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ww*sw^j'tw^w^1 Pt'pmi w-'tjwmni mw^iiypiw^pfppj *'^^7"*®;' v'*®1 a 4 >Vj» "'•<' ?*> i.?*i*:*.tK.:*i$^r;tim<6t»v • -M»«*is* •"<«*»>• W- ** f' **<?«% ,*fyi<y, rtl ARASOL STYLE REVUE WINNERS WttSfv : W'""yt^ C '". , *s I ' ' & > ^ ^ \ # . A ' , ' ••' 1 •< -• ffe.' • , ' ljfr' •»'•**?# «*»»•* *W'. - McHENRY PLAlH^xiALlR \V . " Thunday, May llj lfiflO dracken, director of activities during the ten years the club has been in existenceee . , ' '•• c. i>. or jii filection ^jiv ^ m M, The C. D. of A. held annual election of officers at their last meeting on Thursday evening. New officer? are: Bertilla Freund, grand regent; Mary Agnes Boetsch, vicertgent; Agnes Buchs lecturer; Helen Weber, prophetess; Elsie Winkel, historian: Laura Weber, financial secretary; Anna Mae Vogt. treasurer; Eleanor Stroche, sentinal; Mildred Kinsala, monitor; Marie Yegge, musician. Two new trustees were also selected, Marie Vales and Genevieve Knox. Following the meeting, Fr. Eugene Baumhofer gave an interesting talk, after which Nettie Fleming and her. committee served lunch. The C. D. of A. lists the following events on their calendar: Social meeting May 18, Mother's Day banquet May 15 and installation of officers on June 1. I' Above pictured winners ia tlieed, Miss Carrie (.'lark, instructor; C'liiirU'-Kc i)ovvo. 1'a.t Nixon. Doris |f*aram>l Parade# style show held Mary Nye, Karen Elijah., 'da l'aiier, Dorotliy Davis, Catherine *f*ecently in the high school cafe-Mae Walkington and DarTcne An- Freund aad Patsy GoransCMi, Hefia. They are, left to right, seat-dreas. Standing, Carol Stoller, * •tfirp--n •n* H^ *i IAf H . Uaahfroir) . J Mrs. Mary iMitf't who «»W(^#ved >ker, eightieth birthday anniver- Jsary last Thursday, was pleasantly surprised at a social gathering 'held at her home on Washington {'street. Present to enjoy dinner in Sthfe evening were Mr. and Mrs. jRay Hennike'-i of ^Woodstock, Mr. tar. J Mrs. Elmer *Smallfeldt and Cfamily of Kenosha, Wis., Joseph J. ySchrtiitt of spring tlrove, Mrs. Rose (^Btalnes, Mrs. Irene Guffey and Mr. *ahd MrB. Joe May and daughters ftOf McHenry. *' - ' yttaefctery Hoctety ^ ie9e Rp«nl«<»r Party 1 *' The Ringwood Cemetery Society I?*" sponsor a public card party fro Thursday, May 18| at 8 p.m. at 'Muzzy's hall. Prizes will be a^rard- »%d for high scores. Officers of the, ftooclety are Kenneth Cristy, president; Loueila Stephensort, vice- > president; Mary Butler, secretary; jM.W. Brown, treasurer: and C. J. ^ warson, grounds keeper. ------^^irrn'i felghtli Grade *Stea«« May M The McHenry Community P.T.A. , dance party for the eighth graders Should be a success for they aren't Wyoming unprepared. They are for- AJtnnate in having Mrs. Sam Lieb- ^polin donate her time every Thursday afternoon for two months in *jt«aching them dance steps. Mrs. vJUebsohri has taught social dancing in six Chicago public schools ^and all during the war taught the Jboys in uniform at U.S.O. centers. *|She says the pre-teenagera are • •jnfaklng progress and may show Aiinp the high school dancers when fthey have their party May 25. Riverview Caiap Regular Meeting Riverview Caftip, R. N. A., will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, May 10, at 7: SO o'clock", to be followed by " the annual public party sponsored by the organization. Large Crowd At Church Party A large group of ladies, all members of St. Patrick's parish, gathered in the church hall one evening last week to enjoy a program, lunch and cards. Mrs. Cecelia Knox was chairman of the Committee in chrage. ~ A business meeting opened the evening's activities, followed by a program which included dance numberg; by pupils of* Marjorie Young, and vocal selections by Mary Rita Stilling and Adele Freohlich. Sandwiches, cake, jce cream anjr coffee wore "served after which cards were enjoyed. Prizes were merited by Marie Corso in canasta, Ellen Plialin and Mayme Miller in Stacke and Beatrice Justen in pinochle, Mrs. Joe P. Milter and K.velyn Carey in bunco. Hride-To-Be Shorter Sliest ' Miss Joan May of Johnsburg was guest «f honor at a kitchen shower given ut the Edward Buss home hist' wer'k Wednesday evening, with members of Miss May's bowling league and friends in at- • ewlance. The table was attractively decorated with a miniature bride, over which hung a parasol. A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss May was given the previous Sunday at the Steven May home at Johnsburg. She will become the bride*of Edward Buss, Fr., on May 24. Mrs. Marge Kiehl Heads Lutheran A short but very impreSHfre installation service was held at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church Tuesday evening, May 2, When the newly elected officers of the Ladies Aid were installed fftTitheir respective offices. The new officers are Mrs. Marge Kiehl, president; Mrs. Muriel Patzke, vic6- president; Mrs. Dorothy Ullrich, secretary; and Mrs. Grace Patzke, treasurer. After the installation ceremony, Biembers present gath«ro| in the Chu rch basement, whereVxfte regulur business meeting was held and refreshments served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mae. Albert and Mrs. Edna Aeverman. RersoQ^Js !• a>» •»<«»» .• • •• mi • \ Miss Bertilla Freund, Ming Mildred Kinsala and Mrs. Etfward Buss attended a C.D. of A. convention in Quiucy the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Penney of Winhebago,- Minn., visited Mc- >ienry relatives one day last .week. ' Mrs. William Johns and daughter and Mrs. Harry Fredricksen and son of Elgin and Mrs. David Haverkantp and daughter of Dundee visited relatives here this past week. Mr. and Mrfc. Jack Zoia of Macomb spervt the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin. / « Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romano of Chicago were visitors at their summer home in Emerald Park. Clarence Whiting and son, Lloyd, of Elgin spent Sunday With relatives here. Mrs. Lloyd Whiting and ^jaby are spending a ttrn months ivisiting in her 'native England. ' Mrs. Edward Streed and sister, Doretta Stelnle, spent the weekend attending the Kentucky Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phannenstill of Chicago, Mr. and MYb. Harold Phannenstill and family of Kenosha*.,Wis., Mr. and Mrs. L. D.f Mitchell ot Waukegan and the John Phannenstill and Alvin Pha'nnenstill families visited in the George Haldeman home in Woodstock on Sunday. Ronnie and Cheryl Haldeman were members of the First Communion class that day. ----1 AMONG THE SICK OBWty"Sfc<ers gift I Hirtiee from the g6vernmeBt not lohg ago, ask- ... ... , , , . .. ..» >ng meiii to change the name of m y at the Woodstock hospital} > M . T . a . . week ' V Mud Lake.J^eems it s a pond, not a Uhletfc Clnh Anmiiil Hitiii(net About forty-five members of the \Thursday Night Athletic club en- 'joyed their annual banquet last Thursday evening at Rustic Manor at Gurnee. Mrs. Fred Wahl acted as toast mistress and during the •++* Miss Eleanor Kinsala underwent surgery at Augustana hospital, Chicago, last weekend. Kenneth, son of the Math Adams, underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital la.st week. Miss Dolores Hyatt underwent] surge lust Thonms Thonneson J|^s been a medical patient at Su i|S|erese hospital, Waukegan, sittfe last Friday. .. "S • CARD OF THANKS I would like to take th^Tppans <if saying thanks to all those- who' remembered me with cards, gifts and flowers and who visited me on my birthday last week. 52 MRS. WAJt^.JJAY Renew that subscription to ffie \ Plaindealer now! V Need rubber stamps? Order The Plaindealer. it COMING EVENTS mir ia High School ^Drcbwitra Concert. McHenry Worqan'S Club -- Mrs. Peter Josteh Hone. > May 1ft V.F.W. Auxiliary Downey C. D. of A. Mothers Day Banquet: May It Riverview Camp, it.N.A., Regular , Meeting and Public Party. ' Stated Meeting of McHenry Lodge No. 158, A.F. ft A.M.--First Degree Wprk." Mothers Day Banquet--Villa Hotel Resort.' May 1«, 17, 18, If Rummage Sale -- Sponsored by Christian Mothers A Altar Society-- A1 Blake's Garage, Pearl Street, JlcHenry. • V ' May ft' .. W. S. C. S. Annual Sprltig Tea-- 1:30 p.m.--High School Auditorium,/ C. D. of A. Social Meeting* Public Card Party-- Muzzy's Hall Sponsored by Ringwood Cemetery. Society.* • May 19 Grade School Festival 'Grad**,^/:: ;• ^ • , i ' May 20- . ' • Public Card Party--Osteria Scliooi, Rt. 120---Sponsored by Ringwood Home Bureau--8 p.m. Kay 21 Mothers Tea -- Planned by Girl Scout Troop 4--Legion Home. Spring Concert of McHenry Choral Club. McHenry Choral Club Concert-- 8:15 p.m.-- High School Auditorium. - May 28 O.R.S. Matrons and Patrons Night May 24 -tirade School Festival -- Lower Grades. May 25 ilNrHnmnl McHenry Community P.T.A. Meeting. * May 26 McHenry .Community P.TJk. Party For Eighth Grade Graduates* May 27 Benefit Dance/-- Christ the Ki$g Church, Wonder Lake. feake Sale--George Jusien Store, Green Street--Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's Church. May 29 Girls' Juvenile Forester Meeting ---School Hali--Pot-Luck Supper at 45 p.m. Followed by installation of Officers. • „t: Jane 1 • O. p. of ^ installation. ^«-* • „ : Jane IS , V.F.W. Auxiliary Meeting---S |Cm. June IS, Public Card Party--Sponsored by Zion Lutheran Ladies mi p.m.--Legion - Home. CARV OF THANKS ;I' #|3h to thank every one Vho calle'd on me and sent cards during my stay at the Woodstock hospital. •52 WILLIAM CLAXTON From where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Mud Lake /'Cleared Up" lake, 1^ 'liijfernment standards. Bfecauae It lies entirely insida ourAown ]t|its, we asked to do the nam§-chan(?»|ig ourselves. Figured weW thifik Tip a brand-new name. Mwi Lakels seally not very muddy --f^jpBSrfpretty, in fact. - ' County people said gt ahead, so f we held a Town Meeting. Everyone suggested something. Windy Taylor thought "Taylor Pond" would be nice, because his place borders it--for about 30 feet! But trftiliially decided to call it "Turtle Pond" in honor of the real owners. From where I sit, naming that pond wasn't the most important thing in the world--bat the wag we did it leas. Everyone offered his opinion and then the majority vote decided it. That's the way it should be--whether it concerns naming a pond, or having the right to enjoy a friendly glass of beer or ale--If and when we choose. fatkual CARD OF SHANKS I wish in this manner to thank the pedple of McHenry ai*d the surrounding community fop their kftid patronage during the m&ny yearB I was in •business here. It was very much-'appreciated. . St ftRS. JOHN THOMPSON • •n, % Subscribe for The PlaiiMtaellqi YOUR PLUMBING •Culligan Suburban , ? Soft Water Service MAIN ST. and SLOCVM Alt*; WAl CONpA, ILL. ^ AMERICAN HANKING IN ACTION WICK Tftui NEXT CM ARUVES Pay for it with the help of a bank automobile loMfc Our rates are reasonable. We make no high finaai Ing charges. There are no commissions or "buried** charges. You repay only the actual amount you boH row plus our moderate finance charge. You can in* dude your automobile insurance in the loan and place the insurance wherever you wish. More and more people who finance new cars the bank way saj^ they get the best all-around deal. You will, too* ., McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation T Copyright, 1950, United States Brmoert Foundation auction bridge, Roseana Walsh cvenhig brief talks were given by and Genevieve Knox in »contract | Leon Crosby, president of the club bridge, Irene Guffey, Eleanor for the past year, and Leonard Mc- •Mr i!iiiiittiiH'HflmiitTwtiiiiinttxir!i!niimnt^tmtiniiiimami;imvu;HiHtiiiuiiiiitHiitHtttttttiiiittnnmiiiiiiiiffti' COOOf) TRY OUR FISH FRY tVERY FRIDAY Fifty Oents Served from 5 p. m. on MANOR HOUSE 2 Miles West Wauconda on Rt. 176 Tel. Wauconda 4114 NO WHERE BUTNO WHERE jjjil YOU FHj^ETTER -- "Z? n i.;. \ 0 ALL STANDARD BRANDS > COKEt ... 1 lb. 77* PURE CANE SUGAR ... 5 lbs. 43^ 8U-Z-Q - NO. 2 CANS Kidney Beans 2 for 23* GEEtBBR'S -- 6 JARS , BABY FOOD .. ». 57< SjPPER SUDS OR C1IIPSO - largf: hoxks Soap Flakes 2 for 2S( SALTINE Crackeis .. 1 lb. 25c NO. 2Vt CANS WHOLE PEELED PEACHES .. 2 for 3S< HBALTH WIN OR VET GNig Food 4 cans 29^ CANDY 3 for 13« aniit vrfiT leoCream 2 pts 49( Fruits & Vegetables - FLORIDA Oranges . . 2 doz. 49' WHITE POTATOES 10 lb. 35* BAN AM A3 .2 lbs. 35* APPLES .. 2 lbs. 29* MEATS SWIFT'S LAYER PACK V ACON ... 1 m. 44* SWIFT OR OSCAR MAYER WIENERS.. ..lb. S3* COLD CUT ..... 54* A NO. 1 " ' POT ROAST : . lb. 54* 'S GROCERY McCuliom Lake jfKMT*tENDLV NEIOHBORI :j| I^YALgtUE STORES I BEST O'JMITY ALWA\ - • FREE DUNLIVERY TELEPHONE McHENRY 345 i We Reserve the right to limit quantities. NeWr, In all Packard history, has a new engineering feature equaled the success of Packard's new and exclusive Ulcramatic Drive! Since the first of the y«af, more than 85% of all Packards (including the lowest-priced models) have been ordered with Packard Ultramatic Drive--the last word in automatic no-shift control! * ^ * • ' ' ^ 'V Just^ry it and you'll know «•»* sottswhyl - /•" ; ••• v •' • Alt THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE 1950 1 The big swing,, today, is to Packard Ultramatic Drive--the first fully automatic drive to combine Thm supmr smoothneu of forqtf#" converter ateehration with tThe gasoline-saving efficiency, and more positive responsiveness ot solid direct drive of ail cruising speeds! And here are some of the results: No dutch-pushing, no g«ar-«hifting.No jerking, no clunking. No gas-wasting tlippago at cruising speeds. You cruise in solid direct drive. No "racing engine sensation." No risky down-shifts, which might cause a skid on slippery p*y Smooth, gradual engine power. No floorthlfl log. Instant change from forward to Reverse, to rode die car -4b snow or mud. avement. braking Ixdusively yours, at reduced extra cost, on ajl 1950 Packard*! Come In--we want you to drive HI " ^ ^ McHENRY _ ROUTE 31 WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS \\ lmt better (jift lor the sweetest Mother than one^ of our delicious, tempting hand-rolled and liand-dipped ehoi'olates so rich, so llavoi'soine, -so swi-tfsfviiij^'. \ Above assortments of Bon-Bons, Hut tor Cieartia or Gfeiiernl Assortment in 1 H>,l\-411 Pastel Boxes far bnly $1.00 , 1 Mo titer'a Hat B<xx>y tied ^ith ribbon and packed with selected candies. $1.00 each. • - The llat -- pretty•«>nou<»h to wear and filled with , delux assortment of English Toflfee, Nut Clusters, Pine-^ apple Wod«os and (Mienies." Something very new inJ the packajrinj? field. $3.50 each, v - A box for the kidides to glve to tlloir Mt'MMY packed in lovely pink and blue for ouly 59c each. STE.m'S FRENCH CHEMES in Chocolate and Mocliavflavor for $1.10 lb.' ^ ; Make your own selection and Wo will ^itck in.cfie ©f the many beautiful Imported Tin# m ^Corsage ^oxee> we have on display. / V* We Ship Anywhere ANTONSON'S CANDY SHOP 306 West Elm Street Hwys. 120 and 31 Phone 235-tf . ••• . McHenry, Illinois iwiuiiHiiiiHiimiuniiitimmiiiiimtwiHtiiHitiiiitiiiitinitiiitniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMNiNiMitaiiiiMMNMntali'