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^ssssrfcsssr Confirmation services wiH b« ducted at St. Mary's church at 7:SO • Kn. on Sanday, October 27. At St. trick's church, services will be iotra(us' Twenty-eight members and four ISulM wfVf Jr i>DK Daftiel Nelson, Mrs. Neil Hsnrisnd Mrs. Albert Kttil. • * • - j lMld two days later, on Tuesday. Oc-j 2*^!? Ar JJ2S _taber 28, at 3:80 o'clock. > ,T* ft Rosary iiaf Meeting s Altar Altar Planning The AlUr and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church will have its next meeting on Monday October 7. The commitfce hi nests were present. The four vist-1 Mr. and, Jeto Jktfn of Anafternoon. Mrs. Johanna Comiskey and Lee Hughes of Topeka, Kas., spent i few days here last week, having been a«u>(L-aLMj .» called by the death of the letter's JSh . JlSlnrk!father, James Hughes. all-day meeting, with *Pot£*k | jame8 Carey of Wilmot, Wis., aind faadwon at mon^n Tu<ssday, Octe-1 Joh|| Ga_in ^ Antioch were .callers ber 8, at the home of Mrs. J*"}*8 ; jn the McLaughlin and Janes Doh- Gallagher at Sunset View «*dtv- ^miea Uwt Friday, wen. -Jfiattr --**- * * - - - • - A sbaplf hit lovely nuptial ceremony took '|ta|» at 4 o'clock last Saturday afternoon, September 28, in the lewwy of St. Mary's church, when Mlm. JDatnres Schlitt of Mc- Cullom Lake became the bride jnf Mr. HamS Mayer of Sibley. 111. Miss Schlitt fatfce The American the feUftving- tafenaatiea, wUtk should be of interest to leoU persons wl» tote relatives «*d frisndsstiJ serving overseas: The term "armed, fores* overseas ft Guest Speaker At i'Jf? ty l The Lynn Smith family of Hock, 111., spent the weekend in the Martin Conway home here. _ Mothers Clab Meetin* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby, Sr., iainrdM Mii^ssM MaaSnei Crowmers. *TinMa mae»eet-,S W'Kom "enP rVro«tenrUs tiwvfil,l ?bef tphree sent at th®e f||h ave returned from a two weeks' trip to North and South Dakota. ,, I next meeting of the Mothers club, to j Mrs Simon StofTel and daughter, ! be held on Friday afternoon, October Lena gpent Friday in Chicago. ^ 11, at the home bf Mrs. George | Mr and Mrs. Earl Peterson left . Johnson. Appearing as she does, so Saturday on a trip through Tennes- _ _ . . , near the November elections, her talk js e e - friends was presentat the homejrf win no doubt be of great interest to Mp ami Mrs. James Burke and Dr. and Mrs. Jeaeph P. Frey at Pis- McHenry ladies; It is hoped that a daughter, Mary Margaret, accoinpantakee Bay last Svnday afternoon and larsre group will be in attendance. ied *by Miss Mary Coffey and Dan evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Leei • • • 3 --- - Winkelat a post-nuptial party. Dane- Mi,c<1Unr<>us shower the postmaster, New Yotk or 8*nH Fransisco or an AH> in enre'of the postmaster at Miami. JTa- New Orleans; La., or Seattle, Wash. Christmas pared* for army goring will be held at A* Post-Naptial Party For Leo Wink sis A large group of relatives of Wilmette, visited Mrs. tacia Malone last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pnalen and daughter, Kathleen, of Chicago vising and visfthy were enjoyed and ^ Mary ^ Stoffel a dencious lunen served. Mi!.s Mary Lou Stoffel was guest • honor .at a miscellaneous pre- j ted "her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Wil Honored On * ' •' nuptial shower held at the Gerald j iiam Althoff, last Sunday. Ber Birthday * v" : •-- Carey residence last Monday evening.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby, Sr„ Mrs. Anna Bol&y was SUrtl !stt! by Hostesses were Miss Barbara Carey j spent Saturday afternoon with relaemployees «of the Town Club and and Miss Uly Unti, close friends of tives in Waukegan other friends at a party held there the bride-to-be. • ?. • ' recently, the occasion being her birth- About fourteen guests were prepay anniversary. Host and hostess - t to enj an evening of games, were Mr. and Mrs. William Comes, foliowed by the serving of tasty re- Who planned the social evening, con- freshments Miss StoWd win bec„me th. trid. nonev children of Chicago spent Sunday in the John Phalin home. Andrew Birmingham of Tampa, Fla., was a visitor in the McLaughlin home last Thursday. ~f Roland Ekstrom of Elgin on No-j Mrs.M Hdle of Oak ^rk visited o her parents, the Martin Conways, a vein ber 9. ^ . few days the past week. t a ------«--- Miss Helen Harrer spent the. week- P. T. A. Sponsors end in Milwaukee, Wis/ Several McHemy ladies, including PuW"* Party ^ w , 0i j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frisby of enments. The guest oi noi the recipient ^of lovely gifts. .McHenry Ladiea Attended Tea Mesdames C. H. Duker, Geonte John- . The P™ ,of St. Mary'i- !fc 10>t park were „cent Mlle„ i„ th« *»n, Zion Baker, C. W. ^ » - ... f > i » b r o t h e r , R o b r t F H - Ray Page, attended a tea given by dial att®n? bythe Ingleside Ladies Aid society at party which that group is sponsoring ( Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith of Crystal the C. M. Garland residence at Tama- on Sunday even ng. Oct. 6. at 8 p.m. ( vigited rejatives here and at- ^ Farm last week. Afeaturo^ ^i^fTy cenis^ A « >*<*** the afternoon was a of Ruth Moore's "Spoon given by Mrs. C. Petty. ' Holder," premised for those of all ages. I on Friday night. , The committee in charge" includes Mr. and Mrs. Michael pilland I Mrs. Paul Gerasch, chairman; Mes" I vislted .®ure?u * j dames George Worts, John Kilday,, Richard Ward who ^tending T:~;: t p„t "' i Kicharci ward, wno is STih!!e «Rsi"n gwoodr un.i t of the Home e^c ,h a„ef.e r, A» . fTp. Schmitt WWiifllh'ianmm lFh . j Valparaiso University in Indiana. J gpent the weekend with his parent3 Bureau met this week at the home Donerty, George P. Freund, Bernard,, JK «» A *ii T*T • _i_l? _ DAPAVI ITA T X11 VA n on/1 W A mr II' _ daughter of Mt. and Mnk WUliam Sfchlitt, wbilethe groom is tin aan of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiated at the ceremony. The attractive bride wore a wintermist suit with brown accessories and a corsage of white roses. Her pearl necklace was a gift of the groom, jsonnel bverseas must be mailed Her only attendant was Miss Joyce [ ing the period beginning October Huska, a doee friend, who was at- 15 and ending November IS. Parcels destined for delivery in China, India and- the Middle East as well as islands in the Pacific, should be mailed as early as possible during the above period. Patrons should indorse each parcel "Christmas Parcel." Christmas cards for army personnel overseas may be mailed at any time but patrons must mail such cards prior to November IS. Perishable matter will not be accepted and the sending of fragile articles should be discuraged. Prohibited articles include intoxicants, inflamable materials, and Eoisons or compositions which may ill or injure another .and damage the mails. It is desireable that slips of paper containing the names and addresses of the sender and addressee and a list of the contents be inclosed in the parcels so that proper disDosition can be effected in the event the addresses become defaced or the boxes broken open. I Parcels addressed to overseas army personnel should show, in addition to the name and address of the sender, the name, including the first name, rank, army serial number, branch of service, organisation, APO number of the addressees, and the post office through which the parcels are to be routed. Parcels for navy personnel, including the marine corps and for coast guard personnel, should show te the name and adtiretLin a brown suit with matching accessories and a corsage of pink rom William Schlitt, Jr., brother of the bride* served as best man. The bride** mother chose a green gabardine dresa and the groom's mother wore poudre blue. Both had corsages of mixed flowers. A receptioii was held for 125 goests at St Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall, after which the young couple lefi for a honeymoon trip into the North WoodS> Upon their return they will reside in Sibley. * The wide attended the local high school, while the groom received his education at Sibley. He was recently discharged from the,navy. MARRIED ON TUESDAY ' In a nuptial service solemnised at St. Mary's church on Tuesday, Oct. 1,: Eugene Obenauf, son of the Adolph Obenaitfs of this city, took ss his bride Miss Helen Klemenn of Chicago. „• , LAST RITES HELD SATURDAY MORNUfa FOR JAMES HUGHES r^r;- 4 faceJi can we buy erf ^ * build?" It has become quit£ obvious that die supply of building male- Funeral services were held last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's church for James Hughes, 84, who died the previous # Thursday morning, September. 26, at i in addition his home on the Fox River. He had | dress of the slender, the. full name, been " Mr of Mrs. Anton^Grill^in Wickline Bay g^hke, J. Nixon and Harry 0'- j MJ. and Mrs Vemon Knox, Miss' ®"d. then ®€t '"*?} for *h,e u«ite<* Elaine Heimer and Erwin Laures: States. The family settled east of attended the Notre Dame- Illinois i *!'*er T a 8^or^ later. at Wonder Lake. The major lesson Brien. Whs given by Miss Marpio Vander * Mey, assistant home advisor, and, Honor ftride-To-Be I football game at Champaign an Satwas upon the use of the sewing ma- At Nuptial Shower urday. re" j- .. 1. Miss Rose Mary Selzer of Crystal, Mrs. Catherine Hiller of Chicago An outstanding demonstration was Lake was honored at a pre-nuptial, t Sundav with her sister, Mrs. given,.bv Mrs. Mildred Rochelle ot Mc- shower held m McHenry last Friday Gertrude Ritter ullom Lake on the making of cor- evening. Hostesses were office em- , Mr. and Mrs,'Harry Anderson of sages. Taking the Common weeds ploye€« of the Oak Mfg. Co., of Crys- Chi<<ag0 and Mrs Howard Phalin of ttat are available at this time, Mrs. tal Lake, of which Miss Selzer is one ; Wiimette were recent guests in the Rochelle presented for inspection, A delicious dinner was served at1 j0hn phalin hoftie many different arrangements of at- the Town Club, after which she was: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund and j presented with a lovely gift from daughters, Diane and Joanne, spent • IM,.i ss e2Se ,l z* er wi-lil, .b ecome the brid,e the weekein.„d _-v isitinng„ i,i n the Walter of Donald Weingart of this city Q» Mannm* horne ln 0ak Park" in poor health for many months, rank or rating of the addressee and . Hughes was born in Ireland the naval unit to which he is assigned, with the navy number assigned thereto, or name of the ship and fleet post Office through which the parcels are to be routed,. on June 27, 1862, and at the age of 10 went with his parents to England There they remained for two years I Home of Fine Entertainment I MILLER • THEATRE * Woodstock, HI. 253? A.* St- Thomas church ZS&Wff St south, where they visited many points of interest. Mrs. Annabel Aicher, Mrs. Ruth Barbian and Leo Heimer were Chi- FRI. & SAT., OCT. 4-5 "COLONEL EFFINGHAM'S RAID" with William Eythe Coburn -- Joan Bennett -- Plus -- MADE ME A KILLER with Robert Lowery -- Barbara Britton SUN., MON., TUES., OCT. 6-7-8 A Picture for Everybody . . To Be Remembered Forever! J.Crooia's "THE GREEN TEARS" with Charles Coburn Tern Drake Beverly Tyler Crystal Lake. • * McCulVom Lake Club To Hive Meeting The McCullom Lake Community c^o callers" on Monday' club will mold an important meeting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning of at the home of President Jacob Kan-, Oak Park spent Tuesday visiting torski next Sunday, Oct. 6, at 1:301 relatives in McHenry p m. The Kantorski home is next to, Mrs Louise Leslie of Los Angeles, the windmill, which is located at the Calif., has been visiting this week extreme northwest corner of the sub- in the john phaJin home here, division in Knollwood. This will be | Mrs. William Heimer, Betty Regan open meeting and anyone niter- j nei% Eiaine Heimer and Erwin Laures cutel, ,n tius'nK the lake n€xt year !were Elgin callers last Monday evenshould attend. ; inf» ' U is understood that this is ap- j Mr. andVI4rs. Joe Mahoney and1 parently the last year that the per-1 family of Chicago were callers in mits now held by subdivision pro- the John Phalin home on Sunday, perty owners are valid, which means Mrs. Catherine Boger has returned that the lake will be restricted next to ber home here after spending the year unless some provision is madejpast two weeks with her children before Jan. 1, 1947. | }n Chicago Knowing that the lake has been a | Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters, source of enjoyment to so many oi|held «t the Elmhurst Country Club the residents and their gueste, the Lena and C1 attended a dinner club has invited Theodore Breyer, ,aRt Sunday evening, given by Mrs issues the Dermits and who owns ! c«^ar„i>- i .1 nil i r_ moved to Irish Prairie. By occupation Mr. Hughes was a farmer, but he had an interesting hobby for which he became even better known. Carrying on an avocation which began in his youth, he continued through the years to collect Indian relics. Whenever a neighbor would plow his field, young James Hughes would carefully inspect the land. Where other eyes would detect nothing of interest, his keen perception often was responsible for his adding a new item to his collection. In charge of the locks on the old dam, he often found relics there which were of great value. From time to time he donated articles from this collection to organisations and schools. Mr. Hughes' wife died in 1913, when his family ef five children were young and he speift many busy years rearing them to adultnood. They are Mrs. Lucy Blum of Blmwood Park, Mrs. Bessie Zenner of Chicago, Lee of Topeka, Kas., James, Jr., and Eugene of McHenry., Fourteen grandchildren and one great graadchild ialso survive. "JIbe b% ques4 t i o n a o i t portualty to plan carefully nfiiive i lift: .. sP 4 if/.** -PiSM1 » better in the long run. OoeAingtodwdtinto is financing. A gpod mortgage plan Is imrids will'lag far behind portant to your peace of demand for a long time, mind and enjoyment of That doesn't mean you life. We are mortgage j should become despond- specialists and iiill be • ent or stop your home glad to give you tfie ben- f planning. On'the con- efits of our npoi^nce.^ trary, the mondis ahead Come on in and ^your Member federal Eesenre SytUm Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation _ • - ' - X - " V '.l, I' 1111 <•» 11111 lit ft 111 !§'<• II 111 UIHIIHIHIIIIIUIHIIII Widows Over 65 Sutitled RESIDENCE OHAITOSS To Monthly Benefit Checks vT , L Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newlurk Most widows attaining age 65, who 1f»rom ?u previously received lump sum pay- ^ upper apartment in the Wetf ments under the Federal Old-Age; MiMtProteins Milk proteins are particularly valuable because their presence enables the body to use vegetable proteins more efficiently and thus get more value from other foods. Also, the body can use milk calcium more easily than calcium. from other foods. home on Front street, and Survivors Insurance system after i Araold Larsen I December 31, 1939, are eligible foi ™ove? fro™ e D»ck?w place in monthly benefit- checks for the rest! ^ » j}u si^djvision to of their lives unless they have re- ^h°"^orfhome at MeCullom married. Mr. Burnett, manager ofjh? Harold Dickows, who have the Waukegan Illinois, Social Secur- }iv,in,r 1T? Clncago for the >^st ity offices aid this week. They must returned to their home file claims for these monthly bene- ----in--order to g£t them, he explained. Despite information furnished at the time of the husband's death, the Gamble's, in West McHenry is a home-owned store. 20 Squarely Hang coats squarely on broai wooden hangers of the wishbom . shape made for men's suits. When a many widows do not remember that; coat must hang on a chair, tak§ they may be entitled to monthly Ume to pull shoulders into ahapf benefits when they reach 66 years oi, over chair corners. If a coat miM| age, Mr. Burnett said. "Although u..- __ _ wnn|. u___ w_ lZT we try to follow up on all tbese; fJL * ^ cases, sometimes we cannot locate i . the back of the neck. , the widow." Subscribe for The PlaindeahK: Order your ruober stamps at the Plaindealer. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY . October 9-10 - --i*DEV OTION^ Therefore, it is important that those who want to use their boats or fish and swim in 1947 should attend next Sunday's important meeting. McHENEY COTJNTT TWINS OBSERVE NINETY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY with this Great dast! Olivia DeHavilland Ida Lapino Paul Henried Sidney Greenstreet Mrs. Minnie Stoxen and Mrs Lou I ise Brandes this week celebrated | their ninety-sixth birthday anniver- • sary. Both McHenry county resi- ! dents, they are the oldest twins in the Tickets for the Fashion Show which the women's auxiliary of the Woodstock hospital are presenting on Friday evening, Nov. 1, are now on sale. The ticket committee, Mr3. David Joslyn, Mrs. R. S. Andrews, and Mrs. Harry Abraham, are ready to serve you and hope that you will get your tickets early as the demand this year will no doubt be great. The plans for the evening's entertainment are very attractive and are being carried out successfully because of the enthusiasm shown by all concerned. Miss Jane Dubbs and • SmeTwas' con°fined1Bto th* ^ni£f ie?hibitor9 and models. The clothes " i *20 MRS. NIC WEINGART are to be shown will be the who issues the permits and who owns j stoffel's brother, Ben Bonslett. The the major portion ©f the lake, to dinner, an annual affair, was a getattend the meeting to tell exactly to-gether of members of the family, where they stand. Mrs. Hugh Murphy and Mr*. George Miller spent last Thursday in Elgin. and Mrs. Claude Nickels were Rockford visitors on Saturday. CARD OF THANKS . In this manner I wish to thank EXTENSIVE PLANS ARE BEING MADE JOR ANNUAL FASHION SHOW MRS. CARD OF THANKS We would like in this manner to latest fall fashions in town and Country clothes for all,) ages. Mchenry county shops will display the costumes to be worn by this group. United States. The two women, ; P ouJ th«nks to friends and'Marshall Field and Co. are givftig us who live only a few miles apart, I ?,ei? J°0rS ?r ,oral.. °fferings, spiri- a thrilling "wedding party which will l^have not been able to celebrate to-;:? bouquets, donations of cars and climax the style review. jrether since 1940. because of in-!ve °ther kindnesses extended us at; The music for the gala evening creasing frailty. However, each was 1.® tinYj 0 , e death of our father, will be furnished by Leo Terry on his surounded with a large family group j Hu*"es* '* * " * "" " nn ikn annurni<^nt«ir + V. I. ^ * THE CHILDREN?, Colony McHenry, Illinois- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Lucille Ball William Bendix (1) "THE DARK CORNER" Jack Haley -- Helen Walker (2) "PEOPLE ARE FUNNY" SUNDAY & MONDAY, OCT, «-J Barbara Stanw^re^ and . ... Rebeil Cununings "THE BRIDE WORE BOOTS" ' Plus: " WorM News A Color Cartoea TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Richard Dix -- Lyn Merrick (1) 'VOICE OF THE WHISTLES' Ken Cartia -- AMe Roberts (2) "THROW A SADDLE ON A STAR" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY IV liar CHANCE" on the anniversary date this year. Among those helping Mrs. Stoxen ~.-r-'- celebrate at the home of her daugh- Atlantic Swallower grandchildren. Mrs. Brandes, who ^St of I/l?h remark&bIe f°r their eatis recovering from a recent fall at m?' such an expansive stonithe home of a daughter at Marengo, ach» compared with its size, that it celebrated with her five daughters can swallow fish larger than itself, and two sons. She also has twin stomach stretches until it is so great granddaughters less than a thin that it becomes transparent, year old. j The sisters came from Germany; when five years old and have been Remember that this is Fire Preresidmjf in McHenry county for the! vention Week. Use caution' when past sixty-five years. : starting fires. 20 Lay-away NOW for Po t tbe gal wjio rates number one on your gift list we offer a sparkling blue-white diamond in an exquisite platinum setting. Our lay-away plan puts no strain on your purse--enables you to make better selections. H. A! STEFFAN, Jewelry, Music, Radio TEL. 123 J--MAIN ST. McHKNRY »"m famous WTiite electric organ. He is a popular arid very well known entertainer and when he is present we can assure you there will not be a jdull moment. Each and every one is urged to be present at this second fall beiWfit. i ou will not only have a" gay and* entertaining evening hut you will he helping this grq,up of earnest, hard working women cfirrr on a most worthwhile and rewarding work. Any member of the Auxiliary will have tickets to sell, which are'Sl-O^U^-- Old Fashioned Pollca Juaajp Ahead of Jitterbugging Jitterbug dancing, the self-acclaimed king of all tilings "Jump" lost its title recently to the old* fash^pned polka when a vibration meter test proved the latter had 30 per cent more bep^ 'At Arthur Murray's fifth avenue dancing studios, the vibration meter departed from its uaual environment of industrial machinery and tested vibration (scientist's synonym for "jump") of a variety of old and new dances including samba, tango, rhurtlVa, fox trot and waltz besides jitterbugging. and polka. The polka set, the "Joint a-jumpin' " to the tune bf 170 mills per second vibration, tirhile. the best effort Jitterbugging cquld muster was 120 mills per second. Jitterbugging even had two chances to prove itself being demonstrated first in the subtle Arthur Muitay manner and 'then in the "knock me down and beat me" Harleftt version. The ! latter ran 120, while the former was good for only 40 mills per second vibration or "" OMer at GcunMed--The Friendly Store 18 GOOD REASONS 6* PIECE SBT MEN'S A • * FIRE KING WARE CHIN Ar ^ LINED JACKETS $19.9^ ±m:;. Whr flD-Pc. Ovenware Set Beautiful coral rose service, vitreous «heck or erase. r;:i' ttern not y e : 2.98 yi>rai - ' * • i g y r . *P 1.09 lo-nroE PLASTERING TROWELS Blue denim, coat style, with blanket cloth lining, cut full and roomy for easy action. Sises 86 to 46. TOTS' & Guaranteed two years agaiflat , heat breakage in oven use. CIRE PUMP SNOW SUITS^ ^fc"rel' * 3.98 to 2L50 1.89 Qaantity limited. y EXCELLO DISH TOWELS 6 for 1.19 Super absorbentevery kitchen. -necessity in Rded Rubber Stamps? The Plaindealer. -* „' > ^ " a; 'i £*»•" ' ' CHILDREN'S^ ANKLETS 19c itlc top. Assorted colors. " MEN'S 15-IN. and Warm as bunny's coat and s^s a bu«'» ear. LADISS' DICKEYS. --Z7 39c Adjustable to high or T^Weekline. Assorted colors. . FELT BACK FITTED AUTO MATS CHEVROLET lfiS -- 2.98 -- ™ Dress Suite 11.90 Handsome fabrics, expert taiiorioc, sleek lines. Sizes 8 to 18. BOW 1.89 AAA quality, sanforized, colors, sises 8 to 16. Ma#* I extra tough HUNTING SOX BOYS r 44c • ^?3vT-SHIRT 1.50 4f% wo^; gray. Large sise. 72 x 84-in warm. »% WOOL BLANKETS 5.95 Beautiful, soft ,;?k. LADIES' • |t; HOUSE DRESSES 2.98 to 4.98 Wlhts, plaids, solid colors. sorted sises. ' tity limited. 521 Mate Street Weat McHeary High quality^ fine knit cotMil " assorted colors and sises. •*. -• FOLDING RUL^ Work Shirts m 29e ^ •/ 89c ^ Sises 15% te 17. Navy surplus, excellent ^Authorised Deahr Qee. CsMette, Owner The Friendly Store * A HOMK • OWNED INR» j.. , 4, •W' ' .< • . „•+ < ? > 4". •ter- . ~i&. . r v.1**