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1 I 1 1 1 I t i l l 1 •Ui.Mi.t .|. •}. .} fljf •; .f. .g, j j 4, ,t, .j, ,|, ,t, 4,,t,, Shower Honors Mrs. Jame? Kupec A pink and white shower, with Mrs. Ray West as hostess, was held recently for Mrs. James Rupee, who received a variety, of lovely gifts. Guests were Mary Lou Miller, Virginia Edwards, Marie EJspie, Mary Beatty, Berget Hickman, Ellen Bergdahl, Barbara Thacker, Ann Thennes, Lena Smalley, Meta Schroeder, Bessie Ducy and Belle Voight. Fruik Baby Is Christened The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fruik of Front street was christened Diane Pearl by Rev. Edward C. Coakley at St. Patrick's church on Sunday. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. James Longhway of McHenry. Following the ceremony, the sponsors and family were entertained in the Fruik home. Mailt Horenberger Is Christened The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horenberger, Jr., was christened Mark Steven recently at the Community Methodist church. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. David Buck of McHenry. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horenberger, Sr., and A. Walter Johnson. Dinner was served at the Horenberger home following the baptism. Many Enjoy Square Dance A total of 150 young people enjoyed square dancing and a social meeting at Edgebrook school last Saturday evening. Chape rones were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foss from St. Patrick's, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson and Mrs. Art Olson of Junior high, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyer and Mr- and Mrs. Ray Albright of St. Mary's and Mrs4 Henry Web^r of St, John's. Entertains For Son's Birthday Mrs. Catherine Meyer entertained at a luncheon last Wednesday in honor of her son, Randy's, fourth birthday anniversary. The cowboy motif was carried out in decorations in the home; Games and a tasty lynch were enjoyed by Marion Donnelly and sons, Timmy and Jimmy, Emily Hester, Gene and Debbie, Nadine iarkin and Jimmy, Ethel Conway and susibeth and Vera Herdrich and Judy. Later, the party was joined by the grandmother, Mrs. Maud Rothermel, an aunt, Audrey Glosson, s.nd her sons, Jimmy, Joe and Jerry. Others at the party were Jon and David, brothers of the guest of honor. Elaine Justen and son, Guy, were unable to be present. units of the Home Bureau last week in Marengo was the first of a series of six educational meetings scheduled this month. The educational feature at eaoh meeting is a lesson on "Better Mental Health Practices for the Family" by Home Adviser Irene Do\#ney. On Nov. 9, Greenwood, Hebron, Ringwood and Solon-Richmond units met in the Legion hajl in Hebron. Andreas-Hbemann Open House Nov. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas of Ringwood will hold open house at the Johnsburg Community hall after 7 o'clock in the evening for their daughter, Darlene, and Thomas H. Huemann, who will be married earlier tjiiat day. Open House On" Silver Wedding Open house in observance of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Freund will be held at St. Peter's church hall, Spring Grove, on Saturday, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. ANNOUNCE TROTH MARY ANN FORD Mrs. Trudy Ford announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Ann, to Mr. Ronald Tranberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rushmore of Fox Lake. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the many friends for their cards and other kindnesses extended while I was confined to the hospital at Great Lakes for five weeks with coronary Thrombosis. *28 Steven (Sarge) Duttko MISS CAROLE BELL WED SATURDAY TO JAMES COMSTOCK Christ the King church in Wonder Lake was the scene of the lovely fall wedding of Carole Ann Bell and James John Comstock. Rev. James A. Vanderpool officiated aty the 11:30 mass Saturday, Nov. 12. Music was provided by Mrs. Carl Weber at the organ and Mrs. Robert Widen, who sang. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Wonder Lake and the groom is the son of Mrs. Fred Karpinski of Johnsburg. Carole Ann, who was escorted to the altar by her father, chose white crystalette for her wedding dress. It was fashioned with a long torso ending in points, front and back, and a full skirt which ended in a train. The scoop neckline was trimmed with iridescent sequins and the long sleeves ended in points at the wrist. The fingertip veil was held by a crown of pearls. Patty Jensen served as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Doris Dermont and Morene Egan. They were dressed alike in ballerina length gowns of green crystalette, with darker green velvet collars which formed boat necklines and ended with bows in the back. Their hats had green velvet crowns with net brims and their shoes and mitts were dark green. All carried yellow mums with bronze ribbons. Richard comstock served his brother as best man and the ushers were James Bell, Jr., brother of the bride, and Jack Comstock, cousin of the groom. The bride's mother wore charcoal brown lace over satin with large bow and sash at the hip. The groom's mother chose poudre blue lace, with navy and pink accessories. Each wore a white orchid. A wedding breakfast was held immediately following the ceremony at the V.F.W. in McHenry for a group of thirty relatives and friends. In the evening at 6:30, a buffet supper and reception was held at the V.F.W. Carole and Jim cut their fourtier wedding cake, which was topped with a miniature bride and groom standing within a tulle heart. Among the ^00 guests were friends and relatives from Chicago, Wisconsin, Indiana, Oak Park, Downers Grove and Glenview. Carole Ann was graduated from McHenry high school with the class of 1955 and has been employed as secretary in the Kent corporation in McH&firy. James was discharged from the Army last year and has been working for the Tonyan Construction company. After a short honeymoon, the couple will reside in Shalimar subdivision.' THE McHENBY PERSONALS Mesdames Anna M)ller, Kathryn Worts, Elisabeth Thompson and Margaret Young1 attended a meeting of their canasta club held at the Wm. Young home in Spring Grove Thursday. Mrs. Joseph 'Wegener and Mrs. Joseph Harrer accompanied the latter's daughter, Helen, t.o 'yVauekgan Thursday, where tJiey enjoyed luncheon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Suhling and later saw an exhibit of the worjc of Miss Harrer's pupils in a Waukegan store. Mrs. Henry Lange of Hammond, Ind., spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon, and helped her celebrate her birthday Thursday. Other members of the family fvho visited her in honor of the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mitchell and the Carl Hiatt family, Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp, of Arlington Hts. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck' Miller left last week to join Mr. and Mrs. Rbger Ladd of Crystal Lake for a vacation in Tucson, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier ind daughter, Mary Lou, of Marengo visited relatives here Thursday evening. Richard Hayes of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes, Saturday. MisgP Carol Engh, a student at Alverno college, Milwaukee, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Engh. Mrs. Mabel Powers spent the weekend with relatives in Woodstock. John Bolger wa3 home from Notre Dame to spend the weekend with his mother, Mrs. John Bolger. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva, Wis., visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Virginia Williams, R.N., of Hines hospital, and friend, Miss Mildred Wright, of Berwyn visited the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Sunday. Mrs. Helen Young p.nd Mrs. Anna Miller enjoyed a turkey dinner at Antioch Sunday, given for the benefit of St. Peter's church. * Mrs. Henry Schade has returned to her home in ChiCago after spending a few days in tjie home' of Dr. and MrS. Henry Freund. - i - Mr. and Mrs. Lfestfaafl Bacon were Sunday visitors in the James Ballotti home! in Sycamore. j • ,v ^ JJrs. Franlj Meyer ^tended Classified Ads bring results. Place yours with the Plaindealer today. Harrer Infant Baptized Sunday The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Harrer was christened Joanne Mary at 11 o'clock at St. Mary's church Sunday, Nov. 13, with Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. Sponsors were Helen M. Harrer of McHenry and Frederick Bauer of Chicago. The little lady wore the same dress in which her father was christened. Dinner was served after the baptismal rite at the home of the paternal grandparent, Mrs. Joseph Harrer. Present to enjoy the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick IjSauer and children, Betty1 and Frankie, of Chicago, John Hautzinger and son, John, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metzger and son, Johnnie, of Johnsburg and William Carswnr. of Chicago. j Homemakers Attend j November Meetings ' A meeting of Coral, Riley. Rush Creek, Union and Seneca i mm for your festive Thanksgiving Table REMEMBER FLOWERS "GOD'S GIFT TO MAN" ELM STREET FLORIST (Across the Street from A&P Store) PHONE 230 ASSORTED POM-POMS MUM PLANTS FALL ARRANGEMENTS WV telegraph flowers anywhere in the world. "jMon.. Nov. 21 during' Thanksgiving Week. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. Eve. Til 9 p.m. It Cost s No More To Get The Very Best . . . that's why every day, more and more fashionwise women come to us for up-to-date hairstylings with an air of luxury at down to earth prices . . . Why not stop in, or call 147 for your appointment with beauty today. YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS o)\tvevsnlc ^zJ{airslyliiig G^iudi briial £taowe> for JMssT Louisa Holder of Wauconda at the Lake Zurich Country club Wednesday evening of last week. Miss Holder will become the bride of Mrs. Meyer's grand-nephew, l^ouis Geary, of Lake Zurich on Nov; 26. The Carl Hiatt family of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm of Kenosha, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Zena Bacon, who returned home with the latter for a few days' visit. Jack Wfctz is spending six weeks w\th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz, while he is commuting to Elgin to do practice teaching in the music department of the Elgin high school as a part of his course at the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly and Mrs, Joel Wheeler were Rockford visitors Sunday. The Erwin Laures family of Wheaton, the Vernon Kno;: family of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Edward Gitzke and family of Cary were Sunday visitors in the Wm, Heime^Kfeme, where they helped Mr. Heimer celebrate his birthday. L Mjrg. -.Stephen Engels and Mrs. Wm:*: 'Young of Spring Grove, Mrs. Jacob Thiel of Johnsburg, Mrs- ^Michael Gorski and Mrs. George; Zamsdorff of Woodstock were oUt-of-town folks who called on Joseph P. Miller and helpe<Fher celebrate her birthday Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shebaly of McHenry Shores entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seekens, Mr. and Mrs. Snively and Mr. and Mrs. Risting Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs>. Art Bickier .and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart spent Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoney at Elmhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoney and sons of Elmhurst spent Sunday in the home of her parents, the Frank Weingarts. Dr. and Mrs. George Peaslee have returned from a trip through the East. Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch and granddaughter, Sandra, spent several days at the home of her daughter and family, the George R. Fitzgeralds, at Mary Crest in Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stieg and children of Chicago were dinner guests at the Kenneth Schopps home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren attended' the wedding1, of Marjory Salzman in Woodstock last week. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Melsek of Ft. Meyer Beach, Fla., Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Rode and Mrs. Tillie EJnge^n were guests at a turkey dinner served in the LeRoy Smitp. home Sunday. TOBI15S SW 312 E. Elm Street McHenry, 111. Phone 746' COATS -- SNOW SUITS BAMBURY -- TIDY KINS KENWOOD -- WIND-A-WAY Beginning $9.95 THE MUSIC SHOP 306 W. Elm Street McHenry, I1L ANNOUNCES T&E OPENING OF A NEW VIOLIN & CELLO STUDIO. REGISTRATION DAY - SAT., NOV. 19, 1955 Phone McHenry 1473 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, DL O Phone 147 SALE 30% OFF COATS - SUITS - HATS DRESSES - BLOUSES KUNGt&tGS HEAD -Mrs. Dodd Reviews Highlights Of Year At Helm Arthur and Margaret Klingberg, with Larry and Gertrude Silva, will head MoHenry chapter, No. 5J7, Order pf the Eastern Star in the year ahead. Roy and Harriett Dodd, anniversary year patron and matron, are the re* tiring officers. Mrs. Dodd, worthy matron, closed her year in office with a touching review of pleasant and sad events, which took place during her term of office. Beginning with unforgettable incidents in the installation ceremonies, she gave a chronological review of chapter activities, mentioning the Valentine party, the George Washington card party, the first of many initiations of new members, her husband's' recuperating in the West and his return to presiding at her side. She described the many beautiful evenings and pleasant experiences of receiving "guests of honor from grand chapter and from neighboring chapters. She expressed her gratitude to her assisting officers for their untiring cooperation in all the planned functions and particularly the fashion show presented for chapter benefit. Mrs. Dodd reminisced aibout the dignified anniversary celebration at McHenry Country club and the haippy anniversary meeting where, in spirit of fifty years ago, her assisting officers dressed in costumes of that day. She remembered brothers and sisters who passed on and ended her report with a prayer and good wishes for her successor. The Arthur Klingbergs, who will succeed the ©odds in top office, have come up the long way of service for the McHenry. chapter. Margaret has held numerous offices and given much time to the work of the order. Larry ind Gertrude Silva are following close in the Klingbergs' footsteps in their work for the good of the order and its program. Other elected officers are Olga Lishamer, conductress, Mizaibeth Krickl, assistant conductress, Myrtle Harrison, secretary, and Hnrriett Dodd, treasurer. Ethel Holly, after twelve years of service as treasurer, chose to -4 • „ 1 ~' "AMERICA'S FINEST FOOD SUPPLEMENT" Added to your diet, it assures a more complete nutrition. Call: FLORENCE ENGDAHL McHenry 1074-R ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. John J. Crowe announces the opening of his office in the building he purchased ahd remodeled at 286 Washington St. For the past 15 years Dr. Crowe has resided at Pistakee Bay and worked in Chicago. Tiring of commuting, he has purchased the property formerly owned by the Green family at 386 Washington St. The house has been thoroughly renovated and converted to office and treatment rooms where patients may have absolute privacy. Dr. Crowe comes to Woodstock with all new equipment for his method of treatment. Many years experience and thousands of well satisfied patients have taught him the cause of so-called diseases and the best way to treat them. In the early twenties Dr. Crowe first stepped into the drugless field of healing the sick. He was graduated from The Palm or School of Chiropractic. Then took post-gradmto work at the National School of Chiropractic in Ixjs Angeles. He continued his r.tqdies at The Indimapolis College of Chiropractic but was still not satisfied. He enrolled and Traduated from The College of Swedish Massage and Physical Thr-rapv of Chicago, later taking post-graduate work at The Kellberg Institute, a college of massage and physical therapy. Dr. Crowe feels qualified to treat anv and all diseases the drugless way. Ailments such as stomach trouble, arthritis, sciatica, asthma, constipation, lumbago, bronchitis, paralysis, chorea, simple colds, colitis, epilepsy, high blood pressure, i neuritis, all types of headaches j and hundreds of others. Through i experience. Dr. Crowe got his best results with such equipment as he' has installed in his Woodstock office, using Infra-red or Ultra-violet, Diathermy, manipulation, Neuroflex, and Massage, each where it is indicated. Mrs. Crowe, who before her marriage was a trained nurse, acts as the attendant in the office. ADV. retire. Myrtle Harrison, secretary, succeeded herself in office. Mrs. Harold Patzke of Osseo, Wis., was gpest at the election •meeting" An impreailve installation of Officers is notv in the offing, to •which friends of the newly elected <tfficers are lookign forward. In the meantime, members of McHenry chapter are planning to visit with other nearby chapters on their installation nights. The Nov. 8 meeting closed with refreshments and a social hour. Attend 50th Anniversary Celebration Saturday Mr. and^ Mrs. Edward Frett ahd son^i^eddy, attended t"he golden wedding anniversary celebration of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael whalen, in Chicago last Saturday. For the first time in twelve years, the five children wer§ together, John, Michael, Marguerite Forkin, Mrs. Frett and Honora Bernice McCue. Two other children are deceased. The couple was married Nov. 12, 1905, in Nativity church. Buffet lunch was served to the assembled guests and the honored couple presented with gifts, among them a family tree portrait. November 17 W.S.C.S. Meeting -- 11:46, Board; 12:45, Guided Worship; 1 p.m., Dessert Luncheon McHenry Community P.T.A. Meeting -- High School Cafeteria -- 8:1$ p.m. (November #0 , Feather Party --r St. Patrick's Chur<ih Hall --r- 7:30 p.m. • November gl Fall Festival-and Feather Party -- St. Peter's Parish, Spring Grove December 1 Lecture Luncheon Club -- 7j p.m. -- Men's Night, Count Club December 8 Public Installation, Q.E.S. -- Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. December 8 Eddy Howard's Local Appearance -- Sponsored by American Lfegion December 18 Mother's Club Christmas Party -- St. Patrick's School Hall -- Fifty Cent Gift Exchange Lend Uncle Sam Tour Dollars Buy V.S. Savings Bonds MONEY AND BANKING In Everyday Living U.S. GOVERNMENT CHECKS issued to veterans, Social Security pensioners, and others are generally considered "good as gold"; hence tempt thieves. If you receive such checks by mail it's a good idea to take precautions. If possible, equip your mailbox with a lock; arrange to have someone at home when you expect checks to be delivered. One nice thing about hobbies is that so many of thetn lead to additional income. Photography, writing, painting, pottery-- these and similar hobbies cpn and often do bring in extra checks. Even if sums so earned are small, a hobbyist can make the thrill that comes with each sale last and last -- by depositing a part of each check in a savings account at the bank. A doctor friend of oiufs stopped in the other d^y to talk with one of our officers. Seeing a patient who had recently been quite ill but now looked well and fit, the doctor smiled proudly. Our officer smiled proudly, too: The patient had been able to pay the doctor's bill promptly -- thanks to a Personal Loan from our bank. We lend, at low cost, for-all sound purposes. See us when you can use credit. JUST SUPPOSE that there were no banks. Who'd supply currency and change; provide checking service, to make possible rapid, safe transfer of funds; perform the many other functions of a bank on which you depend? Meeting the daily financial need? of millions, banks are an integral part of America's national economy. MtHEMRy STATE BAHK Interest faid On Savings Deposited Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserva System PHONE 1040 • •. Not at all hard to believe, whoa you know how amazingly SAHITONi stretches the whole family's clothing budget Yes--Sanitone is a real budget stretcher because youf clothes come back so many, many times with that orig. inal store-fresh look fully Restored. Sanitone's deep?* down cleansing action r«£ply gets out ALL the dirt~ every spot--every trace of perspiration. Like-new frestv ness of colors, patterns and textures is restored with each Sanitone Dry Cleaning, too. Try it . . . Sanitone costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning. PHONE 927 for Pick-up Service or SAVE 10% Cash 'N Carry at RAINBOW CLEANERS N. Front Street McHenry, 111. (Around corner North of National Tea) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TO 9 P. M. AT MY HOUSE, EVERYTHING BUT ME GOES TO THE SANITONE DM CLIAMERl