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•;« ;*.?• ,.'VV , , v1- ; ;V'f VT• • 5* »>WVJ", / 5W< » « ("• •;»* »I •„ «•» » . • • *v* • » . "** ' v * » 17. OdobM 1. 1953 ( ! * «, ' : ' f\7- ,*' r m.*Y. v- *•- «* **, ,-L. -ft.:;-*-. »?!&..-I- :;,; 1 . •-vTflfcJ - -y*v *&£ THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER «f .< r * 1 * T w "if - ...US, « ""I $* ... ^ ^>a' , A f SPRING GROVE Mrs. Charles Freund The firemen thank all who helped' make their carnival a success and to show their appreciation they held a party at the firehouse on Monday night for all the workers. Cards were played and refreshments were setved. Those from here who attended the first meeting of the Mothers club at Richmond-Burton high school Monday night were Mrs. ^ John Smith, Mrs. Ben Smith and Mrs. Charles Freund. A business meeting "was held and cake i«e cream and coffee 1 was -served by the officers. Please contact rtle, Mrs. Charles Freund, if you would like to join the " Mothers Club. Any mother of a student attending the high school or any woman interested in the high school is welcome to become a member of this organization. . Henry Kattner, who won a Scholarship, left recently to become a student at the University of Illinois. Two lifetime residents of this community, Mrs. Mary J. Freund and Mrs. Ruth Oxtoby, passed away two weeks ago. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to their bereaved families. The Christian Mothers and Children of Mary sodalities held their regular meeting at St. Peter's hall on Thursday night. A pantry shower for the nuns was^ planned and will be held on Thursday night, Oct. 15. After % meeting cards were played] and (prizes went to Mrs. Arthur Katuier, Mrs. Walter Brown, 'Mrs.. Gregory Kattner and Miss Clarice May. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. The Holy Name society of St. Peter's parish held their meeting at the parish hall on Wednesday jiight. There was also -an evening at cards and refreshmtnts were served. JjMr. and Mrs. Charles Karls are the proud parents of an 8 pound bay at St. Therese hospital on Sept. 18. A son weighing pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward May at St. There3e hospital on Sunday, Sept. 20. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Ben Marks on Thursday afternoon. A delicious lunch was served and the afternoon was spent at cards. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund and daughter, Eunice, of Crystal Lake were Suiiday visitors in the Clarence Miller- home. Qinny Dawson celebrated her birthday on Monday by inviting several of her schoolmates to her home for a party. Games were played and a lunch which included a large birthday cake was served her guests. Those present at the party were Kitty Tinney, Judy Rose, Mary Ellen Williams, Patsy Rogers, Mary Ann May and Laverne Meyers. Sunday visitors in the home o? Mrs. Shirley Dawson were her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mowrer, Jimmy, Eddie and Alice Ann, of Lombard,' Hi. OLD AGE BENEFITS Employees of Illinois municipalities are now eligible for the old-age and survivors insurance benefits of federal social security under terms of an agreement recently reached by the Illinois state employees retirement system and United States officials, LOCKWOOD RITES Donald Lockwood, 48, who lived most of his lifetime in the Crystal Lake area, died recently in his Rock Island home. He was a brother of Howard Lockwood of McHenry. • MORE DARK HOURS MAKE GREAT CARE IN DRIVING NECESSARY Longer hours of darkness, increasing the need for greater driving care, is in effect since daylight saving time ended at 2 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 27. The need for greater driving "care at night is highlighted by the fact that three out of every five traffic fatalities occur after dark. This is true, although only 30 per cent of driving is done at night. At night many pedestrians, looking at the bright headlights of an on-coming car, feel sure that they are being seen by the driver. What they don't realize is that if their background is as pu« axB Xaq) umn jo hjbp they are wearing dark clothing, less than five per cent c£f the light which falls on them is reflected backf to the driver's eyes. Rain, mist, fog, a dirty windshield and inefficient headlghts further reduce the driver's visibility. I Motorsts al-e urged to cut down driving speeds which, while safe during clear weather, may be excessive under autumn 4riving conditions. Johnsburg News By Mrs. Betty (lettermann Subscribe To The Plalndealer Mike Schafer has informed me that there is a big dance coming up on Oct. 7. St. John's Court, No. 96, Men's Catholic Order of Foresters, will this year resume an cl& custom of sponsoring their annual Forester dance. The court and the committee extends a cordial invitation to the members and friends of St. Agatha's Court, No. 777; also to the members and friends of St. Mary's Court, No. 594. A good time is promised to all attending this dance at the Johnsfourg "Community club hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 7. series last Friday evening. That's some bowling! Mrs. Art Kunkel ot Sunnyside Estates is fortunate to have caught another northern. She id some fisher woman. I wonder what secret bait she uses. Congratulations - are . extended to Mr. arid Mm. "Walter M. Smith, who observed their thirteenth wedding anniversary on Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith also celebrated their thirteenth wedding anniversary on Sept. 25. The Smiths spent Saturday evening celebrating together t as they ha ye been these past years.. ' v Speaking of Charlie Smith, I understand he had a terrific 653 The next monthly meeting of the Community Club will be held Monday evening, Oct. 5. All members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dehn and family and Mrs. James Hettermann and daughters spent in ill i /iT'in^rifliSiirT;; ~if" Sunday in Chicago. They visited the home of their parents, the John Dehns. Their brother. Bill, was home on a 15-day furlough Dinner and supper were served for the occasion. Miss LsNita Crowley was home this last weekend to visit her father, Chester Crowley. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Nell left Monday morning on a trip up north. * Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Ted Pitzen family upon the death of their threeyear- old daughter. She was killed in an unfortunate , acci-1 dent Saturday. Although the Pitzcn's live in McHenry, they are well known in tViis community- Stainless Prevents Stains Chromium-nickel stainless steel is used in the construction of laundry machinery because its corrosion resistance does not cause discoloration. Read The Want Ada! Apple research at the experiment station in Urboha is pointing toward development of hybrid apples that Are immune to scab by crossing commercial varieties with crab apples M are immune to the disease. aotaoi Worwick's McHenry Camera Center ' Cameras Bought. Sold and. Exchanged v PHOTO SUPPLIES C I MASTERS and REELS . Our Free Exp** t Service Docs Not Stop \V|th A Sale. >i/X* See us before you buy. WORWICK'S STUDIO 117 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 275 Q trtf-tn.-- .O •Neglect an ill, up goes the 1fci.ll! That isn't just a catchphrase. It is a truism that dej serves your thoughtful con* Sldecation. Any variation from normal health should /"lip checked at once to avoid better see yovr Doctor i s ; a n d b r i n g h i t Prescription htm needless suffering and expense. See your Doctor it the very first sign of illness i. . and if he writes a prescription, bring it to this "Reliable" Pharmacy for prompt* precise compounding* Bolger's Drug Store Green Street • McHenry, I1L ^V1 ' PHONE 40 VA plant disease specialist re ports finding a new strain of tobacco mosaic virus tfiat affects tomato plants. CLARENCE'S SHOP Storm Windows Made To Fit Any Window Bird Houses - Lawn Chairs - Lawn and Porch Swings Picnic and Umbrella Tables • Pier and Park Benches Juvenile Chairs, Swings and Sand Boxes - Window Boxes flower Wheelbarrows - Rose Arbors, Trellis - Picket Fences, etc. Cabinets* Chest of Drawers, Cornices, etc, {foment Chimney Caps and Cesspool Rings and Ckweia MADE TO ORDER PHONE MS-J-1 CLARENCE J. SMITH JOHNSBVB/l ILLINOIS J The Following Stores ARE 14 OPEN Every Day Til 6 p.m. INCLUDING WED. THURS. ~ ' t mmm •nn»i<i»»|l<fi««eenennen»«eei CERTIFIED FOOD SHOP ^ Corner of Elm & Green St. fyt} • "" \. McGEE'S "Store for Men 117 So. Green St. • Phone 47 ( CtADSTONE'S Dept. Store 203 So. Green St. Phone 182 Wd f, }vh?<' T& < -or^ % l|lr" BEN FRANKLHI "On Green St." ^ mmmmmMmmmmmmmMmmmmmrnmm»mmrnmm GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON FURNITURE 101 So. Green St. Phone 103-R i CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 119 So. Green St. V Phone 251 When a Cadillac comes into the service of a family that has nevel* owned one before, i^is --quite naturally--a source of great pride and happiness to the, entire family group. But we have noticed, through the years, that the car is a very special favorite with the ladies. For, most assuredly, a Cadillac does some vfery wonderful and extraordinary things for a lady. First of all, she looks her loveliest when she is seated behind its wheel. Every time she takes to the highway, she finds herself the •Oil point in a perfectly gorgeous picture. And she/f<?/j just as wonderful as she looks. ' The car's deep, luxurious cushions cradle her in magnificent comfort throughout the longest journey. The great responsiveness of the quiet, powerful engine gives her a marvelous sense of command. The car steers and brakes and drives with such miraculous ease that she actually rests as she rides. Of course, there are a great many"other satisfactions which a lad^finds jn ji new? Cadillac car. There is, for instance, her delight at seeing her family surrounded with every comfort a&d safeguard known to the science of motor car design. And there is the deep and reward- OVERTON CADILLAC 400 Front Street McHenry ing sense of fulfillment which comes~wit)» - ownership of such a prized and sought-aftei possession. Even parked in her driveway, the car is a tribute to her good taste and judgment ... and a wonderful complement to the * beauty and graciousness of her home*' * e * To any gentleman reading this advertise? /nent--we would like to make a suggestion: Some day soon--when the sky is bright and the time is right--ask your lady if she wouldn't like to take a ride in a 1953 Cadillac^ We think we know what the answer will be --and we'll be happy to see you, indeed, PONTIAC Co Phone 17 ;'1