The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SOCIETY FoniMr Gcbwold L«k* w--Mwrt DM In Citj S«rfic«« were held In , Chicago last week for Mrs. Ella A. Van Dee, wife of Harold J. Van Dee, who faM In Belmont hospital after an /WneM of two months. The family £«Ned for a few years in the Sclfcid subdivision at Oriswold Lake. Survivors Include the widower; ftmr children, Alvin, Marge, Mary and-Evelyn; and ten grendchildren. Her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrei Van Dee, and her brother and sister-in-law, Edwin and Doris Hoffman, reside in Mc- Henry. The Van Dees are spending a shU time with their son in Chicago. * v - FASHION REVIEW OF COTTON CLOTHES ATTENDED BY 100 New fashions, colors and Resigns were featured in a fashion review of lovely costumes made completely from cotton feed v and fl<9r sacks Thursday, Jan. 26, at the high school before 100 members and guests of Mcftlenry Community P.T.A. Local models showed from the "Cinderella Sfteks" nineteen smart styles, while Mrs. Herbert Engdahl, commentator, dressed in pink striped house dress with matchtag 'apron, described the details of cotton bag materials. Mrs. Engdahl told how versatile cotton bags have become a national sensation for pretty and economical sewing. First discovered by farm women, cotton bags now are widely used by city housewives who buy empty sacks from the baker or grocery store. They have found the colorful cotton prints readily adaptable for apparel and home use. Models for the show were Heather Fike and Richard Justen in rose and green striped brother-sister suits, Karen Kralowitz and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh in perky mother and daughter pinafores. Dolores Smith wore a soft floral print sundress and Janice Reinboldt modeled a bright yellow sun dress featuring a border print design. A lovely dress of tangerine was worn by Mrs. George Goranson and a dark summer print with full skjjr^ and new V-neckline was Bhown Dy Mrs. Hanp Omcnitsch. Mrs. Beckenbaugh modeled a two-piece gray and coral dress. A checkered playsuit and white sports blouse was modeled by Lois Claybaugh and a versatile twopiece cotton suit was shown by Carol Olsen. Another brother-sister outfit in blue border print and solid blue was shown by Heather and Richard. A charming little summer afternoon frock was worn by Darlene Andreas. A dirndl skirt was worn by Karen Engdahl, and a graceful formal of plaid print was worn by Carol Olsen. Karen Engdahl also modeled a sun back dress in brown and white with an overskirt. Previous to the fashion show, the members had elected a nominating committee composed of Mrs. Albert Foley, chairman; Mrs. Charles Olson, Mrs. Roy Dodd, Mrs. H, 8. Fike and Mrs. Arnold Bckstfhb PERSONALS The Misses Shirley Patxke and Eleanor Edstrom are spending a two weeks' vacation in Miami, Fla. They will visit Mrs. George Kramer while Mr. Kramer attends the annual boat show in Chicago. Clafence Martin returned On Tuesday from a four-weeks' vacation spent with his son, Robert,, In Los Angeles, Calif. He also visited in the William Dewey home in Maywood. Edwin Stoffel, who is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., spent the weekend with his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoffel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Among those who attended the Hiller-Knox wedding last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and Mrs. James Mahonpy of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phaltn and Mrs. Mildred Cue of Wilmette. Mrs. Nellie Bacon visited in the Carl Courier home in Marengo Friday. The Misses Susan Olsen and Joyce Huska have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Miami, Fla., and Cuba. COMING EVENTS Parochi; Complete Mne of Lee's ponltr remedies at Wktt^es Prug Store VHenry. -- 8tl • Fefcnuurjr I C. D. of A. Business Meeting. --- Febmary • Catholic, Order of Foreatara M--!>• in* t Febmarjr I ^ , Fox River Valley Camp, R.NJL,--• Mrs. Carrie Justen Home. „ Febmary 7 hool P.T.A. Meetta* _ ebraary 7 Ash Wednesday Service--Community Methodist Church -- Film, "The Prodigal. Son."--8 P.|il. February I County Music Festival stock High School. February f Woman's Club Meeting Home. February It Basket Social And Minstrel Show*-- : ftingwood Church Hall--8 t\M. VWood- Legion / amtiuiiintmuiiHiitiHitttHiwimmfitittiiiiiHimiittf AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Lillian Grandt has been a medical patient in the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Blaln Lindstrom of Cary, a former local resident, is recovering in Sherman hospital, Elgin, from injuries sustained ia an, auto accident recently. CARD OF THAHKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses and their assistance at the time of the fire which destroyed our home and in the intervening period. Everything was greatly-appreciated. ' CHARLES KROHN 38 v AND FAMILY Mrs. Doris Cleveland has been a medical patient in the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. W. T. Cooper of the Country Club subdivision was taken to the Woodstock hospital for treatment Monday morning. Miss Dorothy Justen* student nurse at St. Anthony's hospital, Rockford, underwent an appendectomy this week at thfe hospital. She istl&g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kick M7 jfu8ten. Carnival Film Kiwanis Highlight The McHenry Township Kiwanis club hold a "Thank You" party Monday night at the V.F.W. building. The 20 below zero weather cut the attendance from 100 persons -to fifty. Those ladies and gentlemen who braved the cold, however, wtre amply rewarded by the splendid program that was presented. Early in the evening the party was put in a gay mood by the lively music produced by Alyce Bykowski on her piano and Solovox. Alyce, who is only 14, put on a professional performance that amazed and delighted her audience. She and her dad were roundly applauded for their contribution toward the evening's festivities. Later iii the evening the business at hand was interrupted to present a surprise treat in the person of Eugenie Glaeser, wife of Major Richard Glaeser. who is now stationed in Korea. Mrs. Glaeser is a talented artist who i has made professional appearances throughout the country and has a repetoire of authentic songs in fifteen languages. Accompanying herself on a guitar she sang for a full half-hour finishing with an unrehearsed (and unexpected) duet with one of the honored guests, Peg Behning that brought on an insistent demand for more. The serious part of the program I was the presentation of "Certifiguests of honor. In thanking the people who so generously helped the benefit ice carnival, President Joseph X. Waynne concluded his talk by pointing out that "Charity is an inapt word; sharing is better. Sharing brings the most thrilling satisfaction any human being can possibly know. It is that willingness to share, Individually and collectively, whicb is the inner strength of Kiwanis". He further pointed out that the greatest Bhare of work done in all Kiwanis projects was by very able and very busy executives who truly live by the immortal words of the Great Teacher: "Let him who is greater among you be the servant of all." After a ^buffet dinner, the party went to the Colony theatre, where Mr. Miller kindly Path* news reel. "1*1 Benefit Ice Carnival". Too? Oa»jto, the photographer who fllMC ttfci reel for Pathe News, is a rwMmt of the community and tt was through his influence that tfccr film was released by the New York office and flown here in time for . the showing. The party enjoyed re-living the events of Jan. 14. At the next meeting on Feb. f» the McHenry Township Kiwanis club will be host to the Rockford Kiwanis club which is bringing the traveling gavel with them. Lt. Governor Welsh will also maktr his official visit All membTS fjm urged to attend. * v. Need rubber stamps? Order n The Plaindealer. ii SPEEDY" by McHENRY GARAGE tT« TWO ABOUT WHEN you IP you WANT TO STOP THAT OUT&OtNCi MOfclSV on voug auto wnun MCKMIUIK *HENRYGMA6f IS THE PLACE TO WILLYS - OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 Hold For Your Children damping ? ? ' / v' . . . • Dancing ? ? POLIO? 'JOIK NOWl - MARCH OF DIMES! TO HELP iREVENT POLIO IN FUTURE YEARS! • It Takes YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS WILL BE Dimes and Dollars Send Your ion In NOW! Address It POLIO FUND McHenry, 111. Join the CONVERTED INTO: Funds for research and the education of specialists. Funds for infantile paralysis epidemic aid. Funds for medical attention for polio victims. The majority of American families could not pay for the medical attention needed for this disease. funds for the education of the public as to latest developments and latest precautions. If YOUR Child Were the Victim Would You Ci a •j OW-if ... ' * * . ' - ' ' HIUIHIMlMUtHKll .• -is; J: VA HEINZ BAKED BEANS 2 No. 2 Tins 27® HEINZ SPAGHETTI % No. 2 m Tins. 27 HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 3 ntL2 29° HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD 3 Reg. Btls. 29 HEINZ FRESH Cucumber Pickles 2? 25° GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 £37" •WPW" NIBLET'S CORN 2 12 Oz. OIC Vac. Tins Of) NIBLET'S MEXICORN i 12 Oz. i Vac. Tins 37 HUNT'S Tomato Sauce 3 '£ 23° RED LABEL Cut Green Beans 2£ 23" JOAN of ARC KIDNEY BEANS 3S29« SWtfTINING ,3 lb. tin 91c 1 lb. tin 32c FLOUR PILLSBURY CERESOTA GOLD MEDAL 45° SWIFT'S CLEANSER 'lc Dtal I IS 24« BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH "tST 37* CLORAX BLEACH qt. bti. 18c '/>gaL btl. 31c FRESH >„/ • i' •* ' V ^ AND VEGETABLES IDAHO POTATOES 10 b. bag 4k SUNKIST ORANGES 2doz.4fc JONATHON APPLES 2 lis. 21c YELLOW ONIONS 3 lbs. 11c CEHTU'lED'S OWN IMP l Lb. Bag Red Label Coffee 73c LEAN-- BONELESS Rolled Pork Roast (So Easy To Carre) lb. 49c MEATY Pork (Tender and Flavorfnl) lb. 59c LEAN Short Ribs (Economical -- Delicious) lb. 49c oBAOiNnPETL wESeS (FRIDAY ONLY1) Sea Perch Fillets \Dir«u llff TTj Tvr A Tempting Dinner) lb. 45c FANCY Halibut Steaks (Serve wttk Cream Snee) Siil m -.ifl lb. 59c Certified Food Store STORE NO. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL' 9 " > • ' -r i." ... • J i... *2 1 '-M*