Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 15 Oct 1953, p. 2

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

• iitw RECENT BRIDE Mary's Court, No. 594, IS.O.F., held installation of offi- .jpera last week. The following Were named: William Althoff, •hie* ranger; Jacob Freund, viceranger; Joseph May, past ranger; Jack Phelan, speak- •r; Charles Weingait, recording cretary; Fred Meyer, financi.il cretary; Leo Blake, treasurer; Also, Joseph Bauer, Ben Smith *nd Ben Jung, trustees; George Gilpin, senior conductor; James; Larkin, junior conductor; Phillip , Thennes, inside sentinel; John R. •|freund, outside sentinel; Richard l*redrick, juvenile director. Rev. fY. John Reuland will act as spiritual director for the court. • ?. Brothers Michael Schae'fer '.'and. "Joseph Hiller of St, John's court ' 'Conducted the installation. Itnce Program ftor P.T.A. Group A program of dance and song Was presented before members tf St. Mary's P.T.A. at the Meeting held last week Wednesafternoon. Included was a tango by Camelia Lopez and Martin Ziebel, songs by Mrs. I%y?lis Glysing and Mrs. Lopez, a tambourine dance by Anna *aria Lopez and Dottie Reeder •Jid a Moorish dance by Mrs. Nick Lopez, accompanied on the piano by Sister M. Andreella. Hie entire program was under direction of Mrs. Lopez, with accompaniments on the guitar ||tid accordion by Mrs. Glysing. • The next meeting of the |>,T.A. is being -held Octi 28 instead of the first Wednesday in November. Pa-whon Infant Baptized Sunday . The little son of Mr, and.Mis. George Paschen was christened Richard William by Rt Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix at St. Mary's Church last Sunday, Oct.* 11. Jerome Hart and Marilyn Bartlett were sponsors. Dinner was served afterwa: d in the Paschen home to" William Paschen, the grandfather, Lou and Ruth Paschen and Mrs. Ella Bothroyl. fll of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrss Joseph Kinnerk ind Daniel and Martin. Thte Kinnerks are. v1to.;>--mato&al grandparents. - « • -j (ytae Officers ^ CM half Marion dannon, associate matoon. has arranged for all final details to assure a pleasant evening at cards, with a variety of prttqsr «t the OJE.S. party Saturday, Oct. 11 f at 8 p.m. in hall. Refreshments will be se-ved. Assisting Mrs. Cannon are Attend Music 'Teachers' Tea' *• Pearl LewthwailC^nbertatined members of the Illinois State Music Teachers association at a tea ift her beautiful Oak Park home last Sunday afternoon Guest "speaker was Dr. Rudolph Ganz, who gave a most interesting talk. Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Warren Jones attended the tea, the former having been selected by the hostess to preside over the tea table. Steven Cuda \ , Is Baptized The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Cuda of McCullom Lake was christened Steven Jay Cuda in a baptismal ceremony which took "place at St. Patrick's church on Sunday. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. James Collins of Melrose Park. Present at the Cuda home afterward were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vyskocil, the grandparents. and Mr. and Mrs. James Collins and their four daughters. Roland Bauer Bab>* Christened Noreen Ann, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bauer of Ringwood, was christened by Rev. Fr. Daleiden in St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, on Sunday, Oct. 11. Sponsors were Jackie Schmitt. an uncle, and Mrs. Harold Smith, an aunt. A turkey dinner was sierved Margaret Klmgberg, who willj afterward in the Bauer home for •fleet table prizes. Alyce Hoeft, J members of the family. Harriett Dodd, Rose Murphy and | Emma Pyritx. who will provide j Craft Day Ta |or special prises and Myrtle I Be Held Nov. $ Harngon and Ethel Holly, who | McHenry county Home Bureau *rill see to it that players willj will have its craft day Friday, " - jjov 6 iiv Grace Lutheran church, Woodstock. The annual event will be an all-day program including craft demonstrations and exhibits, plus a special feature. Glovemaking will be one of the crafts to be demonstrated. |iave a choice of cards. The card party will be a family night and will be open to the jHiblic. prised At ^ er Monday Miss Mary Ann Wiedrieh of ftingtorood, who will become the bride of James Wegener of Mcflenry on Nov. 7, was guest of honor at a surprise miscellaneous shower held at, the Martin Wegener home last Monday afterncfon. Hostesses were Mrs. Wegener and daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. Betty Leonard of Lake {Geneva. The latter two wlu be attendants at> Miss Wiearich's Wedding. Thirty guests were present to enjoy a social afternoon and the .serving of a tasty luncheon. Hold Open House For Bridal Couple Open House will be held Saturday. Oct. 24, at the Johnsburg Community building for Miss Pat Huemann and Jack Laures, who by the time of the party will be married. The party is -being planned by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huemann. Foursome Pinochle Club Enjoyed Dinner '- Members of the Foursome Pinochle club enjoyed dinner at the Rustic Manor on Wednesday, Oct. 7, after which they attended a movie at Fox Lake. Present were Mrs. Anna Geier, Mrs. Otto Mueller, Mrs. Stuart Engh and Mjs. Peter J. Schaefer. " „ Medlar Photo ; MRS. MAURICE STILLING A pretty August bride was Miss Marceleen May of Spring Grove, who exchanged nuptial vows with Maurice Stilling of Richmond in a ceremony performed at St. Peter's church. PERSONALS Mrs. Alice Ruth Smith of Chicago, formerly of McHenry, spent a few days the last of the week visiting in the Grasses home. The R. H. Pinkels are leaving this week for Clearwater Beach, Fla., where they will remain until returning to Ringwood on May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ren&rd Blum and family of Elmwood Park were recent visitors at their summer home near McHenry. Mrs. Frank Weingart spent a few days last week with her daughter. Mrs. Edward Skoney, and family in Elmhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp and daughter, Carol, of Arlington Heights visited her mothei, Mrs. Zena Bacon, one evening last week. N Mr. and Mrs. George Egbert and three daughters of Joliet were dinner guests in the C. H. Duker home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bruelheide of McCullom Lake attended last rites for Joseph Antonucci in Chicago last Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kratochvit of Rt. 3, McHenry, are spending a couple months' vacation in California. Mis. Walter Brooks was called to Chicago by the illness and death Monday evening of her mother, Mrs. McAuliff, who had resided in the Brooks home at various times in recent years. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holly were called to Rockford Monday by the death of his niece. Mrs. Carl Behnke recently returned from a trip to the east, where she visited relatives and friends in Bayside, New York. During her stay she visited various points of interest in New York state. Miss Dorothy Behnke, who was a patient at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago for a week, is now home and feeling well. SPONSOR CHARM EDUCATION SERI$$v FOR TEEN-AGERS " • The women's PanHellenic group of McHenry county is sponsoring the first of a series of talks on .charm and college education at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, at the Woodstock higtr school auditorium. Junior senior high school girls of McHenry are invited to Attend. Two college women, two college men and a faculty member from the University of Wisconsin will ppeak en flttffeient aspects of the university. A question and answer session will follow the talks. Miss Nancy Hitch of • Toni company, Chicago, will discuss hair care and individual styling. Any high school boys interested in attending the University of Wisconsin are welcome to attend the meeting from 7:30 to 8:30. £ m mmmiimm m mmmmm m m m m aiib til feat m By Marie Schaettgen BRIDAL- COUPLE Photo by Max Kolin THE DONALD BUTLERS In a nuptial service solemnised at St. Mary's Catholic churcfc on Tuesday morning, Oct. 6, Miss Nancy Nelson exchanged vows with Donald Butler, who Is stationed with the Army in Fort Campbell, Ky. The couple will reside in Clarksville, Ky., while he is stationed in that state. IN MEMORIAM IB laying memory of Jtyrs. John M. Wagner, who died Otet. 17, 1951. Long days, long nights, you borai your pain, Waiting for .the cure byt all in vain; God saw that you wdfre suffering And the hills were hard to climbf To have to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of our life. .....=. HUSBAND AND CrflLDRBM Read the Want Ad* GENERAL TRENCHING Complete Septic Systems INSTALLED NETT'S SAND & GRAVEL Telephone McHenry 584-R-2 0 FRfSir mm •ar Whitman's refrigerator gives you kitchen-fresh candy all year 'round... Get some today District Convention On Saturday, Oct. 10, Minnie (Mrs. William) Green and her coi ps> of officers were installed at the eleventh district convention of the American Legion auxiliary held here in McHenry. The high school auditorium was well MINNIE GREEN filled with women from many surrounding towns who travelled here to witness this event. Minnie was installed as district director and Christine Krinn as her secretary. Other officers were from Kane, DuPage and Will counties. ' Breakfast was served at the Lfgion home to the many outof- town guests. Delia Freund, Dorothy Miller, Loretta Varcse, Luella Graham, Frances Matchen and others of the McHenry unit were on hand to see that things went smoothly and to welcome the guests. Miriam Miller, our unit chaplain, was on the committee. Elaine Vycital acted as Minnie Green's personal page. "fate program *£>ened with the invovaton by Christine Krinn. Mayor Ffeund, Bernard Matchen, McHenry post commander, abd Herbert Seeger, commander 11th dstrict, all helped tr. give the meeting an air of solemnity and dignity. Pearl Nerstad, McHenry unit president, was general chairman of the committee. Helen Unger of Plainfield and Helen Cowan were included in the opening ceremonies. Minnie Green has been president of the McHenry unit and also county president. In each of these positions she discharged her duties successfully aAd she will do the same in this high office of district director. Bill Green is too well known in McHenry and all the nearby counties to need any introduction. All who know Bill think a great deal of him personally and as service offcer for the Veterans' Bureau. Bill has made the affairs of the serviceman Ifis vocation and well as his avocation, He is past commander for McHenry pGst and county cow mander. •/" The Greens hav* two sons who seem inclined toward the same rpath as their paients. They are already becoming Legion-minded. * At the afternoon the formalities were attended by many of the Department of Illinois officers, as weli as those of the division. Ida Cassidy, who Was instrumental in formng the <McHenry Auxiliary unit, was the installing officer, she is a past Department of Illinois president and is Minnie's cousin. Mrs. Fcrwerda, Minnie's mother, was proudly seated on the stage during ~ the installation services. To Please the Hard-to-Please The more particular you are, the more you'll appreciate the superior craftsmanship that goes into our custonj re-upholstery. Your pieces completely re-built, re-styled and re-covered, precisely for your taste. The cost? Much less than you think. Get our free estimate. Call 1085 . Riverside Cuslom§ A ItED FENSKE, Pr^jfc S07 Pearl Street Want Ada, iBce freedom, at* everybody's business. The William Colman family now residing in the Jensen apart ment on Main street, having moved from Crescent atenue Hi the Country Club subdivision. Mrs. Adelaide Gausden and brother, William Thies, have moved from the E. J. Gausden home on Allan avenue to the Thies place on John street vacated by the Edward Haydeni. The lAttpc h**e mftvetf tc apolis. * i • V » flu IIHL ft; . . . ii' Want Ads, like freedom, a* artterybodv'* bu*ine&«. WHAT DO YOU Y7f Nr TO KNOW ABOUT BANKING7 The co#% b6ff^0wiflg hCTfc is moderate; and mortgages are of the amortizing type -- getting smaller and smaller as the borrower makes monthly payments suited to his indi-^ vidual earnings pattern. Let us help you arrange financing you can carry conveniently on your present earnings -- and which will bring you to full home ownership in a reasonable time. Come see us soon. McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM' » INTJfiRS^T JrV^ID ON SAVING® DttPOgrTS PHONE 1040 CHOCOLATES , ii t BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 40 McHENRY. TT.T, E-Z TERMS rULL SIZE, BI6 CAPACITY QtNUINt DUO-THERM CIRCULATING OIL HEATER! Heats plenty I Big capacity oil heater with genuine Duo-Therm besting efficiency! Heats beautifully! Superb new styling, rich brown finish, brsss door pull! Heats clean! Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner is clean burning on high or low fire setting sod gives more best from every drop of oil. Extra value feature* Automatic Draft Minder . . . Waste Stopper . . . Coordiluted Controls. VYCITAL'S Phone 98 We Service What Wr> Sell Hardware Sheet Metal Shep IB <3 teen St. McHenry, HI. THE GREATEST WORLD'S ONUT UQ V«RnCAJ.WMM VQ No doubt about it--as thousands of prideful owners will tell you. When you press the pedal of a 1953 Buick with Dynaflow, you move. You move with instantly responsive getaway, with great quiet, with truly infinite smoothness- You move in this special and spirited and soulsatisfying manner because you're bossing Twin-Turbine Dynaflow -- where two turbines, instead of one, now turn out the magic. We can put pictures before you to show how TT Dynaflow delivers its sensational performance and flowing-oil smoothness. Aim! we will, if you ask. * But surely you ought to take the wheel of a 1953 Buick with this big-thrill wonder drive and let your own sensations tell you how wonderful it is. You ougJU Ip try it for getaway, for cruising, for * Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra, cost on other Series BUICK W 50 OREAT YEARS suave deceleration -- for the sheer and restful ' comfort it gives you every step erf the way. And, very definitely, you ought to try it for the power that goes with i t . . . for the highest horsepowers and compression ratios, Series for Series, ever placed in a Buick-- including the power of the world's newest V8 engine in every SUPER and ROADMASTER. Why not come in and try out this terrific performance team of Buick power and TT Dynaflow? We're ready, willing and eager to show you what you've been missing--and how easy it is, pricewise, to have it. Can you drop in on us for a noobligation sampling--this week? MHLTON MRU (tan for SUICK --In ff» BUICK-BtMLt SHOW M TV Tuesday averting*. Alto, every Saturday, tun* in The TV Football Game of the Week--a "GM" Key Event •WHEN BKTTHt AUTOMOBILES AKE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES * ? McHanry, I1L Phone 6 403 Front Si. if t.i iiJihii i 1 ' 1 '

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy