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TvfS <jj'"': ,|iu-^>fwyji"'|!i|iw»»i"' ..Mjnywiiiiiiimi I, \%, ^ " / f ^Y" 7f ^ 1 «f *r% y V 3 Sfit? Y( *" - v- K£¥K; '"• ;fe ,$*rd*Feafcber Party vlnlllymoor Nor, »>. . A card and feather party will be held Saturday, NoV. % at 8 o'clock vat Club LilymOor, $pon- ^ sored by the LUymoor associav tlon. Prizes will be distributed and refreshment^ served. Pan Hellenic Meeting In Woodstock Octr t% ^The second fall meeting of the W Hellenic association of Me- Henry county will be held at thfi home of Miss Alice Pfeiffer at 310 Wt Jackson, Woodstock, on Monday, Oct. 22, at 8 p.m. '•" The organization wishes to. ex- 1 t»nd an invitation to all county , women who are members of i recognized . Greek sororities to j jttin; the group by calling Marie i Bprtow, 113-W. •iAt the next meeting, Mrs. Les- j ter Bacon of McHenry will' give j A' talk and demonstration on j "Metal Craft." Adult Scouts To Meet November: 7 i/Hie next meeting of the Adult Qfrl Scout association will be changed to the first Wednesday of the month for November only. It ;will be held in the Legion hpme at 1 p.m. Nov. 7. Miss .Eleanor Schmidt, Girl Sjcout region 1 director from Chicago will speak. Representatives, fgom Wonder Lake, Lakemoor, Johnsburg,. Richmond and. Spring Grove are invited to attend. PERSONALS BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE WEDDING UNITES KNOX SISTERS : Joan? Wegener Efetgaged To Wed < • fMr. and Mrs.: Martin Wiener announce the engagement tjf heir daughter, Joan, to Gordon Miller, son of Mr- and Mr$. Nick Miller of Richmond. Wedding plans for spring'are being made. *n " ' & r •. .1 -- - . Karen Welngart ~ ; Qw First Party -.y 7 ;; rKaren Maris Weingart celebrated her first birthday onSaturday, Oct. 13. Present at her party were-Mr. and M?-s. Frank Weingart, paternal grandparents; WUliam$elzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Skoney and sons, Jim and Bob, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Anderson, tl|eir soi\, Lester, and daughter, Leona. Also present were Karen's mother and father and three year old brother, Alan. W.C.Q.F, Planning Pot Lock Simper The W.C.OF. plans t» hold a pot-luck supper at» 6:45 Thurgr t day, Oct, 25. This will be a Hallowe'en .party and all members are invited to come in costume. Judges will give prizes for the be^t co^tpme. . TeU JBfrgagement Of, -s Lorraine Henschel v - Announcement has be^n .made, of: the engagement; of iMfes Lorraine C.. Henschql, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henschel of McHenry, and Gregory, Tischler, son. of Mr. and Mrs* Joseph •Rschler of Des Plaines, A November wedding is planned for the couple inZion Lutheran church, McHenry., f L CARD QF THANKS We wish to thank all our * friends for the lovely gifts, flowers, cards and good wished re- ^ ceived on the occasion Of Our . fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. You have helped to make this one of the most eventful days of outf lives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Miller. •24 Mr., and Mrs..! John Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs.. Herb Koller of Arlington Heights visited rela: tives arid friends here Wednesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seepe of Evanston were McHenry visitors over' the Weekend. Miss Dorothy Walsh has been vacationing in the home, of her jriiece, Mrs. Fred Sandeen, and family in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Olhava of Chicago were McHenry visitors Saturday. Mrs. Verna Owens and aunts of Rockford were visitors in the home of Dr. J. E. Wheeler Wednesday- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and Mrs. Emma Miller were recent visitors in the home of Frank Young at Elkhorn, Wis. MVs. Clinton Martin, Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mrs. V. Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Hoppe and Mrs. Robert Thompson attended the antique show at Wilmette Thursday. ' Mrs. Richard Sedar and little son of Waukegan were Saturday gtlests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low, Mr. ahd Mrs. Leslie d>lsen, Jr., and Mr' and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, Sr. enjoyed dinner at Gurnee Sunday in observance of the latter's thirty- first wedding anniversary.- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck of MahkatO, Minn., were weekend guests in the Fred Bienapfl home. On Sunday, the Bienapfls and their guests visited in Kenosha and Waukegan. William Van Natta, of Crystal Lake was a Sunday visitor iii the Robert Thompson home. Mr. Van Natta has been entertaining his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Crabtree of Hillsboro, N. C., who are spending some time with relatives in this vicinity. The James Ballotti family of Sycamore visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon, Saturday. Mr.v and Mrs. Joseph Muska and Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund visited in the Ted Kaelin home in Aurora Saturday. Mr. -and Mrs. Edward Thennes vabatiorfed at Niagara Falls, Detroit and other points of interest thfc. week. MfS. Cornelius Quinlan and mother, Mrs. Clara Scholefield, of Park Ridge were McHenry visitors Monday. ..Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brink of Woodstock visited McHenry relatives Saturday evening. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierson of" Cheyenne, Wyo., visited in the Alejc J. Justen home over the weekend, Mrs. Pierson is the former .Mrs. Eva Greener, who With her .late husband farmed for many years in the_ Ostend community west of McHenry. CARD.OF THANR8 , .Ijweukl ljke tp take this means of -thanking the many friends _and neighbors for kindnesses ex / UNIFORM EXCHANGE The annual Girl Scout and Brownie uniform sale and exchange is now in progress. Any Girl Scout or Brownie having a uniform that is outgrown may take it to the Toddler Shop at 100 Elm street for sale or exchange. • Scouts or Brownies desiring second hand uniforms will be fable to purchase one there. All must be laundered and in good condition. St. Patrick's Catholic church was the scene of a beautiful double wedding ceremony on Saturday morning. Qct. 13, at 10;30 o'clock when Miss Helen and Miss JoanneKhox becarrte brides.' Daughters of Mi*, and Mrs. Robert E. Knox, Sr., of McHenry, they were married to James Busch and to Wencil Stanek. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Busch of Spring Grove and' Frank Stanek of Stanley, Wis. Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley officiated at the service. Miss Helen was attended by her sister, Lucille; as maid of honor, and by Mrs. Larry Elfj mann, Jr., sister of the groom, ; as bridesmaid. Mrs. Robert W. i Knox, sister-in-law Of the bride, j acted as matron of honor for I Miss Joanne and Miss Eileen ! Knox, her sister, Was bridesmaid. Helen, chose a floor length gown j of embroidered nylon tulle over {satin, with satin-bound mandarin : collar and full, push-up sleeves. The skirt was bouffant over layers of net and satin, worn with a hoop, and she had a crown type headpiece, ..pearl trimmed, attached to a fingertip veil. She carried stephanotis and" gladioli, as did her sister. Joanne wore a wedding gown of chantilly lace with a jeweled, fitted bodice, keyhole neckline and long, tapered sleeves. The nylon tulle, shirred skirt was floor length, with a lace apron effect in front and lace extending over the hip line and down the back in panels. Her fingertip veil fell from a lace cap, pearl trimmed. < Helen's attendants- were attired similarly in ballerina length dresses of crystalette; in shrimp color taffeta. The other attendants were in gowns styled similarly in peacock blue. They carried white mums. Terry Walker, niece of Mr. Busch, and Anne Stanek, niece of Mr. Stanek, were the pretty flower girls, attired in white, nylon dresses, with white flower headpieces. Larry Elfmann, Jr., served as best man for the Knox-Busch wedding and Donald Huff, a friend, was groomsman. For the other wedding, Harold Lelja of Chicago was best man and Leon Busch, a friend, was groomsman. For her daughters' wedding, Mrs. Knox chose a charcoalcolored dress in taffeta,, with mauve accessories. Mrs. Busch wore lace over pink taffeta and pink accessories. Mrs. Ted Stanek, sister-in-law of the groom, wore a blue dress and pink and blue accessories. Dinner for sixty members of the .families was served at -noon at Memorial hall, Johnsburg. Later, dinner and a reception were enjoyed there by about 450 guests. Miss Helen is a graduate of the McHenry high school and is employed by City Clerk Earl R. Walsh. Her. sister is also a local graduate and formerly worked at the McHenry Lumber company. Mr. Busch is an employee of Tonyan Construction company and Mr. Stanek of Bacthel Sand and Gravel company at Antioch. Following a trip to the Ozarks, the Busches will reside in the Ben Bauer apartment south of the city. The Staneks are also on a wedding trip and upon vheir return will live in the Herman Schaefer apartment on Riverside Drive. CARD OF THANKS ; I would like to take this opportunity to thank, ail.of.»the friends for their cards, gifts, visits and prayers while I was in the hospital and convalescing at home. *24 Clarehce Schaefer. tended while in the hospital ahd || since my return-home. They were |f very much -appreciated.* - : i, 24 Mrs. Rose Frisa EAGLE - PICHER TRIPLE SLIDE i uniwim STORM WINDOWS ' ' DOORS MONEY AND BANKING In Everyday Living ===== Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old windows and doors. ORDER NOW! ; ^Zephyr V«nHlaled ALUMINUM AWNENOS •' and DOOR CANOPIES \ >. Also. The W.amssOB '• Zephyr Almlnufti ^ ROLL UP & DOWN AWNINGS - ARTHUR: BQGER PHONE 8404 !<W Waukegan Rd. McHenry THlE CHECK FORGER capitalizes on carelessness. Leave no loopholesl Don't sign blank checks, make out checks to "cash" or "bearer," or use your banking signature on letters; do destroy spoiled checks (mark stubs'void), safeguard cancelled ones. You'll thus minimize risk of loss through forgery. Indeed, if you make proper -- and full -- use of a checking account with us in transferring funds, you will minimize risk of loss from any source. * * * "RICH MAN'S LAND"--that's how the tiers of safe deposit boxes in a bank's vault were once widely regarded. The average man thought of the boxes as repositories for the prized possessions of the well-to-do. With the coming of World War II, however, the picture changed. The average man bought War Bonds--and wanted a place to put them for safekeeping. He joined the armed forces -- and needed a suitable place to store his valuables. Ho discovered, in short, that a safe deposit box could be useful to him. The war over, he continued to use his box, for all manner of important personal papers. Today, lowrental bank safe deposit boxes are repositories for the prized possessions of people in every income bracket. * • • THEY SAVE TO SPEND. Millions of Americans, haying banked a comfortable sum for future security, keep on making regular bank savings deposits -- for future spending. Their ability and determination to bank something every payday help explain why America enjoys so much higher a standard pf living than any other land. McHENRY STATE' BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve Systei|i'* PHONE 1040 : . XH)M)I)6r • J-o ,r C. D. of A. Public I»ayty---Legion Home. 'C. D. ofvA, public Party--^Legion Home. • . V W.S.C.S. Meeting -- 12;3(F p.m. Community Church.,; • t October 19 *• Bishop's Committee--St. Foul's Episcopal NOm^ch -- 9 p.m.' -- Charles A. OlSon Home. October 19-20 ». 'A •' Rummage Sale -- Ring\frood Methodist Church -- Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 pjn., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . ^ October 21 Dance Revue --2 p.m.--Richmond Burton High School. October 28. Card and Bunco Pgrty Harrison School-- 8 p.m. sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality of Christ the King Church, Wonder Lake. W.S.C.S. Day Of Prayer--1 p,nl Church Sanctuary. W.C.O.F. Pot-Luck Supper and Costume Party -- 6:45 p.m. October 27 Masquerade Dance--Community Club, Johnsburg. October SI Lecture Luncheon Club--Crystal Lake -- Noon. November 1 . • W.S.C.S. Fall Bazaar--Lunch- Noon to 1:30 p.m.--Dinner, 5 to 7 p.m.--Methodist Church. November 3 ,, ,i "Dance Theatre '56" Matinee --Evening Performance--McHenry High School Auditorium. Dance Theatre -- High -School Auditorium -- Matinee, 3:30 p.m. Evening Performance, 8:30 p.m. November 4 . .. Turkey Dinner -- St. Mary's Hall, McHenry i-- Sponsored by Parent's Association, Christ the King Church, Wonder Lake. Service from noon to 4 p.m.. November 7 St. Mary's P.T.A.--3:15 p.m<-- School Hall. Girl Scout Adult Association-^- 1 p.m. -- Legion- Home. November. 8 \ ^ Luncheon and Bazaar--Sponsored by Zion Lutheran Ladie^' Aid -- Legion Home -- $tart$ .at Noon. • • November 11 Bake Sale -- Sponsored by 1§t. Patrick's Mother's Club--Follow^ ing 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11:30 'Masses --Church Hall. WOMAN'S CLUB PRESENTS HOLIDAY IDEAS NEXT MOflTH (by Marie Schaettgen) ^ St Meeting Patrick's Mothe^'iST 'toilb ting--2:45 p.m.---Chtirdh Hall. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds //, ' '• V : »>. ' L'.S The last meeting of, the McHenry Woman's club proved even more intex*esting, than had b$en anticipated. •Mrs. Bodenweisdr gave; us many good ideas on-improving ourselves both inwardly and' outwardly. "The ttindoW dressing is important* too," Mrs. Bodenweiser- remarked. . Mary Ann Wegener contributed the musical ^portion Of the program. In her lovely soprano she sang "Somewhere a Voice is Calling" and "Falling in Loye With Someone." Mary. Ann is one of our most popular young singers and is much in demand. Her accompanist, Bonnie Faerber, did her part beautifUlly also. Daisy Jones, membership chairman ^introduced the ladies who have just joined the club. Mrs. Goodell president, welcomed them warmly. Recess - was called while all went out on Green street to watch the homecoming parade. Somehow, this action gave one a feeling of being part of the community, a feeling one never quite achieves in a large City, Refreshments and^ a pleabant social hoUr' closed the meeting. Mrs. Dietle, program chairman, advises all members to come to the next meeting on 'Nov. 9. She is anxious for alf to see "Christmas Decorations," the theme of the day presented by that very tafcnted lady, Mrs. Fred (Jody) Lieberson. Their meeting is timed just, right, for the holiday season and gives us time enough to incorporate .some of Jody's ideas in our own decorations. Mrs., .Goodeli announced meetings swill start promptly at 2 p.m., so that -members may be home in comfortable time .. for family's arrival. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Rosa Frisa has returned to her home after being confined to McHenry Hospital. •* ~ McHenry Hospital Medical patients this week have been Helen Donavan> of Lakemom*, Richard Lahman and Mrs. Afrton H. Freund of McHenry. Surgical patients were Betty Jane Kell of Spring Grove and Wade Dowell of Hueman's subdivision. Buy U.S. - Savings Bonds VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY, NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aged SENILE . . . . BED PAX1ENTS 1 • • ' ;• . 1 . .. ..- 'f ; f •• ' : • t I PHONE McHENRY 461 J * V. ' « • j - I . insist on i 3*AViJ9ft JOI^O insist di| DRY CLEANING They knoiv that their clothed keep looking like-new longer when cleaned regularly. by our thorough, gentle • SANlTONE cleaning process. Try us tod^ land you'll know why particular people in the McHenry Area insist on RAINBOW'S SAN^ONE,CLEANING., Phone 927 For^Pic|uf» Service or Save 10% C^sb ^nd Carry at . _ Around Corner Nortfe oll.-Hatlonal Te|t'• f Ni FftONT §T. . • .(rn <McHENRY,aILL. OpQn Daily To 6 P.M. ,-- ^Hdaya To 9 P.M. - , Thurtday, October 1$ * KIWANIS CLUB " PLANS 'AUCTION '*U , | SATURDAY, OCT. ' 27; , f.'3TKe McHenry KiWanis club ii planning an auction, to be held on Saturday, Oct. 27ff!at McHenry Garage pn Front strcet between the' hours of 1 and 5 p.m. darence ' Niesen and' Vaughn Jones are joint ^chairmen. They have announced' that Thursday, Oct. 24, will be pick-up day for any *heavy. articles. • If anyone has any article that they wish to donate they may take it to headquarters at 600 Front street or to the Cities Service station on Route 31 south. For heavy articles, -or if you are not able to bring your articles to the collection points, phone Nick P. Miller, phone 200, or Edward AGuetiler, phone 9831, for pick-up service. ' The members of the Kiwanis club hope tha't if you have any "white elephahts" or any article no lohger of value to you that you will donate it. All proceeds collected by the club stay in the community ami are .used for the benefit of the youth. $500 SCHOLARSHIP ? WILL BE AWARDED ^ FOR SCIENCE STUDY Of interest' : to high' school students is announcement by' the Nye Drug store of plans noW in the final stages of completion for the awarding of an annual $500 college scholarship to the senior whsL .best qualifies . in .the fid4 of science. Details of the; selection will be made known' within a feW weeks. Growing concern has been-expressed iii recent months . concerning the small number of students pursuing ' the- study of science. The local scholarship is designed to' encourage the pursuit of the study of science by young ' men and wornen in this c o m m u n i t y . ' . . . . RINGWOOD t if^ing Halloweleriprs ita^ been, •alerted' to the crusade of Oct. 29 to benefit the cerebral .palsy school in McHenry. All vofilnteers for this mission are to appear, in full dress--your best Hallowe'en costume--at the fellowshjfp; room of the Ringwood church ait 5 p.n« Oct. 29 fMonday-- evening fo" badges, orders of march, assignment to terms, etc. .- If you need transportation, d<m't keep; it a ;secret; someone' will pick you up. .Remember, we are to ac^efet cash (only) for the cerbbr^ palsy school. We must not pull tricks qr accept candy for ourselves. ^PMt--now don't let on t told you, but I heard someone .whisper to someone that there would b'£. fun and eats for ydu upon your return .to the .church.) Watch next week's issue for further instructions. \ Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seepe have moved from Country Club subdivision to Evanston. Hie place they vacated is being, occupied by the owners, Mr. and Mrs.* C. J. Reihansperger. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas FenWick and children of Elmhurst • have moved to the Reihansperger home on Waukegan street. CARD OF THANKS At this time I wish to express my sincere appreciation : to; all my friends' for v their thoughfulness during my recent illness. 24 > Gertrtide Jarrett. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means of thanking all those who sent spiritual bouquets, cards and in-other ways extended sympathy during our recent bereavement. Our special thanks to the Reverend Fathers Vanderpool, Kruk, Reuland, Schuler and Egan. 24 The Walter Frost family. We are pleased to announce that our salon now offers Breck Beautiful, Wave, a new professional permanent* gives a soft, long-lasting, natural wave. It contains Lipicil Curl Conditioner, which conditions the hair, enhances natural color and gives added lustre and highlights. t V , We would be pleased to make an appointment at your; earliest bonventfencfc' for yduf Breck BeautifulWa^. AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS Open Tues.t Thurs, and Frl. Evenings 'til 9 $\ivAev rerssiidaee $*Cairstykng oftuJ, 126 N. Rlversjde Drive • mm'mmimmm mm* + ing McHenry, 111. no Phone 147 la v lysm&zi L r-r-wjN .2.J;f&J.. £ Before you buy a new car, see us for all the facts and figures on a bank Auto Loan. See how you can enjoy all the advantages of a "cash buyer" . . . and, at the same time save money on your loan! Bank rates are definitely lower . , . and repayment of your auto loan can be arranged in convenient monthly installments,, suited to your income. Your car is your collateral ... no co-signers needed. Come in and talk it over. ' - You Can Bank on a Bank Loan to Save You Money FOR COMPLETE BANKJN0 SERVICE COME TO THE GREEN & ELM STREETS SERVING McHENRY SINCE 19Q6 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO$P. TELEPHONE McHENRY !&• i ;• liJt