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

MM TUBAL BE ACT1V1T Peritona Is ••w^ I,y(f»» y.£i rT>rr~T. • wr vf *"** • l< '"• " THE McHKNaY"" "' "- '" " " "' * ' ' " ' • ftwtnf .vti^f^SS Mr. wad Mri. Edward Frett and daughter of Johnsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tony an enjoyed a vacation trip to Hayward, Wis., last week. m (Continued from Page 1) gram at the University of Illi- -,. nois; and have invited to one of their meetings Dr. Marshall Scott of the agricultural education office of the university, who haa had more experience than any other person in the state during the past twelve years In working directly with such councils. V 1 Make Survey * At the August meeting a survey of the people served by the McHenry department during ; the past fifteen months was completed so that the members would know which of their neighbors were being assisted. In this high school area, seven veterans, forty high school students and sixty-eight adults have attended classes. Thirteen ^ prospective freshmen were discovered. • During the August and Sep* C tember meetings plans for the j adult courses to be offered were discussed. After the dairy man- . agement course, a swine production course will fWlow, starting Jan. 12. New Offices - Following the -original bylaws, new officers were elected ' for the ensuing year. Jim Cur ran was elected president, Ray Horenberger, Jr., vice-president and Bill Yung, Jr., secretary. The former officers, Mike Kane who resigned upon leaving the - community, Kenneth Cristy, who ' so ably succeeded him, and Ray Recent guests in the home of Horenberger, Jr., secretary, are 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Randall of Cen- Mesdanmes Hilary Rodenkirch, Sr., William Boetsch, Jr., and Edward J. Buss and the Misses Bertilla Freund and Laura Weber attended a workshop meeting conducted by the C&tholic Daughters of America at Springfceld last w e e k . • . • . y • ; *--• • -N, Miss Joan Nett has been spending a vacaton in Washington, D.C., where she is visiting the Edward Jacksons. Miss Nett made the trip by plane. Hilary Rodenkirch returned home recently from Lake Forest hospital, where he had been a patient for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gustafson and family and Dick Hayes of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith Hayes and helped her celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger spent a week's vacation at Sault Ste. Marie and other places of interest in northern Michigan last week. *iV I: Ir to be commended for their fine service and unselfish effort. According to the length of service decided upon earlier in the year, the following council members have completed their terms and will not be eligible to serve for at least one year: Frank Harrison, Walter Schaefer and Leo J. Smith. All three served for years with Leo Kerber and have been invaluable members in the past year. Their efforts have been greatly appreciated. New members to take their places have been suggested and will be presented to the board of education for approval in the near future. Members still active in the council other than the new officers mentioned above are Kenneth Cristy, Allen Dimon, Tom Diedrich, Art Stilling and Chuck Welngart. Ben Justen of the board has regularly attended meetings as an unofficial member of the council. ter street were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Randall Of Coraopolis, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bergquiat of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Bauer, son, Lee, and daughter, Mrs. Andy Steinsdoerfer, and Mrs. Nick M. Justen visited Betty Bauer at St. Mary's convent Sunday.. Members Of Garden Club Enjoyed Outing The regular September meeting of the McHenry Garden club was held on Tuesday, Sept. 23, at the Illinois Beach State Park, which is oi\ Michigan, north of Waukegan. It is Illinois' largest park and the only one on Lake Michigan. After a picnic lunch, the club was taken on a guided tour through the park by Mrs. Jeannette Black, who is one of the leaders in the effort to maintain it aa a,, natural preserve for plant and animal life. Mrs. Black's' enthusiasm and accomplishments inspired the members of the club who plan to cooperate in carrying onrthe fine work. The next meeting of the club will bs held at 1&0, Tuesday, Oct. 28, at the home of Mrs. Alice Barbian. Because of the shortage of embossed ribbona, many award winners at the flower show were given plain ribbons. These may be exchanged for official ribbons by sending them to Mrs. Jules Gonseth, Route 14, Virginia street, Crystal Lake. HMU'M * - * ' * , V * 7 * ' • *'v' VottW* 11 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raaach and family spent Sunday in the Paul Stone home on Forest Lake near Lake Zurich. Mr. Stone is musical director, in the Richmond high SChOOl. '•> -y-fc., . V BIRTHS NAME CITIZENS' COMMITTEE FOR BANK AMENDMENT (Continued from Page 1) State bank stockholders in Illinois has discouraged investment in new state banks. Also, many of our state banks have taken national charters. In the 45 states which do not discriminate against state banking the banking system is not being weakened as it is in Illinois today. Q: How is the Blue Ballpt Banking Amendment related to the "Gateway" Program?, A: In 1950 the citizens of Illinois, by an unprecedented vote, adopted the Gateway Amendment, making possible modernization of our Constitution. The Banking Amendment is one of the first steps recommended by the legislature in the continuing Gateway program for the modernisation of our basic law. Michael Ernest. ta the name given the son born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ballotti (Diane Bacon) on Sept. 19 at the Woodstock hospital. The infant has a little brother, James, Jr. Mrs. Ballotti and sons wil* join Mr. Ballotti at Sheffield, HI., in the near future, where the latter haa begun his teaching duties. A son was born Sept. 26 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison. Margaret Jo is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Suhibiers of 401 S. 19th avenue, Maywood, for their daughter, born Aug. 26 at DuPage Memorial hospital, Elmhurst. The family formerly made their home in Sunnyside Estates, Johnsburg. OJE.S. Animal Bazaar Oct. 15 A card party will be a feature attraction at the McHenry Chapter, No. 547, annual bazaar on Oct. 15. Margaret Klingberg is again volunteer to provide the outstanding in prizes. The party will take place in Acacia hall and will begin with a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. The bazaar will offer a bake sale, a candy canteen, a nimblethimble booth with items hand made and cleverly designed. It is well remembered that Mrs. Klingberg made an outstanding- selection for prizes for the February card party. The spinning-wheel planters she then chose t'Tned out to be a n^onal best-seller among gift items in plastic. The luncheon, card party and bazaar are open to the public. * > 11 I t H 1 1 M I I I I f f 11»|»» October t Public Party -- St. Mary's School Hall. ^ / October 1 C. O. F. Installation Of ©fflcers. „ ' ' League of Women Voters of Wonder Lake Region -- Workshop In Voters' Service -- 10 a.m. to 8 Mrs. J. X. Way»ne Home- 9 October 8 Adult Girt Scouts -- Mrs. Thornton's Home -- 1:30 OT3ock October 11 Boy Scout Scrap Metal ahd Paper Drive. October 14 '• - O.E.S. Stated Meeting «^"Aea* cia Hall, . October It OJ8.S. Chapter, No. ft?, nual Bazaar and Acacia Hall. October 1# W.S.C.S. -- Dessert Luncheon 1:30 P. M. -- Methodist Church. October IT Woman's club October. 21 . •- C. O. F. Meeting %< October •» • • " McHenry Community " '•> October 28 McHenry Garden Club -- Mrs. Alice Barbian Home. | v % November 8 Ringwood Home Bureau -- Card Party -- 8:30 P, M. -- Acacia Hall. . ^ November IS' * Edgebrook School Carnival, Sponsored by McHenry Comunlty P.T.A. bridge Club Ha»v Reunion - There was a happy reunion at the Peter Roche residence in Rockford last Thursday when Mrs. Roche entertained her former bridge club at luncheon and bridge. Among the guests attending were Mrs. Leo Kerher. who came from St. Mary's Ohio, especially for the party, Mrs. Herb Reihansperger, Mrs. Fred Wahl, Miss Betty Nielsen, Mrs. Jerry Steinbach, Mrs; Robert Newkirk, Mrs. Clifton Fulton and Mrs. Vale Adams of McHenry, Mrs. William Tittle and Mrs. Donald Stewart of Woodstock. Statement of the Ownership Management, and Orcmatfcm, Required by the Act of Congress of ' An ***111 nn IHIIH Residence Changes Otto Klemras Wed 30 Years Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klemm of Volo observed their thirtieth wedding anniversary last Saturday, Sept. 27, when they enjoyed dinner at Westlake's in Solon Mills with their two daughters and their husbands. The two girls, who planned, the celebration, are Mrs. George Cross and Mrs. James McNally. k'Sftv ! • itust 24, 1913, as Amended by the ActB of March 3, 1933, and July 2. 1946 (39 U. S. C. 233) Of the McHenry Plaindealer, published weekly at McHenry, 111., for October 1, 1952. State of Illinois County of McHenry. ss. 1. The names and addresses df the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, McHenry Publishing Co., Inc., McHenry, 111. Editor, Adele Froehlich, McHenry, in- -..Tr, Managing Editor, None Business Manager, William Bar- ' feindt, Jr., McHenry, 111. 2. The owner is: (if by a" corporation, its name and address most be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and . addresses of stockholders owning < or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and , addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a . partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, ' a* Veil as those of each individual jnember, must be given.) A. • Howard Mosher, Mc Henry, 111.,; * Gracia Mosher, McHenry, ill. 2. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security , holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securv ities are: None. 4. The average number of ' copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid' subscribers during the 12 month* preceding the da,te shown above . was: (This information is require** from daily, weekly, Bemi-weeklj. and triweekly newspapers only.) The Harry Chrismans, who formerly resided on Richmond Road, have purchased the Fred Kamholz place on Main street. The C. J. Downs family is now residing in the Herman Nye residence on Riverside Drive, having moved recently from McCullom Laker-- AUTO ACCIDENT A McHenry youth, Don Buck lea, is reported to have suffered only minor injuries early last Friday evening when his car left the road a quarter mile east of the city, on Pistakee Bay road, and crashed into a tree. The auto was badly damaged. Woman's Club Meets Oct. 17 The McHenry Woman's club will meet on Oct. 17, the place to be announced in next week's Mwue of the paper. Mrs. Gretta Goodell will act as hostess. ENGDAHL HOME SCENE OF WEDDING RECEPTION SATURDAY The C o m m u n i t y M e t h o d i s t church, McHenry, was the scene of a simple but lovely wedding last Saturday, Sept. 27, at 4 o'clock when Miss Patricia Ann McCullough of Chicago, niece of the Herbert M. Engdahls, became the bride of Arthur Blackaller of Chicago. Rev. J. Elliott Cortoett officiated. The bride, who has been making her home in Chicago for tfye past two years, originally lived in Homer, 111., where she graduated from the Homer high school in 1947. For three years prior to coming to Chicago to live and work, she was employed as a secretary in the College of Agriculture at the University, or Illinois. The bridegroom spent the l*»\ three years in the Marine Corps, having been discharged in JanT uary of this year. He attended high school in Chicago, graduating in 1946. Miss McCullough had as her maid of honor Miss Phyllis Bchroeder of Urbana. The best man was Robert Mealey of Chicago, a close friend of the groom. • , r Miss Mary Ann Wiedrich sang "O Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer", during thfe nuptial y service. Following the wedding, a reception and buffet supper were enjoyed - at the home of the Engdahls of Fairwood farm by About fifty guests, most of them from out of town. The bride and groom left on a honeymoon to Colorado and upon their return will mak^ their home in Chicago, where they are both employedT v SPRING GROVE GIRL SATURDAY BRIDE OP RICHMOND MANOne of >the prettiest of fall weddings ever to be solemnized in this vicinity took place last Saturday, Sept. 27, at 10:30 o'clock at St. Joseph'r church, Richmond, when Miss Evelyn Busch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Busch of Spring Grove, became the bride of Larry Elfman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Elfman of Richmond. The bride's uncle Rev. Leonard Bv*ch of Milwaukee, performed the double ring ceremony. Soloist for the service was Miss Betty Lennon, who sang "Panls Angelicus" and "On This Day O Beautiful Mother." Given in marriage by her father, the attractive bride approached the altar, lovely in a gown of white satin with hoop skirt and long train. The long sleeves an<^ fitted bodice were all lace fashioned, with Queen SENATOB R. A. TAFT TO VBSIT CRYSTAL OCTOBER 7 Robert A. Taft, senior senator from Ohio and former candidate for the G.O.P presidential nomination, will campaign' in behalf of the Republican party in the 14th Congressional district on Tuesday, Oct. 7. Announcement that Senator Taft would campaign in northern Illinois in behalf of General Dwlght D. Eisenhower, G.O.P. presidential nominee; and the entire Republican Eel Is Prolific The eel is prolific, a single female having been estimated to produce 10,700 eggs. The male and female die after spawning, and as far as known, an adult once leaving the fresh-water streams never returns. Douglas Fir A Douglas fir, four feet In diameter and 200 feet tall, requires several hundred gallons of water on a bright, warm day, at the same time, breathes through its needles several million cubic feet of oxygen, carbon dioxide and water vapor. /Anne style collar and jeweled neckline covered with seed _pearls and irridescent beads. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls. Her bouquet included large white chrysanthemums and baby mums. Mrs. Georgia May Sutton, close friend of the bride, was her matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Joyce Elfman Millet- and Mrs. Jean Elfman Lennon, sisters of the groom, and Miss Patsy Busch, a sister of the bride. Jeanie walker, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Jimmy May ring bearer. All her attendants' gowns were identical in colors of violet, royal blue, dusty rose and shrimp. They had full nylon tulle skirts over satin,- with lace bodice and lace jackets, and long sleeves to match. Their headpieces were short veils of nylon tulle. Their bouquets were yellow baby mums and daisies. The little flower girl's dress was made similarly to those of the attendants, in white nylon tulle with lace bodice and she carried a basket of fall flowers. The little ring bearer was in an all white suit and carried the ring on a satin pillow. James Busch, brother ' of the bride, served as best man and groomsmen were Dickv* Busch, James Lennon and Marvin Elfman. Ushers were Leon Busch and Richard Miller. For the wedding, both mothers chose purple dresses in taffeta and crepe, with black accessories. Their corsages Were white glads and white carnations. A wedding dinner was served the bridal party and members of the immediate family at Red Star Inn. A reception for about 300 guests was held in St. Joseph's church parlors at 5:30. The young couple left on a honeymoon trip which will take them into Canada and a visit to Niagara Falls. Her going-away costume was a gray suit with black accessories and a corsage of white glads. The bride and groopi are both graduates of Richmond high school. The bride is the high school's secretary and the groom is working with his father in his business. Upon their j-eturn from their honeymoon they will make their home at one ^ the apartments in the Joe Justen building. , • Geedbye Nicotine A chemist in. Buenos Aires reported a new process for taking nicotine out of tobacco. It involves soaking the leaves in water for ten days, and in tea for half a day, and repeating the procedure until all ;the nicotine departs. i i i nfui MEET The DEKALB CHIX soys: BRKKJ8-DOHERTY VOWS In a pretty wedding service solemnized at St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock last Saturday morning, Miss Patricia Briggs, daughter of the Lyle Briggs of Royal Oaks, Mich., became the bride of Mr. Bernard Doherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Doherty of McHenry. The couple will make their home in Royal Oaks, where the bridegroom is employed in a bank and his bride as a receptionist in a physician's office. i WILLIAM BURFEINDT, JR., ' Business Manager " Sworn to and subscribed before ' Me this 1st day of October, 1952. EARL R. WALSH % i Notary Public 0IEAL) W commission expire* October .J- ' X t ' 1 : Fox River Valley Camp Meets Oct. 7 Fox River Valley Camp, R N.- A. will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Peter M. Justen, with Mrs. Clarence Niesen acting as co-hostess. N. Human, EhT In G&at Falls, Mont., after telling a judge that her husband treated her in an "inhuman manner," Mrs. Frank H. Human was given divorce. bred MOW neighboring DEKAIB Associate Hatchory art All working togathor campaign lait week in Springfield, O. The importance of Northern Illinois as to the nation#!* seen* is probably best reflected In the fact that' Taft's appearance will be the' second within a three weeks' period that a major political figure has .appeared here: On Monday night, 9*p\. 15. Dwlght D. Eisenhower gaVe ad-' dresses in Chioago, Joliet, l^heaton, Aurora and Ottawa ticket from "top to bottom," came recently from Lloyd W. Ziegler, Republican state central committeeman of the 14th district. Itinerary of the senator's visit to northern Illinois, the only visit he will make to the state during the present political campaign is as follows: Elmhurst, 9 a.m. Naperville, 10:30 a.m. Geneva, 11:30 a.m. Elgin, 12:15 p.m. Crystal Lake, 2:30 p.m. Evanston, 4 p.m. Zion City, 8 P.m. All arrangements in the 14th Congressional district are being made by Ziegler in cooperation with the three G.O.p. county chairmen, Elmer Hoffman of DuPage county, Judge Henry L. Cowlin of McHenry county and Roy J. Soflsburg, Jr., of Kane county. Arrangements for Senator Taft's visit to the 14th Congressional district and other points in northern Illinois were made through Sen. Everett Af. Dirksen of Illinois and State Treasurer William G. "Bill" Strattoh, G.O.P. candidate for Illinois governor. Senator Taft has dedicated himself to his party to conduct a strenuous and far-reaching campaign to support the Republican party's national slate. His support for party candidates also reaches to the state,. county and local levels as well. Taft recently offered Eisenhower to "speak anywhere to the extent of my ability" to further the Republican presidential nominee's campaign. He opened his NOTICE OF CLAIM DAT^ Estate of FRED GEORGE NEUMANN, a/k/a FRED Q. NEUMANN, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that November 3rd, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of FRED GEORGE NEUMANN, a/k/a FRED G. NEUMANN, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that cl«*«aa may be filed against the said estate on, or before said date without issuance of sumtnoM, ANNA THERESA PETERSON EMMA J. NEUMANN Joint Executors WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr. Attorney at Law - Woodstock, UlinoiA (Ptlb. Sept. 18-25, ^ Hello! You are invited to the | Fox Hole Top :: lor Luncheon starting Mon., Oct. 6, 1952;; served from ; 11:30 'til 2 P. M. ; Margaret A Bruno Karas Jean A Jim Kupec r.| 'H, U"|.»'l i »11I"M 11 H AH"*' LEGALS N O T I C E Hie Sumyside Estates Improvement Association #U1 not be liable for any debts incurred «nless contracted by an Authorized officer of the Sunnyslde Ebtates Improvement Association. (Pub. Sept. 18-25, Oct. 2) OQMrXRMATlON A itofi impressive was aotomfiiaed at St. Peter's ctafsch at 7:30' Thursday night ^ when" approximately one hundred « Children and adults received the .S Sacrament of Confirmation. Rev. , John J. Boylan, Bishop of Rock-W ford, officiated at the ceremony. jkll conflrmanta ottered the || thurch marching in procession ' .before the -Bishop and visiting ^ priests led by servers and page .hoys. A most interesting 'sermon was also given by the Bishop. The church was beautifully dec* orated foV the occasion. WHHMmiiininniuuiimiiiHHnnnfflHinmiiiHWiiii AMONG THE SICK iniiutiiiuiHimiiiiiiMttiiiwMititoiuiaimiiiiiititiiifiMi Mrs. John Niess entered Westley Memorial hospital, Chicago, on Wednesday as a medical patient. First Second only to speeding as an accident factor In 1951 was failure to respect the right-of-way. Your car can be as beautiful today as it was the day you bought iti Yei, drive your ear in and let our body rfepair experts take o u t d e n t s , r u s t spots and scratches -- bring back that •factory new" appearance! , Reasonable cost -- quick service. Bee us, today! DOWNS NASH SALES Rt. 120 ft SI McHenry, HL PHONE 484 A * o n I t l 1 l i 1 t | H I'| Inl.iliilnl.iii * On Rt. 14 Garter Snatching The new wife, tossing her bouquet to waiting bridesmaids, doesn't' know how lucky she is. The bouquet* throwing replaces garter snatching j that sometimes proved damaging.' CLINTON MARTIN WEST McHENTtY, ILL. MARLOWE FEED & HATCHERY jjiiiiiftijijliu r-f iiifiT;i'n'j iiijiii'iiiiiiiiiii'ijojijiint irnifj.!jiijrt[)-ir;i ;viiirr ,i•/ J[ '-• .- - Wi moif fascinating toy in thm world! ANY FRUIT OR VEGETABLE MAKES A FUNNY FACE MAN MAKES 1001 FUNNY FACES! QEO. COLLETTE, Owner 108 Riverside Dr. McHeniy PHONE 459 # * * We give and redeem | mm. Gold Bond Stanmns. America's 1st Dry Beer? STAG developed their exclusive Extra Brewing process more than 15 years ago and was first in brewing history to use the word 'dry" to describe a beer. Since then, of course, the word "dry" has been used to advertise many other brands. But STAG'S secret brewing process has never been duplicated . . nor has the grandtasting beer itself. That's why STAG, America's 1st DRY Beer, outsells every other kind in its home town, 6t Louis . . city of many fine'beers and discriminating beer fans. And that's why today, in cguntless other markets, new customers are calling for smooth, dry STAG . . . the truly DRY beer that's Extra Brewed to be SUGAR-FREE as beer can be! BEER C a n ' t - b e - t o p i c d s m o o t h d r y f l a v o r HENDRYCHS FORD-MERCURY Woodstock, 111. 9 P. M. 1946 MERCURY Convertible Radio and heater. 1946 PONTIAC 4 Door SwUa Fully equipped. - 1947 MERCURY 4 Door Radio and heater. 1947 FORD 8 CyL Coop* . 1947 CROSLEY Sodaa :• • Low mileage - good condition. 1948 CHEVROLET 2 Door S«dw> Good condition. 1948 PONTIAC Sedan*!** Radio, heater, white wall tires, perfect condition. 1949 MERCURY 4 Door Radio and heater. Turn signals, *eat coVera and overdrive. Runs like new. • ; * :: 1949 MERCURY ConnrtibU U-- Radio, heatcgr, over-drive,, w.w. tires„ tufn signals, spot ttrht, dual exhaust, elect, windows, fender skirts,' etc. Mew top.- Runs perfect. 1950 MERCURY 4 Door Sedan Radio .heater, turn signals, etc. Low mileage. Excellent condition. • ' ' - i ' 1950 CHEVROLET 2 Door D*Laa» ^ 4 CHEVRC Rustle ttrruurn k, power glide, fender skirts, white walls, etc. A perfect car. * 1951 MERCURY 4 Door Sedan Radio, heater, turn signals and Merco-matlc drive, low mileage. Like new condition. 1951 FORD 2 Door Cnitom Eight Low mileage. Like new through out. 1951 FORD Custom Mad* 4 Door Ford-O-Matic drive. Radio and heeyter, white walls, turn signals, clock, seiat covers, etc^ V^ry low mileage. This car is spotlesa. 1951 STUDEBAKER V-3 Commander Star lite Cpe. 4 Radio and heater, over-drive, Venetian blinds, backup fights, turn signals, 4tc. Low milage. Perfect in every way. 1951 FORD VFR-Top Pick Up Truck, 8 Cylinder ~ 1950 FORD F-6 2 Ton track . 158 inch wheel base. 2 speed. 8 cylln&r. :r» "All Post-War Cora and Trucks - Covered by The Exclusive Hendrychs 6 Month or 6000 Mile Guarantee In Writing. ' in it 11 n n i»ii •>•>!' i ii it»111 m m 11111 im