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'• ^/WF^ipesR^ < - '• •'.;;1Vi v ••• "K*.' "*•'-"* • i •" "" •• * " * --* ii"' _.i ^ ***, .*r*v"' •<* v*-"*1' •> <*'•-h.T **»f . OkIC 1,-W. S. C. 8. ' Plans Public Party ••• • . Circle 1 of the W. !• & It h sponsoring • public party,, to be held at the local Country Club on Friday evening, September 27, beginning at A:80 o'clock. The ladies an invited tor bring their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koerner of Naperville called on old friends here last Saturday evening. Mr. Koerner taught instrumental music in the local schools many years ago. Mr. , and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder and children of Palatine visited in *188 GLORICX FRltntD WAS RADIANT BRIDE OF MR. ARTHUR JA0K80N JOTS LOVBLT ALBERT J C D. of A. Holds Court loyee Kilmer, No. 578, Catholic Daughters of America, met in the K. of C. hall last Thursday even- £°me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.: the" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ringwood. Rev. Joseph Egan offi Jacob Stenes, last Sunday. _ i Freund and the groom the son of ciated at the dmibfo ring service. *SF? aBI® Mrs.^ Harry Lawrence of j Mr. and Mrs. Fora Jackson, both of The church was beautifully decor- Chicagortpentthe w*»ekend with her johnaburg. a ted for the occasion with baskets mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. j Miss Freund, who was given in of pink and whita gladioli. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Denman of Gur-' marriage by her father, was radiant As the organist played the Meniq fur thair mnntku. ne*» former local residents, called on,in a white satin gown with lace in- delssohn's wedding march, the bridal ISfUl^SSS n»S« ™ IS1 friends here the last of the week. serts and train. She wore a short party entered the church, the bride Henn, QMrhros.o wMora raien dV Maleiss*, pM rs. iEi,l,i*- -!i £da y and Sunday at her Th"om*e ?he re. %M!«iss, *F iislnh ^vSraSs attractive iinn a« wwhhiitt*e Rose Hue-] -- . -- I satin wedding gown, princess style, One of thtf most beautiful early A lovely wedding was solemnized fall weddings to take place in this on Wednesday Morning, September community was solemnised at 9118, at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church, o'clock last Thursday morning at St. Woodstock. United in marriage were John's church, Johnsburg, when Rev. Miss Joye Ana Pish, only daughter A. J. Neidert united in the bonds of of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Fish of Woodmatrimony Miss Glorice Freund and stock, and Mr. Albert J. Adams, son the Mi\ Arthur Jackson. The bride is of Mr. and lfn. Frank Adams of mann in bridge; to Miss Frances j, Walter Warner, Mrs. William Bauer, Mrs. Olive May, Mrs. Eleanor; J°hns «nd daughter, Carol, and Au- Young and Mrs. Ireiie Guffey in drey Warner of Elgin visited relapinochle. A tasty lunch was served *,v®8 here on Sunday. by Mrs. Helen Hettennann and her M- F- Larrison left last weekcommittee. end for Toledo, Ohio, where he will The next business meeting will be act as associate professor of Thermoheld on Thursday, Ocotber 8, with dynamics at the University of Toledo. Chairmen Genevieve Knex and her «e wa® formerly employed at the I committer, Mary Kinney and Flor- R'n^'ood Chemical company. | ence Knox, in charge. v> Carlos Parker, who resides in CaH: fomia, spent a few days with old I County Basinew and I friends here last week, having ac-1 Professional Woaun Meet 'companied the body of his father j The MoHenrv County Business and here for burial. The young Mr. | Professional Women's club met last Parker's wife died only a few weeks , week at the home of Mrs. Verda ago. Dierzen for the first meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Peter M Justen refoil season. The executive board met turned last week from a trip to! the previous week and the chairmen Colorado. of the virious committees were an- The Wallace Dobyns family has' notmced <as follows: Public affairs, fc^en enjoying a trip to Mobile, Ala., I Miss Mabel Hobbs; finance, Mrs. P. and other points of interest in the Schwerman; membership, Mrs. Verda South. Diemen; - legislation. Miss Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Otis Parker of Des- Jonae; health, Miss Gladys Laughlin; Moines, la., visited friends here last internatkmal relations, Mrs. A. Tav- week. 5"?' j***. service, Mrs. ( Mrs Arthur Kennebeck and daughoAication and vocations. Miss ter Gayle, are spending the winter I*™* •*E?s7ore; Parha 0 rn^nUnan- months in Phoenix, Ariz. Schwerman Misses Eleanor and Mildred Kin- *** . . ~ones the McHenry . George Kinsala and Miss Marie repreMOtatives as committee heads. Powera cf McHenry and Miss Minna .. eTen'.ng P Zjrskowski of Pell Lake have been Monday. September 80, at the home enj0yjng. a trip into Canada. fLa kJe1, "w' i•thJ Uaiy «65:3?0< lro? Jcil ocVk pot-?lu ck Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs visited Holy HiU Wis Photo by A Worwick. McHenry veil, lace trimmed, which was held . in place by a beaded tiara. Her next regular meeting of the ^ ^d^n^1" Consisted of white will be held on Monday, Octo- Sundav Madison, W?s., g"ladioli. • ber 21, with the public affaire com-1 M*c*hnn cm„nrV nf Anti(y>h!r Her attendants were Miss Mary Mi«« Hnhk« Mr* C ' . P omoack of Antiocn Grace Murphy, a close friend of the W&JI] ifd Su7 iK" i ' sp«nt Uie weekend with her p a r e n t s , ; b r i d e , who acted as maid of honor, M--d Mrs. George Wirf.. with lace yoke and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil, and also her train, were edged in lace, with matching lace inserts in the skirt of the gown. For her "something old" she carried a hand made handkerchief which was made by her grandmother more than forty years ago. She carried a bridal bouquet of white bride's roses and a .white rosary. Her pearl necklace was a gift of the groom. ^ Little Dennis May of Ringwood a nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer, attired in a white suit. His twin sisters, Joyce -and Janet, 4 years old, served as flower girls, carrying small white baskets containing pink snapdragons. They were, charming in floor length dresses with net over* skirts and matching halo hats on their blonde curls. Miss Maxine Fish of Elgin, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor, while Miss Evelyn Harris of Woodstock, cousin of the groom, was bridesmaid. Both wore light blue, floor length gowns, with net overskirts and matching halo hats in shirred net. They carried arm bouquets of pink rosqp. Edward Adams of Ringwood serv#d his brother as best man. Gilbert Taylor, brother of the bride, of Woodstock, and Clarence Adams of Ringwood, brother of the groom, served as ushers. The bride's mother wore a black dress with' light blue accessories, while the groom's mother chose a navy-colored dress and white accessories. Both had corsages of pink carnations. Following the wedding, a dinner lUlMMd br By VUMMN1A VALE BOB HOPE and Paramount have done it again. In contrastto some of the muchblurbed pictures that have lured the public into theaters, "Monsieur. Beaucaire" is even better than the ads for it. It's as funny as anything Hope has ever done, maybe even funnier. Of course, the story doesn't bear much resemblance to "Beaucaire" as played by Valentino a long time ago, but who'd expect any resemblance. and Miss Doris Freund and Miss i was served at the home of the bride's Are Our Affairs." The theme of p^ni®nd In^rs^ ICathryn Jackson, sisters of the bnde parents, with a reception m the Fthaer Byeeatrte ri sC o"mLemt'usn itWieos r"k Together °of -t he wwe^ekk ^vitsiitnineg lmn Jthhee ^PPau^l a"d gT0?m resPect,vely- |Wore Average Egg Produetlea The average egg production per hen in the United States is only about 125 eggs. Albert home here. Mr. and Mrs. CI All three I afternoon for seventy-five guests, blue dresses, with jersey j Later in the day the couple left blouses and net skirts, on Which were on a wedding trip in the East, the > appliqued flowers of matching color.!bride traveling in a brown suit and BOB HOPE with Hope replacing the erstwhile Great Lover? The cast is excellent; it includes Joan Caullleld, Patric Knowles, Joseph Schildkraut, Cecil Kellaway, and two actresses who've long been famous on the stage -- Constance Collier and Mary Nash. John Flynn, who was recently signed for an important role in "Pursued," was aboard the destroyer Corry when she was sunk off the coast of Normandy. He was picked up by the Forrest, on which the gunnery officer was Robert Mcmtgomerv.- and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frett, Jr., TTiey wore headpieces consisting of blue feather hat. Upon their return of Aurora visited relatives here on flowers and veiling and carried oou-! they will reside at McCullom Lake. Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Marx Brothers "A NIGHT IN CASABLANCA" Plaa: -- Cartoon and News SUNDAY AND.MONDAY I-.--. September 29 aad M v.- b Technicolor £b.'..--L All Star Cast ' "HBGFIELD FOLLIES" ftw World News A Cartoon Sunday . fquets of bright red roses. John Scheid and daughter, Rena, I George Jackson served his brother were dinner guests in the home of as best man, and Joseph Jackson, Mrs. Regina Marre, in Waukegan on another brother, acted as grooms- Sunday. In the afternoon they vis- j man. ited Great Lakes naval training sta- Little Ruthanne Schoenholtz, the j j , _ ; bride's niece, was the charming giil, Edmund Wirfs of Rockfoid spent: wearing a pink net dress, trimmed the weekend at his home here. with blue ribbons, and a floral head- Mrs. Kathryn L. FTeund and Mr. piece. ' She carried a colonial bouquet, and Mrs. William A. Bemdt and son,'0f <r]ads. | Justin, have returned from a vacation j The bride's mother wore a fusciatrip spent touring the Smoky Moun-, colored dress, • while Mrs. Jackson tarns and other points of interest m ^ chose br^wn. Both wore corsages j Mrs. Irvin May, William V. Hergott, I j XM ' of White gladioli and asters. Mrs. Joe M. Schaefer and Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer ana | A breakfast for the bridal party Mrs. Clarence Schaefer. -- --o-- o ! Mrs. John K. Knox spent sundry as wag served at the Frank Mav home, Other out of town guests included! the spot. Meanwhile Andy's booked The bride is a graduate of tin? Woodstock high school with the class of 1946. The groom, a local graduate, is employed by his father in Ringwood. Among those from this vicinity who attended the Fish-Adams wedding in Woodstock last week were Bernice Smith, Charles Diedrich, Miss Christina Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hergott, Mr. and Mrs. Math M. Schaefer, Mr. and "Highway Mania," latest iitf RKO's "This Is America" series, is important to all of us. It drives home the fact that, at the present accident rate, 500,000 lives will be lost in the next 10 years. Thirty million motor vehicles traveling on 3,000,000 miles of roads -- there are bound to be accidents, but some could be prevented; "Highway Mania" may help to prevent them. rS Gossip of the moment reports that Andy Russell may not finish out his term on "The Hit Parade," with new singers being auditioned for TUESDAY (ONE DAT) Bur -- Lotas Long (1) "TOKYO ROSE" Plw: Merits -- Richard Lane (X) "CLOSE CALL FOB BOSTON BLACKIET AND THURSDAY Olivia Delia villand *TO EACH HIS OWN^ parents here. fjKMljUftl "Sbopmaster" 8-inch "Master Model" TILTING TABLE BENCH Keep Cttras (Ml Keep citrus fruits cool, but not necessarily refrigerated. When oranges are scarce, eat in sections or sliced, rather than Juicing them. Extra orange or tomato juice? Fill bottle or jar, cover tightly, store in refrigerator. Cabbage loses vitamin C quickly after shredding, especially when finely shredded; so cut it coarsely with sharp knife to avoid bruising. Serve immediately. with a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bishop, on Riverside Drive. Although confined to her bed since she broke her hip a year and a half ago, Mrs. Engeln is otherwise MARRTTO SKOSHTLV 1 guests in the Zimmer home in Pala- an<j later about thirty members of ] Mr. and Mrs. 1 Warren Lansing and I y. i- A «. VT , „ the families enjoyed chicken and t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams of Loii JSi- ™ A *?ar:'duck dinners at St. Mary's-St. Pat-j Kenosha, Wis., Mr. ind Mrs. John I n,f \f^ m„tri jl!) fui rick's ?chco1 hall. A reception was Riley and Evelvn Richtymre of Rai PnrifL G? Mottv Qf P » he,d tor about 200 quests between cine, Wis., Virginia Markee and Mr"?. I Sck^s fn i 2 and P p m" £o,lowed b>' a wedding j Andrew Craighead of Rockford, Mr. T AHsm. I CL. ! dance %t Nell's ballroom. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer of Milwau- ! Following a wedding trip into Wis- kee, Wis., Mary J. Bulow of Elmira, wivwlT.,, Tuesday and consin, the couple will reside in I N. Y., Mrs. Etta Fish of Elgin and nnrf«H yi>,imor I Woodstock, where he is employed as] Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams of Deft- Donald Palmer, who resides 0.1 a carpenter by Frett Brothers. Plaines. Riverside Dnve, spent last week on. The bride is a graduate of the business in New York. | local high school with the class of Anne Kaiser attended the midwest 1944 anJ ^a8 employed by an insurhairdrasers convention at the Sher- ance company in Chicago for a year. man hotel on Monday of tlus week. iThe groom graduated from M.C.H.S. Mm. KenneUi Murray of Wauconda jn 1943 and served a long period of caUed on reUtives here on Tuesday time with the naTy. "• " . Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtx and daugnte/' TRuUthrne' and Mrs,Ben Freund'.jouj RAMAltA ENGELN of Johnsburg were Elgin callers on Tuesday. NINETY-TWO TEAKS OLD , SUNDAY, SSPTEMBEB 18 months at Hickory Grange, left on . -- Monday for their winter home at' Celebrating her ninety-second Hollywood, Fla. Their son, Bob, of birthday anniversary recently was Chicago, spent the weekend with his Mrs. Barbara Engeln, who resides Home o<f Fine Entertainment !$£• SAW^ for Contractors Home Work Shops /If'.' farm Use Hobby Shop fflioittaiids of Users and ) Gciwi^ei The Friendly Store Authorized Dealer Go*. Collet te, Owner Sit Main Street West McHenry • THEATRE * Woodstock, 111. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • Septeadber 27-28 A Musical Western! Gene Autry in "RANCHO GRANDE" with Ssifley Harnett* Plus: "THE DARK CORNER" with Lucille Ball -- Mark Stamas William Bendix SUN. ft MON., SEPT. 20-S0 A very racy comedy! With horses, hilarity and happinesa THE BRIDE WORE BOOTS with Barbara Stanwyck Robert Cummings « Diana Lynn TUBS., WED. & THURg. October 1-2-3 it will make yoar "HEARTBEAT" Ginger Rogens Jean Pierre Anmont Adolph Menjoo BARBARA ENGELN MR. AND MRS. OTTO HOLTZ In a quiet but lovely wedding which took place in the rectory of St. Mary's church on September 17, Miss Elvera Smith became the bridt of Otto Holtz of Dundee. The couple will reside in McHeniy. SEPTEMBER BRIDR is It fo my advanb^e io finance my ~ with a Bank Auto Loanl^ Here is how |)ur plan woiks; dont you jree it s the best way? You pick your car, find ?Jmt the trade-in allowance you get from your dealer . and the amount erf cash .you will need for the balance. Then simply add ;the cost of having your present car insurance policy changed to cover yon^ gettingv new ixtturance) and anra^ee a lowcost ban with us for die total amount To see it you will save money (and we believe you will) compare the cost of other financing plaAs with a similar transaction here. And remember that with a Bank' Auto Loan it is a local transaction all the way through. Figure it out for yourself -- then decide. . McHENRY STATE BANK ; Member Federal Reserve Systeq| ^ Federal Deposit Insurance " • * * r * r t 111 I t l I I I I i * 1111 mi It I I I I I I I i i t n nl Raral Tradle Tell Rural traffic deaths increased 94 per cent in 1945, according to the National Safety council. Rural deaths were 60 per cent of the total trpfflo loll in 1948. Moldy Walls Dust favors the - development ef mold on walls and ceilings, especially in damp rooms The result is a highly unpleasant odor that renders this kind of room nearly uninhabitable for more sensitive peraons. This odor may well li i il ujp the mucous membranes of respiratory organs--nose, throat, windpipe, bronchi and hi*"#.*. Drying Garment* When you hang out your freridr laundered garments, smooth everything as much aS possible. It wilt help in ironing. Read the Want Ada Noiseless Calltag •A *ew "noise trapjying'* (A ing, manufactured by a leading cork company, has 484 deep holes in each 12-inch square of the special fibrous material of which it is composed, and is said by the manufacturers t» absorb up to 75 per cent of all noise striking the ceiling. Further- • more, it is stated that toe new ceiling is an excellent reflector of light < and can be repainted many times without affecting its accoustical efciency. ' < in good health and is mentally keen. She spends a great deal of her time reading and visiting with members of her family. Born in Luxembourg, Germany, on September 16, 1854, she came to McHenry in 1871, when driven from Chicago by the great fire. She has lived here continuously since that time. Mrs. Engeln has nine living children who make frequent visits here. Besides Mrs. Bishop, they are Mrs. Fred Miller and Peter Englen, McHenry; Mrs. Josephine Smith and John Engeln, Woodstock; Mrs. Dora Klass, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.; Mrs. "Nin" Klein, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Katherine Steilen and Mrs. Louise O'Shea, Chicago. The Plaindealer and her many friends wish Mrs. Engeln, one of our oldest residents, continued good health for the future. Feather Comforts A standaid feather bed has the "makings" of 10 or 12 comforts. They make fine lightweight covers, and it doesn't take nearly as much work to make a comfort as it takes to make a quilt. Furthermore, the cost is just what you pay for the covering and the thread. Photo by A. Worwlck. lfeHenry MRS. ROY O. LEE Miss Rose Marie Kunz of this city became the bride of Roy O. Lee, ill a 4 o'clock ceremony performed in the rectory of St. Mary's church on Saturday, September 14. Complete details appeared in last week's issue «f the Pkaindaalar* 1 'a - to join Carmen Miranda, Gloria Jean and Steve Cochran in United Artists' "Copacabana." --*-- More than 20 years ago Rudy Vallee and Bennie Krueger were playing alternately for a Yale prom. Rudy asked Bennie if he might play his sax; Bennie said "no." But last Christmas Krueger gave Vallee that saxophone. Apd" now it's Krueger's orchestra, which you've heard on the air with Vallee all these years, that supplies the music on the new Vallee program, JOB NBC Tuesday evenings. --*-- v',7 In Cagney Prodnetkwti* '"The Stray Lamb" James plays aa Irish magician who changes the loadlag maa ftato different animals. So Producer WUHam Cagaey has to make sure that Ike property man locates a horse that crosses Ida legs, a dog that plays chess, a eat that chases dogs aad a Baa that will submit to a third degree. Ho already has a kangaroo that knocks off a man's hat.^ In "It Happened on fifth Avenue," Don DeFore portrays a young man who's full of pep, seldom off his feet. That was just fine, until adhesions formed around an old knee injury, and they had to be broken by a doctor, practically between scenes! ____ --*-- When Harriet Hilliard, co-star with her husband, Ozzie Nelson, in "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet," was in her teens, she was a foil for one of the most famous acts in history; her partners were Ken Murray and Bert Lahr! --*-- Walter Sande, who supports George Raft and Lynn Bari in RKO's forthcoming "Nocturne," is building his home around a machine shop. An expert model maker, whose services the government used during the war, Sande found a three-acre tract in Tarzana with a fine machine shop, all equipped. So be bought it, and now is having his home built there. $-- ODDS AND ENDS--Afttr finiMing "Katim for CongressLoretta Young mmi given • month's vacation, which she to spend in South America fgith her husband. Tom Lewis . . , Victor Mature, whose last picture for RKO was "Seven Days' Leave," has signed with that studio for knother year ... "The (FNmills" have boon so popular since their return to the'air that they're to have a halfhour show once a week, on ABC . . . Tony Marvin, set to portray Rudolph Valentino in tha picture based on the actor's life, seems set also to remain in Holly• wood . . . Dan Seymour, of *Cloak and Dagger," says he loot 120 pounds by "thinking thin"! Purer Color The colors of the dawn are purer and colder than the sunset colors because there is less dust in the atmosphere to cause sifting of the light rays. ELECTRIC SHAVERS are very useful articles and also make wonderful gifts. We have a limited quantity--Remingtons at $17.50; Schick Colonels, $15 or Sdh&ck Supers, $18; also Schick Shaverests, $7.95. - v Sheaffer and Parker Pens and Pencils • Diamonds and Pearls Also. Costume Jewelry '4h o n H. A. STEFFAN, Jewelry, Music, Radio ' TEL. 133J--KA1N ST., McHKHBY > . .*• Robber Reservoir There are enough rubber trees in the Amazon basin of South America to supply half a million tcfis of rubber-a year .* :'WH ppad the W«nt Adr WORK SHOES oKienuu. ohippewa bbamd Sixes 6% to 1§ $4.95 Chippewa 16-in. ffl TOP SHOES Tfoftl-Vtop Soles ^ Heels $13.50 ' 16-in. Olive Drab SNUG LACED BOOT ~~Weal for hunting. Thick non-skid rubber soles / .f5.0 ^ Leather Top HI-CUT BOOT 12-in. Lumberman 2-pc. boot fitted leather uppers; black rubber bottom; non-skid -soles ..t f $5.95 RUBBER KNEE BOOTS Boot duck lining, non-skid soles for safety >4.19 Olive drab, hip height ^ f/ FISHING AND HUNTING BOOT - Adjustable belt strap and inside leg harness, non-skid soles IJ&M. ' : .$8.95 -Authorised Pooler; OEORGE COLLETTE, Owner Main St., West McHenry Phono McHenry 4W • hir ... r . . »fir ILa # % £• 2^ v.-