Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 13 Dec 1956, p. 2

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

i€:;: .'^#f > ^KMmm; the Mchenry puutnaidsveaia-mle r „ , ... -,V,.' - » ^Thursday, DeceraJber J3, ldiRi I %g£ i 5^ 4 & ' /*"' C r &£fe.i C. D. of A. Plans Holiday Party - A Christmas party is being planned by the Catholic Daughters of America for Dec. 20, with a fifty-cent gift exchange and an equal amount as a donation to St. Vincent's orphanage. This will ma.rk the beginning of tht tournanient. Winners in cards at the social hour following last week's business meeting were Ootavia Wey- . land, Eleanor Young, Kathryn L. Freund, Ann Leonetti and Laura Weber. Helen Weber and her committee served refreshments. Juvenile Foresters Plan Christmas Party «> The Juvenile Foresters of St. Clara's Court, No. 559, will hold their annual Christmas parly, Sunday, Dec. 16, from 3 o'clock until 5:30. Girls are asked to bring a fifty-cent exchange gift. A supper will be served at the close of the party. A reminder is also given to adult members concerning their pot-luck supper Dec. 13 at 6:U0 p.m. •H>4nHNiNH' PERSONALS ft iftlfr l|l 1^1 1^1 |^| l$t »}»l{l l}l J Robert' Anderson Infant Christened The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Riverside Drive was christened Donald Ritchie in a service performed by Fr. Fish of St. Paul's Episcopal church last Sunday. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Dade Miller of Pistakee Bay. Following the rite, sponsors and t^iese friends 'were entertained at the Anderson home: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasch, /Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake, Mr. and Mrs. William Meeker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gute ,Mr. and Mrs. John Heinzelman and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Hopfear. AMONG THE SICK McHenry Hospital Patients this past week at the McHenry hospital include Margaret Rogers of Rt. 6; Seba Wagner and Ernest Johnson of Rt. 1; May Patterson of Lakemoor; Patricia Ann Simon of Ringwood; Geo. Bauries of Mineral Springs; KUrt Plate of Rt. 2; Theresa Frett and Betty Brusso of Mc- Heiqg. 1 .rrfi, ^ . ys- ••** ' " • V t -- MeWlorta!** Hospital Bessie Kratochvil was a medical patient at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week. Mrs. Peter H. Freund underwent surgery there this week. VA Aid A Veterans Administration representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Wood stock Tuesday Dec. 18, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the VA. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the'U.S. Post Office building, second floor, in Woodstock. Walter Warner of Elgin called on McHenry relatives Friday. Robert Meyer attended the National Trout associatidn meeting in Reno Nev„ and then went on to Seattle, Wash., for some salmon fishing. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger attended the Christmas party of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held at Sfcr: Charles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl visited their brother-in-law, William Riggs at the Kenosha hospital recently, where he will be confined for several weeks recovering from injuries sustained in an auto accident a few weeks ago. Mrs. Shirley Hendricks and daughter, April Ann, of San Diego, Calif., visited her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Knaack, recently. They have been spending some time 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carlquist, in Wooddale. Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mrs. j Holger Pederson, Mrs. George ! Lindsay and Mrs. Joseph Holly j attended the McHenry Counly j Past Oracles club Christmas ! party, held at the home of Mrs. j Ila Gumprecht in Crystal Lake ! last week. | Mrs. Edward Thompson, Mrs. j Thomas Doherty and Mrs. Nick j Young attended a meeting of j their bunco club, which was also j a Christmas party at the home I of Mrs. Georgia Thomas in Woodstock Thursday. • Mrs. Edward Whiting of Richmond attended the McHenry Choral club concert. here Saturday evening. Her granddaughter, Kathy Jackson, of Richmond took the part of a dancing doll on the program. » Mrs. Tina, Kist of Chicago has been visiting her sisters, Mrs, Kathryn Worts, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baldwin and Mrs. Carol! Carlson of Rockford visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and son and Mrs. Laura Minteer of Maywood visited relatives here Sunday. The Joseph Powers family of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. i David Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huemann, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reirtboldt," Mrs. John Reinboldt and Gus Lunkenheimer spent a few days the past week at Odeboldt, Towa, where they attended the funeral of. Mrs. Anna Lunkenheimer on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Kline have arrived here from "Venice, Calif.. to spend the holidays with her' parents, Mr. and fl|rs. Leslie Olsen, and other relatives here. The Robert Brugger family of Kenosha, Wis.; and Mrs. Richard Sedar and baby of Waukegan were Sunday visitors in the Fred Bienapfl home. Weekend guests in the home of Mrs. John Bolger were John J. Bolger and a friend of Notre Dame, Ind.; and Miss Mary Ann Bolger of DeKalb, Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and Diane of Waukegan. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elshoff and daughters, Karen and Debbie, of Woodstock were Sunday guests Mrs. Mabel Holle -of Oak Park spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway.* of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon. The Elshoff family plan to spend the holidays with Springfield relatives. Richard Michels spent a .weekend leave with his parents, jvir. and Mrs. Charles Michels, while being transferred from I£orjt Leonard Wood, Mo., to the West Coast. STUDIES MECHANICS * k - ROBERT WHITING Robert Whiting who was stationed at Great Lakes since September, has been home on leave with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Lee Whiting, in Woodstock, after which he reports to Rhode Island, where he will study diesel mechanics. A graduate of St. Mary's high school in that city, he is well known here,, where he has numerous relatives'® and friends. ©feceWlber 13 W.C.O.F* Christmas Party* Regular Meeting of Woman's Guild, St. Paul's Episcopal church. Knights of: .ColumbUs, Regular Meeting--8 pf^jk , December 15 Bake Sale--Sponsored by Womart's Guild, of St. Paul's Episcopal church*-- Huppy and Leo's Grocery, ll5 S. Green St. -- 10 a.m. to 3 pjh. ' Detiertiber 18 High Schools Choral Program --8:15 p.m.--School Auditorium. , Juvenile Forester Christmas Party Christ the King Children's Christmas "Paflly -- Harrison School JVI^thewpi Halj. Dectembfer 18 Johnsburg P.T.A. Christmas Party -- Members and Friends Welcome -- 8 p.m. -- Johnsburg School . 1 December 23 Bake Sale--Sponsored by St. John's P.T.A. -- Following All Masses. Christ the King Children's Christmas Party -- Harrison School 2 to 4 p.m." ,";A Tippy liolidiy. season, says £our * Chicago Heart association, and rerhember: Moderation in all things is thfT answer to health and happiness. *Take care of your heart and your heart will take care of, you. Reed the Want Ads Guard your heart, urges the Chicago Heart association. It's the only heart you have. ~tr~ WE CONGRATULATIONS Eighty-three years young in the true sense of the word is Mrs. Ldrfetto Walsh of flSain street, who observed heir birthday anniversary on Dec. I 5. She had a number'of callers during the day and received many cards df congratulations. Long one pf the community's outstanding citizens, Mrs. Walsh is remarkably active today, even though she has suffered two broken $i|& in the past two years. She frowns ori the use of evln 'a cane as she works about her home. He* interest remains keen in sports of ali kinds, which she follows each day in the papers and on television, fortunate are the folks who are included on her correspondence list for it is as much a pleasure to "converse" with her by letter as it is to talk to many interesting people in person. Mrs. Walsh has few dull moments for she is visited frequently by hei4 daughter, Mrs. Robert Weber, and son, Earl R. WaJsh, who live in McHenry, and by aripther daughter, Mrs. George Miller, of Chicagd.^ A third girl, Ellen Walsh, lives with her mother. Widow Of Lai* Ball Club Owner Is Dead The death of Mrs. Grace Comiskey, president of the Chicago White Sox, on Monday brings back memories of manj years ago when her late husband, J. Louis Comiskey, and his family jnade their home southeast of Stve Yourself A Beautiful Present... With Christmas just a few days ahead, you'll want to make sure that "Mrs. Santa" looks her very loveliest. There'll be friends and relatives to visit with, and new clothes to wear, so you'll want to top off your personal grooming with an individually styled permanent wave . . . the kind our salon has become noted for in this area. x¥0tJR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS Bring Santa In To See Our COLOR THEATRE AT 1L & H TV & Appliances ; 606 Front St. Phone 900 HJcHenry, 111. SEE THE ALL NEW COLOR ^TELEVISION SETS BIG TRADE-IN BEFORE CHRISTMAS DOESW COST A THING TOl LOOK AND SEE. the city, bn East River road.. Mrs. Comiskey, 6ft, died tin-* expectedly after several yea of poor health. ' ^ She was the wi<Jow- of J. Loafs whose father, Charles A- Comiskey founded the club at the turn pf the century. ELDERLY WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN FLOOR FURNACE Mrs. Marie James, 73, of Fox River Grove, was burned to death when she apparently fell intd a floor furnace in her cottage sometime last Saturday. Th& burned body was found Sunday by her son, Norman Jacobson, of Chicago, when he 'drove to Fox River Grove to visit her. Mrs. James was reported to have removed a register to place a kettle of water on^the top of the dome of .the' heater for additional moisture. She is believed to have suffered a heart attack or lost her balance and fell into the opening. Mr. Mrs. Arthur Guest of Round Lake Park are! the parents of a son, weighing 8 lbs, 9 oz., born • Dec. 5 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Guest is the former Nancy Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Janci a^a the parents of a daughter, bo* Dec. 7 at Memorial hospital. A son was born De6. 9 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Lauer. • IS COMING TO MAIK'S SPORTING GOODS On Green , Street Sunday, Dec. 16th 12 to 3 P.M. MONEY AND 'BANKING === In Everyday Living • COSTLY AUTO ACCIDENTS: Does your budget provide for them? Most likely it doesn't -- but it probably does provide for medical costs; and it could be an economy, in the long run, to use a portion of the money so earmarked for a thorough eyesight examination, if you haven't had one lately. Many driving dangers arise from eyesight defects, according to the Better Vision Institute.* Prompt discovery of any such defects-- and prompt correction thereof, with proper eyeglasses -- may help you to avoid a smashup. • • • PERENNIAL VACATION QUESTION: How much cash to carry on the vacation trip. The answer of many folks who have learned by bitter experience: "No more than you can afford to lose." At home, you do not carry on your person all the money you expect to pay out over an extended period. Why do so on vacation ? It's true that where you are a stranger people may hesitate to accept your per- " sonal checks; but Travelers Checks, available at otir bank, are readily accepted. Ask us about them, and about their special safety features./' IF ALL THE SAVINGS on deposit in bariks to this country were in one-dollar bills, stacked , horizontally,. it is estimated that € the stack would stretch much, much further than the distance from New York to San Franciscol An overwhelming picture --and overwhelming evidence that thrifty Americans from coasf to coast are thoroughly convinced of this: There's noth- • ing quite like money in the bank! McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 1 J y\,iverside *tfJ*Lairslyling Gifiudi 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. lO Phone 147 Open Tues., Thai*, and Fri. Evenings •til 0 "#• PUT STARS IN HER EYES WITH A GIFT BY Dorothy Gray « % ! m m i«gm « 1& m « m « S F I G U R I N E * Dusting Poiuder 9^50 Cologne $2 25 If she hasn't fallen yet-- • - see her tumble for the * laughing, dancing fragrance... Figurine. Looks •" like a million in golden * ballet packages that belie M the tiny prices. ALSO IN FIGURINE * Bubbling Bath Salts...$1.00 '• After Bath Lotion...$1.75 Hand Lotion.. j£2 25 Nye PE I Store Phone 26 129 No. Riverside Dr. McHenry, I1L K 1 CHRISTMAS BONUS SALE: OFF ON OUR NATIONALLY FAMOUS S A N I TO N E THE BETTER KIND OF m w w w » a? w w w m 25 % $ * w '22 w & SJ m. w '2d 35 2? W «« « K «« « S «eg DRY CLEANING SALE CLOSES WEDNESDAY P.M., DEC. 19,1956 Try our SANITONE and you'll be amazed at the superiority of our cleaning compared to ordinary dry cleaning. Ydur garments will sparkle with their original colors revived by our thorough SANITONE Cleaning. And remember, ONLY SANITONE CLEANING IS GUARTEED CLEAN. BONUS SALE OFFER GOOD ONLY AT OUR PLANT STORE. FOR PICKUP SERVICE AT REGULAR PRICES PHONE 927 Rainbow Cl6sp©rs- NORTH FRONT ST., AROUND CORNER NORTH OF NATIONAL TEA OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. -- FRIDAYS TO 9 P.M. BE m m m w m M M m i m m m w, E where you have insured and assured availability WHAT DOES TUBS MEM TO-YOU--It means there is a. difference between the of insurance offired ns - - It -lffl@si§' to be able to g@t y®ur n®niy want it . . . wifiiQut extended delay - - It means onSy Federal Deposit Insurance insures AVAILABILITY as net) as SAFETY. PiPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN A F.D. I.C INSURED McHENRY STATE BANK McHIMStY, ILLSMOIS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION McHENRY 1040 >: >: >: >: >: >: >: >: >: >: >: >: >: >: >: m w. >: >: >: m >: >: >: >: >: i >: m »: >: >: > >: 3* m w. i

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy