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FA Jofinsofc, the <qf WUlitun Jung, Jr., was surprised with a irer given by his aunts try Klein. Mrs. Elsie Mrs. Pauline Feit and «ary Sebastian, on Sunday, from here who Attended were Mrs. Norbert HUler, Mrs. IIMwley Schmitt, Mrs. Gregg Rfcttfter, Mrs. Steve Freund, Ml*. Francis Schmitt, Mrs. fVancis Widhatm, Mrs. Kathefflte Bngels. Mrs. Bill Herzberg, Mrs. Katherine Wfeser, Mrs. Rfttherine Pechert, Mrs. Ed. Wagner, Mrs. Edna John^pn and ICn Matt Schmitt. Sixty friends and relft'.ves residing in Chicago and suburbs t#ere also present. • The bride-to-be reeved many beautiful and useful gifts which die opened following a social hour. A delicious meal was served at the conchufion of the Slower. The young people will be •Mtrried on Oct. » in Long Lake. Ledge Planning Alrd Degree Work Plans are being made fejr the local lodge. No. 158, A.F. & A. M., for a meeting on Sept. 26, at which time six third degrees Will be conferred. The meeting will be held at Acacia Hall, befinning in the afternoon and tttitimting through the evening. Four, third degrees are to be conferred Saturday afternoon and two in the evening. Supper will be served from 6 to 7 o'clock ito members of the local lodge and visiting lodge mem- ""«• i "'••• , • _ ... _ ! -- " t feobbjr H&nfoni pae Year Old On Sunday afternoon, Sept. IR, a birthday party was held for Bobby Hanford, the 1-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanford. The youngster received many. lovely gifts from the guests, wt|r-were served a tasty supper b^ Mrg. Hanford. Attdndin|f the party were Mr. iAd Mrs. Ford Hanford, Mr. and Mrs. ,, Lfcft j^Mudman, Mr. and Mrs. |^ea[«ai^Kl5h and Mr. and Xrs. Jactt^Bfraidman, the latter at Bsfrwyn. Thef actual birth date of young Heater Hanford was Sept. 28. ^ ^ ~ •nHiiHi'l'fci C. O. of A. Plaas Ihwifg Meeting A racial meeting of the Catliottt Daughters of America was W)d last Thursday evening, Sept. XT, with cards providing diversion throughout the evening. Winners were Kathryn Freund in auction bridge; Helen Dobyns ill contract bridge; Peggy May in canasta; Helen Thompson, <fiive May, Rose Staines and |talla|Mlller in pinochle, i Refreshments were served by Pauline Adams, Mary Audino 8id tfthel Blake at the close of e meeting. A business meeting will be held on Oct. 1. afternoon's get-together arranged primarily for the purpose of the teachers and parents be* coming acquainted. Those attending were grouped around the tables according to grades, with a teacher and board member acting as hostess at each table. Delicious home-made cookies wete served with tea and coffee. Mrs. Walter ' Bartow, room, mother chairman, explained the duties of foom mothers and, introduced those who were present. Races, Benefit . •' Memorial HospttM '• Some of the most outstanding trotters and facers in the harness-racing world will be In Woodstock Sept. 27 at the fair grounds to race in events run off for the benefit of the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. The racers will come from a number of cities in Illinois and many from Wisconsin. The Auxiliary plans to put the money deiived from the races into its building fund. This sum, now standing at $42,000, is being amassed to add a wing to the hospital for mothers and children. The hospital has long been overcrowded for the area it serves. Senator Dirksen To Speak la Harvard i The Harvard Legion post, No. 265, will entertain and honor the teachers and school board members of school district No. 50 on Monday evening, Sept. 28, at which time they will be fortunate in hearing as guest speaker U. S. Senator Everett Dirksen of Illinois. The meeting is planned for the Central school at 8 p.m. All Legion members of the county and their guests are invited to attend. Seventy-Five At vaa tfn Friday About seventy-five were pre- •knt at the teacher-room mother tea held last .Friday afternoon ® the high school cafeteria. P.T.A. and faculty members representing the three local schools were present. Mrs. Harry Stinespring, coresident of the Community "f>.T.A., sponsor of the social inrent, was in charge of th<* ^ROBfflTHAY *THE LOW! 4-H Federation Will Hold Achievement Day The McHenry county 4-H Federation officers met at the Farm Bureau office on Monday evening, with the meeting brought to order by Vera Dahlgren. Mr*. I Scars was also present. »-*,The main discussion was COKbty achievement day and it will be s held at Algonquin this year on Nov. 14. Different committees were chosen: Refreshments, Carol Rattray, Bob Anderson and Diane Seibel; entertainment, Richard Jacobson, chairman; mimeograph and programs, Mary Hogan, Jim McK^e $nd David Smith. 'the next meeting WIU be Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. All officers and delegates. are urged to bte present. David Smith Federation Reporter HARRISON SCHOOL WELCOMED FACULTY MEMBERS AT DINNER An event to M recalled with many pleasant memories took place at the Ringwood church hall on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. A roast beef dinner was served to the sixty-eight persons who came for a social gathering in honor of the new Haiiison school administrator, Arnold Zaeske, the QeW faculty members and the remaining teachers from the previous year at Harrison. After the delicious dinner was served by members of the W.S.- C.8., a general welcome to tie group was extended by the P.T.A. hospitality chairman, Mrs. Francis Marion. Following the faculty introductions each, person gave his own individual introduction. Lovely flower arrangements were graciously presented for decoration by Mrs. George Weisenberger. . Mrs. Raymond Watkins apa Mrs. Norman Specht. The newly formed Wonder Lake Garden club and Mrs. B. R. Redman and Harvey Jones, Jr., gave special flower arrangements. The general decorations of hall and table settings were very cleverly carried out in the school colors and the committee ment consisted of Mrs. Bafrwaldt, Mrs. Marion, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Decker, Mrs. Samkus, Mrs. Greg Mieling and Mrs. SwanSon. Record dinner music added to the pleasant atmosphere. Square dancing was enjoyed by all following the report. Mr. Hoch of Woodstock was the caller and much merriment was evident. At the conclusion of the party the guests all remarked that they had had a most pleasant evening and certainly the cooperation and social graciousness of the community were most evident with gaiety and good fellowship predominating. A very urgent request for many more such pleasant bccasions in the very near future was made by many. SCHOOL DANCES Announcement has been made that a new policy in regard to school dances becomes effective Sept. 25. Hereafter, only high school students and guests will be admitted. If a high school student wishes to have a guest from out-of-town he or she must; get the guest pass from <t|$eY principal's office. HI I| I I |M I I'll Ht'ldM 1 >»• PERSONALS •in i ni ilnm nn ii riM Miss Bdith Geary of Wauconde was a recent visitor in the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Meyer. Richard Walih of Beloit, Wis., visited his sister, Mrs. Loretta Walsh, for a few days last week. Mrs. Clara Scholefield of (Chicago has Men spending some time with her daughter and husband, the Cornelius Quinlans. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin of Waiikegan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of their mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr. and Mrs. V.H.C. Yegge and Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yegge, of DeWitte, Iowa, spent the weekend with their sons and families, the Louis Yegges of Woodstock and the Norbert Yegges of McHenry. Mrs. Eleanor Manning and family of Oak Park spent the ^weekend visiting with McHenry relatives. Jack Justen left last Sunday morning for the University of Illinois, where he is enrolled as a junior. . responsible for this accomplish Jack Deroche of Pistakee Bay as begun his senior year at the University of Illinois, where he is a student in mechanical engineering. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors for floral offerings* spiritual bouquets, donations of cars, cards of sympathy and the many other kindnesses extended in our bereavement; also to Msgr. Nix, Fr. .Reuland, Fr. Coakley and Fr. Blitsch for their sympathetic services. At this time we also want to extend thanks to the V.F.W. for the wheelchair* used by Mrs. Stilling in her last illness. CLARENCE STliUNa FAMtLT JOHN W. SCHAEFER McHenry. Couple Married 25 Years About 200 friends and relatives gathered at the Legion Home last Sunday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary. They were present from Oak Park, Libertyv i 11 e, Wauconda, Johnsburg, Ringwood, Elgin, and Waukegan. 111., Zenda and Milwaukee, Wis.,, and Fort Jennings, Ohio. Open house was enjoyed from 5 to 11 p.m., with Otto Pyritz providing music for dancing. The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion with silver streamers. Earlier in the day a High Mass was sung by Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. 8, Nix at St. Mary'! church in honor of the couple,, Leo Blake and hig bride of twenty-five years, the former Evelyn May, exchanged vows in the same chu'rch before Msgr. Nix on S^pt. 18, 1928. The Blakes have nine children: Elaine Horstman of Fort Jennings, Ohio; Dorothy Wolowic of Druce Lake; Sister Charles Marie of St. Martin's parish, Chicago; Gerald, in his first year at Geneva seminary; Marion, Dolores, Clarice, James and Thomas, All at home. All were able to be present for the celebration except Sister Charles Marie. Five members of the o' iginal wedding party were also in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blake, Mrs. Ben Jung and Mrs. Eleanor Manning, the latter of Oak Park. Unable to be presan% was Frank May of Chicago. TroOp 8 The Otrl Scouts of Troop 3 held their first meeting on Monday afternoon, Sept. 21, at which time plans for the Scout picnic at the V. F. W. park this coming Saturday were discussed. Election of officers was held, with the foltowing results: Ze- Mnda Bennett, president; Telia Nardi, vice-president; Mary Lou Watkins, secretary; and Alice Sullivan, treasurer. The girls also talked about their summer vacations and cookie sale and planned for a party to be held in October. Telia scribe 4/£t)$£;y v,. The first meeting of Troop 4 was held in the new meeting place, St. Mary's school l^ill, at a new vtime, Monday from> 3 to 4:30, with new leaders, Mrs Helen Miller and Mrs. Alida Wirts. Election of officers was held and the following 'named: Barbara Miller, president; Shirley Thornton, vice-president; Kathleen Sullivan, secretary; tfad Patricia Walsh, treasurer. Sally Niesen and Et£&n0r Wirfs were appointed flag bearers and the color guard consists of Kathleen Albright and Mary Grace Meyers. Cookie sales order books were distributed and plans for th# picnic made. Shirley Thornton, scribi BIRTHS Mr. lid Mrs. Ray GuzzardiT are the parentis of a daughter, born Sept. 1$ at the Woodstock hospital. A son, their first child, was born at the Woodstock hospital on Sept. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. La- Verne Harrison. Mrs. Hat-risen is the former Lucille Steffes. A son wis born to Mr. and Mrs. ttugh fiaynOr at stock hospital on Mr. and Mrs are the parents of a boy, the Woodstock hospital AHlONCl THE PICK Edward J. Bum is a patient at the Memorial hospital in Burlington, Wis. . Cirttin* Marshmadews! When Cutting marshmallo#* to* desserts, dip the shears into i warm water betwen nips and the job 14 more easily done. :';2a *rz THE Mob. Tues. 10-41, Wed. Thurs. Sal. M Frtday 312 Elm Street McHenrjfcUL :v: v.rH- • PHONE 74* I COAT CRAFT KENWOOD Philadelphia Girl CARD OF THANKS In thl* manner we wis!: to thank all our relatives, friends and neighbors for all the lovely cards, gifts and flowers we received on our silver wedding anniversary and to all who in any way helped to make the day such 'a happy one for us. MR. AND MRS. LBJO *20 BLAKE •SANITARY" METALS Because their corrosion resistance is required to protect the purity of foods and drugs witli which they come in contact^ nickel, Monel, Inconel and chro» mium-nickel stainless steels are used for equipment in plants engaged in processing food and making chemicals and pharmaceuticals. *20 INCREASED LIFE $fce life of tractors and otheft1 farm implements has been leng* thened by the use of nickel alloy steel in parts that musk withstand abuse. * §NTKBTAIN TRAVELLERS Charles A. Coles of Richmond, who has many friends in thi^ community, where he was employed for a number of years, was pleasantly surprised recently by a visit from an okl friend, Louis Stibeck, And the latter's wife of Chicago. The Stibecks had just returned from a trip to Bavaria and had wonderful stories to tell of their travels. It was on their visit to Richmond that they learned of the death of Mrs. Coles, who passed away last July 13 at the age of 64, following only a few days' illness. ^ Frank S. May BLACK DIRT Sawi - G*av*l - DrWawaya Excavating Route 5, Phone: Mcfienry 580-M-i FOR SCHOOL GIRLS ONLY! Soft natural PERMANENT including INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING $500 For Appointment, Phone 2W-J ALICE MARIE BEAUTY SHOP Fitzgerald's Building South Green Street OE3QI $23.95 to $36.95 WHAI DO YOU A'AK: TO KNOW A9OUT RANKING WE serve the community in many ways-' by transferring funds, for example; and by , providing protection for savings and for valued articles. Our bank is also a source of low-cost loans for local needs, and the logical place to come for helpful advice on finan- s rial problems. j We offer our neighbors convenience, safety, • economy and guidance in managing money matters. We invite you to bank here with us. ; McHENRY STATE BANKMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTSP % " INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DBPO*T*r« riiQNt 1MB :r GETAWAY • r&'v. . WATGeneral Contractor « r Ifew Construction ;l|nd Remodeling ' LET US ft FIGURE FOR YOtJ Phone 622-W-2 ROUTE 4 McHENRY. ILLINOIS PP An Inviiaiioa • • • Yea sad yaw family are cordially Invited to help us celebrate orutt SECOND ANNIVERSARY AT PRESSLER'S RESORT north of US*. 176 on blacktop west end of BslMfti Bridge in Rlvekrstde Park- Subdivision, on SEPT. 26th and 27th Music by the Tevtn & Country Bofi < f Refreshments Adam Pressler* prop. TrunuHMr"! Tb* 1953 Bmick Smptr Rivm* ' v Win wbetl covtrs, illmitrtud, \ optional Mt 0xtnt eotk ,cv • -' M WDmnoMur ua WKimumitVt L W. SPEEDY^ M<; HENRY GARAGE NKK MIUEK'S VMMKYGAMef CAM FIX UP MOOR CMtS FAU.TS IN MO TIME RjSr4WD*XrU. » If ' ftfl K: PBMT PMCifiiO- > H6HT-C AND WHAT EL*, M IT AU ADOS UP IN COURT, VOU KNOW WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES •St FROHT STBEfiT PBONB «M e'll get right to ifte point ; The comments we've been getting front nwny new Buick owners about the new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow are terrific. And the reason is--this fully automatic transmission is, in itself, terrific. It has a new, firm, solid "take-hold"^* . gives you instant getaway response. If has new quiet -- you can barely hear the acceleration build-i4>« It has unique and utter simplicity of Operation. You just move your Selecto| into Drive range, press the pedal, and That's all, ^ But the sweetest thing of ait about Dynaflow is its smoothness. Ycm cms** (Ami rftandstflf ts frar legal •peed in one progressive build-up of jKwer delivery. „ You feel a constant "carry" of forwasd motion, unbroken in any way--because Jiere no gearshifting takes place, either ^manually or automatically. jEven your deceleration is infinitely smooth and gradual, with the cushioned control of flowing oil slowing down. Wouldn't you |ike to. sample this wonderful new getaway and pleasant qui# and immaculate smoothness? -We'll be glad to seat you at the wheel of a new 1953 Buick with TWin-Turbine "Dynaflow --and let the thrills come where ^hey may. Drop in soon, won't you? ' WOJUOIONIV CAR wM eV tUm humm S JW¥miCAL VALVE FIKOML ENGINE » Roodmo.f* ' DYNAMIC HON HUffM ) W Sap«f . IWIN-T0IWINE DYUAfLOW • FOWEt STEERING* ^OlkER SRATES** • BALANCED MILLION DOLLAX KIDS -- COMfLETH.1T NEW SWEETSKAK STYLING , TILT-AWAY SlIDE-AWAY FRONT SEATS (2-4*rin6hM ci/sroM-sicN intekiok llHNOftAMfC ONt-HECE WINDOWS FltONT AND tEASfc : ^ DOUBLE-RAIL FRONT BUMPER • AlKONDITIONEft fc' ,, MILTON MRU dan for M0CK --In Ik* MMCK-UJUI SHOW on TV Tsttdey mtthgi. Abo, *wy S*twr- • day, tan* In Mm TV PoolbaH Con of the Wmmk --o «OM" Itoy tmM T°: VMM Brrttlt AUTOMOBILES ARK BUICK WtU SUILD THKM TUB BMXTtSt BUICK IN SO e*M*r YEARS ij&mJtrd on R osdmastfr, optional* txtr* cost on dtbtr Striis. **AtmUkUM *UitioM*l c+rt tm Rosdm*stttmJS»p*r modtls only. "(Optionsl * cost m S*p*«tdRo4im*xfrSnUn MtdRwif modds^ B. it: OVERTON wiry, mr w " " I Ph^iie S Mi* 406 Profit &. li ' 1 I HIM li v -....wd&saj;..v