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

^ •. - ^ ?.• • ~-»s 1" «/ '• Vf. -,1-^" TBE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER -- -- "-•'<• «>--'. -;•' '. W' ft ' "" sft /i rT£< • .' ,7* ." : ^""T , Thursday, October 13, $955 :•;!« : » M 11IIM 'H"!"Mm|-1 •!• I'M1 i 11 <<HH1 (WiM. ^••}..{..I..MMH^>^l'iiiM!i!lt'il<itiM'lIl'll'll'M"l"»'j"|v:"t!!l"l-jlvl"liant.l.i|.».|..t.».M Church Sponsors Dinner And Bazaar The Greenwood l^ethodist church is sponsoring a turkey dirtner and fall bazaar at the chlirch Thursday Oct. 20, serving to start at 4:45 o'clock. Tickets are available from members and may be secured by calling- Mrs. Carl Hallstrom, Wonder Lake 4351, or Mrs. Ralph White, phone Wonder Lake 2831. Ladies Witness Hair Styling A large crowd of more than 100 persons attended the hair styling demonstration and card party sponsored Tuesday evening In St. Patrick's church hall by the Mother's club. Following an hour's: demonstration by Riverside HSif Styling Studio, with background music furnished by Jean and Joan Weber, a tasty lunch was served. Later, cards were played. inating; Mrs. Arnold Anderson, auditing. Fr. John Reuland gave an interesting talk oil "Catholic Education." A baby sitting service will be inaugurated soon, under chairmanship of Mrs. George Kauss. This will be accomplished by the 'teen-agers during the 8:30 o'clock mass. . Coffee and dessert were served by the officers and chairmen. OES ANNIVERSARY GATHERING PROVED MEMORABLE EVENT Announce Troth lOf jPqlricia Ann Botts Mrs. Joseph C. Botts of Marengo announces the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Ann, to Richard W. B6cker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Becker of Mineral Springs. 'Teen-Age Dance Attracts 206 A record crowd of 206 young people attended the last 'teen-age dance at Edgebrook school on Oct. 8. Chaperones were Mr. and Sirs. Arthur Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kralo\yetz and Mrs. Harry Hans for the P.T.A.; Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Albright for St. Mary's School; Mrs. Quentin Walsh for St. Patrick's school; Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. Albert Huff for St. John's school. The next dance will be a Hallowe'en party scheduled for Oct. 29. Mr. Useman has asked those attending to come in costume. •Prizes will be awarded. P.T.A. Plans Game Might Galloping bunco and a white elephant sale will be the main features of the Johnsburg public school P.T.A. meeting Tuesday, Oct. 18, at the school. The brief business meeting will start promptly at. 8 o'clock, with everyone welcome. EaCh oi.e attending. is ' asked to bfihg & ten cent item in a paper big as a favor for the $allop}ng bunco, game. Items for the white elephant sale may be" brought to the school, or sent with the children on Monday, Oct. 17, or Tuesday, Opt. 18. They may be brought to the meeting also. Hostesses for the evening will be Mesdames Hanson, Jorgenson and Matuszak. McHenry Chapter 547 of the Order of Eastern Star anniversary dinner at McHenry Country club was an enjoyable event for about 200 who attended last Saturday evening. George Koppe of Chicago conducted the mixers. Harriett Dodd, the worthy matron, opened the evening festivities with a short welcome address and turned the meeting over to Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, master of ceremonies. Elsie Hoppe, in her natural, sparkling manner, reviewed many incidents from the past. Among the series of reminiscences from years back, she introduced Mae Spencer, who' is the chapter member with the longest number of years in service; Joe and Ethel Holly, who are credited with bringing in most members; and Lisle Bassett, who served as worthy patron with seven worthy matrons. In behalf of all the members of the chapter, Elsie thanked George Reiker for the compiling and printing of the anniversary books. Though charter members living were expected to attend the dinner, none arrived. Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Chambers, master of McHenry lodge; Linea Peterson, once lecturer of McHenry chapter; and PearJL Pearson, * present lecturer. After a series of introductions of officers from the past, Mrs. Happe called upon Harriett Dodd, the ^serving worthy matron, to present the officers now serving. At the close of the program, Elsie left her audience with the refreshing thought that the outstanding accomplishments. - and successful organization of the McHenry chapter are credited to fine cooperation of members during the past fifty years as they wove the golden thread of charity, truth and loving kindness. She gave the assurance that in the same spirit the chapter will grow into the future. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ! OF HOME BlIREAU ENPS OCTOBER 31 McHenry County HomeTTureau started its 1955 membership drive at a "'Huddle Tea" Oct. 1 in the Home Bureau dining hall on the county fair grounds, Woodstock. Mrs. Lane Clapsaddle, northeast district director of the Illinois Home Bureau federation, spoke to the group. At the tea, announcement was rtiade that the drive Will continue to Oct. 31, with a goal of 120 new members to be signed in, McHenry county during this peri\ od. To aid the workers to sign new members, the McHenry county membership committee has set up a special three meeting plan. At one meeti*^, a lesson will be given by the county home adviser; at another meeting, a lesson by a local leader; and at the third meeting, a crafts workshop. The first special meeting was held Friday, Oct. 7, at the Home Bureau dining hall. The next meeting, which will feature a lesson on "Freezing Cooked and Prepared Foods" by a local leader, will be held Oct. 19. The third meeting will be • at county Craft Day Oct. 28. At the meetings, each _unit vice-chairman and her membership workers are asked to bring gjiiests interested in learning more about Home Bureau work. Mrs. Thurlow York, Chemung, is in charge of plans for the month-long drive, assisted by Mrs. Paul Witt, Crystal Lake; Mrs. Ruth Fenwick, Huntley; and Mrs. William Burke, Union." K Girl Scouts Troop 19 Troop 9 of the Girl Scouts met at St. Mary's school last week- The president, Patsy Hamil, called the meeting to order and the secretary read the minutes. Dues were collected and a new treasurer, Debbie Block, was elected. We handed in our cookie sales slip and the meeting was closed with a goodnight circle. Susan Prawl, scribe CARD OF THANKS I would lik6 to take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors for spiritual bouquets, floral offerings, cards of sympathy and other acts of kindness extended in my bereavement. I am especially grateful to Fr. Coakley, to the American Legion, to John Dreymiller and to pallbfearers for their services. 23 Gertrude Neiss <1 <ti .g. .r- »-t •» • II*!* PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bollman of pistakee Bay are vacationing in* Europe. _ v • Mrs. Peter Seyl spent s^eral ,days recently with rgativsit in "South Bend, Ind. • v; ' ^ : Miss Alice Clark of Woodsfbck ro£d has been enjoying, a tour'of the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and son, Frank, spent a* few days the past week at Rplling Stone Lake, Wis. V Miss Gail Brefeld, a student at sthe__ University of Illinois, /sjjent the. weekend with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld. Mesdames Elizabeth Thompson, Helen Young, Nick Young and Thomas . Doherty attended a meeting of their bunco cjub at the home of Mrs. Mildred' Munshaw in Elgin Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doherty and daughter, Colleen, attended the opening of- the new junior high school at Glen Ellyn Sunday. The Charles Unti family of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Mc-! Henry are spending some time | at their home here. , I Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young j visited in the Richard Young j home in Richmond Sunday. I Mrs. Agnes Nieman and daugh- ! ter, Mary Kay, spent the; week-1 end with Woodstock, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bickler and j son, James, of Des Plaines and j Mr. apd Mrs. Paul Bickler of j Chicago were visitors in the | Arthur Bickler home Saturday. Mrs. Kathryn Worts and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, accompanied, by • Mrs. Gladys Ames and a! friend from Gurnee, are enjoying I a trip to Vermont this - week. Mrs. Camille Newman of . Chicago spent the past week in MoHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller are spending two weeks with relatives in Elco, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. James Fay of' Los Angeles, Calif., visited friends here the past week. Mrs. Vincent Adams, son, | Vincie, and Miss Dorothy Marie j Adams visited their aunt, Sister j Johannah, at St. Anthony's hospital, St. Louis, the past Weekend. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mudca1 returned Saturday from a foqur j of Europe. j Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams j and Vincent Adams have return-, ed from a hunting trip to Sid- • navv, Mich. • The Donald Hayes family, Mr.; and Mrs. Richard Hayes and Mrs. Richard Gustafson and daughters of Chicago visitedj Mrs. Edith Hayes Saturday. Mrs. James E. Foley, : Mis! Loretta Foley, Miss Anna Walslpl and Mrs. Burnstern of Elgi4 $ourt> C.D. , ot i^., attended the ckrd party sponsored by the McHenry court at Legion hall last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs,' Harold Steffan left last week on a fjshing trip to Canada. .'®- George Adams of Elgin wa| a McHenry visitor Sunday evening- Clare Whiting of Washington; D.C., and: William Lee of New" York City, are spending a few days at the • Home of Miss Genevieve Knox. Dinner guests Sunday were the Lloyd and Delbert Whitfng families, Clarence Whiting of Elgin and Mrs. Edith Hayes of McHenry. Marjoiie Whiting of Crystal Lake was a caller "during the day. >'• j$r«i Ctertie VanderJ>y of dalli S.D., is visiting in the Bleed Ferwerda home :this week. A dister' of Mrs. Ferwerda, she came for the; golden wedding anniversary, celebration. - wi ' -- TMilitifsTGDAY CHALKED UP BY McHENRY BAND On Saturday, Oct. 8, three bulges left the high school carryingVthe band to Dyke stadium in EvgDts'tpn. Upon arrival, the band pfacpdfal With the fifty-one otlie?' 'bands the marches to be played during the half time. The baton, twirlers and Joan Collins, drum major, went to the "secret field" td learn more about their job from the Nbrthwestern twirlf s and: drum major. At'- half time, all fifty-two bands made up of some 4,300 high school youth played "Conroe," "Thunderer" and "National Emblem" marches and a specially written finale number. Everyone who heard the bands sky it was a real thrill and that a spectacular picture was made by the different colored uniforms on the field. After the game each band marched alone. The McHenry band marched off the field to tfib tune of "Glory of the Trumpets." It was a tired group of members that arrived in McHenry that evening but everyone agrees that it was lots of fun and ..one of the most interesting trips^the band will ever make. BRIDAL COUPLE McHENRY WOMEN'; ATTEND CATHOLIC BIENNIAL MEETING QUICK MOCHA FROSTING For a quick and simple cake frosting mix 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon cocoa, 1 cup confectioner's sugar, % teaspoon vanilla and 2 tablespoons boiling stroiig coffee .. together until smppth and creams or of proper consistency for spreading. Sometimes a little more sugar must hp added for the proper consistency. St. .Affrry's iP.T.A. Opens -New Season The first meeting of St. Mary's school p.T.A. was held Wednesday, Oct. 5, at the school, with the new officers as hostesses: Mrs. Bernie Matchen, president; Mrs. Frank Gende, vice-president; Mrs. Vince Adams, secretary; and Mrs. John Glosson, treasurer. The year's chairmen include Mrs. Leonard Antonsbn and Mrs. Jack Buckie, calendar; Mrs. John Herdrich, ways and means; Mrs. Elmer Hettermann, social; Mrs. Harold Frett, publicity; Mrs. Earl Walsh, health; Mrs. Ray Albright, 'teen activities; Mrs. Jerome Steinbach, athletic activities; Mrs. Louis Brefeld, nom- SPONSOR LECTURE The afternoon guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church of Crystal Lake is sponsoring an illustrated lecture by Norma Lee Browning, Chicago Tribune feature writer, only woman reporter assigned to the south Sea Islands. She will speak on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 8 o'clock at the Crystal Lake high school. HALF V Inserts slide up and down on • tracks of ERAYDO metal.. . a special formula zinc alloy that is virtually friction free... no binding, no sticking, V Scr^gn is on inside... stored in Upper position, practically out of sight. V Upper or lower ventilation with lull screen protection. V Safety catches help prevent v accidents. V Glass inserts easily washed in place. Can be removed if de- Sited. durobl#, beautiful, matching aluminum combination screen and Stono doors are also available. demonstration estimate. Absolutely obligation. %K pranchised Dealer Arthur fjpfer PHONE 840-1 Waukegan Rd., VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAT, NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aged SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS PHOlfe McHENRY 461 CLEAN IS NOT ENOUGH! Be Safe . . . SANITONE Dry Cleaning gets out ALL the dirt. When only surface soil is removed, garments don't look clean very long. That's why it's so important to know that SANITONE'S DEEPCLEANSING action routs out even ground-in dirt -- every trace of perspiration -- yet leaves no odor of its own. That means fewer trips to the dry cleaners -- real dry cleaning economy. Try us today. Phone 927 for PICKUP SERVICE or SAVE 10% Cash-'N Carry Want vAdg, lf »pn^ reftults. Place yours with the Plaindealer today. : Worwich Photo THE ALFRED J. MAYS Weeding bells rang Saturday, Oct. 1, at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, for Alfred J. May and Miss Irene T. Karas of Spring Grove. The couple will make their home in Sunnyside Estates, Johnsburg, where they have a new home. Thirty-Seventh Annual Farm Loan Meeting A fried chicken dinner, served family style will be a featured part of the thirty-seventh annual meeting .of the National Farm Loan association of Woodstock. The meeting will be held in Westwood school, just west of Woodstock, Saturday, Oct. 22, with dinner served at 11:30 o'clock. Entertainment will include a talk by H. S. Whalin, association manager, a radio broadcast, organ music, a style review and group singing. Included on the reception committee will be Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan of Ringwood. Nu-manM "AMERICA'S. FINEST FOOD SUPPLEMENT" Added to your diet, it assures a more complete nutrition. " . Call: » FLORENCE ENGDAi$L McHenry 1074-R ^ Mrs. E. G. Siemon, Mrs. Fred Rogers, Mrs. Maurice Clark and Mrs. Charles Vycital attended the biennial conference of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women at the Conrad Hilton hotel last wee"k. More than 3,000 parish representatives were in attendance. His Eminence Sapwel Cardinal Stritch, D.D., archbishop of Chiman beings; handicaps, and failurfe » : in their lives have already | 2>unished them." He advocated that help rather than punishment should be given such parents and the community should supply iff ASK CONTRIBUTIONS Any parents of high school students who would like to contribute cake, candy or money to the Edgebrook carnival may do so by calling Mrs. Charles'Peterson. CABD *)F THANKS ?£g°' the opening address- In this my« T^ would like to -Pne One Shepherd." How- those whj»: ^aent n^e ever urgent the need for social, cards and .gifts and ,wh6 visited reform, today as always, "salvation and sanctification of souls must be the Christian's first concern," was the keynote of the Cardinal's message. Judge Harold^]?.1 O'Connell of Family court, in his discussion on parental responsibility, questioned the efficacy of a "get tough" policy with parents of delinquents. He stated that many times parents of delinquents also come from "utterly inadequate homes, have limited education and an unsatisying marriage. Many are heavily burdened hume during the^ time I was con- , fined to the hospital. The many remembrances were greatly appreciated. *23 John Beltranfljf By At Home Open Tues.; Thurs., and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 p.m. "^/zalcjianna It doesn't take a Sherlock Holmes to detect favorable comments about our New • - -• • ^ "GEORGIANA WAVE". In just the few weeks we've introduced this fabulous NEW WAVE, everyone is talking about its Unique style. Why not call 147 for an appointment and see for yourself. Remember . . . Only at RIVERSIDE HAIRSTYLING\STUDIO can you, get the GEORGIANNA WAVE^(^ YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS Si iversi-J^ 126 N. RWett&te Drive, saitfstylmg McHenry^ 11L Lnq oftudio Photie 147 Rainbow Cleaners NO. FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILL. AROUND CORNER NORTH OF NATIONAL TEA OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 PM. // ' J / ' YOU BET YOU CAN AFFORD THAT NEW CAR! The place +o get "Bank Rate Financing" is at the McHenry State Bank. Prudential Life Insurance on Auto Loans. It is good business to buy your car in McHenFy, insure your car in McHenry and finance your car in McHenry. FOR THE LOWEST RATES IN AUTO LOANS SEE OR CALL McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings * Deposited Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 // >