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, THE MCHEKBV \ •: r .v « mrsday. PERSONALS fell Engagement ' Of Dorothy Justen '" Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen of 205 Green street, announce the engagement of 'their daughter; ' Mrs. Alice Friaser, daughter of Mrs. John R. Smith of McHenry and daughter Jeanette of Grinnell, Iowa, left Sept. I for a tour of Europe. *They made' the trip by plane. Miss Ilene iBassett resumed her studies at Cornell college, Mount , Vernon, Iowa, last week. Her Tltr^e Brides-to-be Honored At Shower Three brides-to-be ?uef[s. 1 parents, Mr. and Mrsf Lisle Basof honor at a shower and dinner held recently at the McHenry Country club. The surprise miscellaneous event feted Joan Stilling of Richmond, Roberta Wirfs and Marlene Erhardt of Lakemoor. All received beautiful gifts. . Hostesses were co-workers at the McHenry bank, where the three are employed. The serving table was attractively centered with flowers. Miss Wirfs will become the bride cf. Dale Francisco of Wauconda on Sept. 15, Miss Erhardt will be married - to Gordon Rosett, and son, Homer, motored there with her on Labor Day. Mrs,. BetH/ Grove^ of Diamond Lake and Miss Virmie Bacon of Wauconda were visitors in the home of Mrs. Zena Bacon Friday.. Mr. and Mrs.. Gerald Steilen and daughters, Judy and Linda, of Palatine visited in the Fred Miller home Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. George Hafner and children, Terry and Cathy, have returned to their home in Brecksville, Ohio, after spending .b e r t s . S„e p t. .o 2 n9 a n ^d M i s s Sc tti ii il ili i- int gr 's c ; t w o w e e k s w i t h h i s m o t h e r , M r s . M „ • i i - d f . - . marriage to Paul, Brefeld will be ; Kw Wp a social event of Oct. 6. • . ; Mr and Mrs Leonard Thennes I spent a few days recently in the ! home of her sister; Mrs. Michael Dorothy Ann, to Dr. Luis H. "IVevino, son of Senora Julia M. de Trevino and the late Dr. Luis J. Trevino, of Monterray, Mexico. The nuptial rite will be read on Nov. 3 at 10 o'clock Mass. in St. Mary's church, McHenry. Audrey Petersen Weds Donald Kinsala A wedding of interest was solemnized last Saturday morning, Sept. 8, at 11 o'clock in the Sacred Heart chape^^-St. Patrick's church, McHenry, when Miss Audrey Petersen became the bride of Mr. Donald Kinsala The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Petersen and the groom is the son of the late Elmer Kinsala of McHenry. Past Oracles CJlub At Picnic Dinner The Past Oracles club of . the R.N.A. of McHenry county' enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Woodstock city park on Tuesday, Sept. 4, with games providing entertainment following the repast. Members were present from Crystal Lake, Harvard, McHenry, Algonquin, Gurnee and Woodstock. Alpha Pedersen. Kate Worts and Ethel Holly attended from McHenry. Shower Honors Joanne Stilling Miss Joanne Stilling was honored at a pre-nuptial, miscellaneous shower held Thursday evening at St. Joseph's hall, Richmond. Hostesses were Mrs. Cal Babcock and daughter, Cindy, Miss Gail Brefeld, Mrs. Leon Busch and Miss Nancy Stilling. Thirty-seven relatives and friends were present to enjoy I Thill and family in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoily and Mrs. George Bohr were Waukegan visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fleming Ford-Tranberg # Vows ..Exchanged^ w Friends will be interested t6 learn of the marriage last Saturday. . Sept. 6, of Miss Mary Ann Ford; daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Ford, formerly of McHenry, and Mr. Ronald Tranberg of McCullom Lake, son of Mrs. Earl Rushmore. Rev. Fr. James Vanderpool officiated Hit the 11 ovclbck double ring nuptial rite, which took place at Christ the Kong Catholic church in Wonder Lake. The pretty bride chose a White dress featuring a lace bodic'6 atid 1tull skirt. With it she wore ft small headpieoe with short, veit and carried a bouquet of &hite roses and mums. Glen Huska of McHenry served as best man and Leonard Jeinsen, Jr., of McCuIlom Lake 'was usher. . - . Miss. Ella Jean Buss of. McHenry acted \as bridesmaid7 for' Miss Ford. Mrs. Ronald Konczalski of Chicago was matron of honor. e Each wore a peacoofc blue qrystalette gown with, matching ac-, cessories and headpiece and carried yellow roses and mums'. Following the service, a reception was held at the V.F.W. clubhouse in McHenry. The couple left later on a honeymoon trip 'to Birchwood,' Wis., after CRYSTAL LAKE - GARDEN CLUBS TO PRESENT SHOWS ft The Crystal Lake GardejVblubS will present "Popular Gardening" as the theme of their fjower show this Weekend, Sept. 14 from 2 to 9 p.tn. and Sept. 15 from noon to 8 p.m. in the new First' Methodist church at. the corner of Dole and Crystal Lake avenues. ?. Horticuiture entries are accepted as late as Friday, Sept. 14. There will be no entries accepted at the. door for arrangement classes. Tickets will be available at the door. The McHenry and Wonder Lake' Garden, club Will have entries. , '• CORN By Marie Schaettgen Beets in Orange Sauce Whether you grow your own beets or buy them in cans, this method of preparing is different and delightful with a taste appeal for those who do not ordinarily care for beets. No. 1 can sliced or diced beets • (or equivalent in fresh beets) drained Vt cup seedless raisins % tsp. salt V* cup sugar 2 tbsp.' corn starch 2 tbsp. beet liquid 1 tbsp. lemon juice 2 tbsp. butter 1 cup orange juice Combine orange juice and rai- Mix games, which were followed by the serving of a tasty lunch. Dec- sins and heat to boiling, orations in the hall were in feink i salt, sugar and corn starch. Add and white, the table centered I heet liquid and stir to smooth With a miniature bridesmaid and ! paste. Add orange juice mixture, candles. - } Cook, stirjring constantly k. until Miss Stilling will become the , thick and clear. Add , Jemon bride of Paul Brefeld on Oct. 6. juice, butter and drained beets. p.m. Mrs. Social Hour Follows C. D. of A. Meeting uent Heat. Serves 6. Ham Hawaiian makes a very good meat course to serve with A Catholic Daugfiters of Am- \he bee*s- P.our j"ice from J;8" erica business meeting was held \ crushed pineapple over thick Thursday, Sept. 6, with a social of ^ .Bake, one hour following. Winners in cards | ^' pineapple apd /i were Octavia Weyland, Marie I c"p ^rown sugar. Bake 15 min- Vales, Helen Thompson and Mar-j s ger in oven. garet Freund in pinochle; Pauline | ~ Nimsgem and Terese steffan in Carla Orthwein Married !canasta. The next meeting will be a social gathering on Sept. 20. " A public party at the Legion home is planned for Thursday, Oct. 18. Sheryl Neliig Has Birthday Party Sheryl Nellis, daughter of Mr. To Massachusetts Man Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Orthwein of Shalimar of the recent marriage of their daughter, Carla Marlene. She exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Albert Wallace Zimmermann, sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Zimmermann of and Mrs. R. Nellis of Wood i Webster, Mass., on Saturday, street, entertained some of her f little friends in honor of her! ninth birthday anniversary this past week. Enjoying a gala afternoon on Saturday, including the serving of a birthday cake and the awarding of special favors, were Joyce Adams, Diane Behnke, Nancy Colby, Sandy Ficken, Sally Justen, Linda Kunz and Terry Nye. v The actual birthday occurred Sept. 4. ' Announce Troth Of Mitts Mary Kfly Freund- Sept. 1, in a beautiful candlelight service read at 7 o'clock in the evening in St. Simons Evangelical Lutheran church, Chicago. A rpception followed the marriage in the Germania club. Guests attended the wedding from Webster. Valparaiso, Ind., j Shrevesport. La., LaCrosse, Wis. i Woodstock, Elgin, McHenry and Chicago. The couple will reside in Valparaiso, where he will complete his Study of law. and Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh «Jich will reside at West of Woodstock called on relatives Shore Beac . here Sunday. The Donald Hayes family of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes, Saturday. Mrs. Eleanor Nye, E. R. Sutton, Mrs. Eleanor Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton were Sunday guests in the William Sutton home in Maywood. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and sons David and Mark of Sterling were Sunday guests in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benes spent the weekend with friends in Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grever have been vacationing in Oregon and Washington the past few weeks.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunker and Mrs. Emil Popenhagen of Woodstock were visitors in the Fred Bienapfl home Friday. Mrs. Magnus Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Prahl of Crystal Lake, motored to Chicago Monday. Albin Nelson, who spent "the weekend in the home of his uncle, returned to Chicago with them. Mrs. Richard Sedar and son, Ricky of Waukegan spent Saturday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl. Miss Patty Guffey of Richmond spent' the her grandmother,' * Mrs. Irepc Guffey. Sunday guests in the Guffey home were Mr. and Mrs. Lpslie Bungard and daughters of Elmhurst! Mrs. Johanna Edwards has returned to her home in St. Louis after a few weeks' visit in the E. J. Rees home. Mr. and Mrs. John Phannenstill attended the- wedding of Beverly Anderson and Edward Schunick in Chicago last Sunday. Miss Maureen Henn has returned to California, where she is starting her third year at Mount St. Mary's college. Guests in the Henn home during her stay here were Walt Kosydar and Marty Schaefer of California. Mrs. Mae Powers, Mr. and Mrs. James Powers, Mr. and Mrs. George Larkin and Mrs. Norbert Yegge spent Sunday afternoon in Chicago, where they were called by the death of a relative Mrs. Edmond Sullivan. September K. of C. Meeting -- 8 jp.m. -- K. of C. Hall. September 14 Woman's, Club Fall Luncheon Meeting -- 1 p.m. -- McHenry Country Club -- Program by Mildred R. Brom. September 18 Johnsburg P.(J.A. -- 8 p.m. -- Johnsburg School. September 20 W.S.C.S. Meeting--12:30 -- Pot-Luck Luncheon on John- Varese Lawn. September 26 Lecture Luncheon Club Meeting -- McHenry Country Club -- 12:30 p.m. September 26 St. Patrick's Altar & Rorarv. Sodality Fall Card Party-- Church Hall. Lecture Luncheon Club--Country Club--12:30 p.m. September 21 McHenry Community P.T.A. Meeting--8:15 p.m.--High School Cafeteria. . September 29 Supi^eit--Rfetgwood^'4-SCftSfi ~ October 6 "Parents Promenade Legion Home--Sponsored by St. Patrick's Mother's Club. V.F.W. Auxiliary Membership Kick-off -- Roast Beef Dinner -- V.F.W. Clubhouse. October 13 V.F.W. Auxiliary Benefit--Clubhouse. October 18 C. D. of A. Public Party gion Home. October 18 C. D. p^Ar Public Party gion Home. October 25 Card and Bunco Party -- Harrison School -- 8 p.m. sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality of Christ the King Church, Wonder Lake. SHOP At HOME -- : '.K1-'";..: Jlgj'Uf • . y^-VrX?- CARD , OP THANHS <r; We want to take this .means of . thanking friends : and neighbors for c|i?dB,: prayer5, cars and th$ many ti>ther' kindnesses extended to us in our bereavement. We' are especially grateful for the services of Rev. J, Elliott Corbett. 19 ? .Lester J.. Page • family. CARD OF THANKS We yrould like to take this opportunity to thank our friends for cards, -floral offering, spiritual bouquets, cars r and other kindnesses extended* in our 'bereavement; also for th^ many servifcie^-during the illness in our family. We are especially grateful to Msgr. Nix and iTr. Schuler. ' Fdfhily ;6f the late Mafh J;. Brown. :,V ^TTEJfty; WEDDING :Mr. tind Mrs." JoSie Smith and Helen . Young, accompanied by JVfSrC'and Mrs. Edward Smith of Crystal Lake, were Roekford visitors recently, where they attended the wedding of a nephew, Clyde Laverne Boutelle, to Miss Na^y vJean Wormley. The wedding took place at the Second Congregational church, with a reception following. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle of Lake Geneva, .and a grandson of Mrs. John R. Smith of McHenry. Residence Changes Mir$.' Cornelius Quinlan And mothW, • Mrs. Clara Schdlefleld, sold.^,their residence on Main stre^r' recently and last Thursday moved' to Ridge, where they have purchased a home. The place they vacated is being occupied by the new owners, the Donald v Meyer family. BIRTHS ""tc'r • 1 •A' son* r\Thomas .Edwin, ,was boirn Friday, Sept. 7, at ;St. Thereso- -hospital,Waukegan, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low of Itingwood. lie is welcomed home by five sisterS and one brother. Noreen Ellen is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Shea (Betty Conway) of Grayslake for; their new daughter, born Sept. 2 In Waukegan.. Mrs. Kathryn Conway is tire mater* nal grandmother. ^' i ). William Guy. is the name, selected by Mr. and Mrs. Willianj Bikcon, who reside between Ringwood and Wonder Lake, for their first child, 'born la$t Friday, Sept. 7. rV u 'I Xtew: MASS; SCHEDULE ' • The ° fall' and ^irtter schedule of Masses is novv ili-effect at St. Mary's Catholic (church. The Sunday masses 'are at 7, 8:30, 10 and "11:'30 o'clock. ' v \ CARD OF THANKS' I would like to thank all those who sent me cards and gifts, offered prayers and. visited me While I \Va3' cbHfiiietf to the hospital. These remembrances were very miich appreciated. *19 \ Mrs. Anton H. Freund. ACREAGE RESERVE AGREEMENT DEADLINE SET FOR SEPT. 21 HIGHWAY ACCIDENT STATISTICS FOR 1954 ...SHOW THE C10SE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VISION AND SAFETY^ , 1 QufbF EVERY 5 OCCIDENTS OCCURRED BETWEEN . 5ANC48RM/ IN 1 OUT OF EVERY 6 FATAL ACCIDENTS : THE WEATHER WAS RAWX SNOWY,m OR FOGGY/ Dance- -Le- -I.e- MARKIAGE LICENSE A marriage license has been issued to Robert L. Switzer of Pistakee Lake and Carol E. Arvidson of McCuIlom Lake. Edward J. Justen, Jr., and Suzanne M. Westerberg, both of McHenry. Any producer who has a regular wheat acreage allotment may take part in the soil bank's acreage reserve program for the 1957 winter Wheat crop, Bert Bridges, chairman of -the McHenry county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee, announces, producers on farms which receive an allotment as a ""new farrti" for the 1957 wheat crpp, however, are not eligible foir participation in the 1957 acreage' reserve program. The rate of payritent for wheat acreage placed in the acreage reserve is $1.27 per bushel iir McHenry county. The amount of the payment will be based on the normal yield for the farm or the normal yield for the designated acreage, whichever is smaller." An acreage reserve agreement for the ,1957 winter wheat crop must be signed by the farm operator by Sept. 21. Other interested producers who have some control of the acreage reserve land or who are to receive compensation under the agreement must also sign, up to a somewhat later date. If all of the Saving Bonds now held by individuals were divided evenly amoftg Americans. , nian," Wdmatn arid chilq* wwild get about ,$312.50 worth. Do you have your share? LILLIAN LEIBSOHN is pleased to announce HELEN LINN as ASSOCIATE PIANO TEACHER Mr. artd Mrs. George J. FreUnd announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kay, to Arthur E. Fenske, son of ihe senior Fenskes of Chicago. A winter wedding is planned. Fall Card Party At Church Sept. 26 St. Patrick's Altar and Rosary sodality will sponsor its annual fall card party Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 8 o'clock in the church hall. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank friends and relatives for cards, visits, prayers and gifts during my recent illness. They were appreciated so much. 19 Mrs. Lonie Matchen. VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY, NEAR McHENRY Home for Aqed SENILE BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 WORWICK'S McHenry Camera Cameras Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES View Masteirg anil Reels Color Films Processed , ITonUly Albums See Us Before You Buy Worwick'sStudio 117 N. Riverside Drivei PHONE McHENRY 275 "Hi", We're Mr. & Mrs. Pedersen and their complete staff of t, hair stylists have just returned from New York City where they participated in an Advanced Beauty Course conducted by the Robert Fiance Hair Design Institute. The trip was very enjoyable but we-are very happy to be back home in McHenry among^erfir friends. We appreciate your patience during our absence and sincerely hope you were not inconvenienced in any way. While there we learned the latest methods of permanent waving and were brought up-to-date on • the hewest hairstyles for fall and winter. Hope to see you "in person" soon. AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS Remember KIWANIS KIDS' DAY September 28 & 29 (^J\iversiJe i rs ly ling o/hic/t t26 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, III. to Phone 147 Open Then., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings 'til B IN 1 OUT OFEVERy 8 FATAL ACCIDENTS THE DRIVER'S >V»SION WAS- - OBSCUREp/ 1 OUT OF EVERy 14<?ft!VERS INVOLVED IN FATAL ACCIDENTS HAP AN UNFORTUNATE PHYSICAL CONDITION- IN ORDER OF FREQUENCY: FATIGUE. FAULTY VISION, ILLNESS,.DEFECTIVE HEAR!fit&, ETC! EVERY DRIVER SHOULD BE CONSTANTLY ON THE ALERT ANP KEEP HIS ViS/ON TUNED UP BY REGULAR EYE-CARE,; SAYS THE BETTER VISION /NSTiTUTE. % MONEY AND BANKING In Everyday Living = WHO'LL HAVE THE SAY in how your estate is divided? Not you, if you leave no Wilt--your property will then be distributed in accordance.with a formula fixed by law. If you have a family and property, say experts in the trust field, you should make a Will; and Kav^ your lawyer draw it. • • • THE SECOND-STORY MAN may prowl about the same neighborhood for several days and nights. By day, posing as a passer-by? he may ask children casual questions to learn thenumber of people in each home ; may eyen ring doorbells, on some pretext, to' glimpse home interiors: By; night, he can then observe in which homes with large families just one light-- the same light--burns on a number of occasions; can see, through unshaded windows, in which Ijohids the eriltirc family habitually gathers pn the first floor. To foil him, suggests one police, department, caution children about talking to strangers; be careful vyhom you admit into your home; burrv a different light each time you go 'out at night; draw your blinds at nightfall. Let us add a suggestion: Keep your most valuable personal possessions in a safe deposit box in our vault. • • • TO HELP YOU SAVE/ we accept for deposit in savings accounts not only currency, but afso checks, money orders, drafts, bond coupons . . . we provide fortris that enable you to make deposits by mc$l It's really not hard to add regularly to your reserve Of money-inthe- bank with us; and we really needn't tell you how important that reserve can be to you. Interest Paid On Member Federal Deposit Member Federal ( PHONE Deposits Insurance .Corporation Reserve System 1040 ATTENTION! PARENTS OF GROWING CHILDREN WILL WANT TO CUT OUT THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. . Haw fev SEioe Sizes Change to 6 YRS.: Size may change in 4 to 8 weeks 6 to 10 YRS.: Size may change in 8 to 12 weeks 10 to 12 YRS.: Check size after 12 weeks 12 to 15 YRS.: Check size after 16 weeks Over 15 YRS.: Size changes about every 6 months -iintil feet are fullv ripyplopert- (This schedule gives the average rate of growth. Feet-change from 1 to 3 sizes during these periods.) HOW SHOES ARE CHECKED FOR FIT MEASUREMENT is taken of both feet and shoes are fitted to the larger. SHOE! LENGTH should be to %" longer than the longest toe. TOE CAP should give plenty of room in height, width and length. WIDEST PART OF SHOE should fit IJie ball of the foot. HEEL should be sflug fitting but not too tight. SHOE TO^ '^hOutd fit closely AND NOT RUB ON ANKLE BONES. STANE)I1>IG GbMFORT should be checked for a snug but not cramped fit over the instep. WALKING COMFORT should be tested in the shoe store. "Breaking in" cannot remedy a poor fit. TODDLER SHOP and Young Teen C@rlier 108111 E. Elm Street McHenry* HI. PHONE 746 n , i y i j i i Vii'" ni ace ** ' H«r«'s wrhat w dot » We'll furnish the box FREEI So conv«n!«nff • Ask for a box • When you're ready we'll pick H up • Cram it full -- take as long as you wish • End storage worries -- * We store and clean an^crpwded closets;--- prolong "garment life extra care e In the Spring (or whenever you wish) we return summer ^garments clean and refreshed e One low price stores all -- nothing to pay 'til Spring. No per-Hem storage charge! This Includes $200 Insurance Additional Valuation, SI Per Hundred COTTONS, DRESSES, SUITS, JACKETS, .SWEATERS PHONE $27 Open Friday Evening 'til 9 Around Corner North of National Tea N. FRONT ST." McHENRY, ILL