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THE McHENRY PLADfDEALEt wi -"-^^;.vTir^Ki-';**, WjlC.8 Plan* D4wert Lunrheofc The monthly meeting of the Woman's Society for Christian Service will be held in the Community «Methodlst church hall on Thursday, Nov. 20. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Guest speaker will be Dr. Ray mond Laury, director of the Wes- - ley Foundation, which served the riiedical and nursing students in the vast new medical center on the west side of Chicago. Mrs. Eugenie Glaeser will <ttitertain with songs of many lands. t P.T.A. Planning Holiday Program A large number of members 6t St. Mary's P.T.A. saW tile Christopher film, "Government is your Business," at the last meeting held on Wednesday afternoon. Plans were also made during th^ afternoon for the annual holiday program to be held Dec. 7. The committee in ^charge included Mesdames Joseph Brefeld, Mitchell Bykowski, George Fitzgerald, Charles Weingart, Hubert Smith, Richard Hester, Lewis Brefeld and Frank Gende. Five New C. D. of A. Members Initiated Five new members were initiated into the C. D. of A. at tihe last meeting on Nov. 6. Prizes were awarded to Kay Mahoney, Irene Guffey, Teresa Steffan, Gertrude Weber, Mary Riggio, Eva Stilling and Dorothy Adams in card games which followed. The next meeting will be of a social nature and will also mark the beginning of the card tournament. This will be held Nov. 21, with Ethel McGee and her committee serving refreshment^ Large Crowd At Mother's Club A large crowd was in attendance at the Nov. 10 meeting of St Patrick's Mother's club.. Committees named for the ensuing year included the following: Calendar, Marie Yegge; social, Roseanne Walsh; membership, Louise Wahl; publicity, Peggy Rogers; First Fridays, Bea Justen and Evelyn Aim; Ways and means, Irene imams. During the business meeting, plans were made for a bake sale to be held on Dec. 5, the place to be designated later. Chairladies appointed were Mrs. Quentin Walsh and Mrs. William Burke. An election of room mothers was held as follows: Mrs. Virgil Prine, Mrs. Leo Thompson, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Norbert Yegge, Mrs. Joe Glosson, Mrs. Earl Conway, Mrs. Joseph Mikota and Mrs. William Burke. Officers served at the social hour which followed the meeting. There will be a 50c gift exchange at nesa meeting. at a pink and blue shower held at the home of Mrs. Vernon J. Kramer last Friday evening. Nineteen guests were present to enjoy games, after which the guests of honor opened their many lovely gifts and a tasty lunch was served. Prize winners in games' were Mrs. Rena Smith, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Miss Eileen Smith, Mrs. George Retker, Mrs. Joe May, Mrs. William Funk and Judy Bauer. . « . . Announce Troth Of „ ' Rath Ann Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Eldred John&on announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Sylvester Kreutzer of( Libertyville. No definite _ plans for the wedding have been made. BOY SCOUTS Scoutmaster Hans is, very pleased with the turn-out of boys for entry into the Scouts after the recent appeal. There are now fifteen boys under the capable guidance of Hans annd Ullrich. Scouts Herdrich and Eichinger took their tests for first class and Mark Vycital and Dick Sanfor took theirs for second class. "Hie recent scrap drive was a success and the money derived will be used to purchase equipment for the boys. Scouts Herdrich and Wirtz went to Camp Lowden for junior leaders' training which helps them to become good leaders and to give good guidance to their fellow Scouts and friends. The Scouts placed the "reminder to vote" on the doorways of lomes. Scouts wish to thank everyone or the scrap given to them. More boys over 11 years of age are wanted for the Scouts. Phone MoHenry 662-R-2 or 575- J-2. Mrs. Paul SChulx, Mrs. Sid Larsen, Mrs. Harvey Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell and Mrs. Barbara Reardon visited the Swiss colony weavers at New Glaris, Wis., one day this past week. Clara Engh, Frieda Mueller, Annie Gier and Marie Schaefer spent last Wednesday in Chicago, where they witnessed the Olsen & Johnson skating show. Mrs. Frank Weingart returned home Friday after spending the week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. fid Skoney, in Elmhurst. • Mrs. C. J. Aeihansperger has been visiting in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elliott Timme, in Oak Park and another daughter, Mrs. Thomas Fenwick, in Elmhurst. Mrs. Annabel Aidher, Miss Clara Miller and Mrs. LeRoy Welter visited Mrs. CorpeHu^ Quinlan in Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville last Saturday. Friday visitors were Mrs. George Stilling and Mrs. Albert Barbian Miss Olive Hanley. of Chicago called on McHenry friends last Sunday. Mrs. Charles Lasch was a Chicago caller on Monday. Mrs. Ben Justen visited her sister, Sister M. Alma, several days last week. The latter is ill at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Danville, 111. ' Mrs. Bernice Krueger and daughter, Sharon Ann, and Mrs. Ben Justen spent Sunday at Evansville, Wis., where they visited the former's son, Terry, at Wyler Military Academy. Mrs. Patricia McCannon and children returned to Cheir home in California this past week. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Phalin, with whom she spent the summer. Mrs. Phalin expects to remain for a month. Mrs. William Spencer is spending a few weeks in California, having made the trip with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stenger, of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. Stenger was transferred there by his company for a period of several months. --k-- • ' . ... ' V ' * • - > <?v:' Thursday, NoTember 13,19S2 ^ Photo by Worwick THE WALTER RICHAftDSONS V In a quiet wedding service soleTnnized at the Community Me£tu)dist church on Saturday, |Nov. 1, Miss Joan Raycraft became the bride of Mr. Walter Richardson. They will reside in the Country Club subdivision. The human heart rests about eight-tenths of a second between each contraction. HOUSE FIRE AT SHAUMAR AMONG ^ NUMEROUS CALLS For the third straight week firemen kept busy fighting jrass fires but the numbei' --ns con siderably less than in the previous fourteen days. On Tuesday, an oil stove, was responsible for flames which took firemen to the Stanley Johnson home in Shalimar. The fire spread between the walls, which had to be chopped away before flames could be extinguished. BIRTHS A' son, George Thomas, was torn to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Whiting ;,at St. Elizabeth's hospital, Chicago, on Nov, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Florian Schmitt are the parents of a son, born at fee Woodstock hospital Nov. 2. Mr. ana Mrs. Jerome Steinbaeh announced the birth of a daughter on Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Parks are the parents of a son, born Nov. S at the Woodstock hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard May of Spring Grpve at the Woodstock- hospital Nov. Residence Changes Miss Geraldine- Carey and Miss Mary Kay Nieman have moved to the apartment in the Wattles0apartment formerly occupied by the Ray Rodes. The latter family has moved to the former Anna Thurlwell place on Front street. CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank all our friends and relatives for their sympathy and floral offerings and to the Mc- Dermott funeral car company for the use of their services; also to the pallbearers, for the family car and to other donors of their cars. Everything was greatly appreciated. MRS. LOUISA NIELSEN and 27 DAUGHTER, LUCILLE 'M M J<»i» 1 1 » i t II n i n i n COMING EVENTS November 14 Woman's Club -- Cooking Demonstration -- Legion Home k Junior Class Play November 15 Edfcebrook School Carnival -- Sponsored by McHenry Comunity P.T.A. November 1C Johnsburg Community Club Feather Party --jp. F. W. Clubhouse -- Benefit Building Fund St. Mary's Feather Party -- 8 P.M. -- Parish Hall St. Patrick's Feather Party November IB Bazaar And Bake Sale American Legion Home Sponsored By Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid. Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid Bazaar and Bake Sale -- Legion Home. - C.O.F. Hard Time Party. Riverview Camp, R.N.A. -- K. of C. Hall. November 19 Althoff's Cooking School Sponsored By American Legion Auxiliary Cooking School , Sponsored By- American Legion Auxiliary 4- Legion Home -- 2 P.M. November 20 Klwanis Football Banquet -- 7 P.M. -- McHenry High School Cafeteria. W. s. C. S. -- Community Methodist Church -- 1 P. M. November 24 St. Peter's Parish, Spring Grove, F*H Festival and Feather Party. November 21 Feather Party -- St. Joseph's Social Hall, Richmond -- 8 P.M. SORORITY PLEDGE Miss Dorothy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Davis of Pistakee Bay, a freshman at Lake Forest college, was recently pledged to Gamma Phi Beta, j ^ national social sorority. , C.-> The wrist watch gained its popularity during World War I. -M"! !• t y f < if < 11||, 1, I HI | 111 it;; 1i fl THE tobsirsmsp If sold for the value of Its chemical elements, the human body would be worth about 98 cents. H4H Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Freund, daughter, Darlene, and son, Allen, and Mrs. A. P. Freund visited the latter's sister, Sister M. Ildefons and Sister M. Arcadia, at Campbellsport, Wis., one day last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Freund and Mr. and Mrs. William Herrmann ajid Miss Margie Freund attended the Notre Dame-Oklahoma game "as guests of their brother last weekend. > .A.t.4. .ti ill.!. •»• ill .ti .V •!. A 4. A A .8. A -*- ! I t I ? I l I 1' t H If ZION LUTHERAN LADIES AID Bazaar & Bake Sale Tuesday, November 18th 11'A. M. American Legion Home . lV.. McHenry, Illinois MANY, XMAS SUGGESTIONS EVERYONE -- WELCOME Two Honored At Pink-Blue Shower Mrs. Ray Smith and Mrs. William Funk were honored guests k. I -- @ - [it wrvc Ml A MEAT TOWN pwlty church**, jeod ichoeU, pov*d and a tot of •Hwr things w» can brag abovt. But there's a lot of things this community -- like many others -- could have to make it much better. Making this town nice enough to keep our young people from moving to other towns or cities is Target No. One for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. We've got a lot of big ideas about what we can do as a non-partisan, non-sectarian group of citizens for the welfare of our community. We can do a better job -- and do it quicker -- if all overseas veterans will give us their help as active members. Onm y«n i*ia op and k*ar abort om pkai w fcwiw yw^n goi*| tm My-- "T** VJ.W, IS A OOOD OUTFIT" VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS •f the UaiM State* I Till M£ HOW I CAM I JOHiJM V JM, I s " turn. ADOUSS* I | JWONENEW Surging Power- Mighty 140-h-p. Red Ram V-Eignt... most efficient engine d e s i g n - i n any American car. w C u r v e - H o l d i n g Ride -- New "Stabilizer" suspension cuts side-sway in both the Coronet and Meadowbrook Series. NEW Sleek, Trim Action Styling--Gives more hiproom, head-room and elbow-room. Up to 11 cu. fit. more luggage space. All America Tbrilk to the flashing DflflflA In city after city, town after town, record-breaking crowds are thronging ~Bodge dealer showrooms. Their enthusiastic response acclaims the '53 Dodge a» the newest, nimblest piece of live --Action on four wheels. «i Spteifleotumt and Equipment tubjtet to tkmrn§* wtikott mMm, 4GflMt DrfoaiJ K)Spartiing Modal* 2lmt Eqginttl) % Fox River Post No. 4600 McHenry, 111. /V&w/ ftfevr 140-h.p. Red * Ram V-Eight Engine. Nmw Gyro-Torque Drive with "Scat" Gear. N»w Jet Air-Flow Hood. Nmw Pilot-View Curved Windshield. Action -Tailored to Your Driving Needs ROAD TEST 7$e i4cfio/t C9r?ort4cftVe A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc. 301 East Pearl Street Phone McHenry 156 ' BOYS' SHIRTS Corduroy, Flannel, White and Btyon • Sizes 2 to 12 • 11.95 io $2.95 *- NovWmber ti > ' Old-Time Feather ' Party -» V. F. W. Clubhouse November 25 Regular Meeting, McHenry Garden Club -- Mrs.. Fred Leiberson \ S O.E.S. Stated Meetinf 8 P.M. - Acacia Hall, i - December 6 _ McHenry Chapter, O.E.S. Installation - Acacia Hall Regular Meetings of McHenry (harden Club -- Mrs. Fred Lieberson Home. November SO Red Head Oirls vs. McHenry Co--ops -- High School Gym --- Benefit V.F.W. Post, No. 4600, Dram and Bugle Corps. December 2 C. O. F Meeting. 4 i December 5 • % St. Patrick's School Moth|fr% CluJj Bake Sale. December 7 ^ _ McHenry Choral Club ProgflUtt -- High School Auditorium -- 8:15 P. M. "The Good Ship Lallipop" -- 3 P. M. -- High School Atpltorium •-- Benefit St. P. T. "• A. ^ ». December 1« 9 C. O. F. Meeting. - -> Seven miles of wire the electrical system of an rage large-model automobile. Lets of Peach©# Peaches throughout, nation are olentlful this year. IN EVERTDAT LANGUAGE ' itttoMlMrIsA IMil! • OA WHAT IT MEANS TO m This is your financial "standing" in the community based on: your reputation for paying obligations when due; your earning capacity; the value of your possessions A good credit rating is a great personal asset. It will enable yon to buy on credit and to bootm when you norf iMKwteamrywMiialitt furattyiepstt. McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVRE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. PHONE 1040 Gigantic $10,000 Worth Of High Quality New Merchandise SATURDAY & SUNDAY November 15 and 16 2:30 P.M. - $ P.M. - 7 P.M. - 11 P.M. THE BRIDGE BALLROOM % HWY. 120 ft EAST RIVER ROAD -- McHENRY, ILL. These and Many Other Nationally Advertised Items Will Be Sold New Treated Tarpaulins COSTUME JEWELRY NEW 1952 ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES Regular $169.50 Full Size Portables and Cabinets Sews Forward and Reverse Round Bobbin Sixes: 8x10 10x12 10x14 10x16 12x16 12 x 20. 14x16 20 x 20 New Pressure Cookers New.. Waterless New Electric Irons Cookware liew Electric Mixers-- Good Outside Paint New Rogers Silverware ---- New Chinaware -- New Leather Goods New Chrome Dinette Sets Regular $120 to $170 RUBBERIZED SPRING CHAIRS Tables are Stain-proof. Burn-proof, Acid-proof, Gray, Yellow, Green, Red New Automatic Clocks Radios (lew Electric Horse Clocks New Kitchen Clocks New Pop-up Toasters New 17-Jewel Watches Regular $49.00 and up Ladies' and Gents' Gold Also Jeweled Swiss Shock-Proof Watches SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! New Vi-In. Drills - GVi-In. Power Saws Armored Steel Cable NEW DROP CORDS NEW COMFORTERS NEW BED SPREADS NEW TABLE LAMPg MANY MORE GIFT ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION COME EARLY, BUYERS SO YOU CAN EXAMINE MERCHANDISE 0 >