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Wfy *' ||F Two THE r' ^ " H:,;\?v "•*••-' K-. Thursday, March 3.195S- . f i » | HI 11' t f t t i l H? t ! T'T "" *r t *' * •*• •"' •*»•*'*' •*• •*• •*•*' •*• •* *»*> •*• •»• *• •»• •• PATSY SCHMELZER /BECOMES BRIDE OF KENNETH O'HALLERAN NEIGHBORS, FBIENDS GIVE ASSISTANCE TO ACCIDENT VICTIM Woman's Club Hears Interior Decorator The McHenry Woman's club# will meet at the American Le-' gion home Friday, March 11, at 2 o'clock, at which time the ladies will be fortunatfe in hearing Miss Irma Dutrieux, sister of one of the club's members, Mrs. Leonard J. McCracken. Miss Dutrieux has become very well known in the interior decorating field as color stylist for the O'Brien Paint company. In her talk, she includes illustrations of color and fabric textures and their influence in the modern home. * • • Those wishing advice on color schemes are asked to bring samples as she will' be glad to gjive help in decorating problems. Mrs. Edgar Nardi will act as hostess chairman for the day. Community Club To Meet March 7 The next meeting of the Johnsburg Community club will be held on Monday, March 7, at ~*r j^T' Donald"' NelBs~of A.4 r V'AIA.U . f t ii'MiAh rafrAOn. The tragic accident which cost young Danny Nellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nellis of Chicago, his hands, one eye and possibly the sight of the other, has resulted in sympathetic assistance from friends and acquaintances, A picture of the 14-year-old boy, who was injured when a mixture of chemicals exploded iif his home on Jan. 29, appealed j in Chicago papers on Sunday, along with a story of his slow recovery. - A Danny Nfellis fund has been started in' his neighborhood to raise funds to. meet the expense of skin grafts, operations and artificial hands, among other things. Danny has friends and relatives in McHeniy, where he has often visited. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nellis and 8:15 o'clock, after which refreshments will be served by the committee, John Allan, Tom Allan, Robert Breier, George Breier, Lawrence Brusso, Harold Blake, Walter Bolger, Georgt Diedrich and Richard Dehn. F---« • • • I I • • t f^\ # • I i By Marie Schaettgaa Cooney Heights. COMING EVENTS Americanism Mrs. Ray McGee, Americanism chairman, spoke briefly on Americanism at our last meeting. She stressed some of the points of flag etiquette, with which all Americans should be familiar, but the auxiliary members, especially, dhould learn and follow. When repeating the "Oath of Allegiance" a woman • stands erect with her right hand over her heart, and pleaded Mrs. Mc Gee, "please do not hold anything in your hands." When the American flag and any other flag are placed in position on a platform or other place, do hot walk bteween the flags but around them. Mrs. McGee pr$sente<| giape fBettpel, an •eighth grade pujsll, Ivftcf recited "Gettysburg Address" in a touching fnanner. Mrs. McGee announced that tnany of our McHenry pupils had submitted entries in the American Legion auxiliary essay contest on the subject, "What Freedom in America Means To Me." • Music Pearl (Mrs. W.) Pietsch, music chairman of our unit, arranged a very fine program of songs by some of our talented high school pupils. Sara Kay Douglas was the very capable accompanist fpr the songsters. Ann Lundborg's solo was "Into the Night1'; Nancy Swanson sang Braham's "Lullaby"; Betty Holochwost, "Friend O' Mine"; Bob Nelson, "Sing Me To Sleep." A sextet consisting of the three girls mentioned above and Patty Miller, Judy Dahl and Lois Brefeld rendered "My Heart is a Silent Violin" beautifully. All of these young people take their music seriously and all show more than a promise of becoming artists, in the world of music. Rehabilitation Lil (Mrs. Nick) Miller reported pn the last Downey hospital party. Mr. Wirfs entertained the disabled veterans at the last monthly party. The usual treats of candy, cigarettes, magazines, jigsaw puzzles and fruit were given the veterans. These parties are so well appreciated and so fondly anticipated by the disabled men at Downey that everyone should make an attempt to go at least once during the year. The unit gave the Woodstock Children's home thirty-three books at their last visit there. The membership drive dinner, by all reports, was very well attended and a great success. March 6 Annual Forester Basketball Tournament -- High School Gym March 8 Circle 1 Meeting -- Community Methodist Church -- 1 p.m. -- Mrs. Lois Eggiert, Hostess March 9 Adult Girl Scouls -- Legion Home -- 1 p.m. March 1& Annual Forester Basketball Tournament -- High School Gym March 15 Women of the Moose Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- LQdge Hall March 15 Riverview Camp, R.N.A. -- Anniversary Pot-Luck Dinner -- 6:30 p.m. March 17 Lunoheon and Card Party -- St. Peter's Hall, Spring Grove -- Sponsored by Christian Mother's Sodality March 27 Corn Beef and Cabbage Dinner -- 6 p.m. -- Sponsored'by Altar and Rosary of Christ the King Church, Wonder Lake iMprch 29 . Mfcflthry taird^n Cli*> Meeting' -- Mrs. Fred Lieberson Home -- 1:30 p.m. « March SI Lecture Luncheon Club -- McHenry Country Club -- .12:30 p.m, Sacred Heart chapel of St. Patrick's church was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday, Feb. 26, at 10 o'clock when Miss Patsy Schmelzer became the bride of Mr. Kenneth O'Halleran. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmelzer of Bull Valley and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John OUalleran of Emerald Park. The attractive bride, given in marriage by her fiather, chose a ballerina length gown of white lace, styled with . fitted bodice, long sleeves and full skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearls and she carried red rouses on a white Bible. Miss Mary Ann Ford, a close friend, acted as bridesmaid. William Schmelzer, brother of the bride, was best man. Miss Ford was attired in a ballerina length dress of blue net over taffeta, with pink and blue floral headpiece. Mrs. Schmelzer selected to wear at her daughter's wedding a grey dress and brown accessories. Mrs. O'Halleran wor^ a navy dress with navy accessories. Both had yellow rose corsages. Following the ceremony, dinner was served for fourteen members of the bridal party and immediate families at the Crystal "Y." The newlyweds will make their future home in Wonder Lake. The new Mrs. O'Halleran attended the local high school and has been employed at the Oaks in Crystal Lake. The bridegroom also attended the local high school and is employed at the Auto Lite in Woodstock. CIRCLE II WILL PRESENT EASTER FASHION REVUE CAUSES DISTURBANCE According to a report from the sheriffs office, Clarence Hubbs of Elgin was arrested Monday evening, charged with creating a disturbance at the William Glosson farm near McHenry. He was said to have been driving across the • lawn and sounding his horn. Circle II of the Community Meithodist church is sponsoring an Easter Parade style show, to be presented by the Toddler shop Saturday, March 19, at 3 o'clock in the high school auditorium. There will be thirty models representing all of the McHenry schools in the show. A fine program is in rehearsal now, to be presented in conjunction- with the revue. One of the main features will be a humorous skit, "At the •Movies," by the high school drama club, augmented by members of the English classes. Those in the cast are Dick Wissell, Kathy Anderson, Larry Thomas, Nancy Thornton, Carl Stueben, Sue Stinegpring, Tetry Lishamer, Sharoji Barlow, Barbara Eggert, Virginia Peterson, "0srrm«n Anderson, Bobby Bpckenbaugh, Janet Eckstein and Kip Thornton. A young magician, Wally Aufrecht, Jr., will present prestidigitation and a live rabbit will be given away to some lucky boy or girl. Also, Peter Rabbit will visit the show and give all visitors to the Easter Parade a favor. Shirley Thornton will give a monologue, Jessica Grass and Kenneth Booster will dance to "La Comparsita" and Vicki Kleinhuizen will sing "Carmena." Income. Tax Expert Help In Preparing and Filing of Income Tax Returns For 1954 and Estimates For 1955 Tax. Individuals - Farmers - Partnerships and All Business Returns. Elmer J. Freund - Jack Buckie Phone McHenry 198 For Appointment INFORMAL PLAY WILL CELEBRATE !i JEWISH HOLIDAY . - • • < The Jewish study group of McHenry county met Friday night in the home of Mr.< and Mrs. Sam Liebsdhn in McHenry to discuss the religious training which they have started fo£ the Jewish children of McEfenry county. Although only three class sessions have been held so far, the group's report showed that twenty- one children have enrolled in the Saturday morning sessions and that the children are very fond of their teacher, Mrs; Pearl Brothman, who comes out especially from Chicago. The reiport also praised ~ the* Rev. J, Elliott Corbett, pastor of McHenry'S Community Methodist church, where the Jewish children jneet, for being so helpful in making ;the children feel at home. Thfe children meet every ^aj^urday morning btetweeri 10 and 12:15 p.m. The study group's president, Dr. Lee Gladstone of McHenry, announced that Mrs. Brothman is having her pupils give an informal play for their parents next Saturday morning to celebrate' the Jewish holiday of Purim. This holiday 'is always celebrated in a joyous manner with songs and dances, for it commemorates the way Queen Esther foiled Hamen's plot to destroy all Jewish men, women and children in the days of the Babylonian empire. The traditional Purim play is in the form of a melodrama in yrhich the beautiful Queen Esther is greeted with cheers from vthe audience, while the wicked ftamen is booed and hissed. Parents and others interested in the newly formed Jewish study group of* MdHenry county are invited to attend this Informal Purim party at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the i|tfethodist church in McHenry. 1 ! 7V* ---- ; h PERSONALS > •> »<t> '!• •> * 1 * 11 I 'I' * fr •> •!• CARD OF THANKS £' In this way we would like to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their prayers, understanding and sympathy in our time of jjrief; especially our thanks to Fathers Reuland and Scjhiilejr for their help and kindnesses. ;i; .v 43 Jim .and Annette Submit Mrs. Fred fieers and daughter, Peggy, of Harvard were guests in the Wm. Wissell, Sr., home last Thursday and accompanied Mrs. Wissell to Prairie View to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hilmer Heike, and new son, ' Kenneth Arnold. Fred Svoboda, assistant store manager for Montgomery Ward in Danville, was a weekend guest of his parents, the senior Fred Svobodas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Antonson and sons are spending * a twoweek vacation with Mr. and Mjrs. J0s6ph Muska in Melbourne, Fla. Mrs. Carl Wallin of Front street left Tuesday by plane for a two-month visit with relatives in Stuttgart, Germany. Mrs. Agnes Nieman and daughter, Mary Kay, attended the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Frances MdFarland, in Naperville Tuesday of last week. Miss Nadine Lewis, R.N., of Waukegan vsiited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred" Bienapfl, a few days the p&st week. Richard Sedar, also of Waukegan, was a Friday evening guest. Howard Wattles has returned from a plane trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Max Doering were Chicago visitors Saturday, whefe they celebrated their seventeenth wedding anniversary by attending the Chicago theatre and going out v to dinner. Richard Hayes of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes, Sunday. The C&rl Hiatt family of Waukegan were Sunday dinner guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Staines and family of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Staines. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thill, daughter, Janice, and son, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Fran Simons and daughter, Patsy, of Aurora were Sunday visitors in the Alex Adams home, where they helped Mr. Adams celebrate his birthday. * ' Miss Ilene Bassett was home from her studies at Cornell university, Mount Vernon, Iowa, to sperid Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buch AUCTION Located 5 miles Northeast of' Wauconda, 111., 5 miles West of Mundelein, 5 miles Southwest of Grayslake, 1 mile West of Route 59A, % mile East of the Volo-Gilmer blacktop road being 1 mile West of St. Mary's church at Fremont Center, on WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9TH . convneHalg iti:00 o'clock - . •* S3 Hp. HIGH GRADE4!OLS£c A? #TLE"'-- 23'Milch cows, 1 fresh, 2 close springers, balance milking good; (These are mostly 1st and 2nd calf heifers, with DHIA fecords. This is an outstanding young herd of cattle); 10 heifers, 7 bred, due to freshen In Oct.; 3 open. HOGS -- 20 feeder pigs, avg. wt. 135 lbs. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- 2 Surge milk'units with motor & pump; 2 Perfection milk units; -Dari-Kool 8-can milk cooler; 28 milk cans; 2 wash tanks; elec. hot water heater; Stainless steel pails and strainer. PRODUCE -- 50 T. 1st and 2nd cutting good alfalfa hay; 12 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo. FARM MACHINERY -- DB spreader on rub.; RT wagon with flare box; Oliver corn binder; new shallow' well pump; forks, shovels and many other articles toe numerous "to mention. (If inclement weather prevails, cattle will be sold inside). FRED OBENAUF & PHELPS KELLY. Owners ROBERS & REHM, Auctioneers IWIS. SALES CORP., Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone 105 ifave been ; enjoying a trip •through the South, with Florida as their destination. They also attended the Mardl Gras at New Qtleans. ;v ' ' Mr. aud Mrs. Alex Justen are enjoying a yacatidn in Mexico. Among the out-of-town folk's who attended the funeral of Mrs. Louis Bake^ Tuesday of last Week were Mrs% Dora Klass of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., Mrs. Kathryn Steilen, Mrs. Howard Simpson and Mrs. Joseph Hanley of Chicago, Mr. and Mfs. Andrew McDonald, Mr J and Mrs. Gerald Steilen, children, Linda and Judy, of Palaune, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MiUer of Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Peter En£eln, Mr. and Mrs. John. Engeln, George Smith and son, George, of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bower and son were guests in the Walter Pretzman home in Richmond Thursday evening, where they enjoyed a visit with Walter Pretzman, Jr., home on leave from the Navy, and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olhava of Chicago called on McHenry friends Saturday. Dr. Luis Trevino of - Chicago spent Sunday . in the Nick M. Justen home. Mr. and Mrg. Peter Reiland are vacationing in Florida for a few weeks. Mrs. Kathryn Behlke of Park Ridge visited in McHenry one day last yveek. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Merges and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Merges, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Jamrock and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Benzley of Chicago spent Sunday in McHenry, where the ladies attended a shower at the Legion home, honoring Mrs. Eugene Miller. 806 W. ELM ST. Agency McHENRY, ELL. TAX REMINDER Form 1040a is the easiest of the three types of tax returns to use, if you qualify for it's use. You merely fill in both sides of the card form, supplying the Information required, which includes your name, address, social security number, amount of income and withholding tax, and your exemptions. Sign your full name on the return and mail it together with your W^2, statements to the District Director of Internal Revenue, 22 West Madison Street, Chicago 2, 111. The district directte will compute your liability and send you a bill if you owe the government any tax. If you have overpaid your tax, you will get a refund MARCH RETREAT A reminder has again p been given regarding registrations for the Mayslake retreat. They arc; now being accepted by LeRoy Walter or George Larkin. Want Ads Bring Result* Open for Business in our NEW LOCATION 214 So. GREEN STREET (in the New McHenry Theatre Building) WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING MARCH 11 & 12TH TONYAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS i 214 So. Green St. Phone 917 McHenry, III. IT'S A PRESSING PROBLEM, SMITH, YOU'RE IN A SPOT.' BUT I CAN WARRANT THERE WILL BE NO BARS TO COMINQ CLEAN AT . . . RAINBOW CLEANERS North Front Street Around Corner North of National Tea Phone 927 For Pickup Service or SAVE 10% Cash & Carry RAINBOW CLEANERS will revive the colors and give renewed beauty to your slipcovers and Draperies by SANITONE Cleaning. 'Car Tunes" By Justen 26 "James, if you'd buy new tires at JUSTEN'S STANDARD SERVICE, you wouldn't have to fool with that jack!" 1 Greasing and Up To 10.<00 P.M. Every Day & Evenings JUSTEN'S STANDARD SERVICE Corner of 120 & Richmond Rd. Phone 1160 McHenry, 111. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoney of Elmhurst welcomed their second son on Feb. 28 at the Elmhurat hospital. He has been named Robert Charles. The infant, who has a brother, Jim, 5 years old, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raasch are the parents of a son, born ;Feb. 2£ at Memorial hospital. % AMONG THE SIC]K •• „ ( ' Walter Hopkins underwent surgery at. Memorial hospital this past week. ,. i Mrs. F. Freels has 'been a patient at 'Memdrial hospital. IN MEMORIAM In fond memory of our husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather, William Sarner, who passed away t^o years ago, Feb. '26,. Mildred Sarner ; *43 The den Sarner; Family brings the 5^ ^ gentle look ... \ < |jj You'll look leaner, lovelier . . . with the j§ sophisticated femininity so typically H American . . . Climax yoiur spring ward- |ro be With a "RAYETTE GODDESS = WAVE" most luxurious in all the world = . . . o r , i f y o u p r e f e r , o n e o f o u r s m a r t p new spring cuts . . . Call. 147 for your g spring fashion appointment now. .- |Op en Tues., Thurs., and Fri. evenings |'ti l 9 p.m. ' I YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS | TRw&faLde, Slcdrttyling, 3 ADELINE PEDERSEN, Prop. |12 6 N. Riverside Drive MdHenry, HL Ft iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii] .. 3 *14|7 HIHIIIIIIIIIli % B A N K F A C T S F O R • ^/ffur a cletk fa^a/tawFi When we pay a check drawn on an account at our bank, we punch holes in it. Thus every check is "cancelled." Cancelled checks are proof of paymentvalid receipts, which we return periodically to each depositor with our statement of his account. If you pay all your bills by check, you can be sure of having a complete file of receipts. Why not enjoy the many billpaying advantages of a checking account? Come in and start one with us. McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Interest Paid On Savings Deposited PHONE 1040 AUCTION Located 15 miles North of Elgin, 111., 4 V2 miles South east of Crystal Lak*, 5 miles West of Barrington, 2 Yz miles East of Route 31, % mile West of Route 14, on County Trunk 0, at Cary, 111., (Watch for arrows), on ij THURSDAY and FRIDAY - MARCH 10th and ljth Commencing at 11:00 o'clock each day The following property will be sold on Thursday, March lfrth: POULTRY BUILDINGS & EQUIPMENT -- 42 10x20 turkey range sun porches with 20 ft. feed hopper space; 2 8-ft. portable turkey range feeders; 90 poultry range shelters; 13 - 9x12s jnetal roof A-type range houses with roosts; 25 - 18x36 semi-portable G.B.H. poultry houses; 120. Hawkins Million $ Hen Chick starting batteries, 500 cap. each; 500 Bussey galvanized broiler finishing batteries, 50 cap. each; 125 Hawkins Million $ Hen broiler batteries, 120 cap. each; Ige. quan. poultry feeders; 50 steel nests; 5 flat type shelter houses; lge. quan. poultry w&terers. • DORMITORY EQUIPMENT -- 15 sgl. beds; 15 chests; lge. quan. dishes & glassware; restaurant gas stove; dorm, tables & chairs; 25 steel lockers; Thor Model 75, 45 in. gas com. ironer? 24x24 in. Maple meat chopping block & cleaver; 30x72 in. utility restaurant tabje; Univ. power-driven meat grinder; Amer. power-driven meat slicer; 3 Deep freezers; sec. offic^ desk; 3 office desks; 2 office arm chairs. MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT -- 25 cases Dicoloid; 12 - 5 gal. cans red bam paint; 5 - 100 lb. kegs fence staples; lge. quan. woven & barbed wire; 20 16 ft. picnic tables. . elec. hot water heater; quan. hose; quan. alum, sheeting; lge. quan. fence posts; lgfe. quan. show halter, trunks and equip.; lge. quan. light poles; forks, shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD ON FRIDAY, MARCC0 11TH. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- DeLaval milk machine unit with-2 HP. 3. phase motor; cream Separator; Liftman 2 HP. refrigerator comp. with Cream City Aeriator & walk-in cooler; Carrier 2 HlP. refrig. with 9x12 ft. walk-in ,box; 10-can milk cooler; lge. quan. 1 in. galvan. milk machine pipeline; 50 8-gal. milk cans; 12 calf nursing buckets; and other dairy equipment. * > 4 TRACTORS, BALER, COMBINE & FARM MACHINERY -- JD model 60 trac. with starter & lights; JD model B trac. with starter & lights; McC-D model H trac. with ^tarter, lightg^J^cult.; JD model LA trac. with mounted mower; 2 New Holland model 77 balers with Wis. motor; JD model 12A combine with motor; 5 JD model H trac. spreaders; JD 4-wheel spreader; Knight PTO spreader; JD model 290 corn planter with check wire & fert. attach.; McC-D 10 ft. tandem disc; JD 10 ft. tandem disc; Easy-Way post hole digger; JD PTO corn binder with bundle loader; Rosenthal Model 40 corn shredder; JD 10 ft. grain drill with fert. & grass seed attach.; MJH silo filler with 50 ft. pipe; McC-D 2-14 plow; McC-D 2-14 plow on steel; JD 3-16 plow; McC-D power mower; Brillion 8 ft. cultipacker seeder; Rd. Magnet mounted on trailer with port, power unit; Challenge grain blower with pipe; Bean Royal sprayer with Wis. twin poster unit mounted on 2-wheel trailer; Bean hay maker; hyd. floor Jack; JD 4-sec. rotary hoe; 2 1950 Chev. sedan dely. trucks; JD model 101 corn picker; water tank on heavy-duty trailer chassis; fuel tank Qn^heavy duty trailer chassis; 3 JD heavy-duty RT wagons with Lindsay flare boxes; 2 JD RT Wagons with hay racks; Davenport-Fink snow plow; Marvel fert. spreader; McC-D 4-bar side dely; rake; McC-D 4-sec. steel drag; RT heavy-duty mach. trailer; hay rack; septic tank pump; JD windrower; Graham-Hoeme 8 plow; hay tedder; 2 Jsob sleighs; JD 4-sec. steel drag; Fox chopper with hay and corn attach.; Fox blower with pipe; Road grader; unloading ramp; 20 ft. grain elevator; truck box; steel chute; Colby running gear with rack and sides; Struency running gear*with enclosed rack; and other machinery and tools. (This farm machinery has been well kept an4 is in good condition). i!s CURTISS CANDY FARM Cary, Illinois -- Owners ROBERS & BEHM, Auctioneers WIS. SALES CORP., Glerk Union Grove Wis. Phoitf 195