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'M'^iMM'^t'rt^^iK:<':;i#ifii^^. »:» \ j» • '"•.'!;..' v' .';• V " •• •.uS1 • '4;^:;V'v[^-"vs^:i^^";'. ^v-^S. :-HVv:;V;^«:fi^=:ft_ •'. McHENItY ^LAJNDEALER .._ ._...., _ Thiirsday, 3me 16, 1955 ;•: ih>-^ SPRING GROVE Mrs. Charles Freund Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George W. May on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary June 4. Mr. and Mrs. May, members of their family and relatives attended the mass read ii? their honor by Rev. John Daleiden at St. Peter's church Saturday /morning. During the mass, their youngest daughter, Diane May. sang for them in her owp 'sweet way the "Panus Angelicus" and "Mother At, Your Feet I'm Kneeling." Open house was held at St. Peter's hall from 6 to 12, with approximately 200 guests present. The hall was beautifully decorated in colors of pink, orchid and white, the colors of the bridal party. Large Bouquets of pink and white peonies added to the color scheme. A large wedding cake graced the center of the bride's table. Dancing was the evening's "entertainment. The entertaining highlight was a mock wedding with costumes of the 1930 era. Bouquets carried by the attendants and bride were rhubarb leaves and radishes. Guests were present from Chicago, Wilmette, Antioch, Woodstock, McHenry, Richmond and Johnsburg. Services for the graduates of 1B55 of St. Peter's school were held Sunday moniing before the 8 o'clock mass, jt was an impresssive sight when the six girls in white caps and gowns and the twelve boys in blue caps and gowns entered the church and walked slowly down the aisle to the communion rail to receive their diplomas. They were presented to them by Father Daleiden. Graduates this year were Virginia Dawson, Dick Deoring, David Wipper, Mary Anne May, Allan Stolz, Paul Smith, Joe Popelka, Tom Lewis, Mary Ellen Williams, Katherine. Tinney, Peg Schueneman, Ed Russell, Dennie I<ind, Dennis Komar, David Smith, LaVerne Meyer, Bob Mc- Nally and Michael Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith entertained at a picnic supper at their home on Sunday in honor of Graduates David Smith and iLaVerne Meyer. Those present •were the Joe Huff family, Richmond, the Clarence Smith familly of Zenda, the Eugene Meyer family of Chicago, the Bill O'Neills of Waukegan, the Anton Meyer family, the George A. May family, Mrs. Laura Kutish and Susie and Billy Lay. itr. and Mrs. Bill 'O'Neill of Wajikegan were weekend guests in the .Elmer Smith hdnie. Members of her club were eft** tertained by Mrs. Ray May at her •home on , Tuesday night. Games of five hundred were played and prizes awarded. Mrs. Nora Klaus received a birthday gift as her birthday falls in the month of May. A delicious lunch was served after cards. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. John Srrtith on Thursday afternoon for an afternoon at cards. Prizes were awa riled Mrs. Anne Huff, Mrs. Minnie Pierce, Mrs. Julia May, Mrs. Mayme Tinney and Mrs. Hilda Meyers. A lovely lunch was served after cards. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown are the happy parents of a girl, weighing 6 lbs. 12 oz., born at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, on June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Schulze of Chicago are vacationing in the John Sanborn home. Mike "Huff of Hartland visited them and many of his friends here on Tuesday. Members of the bowling teams of the Holy Name society of St. Peter's and their wives enjoyed a dinner at the parish hall on Thursday night. Awards for high scores in bowling were given out after the dinner and there were after-dinner speeches, with Jerome Miller, president of the Holy Name, as master of ceremonies. Father Daleiden was also present and gave a very interesting talk. Cards, too, were a part of the entertainment. | Members of the Community church and their families gathered at the town hall on Wednesday night for a farewell party for Rev. James Huele, their pastor. A pot-luck supper was served and the evening was spent in visiting. A meeting was held at St. Peter's parish hall on Tuesday night by the committee, in preparation for a style show and luncheon which will be held on June 38. , LEGAL c ui- Office A.M., NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for road and bridge purposes of Town of McHenry in the County of McHenry, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 29. 1955, and ending March 27, 1956, will be on file and conveniently available to pitjj spection at McHenry Post from and after 9 o'clock 29th day May, 1955. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 o'clock P.M., 28th day, June, 1955, at Town Clerk's Office in this Township, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the Highway Commissioner at 9 o'clock P.M., 28th day, June, 1955. CHARLES J. MILLER Highway Commissioner H. WALTER ANDERSON Clerk HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLALVDE ALE R WANT ADS We now have ... FLAGSTONE * Beautify your home • Patio * Walks * Rock Gardens, Etc. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 547 MAIN ST. PHONE 1424 MCHENRY, ILL. Public Service Company's LITTLE BILL He still works for pennies * i-v; hik. 2( worth of electricity 2f lets you watch 2Vi 2£ irons 12 sheets and 12 cooks dinner in the deep- hours of your favorite TV cases. And with on electric well cooker of an automatic shows ... million-dollar en- ironer you'll find it's twice electric range. tertainment for pennies. as quick and easy. How Public Service Company keeps your electric bill down {while everything else goes up) tecting equipment from weather. We no longer construct a costly building and install substation equipment in it. We now use a prefabricated, weatherproof casing. This reduces the cost of installations and eliminates many upkeep expenses. So today, while the cost of most everything has doubled -- electricity still costs less per kilowatt- hour than it did 25 years ago. Nowadays most families have at least one of the electrical appliances (above). That's one reason why you re using far more electricity today than you did a few years ago. But the surprising thing is that you re getting almost twice as much of it for your money. One of the reasons Public Service (Qompajiy is able to keep your electric bill down is a new way of pro- ?' Spl-- • HCMMHBtMltk griison Co; PUBLIC COMPANY Pen Rfody, Whole or Cut Up at No Extra'wost. Vi Gal, MADISON DILL PICKLES KOSHER OR PLAIN 39 2 I4-OI. btls. 12-oi. tin 400 ct. boxes 2 400 ct, !/2-9«l. bottle large pkgs. 21° 23c 63 A R«al Treat A l4 «- ilfjl for Your Meat £ btls. Chopped Beef ,r: . 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