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it** • "' • • * • . . . ' " • • . • • • * . - , » . ,"• THE McHENRY PUUNDEALE* T, - » - * • Thursday, May 7, 1953 Iv ' COLLEGE HOSTESS •Nancy Letcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Letcher, 411 Main street, was Sunday hostess for Knox college Women's Day, 9Vhlch will be held on the Knox Campus this weekend. Knox was host to more than seventy high •fhdol seniors who plan to attend the college next year. IXMilm Wahl To ^ ^ Head Panhrllenic Louise Wahl of M^fteiuv was elected president of the McHenry County Panhellenic group at the 'monthly meptin<* held last week "•••ft the home of Mrs. Doris Anderson In Woodstock. Also elected were Mrs. Bernadine Brink- »han of Harvard, vice-president; jlrs. Betty Putnam of Harvard, treasurer; and Mt^s. Helen Tap- Pan of Woodstock, corresponding ' secretary. ^ Plans were made for the annual luncheon and meeting to be held May 2,1 rft the Woodstock Country Club; Two new members were welcomed, Mrs. Jane Weiss of Mc- Henry and M"S. Janet Melyille of Woodstock. Mother's Club To Elect Officers St. Patrick's Mothers bititk will hold ite next meeting on Tuesday. May 12, at 2:45 o'clock. Election of cfficers will take place, after which there will be a program and refreshments will be served. •; .* " • PAST OFFICERS' V r NIGHT OBSERVED AT ACACIA HAL&t Past officers night at .the Mc- Henry chapter, , No 547, O.E.S., will be long remembered. Katie Harrison and George Johnson COUNTY SCHOOLS TO BE REPRESENTED IN FAIR EXHIBITS --Tea<Sters of McHenry county will be interested to know that a great variety of children's art work will be set aside in the next few weeks for probable exhibiting in the open class, home economics department, fine arts j section of the McHenry county junior fair next August. Among the items which teachers of various schools are Saving are cut paper work, a papier mache group of buildings, scrap books of drawings on all subjects, murals, carving and many other types of work done by children Under 21. It is urged that teachers save • outstanding work done .in the next few weeks and recall unusual projects which have already gone home, in order to give their children i chance to display their work. The entrance fee for , a class room exhibit, as well as for other exhibits, is twenty-five cents. This is a fine opportunity MlsrHUmrous Shower For Louella Madotme Miss Louella Madouse of Kenosha, Wis., was honored guest at a miscellaneous bridal shower yiven at the Legion Home last Sunday afternoon. She will become the bride of Arthur Staines on May 16. Games provided entertainment , for the . thirty-five guests who attended from McHenry, Kenosha .Woodstock, El ml urst and Park Ridge. The serving table was attractively decorated in yellow and white, while the gift table was centred with a mrniature bridal pair. Hostesses for the pa^tv were Mrs. Joe Olosson. Mrs. Mervin Staines, Mrs. George Patinaon and Mrs. Lee Whiting. were in the east, Elsie Hoppe to show other gchoofe^what these and CI ancey Harrison in the 0hrUch en have been doing, and west. Marion Cannon and her jearn what work has been done associate hostesses arranged frr j eisewhere refreshments which earned them 1 ^ ,g ^ hQ]^ ^ teftchers many compliments. will urge their pupils to exhibit Serving past officers- were: Alice Lindsey, chaplain; Ethel independently in some of the nearly fifty categories open in Smith, marshal; Majbel Johnson, the home economics department organist; Ethel Holly, treasurer; open class, of the fair. Myrtle Harrison, secretary; Mil- Entry blanks and rule books d.^ed Howorka, Adah; Lottie wiU be available> probably be. Branford. Ruth; Frances Vycital, fQi€ ^ gnd Qf schoo, at the Esther; Lulu Klrntz, Martha; Elsie Reiker, Electa; Valeska Hoppe, warder; Amanda Brown, sentinel Lillian Schroeder of Woodstock was soloist and Edward Cannon, color bearer. Edith Harrison, worthy matron, presided over the business and at the close of business past officers and sideline members and guests retired to the dining room, where tattles trimmed in yellow and green and with dafodils were awaiting them. The lables were set with home-made pies of their chcice and "ice cream. A tiny basket with a dainty handkerchief also marked each place. offices of school superintendents and at the Farm Bureau in Woodstock. • - » . P.T.A. Luncheon And Installation Thursday, May 14, WIU be an interesting and festive occasion for the members and friends of the McHejiry Community P.T.A. When they gather at the McHenry Country Club at noon for luncheon and installation of new ~ DEDICATION SERVICE , A solemn dedication service was impressively conducted by ihe Pastor-Eject, Burton Schrie- U e r , o f N a t i v i t y L u t h e r a n church, Wonder Lake, on Sunday, May 3, for the acceptance of the following donations: Service cross, candle holders, altar vases, donated by Dr. Roger Kaufman, Woodstock; altar Service Book, by Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard Blank, Brookfield; A Pulpit Bible and Communion ' 1 ' • ! ' • • { • • I PERSONALS yjfcTif Vff T•» H I *•- T*- •I ••- m•- •t- T-• V• TWWW-• T-• TTT Mrs. John Torrence and children have been spending several weeks with relatives in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kane and Miss Mayme Buss visited in the home of their sister, Mrs. Mike Lavelle,, in Streator one day larft week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams were recent visiters in the Donald boherty home in Glen Ellyn. Mrs. Thomas Fenwick and daughter, Julie, of Elmhurst spent several days last week with her father, C. J. Reihansperger. Mrs. Cecelia E. Knox attended the ordination to the Holy Priesthood of the class of 1953 cf St. Gary's of the Lake seminary at the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception at Mundelein last Friday morning. Cardinal Stritch officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rogers held opeh house recently in h o n o r o f t h e i r d a u g h t e r , Pamela's, ..First Communion. Many friends • and relatives attended. Miss Joan Del Bianco was a weekend guest at the Eugene M. Rogers heme while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Del Bianco, of Chicago, attended the Kentucky Derby. Mr. and Mrs. V.H.C. Yegge of DeWitt. Iowa, spent the weekend in the Norbert Yegge home and also visited with the Louis Yegge family in Woodstock. On Sunday, "accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge and son, Jack, they witnessed their grandson and nephew. Tommy Yegge, Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Henkins of Buda and Mr. and Mrs* William Rambo of Afiriawan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jcsie Smith. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rap£ announce the birth of a 7 lb. 5 oz. son, Gary Lindsey, on April 17 at St. Anthony's hospital, Rockford. He has a brother, Stephen Craig, 2 years old, to welcome him. Mrs. Rapp is the former Shirley Bienapfl of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson are the parents of a son, born April 27 at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swanson aft the parents df a son, bom May 2 at the Woodstock hospital. v A daughter was born May 4 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller pf the Ringwood- area. • •' ; • / 4-"',; CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the voters of Ward 1 who supported receive his First Holy Communme at the polls April 21, result- ion at St.Mary's church in Wooding in my election®^ alderman. The support was greatly appreciated. •52 EDWARD BUCHERT FIRST AID CLASS A first aid class will be organized in McHenry on May 14. Registrations may be made by contacting Lillian Miller, '-felen j Walters Low, Luella Graham am* Gert Kartiser stock. Mi's. Norbert Yegge's godchild and grand-niece, Peggy Sullivan, was also a member cf the group of children receiving their First Communion. They were dinner guests In the Louis Yegge home after the service. Mr. and Mrs. John Phannen still and Mr. and Mrs. Irvan attended the Jeskeweddlng in Chicago Barbian. Saturday. CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to those, who voted for me for alderman of Ward 2. I shall do my best to fulfill the "confidence you have hown in electing me. . 52 DONALD E. JOHNSON GARDEN CLUB HEARS INTERESTING TALK BY ARLENE DONAHUE The April meeting of the McHenry Garden club was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Waynhe last week, with Mis. Arlene Donahue as guest speaker. She gave a very interesting and enlightening talk on the work of the Chicago plant, fruit and flower guild. * Mrs. Donahue explained that the guild is a philanthropic organization supported by the garden clubs of Illinois. The state is divided into separate divisions, with the garden clubs in each division donating plants, flowers, fruit, jams and jellies. These domtions are carried by the railroads to their destinations, where they are received by a representative of the guild and given to various institutions such as children's homes, hospitals and old people's homes in areas where fl ewers and plants are not readiljr available. Mrs. Donahue, as 'chairman of the Wisconsin West division, .wanted the members of the Garden club to know of the sincere and heartfelt appreciation with which these gifts are received and of the great amount of good they do. More detailed plans for the landscaping of the new library were given by Mrs. George Kramer, civic chairman. The work should be completed within the next few weeks. The May meeting of the Garden ^club will be held at . the hemes, of Mrs. Betty Nielsen, Country Club drive. Residence Changes The Edward Hayden family ha3 moved from Crystal Lake to the Hall place on John street which was recently purchased by Jack Thies. Miss Lillian Hall will make her future home with relatives. in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Tome* Davis and two children have move'd to 903 Center street, the home Which has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Larkinl The latter are moving to the Durland place on Riverside Drive. Before moving . into McHenry, the Davises had been staying for the past month .with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Davis, at Pistakee Bay. SHIRLEY WALSH WED TO HENRY MAGENTA IN APRIL SERVICE A /mmrr • .At.', a traffic intersection, the Ur S. Mail truck has the right of way over all. othier . vehicles, at all times. 9 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Shirley Ann Walsh, daughter of Mr. and ftfis. Raymond J. Walsh of Fox Lake, and Mr. Henry Magenta. The ceremony was performed in Santa Maria Del Popolo cjxurch, Mundelein, on Saturday, April 18. The bride is a registered nurse and has been employed by Dr. Fried in Fox Lake. She is a graduate of the Fox Lake high school and St. Therese School pf Nursing.. The couple witf" reside ^n Fox Lake. : • *. The former Miss Walsh is well known in McHenry. She Is a niece of Mis. Alfons Adams and a grand-niece of Miss Ann Frisby, Mrs. Mollie Givens and Mrs. Nellie -Bacon. •' ;•-< -• Silver >nd gqld coins h&vfc :'# rough edgR because if they were smooth it 'ci.uld be easy to file off some of the valuable, metal without changing the coin's aft* pea ranee. *.' I MNPPtCtteP F \ Bafdittp IN EVERYDAY LANGUAGE and Alma and Ben Davis, all of Wonder Lake. Officers. 0 All committee chairmen will || trays from St. Andrews Lutheran give reports of their work for church, Chicago; collection plates "the year and delegates to the from Floi-ence and Walter Dean State convention will give highlights of their three • days in Peoria. The McHenry Country Club would like a final report on the number to attend by Thursday, May 7, but due to many people not receiving the Plaindealer un- Mrs. Lorraine Garafol of til Friday, they are willing to Broad street underwent surgery Aloha Some checking account depositors carry balances large enough for us to earn interest to cover the cost of service used; others find it more convenient to carry smaller balances and to pay monthly service charges. MERE'S WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU Whichever course you prefer, you will find the advantages of having your own checking account at our bank well worth the cost. Enjoy bffl-payin* un-ecottomiully. 'I •# •' mIllfillMVWiVuIi nnlViilmlNIiIiVnnnUnVfilflVclfl llMllIIiIItBiuVInIVwTiITiiTMIISiVmVInIIdIITimlTliiniiViVuViViUV AMONG THE SICK iimminniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiu]iui>;iit:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiniiii Over ihe weekend of May 8th, 9th and 10th -- to make this a memorable occasion of MOTHER'S DAY J accept a few reservations up to Saturday noon. Luncheon reservations should be phoned to at the Woodstock hospital last week. Ralph Smith, Jr., underwent a either Mrs. Engh, 822-M, or tonsillectomy at the Woodstock Mrs. Beckenbaugh, 210-W. hospital last week. It Is Our Pleasure To Present THE CHARMING MISS ALYCE JOYCE At The Hammond Organ SATURDAY. MAY 9th Saturday, May 16, the ever popluar T.V. S>tars "The Midwesterners" in person who are also appearing at Orchestra Hall June 5. Dance Sponsored by The L. L. L. CLUB LILYMOOR ART & LEES will present each Lady with an Orchid flown directly from Haiwaii. Give Mc'Sher a red treat by taking her to ART ft LEE'S for dinner. -- Full Coursed Dinners Served -- Turn, to Fri. 5 to 10 P.M. --o-- Sat. & Sun., 12 to 10 P.M. Luncheons Daily from 11 to 2 Special Business Men's Luncheon - -WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES. CLOSED MONDAYS McHENRY STATE BANK i MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS PHONE 1040 I M E Guarantee 1952 FORD V-8 Custom 1951 NASH Axhbassadon 1951 NASH Statesmen 1951 KAISER - 1951 NASH Rambler^ - Convertible 2 Doot 1950 NASH Ambassador - 4 1950 NASH Statesmen ^ 4 1949 DODGE - - - 4 1949 NASH Ambassador - 4 1949 NASH "600" - 4 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ~ Downs Nash Sales 405 W. ELM STREET PHONE McHENRY 484 Door Door Door Door Door With all its higher quality.. • Phone 362 or 841 204 Riverside Drive' McIIenry, 111. Brighten Her Day With Flowers # Fragrant Bouquets Fresh Cut - Artistically arranged. • Lovely Corsages For Shoulder or Waist • Violets Dewy-Fresh • Combinations Boxes • Perennials f Combined to Perfection "FLOWERS BY 'WIRE ANYWHERE" McHenry Floral Co. STORE and GREENHOUSES PHONE McHENRY 4»t I Milca South of MeHenry on Rente "5F 3S ~Nunda Twp. It brings you more new features, quality for your money... and it's Farther ahead than ever in quality ... yet the lowest-priced lull-size car . . . with sharply greater cconomv of operation! . Imagine -- the most beautiful car in its field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the standard of styling, inside and out. The most powerful car in its field, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. "Blue- Flame" high-compression engine11' or greatly improved 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" high-compression engine. Above: The "Two-fen" 4-Door Sedon. A* right: The "One-Fifty" 2-Door Spdan, two of 16 beautiful models in 3 great new seriet. more fine-car advantages, more real America's lowest-priced full-size car! Yet. with all these new and exclusive advantages, there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remains the lowest-priced line in its field! Yes. indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence vvjth such economy. Come in and prove it at your earliest convenience! *Combination of Powertlide automatic transmission and 115- h.p. "Blue-flame" engine optional onxBel Air and "Two-Ten" models at extra cost. Ask vt about our A public service program to promote tofer driving. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVR0LETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR1 CLARK CHEVROLET 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY. ILL. \,