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y. Juns 15. 1961 TOE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Raymond > Bauer and daughters, Cindy ! and Mary, of Detroit, Mich., - spent a few days, last week, -i with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J^»eph L. Bauer. They were accompanied home by Dr. Bauer's brother, Brother Paul, • of. Tanganyika, East Africa, . who is spending a few months with his parents. Before returning here Brother Paul will also visit another brother, Gerald Bauer, and family in Tulsa, Okla. Weston Courier and friend • of Marengo called on his ;g£jidmother, Mrs. Nellie Ba- . con, Wednesday. Weston, a graduate of the Marengo high -.school, this year, has joined •the Marines and left Monday , for San Diego, Calif., where he -will be stationed. Miss Mary Walsh and friend, Miss Dillon of Chicago, were Sunday Qallers in the hofirie of Miss Genevieve Knox. Mr. and Mrs. George H. JtQmson were*1 honored guests at a family dinner party hold at a popular eating place near Marengo on Sunday, June 4, in observance of their fortyseventh wedding anniversary and also Mrs. Johnson's birthday which both fell on June 3. Helping them celebrate the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson, Stevie jd Susie, of Skokie; Mr. and Frank Johhson, McHenry and Mrs. Erie Geer, Crystal Lake. Mrs. Alpha Pedersen, Mrs. Ethel Holly and Mrs. Mabel Johnson attended a meeting of the McHenry County Past Oracles club held with Mrs. Vera Rasmussen in Huntley Tuesday of last week. The July meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mabel Peck in Mdrengo. Dr. and Mrs. Garry of Highland Park were Sunday callers in the home of the Misses Stoffel. Miss Genevieve Knox, Mrs. Edith Hayes and Melvin Whiting visited the latter's father, Clarence Whiting, at St. Joseph's hospital, in Elgin, Wednesday of last week. - . Mrs. Myrtle Symonds of the Veteran's Widows Home, Wilmington, 111., a former McHenry resident, spent a few days, last week, with friends here. Members of the Evening Bridge club enjoyed an outing at Delavan, Wis., Thursday. Those who made the trip were Mesdames Robert Thompson, Edward Nickels, P. M. Just en, Thomas Phalin, Fred Bienapfl, H.. B. Schaefer and Elmer Winkelman. Mrs. Emma Sutton, daughter, Mrs. Florence Kraft, of 'Richmond and their guest, Mrs. Etta - Reed, of Napa, Calif., were McHenry visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Antonson werj weekend guests of friends in Sturgis, Mich. Dr. Louise Evanson of Chicago, was a weekend visitor in the home of Misses Lena and Clara Stoffel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haurvner, son, Rudy, and Mrs. Clara Wright of Chicago, Mrs. Ray Gabinski and children of Bloomingdale, were Sunday visitors in the Glen Dixon home. Mark Vycital is home from his studies at St. Thomas College to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital. His brother, Gary, and Rex Hester motored to St. Paul to pick him up and attend open house at the college. John Hoffman of Indianapolis, Ind., was an overnight guest of relatives here last Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Pape and children, Joan and Joseph, of Chicago, were Sunday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc- Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phaliri of Wilmette visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Delia Matthews, daughter, Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buchert were Sunday guests in the Edward Matthews home in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Harry Stilling, daughter, Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weber, daughters, Jane and Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carey attended graduation exercises at the Libertyville high < school, Friday evening, and a gathering at the Edwin Sullivan home later honoring Edwin Sullivan, Jr., a member of the class. Edwin will attend the University of Illinois in the fall. Out of town folks here to attend a gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder, Sunday, included Mr. and Mi's. E. Hoesel, daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Balavan and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ritter and children and Mrs. M. Hoerter, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock and family, Wauconda; Mrs. Lloyd Peters and children, Franksville, Wis.; Mrs. Ella Buss, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds and family, Burlington, Wis. The affair honored Miss Frances Mayfield who graduated from the local high school Friday evening. Mrs. Anna Diedrich, daughter, Van, Mrs. Alex Adams and grandson and Mi's. Leonard Thennes and sons were" visitors in the Michael Thill home in Aurora Monday, Miss Janice Thill returned home with them to spend a few weeks. The Thomas Bolger family and the George Miller family attended a gathering in the Edwin Sullivan home in Libertyville S u n d a y, honoring their daughter. Ann, who graduated from the eighth grade of the parochial school, in that city, on that day. Out of town guests at a gathering at the Alfons Adams home, Sunday evening, honoring their daughter, Joyce, who graduated from the eighth grade at St. Patrick's that day included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walsh, daughter, Pamela, Mr. and Mi's. William Walsh, Billy,» Bobby and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Magenta, Stevie and Debbie, of Fox Lake; Mrs. Ray Walsh's mother, Mrs. Hewitt, of California, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray of Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc- Andrews visited Miss Ann Walsh in Oak Park Wednesday. Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Sutton, Charles Sutton and Art Martin were guests in the William Sutton home Saturday. The Suttons moved recently from May wood to Elmhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bask, who have been making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews, have gone to Minneapolis, Minn., for the summer. They will return here, in the fall, when Mi's. Bask will resume her teaching duties in the Big Hollow school. Mr. and Mrs. David Page and Mys. William Spencer visited /r\ the home of the latterjs cousin, Pat Clancy, and wife"! in Clinton, Iowa, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollander and son. Teddy, have returned from a two-week trip to New York City, Niagara Falls, Atlantic City. N. J., and Washington. D. C. -- *#38t COURT BRIEFS The following cases were heard- in J.P. court this past week. liarold N. Weingart of Ponca street, Mcllenry, paid a $10 fine for disturbing the jieace by dming with defective mufflers. Twice Toli TaJej A similar charge was made against Gerald R. Peschke ol Circle Trail, Wonder Lake, and he received the same fine, $10. DIVORCES ({RANTED Mary Ruckie has obtained a divorce from John Buckie. A divorce was granted Mildred Wootan from Irwin Wootan. Thomas Jeftei-son gave us our first record of use of term "sweet corn." NATIONAL'S TOP TASTE • Cinnamon or White -m i S3 Li •«••(!! 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CLASSIC MOTIF OF OLD ROME "CONVERSATION STARTERS1' For Patios & Parties HALF PRICE SALE MATCHING BUCKET HVm. Iinrti Cl«i 1*-M. IM T«« Ol t --. tkwfc«f DMIKI Puck Gtaf MATCMINO ASH TBAT Each GL1IIW11E :or Pal ICE ,ip pr 9 On ICE LIP PITCHER §QC •1 Eack 3806 W it OPEN SUNDAYS 9-2 FOB YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken' from Files of •fqne 15, 1911 The High School Alumni association held its annual reunion and banquet at the Riverside House on Saturday evening. June 10. Of the fourteen classes, which are represented in the association, members of eleven answered roll call. Mrs. J. M. Walsh, for. the class of 1892; Miss Margaret Sutton, 1900; Mrs. Marion Overton. '01; Miss Mabel Granger, '02; Miss Florence Howe, 04; Miss Irene McOmber, "0f>; Miss Myrtle Wattles, "07; Ray Page, 'OS; Leonard Phillips, '09; and Miss Anna Bolger, '10. According to the Elgin Courier, Miss Margaret Conway, of that city is to become the wife of John Aylward of Mount Vernon, 111,, on Wednesday, June 28. Both young people are well known here. McHenry county farmers, who have followed the vocation all their lives, say they have never, until this year, been able to cultivate corn, and in some cases twice before the first day of June. Usually much of the corn is not planted until the last days of June but this year has been an exception, with cultivating done in May. Miss Nellie Newman, who is to be the bride of Lewis McDonald of Woodstock, this (Thursday) afternoon, was honored at a kitchen- shower give'n by the Misses Stoffel Tuesday evening. Miss Clara Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith of Woodstock, and .Richard Aylward of Elgin, formerly of McHenry, were united in marriage at St. Mary's parsonage in Elgin last Saturday. They will make their home in Omaha, Nebr., whore he has secured a position. The hearts and souls of Miss Eva King and Jacob Steffes were united in the holy bonds cf matrimony at St. John's Catholic church, Johnsburg, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, the Rev. Wolf Garten, pastor of the church, speaking the solemn words. James Doherty, one of Mc- Henry's oldest and most highly r e s p e c t e d c i t i z e n s , p a s s e d away at his home on Green street Saturday evening, after a short illness. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of June 9, 1921 ' C. W. Stenger, who in partnership with Charles S. Owen, of Chicago, and Atty. Charles Allen of Cary, now own the Owen estate property in and adjoining this village, informs us that a new golf club is soon to be launched here and that memberships for same are now being solicited. Mr. and Mrs. John Unti arrived in McHenry^ from Italy on Tuesday evening of this week and the boys lost no time in tendering the couple an old fashioned charivari. Louis Haw ley of Ringwood and Miss Mabel Shon of Chicago were united in marriage in Chicago Saturday e v e n i n g. They have gone to housekeeping in the Stephenson house in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer celebrated their first wedding anniversary last Sunday by inviting a few of their Wauconda relatives to spend the day with them. The entire party motored to Lake Geneva, where a picnic lunch was enjoyed at the noon hour, and later, they'visited in KenosM, Wis. The first reunion of the John Niesen family held in eight years took place at the home last Sunday. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Niesen, and the children who are^home, others present included MV. and Mrs. A. Carpenter of /Belvidere, Mr. and Mrs. William Nies^rt" of Kenosha, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Niesen, of Chfqago, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. B^Her, who have just returned freffh an extended stay in California. Miss Bertha Wolff acted as hostess to the members of the Just Us club and a few invited friends at her home Saturday evening. Games and music furnished entertainment, with prizes awarded Mrs. George H. Johnson and Misses Fanny Granger and Lena Stoffel. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of June 4, 1936 McHenry post of the American Legion now has forty-six members, according to a report given at the , county meeting held at Hebron Thursday night. The total county membership is 752. Heavy rains on, Monday and Monday night brought relief to dry fields and gardens. During the electrical storm Monday evening, the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Thiede of Emerald Park was struck by lightning but little damage was done. A pageant, to be written and directed by Miss Marie Agnes Foley of Chicago, will portray the dx-ama of events of a century in the history of McHenry on ttye three nights of the centennial and homecoming, July 31, Aug. 1 and 2. The marriage of Miss Lois Esh, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Esh of Spring Grove, and Mr. Albert Britz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Britz of Fox Lake, took place at St. Peter'3 church, Spring Grove, Wednesday morning. Miss Catherine Walsh, a bride-to-be, was guest of honor at. a tea and linen shower given by Mrs. Harold Bacon at her home in Cary Sunday Afternoon., ,w.i t h .twentyrfive guests present from McHenry, Chicago, Cary and Woodstock. Mrs. Henry J. Miller and Miss Clara Mijler were hostesses to a group of friends at their home on Green street Friday afternoon, honoring their house guest, Mrs. Hoyt Morris, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. G. W. Hess, who leaves this week to make her home in New York City. PEOCLAMATION Whereis the automobile death rate is climfting steadily throughout the nation; >nd whereas mechanical failure of the automobile contributes greatly to these mishaps; and whereas the McHenry Junior Chamber of Commerce is ottering a free check of all automobiles on June 17 and 18, I proclaim these two days as Automobile Safety Inspection Days. Donald P. Doherty (McHfllfy City MayqO OBITUARIES EDMUND A. HOGAN . A funeral Mass was sting at St. Patrick's Catholic chwrctii Monday morning for Edmt&id A. Ho'gan, 61, of Riverside drive, McHenry Shores', who died of. a heart attack at his hoine Saturday morning, June 10. Prior to the time Of last rites, the body rested at ti»e Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. He was born Oct. 4, 1889, hi Dubuque$SIowa, but had resided in Skokie before moving to this community about four years ago. Mr. Hogan was a frozen fodd broker and operated his own business, the E. A. Hogan, Go., in Park Ridge. Survivors are the WKkftv, Leah; a son, Thomas E., of Elk Grove village; two daughters, Sheila Schultz of Wheeling anil Sally at home; seven grandchildren and four brothers, William of Waterloo, Iowfe, Michael and Clement of Dubu^tK1 and Boniface of Oregon. Tl)ere are 8 White Rivers in United States. DARWIN GRANGER The many McHenry friends of Darwin I. Granger this We#k mourned his death, which 0(fcurred at his home in Hayward, Wis., Friday, Jurife 9. He was 81 years old. Mr. Granger was a native of the Griswold Lake area, whar© he was born July 4, 1879. He was married to Leola Toyiitoii of Wauconda in 1906. The deceased, known as "Qar, was a veteran of th£ Spanish-American war, member ol the V.F.W. and the Masonic order. He was a rural mail carrier in McHenry tor thirty-four years until his retirement in 1933. Six years later he moved to Hayward, where he acted as. a guide for hunters and travelers. Survivors are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Peter (Grace) Justen of Woodstock and Mrs. Adrian (Mary) benhoft of Crystal Lake; iiftt sons, Kenneth of Richmond, Orval of Woodstock, Donald of Chicago, Gordon of Minneapolis and Bruce, stationed in Korea; twenty-four grandchil* dren; one sister, Bethel, ,(if Clinton, Mont., and one brother, Norman, of Iron Mountain, Mich. A daughter, Mrs. Ethel Hackman, and two brother? preceded him in death. Masonic rites were held at Hayward Monday, with int^E> ment in Wauconda cemetery on Tuesday. We M aue 'roam cun STARTING FRIDAY, JUNE 9th SERVING EVERY FRIDAY 6:00 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M. Featuring the most tantalizing selection of Sea Food Dinners ever prepared. ALL YOU CAN EAT $ 795 PER PERSON For Reservations Call \J*lenru oun ¥ Ui EV 5-1072 "pvERbebKING THE BEAUTIFUL FOX RIVER"