO. RAS < 1IV>W~~G - aski, Helen and Jane Rogaski and Mrs. J. Skierkieviez. ". . • • « Green - Wflcex N*pt» JilT Mr. and Mrs. WflBain J. Green announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel L4tiise, to Mr. Eldridge William Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox of Woodstock, which took place on Saturday, July 19, at St Paul's Catholic church in Birmingham, Ala., with Father F. J. Flynn officiating. They were attended by Miss Irene Willis of Washington, D. C., and Fred Mueller of McHenry. The bride wore a street length dress of white linen lace, with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of orchids. Her maid of hbnor wore pink lace with a shoulder corsage of gar* denias. rhe young eouple are residing at 1309 Norton avenue, Sylacauga, Ala. Both are graduates of St. Mary's grade and high school in Woodstock and are holding positions in the Audit division, War department, Alabama Ordinance Works ^ $t .Chi^ejylfflrg, (Phot* kr Warwick) lUrgaret Wagaer ; Miss Margaret Wagner, aged 17 years, daughter of the John. Wagners of Volo, died last Wednesday afternoon, July 16, at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, where she had been taken ten days previous. Margaret was born December 12, 1923, at Volo, where her home had been throughout her short lifetime. She attended St. Peter's parochial school in Volo and was valedictorian of her class when she was graduated from the eighth grade. She then attended the McHenry Community High school for three years and acquired enough credits in that length of time to be eligible for graduation. Although she was unable to be present at the graduation exercises at the high school, due to her illness, she was presented with her diploma this past June and her name was recorded in the class of 1941. with Richard Lippincott, Winnetka During her whree years in high school pilot, alternating at controls. Christiansen was graduated from the Waukegan Township High school in June, and has been in the employ of the airport for some time. Louis Brennecka, 53, Hartland township farmer, father of nineteen children, was declared insane Tuesday, July 15. Brennecka was committed to JSgin state hospital Tuesday afternoon after attempting to end his Jife at his farm. McHenry copaty authorities, who rescued and Revived Brennecka, said he had lockfed^7 himself in the garage at the farm and started the motor of his automobile. The Truant, Henry Ford's gift to the United States navy, was commissioned last Wednesday in ceremonies at the Great Lakes Naval Trainftig station. Harry Bennett, representing the .motor magnate, turned over the 138-foot, 130-ton ship to Rear Admiral John Dowries, commandmant of the Ninth Naval district. The Truant, under the command of Lieut. S. A. McCornock, will operate as a training vessel for the recruits at Great Lakes and the naval reserve personnel of the district. she was an active member of the band, orchestra and glee club. An illness of over a year nreceded M* death and ed on four dii had been very illness, never complain! fering. Left to mourn her passing are her parents; two sisters, Dolores, 19, and Betty, 16, and two grandparents, B. Wagner and Michael Kraft, both of Volo. Funeral services were conducted at St. ,Peter's Church, Volo, at ten o'clock Saturday morning. Interment was in St. Peter's cerffetery. The pallbearers were James Wiser, Herman Etten, Earl Paddock. Gerald Bauer, Walter Brown and Donald Weingart. Honorary pallbearers woro Helen Knox, Rosemary Wiser, Rita Wegener, Dorothy !L»y, Bemice Thenkes and Isabella Feilens. ' v ' M a r t i n s o n l a t e Matthew Webers, pioneer settlers at Wauconda, died at 8:25 a. m. Monday, July 21, at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, where he was taken in an ambulance two weeks ago. He had been in poor heatlh for a long time. His death was attributed to heart trouble. He had. residsd with his sister, Mrs. William Brits, of Ingleside Mr. Weber is suryived by several other relatives in Lake county. He was buried Wednesday Jn St. Pteter's cemetery, Volo, following the rsQuiem mass at 10 a.m. at St. Befe's, Fox Lake, «f which church he was a member. Infant Dies; Baby Stephen Paul Sdbwabe, oneyear- old son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Schwabe of Woodstock, was found dead in his bed about eleven o'clock Saturday evening, July 19, 1941, having been strangled by a tape which fastened his sleeping bag to the bed. .Dr. Schwabe, an optometrist, has ail office in McHenry. The babywas rushed to the hospital where all efrorts to revive him proved futile. Besides his grief stricken parents, the boy leaves his two sisters, Cynthia and Constance, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Malte Schwabe arid Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Ward of Woodstock. Funeral services were held at two o'clock Monday afternoon at the Merwin funeral home. Burial took place in Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Sddosssr Margaret A. Schlosser passed away at her home in Grayslake on Wednesday, July 16, at the age of seventythree years, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Schlosser, the daughter of John and Elizabeth Ruff, was born at Russell on June 15, 1868. She was married to Michael E. Schlosser on April 20, 1890. They had been residents of Grayslake for many years. Her husband oassed awav several vears asm 4* The body wtof tafcm to Chlea#* tim burial. ' Funeral services were held Frktay afternoon, July 18, at two o'clock at Strang's chapel, ffaijnfcke. Interment was in the Grayslake cemetery. Doretfcy Froet Miss Dorothy Frost, 16 year old daughter of Walter and Eleanor Frost 0& Deep Spring Woods, Wonder -Lake, died at 10:25 a. m. Tuesday* July 22, 1941, in St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, five minutes after she arrived at the hospital. She had become ill the previous night and this was the first time the parents were aware that the child wis *riTerhy;9ri&<aiiy i&aft*s. Her death #a» ntfribyted~-to & diabetic eonta. The Fwfet iimsify feat beeft *eaiding at Wohder Lain for the past two years. Surviving besides the parents are three brothers, Eugene, Raymond and Walter, Jr., the latter being a itufcnt at the local high school. The deceased is preceded in death by a twin sister, who died about five years ago.- A naturaUaft! cftissn ft.not elfljt* ble to the afttee of .President. Bolter's Drug Si®#! HUMS!# 6rsssi Stress l,W- •tW'v i' McHenrji;^ The finest deaoing and service money can tayf! Pressing Done Saturdays 'if* While You Wait it# We call lor and deliver OALL McHEKRT 42 CASH AMD GABBY i i i m n i i in t e e t e e t e e Births 8 NEW SIAiBS Mehmert - Sedlacfc Miss Mabel Mehmert, daughter of Mrs. Henry Mehmert of Chicago, and Mr. Ervin Sedlack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sedlack, also of Chicago, were married Saturday, July 19, at eleven o'clock at St. Mary's church, Msgr. Chas. S. Nix, the bride's cousin, performed the ceremony. Only the immediate families were present. The bride was attired in a pink crepe suit wtih matching accessories. She carried a corsage of orchids. Her sister, Miss Eugenia Mebmert, was her maid of honor. The latter chose a poudre blue dress and accessories and she wore a shoulder corsage of tea roses. Dr. Henry Mehipert, the bride's brother, was the best man. A suit of British tan and white, with accessories to match, was the choice of the bride's mother, while the mother of the groom wore a green and white print wtth White accessories. Both had shoulder corsages of white gladiolas. Eleven guests were present at the vydding dinner which was held at Niesen's cafe. ' The reception was held at Chicago that evening. The bride and groom are spending a two weeks vacation in northern Wis consin. Upon their return they will make their home in Chicago where the groom is manager of the , theatre and his bride is a cashier at the same place. A son was born last Wednesday, July 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ere feld of Prairie View. The Brefelds formerly resided in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stilling are the happy parents of a son born Sunday, July 20, at the Woodstock hospital. ^ A girl was born at the Woodstock hospital Saturday, July 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Degen of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Theimes of MeHenry announce the birth of a SOS at the Woodstock hospital last 8at» urday, July 19. Twin daughters were born Sunday night, July 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Joei London of Solon Mills. The mother! and daughters are doing nicely. Solon Mills residents received the news of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alvin last Friday, July 18, at Milwaukee, Wis. COKK, HOT ooc, ROSY rcmrmt; prating a* their name*. Perfect with the -few, faahioMolor* in tlutt long-long wearing Rerlon Nail Enamel (601) bur-, iWHWiiiing Lipatiok (60# and $1.00) and; Cheek Stick (»U90). (Hot Dog in Nrnil1 Bolger't Drug Store Boiled Coffee > Foe making boiled coffee, use regular gripd and bring water to i galloping boll. Stir in coffee thor sughly. Let coffee "steep" 10 min tttes, come up to a rolling boil-- and then withdraw pot to side of range to settle. Pour one-fourth cup cold water into pot to further settle it. Grand old standby method --rapid--and, if well done, most satisfactory, especially for informal meals, busy work days, picnics and ill outdoors occasions. Handling imMcpprisgs u moving innersprfatg mattr it Is well to remember never to roll or fold them back in npy »y. An innerspring mattrsss js coqijosiid of hundreds of spctvtf imi if one Is broken or tM^ iFs^fiNr all tim others out oHBae *ftdih*mtttress soon hecMMnss liMagg and MMiwiart' able. RINGWOOD CHURCH NOTES At ten o'clock neut Sunday, Rev, J. L. McKelvey will deliver a ser| mon entitled "Going the Last Mile Sunday School will begin at 11 a.m. The contract for the Greenwood church, of which Rev. McKelvey is also the pastor, was awarded to Ardin Frisbie. The new church will cost approximately $14,500, and is to be modern in every way. The commit* tee has taken great pains to consider it from every angle, cost, efficiency and looks. Nspsls--'s DsCsat . :*• It was in the city of Sedan, hi' northern France, where Napoleon HI met his most decisive defeat by. a Prussian army on September 1, 1870. It was also the most ad vanced position reached by th£ American forces just before the Armistice in 1918 and was the point where German forces first pene? trated the outer defense of the Maginot line on May 14, 1940. •aewm-Type Glass Coffee For making vacuum-type glass coffee-maker coffee, use pulverized grind, and either hot or cold water. Place unit over heat, and, after wa» tor has risen to upper bowl, reduce boat Water should remain m up* per bowl 4 to 5 minutes. Stir before removing from heat; fine, clear, thin or "dry" ooffee Infusion with uncootaminated taste. Sqme "timetag" Jn if you't Mt 0Mi at any meal. ' • r , , ... 4,. i mni: ytuotiy -i burst of reserve powsraeetlMrflarlt toworif T provide. AKB a good look at this stunning straight* eight pictured here--in one important way H*e like no other in die world. Sounds goodr NatmHr-kst thet*» oatjr part It has two to breathe of it One of them is the forwerd carburetor of Buiekft Compound Carburetioat--a thriftyt s<neller*eise |p*tnd*iir mixer diet handiee ell fQ|ir; nonM "driving with the greeteet of ease end the mum of thrift. Peete. nose for aothat you actually **>" The other is e second ceriraretor with e mt special mission. It weits, unused, until you want mctim. So better go try it. Try out Boiek's bigger greeter room, extre comfort at die aemetime. lien ask delivered pricee. Instead of being higher you'll find them actually lower than you'll pay anywhere else for anything like equal value. Meybe to take e hill. Meybe to pess a 4ru«k. Maybe to uwrl throu# j» |»W«» J0*™0 triftc. a • >i! V-u <'/ " -**• >? Whetever fiie niid --you Just pt^is down ges treadle. The extra "nose" opens. Your engine breathes deeper. And you're away in an extre " j " ' v . " I * : f Available on Butck Sncuu. Tmirdrtl at waall extsa . cael, skSHkad ew >0 ether Series. MntmdmtFSn^MiaI. mumtand tcnurits-- mIns. Prktt mmd ipnqjStmjmi #a*w# * cimnge wiitmt mHta. OP 09MAI MOTOtS VAUIC R. L OVBMTON MOTOR 8ALBS frmrt Street, Wert Xotar.SlL -':4 V ^ SU Kite St, Coital bfea, a