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' 5 r y ; , y « T , < n() _ , 711"" < <s«I*1?*./w"", •: fyv,r "~'*v » />, • - _/ v.^ ,, . . *• .> (_ JPag* Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Wednesday. Novemb«r 23.1955: ' '1' <i •! <Hr i 'I I' i> I' 'I •! I"!' » •!' 11 'I I 11 'I I' '8 'I 'I < I' I' I' * I' '11 •!•ifr •!• .g. M .g. i APPEARS AS CLUB GUEST 4 » . } . . j .i > .t . .g. .|i •}•.g..a» .tug. -g- .g.-g.. {• •;.4 Announce Troth Of Judith DeCicco Mr. "&nd Mrs. Benjamin DeCicco of LaJtrmoor announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Judith DeCicco, • to William Huemann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huemann of Johnsburg. No date has been set.for the wedding. W.S.C.S. Xmas Party Dec, 1 Cii-cl^ 1 of the W.S.C.S. will enjoy a Christmas pacty at 12:30 I Brown on Dec. 6; beth Thompson in pinochle. A business meeting, will be held Dec. 1. Refreshments at the social gathering were served by Celia Fox and Margaret Foley and their committee. Pox Valley JI.N.A. Election iAod Party Fox River Valley Camp. R.N.A., is planning election of officers in addition to enjoying a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Earl o'clock on Thursday, Dec. 1, at the Methodist church. There will be a pot-luck luncheon and a one dollar gift exchange. Mrs. Grace Gfoffo is hostess for the meeting. Hunt Baby . Christened The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hunt was christened William - Jeffry by Rev. Fr. James A. Vanderpool at Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, recently. Sponsors were Mrs "Bud" Freund, an aunt, and Floyd Freund, an uncle. Later, a gathering was held at the home of the grandparents, Mr- and Mrs. Nick B. Freund, in McHenry. Guests included the Victor Hunt family, the Floyd Freunds of Woodstock, the Merle Blowers family of Fox Lake and Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Freund and daughter and Charles Freund of McHenry. Shower Honors Mrs. Humphrey Mrs. Glenn Humphrey of Pox River Grove (Nancy Rudin) was guest of' honor at a pink and blue shower held at the George Krickl home recently. Twenty-four guests from Chicago, Tinley Park, Woodstock, Wonder Lake, Fox River Grove and McHenry enjoyed a social afternoon. Decorations included a centerpiece of white mums and pink roses, surrounded by pink candles, on the serving table. The gift taible featured a decorated sprinkling can leading to a cradle with doll. Gifts will be exchanged during the evening. Each member may invite a guest. Steinbrecker-O'Brien Nuptials October £9 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Rita Steinbrecker of Chicago, and James O'Brien, son of Mrs. Grace O'Brien of McHenry. The ceremony took place at St. Andrews church, Chicago, Oct. 29, with Bishop Sheil officiating. Attending the couple were Miss Betty Ortman as maid of honor, Miss Eileen Heath as bridesmaid, Gil Rogers of Lakemoor as best man and Dennis Sanders of Chicago as groomsman. ANDREAS-HUEMANN VOWS EXCHANGED AT ST. foHN'S CHURCH Dr. Harlan Tarbeil, world famous magician and master of eyeless vision, wrtll entertain at the Lecture Luncheon club's men's night at the Country club on Thursday evening, Dec. 1. 'ft1 *3' ^ "j"!1 'I' 'I* '}• iji I$I iji PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson were recent visitors in the home of her sister, Mrs. Alfons Adams, j en route from their home in The bridegroom i& employed in j Hayward, Wis., to Sebastian, Fla., North Chicago and the couple ; where they plan to spend the will make their home in Lake ! winter. Forest. LOOK AHEAD IN EDUCATION, PTA SPEAKER URGES James Miller i Baby Christened The infant son of Cpl. and Mrs. James Miller was christerted Nov. l'i at St. Louis church in Grovetoiv va., with A 1/C Richard Adams serving as proxy for one sponsor. The infant was n$med James Robert, with Rev. carl F. Zeterberg officiating at the baptismal rite. St. Clara's |Court Postpones Meeting , St. Clara's Court, No. 659, Vf.C.OJF., will hold its next meeting on Friday, Nov. 25, instead of Nov. 24, due to Thanksgiving. The Juveniles of St. Clara's court will hold a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 o'clock in St. Mary's hall. Begin C.D. of (A. Card Tournament A social meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America was held last Thursday evening, also marking the first party of the current card tournament. Winners in cards were Coletta Adams in contract bridge; Mar garet Blake, Kay Mahoney and Anna Hay in canasta; Emma Freund, Margaret Simon, Helen Young, Laura Weber and Eliza- Fred A. Miller, education director of the midwest division of the National Association of Man-1 Weber ufacturers, was the speaker at1 the McHenry Community P.T.A. meeting last Thursday, Nov. 17. Speaking from his vast experience in the educational field (he was a teacher-trainer for eight years and spent four years as consultant in education and high school accrediting at the University of Michigan), Mr. Miller urged parents and teachers to secure the best possible facilities for their children's schooling. In his talk, Mr. Miller pointed out that it is necessary to key the present educational system to the years 1975 to 2000, since that is when these children will be in their prime: He emphasized the fact that the need for professional men and skilled workers is rising and the unskilled labor needs are on the decline -- thus the importance of more and better education is apparent. Mrs. John Varese and her committee served dessert and coffee during the social hour. Mrs. Eldred Johnson, who has been spending several weeks in the North, returned to her home in Fort Meyers, Fla., last week. Ann Loretta Weber, a student at Clarke college, Dubuque, la., arrived Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kane are the parents of a son, born Nov. 20 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Wrublewski of Lakemoor are the parents of a daughter, born Nov. 16 at Memorial hospital. ART CLASS FELLED The art class conducted by Miss Margaret Dorman is filled to capacity and regist. ations are now closed. Tlie course will cover a ten-week period. Mrs. Edward Nickels and daughter, Marie, in company with Mrs. Nickels' brother, Edward Dibler, and wife of Woodstock left Saturday for a few weeks' vacation in Florida. Mrs. R. R. Boughton of Carroll, Iowa, Mrs. Norbert Bruggeman, daughter, Karen, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cob urn of Nora Springs, Iowa, will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reinboldt and also remain for the marriage df their daughter, Janice, to Herman Oker, jr., which takes place on Saturday. Miss Marge Freund;-a student nurse at Holy Cross Central School of Nursing in'south Bend, Ind., will spend Thanksgiving and the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Freund. Miss Elien Walsh spent a few days the past week in South Bend, Ind. Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Bienapfl attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Tesch, in Harvard Saturday. Burial was in Genoa City. Mr. and Mrs. William Richter and Mrs. Elsie Dean of Silver Lake were recent visitors in the Dale Dixon home. Mr, and Mrs. Nick M. Jus ten and granddaughter, Greta Martin, Mrs. Ben Kennebeck and Mrs. Joseph Bauer attended the aJinual bazaar and also visited Sister Nicele at St. Joseph's convent, Milwaukee, Saturday. Mrs. iPatricia McCannon and sons, stevie and Jimmy, left last week for San Diego, Calif., where they expected to spend the winter. Miss Dorothy Justen returned to her nursing ^duties at Illinois Research Fmiay, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen. Nick, Eugene, Jerome land William Miller spent the past week deer hunting near Spooner, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schneider and children and his mother visited' Sister Junella at St. Joseph's convent Saturday and also attended the bazaar. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Robert Weber, Ronald Conway and William Raycraft have been enjoying a trip to Texas. William Martin of Sterling spent the weekend. vwith his sister, Miss Rita Martin. Walter Stromski Hurl In Accident Friday Walter Stromski of Ringwood was reported injured slightly early Friday when he lost control of his car on the Wonder Lake blacktop road. It struck a telephone pole. It is believed the driver fell asleep at the wheel of his car just prior to the accident. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS U Ctjanksgibtng Hap .. . millions of Americans pause to echo the grateful prayers of the Pilgrims, who first enjoyed the fruits of this land of freedom, peace, and plenty so many years ago. OUR BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposited Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System • PHONE 1040 One of the loveliest- fall weddings in this community was solemnized at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, Saturdky, Nov. 19, when Miss Darlene J. Andreas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas of Ringwood, became the bride of Mr.' Thomas H. Huemann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H- Huemann of Johnsburg, The double ring ceremony and nuptial mass took place at 9:30 o'clock, with Rev. Fr. Joseph Blitsch officiating. Given in marriage by he^ father, the bride was attractive in a beautiful, ivory satin and taffeta cathedral length gown, with chantilly lace trim. It featured scalloped lace trimming on the bateau neckline, the tips of the long, tapered sleeves > and the hemline. The. basque waistline was trimmed wi£h a scalloped, lace trimming, the skirt parting to reveal a lace panel underskirt. An elbow length veil of net was held in place by a sequin aiid pearl crown and she carried a bouquet of white mums and ivy. Mrs. Duane Andreas, sister-inlaw of the bride, acted as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. John Smith, sister of the bride, " Miss Carol Rattray, cousin of the bride, and Kathleen Freund, a close friend. They chose emerald green, waltz length gowns of velveteen and crystalette. The molded, strapless velvet bodice joined a full crystalette skirt, with shirred crystalette encircling the hipline and a large bustle tie bow in back. They wore velveteen jackets and carried fall leaves and yellow mums. The attractive flower girls were Margo Andreas and Barbara Huemann, sisters of the bride and groom. They wore floor length, white, net gowns over taffeta, with matching bouquetg. "AMERICA'S FINEST FOOD SUPPLEMENT" Added to your diet, it assumes a more complete nutrition. Catt: FLORENCE ENGDAHL McHenry 1074-R • Jkmes Huemann, brother of the groom, acted as best man, with Duane Andreas, brother of the* bride, JaCk I*aures, brother-inlaw of the groom, and Wayne Dixon, a close, friend, as groomsmen. The ring bearer was John Huemann, brother of the groom, with Ralph Rattray and Bill Huemann as ushers. The bride's mother chose a silver gray taffeta suit, with white satin beaded collar and hat. Mrs. Huemann waa attired in a beige crepe dress trimmed in brown taffeta. Both wore orchid corsages. Breakfast for the bridal party was served at the Huemann home following the mass and at noon a turkey . dinner for the brida! party and immediate family was enjoyed ait the Johnsburg community hall. After 5 o'clock in the evening, 400 relatives and friends gathered for a buffet dinner there, with open ^"house and dancing later in the evening. The guest book was circulated by Pat Laures, sister of the groom, with Jean Schwemm, Ruth Ann and Barbara Ebel, cousins of the bride, in charge of gifts and cutting the cake. Both the bride and groom are graduates of McHenry high school with the class of 1953. The bride has been employed at the McHenry state bank. Mr. Ifuemann is serving in the Air Force, stationed at Ft. Myer, Va. They are now on a honeymoon trip to places of interest enroute to his base and neiw home in Washington, D.C. Before entering service he was a 'student at the. University of Notre Dame. UNUSUAL TYPE OF PROGRAM PLANNED BY PAROCHIAL PTA A most unusual type of program is being planned this year as the annual holiday, offering of St. Mary's "Parent-Teacher organization. That group of ladies will sponsor a very unusual and entertaining* afternoon program, which will be presented by the Toddler Shop. The P.T.A. has this message concerning the program'for their friends. "We want to tell you all about Angel Casey, who is going to be our Christmas angel at our style show on Dec. 4 at the McHenry theatre at 1:30 in the afternoon. Yesterday we saw Angel and Sir Wiggle at the T.V. station and they wanted me to be sure arid invite all of you to come and see her. Sir Wiggle is awfully sorry that he can't make it that day but he knows you will understand. Someone' else that you all love is going to be there too. I bet you don't need three guess* ea to guess Santa Claus! He, too, wants to be sure that you'll all come and give him your ordei^i for Christmas so that he won't run short of toys. Jn. fact, you will just have the best time' eyer because we're going to sing carols and also celebrate the' most wonderful birthday of aU, the real spirit of Christmas,) the Babe in the Manger. I almost forgot to tell you -- there's going to be a style show too and you just can't miss seeing all the wonderful new Christmas dresses and boys' suits to make all of you look so pretty and handsome. Really, you' just can't forget. Remember the date is Dec. 4 at the McHenry theatre at 1:30. It Pays to Advertise 312 ELM STrGET McHENRY, IU_ COATS -- BAMBURY KENWOOD Young Teen Corner 312 E. Elm Street McHenry# 111. Phone 746 SNOW SUITS -- TIDY KINS - WIND-A-WAY Beginning $9.95 Buy your tickets here for our Style Show with Angel Casey Compiemorating the first harvest celebration of the Pilgrims we give thanks for the blessing of living in this country today, and take this opportunity to express our deep appreciation for the loyalty of you our friends and customers. YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS (jj\iversicle ^ 126 N. Riverside Drive atrslyltng [enry. 111. Itnq , eft1 1 Jt,o n»one;147 ALL THE FlOW OF FLUIDI Tlmtott* NEW TREADS ... APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES . . . NO OTHER TRACTION TIRE GIVES THIS SUPER TRACTION AND EXTRA SAFETY ON ICE --IN SNOW, RAIN °"MUD r^iTeV«c • Same High Quality Tread \ Materials as Used is New Tores • Same Tread Design as New Tires • Same Tread Depth as New, T'nc • Same Tread Width as Ned Tires ALMOST l/a NEW WINTER TIRE COST Available in Black or White Sidewalls Some lit,,. Gito- f,m "'"on, 'ires Up to $6.00 Trade-In For Your Old Battery 200 Proof Anti-Freeze $1.00 gal. In Your Container McHENRY TIRE MART WALT FREUND, Prop. 626 Main St. McHenry, 111. Phone 294 or 295-J If 8 the big automotive news of the year! Oldsmobile's all-new Jetaway Hydra-Viatic! A new type of "4rpve" that puts new lightning action *in acceleration. A nevr .principle in power transmission that puts new fluid smoothness in performance! There's never been anything like it before! And only Oldsmobile has it--fully perfected, brilliantly teamed with the surging new Rocket T-350. Come in le of this new thrill of the year--in the '56 Oldsmobile! V 1 w "i : NEW 1956 NINETY-EIGHT DELUXE HOLIDAY COUPE O/v/v/i/ thoee '53 i- MOBI VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM". . . AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S I R. J. Overton Motor SaleS 403 Front Street Phone 6 "MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE OF THE ROAD" . . SAFE-DRIVING DAY DEC. I ---QjlQjtlfipaill MIMNTS "DIAKIST INIMY* • ANOTHER OtIAT 90-MINUTI MUSICAL OH NBC-TV • IAT<» "NOV, J| . t