The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'* . f • < * ' , ' • . . • " i - V - -. • -. r."*'. •'•"-l- ^ rvpm- tor- *~V THE McHOfBT PLAINDEALER ;^wr; • • -:*:: T.'rSy- ' ' • • ' c' V ( mmm Thondar. 'QMw *• tH! SOCIETY a:i;.i TT OKABY "T VICTIM OF HEAHTf- ATTACK ON SUNDAY MARY I.i c A!_ LEY AND CHARLES BLAKE WED IN MQHENRY CHURCH McHenry friends learned with I regret bf the death of Emmetl i Geary of Island Lake, who died Sunday evening, Sept. 30, of • heart attack. He was employed at the Maiman department store in Wauconda as a clerk, where he g a i n e d i n n u m e r a b l e f r i e n d s through the years. The deceased was a son of the late Henry and Suzanne Geary of A lovely bride of Saturday, Sept. -Jf; was Miss Mary McAuley, granddaughter of Mrs. K. Jarnecke | ^y^ucondiu Of Pistakee Bay. who became the j t0 mourn are fcrhle of Mr. Charles Blake ut St. 15. MM'.v 8 hut ill. 'Mr.'. Blake is "Che of the late Mr .and Mrs. Matli "slteke of McHenry. Rev. Fr. Eu die widow, Thea; a son, Forest, of Liberty- •llle; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Schaffer and Mrs. Cecelia Knox i". u:u iOfor officiated at the and Mrs. Mae Zimmer of Palatine; irttpual Mass which, was performed ! two brothers. Harry of Grayslake «t 9:30 oclock. and Jack of Vola The body rested at the Kisselburg funeral home in Wauconda Given in marriage by her broth- William 'McAuley, of Chicago, the bride approached the alter in V ballerina length gown of white lace over satin. She wore a satin until the time for services, which were b?e 1 d In , Transfiguration Catholic church, Wauconda, with tiara, from which fell a shoulder burial in the church cemetery, length veil, and carried red roses. ' ; M1."* Dorothy MeAulev. sister of .. ' the bnV.e, acted as maid of honor, •£* paired In ,a- light J?reen; tuffeta. ;.dJ^s's,!trrrtimc(i with darker green braid. Her headpiece was in light _gteeii, trininuul with small pearls, aid she earned a bouquet of ' mums and ivy in yellow and bronze shades. Etten, a friend, of Lily lAke, served the bridegroom as bast man. •* Mrs. Jarnecke was attired in a Mack and white dress with which •be wore a* white carnation corsage. Breakfast was served at the frvin Schmitt home for the brlda! party immediately following the . 'aervice. Dinner was enjoyed at Hettermaitfl--jfl, Johnaburg at 5 O'clock and after 7:30 guest$ fathered at the McHenry Legion Bome to honor the couple at a ffception. Following a week's trip, the l^wlyweds will reside in an :'|tt>artment at 124 Riverside Drive, " The bride is a graduate of ,the BULL VALLEY SHOW ATTRACTED CROW© OF 280 SATURDAY A crowd of about 280 persons attended the very lovely Bull Valley Garden club show held recently at the Rldgefield Presbyterian churoh. All caime away with many attractive and unusual ideas for their own home entertaining. The church was beautifully decorated, with a purple ribbon given for the entire staging of the garden show. Judges were Mrs. Gilbert Loewe of Glencoe, Mrs. Chester Sargent of Winnetka and Miss Elizabeth Holland of Barrington. Table settings included those for Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's and Hallowe'en. There was also a birthday setting classification and another tot wedding anniversaries. A fourth featured midnight snacka. The horticulture section of the show was outstanding, with many Meal high school with the class *w»rd9 g*ven- Jhe VJeet^e and : V 1 ! fruit section, too, attracted I •a • • • • •L .. © 'I ' TFJ. nSTIO DCuWU^QU At the next regular Auxiliary meeting Oct. 16, we will try to encourage our members to donate a little more of their loose change than usual, for a very good pur- At Wood Cottage at "Normal. 1!., there is a plrl, Lil Meyers, of McHenry~]"who has been a guest of tb« Auxiliary here in McHenry because of the kindness of many of its members. It is a special credit to Mrs. Signe Miller that the girl wants to spend Christmas here. She has a younger sister and of course doesn't want to be separated from her during the holidays. The Auxiliray takes up a small collection at each meeting to .be used for miscellaneous purposes. We call this the Sunshine Fund. It really would bring sunshine into the lives of these two girla !f we' were able to bring them to McHenry, The children at Wood cottage, are orphans or children from broken homes and often spend lonely vacation periods. We *ope all of our members will try to attend this meeting, but perhaps they would like to donate through a friend or find out from Mrs. Vance Or Signe Miller, phone SS-W, if they can help. The Auxiliary members participated in their usual monthly party at Downey hospital on Sept 13. They took candy, cigarettes and magazines, among other things to our boys. There was some food left over from a recent Legion and Auxiliary celebration which some of our girls took to the Old Peoples' home at Hartland. They enjoyed the unexpected party fare vary Of 1945 and has been employed at ttie Oaks. The bridegroom graduated from St. Mary's school here, •erved one year in the Army and now employed by the Frank G. ough company in Libertyville. NAME JACK BYERS COUNTY CHAIRMAN FREEDOM CRUSADE Jack By era, assistant secretary #f the McHenry County Title company, has been named McHc4 fonnty chairman of the 1951 Ci Cade for Freedom. His appointment was announced Friday by flodney H. Brandon of Batavia, - district chairman. Byers is past grand knight c. '«h® Woodstock Knights of Colum- tus, a board member of Catholic Charities of the Rockford diocese, j|nd past president of considerable interest. Along with club members, others exhibiting were Mrs. Fred Kling, Mrs. Earle Gaebe, Elsie Frey, Mrs. Evelyn Ekstrom, Robert Knilaus, Mrs. C. Pichart, R. H. Birdsong, Mrs. Rudy Schuler, John Saylers, Clyde Clark, Charles Clark, Claude Nichols, 0. Omstead, Mrs. Leuth, Mr. Swanson, Mrs. H. E. Burns and Miss Alice Clark. ipWUfflMUIMIlllflHWlMMUMHHBIMHHBHMIHMffl COMING EVENTS iiiiiimnniiiiiiiiinimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinNniiiiiiii October 4 C. D. of A. Public Party. October 4 Public Party--St Patrick's the Mc- I Church Hall--Sponsored By O, D much. Red Cross GEORGE M. WHTflWQ AUCTION WILLIAM H. RI7SSEL and WILLIAM B. SFLLIYAlf, Auctioneers Water Safety Settlor life saving classes started Wednesday evening, Oct 3, at p.m. at the Woodstock Comfienry county Theater Guild. Tbf A. The Woodstock man will direct ' October 6 •rganization of the Crusade, V.F.W. Party For CaralTal *hich is collecting signatures on I Workers--V.F.W. Clubhouaa freedom scrolls and contributions | October 9 |o support the Crusade's anti- Circle 1, W. S. C. 8. Mrs. A. Communist propaganda weapons. Thompson Home These include Radio Free 1 October 9 "Europe, the independent broad- Rjfjk. Convention -- Harvard. Casting network which already I October 19 has challenged red dominatkji of Adult Girl Scout Meeting--1:30 the airwaves over eastern Europe, p.m.--Legion Home. and the "winds of freedom" bal-1 October 11 loon operation which sends mes- Dessert Card Party. Bazaar And isages of hope across the Soviet ^ Sale-Sponsored By O.B.8 iron curtain. 1 Gen. Lucius Clay heads the Crusade nationally, with Harold E. Stassen as 1951 chairman. Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson Is honorary Illinois chairman. CARD OF THAVKS would like to take this means of thanking everyone for the donations of cars, for spiritual boquets, floral offerings, cards of sympathy and other kindnesses extended at the time of the death _.9? John Huff. _ We appreciate everything very much. THE CHILDREN October 12 McHenry Woman's Club Meeting -- Mrs. C. W. Goodell Home. October It Knights Of Columbus Party And Dance. October 17 Woman's Club Reception For Teachers--High School Cafeteria munity high school pool. Mrs. Maxine Hoenshell is the instructor and she Btates that an entrant must be able to swim 200 yards, complete a surface dive and be 16 years of age. There is no charge for the instruction in this class, but a small charge for the use of the pool will be made, as in previous classes. First Aid John Beckman, first aid chairman, plans one class to start in the immediate future at Crystal Lake and a class in Woodstock. Other towns may take advantage of this training if they will register twenty persons. Persons now holding first aid c e r t i f i c a t e s s h o u l d w a t c h f o r their expiration date s--three years from the time of issuance. These refresher courses will be held both in standard and advanced first aid, starting sometime in October and will be only nine hours instead of the usual twenty two. Further details will be published. Keep your certificate current, so that when an accident strikes and there is not always a doctor available, you will know what to do. Time spent in a first aid class pays a high rate of return. The undersigned, having ft cided to sell his personal property on the farm knpwn as tbe William E. Whiting Farm, two miles Southwest of McHenry on the McHenry- Crystal Lake Blacktop Road, and one mile West from the McWenry- Crystal Lake Blacktop Road on the McHenry Bull Valley Blacktop Road, nine mies East of Woodstock, taking the Bui! Valley Blacktop Tioad, will sell at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, OCT. 6th 1961 commencing at 12 o'clock, as follows: 40 HEAD of LIVESTOCK Including 26 Choice HoUtelit Dairy Cows! a number of which will cither be springing, or fresh on sale date; 8 Holsteln Helfert springing; 2 yearling heifers; S heifer cjilves, 1 pure bred Holste!^ Bull, 2 years old. t This is a good .• dairy of cows, •miging from-three to five years ild. I would be pleased to havemy prospective buyers comc at -nUking time and see these cows milked. HAT, GRAIN and JTACHIirEllT ?400 bales of first and second cuting alfalfa hay; 450 bales of traw; 1000 busfhels of go6d oats; 00 bushels of old corn; 20 ft. jilage in 16 ft silo; 65 acres of good standing corn, which 1 i out of the way of frost Model A, John Deere tractor and cultivator, 2 years old; New Case 2 bottom 16-in. tractor plow; 9-ft. McCormick Deering heavy duty disc; New Idea tractor spreader (New); New Idea 1 row corn picker; 3 section drag; side delivery rake; McCormick Deering 6-ft mower; rubber tired wagon and rack; grain blower; 2 wheel trailer. MILKHOUSE EQUIPMENT Surge 2 unit milking machine; 28 milk cans; electric water heater; 2 sterlizing tanks; 19 drinking cups. Also many other articles used in the operation of the farm and too numerous to mention. TERMS -- Usual Bank Terms. Lunch Wagon On Grounds. Not Responsible For Accidents GEORGE M. WHITING, Owner First National Bank of Woodstock« Clerking. LEGALS NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of ANNA THURLWELL, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that November 5th, 1951, is the cladm date in the estate of ANNA THURLWELL, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that elaims may be filed against the RICHARD FILLER AUCTION WILLIAM H. RCSSEL PHONE WOODSTOCK 1279 and WILLIAM H. SIXLIVA* PHONE MARENGO lfl Auctioneers Due to the fact that my son is getting married and moving to Colorado, the undersigned being unable to continue dairying, will sell at Public Auction on my farm located 1 mile North and one- Statemeut of the Ownership Mm* subscribers during tbe 11 said estate on or before said date: fourth mile East of Woodstock off without issuance of summons. STELLA RAYCRAFT, Administrator. LERGT J. WELTER, Attorney . j' 404 Grove AvenM McHenry, IUinote. (Pttb. Sept.- 20-27, Oct. HGMA NU PLEDGE Herbert Engdahl has been pledged by Sigma Nu fraternity at Iowa State college. Herbert was one of the many men students who went through/ fraternity rushing activities at Iowa State College late last week. Rushing began on Sept. 20 by the twenty-nine, fraternities on campus as new student were entertained at the various houses. > A U C T I O N v' iyB mi. S. of Russell, 111., 6 mi. NW. of Zion, 10 mi. E. of Antioch, 10 mi. SW. of Kenosha, 1 ml. N. of Hwy. 173, 3 ml. E. of Hwy. 41, 1 aii. W. of Green Bay Rd., oa. V SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7tS ' • at 12 o'clock Fowles Lunch Wagon llol. Cattle:--17 young milk cows, consisting of 3 cows with calf at side, 6 springing, 2 recently fresh, bal. milking good. 6 bred heifers, 1 open heifer. 1 of bred heifers is reg. Reg. bull, born Jan. 23, 1950. Both reg. animals carry Hartog blood lines. The heifers were bred to reg. bull whose blood lines carry back to Jan Mar Farm breeding and to Montivic Chieftian 10th; Bangs testing has been followed since 1948, with no reactors. Horses x -- Well matched sorrell team, 7 to 8 years old. Poultry:--50 N.H. red pullets, 30 Muscovy ducks. Machinery:--McD "H" tractor on rub., with starter, etc.; McD. 2- row cult.; McD. 2-bot. trac. plow; New McD. 7-ft. trac. disc; New McD. side del. rake; McD. manure spreader (on rub.); Case corn planter; McD. corn binder; Blizzard silo filler; rub., tired wagon and a com. line of other mchy. Milk Equipment:--Universal milking machine; 2 sgle. units (com.); 16 milk cans; ster. tanks; electric water heater. Feed:--500 bu. oats (fit for seed); 50 bu. ear corn; 10-ft. silage, 2350 bales 1st and 2nd cut. alfalfa; 20 acres standing corn. Misc.:--50-ft. 6-in. belt, fan mill, grapple fork, ropes, wire, poultry equip., scales, chains. forks, shovels etc. ANTON JOHNSON, Owner blic Auction Service, Co. Kaddatz, Auctioneers Clerk. Route 47, on THURSDAY, OCT. 11th 1951 commencing at 1 o'clock, the following described presonal proper* ty* 27 HEAD of LIVESTOCK consisting of 26 Choice Holsteln Dairy Cows, of which 15 are either fresh or springing, and one S year old Hoi. stein BulL This dairy is completely calfhood vaccinated, and is one of the cleanest and best producing herds in McHenry County. MILKHOUSE EQUIPMENT 3 unit DeLava 1 -milking machine, complete with motor, pumi> and pipeline; 14 milk cans, ptkils and strainers. TERMS -- Usual Bank Terms. Not Responsible For Accidents RICHARD MILLER, Owner First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking * agement, and Circulation, Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, as Amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946 (39 U. S. C. 233) Of the McHenry Plaindealer, published weekly at McHenry, 111., for October 4, 1951. State of Illinois County of McHenry. ss. 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, McHenry Publishing Co., Inc., McHenry, 111. Editor, Adele Froehlich, Ifee- Henry, 111 j Managing Editor, None j Business Manager, William Burjfeimlt, Jr., McHenry, 111. 2. The owner is: (if by a cor- ] poratiori, its name and address {must be stated And also lmme- ; diately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not own. ed by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) A. Howard Mosher, Mc Henry, 111.,; Gracia Mosher, McHenry, 111. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning, or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. 4. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid newspapers oaly.> r P * preceding the data shown was: (Tkls information It reqni from- daily, weekly, semi' and triweekly 2895. WILLIAM BttRFEjNDT, JR„ Business Manager tQ Sworn to and subscribed before me tfels "24th day of September** ' ,1951. •.vvtf# EARL R. WALSH , Notary Publi* (SEAL) " ' (My commlasion expires Octobef- , 16, 1953. rw;, LADY BACK-SEAT ^ DRIVERS INVITED if TO SIT UP FRONT Cartoonists of tbe past hav* .7 built a gag ' on women driver back-seat drivers and other reap;v ' ' or imagined foibles of the faip':^ sex in relation to the automobile! So it was a i'ttle unusual an#^ decidedly refreshing when th# : National Safety Council announ^ ced the establishment of an an* e ' nual award to the woman wh^-ag'- contributes the most *0 traffic ~ safety. It is called the Carol Lana: Award, since the project is being underwritten by the Shell Oil ' company and Carol Lane Is the name of the women's travel -director of that company. Complete line of Beebe llvestodfcremedies at Wattles Drug 8ter% McHenry. EXTENDED VACATION S Mrs. H. Toleson is planning to leave McHenry for an extended vacation which may keep her away from her home community for the next year. She will visit her son, Dick Tolesou, in Abington, Mass., until the Christmas holidays and then will leave for the home of her son, C. M. Toleson, in San Francisco, Calif., where she may remain until next fall. Mubl Beam ACCIDENT INJURIES ^ Only minor injuries were sustained by George Steindoerfer early Sunday morning when the car in which he was riding with another youth overturned in a ditch on Rt. 120, west of Volo. ATTENDS COLLEGE* James T. Martin, Wonder Lake, is among the 472 students enrolled in Wilmington college for the fall semester, college officials announced this week. This enroll ment, which is a slight decrease from that of a year ago is considerably larger than had been anticipated in the face of the present emergency and the two record graduating classes of 1950 and 1951. EXPERT FRAN MILLER llAUTY 103 RICHMOND ROAD PHONE 1096-M McHENRY, ILL. RIVERSIDE Till S CEMENT CO. 661-J-l ; 126 Riverside Drive 196-R Floor Tile Cement Work Asphalt - Rubber Authorized Kentlle Dealer WALL TILE PLASTIC TILE In 80 Beautiful Colors FOUNDATIONS DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALKS > ; STAIRS Hard Woriers A box car is the hardest worker of all the different types of serviceable freight cars owned by the railroads, averaging a new lo£d of freight every 14 days. New Classified Ads Appear. . Old Ads Disappear. --Reason-- Quick Resulta GEO. COLLETTE, Owner % FEATHER PARTY Nov. 10, 1951 AT THE V.F.W. CLUBHOUSE Sponsored" by Johnsburg Community Club BENEFIT JOHNSURG MEMORIAL PARK Observe Fire Prevention Week Oct 7-18. k HAIL CALL SIGNAL Automatically signals when postman delivers W "** - • 1 a. • matt. * - Unnecessary The Mall Box. * Easy To InstalL * Fits Any Size Rural Mail Box. * Jfflects Light At Night. Bjorkman's Riverside Hardware Siverslde Dr. Phone fet 1 tin>m t»in 1 < 11 i i > << 1 PRICES This week NYLONS ol Distinction ($1.35 Value) ... 51 GAUGE - 15 DENIER -- Irregular .. HI STYLE SEAMFREE -- Irregular .. $1.19 79c 69c McHenry Hosiery Mill CRYSTAL LAKE BLACKTOP ROAD PHONE 850 McHENRY. ILL. PlaytexW sanitary snowy-white diaper pads use only once, then a -m aq flush away like tissue/ I . 100 Regular Size Playtex Dryper Pads £100 large Size tfern Inside Bunny-Soft Dryper Panty? ItyloD-lised and Waterproof/ Qfyper Pads ^..$1.49 PLAYTEX DRYPER PANTY • 4 • $1.49 BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 McHENRY.' ILL. 108 rtlterslde Drii* BvHy BnIn* CaniMd Willy eee Spam Thrmm brands ot timid rationg that rat• GoId Cktvrem tor ovmr- MOi Mrvic* in f/ni* of war--from IMS, through I9I7-IC, amd tko yoart ot World War II. In the Veterans of Foreign Wars you find former dogfaces, leathernecks and gobs who can remember times when they would have traded a warehouse of the stuff for one square meal. That's the quiet thrill an .overseas veteran enjoys when he belongs to the Veterans of Foreign Wars--the chance to reminisce and swap stories with fellows who talk his language. Any group of overseas vets may argue loud and long about which outfit won the war -- the Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard, Air Force, or the Seabees. On one point, however, you will always find they agree . . . the V.F.W. IS A GOOD OUTFIT. BOY'S S0RCOATS $11.95 MEN'S QUILTED SURCOATS Here's a handsome, long-wearing Surcoat that's wise to the weather! Water-repellent twill with weatherresistant Mouton-dyed lamb collar, wool interlining. Zip-front style, 30 inches long, with elastic inserts at ^ waist for smooth fit. Sand, gray, dark green colors in sixes 36 !o 46. Yw M fanlmt Quality at This Thrifty lew CHctl VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS ot Mm United State* Playtex TELL MS HOW I CAM JOIN THE VJ.W, NAA€L mmiam I ADDUSZ. I PHONEVJF. W. POST 4600 McHENRY. ILL. Men's Union Suits' $2.49 Medium Weight Long demt, ankle length for -- extra warmth. Fin* tib knit in ecru color. Sizes 36-46. Sportsmen's Top QimWy Rvbber Hip Bests $11.50 light in weight but ruggedly made. Inside adjustable leg harness, belt straps. Lined. •tWATI ••TT«K SUYf AY s '3k