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,^p vs;f •ghth Grade Belays Party Members of the eighth grade at the public school and faculty memenjoyed the last party of the year on Friday evening in the school gymnasium. Gt Tided tog ames and dancing proentertainment during the evenafter which refreshments were •erred. Paper graduating caps in the class colors of gold and blue were Made by the students and worn while lanch was being served. During this time a short talk was Sven by Donald Peterson, class present, who-. *&> read the class will. TUs was "ftfwtwSl by the reading of the class prophecy by Ferol Martin. Mrs. Norbert Maucfr, teacher of the eighth grade students, gave a short talk to the graduates.; "vi'-^ Sanshhie Girls ' ' T\> Meet June 4 The Ringwood Sunshine Girls met day awning at the liome of Mrs. Mary May. Twenty-five friends and relatives were present to enjoy an evening of games, after which lunch was served.- Hostesses were Mrs. Mary May, Mrs. W. Guffey, Mrs. Joseph, May and Mrs. Leeiia flungard. Neighborhood CM> With 1 The last meeting of the Neighbor- to any one a reahood club was held at the home of ~~ Mrs. C. H. Duker on Friday evening. Mrs. Peter M. Justen won hign honors in cards. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Simon Stoffel. D OBERT CUMMINGS is one man in Hollywood, who's not wily happy--he's got documents to prove it! Wherever it is he keeps such things, Cummings has three pieces of paper, all signed and sealed, which would be Christening Wafl . r " ^ Held On Sunday " f ' - v . The infant son tit 1BK and Ifrs. Charles R. Martin was christened •t the home of Susan Muzzy on Mon-! Kenneth Williani in a baptismal cerday, May 28, at 7:30 p.m. Roll caU I emony performed on Sunday atSt. was answered by stating a favorite1 P^er s church, Spring Grove. Spon- Color combination, after which Feroi ?^rs.were Mrs. William Martin_of Martin gave an illustrated talk on Waukegan, aunt of the baby, and Pe- "How To Lay A Pattern." "Care of ter M. Schaefer, of McHenry, grandthe Feet" was discussed by Phyllis father. Bruce. The remainder of the meet-1 ing was spent in laying patterns and CLAIBB KAHAEILEK •. cutting material. The next meeting. LOVELY BRIBE OF will be held at the home of Luann _i__ . -- -rmr irrr t an Bauer on Monday, June 4, at 7:80 PFC. ALVIN MTT.T»EK p.m. '-Bebert Caaiadagt; sonable guaranty of happiness. The first is his newly acquired marriage license, the party of the second part being ex - actress Mary Elliott ("ex" because she promised Robert to give up her v Career when they were married). That document also is signed by Bob's mother, Mrs. Ruth Cummings, who at 71 is an ordained minister in the Science of Mind church in Los Angeles. Mrs. Cummings performed the wedding service at Mission Inn, Riverside. The second document is a fouryear term contract with the Hal Wallis productions which guarantees Bob the opportunity of reestablish- Altar and Rosary T» Meet Jane 4 ----- ^ _ The Altar and Rosary sodality of.™ the bonds of matrimony Mus St Patrick's church will meet in the [Claire Ramaeker, daughter of Mr. Legion hall on Monday evening, June an<* ®®ra" "J?6. 4. The committee in charge will be j son, la., ami Kc. •AJvin Miller, son Rita Martin, Lorraine Reinboldt, Lil-!^ Mr. ,an^ % A nuptial service Of great beauty was solemnized at St. Patrick's [ ing himself in pictures. The kid's church on Tuesday, May 29, uniting! been away from the screen for two years, serving as an. air flight inlian Unti, Adele Froehlich and Mrs Eugene Hughes. • o • Wike-F retntd Naptials Told Announcement has been made of Ringwood. Rev. William' A. O'Rourke officiated at the 9 o'clock ceremony. The bride was lovely in a white floor length dress, of which the bodice was satin and the skirt chiffon. She wore a long veil and train, the marriage of Miss Lois Wike ofl?e {or™Z held in <£ace by * DesMoines, la., and Floyd Freund, Itiar? of *"**1 flowep. She carried son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund a. bouquet of white roses with ef John street, McHenry. The wedding took place at Newport, Rhode Island, on May 19. Miss Wike resided here for several months a few streamers. Hie matron of honor was Mrs. Gerald Miller, sister of the bride, who wore aqua velverae with matchyears ago when she was employed at £* flora.1 headpiece and short veil. Niger's drug store. Sh rlcaiTie^ pmk carnations. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Raymond May of Spring Grove, sister of the groom, and Miss Mary La- Verne Ramaeker of Jefferson, la., sister of the bride. The former was attired in a gown of yellow velverae, with matching headpiece styled similar to that of the matron of honor. The latter wore blue velverae and and 12 a.m. The committee in charge ma^hing accessories. Both carried includes Cpnpvipv^ ftnnY Mm .TMm! c&rn&tions. Held Food 8ale June 2 A food sale sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's Church wiil he held at the Grande Cleaners on Saturday afternoon, June 2, between 12 and 3 p.m. Food should be brought to the store between 9 includes Genevieve Knox, Mrs. John Bolger, Mrs. George Kane and Mr&| •George Thall. • • •• Observe Silver Wedding Anniversary • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suhling of W Washington Park, Waukegan, obaarved their silver wedding anniveraary on May 19. With the couple on this occasion was their daughter, Mrs. Arnold Maies, and husband, Lieut. Maies, of Harvard, Nebraska. The couple has two other daughters, Mrs. Charles Phillips and Kathryn Suhling, both of Waukegan. The eeuple married in Waukegan and have made their home there since that time. Mr. Suhling has been ••Mployed at Vasscaloy Ramet since Mrs. Suhling will be remembered as the former Miss Wilhelmina Ton- Tan of McHenrv. Mathers Club ; .JfW Meet June 8 »r TT»e June meeting of the Mothers' <iab will be held on Friday, June 8, at the Lagion hall, with Ml*. C. W. Xlontxas chairman. -- • • * • : ; liamnee Marriage: Of Daughter April tt Announcement has been made by I«uis Gordon Quigley of Evanston ef the marriage on April 21 of his daughter. Helen Elizabeth, to Corp. Bobert W. Waugh of the marine IBrps, son of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. William F. Waugh of Mchenry, fla wedding took place at the First Methodist church in Evafiston, fol lowed by a reception in the Georgian hotel. Mrs. Waugh is making her Serving as best man was Geald Miller of Ringwood, brother of the groom. Elmer Ramaeker, brother of the bride, of Jefferson, la., acted as groomsman. 1 - The attractive little flower girls were Joann May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May of this city, and Janis Bungard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard of Elmhurst. Both children wore pink floor length dresses of taffeta and headpieces of veiling and flowers. They carried colonial bouquets of pink and white carnations. The mother of the bride was dressed 4 in blue crepe with navy and white accessories, and the groom's mother wore a green print dress and white accessories. Following the service, a breakfast was served to the bridal party at the home of Mrs. Mary May on Washington street, a great aunt of the bride. A dinner was later served at St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall for the bridal party and the immediate families. A supper was served there in the evening for 125 guests, after which a wedding dance was held at Nell's ballroom. 2a., Elizabeth Bode of Lindsay, Nebraska, Mrs. Mae Bungard, Mr. and nois for the past seven years. She has been employed at the Alemite in Woodstock. * The groom was employed by A. P. Freund before entering service four years ago, three years of which have been spent overseas. He returned to this country from the southwest Pacific six months ago, having served there as a member of an infantry unit. After a short honeymoon trip Brtffe At 1 ' flhower On Sunday A pre-nuptial shower was held at the Pete Miller home in Ringwood en Sunday evening for Miss Claire Samaeker, who became the bride of Kc. Alvin Miller on Tuesday, May W- Hostesses were tfie Miller and Ramaeker families. The twenty-five guests in attendance enjoyed an afternoon of bunco, •ith prizes being awarded to Ros- ^ alyn Kollenkark, Anita Freund, Doris to Iowa, the couple will live near ^ Corp. P°p3 Field, North Carolina, where Waugh is m luie Pacific.^- . groom is stationed. Among those who attended the wedding from out of town were Mrs. Fred Ramaeker, Mary LaVerne, Vie tor and Elmer Ramaeker of Jefferson, la., Dave Ramaeker of Somers, la., Elizabeth Bode of Lindsay, Nebraska, Mrs. Mae Bungard, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard and daughters, Janis and Marilyn, of Elmhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Art Raemaeker and boys of Staeger, 111., Mr. anil Mrs. Ehner Smalfeldt and family of Kenosha, Wis., Gladys Schessel of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hennigen and Mrs. Lillian Winegar of Woodstock. COMING EVENTS June T« -TE SATH BUBBLES..T ' . . fteiax in « blanket of fragrant foam. With water made velvety toft by these refreshing new BATH BUBBLES. When you proceed with bath, sosp makes bubbles disappear. Tub Is left tingles* and sparkling* CMidren iove BATH BUBBLES, toa •OX OF TWENTY-ONE PACKETS upo hi lilac; Gardenia, Southern Pint, foal WUttna (Camatfoti^ White \ Km CMealal Bouquet v .tOT OOMCCRD VRH AMY SOOBIV) Bolger's Drug Store STBEHTL-l M'SENEY -OCommencement. v%- .i \ June 2 < ! Bake Sale--'Altar and Sodality. June 4 Altar and Rosary Sodality--Legion HalL Y ' | Ringwood Sunshine Girls. - . ~ , Jsse 5 • Home Bureau--Mrs. C. L. Harrison. ; McHenry Chapter, American Red Cross, Election of Officers, i Johnsburg Community Club. June 7 Pot-Lpck Supper and Installation-- C. D. of A. Circle 3, W. S. C. S.--Mrs. Lillian Cox. ' * June 8 Christian Mothers. Mothers' Club--Legion Hall. Neighborhood Club--i Mrs. Simon Stoffel. structor with the United States air forces. fft*! Got Everything The third bit of paper it his medical certificate attesting i^iat he passed the air forces' most rigid examination with points to sparethus Cummings officially is healthy, he's in love, and he's got a good paying job. "Those papers mean a lot to me," he said, "but they wouldn't guarantee a thing except for my philosophy." It's a little odd to talk to Bob about philosophy. His words and thoughts just don't seem to fit his face. At 37 he looks 'like a college sophomore. He hasn't the sign of a night club bag under his eyes. The makeup man doesn't have to camouflage a-network of crow's feet. His voice is pitchecftin boyish enthusiasm. He even stawpers occasionally, when words bottleneck and jam in their eagerness toaArerflow. He's the type grandmothers describe as "that nice young man!" On the set of "You Came Along," where Bob is making his screen reappearance for Hal Wallis, Bob's mind took a philosophical turn. "Tardiness, I think, is the cardinal sin," he said. "People who get a lot of bad breaks usually have only themselves to blame. It's because they're most always a few beats behind the normal rhythm of life, and they get into trouble because they're always hurrying to get caught up." A simple thing like getting up in the morning a half hour earlier than is necessary. Bob believes, .would straighten put most people and change the course of their lives. ie» Worth Trying "It's this way," Bob explained. "You approach your day unhtaried^ You have the opportunity of planning your course of action. No need to rush and fumble: Each task getf the beneflt of your complete mental and physical energy. Ydur work improves, no matter what it may be. Your projects begin to succeed. The result is that people begin to look at you and say, 'What a lucky guy he is!' "It's timing, that's all." Bob declares that acting isn't nearly as important to him now as once was. "The main reason I'm back In front of the camera now in *You Came Along' is that the government feels it will aid the war effort and that's the only kind of pictures I want to appear in for the duration." - Although Bob's contract With Wallis is for four years, he is at liberty to act only by permission of the army air corps, from which he has been granted leave. When the picture is finished he expects to report back for active duty. It's a far cry from the time when I first saw Bob, then ai\ unknown, working with Deanna Durbin in "Three Smart Girls" at Universal. At that time I saw him in two small scenes, but the kid had something and I wondered where in the world they'd been keeping him all this time. I told Bob that day that he eventually would be .making RICHARD GILMAN JULIUS GILMAN 'Watch out there," said Mrs. Phillip Gilman, when asked for news of her sons in service. "When we mothers get started, there's no stopping us." The elder of the Gilman boys, First Lieutenant Richard, was recently awarded the Bronze. Star for outstanding jbravery in action on Kwajalein. sary, Thursday, the William have an, anniversary, ami then, to top theft aP, Mr. and Mrs. Charles celebrate their silver anniversary Saturday, June 2. That's a pretty good record for proapeetiV* June newlyweds to review. Miftiy more happy anniversaries to all of you. We're anxiously awaiting the return of Cpl. C. J. Milinac whom, it is rumored, will be home on furlough in the very near future. . S. 2/c George Roeske is in sihk bay. Get well Soon, George. The elder Mrst Svoboda and her daughter, Mildred, enjoyed a pleasant trip to Fort DesMotsee over Mother's Day to visit their (brighter end sister, Pvt. Louella Wwaee. A cordial welcome to our new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Cedarburg and their daughter, "Kay." We were happy to see the Wilbur Swansons out for the school pichic and to hear they'll be living here sooh. They have rented the Mil&r cottage for the summer. a The Alex Wirfs attended the grammar school graduation in Antioch Monday evening, especially to see their niece, Miss Barbara Jean Smoak, receive her diploma. By the quantity and the quality of the gifts the Roy Pierottis received they evidently plan to raise something besides those seventeen thickens. About a dozen of their friends gathered at the Lavin-Normand home on Monday evening to give them another shower. Among the seldom' seeif faces at Lily Lake wjas "Lena" Ellis, who came out for the shower. We know you two are busy, Lena and Red, but we still like to see you around now and then. t The first P. T. A. meeting with the new officers conducting will be held Friday evening, June 1, at the schoolhouse. Wednesday night, June 6, the Ladies League will hold their evening meeting and social at Hintz'. There will, as usual, be a card game for the gentlemen. So don't be bashful, come on out. All are invited, members and non-members. We'll be seeing you all at the Beautifying Clubs Spring Dance Saturday evening, June 2, at Lilymoor. Supper starts at 6:3D, dancing at 8. J n t i l t h e n . . . . Yoa can make draeta in a large bedroom where there are none by hanging blinds across two corners, allowing space for hanger roda. "A scalloped cornice all around the ro6kn conceals the supports to which blinds are fastened. Tapes and cor* nice pick up color accents. Oera Cehe fer Litter ' g-. Whole corn cobs to a depth <f aeveral indies In the laying 1m are proving aatiafactory. They hard to walk on and it is necei to feed grain In hoppers. It howver, keep the _ pi--n *¥OR ICE DELIVERY GALL McHENRY BNBY, ] TEL. 379 , . . . . . . , f . M c h k n e y , i L m r o x g \ - ' • ; : t c i <»** •<-- • i HARVARD CARNIVAL The Wm. J. Metzen Post, Affieffcan Legion of Harvard, has decided on the dates, June 20-23, for their an- , nual carnival to be held in Front Shortly before, he and his j street, Harvard. Features will be platoon were given a special medal I three ball games and an athletic by the Chinese and Philippine gov-1 show, plus games of skill and chance, ernments for the elimination of the Ferris wheel, merry-go-round, tiltinfamous Jap sixteenth division on' a-whirl and poines for the children. Leyte. At present Richard is resting! Watch for further announcement. in Darnall General hospital, Dan-1 -- ville, Ky. I DIED IN PLANE CRASH Although his brother, Corp. Julius, Lieut. Charles E. Behan, Jr., son hasn't any decorations yet, we are just as proud of him. He was sent to the Aleutians as an infantryman. After a year of study and hard work he achieved his wish and was transferred to the ground crew of the air force. Corp. Gilman's post war plans are to own an air field of his own, perhaps around Lily Lake. Corp. ulius is now enjoying a furlough with his folkB. We can readily understand the Gilman's pride in their sons* and we wish them all good luck. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Behan of Crystal Lake, was killed in action on May 18 at Okinawa. He was a first lieutenant in the marine corps. He was a former player for the Detroit Lions professional football team. Lieut. Behan met death when his plane hit an electric wire and crashed into the river. Hello Folks: We have a cleaner beach and a brand new outdoor fireplaCe, thanks to several thoughtful neighbors (members of the Lily Lake Beautifying Club) who got out early Sunday morning to pitch in and help. To our thanks will be added those of ail the bathers, especially the litt& children who will enjoy the cooling comfort of the beach in the season to come. We trust that those who use the beach will leave it in the aame condition that they found it. That neans using the container for all rubbish, building fires in the fireplace only, and preserving the hatches and the fence. It is a week late but we want you to know that the youngsters really enjoyed their annual school picnic. With tummies full to bursting with ice cream, soda pop, sandwiches, cookies, deviled eggs, fruit and nuts, they ran races and played games, outdoors while the sun shone and indoors during the Tain. The children got a real thrill out of presenting theif teachers, Miss Reed and Mr. Freund, with a remembrance. Even the mothers enjoyed tne picnic, playing bunco in the schoolroom during the day. Our heartfelt thanks to the P. T. A. for this refreshing entertainment. NOTICE The Woodland Cemefiiy association will hold its annual meeting "and election of officers on Wednesday, June 6, at 8 p. m., at the City Hall. All lot owners are invited to attend. RESIDENCE CHANGES The Richard Hester family moved Monday from Riverside Drive to the home of John King on Court street. Births » e o e e » » » » * » » i • Mr. and Mrs \ George A. May of Ringwood are the parents of a .<S0fV born Sunday morning, May 27. • Water Repellent A new type water-repellent cotton has been announced by a British scientist. Apparently it doesn't have to be chemically processed. It should prove useful for fire-hose, raincoaU and canvas VOGUE CLEANERS Phone McHenry 19. We Pick Up and Deliver ~ - Two to Three Day Service *tf tfe* Vogue for splendid service aad oxeelleiit workmanship 4 . Fitzgerald's Men's Shop [Representative] ^ ^ West McHenry THE RdLAlNE GRILL W0NDEB Serving Choice Foods Snch As / CHICKEN "STEAKS, ETC. praties may bo arranged for luncheons or dinners by calling WONDER LAKE BAR *OOM 0*W ALL DAY, CLOSED MONDAY elVE DAP* ;AT HAM 0*« V»* ~ All year Jon* Dad is oMng you things you want. So Isfs show Mm your appcadallon or ihh one day that's bean sal aside for him. Give Mm a Maftory Gift Car- HWcota. It's something Ml raoHy Khe to hovel $4* Whole Blood For certain types of wounds, especially where there has been severe bleeding, transfusions of whole blood are needed. Plasma won't do; it doesn't supply red blood cells. Whola blood for wounded servicemen formerly came from England, now new ... techniques make it possible to -ship We re celebrating several wedding i it from the United States. Among the Sick 1^ <•»•»»»»»••»»»<»•»•»# Justen underwent surgenr last we^k at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan Mrs.; Clyde Dowell underwent surthe Woodstock hospital last weer Vision Theories More than 60 theories of vision $4,000 a week. He blushed and laughed it off. {Parenthetically I might add in a typographical aside, "Bob, I told you so!" ' • * • • " lt*» Too, Too Bad Sill Gcct; is doing- a slew burn over Orson Welles' antics. If Orson doesn't feel like it, he just doesn't show up for work on "Tomorrow Is Forever." His sponsor got fed up. That's why Herbert MarshaU is doing "This Is My Best." Three technicians who've been devoted to him walked out on his last show. . . . Charles Koerner seeks the impossible. He's trying to find a young Ronald Colman for "Power of Darkness." Rosalind Russell's next for RKQ wiW be "Sister Kenny." Traffic Violators Setren million persons pafe through our courts annually for traffic law violations. Unsafe Handling One-Quarter of all industrial injuries may be attributed to unsafe handling of objects, the National Safety council reports. One-half of these are strains and sprains, onefourth are cuts and lacerations, and the remainder axe fractures, bruises coatuaiofia. Two Esse o regular Come in today for your supply. Buy or.s---buy several. $avo 26# 00 each pwrrhtwa during the spado! sale. Givt him a Mallory Gift CortKlcirto on Father's Day--Sunday, Juno 17 Yes, Dad will really go for this pttseat! And he'll ber it for a long time. For tfeb Mallocj Gift Certificate is accompanied fry an amusing miniature hat and hatbox UMI tU_6-M ul aI wy--f a~t1* wwmm •_ 1- Atswa| WL.U GI11vC feels like it, he can trade in the certificate for a smart Mallory felt or straw hat--in die exact sitt, style, color, and shape that he prefers. Certificates come in any denomination you wish from $5 OTHER MALLORY$10 % Bolger's Drug Store GREEN STRUT M : i^MoHIHRY. ILL. McGEE'S MEN - GREEN St > #cHENRy sSir. im . >1 ^,