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mast pr**- T^ ^ • 1 '".W i •<? *::*;lr if**'* - • •'"•."•^W •„< *".*lr'1gfy\l " *£$?'.*7? Personals Mr. and Mrs. Vale Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams Are attending funeral services for W. H. Cling in Barrington today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickels of -ADELINE GOLPECK MARRIED SATURDAY TO EDWARD JACKSON J*. Vanderpool To J Muamys To Hold Mpeak Before P. T. A. j Open House June 8 . eveninir , St. Mary's-St. Patrick's acbool Mr. and Mrs. F. N. MlUSiy Will | aa\ evening '#.T.A. will hold its next meeting, hold open house at their Ring- (Hi Wednesday June 4, at which wood home on Sunday, June 8, in and daughter. Amy. and Mr. and lime Rev. Fr. James Vanderpool honor of their tweaty-fifth wed- Mrs. Jack Watson of Elgin called A beautiful, double ring wedding service was solemnised at St. Mary's church at 4 o'clock last Saturday afternoon. May 24, when Miss Adeline Golbeck became the bride of Seaman First _ , . . , , „ Class Edward Jackson. Miss CJol- Barrington, former local residents, . , .. . .. were McHenry „v4i--sit ors o„in, Sun- beck ^ ^e daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lampbere Of Christ the King church. Won- <|er Lake, will speak. flhrtondm Celebrate With James Kreins ding anniversary. Home Bureau At Harrison Hoinp The Ringwood Home Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Jftmfes Krein of, unit will meet Tuesday, June 3, JVoodstock, formerly of Lake- J at the home of Mrs. C. L. Harriloor, twenty-! Ringwood. Betty Mrs. George Golbeck of Rt. 2, McHenry, and the bridegroom Is j the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ford | Jackson of Johnsburg. Soloist for the ceremony was! Mrs. Marguerite Adams, who sang "Ave Maria" and "On This Day O Beautiful Mother." Given in marriage by har father, Miss Golbeck approached the altar, radiant in a gown of MAY BRIDE HIRTZ-O'LEARY VOWS EXCHANGED IN CHICAGO CHURCH mpii i mm mm BIRTHS on McHenry friends one day last week: Mrs. Emerson Beverly and Mrs. George Westerman of Elgin" visited their aunt. Mrs. Jack Walsh, last week. Weekend visitors in the Martin j heavy slipper satin, flesh-colored Soor, celebrated their iweiuy-i son in mngwooa. Mrs. ueuj Conway home were Mrs. Celia with lace peplum and bodice and fth wedding anniversary on j Coughlin, home adviser, will have Knox of Crystal Lake and Mrs., long sleeves. She wore a long Sunday. May 18, at the McHenry j the major lesson, "Floor Cover- [Ed. Holle -of'.Oak Park. train and a fingertip veil, the lat • American Legion Home. A re-; ings," and there will also be . a.j Among the many who attended '|eption and buffet supper was en- i lesson on "Sprays." " i the open house for Ronald Fredloyed by 125 guests, followed by The nominating committee will ricksen at his Wonder Lake home ~ give'their'report during the meet- following his graduation last Sat- j vaHeying. urdav were his grandfather, Ivar l Miss Helen Rogers, a close ! Larsen, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. | friend, acted as maid of honor known to. this community and j Fox River Valley •• V >r j Harold Jeske of Cincinnati, Ohio, i and bridesmaids were Miss Joan .. „• •he also received a white orchid Cainp Meeting junfc. > {and Mrs. Paul Harvey of Nebras- iNett and Mrs Jean Peterson al- |orsage. Their children's gift was ; The next meeting'of Fox River: ka City, Nebr. so friends. All were attired slmi- $ photo of the couple and other Valley camp. N. A., will be I xfr an<i Mrs. Paul Pabs* and § social evening. •f Mr. Krein presented his. w*ife %ith a diamond wedding band the memorable occasion ter held by a pearl-studded tiara. ; . (Worwick Photo) MRS. ROBERT SUTTON In a beautiful wedding which and carried a prayer book on \was solemnized at St. Joseph s which were placed lilies of the > church, Richmond, on May 3, Miss Georgia May became the bride of Robert Sutton of Richmond. Both young people are R. N. A., will be ielatives and friends remembered . held Tuesday evening, June 3. at | son Michael, and Mrs. William them with lovely presents. larly in ballerina length dresses of Nile green net over taffeta, The oouple has seven children and three grandchildren. Their j ' XS'toS^i estimated crowd 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ken-1 Schneider of Chicago visited in t embroidered organdy tops, neth Peterson. • I the Cornelius Quinlan home last! Th,fy had boleros with mandarin Sunday and attended the choral, ™llar« and green sweetheart poke dub concert In the evening. •»"""» The attendants their son, James, Krein, Jr., re- j OF 700 WITNESSED •ides at Lakemoor. The five Children at home are Joan, Pat, Judy, Ted and Barbara: CHORAL PROGRAM By Lucile Bernard The McHenry Choral club performed to a capacity crowd on Saturday and Sunday evenings. May 24, 25 at the high school auditorium. The varied program Riverview Camp, R.N.A., last j included classics, semi-classics, j Chicago, has been with Mrs. Mee- Week was a fine success, with i and novelty selections and were han, a former local resident, for Seventeen tables in play. Prizes received with bursts of <enthusi- j a few weeks. PdbUr Card Party Sommi The public card party given by _Mrs. Ed. Skoney and son, «Jim, of Elmhurst spent Wednesday in the home of her parents, the Frank Weingarts. carried colonial bouquets of sWeetpeas and daisies. Little Nannette Veller, a niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a yellow organdy dress Were awarded for each table. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Maud Rothermel and Miss Frances Vycital, co-chairmen. The camp members have made astic applause by an appreciative audience. In the past the group has focused interest on a single theme, LeRoy Conway left last week • an(j freSh flower headpiece. She carried a basket of daisies and sweetpeas. Ben Michelau of Qrayslake served his brother-in-law as best man and groomsmen were Harold Golbeck. brother of the bride, and James Jackson, the groom's for Jacksonville, Fla., where he was called by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Irene Meehan. A sister, Sister Marie Gratia, of Mrs. Glen Robison, Miss Helen j brother. Welch and Fred Brink visited Mc-1 por the wedding, Mrs. Golbeck Henry relatives Sunday evening., chose a navy print dress and hat Those from here who attended. and red accessories. Mrs. Jack- BRIDAL COUPLE flans for markers to be placed j formal, humorous, and had bits On the graves Memorial Day. The next meeting will be June 17, with Mary Freund in charge. but this program was in part the graduation of Miss, Dorothy son wore an aqua print dress and Bhowen Honor feride-To-Be * Miss Susan Olsen, a bdde of the Hear future, was honored on Wednesday night of last week at a ahower given by the office employees of the Electric Auto Lite, dinner was enjoyed at Shady of fantasy and melodrama. The costumes were tho&e worn at the turn of the century. Grandma's clothes, music, tandem bike, and sweet-talking of her day were in evidence. The audience was amused at the sign the barbershop quartette displayed with the legend: Haircuts 15c -- Shave 10c, unheard of in this generation, but quite true in Grandma's era. The surprise skit of the eve- Justen last Wednesday at St. I white accessories. Both had white Anthony's hospital in Rockford carnation corsages. were Mr. and Mrs. Nic^ M. Jus-! A reception followed the wedten. Mrs. Carl Matrin, Mrs. Jacob ding at St. Mary's-St. .Patrick's e, near Marengo, at which time Miss Olsen was presented j ning was the rendition of "By the with a lovely gift. | Sea". The usually quiet Ida Ann Guests included Betty Schmitt, J Quinlan who is normally doing an Joyce Huska, Diane Thurow, Ei-1 excellent job of accompanying leen Fuchs, Dorothy F. Justen, Mrs. Ben Justen, Mrs. William Justen, Mrs. Henry J. Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bauer and daughter, Terry, Mrs. Ben Kennebeck, Mrs. Joe Baur, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Sayler, Janice Justen, Donna Freund, Ruth Ann Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Justen, the latter of Richmond. HONOR WAR HERO According to word received by Mrs. Helen Adams, her husband a Woodstock hero of the last Bohling, I the chorus at the piano, display- war, the late Pfc. John W. Adams, Betty Magnovich, Dolores Piske ed some talent by relinquishing 1 will be honored in Nurnberg, Gerand Jeannine Lewis. . this spot for a few minutes and j many, on Memorial Day. On that The previous week, Miss Olsen blossomed out in a bathing suit j day a plaque will be unveiled was guest at a miscellaneous shower^given by Mrs. June Milinac, with Shirley Patzke as cohostess. Twenty guests were present, all co-workers of Miss Olsen and members of a card club "to which she belongs. Attended Music 'Teachers' Conference Mrs. C. W. Goodell attended the Illinois State Music Teachers' association conference at. the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago for two days last week. Mrs. Gocdel! is a member of the advis»y board. During the session, election of officers took place, with Miss Bessie Ryan again elected president. Miss Ryan is well known here, where she has appeared on programs. Speakers the conference were Harry Zelzer, Allied Arts corporation, who spoke on "The Manager's Viewpoint," and Phillip Maxwell, chairman of the Chi- - cagoland Music Festival, who reported on the 1052 festival. Mr. ~ and Mrs. Maxwell also entertain- » ed with several vocal duets. of grandma's time and went on which has been dedicated to his an imaginary swim and beach- J memory, bearing an engraved date with Otto Pyritz. Their un- citation of his courageous deeds, inhibited antics both in pantomine pfc. Adams had been awarded and vocally kept the audience | the Distinguished Service Cross literally in stitches. | and Purple Heart for bravery. Congratulations to the Mc- i He was killed ii» action in Hert- Henry Choral club for giving thisj£fen Purest, Germany, in 1944. community what every commun-1 ity needs: "Better understanding through mutual music appreciation!" . , AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Thomas Kane has been a patient at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Wilma Dickow is a patient at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, this week. Alaska school hall for 200 guests. Later, the couple left on a few days' trip, after which they are goliig to LaPlata, Md., to make their future home. The former Miss Golbeck !jt a graduate of the local high school 11 with the class of 1949 and has | j been employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Seaman Jackson graduated in 1950 from the McHenry high school and has served in the Navy for the past year and one half. He is stationed at Indianhead, Md., near their home. ' IN MEMOR1AM ^ In loving memory of my dear husband, our loving father and grandfather, Howard Simpson, who passed away two years ago, May 27. Those who knew him all will know How much we lost two years ago. YOUR WIFE, CHILDREN *3 AND GRANDCHILDREN, (Photo by Kolin) 1HE JOHN SALES St. Gertrude's church, Chicago, was the scene of a lovely wedding I weekends here, on Saturday, May 17, when John' (Jack) Kenneth Sales of McCullum Lake claimed as his bride pretty Jean Simone of Chicago. The newlyweds will reside at Crystal Lake. A very beautiful wedding took place on May 17, when Miss Lee Hirtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Hirtz, and William O'Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary of Chicago and L a k e m o o r e x c h a n g e d n u p t i a l vows. The ceremony was performed at 2 p.m. at St. Philomena's church, Chicago. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Ludwig Hirtz. Her gown was styled with a tight fitting bodice and very full skirt,, held flared out by four petticoats. The sheer material of the skirt was repeated at the shoulder and neckline. Her full i length veil and train were held ; by a skull cap, studded with seed j pearls and she carried % spray of • white roses. / 1 Jennie O'Leary, a sister-in-law j of the "groom, was matron of 1 honor. She wore a gown of yellow brocaded satin, with a sheer crown-effect headpiece to match. She carried a spray of pink carnations. Joan Picallay, a friend of the bride, served as a bridesmaid. Her gown was identical with that of the matron-of-honor, except that, it was green brocaded satin. She j also carried pink carnations. ! Charles O'Leary, a brother of the groom, served as best man, j and Joe DeAndra was groomsman, --. -- The bride's mother was attired in a light blue lace dress and she wore a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother chose a navy blue dress and she aliso wore a red rose corsage. A reception was held at the Fireside Inn in Skokie, 111., for twenty-seven members of the family and close friends. The couple then left for Lakemoor, where they have rented an apartment at the Fritzsche Estates. The John O'Leary family have maintained a summer home in Lakemoor for the past twentytwo years and spend most Of their Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ekstrom of Elgin are the parents of a daughter, Mary Beth, born May 27 at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Ekstrom is the former Mary.Lo^i Stoffel of McHenry. * - A daughter was born May 2Q> at the Woodstock hospital tp and Mrs. John Herdrich. MEMORIAL DAY RITES > On Friday, May 30, there wffl be Memorial Day services at S& John's cemetery following the 8 o'clock High Mass in church. The graves will be blessed and appropriate prayers and hymns for the departed soldiers will be offered. All are encouraged to attend, particularly ex-servicemen. Orrlav Lamyi f„. It taxes the imagination, but bank# of infrared heat lamps are now be*, ing used to dry water-soaked ath» letic fields. BUY M fashion-rit BUTTERICK |FR INTEOK ; I »TTEBII|s <&Tmar J. pattern t GAMBLES "The Friendly Store" GEO. COLLETTE, Owner '/M# Riverside Drive. * ^ » PHONE 459 > Open Sunday Mornings Casserole Dish -- Carrots can be baked in a casserole with* a small amount of water; or, if small, they can be roasted alongside a cut of meat. locaoi IOC RE-ELECTED FIRE CHIEF Harold Hobbs was re-elected Alaska Is big. Its area of 586,000 square miles makes it twice as large as Texas, almost as large as 1 flre chief by members of the Mcall the states east of the Mississippi Henry fire department last Mon- River and--to show how far statis- , day evening. The appointment ticians will go in these matters--477 ' must now be approved by the times as large as Rhode Island. | township fire district trustees. Q 3c Relax and Enjoy the Wedding We'll whisk all the worrisome details* out of your hands . . . provide everything from the punch to the cake in a smooth, memorable fashioh. -- CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE -- FOX VALLEY CATERING PHONE; CRYSTAL LAKE 1342-J-2 IOOOE 30C901 SOI Satisfaction EVERY now on*- then somebody tells us how he enjoyed a particular banking trans* action hei'e. Bouquets are always pleasant to receive, but if you have a suggestion that might help to improve our serv* Ice, we would like to hear about that also. Come talk over your money problems with us* McHenry State Bank Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Hiieresft Paid On Savings Deposits PHONE 1040 Gxcl 108 Riverside Drlvg PHONE 4Ct Paraffin Use If the crack on the tray of your child's high chair is constantly catching food particles, try pouring hot paraffin into it.. The paraffin will last a long time and save much time. N O T I C E WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY MAY 30th. DECORATION DAY McKFNRY STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance! Corp. Interest Pfrid On Savings Deposit*. g PHONE 1040 812 E. ELM STREET PHONE Mchenry SPRING COATS -- REDUCED BELOW COST ALL SPRING HATS $1.00 ALL SPRING DRESSES, BOYS' and GIRLS' SUITS Va OFF! jmC:':r culuationjnents art exceptional award! tVATCHES'BY i LEV-OULTRE ,, lor your graduate is one of if* Mutual (election of styled-for-youth * LeCoultre watches you will find here. 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