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PPFS gHgPTBBS Wmm ,\Wr- .* \ - C I f ^ ' < f ; /- j n. ." i g \ - i j , , THE MdDBlnfr' PLJUNDEALER' Tea Room Service At Rummage Sale WM . Atonw ' Birthday Soma. Adam* celebrated her e- Iwehth birthday anniversary last Sept. 11, when she entertained friends at a party after Mchool. Games were played and :h enjoyed, after which the people listened to the [appy Birthday" song which Was sung over a radio station to Jioan and to her frieivis, C'nrbi ttlosson and Dorothy Adams. In addition to those mentioned, O. E. S. Chapter Advance Night Advance Nififht at McHenry Chapter, No. 547, O.E.S., was an outstanding: event of fhe^vear 111 both fellowship and work. Many fuest^ shared in the joy <»f seeing t::e .Cannon:^, advance to the port of leadership, Ma:mn »- Worthy Mat: on and Edward as Wbrt.hv Patron. Lillian Bartn of t: Ilonte, Ann Peach ke. »V« Lu Oel DiHoies ret'.nd, Sandra Nellis, Judy _ Charles, Carol piedric^ JHierrje ."fonyan, Penny \*./$6yce Adams. -A",' Walsh, Kathleen tfyntt,; Janiro ;• Evening guests in the Adams V .'|»ome we e Mr and Mrs. Ray J ,:.i|Valsh and Pamela and .'Miss •• fcail Ger: etson of Fox Lake, Mr and Mrs. Nick Adams and son and Lelab, Howard Of. McHenry. hers piesent at the party Wen? i.^ej-wyn-' chapter was honor gueflit. rol S^t-itar, Mary Lu Deli Lillian Schroeder of WoojistG'tk Was soloist. With touchin, ph ases in her songs, she ma<V tho ceremonies, of the occasion ye'y effective.-' Stations were f,aji /follOMp: Harriet Dodd, McHenry, associate matron: William Hoeft, McHenry, associate patron; Leroy Scully, Mayflower chapter, secretary; Ha.Tel Scully, Mayflowc chapter, chaplain; Lorenz Goetz, Algonquin, treasurer; Rita Bakula, Richmond, marshal; Margaret Klinghe.s. McHenry, conductress; Ethel Boerse, Harvard, associate conductress; Mario Nickels, McHenry. Adah; Ada Hurch, Capron. Ruth; Lorraine Fedde.son, Nunda. Esther: Glennys Skinner, Woodstock. Martha; Loretta Goetz, Algonquin, Electa Rose Murphy, McHenry, warder; George Unwin, McHenry. sentinel; Vera Frame, Woodstock, accompanist. Esther Leckhand wag in cha: ge of flowers. Officers Edith Ha'rison. worthy matron, and Ray Horenberger, worthy patron, were called upon to address <.the meeting. They welcomed the :oom full of members and guests and spoke words of sincere good wishes to the advancing officers. The refreshment committee was headed by Henrietta -Schau. Tables were attractively arrange ed and decorated with yellow loses and fall flowers. Openface sandwiches In sufficient va:iety to suit most any taste made up the major phase, of tho fare. Tea, coffee and tea cakes made up the rest.; fisua) feature at the O.E.S. annual rummage sale. Tea, coffee and cake will be available and served in the Acacia hall cozy kitchen during the days of ythe sale on September 18 and 19. The ?ale wiir offer new and used items. The committee, with Valeska Hoppe in charge, believes " that rummage sales are not just trash but among them many a treasure may be found. One needs only to look around a bit and that ,long wished for item might come .v Celona Kane often says that man a collector has travelled many miles and'found article, thr. made a . set complete wnich ho had for sale. Lecture Club-Tor y Meet .Sept. ™ The first meeting of the Lecture Luncheon club will be held Thursday, Sept. 24, at 12:30 o'clock at the Wine: and Pin restaurant. The first speaker to be presented in this year's series of lec- % -V • SEPTEMBER BRIDE Fr. Reuland Spoke,. Before P.T.A. (iroup The opening meeting of St. Mary's P.T.A. was held at the school hall Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 9. Rev. Fr. John Reuland Jfave an inspirational talk on the importance of Christian education in the home as well as in the school. -- The conuiflCHSir •' Wr;*S»i!r~of the social hour included officers committee chairmen: Mrs. :k Buckie. president; Mrs. rles Brda, Mrs. Charles Jurk, Mrs. James Thompson. Mrs. Harold Frett, Mrs. Carl Antonson, Mrs. Arnold Rauen, Mrs. Maurice Clark, Mrs. George P. F:eund. Mrs. Elmer Hettermann, Mrs. Roy H. Miller and Mrs. Charles Vycital. •!• f •H1 ••f'l' • 4' < •••••<' • PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bid. Letcher and son, Steve, left last Friday for a trip Eiast. Enroute they visited Detroit, went on into Canada and stopped at Niagara Falls before goipg to Hartford, Conn., where Steve is entering Trinity college, Enroute home, the Letchers will visit New York City and Washington, D. C. , Steve Letcher and John Bo {ger J accompanied Miss Nfcricy Letditr ' to (Jalesburg, 111., on Thursday, where she entered her third year at Knox college. She had returned only two dnyd before from Cali- ^ fornia, where she spent the sum- ' mer. - : . Mr. A, ' , HELD IN OCTOBER rasifent of - ll^ni^, tattfhl school here about forty year* ago. M.r. and Mrs.. jpe Adqpa. of Johnsburg .visited hf$ sister, Mrs. Walter (Jfiube, in CofcoVer, Wis., la*t week. They also SpeJtt several days at the Art Larsen resort at Hayward, Wia, „ Mrs. George' To ay an and daughters, Joan and Jean, who formerly made their home in McHenry and who spent the summer here, leturned recently to Tucson, Ariz., by plane. Their husband and father will join them later. Mr. and Mrs. Lon 3mith and Mrs. L. Sherman were recent ! visitors in the hpme of JM[rs. Sherman's ^daughter, Mrs. Warren Hartwlg, in Detroit, Mich. M s. Smith remained for a longer visit. CHURCH WORKERS' Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robisori visited McHenry friends and relat. ves on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl enjoyed a recent trip through the W-est, where they visited their daughter, MisS Nadyne Lewis, tures will h« Dr. Cleo Dav/so^'R^^ N.^ who is employed -W&lsnoted woman psychologist arid pil?l »n p^nver,. ^ ' .c .A : Iccturer. Dr. Dawson is a product Recent guests in the Elmer of five universities. She is a. Winkelman home were Mr. and .speech graduate of the Baylor*' Mrs. William Lethin of Arlington college School of Expression, holds j Heights. ; i ^ DR. CLEO DAMSON Def rets By Masom turdav. Sepf>2§, starting l. sharp, there wiB--be six »oTf»AR rorforrtd hv 'Mr- 8r Third dMfemd . On Saturday 'M 1 P-m third degrees conferred by Mc Henry Lodge, AF & AM, a: Acacia hall, Court street. Several visiting t&dges will participate, one of tfcetn being the Chicago Post Offjitc e Federated Craft No. 1. ^ Four third degrees will be conj| prr«d in the afternoon, after Which supper will be served from ^ to 7 p.m. Two third degrees re IKiain for the evening program. 4 All local brethren are urged to littend, with veiling brethren also . Welcomed. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Charles Blake is again a surgical patient at the Wood stock hospital. Mrs. BlaKe is the former Miss Mary McAulcy* Room Mother, Teacher Tea aipt. 18 ¥: The McHenry Community P.- A. board will act as hostesses for a room mother-teacher tea to * be held in the high school cafeteria on Friday, Sept. 18, at 2:45 * <>'clock. The teachers will join the groyp following school hours. IRold Open Hone For Leo Blakes Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake will •observe their silver wedding aniniversary on Sunday, Sept. 20, with open house for their many friends and relatives at the Legion Home from 5 to 11 p.m. NOTICE Registration for baton twirling classes will take place Sunday, Sept. 27, at the Legion hail. Advanced classes will begin at 1:30 and beginners at 2:30. 1 1© MRS, PAUL RAASCH SPECIAL Introductory Offer Photo Worwick MBS. PALE HOUGHTON In a wedding service solemnized in Woodstock's Lutheran church on Friday evening, Sept. 4, Miss Esther Steinle of Wonder ake became the wife of Dale toughton of McHenry, who is ja service at Fort Campbell, Ky. i u bachelor's degree from the Southern Methodist university and her master's and doctorate from the University of Kentucky, where she spent ten years teaching. Finally, a growing demand upon her interest in psychology trends ; and world affairs drew her into ; the fields of writing and lecturing, which have taken her about the world. Dr.,Dawson's new lecture. "The Achievement of Happiness," is the result of her years before audiences, her teaching and her direct dealing with people and their problems. CARD OF THANKS I want to thank the Johnsburg rescue squad for their promptness and efficiency the evening of my rc-cent accident, and also thank 11 my good friends and neighbors for their kindnesses and '.houghtful cards during my convalescence wl.ile in Morton, 111. 19 BILL RICKS CARD OF THANKS We would x like to take this opportunity to thank fiiends and neighbors for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, donations of cars, cards of sympathy and the many other kindnesses extended u» at the time of "the death of Mrs. Maiy J. Freund. Everything was appreciated so much. 19 THE CHILDREN Rmu* the Want Ads •*. j Worwick's McHenry Camera tenter Mrs. Lillian It . McCak% of McCullom Lallf' £Htertained ten quests at a luncheon' on Friday, Sept. 11. Mrs. Charlotte Johnson spent last week in Elmwood Park, Oak Park and Park Ridge. Recent guests in the Martin Wegener home were Miss Jo Morreale of Harvard, Miss Mary Ann Wifidrlch of Ringwood, Irvin Polarek of Chicago, Warren Wegener of Rhode Island and Ger alt'. Wegener of Camp Gordon, Ga- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holly, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Kate Fay of Elgin visi'.-ed Mrs. Agnes Grout in Waterloo, Iowav on Sept. 9. Mrs. Grout, a former Oct. 13. 20 and 12t (Tuesday evenings) have befen set aside for the McHenry County „ Church Workers' Conferences. The committee in charge of preparation and arrangements are: Rev. Harold Wllke, president of the McHenry County Ministerial association and pastor of the Evangelical and Reformed church of Crystal Lake: Rev Harold, Carlson, vice-president oi the McHenry County Ministerial association and pastor of the Grace Lutheran church. Richmond; and Rev. M. J. A. D lrymple, chairman of the committee and pastor of the First Congregational church of Crystal Lake. The -work of the committee was started early this year, that the very best program would be available. There is something planned worthwhile for all workers in Christian education,, whether they are teachers, administrators, or specialists in some particular phase of this important work. Many outstanding people in the field of Christian education have been contacted. / ' • ......... V.F.W. The t VJF\W. ^lufiliary meeting helli Monday evening, Sept. 14, was well attended, with over thirty members present. Tentative plans were laid for a bazaar and dinner to be held early in November. With our niext meeting', we will begin our card tournament to follow the regular order of business. Pinochle, bridge and canasta will be played. It is hoped that many members who have been absent will come out for these combination business' and social meetings. •In conjunction with the V.F.W. post, we are planning a joint initiation to be held Oct. 24. This is an impie3sive ceremony, so plan to attend. If you have a candidate for membership, contact Mta. Lina Kilday. Jean Weylandf CARD PARTY _ • Tfee public is invited t<j a^t0id a public card party to beVjg»>;$v in St. Patiick's parish hall .•(!* Wednesday evening, Sept. 23, at 3 p.hi^ sponsqred by the Wom» . • of the church., v v V Muliscribe To Ihe Plainri - l«-i STRjCTLYFItiSfr TWE British taxpayer received $630 bill for a government surw vey on the habits of African phants. Compared to wHat Unci* Sam spends on mosquito {research, John Bull invested peanuts In thai pachyderms. A Los Angeles woman testified that the noise of her millionaire bubby totaling his assets on an adding machine disturbed her sleep: at night. Maybe she should, hav«i tried counting sheep, while ha' counted shekels. • • • Cleveland police are ieeklnjt 1 *econd-ftory man who carries H Ioiding ladder. They'll probably catch him when his business folds " up on him. t>': * * * • An airliner was damaged prfcea it flew into seagulls at Sydney, ' P|ew South Wales. Bet the pilot got the bird when he submitted bis •iight report. tauti the Want Ada =S0ET20S: raoyr.- ai QUALITY WAIL and FLOOR TILM6 Cameras Bought. Sold and. Exchange* PHOTO SUPPLIES Our Free Exp t Service Does Not Atop With A Sak*. - See us before you buy. WORWICK'S STUDIO For any room that you A life time of beauty want sparkling cleift. and eaay cave. Wall Tile" Miratlle Porcelain on Steel " Genuine Ceramic Tile --rf Plastic Tile lOos Porcelain on Steel jfREE ESTIMATE i F €18 W. Crystal Lake Ave. Crystal Lake, IlUnoh Floor Tile Aijjjiihalt •Rubber -Vynel. - 4 Ceramic PROMPT SERVICE Phqne 490 WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT BANKING? ***• You merely fill out a form (which we furnish on request) and enclose your deposit; then stamp the envelope, and give it to the postman or drop it in the mailbox. (If you send cash, register the letter.) Bad weather, distance, or lack of time need not delay your deposits here. Ask us for free foitns, and try effortless banking-by-mail. McHENRY STATE BAN it ^tEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTW. |. ,W#TERBJST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPO<1 rt # • • phonb'to««. 117 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE ns IOE 1 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hartwig of Detroit, Mich., aiuiounce the birth of a son, Irvin Thomas, on Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherman of McHenry are the happy grandparents. Mrs. C. E. ' Sherman IS the maternal greatgrandmother. A son was born Sept. 10 a the Woodstock hospial to Mr. and Mrs. William Nuber. See The Complete Uw* of £hedd's Product* AT THE M&M MARKET s. Green PHONE FREE DELIVERIES Open Daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Sundays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. * from. 5 to 8 p.m son^r COMBINATION ST0MA-SCRKH DOOR Only 1 Anr AN IMmn! • Rugged, all-aluminum construction I Aluminum door jamb I thick I Easily Installed by Anyone CALL »*cHENRY Furniture ALEXANDER Lumber Co. McHenry, QL Suction alone cant get rug-dirt out (85% of the dirt in your home is right here aun your rugs) ; In "Fifth-wheel"lett ^ v i / • -.S • Model 29 S95.95 Cleaning took plus into the tide as easily as plug^in| in a light cor f/r It takes 2 other cleaning actions plus suction to keep your rugs fresh and bright.. .free of germs.. .free of moths... and to protect rug life. You get all three in theTriple-Action Hoover. If you are working harder than your old eleaoer, give your rugs and yourself a fresh start with a new Triple- Action Hoover. Remember that suction alone can get only the surface litter. Hoover gets up the dirt that hurts ... cleans the full depth of the rug pile and prolongs rug life. Com* tee the great new Ho&vers now. Available for as little -- • 'Motor Ji-end" offers km proof of Kaiser's economy! Tested by "Motor Trend's" own fifth-wheel mileage meter, a '53 Kaiser with Dual-Range Hydra-Matic has just gone 28.8 miles per gallon of regular gasoline, at 30 miles an hour! Read about it in the September issue of that famous msgazine! J' But don't take "Motor Trend's" wosd -- or ours! Your Kais# j , dealer has a '53 Kaiser vrith Dual-Range Hydra-Matic that's J«it itching to show its stuff! Try it yourself, today! •' • The closer you cfifecfc, the rarer youTl he that Kaiser is ihe value in the medium-price field today-- & beauty, stamina, performance and economy. And right no\f1 it's a better buy than ever. Your Kaiser dealer is celebratiip Kaiser's dynamic $62 million expansion program with axtra-specisl trade-in allowances this month. He has a vtonderful deal for you--if you act fast. See him today! 56695 Low down payment, easy extended terms. You'll be happier with a HOOVER Mlt GEORGE ft. JUSTEN & SON - Linoleums - Washing Machines - Fi AMBULANCE SERVICE .. • } Pbaaee: Office 108-R * Res. 112-W * ¥mmm Directors * McHENRY, ILLINOIS ' 1 i i i i ii gii More luxury than expensive cant Kaiper has more seating room than 3 of the most expensive cars, more styling award! than any American car--14 in all. Plus Kaiser's famous "Flying Shadow Ride" 11 M&rm economy than tok-pricmd emn! The gasoline savings proved above arc.only Safety, performance that top them all I World's safest front seat, plus a weight-to-poller ratio that makes riding seem like flying. Three transmissions--Standard, Overdrive,* Dual-Range Hydra-Matic*. Power Steering*! S *Ofti*nal at extra CWI Prfrc thr Mff - - - moal beautiful car.. .winner of 14 tniernetiionml awards! Listen ^ "Lowell Thomas and the News" Monday through Friday, CBS network. Sponsored by your Kaiser dealer. ' ~ See yout,Reiser deahr today pert of Kaiser's amazing all-round ecooomjl* y Owners report as high as 100,000 miles wkWlBt a cent for major repairs!,