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hge Eight pi\' .m * Bg' *v.r agn!WnV"p THE McHEWRY fctAINDEALER Thursday, May 12# 1955^ •Wi44+i,4444 PERSONALS . fj^^,ij.,[].^iifi ;-f t f t H"H Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bock visited their daughter, Mr®. Italic Olsen. Jr., a few. days the past week, enroute from a vacation in California to their home Jn Baltimore, Md. Miss Rita Meehan, a senior at St. Mary's on the Fox, St. Charles, spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Marshall of Chicago visited McHenry relatives Friday. Mrs. Alpha Pederson,. Mrs. Kathryn Worts, Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer and Mrs. Margaret Creamer attended the annual spring luncheon of the McHenry County Past Oracles club held at the Rustic Manor, Gurnee, on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Fred Bienapfl and Mrs. Dale Dixon attempted a shower complimenting Miss Nadyne Lewis at the home of Mary Ann Keese in Waukegan on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary McOabe of Chicago called on McHenry friends Friday. Mrs. Herbert Engdahl and Mrs. Fred Pepping motored to Iowa City, Iowa, to spent Mother's Day weekend with the former's daughter, Karen, and the latter's son, Jack, both students at the State University (there. Mr?. Ben Wegener and daughter, Helen, of Chicago were McHenry visitors Friday. Staff Sergeant Robert Richardson of Travis Air Base, near San Francisco, Calif, spent the past week with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Mae Richardson. Mrs. Eldred Johnson of Florida is spending some time with friends here. Mrs. Lisle Bassett spent the weekend with her daughter, Miss Ilene Bassett, at Cornell college, Mo\int Vernon, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chrisman accompanied by the William Cfcrdsmans of Wonder Lake, spent Sundtay in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. David Haverkamp and daughters of Dundee cadjed on McHenry relaitives Sunday. Mother's Day guests in the home of Mrs. Zena Bacon were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange of Hammond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mitchell and the Cart Hiatt family of Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Damm of Kenosha, Wis. Other visitors during the afternoon were the Gilbert Un/tz family of Lake Mills, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bacon of Round Lake. Jack Wirtz was home from Champaign to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A: J. Wirtz. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelsnan visited his .parents in Arlington Heights Sunday. Miss Mary Nye was Ihome from DeKalb to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye. Dinner guests in the William Wisseil home Sumdiay were the Charles Wissell family of Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Heike, son, Kenny, Prairie View, and the Robert Wissell family, McHenry. Other visitors during the afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Allan, grandchildren, Steven and Mary, of Chicago, the James Wissell family, Hebron, and Mrs. Irene Heike and daughter, Janet, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shales of Des Plaines were Mother's Day visitors in the N. E. Barbian ihome. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Waukegan visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler accompanied by their son, Andrew H. Butler, and wife of Crystal Lake were Mother's Day guests in the home of their daughter, Mrs. James Bingley and family in Oak Lawn. Walter Warner and daughter, Mrs. Arlene Johns, of Elgin, called on McHenry relatives SunxJay. Mrs. Clinton Martin has returned from Bellevue, Fla., where she spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farm an erf Morton, HI., were recent guests in the home of her brother, Andrew Butler, and wife. Miss Carol Engh, a student at Alverno college ^'Milwaukee, spent the Mother's Day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Engh. Mr®; Marie (Foster of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Engh, tfas a Sunday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were Chicago visitors Saturday. The Arthur Smith family of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mendel and baby "were^ outof- town dinner guests in .the Art Smith home on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brugger and family of Kenosha, Wis., Miss Nadyne Lewis and Richard Sedar of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Benes of this city were Sunday dinner guests in the Dale Dixon home in observ ance of Mother's Day and also Dade's birthday. Weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Mollie Givens were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago. Sunday visitor® were the Haiold Phailin family of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller entertained at dinner Sunday, honoring their little son, Gerald, Jr.. who made his First Communion at St. Mary's church on that day. Guests were his grandparents, the Josephi Millers and the George KkMelsens of McHenry, and his godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martinec of Johnsburg. Afternoon and supper guests in the Joseph J. Miller home Sunday were Mrs. Clarice Purvey and family erf Crystal Lake, Mrs. Wm. Morgan and family of Mkhorn, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker and baby of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bickler of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bickler of Des Plaines were visitors in the home of their parents, Mr. andi Mrs. Arthur Bickler, Saturday. * - Miss». Joyce Russo spent the weekend with her parents In Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Nellie Bacon was a weekend guest in the Harold Bacon home in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Delia Mathews, Sunday. The Donald Hayes' family of, Chicago spent Mother's Day with his mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holly have returned from a two week's vacation in San Carlos, Calif., where they visiteidi in the home of her sister and husbaind, Mr. and Mrs. Don McLennon. Mr. and Mrs. John R. t Freund and daughter, Diane, spent tihe wefekend in the home of Mrs. Freund's sister, Mrs. Eleanor Manning and family m Oak Park. Duane Bacon and his grandfather, Lester Adams, returned! recently after visiting in Republic, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Berndt of 110 John street entertained their children and grandchildren on Mother's Day. Guests included Mr. and) Mrs. R. Baranwiski of Chicago, Mr. arid Mrs. H. Kaub of Round Lake, Ma*, and Mi's. W. Bemdt of Des Plaines, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kaub of Chicago and Mrs. Matt Freund of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bemdt will observe their fortyfifth wedding anniversary May 28. Mr. and Mrs. James Ballotti and four children of Sycamore spent the weekend with her parents, the Lester Bacons. Mrs. John Thompson . was called to Mount Olive last Saturday by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Thompson. She. was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Reese, and Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Chrisman of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Chrisman of Wonder Lake spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M, Mark Angelo of Chicago. Mrs. Angelo is a daughter of the Harry Chrismans. Mr. and Mrs. Vaile Adams, Mr. and Mrs. rferb Reihansperger and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Steinbach visited in the Peter Roche home in Rockfondl last Saturday evening. The reunion of oild friends was completed by the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kerber, who now reside in Fairbury. Mrs. Maud Ford of Tiffin, Ohio, is visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chrisman of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chrisman celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary on Tuesday of this week by enjoying dinner at the home of his parents, the Harry Chrismans. Other guests were Mrs. Mark Angelo and Mr. and Mrs. Kondolik of Chicago. Miss Lena Stoffel spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Curtis Westfall, in Chicago. Dr. Louise Evanson of Chicago spent the weekend with Miss Clara Stoffel. Sunday guests in the Nick M. Just en home were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J us ten and children of Richmond, the Elmer Justen family of Solon Mills, the Carl Martin family and Mrs. William Justen of McHenry. CARD OF THANKS We want to express in this way our sincere tihianks for the many, many expressions of sympathy extended to us at the time of our bereavement. We are especially grateful for the services of members of the clergy. Everything was so greatly appreciated. 1 The Paul Gerasch Family Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars Buy U.S. Savings Bonds NUMEROUS' AWattSjif 5! PRESENTED FUTURE s FARMERS AT DINNER Following itfce v F.P. A. banquet held Wednesday evening of last week in the high school cafeteria, a program was presented in the auditorium, starting with selections by a quartet made up of Future (Farmer members, indulging Dick Wissell. Ron May, Ted Schaefer and Tom Thompson. Miss Terry Lishamer acted fw accompanist. A record of the year's activities was presented! by Ron May, Ted Schaefer. Charles Wdedemaii] Harry Died rich and Mark Zimmerman, followed by a skit supposedly illustrating a (typical agriculture class in action. Arnold Wirst, section 6 vicepresident, of Wauconda, made the F.F.A. Foundation^ awards. Mark Zimmerman received the chapter public speaking medal amd tfre second place medal he won at the Section 6 public speaking contest April 6. Dick Wissell was presented the charter medails for the best dairy and corn projects and Arnold Thelen was the winner of the chapter medal in swine and poultry production. « Francis Schmitt, representing the McHenry agricultural advisory council, presented the supervised farming trophy to Arnold Thelen, awarded) to the ag. bo£ with the most outstanding farming program. In past years 'it, has been won twice by Dave Smitfn and by Jerry Cristy antf Bill Weber. Clarence Anglese, in charge of the (high school student counseling service, did an excellent Job; of reminding the boys, their par-; ents and guests of the important part scholarship plays in reeog-;. nlzing effort in school. He presented chapter medals to the. boys with the highest sdtofll&rsllip record in all their class work for the past year, Charles Sower$, was the freshman winner, Mark; Zimmerman for the Sophomore^ Dick Wissell for the juniors and* Ron May for the seniors. * ^ The major awards at the annual banquet are the1 DeKalb: plaque and medal presented „ to the outstanding senior ag, student^ in F.F.A. leadership, scholarship and farming. Mr. Buckner, school principal, made the presentation; to this year's honored senior, Ron May. Mr. Buckner also pre^, sented a new DeKalb aw^rd, % beautiful individual plaque anq< special pins to the ag. boys who kept the neatest, most accurate records on their corn crop last year. Mark Zimmeiinan, with score of 99 out of a .possible 100* received the plaque, while Dic& Wissell and Dave Young received pins. At .this point the F.F.A. members presented a pin not mentioned in the program. Mtitti to ?his surprise, they gave .tCieir ad- ; Visor, Mr. Plcior, 'the honorary chapter farmer degree, conferred on ad ul t mem bers of the community who have sflown special interest in the welfare of the local chapter. Other winners have been Supt. C. H. Duker, Principal Carl Buckner, Keimeth Cristy, G. P- Freund and William Yung, Jr. The program was concluded with the presentation of silver and gold medals to members who acquired sufficient points in F.F.A. activities for the year and) diplomas to adult farmers who attended class- regularly last fall and spring in farm mechanics and farm policies. News About Our Servicemen Pvt. John Keippel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keippel, Route 1, McHenry, recently , was graduated from the infantry school's wheeled) vehicle maintenance course at Fort Benning, Ga. Pvt. Keippel entered the Army hi October, 1954, and completed basic training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He is a 1954 graduate of the McHenry high school and a former employee of Admiral corporation. Joseph Stoffel, serving witjh the Navy, was fortunate to be home on leave in time to spend Mother's Day with his parents, the Martin Stoffels of John street. Lloyd B. Herndon, • a local graduate with the class of 1953, is now stationed at San Antonio, Texas. He would like to hear from his friends, who may write to him at the following address: Fit. 397, P.O. Box 1525, Lackland A.F.B. From Stanley L. Aim comes a letter of appreciation for the paper, along with a change of address. Formerly stationed in California, he has been in Alaska for the past three months. MANY ENJOYED SPRING PROGRAM OF CHORAL CLUB By fitarie Schaettgen The McHenry Choral club's annual spring program played to a full house both Saturday and Sunday evenings. To make the program one of good variety,, there were comic and1 romantic numbers interspersed with the more serious classics. There were several good solos, including those of Warren Jones, Jane Widen, Mrs. Quinjan (piano solo), Jack Wirtz (violin), Otto Pyritz, Ruth Barger, Mary Ann Wegener, Phyllis Wihitfield and Vera Kornburger. Betty Smith and ' Norbert Mauch were fine in the romantic number they did. Among the duets* were those presented by the Weber twins (piano), Mrs. Quinlan and Mary Ann Bolger (piano), Adele Froehlich and Arthur Mueller sang "Wanting You." Dan Justen, backed1 by the ensemble, was very good. The costumes were all fresh and lovely, like the voices of the young people in the dhorus. The two sets of twins' <added a nice touch. The Arvidson twins were especially lovely in the colorful Oriental scene. Otto Pyritz is always entertaining and can be counted on to give a good performance. Warren Jones keeps getting better, although long ago we thought there was no room for improvement. Florence Welter and William Reinwall were a cute Dutch couple. Mrs. Quinlarv gives a great deal of time to this project fpr she is the qccompanist. She proved her versatility, as did Ruth Barger; in the sefhool room scene, which afforded much amusement. . We realize that all of the Choral club group are a seriousminded, hard working lot. The LAST WEEK OF OUR BIG SAVINGS EVENT ; Parade of Values Sale Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! Values and Bargains Galore! 15 Super Parade Values! NO. 1 Reg. 59c Cannon BATH TOWEL 44* Big thirsty 20x40" in gorgeous decorator colors. NO. t Special Value! Reg, Big Cannon BATH TOWEL $1.89 77* Very slight irregulars. Size 22x44, extra heavy. NO. S Reg. 19c WASH CLOTH 12* 12" size, decorator colors to match value No. 1 towel. NO. 4 Reg. 19c DISH CLOTH u« Soft-absorbent 15x14 in. size. Buy several. NO. 5 18 Piece BREAKFAST SET '1.88 Choice of gray, green or peach. Reg. $2.98. NO. 6 Large Size Round CLOTHS BASKET <1.00 Reg. $1.49. Handy for clothes, toys, books, etc. Limited quantity. WORWICK'S McHenry Camera Center Cameras Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES View Masters and Reels - Color Films Processed . Family Albums See Us Before You Boy Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive >NE McHENRY 278 "CHAIN LINK" MEANS SAFETY 8c PROTECTION FOB YOUR CHILDREN -- ALSO -- RUSTIC WOOD . FENCES For FREE estimates Phone McHenry 724 ANDERSON FENCE and SUPPLY McHenry, HI. Lyle D. Anderson results prove it, but there is none so hard working as the director, Adele Froehlich. This lady was bom a thousand years be* fore flier time --r she belongs in that far distant« future when a pill will substitute for the 8 hours sleep and 3 meals a day the rest of us seem to need now. THANK YOU We would like to thank alii those who attended our dinner and those who contributed in any other way to the success for the benefit of Memorial hospital. We are grateful to the American Legion post for tihe use of their hall, to Freund's Dairy, Sunrise Dairy, Liidwig Dairy, Meadow Gold Dairy, Riverside Bakery, the Barbian, Certified, National Tea, A&P, M&M, Art Smith, Schaefer, Stoffel Huppy & Leo, Gamer, and Hiller stores. 1 McHenry Woman's Club Lend Uncle Sam Ypur Dollars AMONG THE SICK Frank MasqtieJtet returned hom|* this week from Hiites hospital*:' where he had. been confined for nine weeks. < Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars Athletes Foot Germ How To Kill It In One Hour If not pleased, your 40c back. This STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS OFF the outer skin to expose buried germs. Kills it on contact. Get Greaseless, instant-drying T-4-L today at , BOLGER'S 1 PHONE 40 108 So. Green -St. McHenry, HL McGee's Store for Men Permanently washable! SKTimZR Gabalaun sport shirts in Spring's freshest colors Throughout its long life this beautiful fabric recovers from constant washings with its fine weave and rich colors looking fresh as new. Wilson Brothers Gabalaun sport shirts offer smart distinction far beyond . their modest price. * " 5^T»70 *AVC0SET treated--no washing instructions necessary! 117 So. Green St. Phone 47 McHenry, I1L Open Daily: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays: 9 a.m. 'til Noon \ M«1 the *«ctsor \ . (0 ,he C.O.E. . New (Low Cab Forward) Chevrolet Task'Force ii t K I LOOK Where People Advertise ADVERTISE Where PEOPLE LOOK The McHenry Plaindealer NO. 7 Reg. 29c box MOTH BALLS 17* 16 oz. box. Kills moths. Protect, your valuable clothes. NO. 8 Reg. 2 for 25c Clepr Glass DESSERT DISHES 7* 10 oz. size. Buy now at this low price. NO. 9 Orange & Tomato JXJICE TUMBLERS 7* Reg. 10c decorated thin blown glass. NO. 10 Reg. $1.00 - $1.49 Ladies SUMMER BLOUSES 77* On Sale 2 Days Only Buy Several Now. NO. 11 Reg. 98c • (1.49 Girls SUMMER SHORTS 77* A large selection ass't. colors and sizes. NO. 12 Reg. $8.98 B0UDI0R LAMPS *2.77 Wrought iron base, glass chimney style. Choice of color in shades. .... -5 S-S NO. 13 Reg. 79c Men's STRETCH HOSE 2 PR. $1.00 One size fits 9-13. Outwears 2 to 4 pr. reg socks. (Irreg.) NO. 14 Reg. 69c - Womens' STRETCH ANKLETS 2 PR. *1.00 Lowest price ever. Buy several. White only. r NO. 15 Reg. $1.49 Ladies' STRETCH NYLONS *1.37 The most wonderful nylon made. Try one pair. Papered by the most modem V8 in any truck.. • Chevrolet's new Taskmaster V8 engine! Year after year, Americays best setting truck! Chevrolet's great new LCF.'s bring you all the advantages of a C.O.E.--plus new advances you won't find anywhere else! They're lower--seven inches lower than former C.O.E. models. Only two steps up to the cab! The cab is ptiore comfortable and convenient, with a level floor, softer seats, broad panoramic windshield and a long list of other<oiew features. They're powered by the most modern, shorteststroke truck V8 of them all-the new Taskmaster V8--packing 145 high-compression horsepower! If you don't get the all-modern features offered by the new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks, you're actually getting an old-fashioned truck and stand to lose money on the job today--and again at trade-in time! Come see today's most modern trucks! Ben Franklin 112 So. Green Street Store McHenry, 111. CL ARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY, ILL. » 1