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GARDEN SHOW DANCE :r smw LAST FRIDAY W|nn«rs Selected Qustanding Amy Of Entries Another annual flower and gardM show sponsored by the McHenry Woman's club has passed tiM Ibtory, but its beauty will M•#* long in the im»iu«>ry o( the 319 mea and women• w!ui attended. T|» event was luld, tor the second cdppecuttve year, in the McHenry r|Mfti»"i"l Company show room ol lu street. In addition to the many attractive Items on display, other feature* «t the day included a bake sals and in ingenious May pole dttHMt by a number of local girls, dtarttttft by Mrs. Ota Gygi and Mrs. Ctwunce Angfeee. Winners PHae winners as proclaimed by the fudges in the various departments included the following: TtiMe settings: Mrs. Albert Bar- Man console table; Mrs. George Kramer, old shoemaker's bench; Mrs. Karl Frcdericksen, Italian dinn^rwarc: Mrs. W. D. Foreman, s luncheon terrace arrangement ; Mrs. BJlvira Durland, luncheon for three; Mrs. N. J. Hill, patio buffet arrangement; and Mrs. J. E. Gon- j Main street. Guest speaker will seth, tea table, Chinese arrange-1 b« Muirhead, who will prenwntl ail first place; Mrs. B e t t y ;sunt a travelogue, with colored Nielsen, formal table with Danish jpi^ures, on her trip to California silver service; Mrs. George Kramer, buffet arrangement; lira. F. Lieberson, coffee table, demi for two; Mrs. & B. Leonard, luncheon for fonr; all second; Mrs. George Jdfeason, Christmas breakfast for two; Mrs. C. C. Hoyte, tea for two; and Mrs. R. Tonyan, paint box arrangement, luncheon for two; all third place. Occasional: Mrs. E. Zender and J. Hill, third place. lures: Mrs. Clarence Anftrst; Frank Howard third. Kathleen Wahft beans, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, wax and green beans, and Mrs. Clarence Anglese green neppers, first. R. M. Fleming, Cabbage kohl rabi. Frank Howard, green peppers, Robert Thompson, squash, Mrs. Paul Doherty. corn, and Mrs. Clemens Freund, cabbage, second. • Vegetable arrangements: Frank Howard, Mrs. Mathew Parkhurst attd Mrs. R. M, Fleming, first; Mrs. C. H. Duker, second. Fruit: Mrs. Robert Thompson, currants, Mrs. Clarence Anglese, blackberries and apples, and Mrs. Wallace Dobyns. apples, first; Mrs. Clarence Anglese. raspberries and pears, and Robert Thompson, raspberries, second. Annual Henle ' ^ For Employees ' ' • The annual picnic for employees of Vycital's Hardware 'their families and friends was held last Thursday afternoon at Wilmot, Wis., with a large number in attendance. Following a sumptuous lunch at noon, games provided entertainment during the afternoon, with prizes awarded the winners. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Middelsteadt and son of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughters of Elgin and Dale Carr of Chicago. f Above shows a portion of the large afternoon crowd which witnessed the May pole dance, a special feature of .the annual flower and garden sht held in the show room ?*o| Henry Equipment Company Friday afternoon and evening. Entertains Club /-v;.-* Members Thursday Mrs. Ida Legge of Lilymoor is entertaining the four members of the 4-Leaf Clover group at her home Thursday in honor of her birthday anniversary. Others who will attend are relatives froin Iowa, EInihurst and Wayne, 111. Announce Marriage . Of Local Couple ' Announcement has been made of the marriage several weeks ago of M3ss Elaine Purcell of Wauconda and Mrs. Donald Milinac of Lily Lake. They are living with his parents, the John Milinacs. , - McHenry Woman'* Club Receives Invitation The local Woman's cluh has been extended an invitation by the Woman's club of Algonquin to attend their annual guest day on Wednesday, Aug. 30, at 2:30 o'clock in the Masonic hall on and the Hawaiian Islands. There will also be harp solos by Electra Simonini. • DIXON-KLINTWORTH VOWS EXCHANGED IN WOODSTOCK • v rer arrangements: Mrs. $. D. JWman, Mrs. Henry Ross, Mrs. & t. Leonard and Mrs. Clarence Anglese, first; Mrs. R. M. Fleming, Mrs. Clarence Anglese and Mrs. Kttt Foster, second; Mrs. Alida WftfS, third. Hollyhocks: Mrs. B. French, Urs. Jules Oonseth, MrS.1t. M. Fleming, second; Mhr(golds: Mrs. R. M. Fleming, ^hinium: Mrs. N. O. Forflrst and second- Cfcudioli: Robert Thompson, Ftuifec Howard and Mrs. R. M. .Fleming. first; Clemens Freund and Robert Thompson, *evr-id.. Moonflowrr; Mrs. N. T. Gilliford, second. Blooms: Frank Howard, and J. N. Freislinger, befirst; J. N. Freislinger, rose NT. T. Gilliford, rose, and Clemens Fteund, cleonna, second; Frank Howard, rose, third. Plants: Frank Howard, cottontail, Mrs. Fiala, lily, Mrs. Lester Adams, addeston, Mrs.- Arthur Thelen, begonia, and Prank Howbegoaia, first: Mrs. Lester », crown 6t thorns and Frank Howard, begonia, second; Frank Howard, collens, third. Vegetable Specimens: Mrs. C. W. Qoodell, onions, Mrs. N. T. Oil- Ware, potatoes, Mrs. George Johnson, sqnash, Mrs. R. M. Fleming, AH In Fer Fashion Revue Final plans are in progress for the fashion revue and luncheon which the Woman's Activity Group of the Pistakee Yacht club is sponsoring at the club on Thursday, Aug. 31. The Toddler shop of McHenry is in charge of th« fashion show and is using as thetr theme, "Old Woman in the Shoe." Tlltore will also be cards ***** the afternoon'* - program, +1#* ,*egjns *t ~ fltaee «nty Itt can be aeeommo- A wedding of local interest wai solemnized in the rectory of St. Mary's church in Woodstock last week Wednesday when Migs Veronica Therese Dixon- of that city became the bride of Lester H. Klintworth of Ringwood. The nuptials took place at 10 o'clock in the morning, with Rev. Thomas Nolan, C.S.V., of Springfield, uncle of the bride, officiating. The attractive bride chose a blue balleriaa-length taffeta dress, with overskirt of embroidered organdy. Her picture hat was of matching color and her other accessories of white. She carried a colonial bouquet of blue and white mums, centered with an orchid. Frances Dixon, sister pf the bride, acted as maid of honor, attired in a pink dress styled similarly to that of the bride. Thomas Martin served ' ad; hill (QDtller'i best man. The bride's mother, Mrs. Vera dated, reservations should be Dixon of Harvard, wore a burgunmade by Tuesday of next week.. The Toddler shop has tickets for sale and will also make reservations. Models will be from among members, relatives and friends of the Pistakee Yacht club. Honored At Shower BrMal Shower Miss Dorothy Freund and Mrs. Elmer Smith were eo-hostesses at a personal, pre-nuptial shower held at the Freund home last Thursday in honor of Miss Marfan Freund. Thirty friends and relatives were in attendance to enjoy games and tasty lurtch. Miss Freund will become the bride of William Herrmann, of Crystal Lake on Aug.'M. Celby-Wee <1 worth Vows Exchanged -- -- Of interest to her many McHenry friends was the mariage in Woodstock on Aug. 12 of Miss Beryl M. Colby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Colby of Woodstock, former McHenry residents, and Mr. John H. Woodworth, Jr., son of the senior Woodworths of Chicago. The service took place in the First Methodist church. dy suit and gray accessories, while Mrs. George Martin, mother of the bridegroom, chose a black and „white print. A reception was held later at the V. F. Dwyer home, where the bride has made her home for sev^ eral years. A bnffet breakfast was served there by Mrs. Dwyer and the bride's aunt, Lillian E. Nolan. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's high school in Woodstock and has been employed as secretary of Woodstock's chamber of commerce. The bridegroom is a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1941 and is employed by A. P. Freund & Sons, McHenry. He served for two and one-half years with the army air force. Upon their return from a wedding trip, the couple will reside in their, new home at Wonder Lake. Need rubber stamps? Ordnr The Plaindealer. FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN ON TELEVISION S! COME TO STEFFAN'S JEWELRY MAIN STREET W. McHENRY HI'IIM ion Gerald Miller and his workmen have been busily engaged in constructing a new home for the Miller family on Crystal Lake road. O.E.S. To Sponsor Autumn Bazaar % And Festival X-.VN (by Mark Schaet<5:en> The McHenry chapter Of O.E.S. is sponsoring* a mfaM »«leetlval and bazaar, to be held Thursday afternoon and evening, Sept. 21, at the Masonic Ten\p^^nfih)^8 are being made to m^kdnHpRruliusual and outstandlnP^fath><<eo members and friend jfe Tf'xth* *E.S. are asked to keep The worthy matron, bert Howorka, has a. following committe General Chairmen Hoppe, Miss Frances Mrs. Lydia McNeil. .,r)s P ^**t5ooths: Aprons, Mrs. Eva Eppel and Mrs. Vivian Bassett; bakery, Mrs. Mabel Johnson and Mjs. Amanda Brown; candy, Mrs. Miunie Martin and Mrs. Mabel Hawley; fancy goods, Mrs. Gretta Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones. Plarft and Flowers: Mrs. Valeska Hoppe, Mrs. Florence Larson and Mrs. Fannie Thompson. Harvest Booth: Mrs. Elsie Relker and Mrs. Louise Kramer. Fish Pond: Mrs, Alice Lindsay and Mrs. Mildred Nickels. Wishing Well: Mjrs. Lulu Klonta and Mrs. Mildred Rochelle. Chuck wagon: Mrs. Myrtle Harrison, Mrs. Arline , Pearson, Mrs, Mabel Collins, Mrs. Ethel Smith and Mrs. Kate Hai*rieog.• »«'•<•»«*; Card Party: Mrs. Mildred Howorka, Miss Louanne Howorka and Herbert Howorka. Posters:. Miss Fefol Martin. ~ .lji :-aa- This is a Datcn or cvrv cakes. rTliey please the eye as well as the ^gastronomic senses. A plate of the cakes will entice the most restless person to "stay a while and have a cup ef; 4fpC*ft". Se«fce • oft {bom may be ptrt away unfrosted to be served a,.4|y- or two later with fruit s^ttewsrufr strawberies. 2/3 <*ip putter, 2 cups sugar, 4 eggs, HVa Sups take flour sifted with 4 teaspoons baking powder and 1 teaspoon sfiftt. 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon mnilla. Cream butter, add sugiar and cream together thoroughly. Add well beaten whole eggs. Cream snd beat again lightly. Add 1/3 of flour mixture and mix. Now Vt the milk and mix, another 1/3 of flour, mix, rest of milk, mix, rest of flour, mix. Add vanilla and stir a bit. Fill muffin tins three-quarters full. Tins sho#ld be well buttered. Bake in 400 degree oven about 20 minjiteAv,14 jyQt sufficiently brown, raise temperature to 425 for a few minutes. cool, with icing lespoon creamed ectioners sugar, to spreading conn little cream. The ne divided into sev- £n.d colored with e yellow, some ••••i-H-l' 1 'I I'•» 1 !'»<"M"l"i"|.» BIRTHS !• <• 'I I1 •!»< i|I i| fi|n|i4 Spr«; made butter (2 cup siste-ncy frosting eral pprti food cqlor green ««Put a !^|fij^Tdoily on a large cake dish and arrange cakes prettily. A candied cherry or a half walnut may be added to some of the cakes, Receipe makes a generous batch. Xumber depends on size of muffin tins. P'aper baking cups may be used instead. Place cups on cookie sheet to bake allowing room for heat to circulate between each cup. AMOKO THK 8tOK Miss Carol Mercure underwent surgery It the Woodstock hospital last week. Mrs. Bernice K^jpeger underwent, surgery at the Woodstock hospital last week. Mrs. Warren Holly was confined to the Woodstock hospital last week as the result of injuries to her elbow suffered in a fall. Mrs. Henry Fast of Lily Lake is recovering from injuries' sustained in a recent fall. > Mrs: John Milinac of Lily Lake is improving from burns about t|re face- sustained In an explosion last week. . Mrs. Qeorge Bradley of McCul* lom Lake is recovering from receflt surgery at her home. GORDON CAMPBELL DIES Services for Gordon Campbell, of Elmhurst, who died on Monday, Aug. 21, were held there on Wednesday morning, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry. He Is survived by his widow, the former Clara Freund of this city, and a daughter, Roxeanne. Mr. Campbell had been a house detective at the Morrison hotel for the past two years. in our bereavement. We are moat appreciative of nil of them, es; pecially for the kind and sympathetic words of Rev. Corbett 15 THE THONNESON FAMILY fARD OF TRAKKft Words cannot expres* the sincere appreciation 1 fdel for the un-told kind remembrances on my birthday anniversary last week. The many gifts, flowers, cards and other acta of kindness made the day one of the happiest I have ever known. I am so grateful to all who helped rtmke it so. 15 Mrs. Minnie SchMmanjin " ' - ' * .i. ED OF THAXKfH;' " ih to express our apprc elation to Rt. Rev. MSgr. Nix for his sympathetic services and to all friends and neighbors'for flor a! offerings, cards of sympa and donations of cars at the time of the death of Mrs. Anna Sloan. We are also grateful for the kindnesses extended during her illness. Mrs. Gertrude Herd A. J. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wackter We Miss Carrie Clark, home economics Instructor in the local high school, has been busily engaged in making home visits in this com-' munity during the past two weeks. Her work consists of checking on projects completed by studen&S during the summer and meeting with F.H.A. officers to plan a prtt» gram for 1*81. ,* The visitiqg program nesuUgi. from a state ruling since tli« bomemaking department at the high school is a vocation*! partihent supported partially the state. 1 o I--- 15 MAtlRIAGE LirFNSMfl John Ficken and- Carole Conway, McHenry. ,ATTENDED CONVENTION Andrew Worwick of McHenry and Eugene Frost of McCullom Lake, photographers, attended the fifty-ninth annual convention of the Photographers' Association of America at the Stevens hotel in Chicago last week. More than 6,000 leading photographers attended. CARD OF THANKS - We wish to take' this opportunity to thank friends. neighbors and relatives for floral offerings, acrds of sympathy, donations of cars and the many other kindnesses extended i»sv>YOU SHOULD SEE dan and ^belUaU" In . AT-' ^ Family Outdoor Theatre // '•i-'ulh i i: , YP.J, GRAYSLAKE NOW THRU SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rudolph of Florida announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Rudolph ia .th* «foKtuei; Ann Walkup, daughter of the Ralph Walkups of Ridgefield. The Rudplphs n^ade theif home in Mc-. Henify for a short tifne a few years ago. A son was born on Aug. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Altman at Henry Ford hospital, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Altman is the former Miss Miriam Sayler of McHenry. Announcement was made of the birth of a son, Roger Allan, on July 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas. He weighed 7 lb. 11 oz. at birth. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murdock of Wonder Lake are the parents ^of a boy, born at the WoodstoOk hospital on Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers welcomed a son, born at the Woodstock hospital on Aug. 16. The Robert Batys^of"Wonder Lake announced the arrival >of a son at the Woodstock hospital on Aug. 17. THE sieer Back To School CLOTHES®. For Brother and Sister S,y;.,Um Our Lay Away Pla», ' "'TAstfi forgst our Stly* Show, Au 312 ELM STREET McHENRY PHONE 746 ^AM> OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who sent floral offerings and spiritual bouquets and extended other kindnesses during the illness and at the time of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Pich. We are most grateful for everything. 1* THE FAM1ILY PETIT JURY Included on the new petit Jury are the following from this community: Joseph Huemann, Elsie Hoppe, Mayme Jackson, Frank Wendt and Otto Adams. PBINCIPAL RESIGNS The Woodstock high schocdf >ard of education in special session last week accepted the resignation of Ralph Chenoweth, high school principal. Chenoweth hau accepted a position as principal of the junior and senior community units at Monmence, 111., an4 start on his new duties at the start of the new school ydur.-. jp • HEADS CIVIL DEFENSE ^ ' , Many local residents will TfK men\ber ^hat Lenox R. Lohr wtj|,» has been named Illinois civil dji^' fense direetor is the same t$t.'• , Lohr who made his home hear Mc- 1 Henry back in the 'thirties. He also was responsible for the Chicago World's Fair in 1933 and 'St. . The post of civil defense was ere- ^ ated last week by executive order of Governor Stevenson, who caHffl:, Mr. Lohr "one of the best organizers in the country." Need 'rubber stamps? Order at ': i.. The Plaindealer. t , NOTICE ' Terra Cotta Resale Shop will be open Labor Day from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mrs. 1L Dietrich. AMERICAN BANKING IN AqXij^ AT LOW COSTS The housing demand in the next five yean has been esdmated to be between seven and twelve million homes. This estimate includes the purchase of existing as well as newly built houses. As in the past, many of them will be financed at low bank rates. Whether you expect to buy or build, let us help you in two ways: by sharing our experience covering home-building problems; by supplying the right mortgage plfln. McHENRY STATE BANK N|* Member Federal Reserve System fedand Pseostt NOTICE r ; We are forming our Annual Christmas club. All applications must be in by Sept. 1. Alfhofl's Hardware. nonnamBmli A N N O U N C I N G SHIPMENTLOF and Springer Holmmd Guernsey Cows also a load of m • • - JULIUS MAYER VfUMWB FARM Putml-- itf Bwwtss IE UMXTTVILLE ol Bouto* 12ffb ,& 63 22034 My business havlng been sttld to the Corey Electric Shop. I will be employed as their maintenance man and will appreciate my old and new cust omers to call Carey Electric number 251 for service. For emergency phone 439-W. GEORGE KNIGHT KNIGHT'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE idfe " tTminutes and saved *1000" Soys Waller Boyd, Los Angslsi, Coif. yeeceeUpey $1,000 nore ead slffl aet fet ef keMHhig... foams dipiadsbilHy CeaM is ... lie hew ell Oedge extra reeai, riu cam surely »P«re 5 mjnutea-- . . . driving etw yoaVe never expodfr especially when that s all it takes enced before . . . raggedneaa ana to see exactly how you roald pay $1,000 pendability to save you money mile more without getting everything ETodge after mile. These are things ,u" lwl<mi gives you! to Dodgo . . . and only in Dodge 40 Yes, in jnst S asinates behind the y°* S®1 •f1*® »H! whrel, youll discover roominess that Come in today, see how easy it it ^ ears costing much more don't give you own the new Dodge of year fhefrfi mm +*bn m*m Itm, H* kmsfyrietf emtf * y PLAKI iMOTOR lALES, I# - 30J East Peari Street \ - - . . . . . : -M" • f-1. • v. v»FV ; .