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WMBB Mtar nl Atmd M itwi-clMi M postoffiee at McHenry, I1L, M act «f Nay 8, 1879. Year .............. $2.60 CDIIOMAL. SSOCIATION JtGJZ -4 We cannot accept news after Tues- 0av afternoon at 5 o'clock. Please tarn your items in before the deadly Mrs. Walter Wi Knox and Xbt Ann * • *obert Plan to atlmi, the Mrs. Clarww e Anghe# 21. Girts Beak Rttm Mrs. Clarence AngWw ofn-n. iiim . the book "Out On a Limb" by Louise i "H** , A-» r Baker at the meeting of the Mothers' Annabel Aicher entertained club held last Friday afternoon at rrevvTiievwwevdu , BfetcrteiM-- A t at a bridal shower last Friday eventhe R. M: Fleming home^on Riversidej X, nSfr S?£r! flSE Drive. Music was furnished by • *\t£M J? boya' octet from the hi^h school, provided entertoinjnent^with^ prises who sang a spiritual, "Climbin' Up the Mountain," and by a member of, J£» ..Clara the octet, Arthur Evert, who sang'Mern11- At the close of the evening "The Song of the Open Road" by Strickles. The committee in charge of the meeting were Mesdames Fleming, imnent / Mrs. Miller and Miss Dot Ethel McGee, Lenore Cooley, Brefeld and Alida Wirt*. a delicious buffet lunch was served from an attractively decorated table, after which Miss Heimer opened her many lovely gifts. district ber» of Following Kayj Business & Professional >: Women Will Meet Here The McHenry County Business and several memin were present. „ business of the afternoon session, the new members, guests and other members attended a banquet at the Bridge ballroom. On Thursday. Nov. 7, the local C. D. of A. held its regular business «ieeting at th« K, of C. hall. After Business was discussed, Father Eugene Baumhofer, chaplain of the court, gave an inspiring talk that Vras much appreciated hy the mem- Guests were Mrs. Willi™ Hrimer, SXcioufftJ?*« meeting. The next meeting will be social night, on Thursday, Nvoember 21. Mrs. Louise Schwerman, Mrs. Vernon J. Knox, Mrs. Edward Gitske, Miss Betty Regner, Mrs. Albert Still- ™f'. M C*rl Si! TfTif will also ^e the (lr.t p^ty of 11 ^ t Laurea Mr* jthe c.ard t°ul"nament. The commit- Professional Women's club will hold Delia Matthews Miss Jean Matthews!1 iSf 'n includes Elisabeth a dinner meeting at Art A Lee's restaurant (formerlyt Eva's restaur- riHt Miss Marion McOmber, Mrs.; ^ ant) on Monday, Nov. 18., Guest j0hn Lodtz and Mrs.'Pete Koob. IStaines and Anna Thennes. speaker will be Harold Bacon of the * * * > Home State bank of Crystal Lake, i Doable Celebration ' whose topic will be "The Way To At Williams Home Wealth. A double celebration ^as held at HART LOU STOPFEL Plans Made Fat WAS LOVELY BRIDE «*, The committee in charge includes the Joseph Williams home last Sun- np RflT,ANT) V!irRTRAlV * * pl™ being made for gchwerman, chairman; day, marking the observance of the UJr -the Altar and Rosary sodality pot- pp*r] Heeren. Minnie Bohn, Blanche couple's silver wedding anniversary , Itock supper and get-together party. Thompson and Ruby DeRenzy. Hos- and the twenty-fourth birthday an-' , ve?y beautiful fall wedding was ' tj» be held for members of the tesses will be Theresa Steffan, Eliza- niversary of their son, Richara. A! solemnised at St. Mary s church at t*th Picfc,CJara Sweeneyand Gladys 10 o'clock mass was read in their o'clock on Saturday, Nov. 9, honor at St. Mary's church, and at whenMws Mary Lou Stoffel, daughnoon relatives gathered to enjoy a delicious dinner. ™ Roland Ekstrom, son of Mr. and ^ * daugh- Stoffel Final Plans M. For An--al Today is the occasion ef that very F&y event, the bazaar sponsored by ! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. i of this city, became the bride of Mr. Bdtaitd by Wutm Newspaper Union. Hy VIRGINIA VALE THIS is a burst of loud applause for Eric Sevareid's autobiography, 'Not So Wild a Dream. It's the story of a boy from a small town in South Dakota who has never lost his love for that small town, through the years when he's become one of our best political and war reporters. Many of us will never forget some of his broadcasts over CBS during the war, and still look forward to his Saturday night talks. Sevareid covered the war in France, England, China, Italy, Germany and Burma. But this is not primarily a war book; it is the inspiring story of 34 years of a man's life, superbly written, a story of the world in our times. VSuTjohnson says his role in '.'The Romance Of Rosy Ridge" is the kind for which he's been praying; "It's i. . m «m Present were' the Williams children. Virginia Rosalie, Richard and| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newkirk (Beatrice Williams) and their son, Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Degen Mr Msgr. double man; Mrs. Georg* JBatJiryr Conwfey, Mrs Knight. Mrs. M. A. Sutton. Mrs. John Ekstrom of Elgin. C. S. Nix officiated at .the ring Ceremony. I The charming bride, given in marfather, was attired in lace bodiceJ parish in the church hall at 7 o'clock <pn Sunday. 54©vember 1". Admission ^•ill be a dish to pass, with meat lieing furnished by the committee. Cards will be played, with prizes given to each table, as well as speclal prixes. The evening's entertain- Vfeent will be entirely free of charge, the ladies of the Community Metho The committee in charge will in- dist church. Booths containing beau- riaee bv her elude Mrs. John Murtaugh. chair- tiful and useful merchandise of all T white L with 1 Mrs. R. M. Fleming, co-chair- kinds will open at 1 P^ in ^ and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tonyan, Pauf sweetheart neckline atid net skirt. church hail and will remam open and jerry 0f Ringrw0od; Clarence; She wore a long train and fingertip Tonyan of Waukegan and Mr. and veil» ,ace trimmed, the latter held in Mrs. Martin Williams of Plainfield. ; Plac« by a beaded headpiece. She Open house was held during the wor® a pearl necklace, a gift of the afternoon and evening, when many gr°om. and carried a shower bouquet friends called to offer congratula- white baby mums. iams were Miss Bertha Freund of McHenry, church in the maid of honor, was attired in a gown of blue flowered net, with better place to make those last * • • ' * 'round neck and three-quarter length names on your list disappear than at c. D. of A. Holds * . sleeves. She wore a poke shaped ihe bazaar next week. Hiere will Several Meetings j headpiece of lace and carried a boube a variety of gifts to brighten the Court Joyce Kilmer. Mo. 573,1 o f P 'nk mums tied with blue faces of those "hard to please" Catholic Daughters of America, held-ribbons. f _ Two other friends of the bride,' ^ .y next door type Miss Annamae Vogt and Mrs. Lor- j characterization. ' THANKSGIV1NQ SPECIALS until 9 p.m. Ladies of the community. and their husbands.- too, are invited to pay a visit to the hall and inspect the many items which will be on display. month remains to complete your married in St. Mary's i Christmas shopping. There is not McHenry on Nov. 8,"TO21. VAN JOHNSON my first character part and the first time I have been able to break away of A bank wants to know just about the same things you would ask if you were lending money to a business man. What sort of a fellow is he? Has he ability? What does he own, and owe? Is he making profits, and ^ow much? Is the loan for a good purpose and how will it be repaid? If collateral is offered, what is it? By supplying this information to us in compact form*,; % every bonroWeriv/? can be sure of^* ^ prompt action..^.* The best time " '-. is befor* the date you' be needing a loan. Then, when borrowing time arrives, die groundwork will have been covered and you can quickly bring your statement up to date. Come in and let us help you establish your credit at our V )*; bank for: future needs. McHENRY STATE BANK • " • i V Member Federal Reserve System * Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatios '^4 ••I..S..1..1! ••• .i. j..a..». .t t f 11.| m it 1111 m 1111 n r VALUE OF MODERN HIGHWAY LIGHTING TOLD IN BOOKLET necessities, a more even distributees of traffic over the 24-hour period. , reduced road widening costs, u2 | higher property value. . "Highway Safety Lighthi^, a, new! Home of Fine Entertainment I SKK1S for «ChrittaM3 Mi»! PUid or Plaia, in many fabrks and ilyl«l *2-98 i-' SQUARES in lovely screen prints on rayon crepe. A rainbow of colors to blend with everything! BLOUSES for HER to wear with suits or ski its! Sparkling eoion, short sleeves, 32-38. $2*9 a GLOVES arc gifts for Ladies! Imported c«pesl<in, slip-on style. Black. Brown White. PANTY GIRDLES--at last! These are popular roll-on tfyle, 8-way stretch, nude. s*u_ t)>59 GontHei vnvnBif 9iQV«* ••theriaad Dealer Gee. Ce^sWe, Owner 521 Street . DL MILLER • THEATRE • Woodstock, 111. FRI. & SAT^ NOV. 15-16 Giant Cartoon Circus 15 All-Color Cartoons Bugs Bunny, Donald Duck, Pluto, Mickey Mow^taad ethef* Plus: Big* Feature:- "THAT TEXAS JAMBOREE" with the Hooeier Hot Shots the Dinning Sisters Ken Curtis -- Jeff Donnell SUN., MON , TUES. Nov. 17-18-19 Van Johnson in "EASY TO WED" in Technicolor with Esther Williams ' Lucille Bill WED.. THURS., FRI. Nov. 20-21-22 The $4,060,000JO "CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA" In Technicolor Vivien Leigh -- Claude Raim No Increase in Price! Colony McHenry, Dlinoit -- FRIDAY & SATURDAY Joan Davis -- Jack Oakie Misha Aaer "SHE WROTE THE BOOK" Plu»--NoveMas SUN. & MON„ NOV. 17-18 Dorothy McGuire -- Guy Madison "TILL THE END OF TIMET Also--World News andf Cartoon TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Lee Bowman Marguerite Chapman "WALLS CAME TUMBLING DOWN* * Plus: S Stooges WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Gary Cooper -- Madeleine Carroll "NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE" raine Frost, served as bridesmaids. Both girls wore pink gowns styled j like that of the maid of honor and| carried pink mums tied with pink! ribbons. j The little flower girl was Gloria' Steber of Milwaukee, Wis., a cousin' During her first London luncheon, Goldwyn Girl Martha Montgomery asked for a glass of milk, and the waiter asked for her certificate. "In England," he explained, when Marof the bridq, who wore a pink dress,1 tha looked blank, "Milk is issued with lace top and marquisette skirt, | only for infants and invalids. If I and a headpiece of pink lace and1 n\ay be excused for the observation, [ Dink and blue feathers. Her colonial! I should venture to say you are neibouquet consisted^ of baby mums tied j^ther." The girls are touring th~ provinces , before the opening of WRECK MAIL BOXES illustrated booklet citing the impor- thems^ves^ntoTerio^'tfo^ble witb tance of modern, high-intensity high- the United States post office depart, way and street illumination to the men^ recently, when as part of a. and fatalities,T hahst "jusft tbe e•nc ci!ssduee^d town. The boys, all of teen-age. by the Public Service Company of confessed the deed to the sherifRl Northern Illinois and three associated were "turned over fan utility companies. It is being mailed P08*®' authorities for further action, to municipal and civic officials, high- riBT. JJL^ _ way experts, and other interested w . A"® THANKS persons. "® wish in this manner to express Prepared bv lighting °Hr .heartfelt gratitude for flonl: the four utility c^pani^ serving Spintua-1 bouquets, donawi^ h pink and blue streamers. Caesar VanHiel of St. Charles, a close friend of the groom, served as hest man, and Lestgr Ekstrom of Elgin, brother of the groom, and Arthur Mapes, a friend, of Glencoe, acted as groomsmen. Ushers were Lester Ekstrom and Robert Vogt, Jr., cousin of the bride. Mrs. Stoffel chose a black and white dress with matching accessories, while Mrs. Ekstrom wore a black dress and black accessories. Both had corsages of white carnations and yellow baby mums. Following the service, breakfast was served for the* bridal party at the Stoffel home, and, at 12:30 o'clock,.j City dinner was enjoyed by fifty guests at the parochial school hall. A reception was held there in the evening for about 100 guests, after which ; the couple left ou a trip east. Upon j their return they will be flt home at 1053 Bellevue street, Elgin. For her going-away outfit the bride wore a grey pin-striped suitdress with brown accessories. Miss Stoffel graduated from the local high school in 1948 and since that time has been employed at the McHenry State barik. The groom, nr. Elgin high school graduate, served three years with an anti-aircraft battalion, much of this time in the Pacific. Since his discharge he has been employed by the Hawley Products company in St Charles. . "The Kid From Brooklyn." Helta Nielson, who makes her sereen debut in Columbia's Glenn Ford-Janet Blair starrer, "Gallant Journey," was discovered by talent scouts in the cast- of a Hollywood Little Theatre play--but she's a cousin of Veronica Lake's, lives with Veronica, and was coached by her. But maybe a screen career for her has always been her fate; when she was twelve she appeared h| an ama teur performance in a New York neighborhood theater an«? walked off with the first prise--anc* the pri*e was a Shirley Temple doll! David Niven calls his new Santa Monica home "The Fortress," not only because it resembles one; it's manned entirely by seasoned combat veterans. Even the nurse who cares tor his two boys was a member of a mixed anti-aircraft battery, and has several planes to her credit. Niven himself, who'll be seen next in Goldwyn's "The Bishop's Wife," was a colonel in the British Rifle Brigade. --*-- of CIA» Father an 11,00-square-mile area "2 extended in"our'kindn' northern Illinois, the booklet contains We are esD^all^ era graphic evidence of how scientifi- BeJvi£s of piti,,, gR™, f°r cally-designed highway illumination cago Father O'Rourk^ and prevents accidents and saves lives Baumhofer UKourk« and £ PETER NEISS AND SONS. ing systems and pertinent installa- ' . tion data are included. CARD OF THANKS Although only 30 percent of traf- I would like in this manner fic moves at night, 60 per cent of thank the many kind friends all automobile accidents occur at sent cards and gifts and who offers! that time, the booklet reveals. It prayers for me during my recent IBlists the following advantages to the ne8S- .1. am also grateful- to thoae motorist of good highway lighting: visited me while I was in the (1) reduces eye fatigue; (2) elimi- »°«Pital. nates headlight glare; (S) reduces MRS. EDGAR LANDGREM. nerve tension; (4) renders culverts,1 ---------- bridges, and road ssiiggnnss easily visible; for Subscribe for The Plaindealif yrm'mmrrti'mi mmtfn IOTS' FELT SLIPPERS Pink or blue, sixes 3-8. 98< CHILDREN'S ' SHEARLINGS Adorable red or blue Mr •Uppers. 11-f. N WOMEN'S SHEARLINGS A cosy slipper in red or 59 *3.69 CORDUROY D'ORSAY SLIPPER Comfortable and smart. Red, J blue. 5-9. <2.69 ^ BLACK KID . SLIPPER Dressy «s a refular shoe! {j > • % 1 '3 OwawJMed Hm WwSy ksn ll»lf f IHIII^IUHVlllsiisssins^ytftsrf it Cvefy I #fie da a n o t h e r < f t r t r s wome pern 'Knfj, The first exclusive long-term contract for an acting horse has been hoofed (like a finger print) by Dice, the featured stallion in "Duel in the Sun." He's signed up for two years with David O. Selznick.' 'Deeeption" is being shewn, Bette Davis wants to do s ledy; staee 1M1, she's been speln tragedies. "People will I'm i humorlesji character stabs the eorridors with a eandle searing small ehildren," said thinks her best comedy "It's Love I'm After," whieh«»was made in 1937 and was overshadowed by the Award-winning "Jesebel." (5) provides light lor minor repairs; (6) provides protection against robbery and assault; (7) makes it easier to see holes in pavement and objects on road surfaces; and (8) indicates clearly curves in the highway. Modern highway lighting" is also helpful to the community, it is pointed out, because safer, more convenient travel increases night driving and results in higher gas tax income, increased sales of motoring Save Vegetable Juice Cook vegetables in little water and do not throw that water down th# sink. Put it in the soup pot. Aids Poultry Health Bntall range shelters provide lowv cost roosting quarters for pulletf and separate the flock into small' units, which promeces poultry health. DRUG STORE •GREEN STREET McHENRY « The casting department at Warner Bros, spent six days finding 12 male and 12 female dancers whe could do an old-fashioned waltz vfoi "My Wild Irish Rose," the Chauncey Olcott picture. Twenty-twc applicants tested and lost. --*-- Skitch Henderson, young pianist of the Bing Crosby program, fully intended to become a concert pianist when he left England and cam« to his native America. But--once he was introduced to American jazz, he changed his mind, jyo4 look at him now! ODDS AND ENDS--Richard Nmmrnn (rwlsr •/ sowni for stars, u doing 2f swpar specials /or Lauren BrnoM to wern oppoiitm Humphrey Bogmrt im "Dork Pm* rage." . . . Ida Lupimo is being uutgkt u tuuter for ker role at a iwesuslaiw girl in Werner* Bros.' "Dee* Velley"--token peo pie apend money to lemrn not to do it.. . Undo DumII took of 30 pound* for,"Foraver Amber." ... Rorr MelUneon, his wift and three children MM moved Qiumtet hut In Grofith Perk'* veteran aays it's mutch bolter tium Worrit. ing a le in Albany, Go. housing project, says srs Rsisca better thorn the garage obey mooed from. . . . But Joy \orru, RKO motor, teho s hod trouble finding o place to live, hoi inherited e hotel Kohlrabi is a member of the cabbage family. It la easily.grown and is harvested and u««»4 like turnips, In an Individual sensitive to tobacco, smoking acts like poison and causes heart pain. The tobacco excites the easily injured nerves going lo the heart and produces tins crushing left breast pain. To overcome this, tmoktne must be 4is- All the Diapers You Need For Only a Few Cents a Day HOSPITALS * PHYSICIANS Subscribe to Our Sendee NURSES ROC-A-BYE DIAPER WASH 3&L Crystal Lake 1244 m " TREASURELAND " Registered DIAMOND RINGS Guaranteed as to excellent cutting, brilliance, color and v weight v |125 and up Wedding Rings to Match, $12.50 op Your Baby's First Shoe* J 4 4 PERMANIZED" - Unmonjited Antique Bronze Finish. ; -- $1.50 one shoe ' ' ' ' ' *** V9** . ' • ' ' : --o-- We have just received a new shipment of Ladies and Gents' Watches. Come in and see them now. Just a few Christmas Gift Suggestions: Cameras --- Rings --- Compacts -- Dresser Sets IXse Our Christmas Layaway Plan Steffaris Jewelry MAIN STREET -- PHONE 123-J--WEST McHENRY m r . t,S.: •iM ..^2^ w •,sumb4; . 1 . v . . . I . , . ' . ; i i . • & . , ( %