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, r' -•» " . ". • - *"'• •' w5\ : •'•' t'» 't v " ' V »"'>:€ V"' «; '.'4^";£#:'Cr!« € ..vf" :*^-v -•* >4 .• •-•"!. „\J& •. • ."<•?*"J^k, THE McHENRy PLAJNDEALER ,mvyw*' *w. it v^iri- , (I-8 * ^ 4. T »<"..'« «.,.•• i ;1k J\~ Thursday, January 15, 1958 Entertain On tlfhth Birthday Deborah Block of Mineral %1-ings subdivision entertained Seven little friends at her home last Friday after school in honor of her eighth birthday anniversary. Games were played, after which Mrs. Block served supper to the guests. ^ Helping Deborah celebrate were Barbara Shannon, Carol Hughes, Judy Murray, Jackie Sawisch, Joan Anderson, Kristine McKenne and Susan Prahl. *The guest of honor received a number of lovely gifts. Plana Go Forward 7 . Jtor Feb. 7 Dance -.St. Patrick's Mother's club continues making plans for the dance which will be held at the Legion Home Feb. 7. Tickets are now available. Mrs. Chuck Miller, Who is in charge of sales, may be contacted by phoning Mc- Henry 920. ~~~~ There will be dancing from 9 pm. to 2 a.m., with music fufv ttfshed by Pat Lester and his orchestra after 10 p.m. The hour preceding will be spent in square dancing, with music and calling by Ernest Useman. Lelah Howard, Endurance. Refreshments were served the close of the meeting. at Lien-Lind Troth Has Been Announced Announcement has been made of the engagement of Barbara Lien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lien of Winnetka, and Arthur A. Lind, Jr., son of Dr. Lind of McHenry and Mrs. Ruth Potts Lind of Wilmette. Both young people are students at St. Olaf college inv> Northfield, Minn. Vox River Valley R. N. A. Held Installation Fov River Valley. Camp, R.N*- A.t held installation of officers last Tuesday evening, Jan. 6, at | p.m. in the Legion Home, -fjladys Aipes of Gumee, representing the district department, •erved as installing officer, Mar- 'cella Craft was ceremonial mar* shal, Mabel Johnson, assistant ceremonial marshal; Eva Wegener, installing chancellor; and Gretta Goodell, installing musician Mary Elsbury. Mary Jermac, Wanda Erhart and Ruth Worwood were escorts. <The\ following took office Beatrice Petersen, oracle; Susan Olson, past oracle; Emma Lei- Ser, vice-oracle; Eva Wegener, chancellor; Alice Lindsay, recorder; Carrie Justen, receiver; Agnes Wissell, marshal; Mabel Johnson, assistant marshal; Bertha Freund, inner sentinel; Frances Peterson, outer sentinel; Amanda Brown, manager; Gret- -la Goodell, musician; Dr. C. W. i U o n t z , p h y s i c i a n ; G e r t r u d e Thurlwell, flag bearer; Helene t>epping, Faith; Marie Niesen, Modesty; Lillian Miller, Courage; Sleanor Althoff, Unselfishness; "Bon Voyage" Party Honors Fredricksena. Mr. and Mrs. Carl' 'Fredricksen, who are leaving for a visit to Europe late this month, were honored * at a "Bon Voyage" party held at the Glenn Humphrey home in Fox River Grove last Saturday evening. Eight couples (the ladies were all classmates at M-C.H.S. a few years ago) gathered for an enjoyable evening, after which a pot-luck luncheon was served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Messman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Foster, the latter two couples from Chicago. Hostesses for the meeting included Mesdames Maurice Clark, Merwin Schoenholtz, Joseph E. Bousser, Leonard Antonson, Carl Weber and E. B. Ward. The next meeting will be held Friday, Feb. 18. SETTLED IN CALIFORNIA Friends of the Charles Logan family have received picture post cards of the five members of the family, presumably taken at their new home in Malibu, Calif. Their address is 18226 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu. The Sponsors At Christening Logan family, active in Mc- Henry's civic and social activities during their residence here, moved to California this past fall. Island Lake Plans Juke Box Carnival Residents of Island Lake are looking forward. to a big Juke Box carnival, which will be held Saturday evening, Jan. 31, at "McHenry's Legion Home. There will be dancing and games, as well as other entertainment. The evening program begins at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited. is Kathryn ftorteridiclc of Woodstock visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. John Bolger, on Sunday. Miss Rita Marti* visited her father in WaUkegan last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDonald of Chicago visited in the. home of' her parents, the Walter Careys, last weekend. •Mr. and Mrs. Neil Foster of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, the Ray Pages. {••Hug-.H. li"Hl •!' 4"!1 'I"fr4» PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Girard Zimmerman and son of Bay City, Mich., spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tonyan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Frett and family and Mrs. William H. Tonyan and daughter, Louise, spent Sunday at Kenosha, Wis., where they helped their mother, Mrs. Peter W. Frett, celebrate her birthday anniversary. Friends have received word that Mrs. Ted Olhava, a summer resident here, has been vacationing in California with her mother, a Chicago resident. Recent guests in the George Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hcllowell, Jr., of Maywood. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Humphrey of Fox River Grove spent Sunday in the Krickl home in McHenry. Sunday guests in the Martin Wegener home were Gordon Tibi bitts of Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Anthony Wegener, Jr., of Maple Park and Mr. and Mrs. William Rothermel. Mrs. Tibbitts ,of Hebron and Mrs. Martin Wegener accompanied their sons to Midway airport in Chicago on Monday of this week, from where the young men left for the East Coast and service aboard the U.S.S. Yosemite. Mrs. Jobn Neiss visited her brother, Frank Masquelet, in Hines hospital the end of the week. Miss Katherine Schmitt and Mrs. Anna Miller left last week for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will visit in the winter home, of the Stephen N. Schmitts. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Helen Hettermann of Johnsburg are vacationing in lftcrlda. AMONG THE SICK HMMtmniiniHiiitiiKmiifiiniHitiaiitsaiititmiiifwitii Frank Masquelet has been seriously ill at Hines hospital this past week. He is somewhat improved the last few days and is able to have callers again. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith are the parents of a son, born Jan. 10 at the Woodstock hospital. ThereSa Ann is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Justen of the Ringwoo<f community for their small daughter, whj^was born at the Woodstock hospital on -Dec. 27. There are three other children in the family. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Justen of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rauen of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doerrfeld or Wonder Lake are the parents of a son, born Jan. 8 at the Woodstock . hospital. _ : „ TRfH Sodality PUuia . Public Party St. John's Blesied sodality is sponsoring a public party, to be held at the Johnsburg school on Wednesday ning, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. It was not until a cigaret manufacturer started a d d i ng about 10 per cent sugar to tobacco that cigarets became popular. In ctiring tobacco, almost all of the native sugar in the leaf is removed. The Job that sugar does in tobacco is to enhance moisture and serve as combustible material. In the process, it blends proteins and chemicals in tobacco as t'.iey burn so ttyat a mild and pleasant acid smoke can be drawn inter the mouth. At the light end, the smoke ty alkaline, harsh and irritating. ' The sugar beet and the sugar canc produce more food energ} per acre than any otner food,' The first successful beet sugar factory in the Ignited States was built at Alvarado, Calif., in 1879. • ' ; i&y Install Daisy Jones' As Club President Daisy Jones was elected president of the Woman's club at last Friday's meeting, which was held in the Legion Home. Taking office with her were Florence Smith, first vice-president; Ethel Bailey, second vicep r e s i d e n t ^ / B e a t r i c e N e w k i r k , treasure?; and Helen Mauch, secretary. Gifts were presented to the out-going officers, who included Florence Svoboda, president; Viola Brda, Alida Wirtz, Ethel Bailey and Florence Smith. Mrs. Wirtz, who is one of the captains for this year's March jf Dimes, explained the change in type of campaigning to be undertaken this year in connection with polio contributions and asked for volunteers. An interesting program was presented during the afternoon, including piano duets by Jean ind Joan Weber, vocal solos by Mary / Ann Wiedrich, accompanied by Miss Holiday of Richmond, and selections by the high school boys' octet. • - : Christened recently in Naples, Fla., was Little Deborah Kidston, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Donald E. Kidston of Washington, D.C., the ceremony taking place at Trj^ity-by-the-Cove Episcopal church with Rev. Dr. Leonard Stryker in charge. She • is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, who^. with her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Kidston of Hudson, Mass., attended the ceremonies. Mrs. Kinley Engvalson of Wonder Lake, now vacationing in Florida, substituted for Miss Martha Charmichael, daughter of Pres. and Mrs. Leonard Carmichael of Tufts college, Mass., and Mrs. McLaughlin replaced Mrs. Robert Foy Haggerity of London, England, as godmothers. Mr. Engvalson, advertising executive and Wonder Lake business man, is godfather. ' Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Cameras Bought, Sold and. Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES Our Free Expert Service Does Not Stop With A Sale. See us before you buy. WORWICK'S STUDIO 111 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 275 Rom where I sit... itf Joe Marsh Pretty "Foxy" Terrier Talking about dogs the other night--and Sandy Johnson topped everything off with a tall story about his fox terrier, "Boscua." According to Sandy, "Comes bird season and that dog won't stir if I take down my rifle. Same if it's deer season and I go for my thotgun--he won't move, but he's scratching at the door if I so much as look at my rifle I" One day, Sandy decided to fool him. He took down both his shot- ' gun and his rifle -- and, swish, Boscum was on his way! So Sandy put the guns back and took out his fishing rod. He went outside and there was Boscum--digging like crazy for worms! From where I sit, a (log that can outguess humans is as tare as a human that can outguess other humans. For instance, 1 like a glass of beer with lnncH_ but I wouldn't think of pouring you one without first asking. Everybody has preferences--and it's finding out what they are and respecting them that keeps freedom from "going to the dogs." Copyright, 1953, United StoUt Brewers Foundation INI EMVERRYNDIA Y These art special checks, in convenient amounts, which you buy from us to pay vacation and travel expenses. You must countersign them before they can be cashedr-- HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU You can carry funds safely. Hj you should lose these checks before signing them a second time, your money will be refunded. Git iwpMSivt Tr»veler$ Chicks Inn, fir ywr vacatta. McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESHRVRE SYSTEM MXMBBR FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. . 1040 ' ; Senvict tytc cent tUfiettd m/ I VT AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HE AT El Homemakers everywhere are familiar with Toastraaster quality! That's why so many,women select Toastmaster Automatic Electric Water Heaters--with the real 10-Year Service Warranty! Yes, Toastmaster Water Heaters offer • more dependable hot water service, a service backed up. by over 30 years of experience and outstanding Service Warranty that coven both the sturdy Toastmaster tank and the famous Life-Belt Element. See Toastmaster today! ----COME IN ANB SEE THIS GREAT XEW : -- GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE! THE BEAVTtVVi. 1953 V TOfKTMfOTER AIT0MAT1C ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS • ..4 v i t A , t & c t o \ Svwlce TVwumtyf • Special Sale Price 'til Jan. 31st Only! 50 GaL $120.95 67 Gal $137.50 82 Gilr--;.... $157.50 Lee & Ray Electric BHnw and Better hi •very Way wid 110 IHCREASl 1 MtlCll COMPLETELY NEW DUAL-STREAK STYLING NEW LONGER WHEELBASE " LONGER, LOVELIER, ROOMIER BOMBS SPECTACULAR NEW OVER-ALL PERFORMANCE NEW ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD--PANORAMIC REAR WINDOW PONTIAC'S WONDERFUL NEW POWER STEERING* *Ootionol at cott. New and Beautiful Proof That Dollar for Doitar You Can't Beat a Ponttact Prom every standpoint, the treat new 1953 Dual* Streak Pontiac is an outstanding value. This new Pontiac is ilewly styled from bumper to bumper, with bigger, more luxurious bodies and longer 122-inch wheelbase. Its over-all performance is more spectacular than ever---with remarkable new steering and parking ease. And you get all this at a price right next to the lowest. For performance, economy and deep-down value, the 1953 Pontiac is a masterpiece well worth your inspection. ENTER GM'S S194.M0 BETTER HIGHWAY AWARDS CONTEST OVERTON CADILLAC--PONTIAC Co S16 MAIX BTtaB&t 400 Front Street JlcHerii^ Phone 17