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I'l1 }i4iitn}ii;»itn^<'»i'ifrit"l"K"H"li|'H'4"I"t'^'|"t"t"t"t"l"iM8,^wiHiH{,^Mi^wi mother entertained at a dinner party on Wednesday, Jan. 26, at their residence, honoring the Circle 1 (To Meet Feb. 8 Circle 1 of the W.S.C.S. will hold its next meeting on Tuesday,' Feb. 8, at 1 o'clock at the Community Method!^ ; church, with Mrs. Grace <|^ro.c $s hostess. , "7/>- Community Club v,V<J Meeting: Feb. 7 - ^ The regular moii^sjy meeting of the Johnsburft /Community dab will be held Monday, Feb. 7, it 8 o'clock at Memorial hall. Following the 'bu^essr meeting, refreshments wfll^ be served by the following committee: Albert Adams, Alfonse Adams, Joe Adams, .Otto Adams, Nick Adams, Matt Adams and Vince Adams. Lawrence Huck Baptized Sunday Lawrence John Huck in was christeried Sunday in a 4 o'clock baptismal rite at St. Patrick's church, with Rev. Fr. John Mc- Gowan officiating. Sponsors were Bits. Jean Niska, an aunt, and Nicholas Reuland of Chicago, an uncle. The baiby wore the same dress his paternal grandfather, Lawrence Huck, Sr., wore sixty years ago. Following the service, the sponsors and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Huck, Arnie Niska and son, Michael, and Nancy Reuland of Chicago were entertained in the junior Huck home. birthday of Miss Clara A. Miller and the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moritz. Mrs. Lottie Beresh was also a guest. The evening was spent playing cards and enjoying some delightful organ music by Mrs. Quinlan. Kienneth Larson ; 13 Tears Old Kenneth Larson was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party planned by friends in observance of his thirteenth birthday anniversary on Jan. 29. The party, however, was held at the Larson home at 12 X S. Green street the previous day. Guests present' were Lee Lorsch, Gail Johnson, Gail Matchen, Joyce Eckstein, John Olsen, Richard Johnson, Bernard Klapperich, Mary Ann Klapperrich and Kenneth Homo. A tasty lunch was served by Kenneth's mother, after1 which he opened a variety of lovely gifts. gcnur Reports On Farm-Home Week The Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau will hold its February meet at the Gertrude 'Wbite home in Wonder Lake on Feb. 8 $t 1:30 o'clock, with Farm and Home Week delegates giving their reports. * - Elva Eppel will act as co-hosted ,i Pairty Honors Doroles Freund J>olores, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb P. Freund of Charles street, observed her thirteenth birthday anniversary last week Tuesday, when a party was held at her home. The actual birthday occurred several days befdre. Guests present to enjoy an afternoon of games yere Kathlettix Hyatt, 'i3aml<| Wanpfc Shirley Do well, Carol Glosson, Janet Glosson, Joan Adams and Sandra Nellis. i^noDBoe Troth Of Nadyqe Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl announce the engagement of their daughter, Nadyne Lewis, to Richard Sedar of Waukegan. The, wedding will take place on May 14 in Waukegan. Surprised At Honsewarming About thirty friends and neighbors gathered at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corso and Miss Mildred Kinsala on Oak street last Saturday evening to surprise them at a housewarming party. Hostesses who carried out the surprise were Mrs. George Kinsala, Miss Rita Martin and Miss Alice Gaulke. Games and vi^tmg* provided the evening's di^^ion,^ at the close of which a ideficious buffet supper was served, the taible centered with a beautifully decorated cake bearing the inscription "Good Luck." The guests of honor were presented with a lovely gift for their new home. Dr. Garner Speaks To P.T.A. Group Dr. H. H. Garner will be guest speaker at the first in a series of four meetings arranged by the child study group of the Community P.T.A., to be held in the meeting room of the Methodist Sunday School building Friday, Feb. 4 at 8 o'clock. PERSONALS Mr.j an Marf|fgo of Wood Herbert Engdahl, a student at the University of Illinois, is spending his mid-semester vacation with his parents, the senior Herbert Engdahls. Mr, and Mrs. Nick Young and Mrs. Anna Miller were visitors in the Math Nimsgern home at Spring Grove Thursday. Mr.„, and Mrs. Carl Courier of and Mrs. Et!hel Courier oodstoek were visitors in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon Thursday evening. John J. Bolger of Notre Dame university is vacationing with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Bolger. Mrs. Catherine Schmitt has returned from a month's vacation with her brother, Stephen N. Schmitt, and his wife at their 'home in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Lottie Berisch and Miss Clara Miller were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mrs. Annabel Aicher and brother, Leo Heimer, were recent guests in the home of their nephew, Charles Steilen, and family in Sauganash. Mrs. Elyera Durland and Mrs. Betty Nielsen left last week via motor for a few weeks vacation in Mexico. Mrs. Nellie Bacon was a Sunday visitor in the Scott Davis home in Racine. She was accompanied by the Weston Bacon family of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Frank Meyer visited relatives in Wauconda Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neuman of West Chicago were Sunday visitors in tttie Joseph Williams home. The Larry Phalin family of Cary were McHenry visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital attended the wedding of a relative > at Racine,. Wis., Saturday. Jack Wirtz, a junior at the University of Illinois, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz. Mr. and Mrs. George Stenger and daughters of Moline, 111., were weekend guests of McHenry friends. Hugh Houck, a student at Northern Illinois State Teachers college in DeKalb, is spending his mid-semester vacation at his home at McCullom Lake. David Woll of Wa^hiigton, D.C., a student at the University of Notre Dame, was a weekend gtiest of McHenry relatives. Mrs. J. E* Corbett andx children have returned from ^ few weeks' visit with relatives in Washington, D.C., where they were called by the death of her father. Mrs. Richapd Jagfr has been vacationing in the home of her brother in Riverside, Calif. Those who attended the Wasser 'funeral in Chicago last Friday were Mr. and Mrs. John Kilday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Frank Low, Mrs. Roman Miller and Mi's. Edward Hogan, the latter of Champaign. The David Powers and George Freund families of Woodstogk, the JpAeph Powers family of Crystal Lake and the Leonard Burge family of Grayslake were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Mabel Powers. Mr3. Richard Cronin, Mrs. Celia Fox, Mrs. Ann Hay and Mrs. Lelah Howard were entertained at luncheon at the homer of Mrs. James Kupec at Huemann's subdivision last Monday. Birthday cake was served in honor of Mrs. Cronin's birthday, which occurred on Sunday. Jack Justen has been spending his semester vacation from; University of Illinois with his parents^ the John Justens. Mr. and Mrs. Josie-Smith have returned from their vacation in Florida. They stopped to call on the James' Boyle family, fq^oifo residents, at Jacksonville. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard W$hnrade are the parents of a born at Memorial hospital tha week. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lay Of Elgin are the parents of a daughter, born Jan. 29 at St. Joseph's* hospital in that city. Mrs. Lay is the former Miss Betty Kilday. Order your rubber stamps at the Plaindealer today! LOVELY WEDDING. UNITES RINGWOOD i GIRL, LOCAL MAN The Greenwood Methodist church was the scene of a lovely winter wedding last Saturday, Jan. 29, when Miss Edith Harrison became the bride of Mr. James Warren Jones. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Harrison of Ringwood and the bridegroom is the son of the F. Vaughan Joneses of McHenry. Rev. James Reid officiated at the double-ring ceremony which took place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon . .< The pretty, dark-haired bride, given in marriage by Iher father, chose a dress of chantilly lace over satin, with train of silk tulle, styled with long sleeves, sweetheart peckline and fitted waist. Her fingertip veil of nylon net was attached to a headpiece trimmed with pearls and sequins. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and wore for her only jewelry a pearl necklace and earring>set. Acting as maid of Ihonor was Miss Ethel Krohn, a cousin of the bride, wiho wore a strapless, five-tiered dress of net over mauve taffeta, with shrug jacket of satin. Her hat, of net and satin, was in matching shade. Gladys Watkins acted as bridesmaid, wearing a fivetiered dress of net over aqua taffeta, with shrug jacket and matching hat. The latter's daughter, Carol, was the pretty little flower girl. She was attired in a colonial dress styled with, hoop skirt of net ovejr pink nylon and had & head band of pink carnations and blue stock. She wore a necklace and bracelet of gold, with blue stone, gifts of the bride. Serving the groom as best man isnifiiiiuAlifminiiiimnimniiniiiitiitoitiiiiiinHHiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniwaiiiiiHHHii St. Patrick's Mother's Club St. Patrick's Mother's club Will hold its monthly meeting on Feb. 8 at 2:45 o'clock in the church hall. Fourth grade mothers will act as hostesses. Discussion on the February school play will take place during the meeting. Entertain At Dinner Party Mrs. Cornelius Quinlan and (QJ i Here's Valentine Funt H . . . for Valentines Day, let us lend the helping hand . . . a S = "RAYETTE GODDESS WAVE" most luxurious in all the world. SE j§ Phone 147 for your Valentine appointment now § 3 YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS-- I 3 flwer&ide SlairtJyllnfy Stadia 3 ADELINE PEDERSEN, Prop _ _ 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, El. Phone 14? § HlllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllIillilllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllRI YOU D0N7 HAVE TO BE A REGULAR RAINBOW CUSTOMER TO ASK FOR ONE-DAY DRY CLEANING VICE (In by 9:30 a.m. -- Ready by 4;3Q p.m.) Rainbow is always glad to help anyone who has an emergency need for fast dry-cleaning service. So, next time you want a garment cleaned well and in a hurry, bring it to Rainbow. You'll like our Nationally Advertised SANITONE dry cleaning. RAINBOW CLEANERS North Frqnt St. Around Corner North of National Tea For PICKUP SERVICE Phone 927 SAVE 10% CASH and CARRY! w J OHM * <3.. AGATHA SHOP iJconowmS 'ValentilieS Fun to choose . . . fun to send ... fun to receive ... Hallmark Humorous Valentines! Send these laugh-provoking Valentines and everyojie^ou^j know will be chuckling 11 with you long after Feb. 14! Choose your Hallmark Humorous Valentines from our large selection soon! 1J.0 So. Green St. Phone McHenry 145-J McHenry, 111. was Lon H. J." Smith. G'roomsrnan was Loren Harrison, brother pf the bride^ aiid usjiers were Boyd Dpwell and Thomas Douglas, friends. -^The bride's mother chose a teal blue rayon, with black accessories and a corsage of yelr low tearoses. Mrs. Jones wore a navy blue drefis with white accessories and a corsage of white and yellow daffodils and carnations. The two • aunts of the bridegroom, Mrs. Greta Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones, with whom the groom has made his home,, had dafjfodil dnd carnation corsages also. Mrs. Goodell chose ablack dress with red accessories and Miss Jones wore a charcoal dress and black accessories. A reception was held immediately following the wedding for 225 guests in the church parlors, where a buffet supper was served. Enid Frank and Vivian Jackson cut afld served the beautiful four-tiered wedding cake which was topped with a miniature bride and groom. Betty Smith and: Laura Smith served punch and colfee and David and Donald Harrison, nephews of the biide, circulated the guest book. Out-of-town guests were present from Ringwood, Richmond, Woodstock, Huntley, Buda, Malta, Elgin, Libertyville, Barrington, Des Plaines, Chicago, Cicero, Waukegan, East Troy, Genoa City, Kenosha, Wis., and London, England. Following a wedding trip to Florida for two weeks, the couple will return t6 make their home in an apartment in McHenry. For her gojjtlg-away ensemble, Mrs. Jones chose a brown silk shantung dr$ss with matching t^ccessorites and a gold choker and earrings,, gifts of the groom. The bride, , a graduate of the McHenry high school, is employed by Poole Brothers in Chicago. The bridegroom graduated from the local high ^school end spent three years in the Air Force in India. ..He graduated lh 1949 from Sherwood Music college with a BA degree in music, with vpice major. In 1951 lie received his bacheloj* of music degree. He has specialized in oratorio and opera, has a national award in the Federation of Uncle Bobs Music clubs and at present is a member of the choir ? of St. Jgjnes Episcopal church j] in Chicago as well as doiife some teaching. , 1 DIVORCE GRANTED Charles Freund was gt divorce this week frol Freund. f ited a Joan Take It Easy- Take A Cab! When the weather's bad . When yon want to reach your. destination in a When you have ^ luggage or heavy pack- - ages with you, ifs time to call us for a cab. Remember our number McHENRYCAB PHONE 723 What's the new news in the 55 cars ? Is it V-8 Power ? Ford has had it since 1932 Is it Ball-Joint Suspension ? Ford had H in 1964 Is it hood-high fenders ? Ford introduced ttai in 1B52 Is it suspended pedals ? Ford introduced them in 19S2 Is it oil and battery signal lights, curved instrument panel, rotary door latches, push-button door handles, power-lifts for all windows, Overdrive, Hotchkiss Drive ? Ford has had ail of thorn, too! Willi the Famous New York Style HOT DOG By Popular Demand at . . ; Uncle Chuck Wagon Grill On the South Side of Route 120 - Lakemoor, III. HOT t>OGS -- HAMBURGERS M BAR-B-Q -- FRENCH FRIES Late Nite Suppers -- Early Early Breakfast s { SANK PACT roIt vow Use Travelers Checks. You buy them at our | bank in convenient amounts... countersign] • them as you want to use them. Until youu sign them a second time, they cannot be' cashed. Your money is refunded for anyf uncountersigned checks you may lose. These special checks allow you to carry| travel funds without the risks of carrying cash. They are inexpensive, too. Before yon leave on a vacation trip -- or any trip -- see us for a supply of Travelers Checks; then go on your way with the knowledge that thej'money" you carry is protected,]? McHENRY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Interest Paid On Savings Deposited PHONE 1040 SHOWS NSH> ESTABLISHED The NEWS isl^undeibiid Styling The NEWS is Tiigger-Torque Power * • Die NEWS is Angle-Ibised Bide BUSS MOTOR 531 Main St. Phone McHenry 1 McHen*y. III. If You're Interested In an ^^TVUSED Car -- lie Sure, to See Your Ford Q©aXe* Discuss Your Homo Improvement Problems With Us! We will assist you in securing a quality job at a reasonable price. \ .. / We are a locally established; firm with a reputation for handling quality products and for integrity. in dealing with the public. 2In recognition of our high standards of business practice, Johns- Manville has presented us . with its Honor Roll Award. ybur / Assui&fsce/ ontirBoll Lot us help you with homo improvement jobs like thoso* • Rsroofing • Rf*SMin& • Home tnsvlqtien • Extra Room In Attic or Itattment • New Ceilings • Kitchen Remodeling • New Garage • etc. Convenient Monthy Payments Arranged CALL US FIRST! McHenry Lumber Co. PBQNE 46 611 W. MAIN ST, McHENRY, ILL. J O H N S - M ^ N V I E ' 3 . ' M . n i N G M A T E R I A L S