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

ge Eight LIEUT. VALE ADAMS TAKES CHICAGO GIRL AS BRIDE RECENTLY THE PRESIDENT ; ON ADVERTISING " 3 V . . .C. Dl rf X ^ : } Frett and family and Alfred May ot tlie C-©• of A. were not daunted by ! Johnsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Georgi Heat as they gathered one recent ever>-J_Frett and family of Woodstock; - Mr ing to enjoy a picnic .lunch -in -'Weber's ; and Mrs. William Sharno and daugh Park on Riverside Drive. A fine time"; ters, Ruth and Lorp.tta,-and Mr. ano ms reported by all,wh6 attended -Mrs. Richard Snyder of Chicago; Mi and Mrs. ford Jackson.and family Five Hundred Club Joyce Ngwki.rfc'..*nd- Glonce .Freund: a*. & Mrs. Fred J. Smith entertined :-the r M^Hehry. ! »embers of her Five Hundred club at j her Johnsburg home Monday night.}-Honor Qtiwn of Funlard Prize wjjineris* wer^ Mrs. Peter Freund. j : A party honoring the Queeti 0.1 SC^vF&d Jfu?ksoQ,...Mj£... J.?.**.']t^ihjifod. Dorothy. Heilman, was given Schaeffel^ *Tid Mrs. Jos. H, Efaemanti, . last .-Thursday'.evening at Wonder * ' ^ I Lake' Host .of the evening was Jerry ?:•*%! •" Hamer-Fryip *•***.-^'JCubovy;' at; whose . resort the event .^ ".Announcement has been nidde;<> of >vas Jiel<i,,, The queen'^ many frftends marriagte on October 30., 1941/from the lake and most of th§; Legion- Atwood, Kansas, of ,MiSs Marj,orit; naircs from McHenry were on hand Jb. Hamer» daught^i of Theodore, to formally. install..Miss" Heilnian irt« Hamer of Woostocdk and Han-y" B." her new. office. The Legiott formed' MRS. VALE ADAMS At 8:30 on the morning of July ?, by George Peck President Roosevelt believes that advertising is a very necessary adjunct toward winning the war. In a message to the thirty-eighth annual c onvention of the Advertising Federation of America, the President said: "It is obvious that there are many changes going on in your" field, for the duration of the war there will be a diminution in product advertising, but this does not mean the end of advertising. ' , ._. . ' There are man/ messages which should be given the public throueh the use of advertising space. THE DESIRE FOR LIBERTY AND FREEDOM CAN BE STRENGTHENED BY REITERATION OF THEIR BENEFITS. "If the metnbers of your organisation will, wherever possible, assist in the war, program and continue the splendid co-operation, which they have shown during the past year, advertising will have a worthwhile and patriotic place in the na-tion's total war ef- ***•• • • • . . > » * 'Jan -honoi guard for-:the ,y«?un* lady^Jg L- ^hicae^be^^Otir Oon.martd^ • .* , *s <* * sfcLriH, - '* >'- J" - ',}oi utsi*d ei ua-b •'o -u»ut - nw•• ie o clocka a•in,d* .*sh e4„ «aknhd» ] came the Jb ride,of-Lt. Vv ^,l e AA dva ms •m - ! Pbe6 .i1n" , • sshnaaripp , adiissaagtrrteueumeeunvt w«uitnh cer- ,; her father then piettded. tne^n inside „u. a. r>u: 1 tain srovernrttenfeal depart me I Last Saturday Genevieve Knox, where thcVlarge crowd gathered par- -lifrs,' Carl Weber and children anutook of = §n appetizing buffet lunch. .; -Ilrs. James Powers, and/..childfei*. M> ^•6rge:l^^lt^rort»o>e|. of the contest, |4cHenry' and,.Mr,is. JDair O'Shea and ;iritr6di^e.d tte ,queeh, wh<> gracjously " «sB;ildren of Grayslake enjoyed an out- thanked her inany friends for i therr :^f-jiSher^o^d. Park in Lake Villa, support.- An • enjoyable was : 'j reported-by all.• ^ ' • " :';.v..vr Mothers' Club .. ' - - • • • " . .Members of the Mothers' club and Two Years Old -rtiht;ir families enjov -d their annual Jjnjniy Conway, two year old son of (Kiting last Thursday afternoon at the -j^,. an(j ^rs. Earl Conway, was guest Crystal Lake beach. A pot-luck lunch honor at a party held at his hom? was served at noon, after which the jn West McHenry last Friday, the , day was spjent in:swimming and beach occasion being his birthday. Games "_v" . j, i wefe played throughout the afternoon - ' ' 7 . ' a f t e r w h i c h t h e n i n e t e e n g u e s t s . g a t h - Play at N. W. Railway Picnic vre<j at a* large and attractively dec- The V. F. W. Drum and Bugle coips orat<?(1 to enjoy a delicious iunch. Crystal Lake played last Sunday Jjmmy many lovely gifts DR. JOmCfPURVBY IS COMMISSIONED FIRST LIEUTENANT Dr. John Purvey of Crystal Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey of McHenry, last weekend received his commission as First Lieutenant in the SALVATION ARMY OUOTA FOR McHENRY IS PLACED AT $135.00 St. Paul's , Episcopal, church in Chi- f^ain' •fOverhmenWl.';#partment .-h^ds dago. The chui'ch was beautifully I"at Washington who are viljfying ad- dJecworatedh witih te gladioli, cibo- vertisinir advertis.irig men and trum fern and palms and dimly tighted by candelabra. : ' > Ttie attractive bride was attired in white organdy and carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. The vertising and advertising who would entirely eliminate or Seriously curtail advertising for the duration'. We suggest they read the President's message-on this-vital subject. The thousands of newspapers bridtesmaid, Miss Florence Booth of j throughout the United States that are Chicago, wore blue and .white dotted making such a valiant contribution to Swiss and carried cornflowers. Miss war e^ort through their wholehearted support of War Bond sales, salvage collections and the various organizations essential to the prosecution of the war, depend upon adver for the annuaHNorthwestern Railway ffom hb Htt,e friends who sang employees picnic, Wisconsin division, „Happy Birthday" to him as they were seated at the table. tt iatuiisMi uiTio*vii, "Hnnnv at DesPlaines. Among those-, frpm ; u.al.M P„0. Iiere who attended were Barl Conway and daughter, Shirley, JMLr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and son, iSlly, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bode and daughter, Pauline. Mr. Conway, Mr Weber and Mr. Bode played with Ipte drum and bugle corps. Present at the party were Bob and Avis Gorman, Bobby and Jackie Pepping, Eugene, Gerald and Danny Freund", Billy, Jean and Joan Wreber, Jack, Robert and Ann Loretta Weber, Clarice Schaefer and Ronnie, Shirley, [Carol and Barbara Conway. Bride-To-Be Honored } Miss Lorraine Stilling, who Wednes- Family Reunion it»y became the bride of Mr. Theo- I A family reunion was held at the dore Pitzen, was guest of honor last George Witt -home at Griswold Lake week at a pie-nuptial shower given last Sunday honoring the fifty-seventh at the home of Mrs. George Schreiner.' birthday of Mrs Witt. Cards and vls- Co-hostesses were Mrs. Louis Adams,' iting provided entertaipment and a de- Alfons Adams and Mrr-Schrei- J licious chicken dinner, served ^buffet : style, was enjoyed by the large frroup Dorothy Davis, sister of the bride, was flower girl, wearing blue and white dotted swiss also. Thomas Davis, brother «f the bride,. was best man. Four fellow classmen ! revenue for their .very existof Lt. Adam served as ushers, Lt. Don enS?* Dixon of Winnetka, Lt. Wally Loeb, | Lt. Henry Felix, and Lt. Robert How;- ells of Chicago. A reception for a large number of friends and relatives was held at the the ceremony. Mrs. Adams is a graduate of Lake Forest college. Tfie groom also attended that college and received his wings from Moore Field, Texas, a few days previous to his marriage.' The first line of defense of the American Way must be kept open. If the President has his way, the press of the country will be kept alive to carry on its advocacy of things essen- 1 The" 1942 annual Salvation Army j Home Service Appeal for funds to , carry on the work^bf uplift among those in this region and in Illinois J untouched by other social agencies is i now organizing in the county. Mrs. Winifred Haldeman Passes Away In Woodstock / VI. Mrs. Winifred Haldeman, 59 years old, widow of the late Ray Haldeman, passed away July 9, 1942, at o'clock at the home of her son, Ed, on Burbank avenue, Wt>odstock, following a long illness. Surviving ire?two sona^ George and Ed, both of Woodstock* and two grandchildren. * In this annual effort for funds/the Funera_l services were°t.«!d Sunday, Salvation Army appeals to the pity | juiy 12, at 2:30 o'clock at ^he honie sind generosity of friends to aid in re- j with-Rev.' Merle English of the First DR. JOHN C. PURVEY army. He expects to receive a call for active duty in the near future. Dr. Purvey graduated from the McHenry Community High school in 1931. attended Northwestern university for two years and graduated in lieving hardships of unfortunate, underprivilege, suffering* Illinois folks. 1 The contributions in a characterbuilding program are used on sixteen errands of mercy as. follows: Family relief, emergency rooms for young women, free employment bureaus, fresh air camps for the poor, rescue work for unwed mothers, institutions* for the handicapped, children's homes, prison work, free medicai clinics, parole and' court work, missinsr persons and anti-suicide bureaus, Christmas baskets for the poor, emergency and disaster service, alum settlements, character building and religious worn, i and homes for the aged; The appeal headquarters are located 1 in the Woodstock city Kail.' Judge | Grant is the county chairman ahd G. j EJ,. Still of the Woodstock State Bank i is the general treasurer. The Rev. I John M. Linden, the Illinois Salvation Army financial director, is in charge. Checks may be left at the bank at any time. • - • • . • ' • The quota assigned for McHenry to raise is $155. The local treasurer is G. J. Carey of the West McHenry State Bank. e Funds may be left at the bank any time. No doubt, man* here will gladly give when the opportunity is presented. Methodist church officiating. Buriitl was in Ridgefield. - Harold PhanneOstill of McHenry was pallbearer. ' V Among those from he|re who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. John Phannenstill and sons, Alvin, Harold and Bob and Mrs. Mary Poulidt. 1938 from the University of Illinois ~ School of Medicine. He practiced fori Conduct During Band one year ™ YorkviUe and for the last . Concert Much Improved two years has been developing a large ^ lpi act ice in Crystal Lake. The McHenry band and the audi- A host of friends, although sorry to ' ence js grateful to-those children and t i n l tn winnmr thp war p o P " ' a r d o c t o r from t h e i r p a r e nts who c o - o p e r a t e d with t h e m , tial to wmnng the wai. midst, are proud to have him serving , t Fridav eveninir in maintaining Did you ever pause to consider what his country and wish hMThe Wst of ] Z Read the Want Ads! - -14 $0. Mrs ner. <yard and bunco provided entertainment with prizes in pinochle being ttiery«d by Mrs. John J. Pitzen, Mrs. Roy Miller and Mrs. iohn M. Pitzen and in bunco by Lorraine Knox, Gladys Stilling and Mrs. Fred Meyer. The former Miss Stilling was the Incipient of a variety of lovely gifts. * » • Celebrates Birthday Friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Frank May in Johnsburg last Saturday evening to honor her on her birthday. Cards were played, lunch gathered for the occasion. The honor ed guest received an electric roastet as a gift from her children. Present at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholls and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scheid and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Witt and Harry Garland of.McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson of Wauconda; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Witt, Lanark; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dohse, Forreston; William Allan and sister, Emily, Polo; Kenneth Brocken, Brighton; Mr.-and Mrs. Wil MARSHALL BACON, NOW IN IRELAND, WRITES HOME FOLKS a desolate community yours would be, 1 were there no newspaper publishuu ! there ? The newspapier you are now rading is kept alive by advertising. $t is comforting to know that the '"Chief" is all for maintaining advertising which will continue this newspaper coming to your home. . According to a letter received a few days ago. Marshall Bacon is still in Ireland, his first letter being written from foreign soil on May 22. Although the letters are strictly censored, he tells of the beautiful scenery in Ireland and of the many large and bright colored flowers there. He says the barracks they live in are made of corrugated steel and have cement floors. They have windows at terved and many gifts were presented ' liam Garland, Mr. and Mrs. George to Mrs. May. ~ j Theobold and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Present at the party were Mr, and McCauley and daughter, Carl Hubbe Urs. Jos. Huemann, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. and Mrs. June Austin of Chicago. HORRAINE STILLING IS CHARMING BRIDEOF THEODORE PITZEN SUMMER BRIDE PHOTOS Most of you have noticed the fine array of summer brides which have been appearing-weekly in The Plaindealer, but did you ever stop to think of the man behind the art responsible for the fine work ? True, McHenry has some of the loveliest brides in the nation but it is to a great extent the expert workmanship of our own unexcelled photographer, Andrew Worwick, which has made these pictures rord of Death of Mrs. A. C. Reynolds * On Wednesday morning at St. Jlary's church in McHenry, Miss Lorraine Stilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Stilling of McHenry, became the wife of Mr. Theodore Pitzen, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Nick S. Pitzen pistakee Bay. -- The lovely bride, who was given in especially, interesting. marriage by her father, was attired 4a a gown of white brocaded sUpper ,. ^. L. - «atin with a three-tier fingertip veil *VcCeive w uj and beaded crown. Her bouquet was of white gladioli, with a shower. | ' - ||i8s Gladys Stilling, sister of the Old friends in McHenry were sorry lifide, was the maid of honor, dre ssed to hear of the death of Mrs. A. C. yellow marquisette with matching Reynolds in a hospital in Muscatine, fcalo and veil. Delphinium and pink Iowa, on July 13, 1942. She had been roses Were included in her bouquet. in poor health for some time. The The bridesmaid was Miss Bernice Reynolds family resided here several #itzen, sister of the groom- years ago where Mr. Reynolds was ^ Lawrence Pitzen, brother of the employed at the Hunter Boat Co. ifroom, served as best man and Har- Survivors include her husband, Ai- ' l|ld Stilling, brother of the bride, was bert; a daughter, Mrs. Ida Misicka of in attendant. Ushers were Lawrence Springfield, Ohio, and one son, George, • Stilling, the bride's, brother, and of 0»k Park. COMING EVENTS Charles Adams, a cousin of the groom. The mothers of both Miss Stilling and Mr. Pitzen wore mixe4 corsages. Following the ceremony, a wedding ' ~ ~ breakfast was held at the George „ !y Li u Schreiner home for the bridal party. East River Road Pinochle Club A reception was held from two until Mrs- Clarence Redwanz. jiine at St. Mary - St. Patrick s school St- Clara's Court--Public Card Party tiall for a large number of relatives ~ 2 o cl^k City Park and Irigflpds"*and a supper was served. Evening Bridge Mrs. Howard Wat- •at 5?30. A wedding dance was enjoy- ' , •" _ _ ». ed at Nell's later in the evening. Five Hundred Cb'Jv-- Mrs. Ben Juste. , The young couple left on a shorv . j, _ honeymoon trip after which- they will *Ce Cream Social Clyde Clark Lawn make their home in this community. ' Benefit of Ostend Cemetery. The bride attended thef parochial Red Cross High School. school in McHenry and graduated July 25 - '*£.• from the local high school in 1937. She j St Patrick's Carnival and Chicken has been employed in the Elgin Watch I Dinner. Co., doing clerical work for several' 'July 26 months. The groom attended the l Sunday Nighters Johnsburg school and is employed. with Frett Bros. Contracting Co. Johnsburg. ; TOURING IN ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales, daughters, Marie and Dolores, and son, George, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lombardi, of Chicago, took a, short trip ..and visited irtany interesting places •VJrecently. They went to Starved Rock, then to Peoria, where they visited with friends, then to Dickson's Mound Builders Tomb in Lewisjbown, 111., on to New Salem State park, which has juany interesting cabins, at one time occupied by President Lincoln and men you read about in the history books. Springfield,JJ11., was the next TT-ptece visited, where they saw President Lincoln's monument, the capitoh building, Gov. Green's home, President Lincoln's home when %e livad in Springfield, and several other places of interest. July 31 Christian Mothers. -- Regular Meet ing. . August 1 - 2 St. John's Church -- Johnsburg Dinner and Carnival. VAugust- 4 Fox River Valley Camp, R, N. A. Regular Meeting. Johnsburg Community Club. August 8-9 St. Mary's Church -- Dinner Carnival. . / ,'.•••• " August 18 • St. Clara's Court -- Regular Meeting. Not a Parasite Spanish moss, the veil-like growth' which drapes the tr»es in the southern states, is not a parasite. It ia nourished by the air. ' luck in his new life. r RfecEi IVES COMMISSION Orrin Tucker, famed band leader who resides in Greenwood township, has enlisted in the navy and is now at Cornell university, New York, where he reported for duty last week. He has received a commission of Lieutenant, J. G. Reasonable Enough The real worth of a book lies in what it does to the reader. quiet during the concert. Although-a baseball game was in progress some distance from the stand and several bicyclists combined their riding with occasional shouts, the conduct near the stand- was, much improved. Of course, it was still necessary some of the attentive listeners ttf*Tgmind some, of the young %>lks to refrain from being boisterous but the improvement was an indication that they were at least trying. .Don', forget, there is another concert this week which we would again like to hear. / • It ia light, airy, persistent . . . many faceted as a butterfly's wing! Glamour for the loveliest ladies in an appealing toilet water by Richard Hudnut . . 1.00 The key to a whole fragrance family: perfume, toilet water, dusting powder . 1.00 each -- cologne MO--talcum 50c BOL'QER'S - DR UQ STORE Green Street McHenry and Y O U! PRIVATE MARSHALL BACQN one end equipped with blackout curtains and bunks are made of boards about the width of a single bed elevated on sawed-off saw horses and mattresses made of straw. T Marshall writes that there is usually a football or baseball game about lip. m. as it does not get dark until midnight and about four hours later practically daylight again. The day seems quite advanced by the time they get up at 5:45 a.m. The boys are" learning to sleep while it is light by pulling the black-out curtains and shutting out the light. The money situation' is confusing as is English money, shillings and pence. He says the Irish and English people seem to be very friendly and are doing their most to make the boys feel at home, although their thick brogue is sometimes hard . to understand. There are many things the boys find it hard to secure and many are high in price. Seme of the things are cigarettes, slioe polish, soap, candy, razor blades, stationery, gum, tooth paste, etc. One can imagine the beauty of the country when we are told the hedges between fields have a deep orange flower and against the green fields they make an attractive pattern on the mountain side. Marshall finishes his letter by saying that he is on guard and just finished walking the first two hours. Needless to say there are many things he cannot tell us and many which we will not know until after the war. In one letter he mentioned passing through Belfast. Ireland. It is supposed that Marshall will not stay long in Ireland as the army^will probably push on to greater action. Marshall had hot received his first mailr at the date of his letter and was anxiously looking forward to getting -letters from all his friends. Those wishing to write him may address: Private Marskall Bacon, 36302240; McHEftRY LODGE A.F.A A. M. McHenry Lodge No. 158 meets the first and third Tuesdays of each mogth at the hall on Court street. ,. Residence Change ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund of Crystal Lake have^ moved to the Oeffling house on Waukegan street. Batt., 68th F. A. Arrmd., JBn., A. P. 0 251; Care of Postmaster, New York N. Y. ICECREAM SOCIAL ... There will be an Ice Cream Social n Friday evening, July 24, at 8 p. m. OnHhe Clyde Clark lawn on route 120 for theSbenefit of Qstend cemetery. Ladies an asked to please bring a cake. 3 YOU! AND ALL YOUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Cream j This is Your Invitation TO ATTEND THE BIG ANNUA*, ' SPONSORED BY St. Patrick's^ Church McHENRY JULY 25 and 26 - - CREAM FED CHICKEN DINNER SERVED BY THE LADIES OF THE CHURCH FROM 11:3 AY, JULY 26. DON'T MISS THIS TREAT. , TO 3 oir fPE CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD ON THE CHfcf&H GROUNDS SATURDAY EVENING AND SUNDAY RIDES, GAMES, REFRESHMENTS. GOOD TIME FOR BOTH OLD AND YOUNG. Z J Mi