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U*'&>p.fw . ^ •</ • • - 4v» ••v* vjt* ;*• >" ' '-•; '; 'fr •.;:..^4^~ FHE MCHENRY PLAINDEALEB Thursday, October 29, 1853 viv V Anoanet Troth Of Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenwood 0t Park Ridge and McCullom Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Kat.^ryn Elteabeth. to Robert Krickl, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Krickl of McHenry. .The bride-to-be, a senior at Florida Southern college at lakeland, Fla., is a graduate of Maine Township high school. Robert is a graduate of the McHenry high school. The young couple plan to be niarried June 26 of next year. Ringwood and Ruth Ann Gies of Lakemoor. Household Shower » ^ K; For Marilyn Bartlett ." - - Miss Marilyn Bartlett of Lilymoor was guest of honor at a "household shower at the home of Mrs. George Paschen on Sunday. with about thirty friend* in attendance. Miss Bartlett will become the bride of Jerome Hart on Nov. 7. A social hour was enjoyed, during which time the bride-to- Ht opened her many beautiful gifts. A hot luncheon was served from an attractively decorated table. Guests from here included Mrs. ffcby Miller, Mrs. Steve Wijas, ICrs. Joseph Kinnerk, Mrs. Robert Bartlett, mother of the, bride-to-be, and her sister, Carol Bartlett, the Misses Joan Egger and Pat Grant. Other guests attended from Chicago, Elmhurst Palatine. Mtnsburg Parent, Teacher Group Met _ The Johnsaurg pubHe school P.T.A. met on Monday, Oct. 26, at 8 o'clock in the school building. A hard times party followed, with games enjoyed, after which delicious refreshments were served. The room was decorated in keeping with the Hallowe'en tfceme. The association is still in its infancy; however, as the result of the recent membership drive, it now boasts eighty-five mem- : frf1"8- /•Donation of an American flag Was made to the school recently i»y Mrs. Elsie Bulger of Melrose Park. The parents and members of the P.T.A. are very grateful for this donation. Joseph Kinnerfca Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinnerk of Lakemoor observed their silver wedding anniversaiy on Tuesday, Oct. 27, the day beginning with a Mass offered for the couple at 7 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Later, a family dinner vas served at the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Paschen. Rose O'Conner and Joseph Kinnerk were married Oct. 27, 1928, at Our Lady of the Angels church in Chicago. They have four children, Jerome, Bemadine (Mrs. Paschen). Martin and Daniel; also two grandchildren, Dennis and Richard. For the past six years the Kinnerks have resided in Lakemoo:. He has been employed for twenty-five years by the New York Central railroad at Chicago Junction. in Woodstock. Another sister, Pat Krein, acted as oo-hostess. Games were enjoyed, with prizes awarded to Joanne Driver, Shirley Ehlert, Jackie Donash, La Verne Scott and Barbara Krein. Others attending were Mrs. Julia Huska. Mrs. Faith Schaeffer, Mrs. Marge Miller, the Misses Jeri Einspar, Rita Bolger and Patty McCracken, all of Me- Henry; Mrs. H^.zel Rekenthaler of Richmond, Mrs. Mafy Driver of Marengo, Mrs. Lillian Elliott of Rookford, Mrs. Dorothy Mus- ' ser, Mrs. Mildred Krein, the Misses Shirley Hanley, ElDora Olson and Judy Krein, all of Woodstock. Unable to be present were Mrs. Aileen Hipps, Mrs. LOta Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy Krein and Carol Driver. Table decorations were in an autumn theme of green, rust and yellow. An appetizing lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. . -:.v - ? Miss • Krein^';;: lovely gifts. ' Refreshments were served by Mrs. Goodall at the close of the evening. Fox Valley Camp y At Petersen Home Fox River Valley capip, R.N.A., will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Petersen on Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Peter Lleti will act as co-hostess. Two Shovrprs Honor B ride-To-Be Miss Mary Ann Wiedrloh, a bride-to-be of early November, was honored at two pre-nuptial showers held recently. The first was an afteriioon miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Don Lawrence, a cousin, at Elkhorn, Wis., where 1 thirty relatives and friends ga- ' thered. A delicious luncheon was served, after which Miss Wiedrich opened her many loveij gifts. Those from here who attended were Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Mrs. Martin Wegener, Mrs. Louis Winn, Mrs. Flora Carr, Miss May Wiedrich, Mrs. Jack Leonard and Mrs. Phelps Saunders. The second shower was on the evening of the same day, Oct. 18, held at the home of Miss Joan Nell, a friend. Hostesses with Miss Nell were other bridesmaids, Mary Ann Bolger, Eva Unti and Joan Freund. Sixteen guests, all former classmates, were present at the personal shower. Lunch was . served and the guest of honor 1 presented with a variety,.of lovely gifts. Birthday Party - For 'Penny Scholtz . Penny Scholtz . celebrated her tenth birthday artniversary l'st week when she entertained a few fi lends at her home in t>. e north part of the city. Games were» enjoyed, after which the young ladies partook of a tasty lunch. Guests were Joan Adams, Diane Diedrich, Nancy Hall, Lynn Hammerstein, Nancy Lockwqpd and Lily RaVeh. Bonfta Becker Baptized Sunday Bonita Therose was the natt|r selected by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker for their mfant daughter, who was christened Sunday by Msgr. C. S. Nix in St. Mary's church. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H&mil. Jimmy Glosson 6 Years Old Jimmy Joe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Glosson, observed his sixth birthday last Friday when he entertained several little friends at a party held at his home on Giand avenue. Games were played and pictures taker, of the group. Attending the party were fourteen classmates and friends, including Jack and Paul Adams, Teddy Jensen, Tommy Schmitt, Michael Shannon, Jon Adams, Bobby .Matchen, Roger, Schilling, "Trey" Cova.lt, Jerry Buch, Jon, David and Randy Meyer and Jerry Glosson. < . Barty Honored Ion Albert Adams . John Albert Adams, aag of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams, celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 24, when he was host at a party held at his home. Games were played and flash bulb pictures Were taken of the group. "TT The afternoon was concluded With the serving of birthday «*ke and refreshments. Present at the party were the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Fish, of Woodstock, and the following children: His brother, Thomas Charles, Nancy Riggia, Thomas Charles, Nancy Ruggio, Michael Grace, Jimmy Joe Glos- •on, Ron and Edward Wagner, Blaine Bartow and Bob Zriny, til of McHenry; Clarence Adams, Jlr., and Mary Kay Adams of Showers Honor Mim Joan Krein Miss Joan Krein, who will become the bride of Donald McCracken on Nov. 7, was guest of honor at two October showers. The first was a miscellaneous shower given at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Mildred Hitzeman in Lombard. Present were Miss Marilyn Hitzeman of Lombard, Mrs. Emma Lenke of Cicero, Mrs. Gertrude Lenke and Mrs. Emma Krefft of Elmhurst, Mrs. Dorothy Heyden of Berwyn, Mrs. Freida and Miss Ruth Lenke of Oak Park, Mrs. Dorothy Krein of Lakemoor, Mrs. Dolores Musser and Mrs. Mildred Krein of Woodstock. A tasty lunch was served at the close of the evening's entertainment. A second shower WM a surprise event held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dolores Musser, Hospital Auxiliary Plans Program, Sale The second' annual- program and sale of fall and Christmai decorations, sponsored by the woman's auxiliary of the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, will be held Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 7 and 8, at Westwood school, Woodstock. Mrs. Irwin Burger and Mrs. William Kelly will talk on '"I^» Decorate For Fall and Christ mas." Miscellaneous Shower Honors Mar yWiedrich , • Miss Mary Ann WledritSi W&3 honored at a miscellaneous shower held Monday evening in the Ringwood church hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Louis Hawley and Mrs. William Hepburn. Thirty-four guests attended to extend best wishes to the brideto- be and to present her with. a yariety of beautiful gifts. , ^ Altar And Rosary Will Meet Monday The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church will meet Monday evening, Nov. 2, at 8 o'clock at the church hall The committee includes Kay Huck, chairman; Loretta Meyer, Lil Huck, Jean Nkrita and Paggy Glosson. t Shirley Huff To • Marry Peter Lleser Announcement has .been made by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff of Johnsburg of the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Marie, to Peter M. Lieser, son of the Peter C. Liesers of McCullom Lake. A January wedding is planned son will deal wftH the family budget. The major topic of the meeting will be considered from the view of the individual as well as the community and what it has to offer. On the other side of the responsibility balance there is that of youth to individuals as well as to the community; this responsibility, too, will be considered and evaluated. The general aim and purpose of ( the major topic is to attempt to unde: stand ways of working with young people rather than for them or against them. Other significant facts of organization interest will be slated by committee chairmen. Further plans will be made for craft and pot-luck sessions, etc. Klhfiberle Downs Baptized Sunday The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Downs was christened Kimberle Paul at a baptismal service which took place at St. Patrick's chu\h Sunday, Oct. 25, with Rev. Fr. Coakley officiating. Sponsors for "Kim" were Mr. and Mrs. Gerard - BeHhold of Arlington Heights. Dinner wais served at the home of the Downs for the sponsors, the family and out of town guests. Home Bure+n Te Discuss Youth Today The regular November meeting of the Ringwood Home Bureau will be held in the residence 6f the Roy E. Swansons of Wonder' Lake. Mrs. Joseph K. Waynne i will give the major lesson, "Com-' munlty Responsibility of Children and Youth." The minor les- Party Honored , 4-H Leaders » Tuesday nigHty "#& Home Bureau board and the 4-H committee gave a party for 4-H leaders at Westwood school. Otto Tauck of Marengo and his son showed slides and told about their very interesting four months' tour of Europe this past summer. The entire family went on the tour in their own car and obviously had a very interesting trip. Mrs. James Higgins, president of the McHenry county Home Bureau, called all the first year leaders to the stage for recognition, then the leaders who had served two or more years until the last four leaders were Mrs. John Memler, 19 years, Richmond; Mrs. Paul Walkington, 11 years, Ringwood; Mrs. Van Sells, 10 years, Wonder Lake; and Mrs. Earle Johnson, 10 years, Huntley. Many amusing awards were given the leaders. THANK YOTT Members of the Student Council wish to express their sincere thanks to the Plaindealer office for their kind cooperation in helping to adveitise our homecoming through articles and pictures which they published each week. We also wish to express our gratitude to all those, too numerous to mention, who helped in any way to make our homecoming a huge success. *25 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Don't wait to water your evergreens until the needles start to turn brown, because that is too late, says a University of Illinois farm landscape architect. PanHeUenic Group Met In Harvard The McHenry county PanHellenic group met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Goodall in Harvard last Monday evening. Membership list booklets were diss tributed by Mrs. Fred Wahl, Jr. Tentative plans for a Christmas dinner d^nce were made during the evening. Mrs. H. B. Megran reviewed A. J. Cronin's new book, "Beyond This Place." HOW TO CHOOSE SATINS it you familiarize yourself with the several typMr of satins on the market^ you'll avoid trouble. Satins, are of course, valued for their luster. The oldest and probably atHl the best way to git® luster to satins is by rubbing. At the factory, thla is done by "calendaring"-"-. polishing the fabric between smooth cylinders. Or the luster may be p combination of sizing a At polishing. _ Or it may be merely repeated Ironing baAk »nd •prayed on, as in the sft. _ forth called "lacquered" satins. This last type of satin la usually unserviceable, Therfefore, whether you encounter It as yardage or as triiar • adng on a ready-made ^ meat, you'd be better off aot to buy it. Unless the merchant would guarantee Its ability to withstand Cleaning. O By Dan Creamer Another type of satin recently introduced on the market is the so-called "hammered" satin. Pretty, until it's cleaned, then the e r r t b o s s e d design is no longer there. ALWAYS BE SURE TO ASK THE MERCHANT WHAT KIND OF SATIN IT IS, AND WHETHER HE'LL STAND BACK OF IT. If he won't, avoid it. -- Luster is restored to satins both by means of special "sizing" as well as On good satin, the luster can -usually be restored. If it was unserviceable to begin with, nothing can be done. You see, cleaning is more than merely getting the' soil out, and no cleaner in the world can ever make a garment any better than. It was to begin with. So, whether it's satin or any garment you own, you'll be •Wtter pleased if you'll BRING IT TO • te a/ujt AMD LAUNDRY If. Front Si. Around Corner North Of National Tea THONE 927 For Pickup Service or 4*ve 10% Caeh ft Carry •ft. -ff-r Tickets on Sale • Kiwanis Annual Football Dinner (Nov. 12, High School, 1 pun.) AT McHenry High School or Call CHUCK COLES McHenry 303-633-J-1 Get Yours Now! WHAT DC YOU W4NT fO KNOW ABOUT BANKING ? Vit>&»oV ^ W V 'V •i Ai'iwfa'ii jmuL it a firm policy our bank -- and one which the members of our staff take pride in observing -- that any information customer* give us about themselves and their financial matters shall be kept in strict confidence. On that basis, we cordially invite you to do til id your banking, faminest here with us. McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM TSTTTBRE^R PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSIT# PHONE 1040 Pre-Christmas Lay-A-Way S A L E Jiitmal ELECTRIC TRAINS McHenry's Most Complete Selection| of Accessories It Trains. Both "0" j Gauge & "027" Gauge/ | ss Free Full-Color Lionel Train Cata* 1 _ £ log -- Slop ia md Gei YotusJ | AT I LEE & RAY ELECTRIC SHO!§~~ LESS FAT! LESS BONE! v Meats are Trimmed ^ NATIONAL'S VALUE-WAY! You get more take-home lean meat for your money | STANDING RIB Gev't Grade Ckolc* Corn Fed IHV. 1st thru 5th rfb~7" cat. u. 63 Agar's Orelwood Boneless & Skinless -- Vacuum Cootad CANNED HAMS JM2 LB. 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Li. •/ > Um for 30 days and if no} .. satisfied, return for >»fun^~^ °° t * • • • 4 '• •' .. r. iUSfi' • • • &