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&T: fc fTPt nom Pin 1 THE MCHENBY plaindealer jmm »HSWrt . - ." * i • ?v". >\»* X. '„ v. '.&'• • 'f k-'f? tnrsdiy, June 24 11 fc ' •. .> -»-- of a Chicago advermgtnty bearing' his name, Bmnett Hansen, an execu- ^ With a Chicago heating applftlNBe firm, are no strangers to the Chain O' Lakes area. Messrs. KtMhn and Hansen and theii (^nfflca have been summer residents In this area for many jears. * Both the Kuehn and Hansen families will occupy residence buildings on the farm commencing July l. The cftib opening is scheduled for Oct. IS. George Worts, 61/ Buriod Wednesday (Continued from" Page 1) T. Worts; one granddaughter, Linda Ann Worts; one brother, ' Theodore Worts, of Waukegan; Bind five sisters, Mrs. Tess Guge and Mrs. Rena Belrichard of Elgin, Mrs. Caroline McBride and Mrs. Emma Roberts of Waukegan and Mrs. Celia Parsley of Hound Lake. The body rested at the George ' Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, when s.ervices were conducted from St. Mary's church, with interment in the church cemetery. News About Our Servicemen * David T. Lowell was awarded tlie bachelor of science degree at the University of Wisconsin's 101st annual commencement late i riday afternoon, June 18, at the University. More than 2,090 students filed across the platform to receive diplomas. Lowell was among 330 graduates, including five women, who stepped out of their caps and gowns right into the uniforms of t;~e U..S. Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Air Force. The young McHenry man was commissioned •Mlfn la Navy. the Pvt. Walter B. Miller, son of Peter Miller, Ringwood, is undergoing basic infantry training at Fort Leonard Wood with a unit of the 6th Armored division. James F. May of Spring Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred May, recently enlisted'in the Air Force. His address ts BMTS 3451, Flight 3340, Sampson Air fierce Base, Geneva, New YorK. Building In County Continues To Run High McHenry county building continues at an all-time high, according to figures released at the close of the year ending June 1 by the zoning officer, George Jedlicka. Valuation of Sew buildings and remodeling for the year totals 55,375,106. Revenue to the county for building fees during this time totalled $12,542. 3COUTS HELD ^ DINNER COURT }F HONOR JUNE IT On June 17, the first annual <amp Kick-Off dinner was held iy the mothers' auxiliary to Boy Scout Troop 161 at-the American Legion Home. Gerald Frehse, district execuive for the Kishwaukee district, was the guest speaker and told yf the advantages the boys have at Camp Lowden. Twenty-five boys are going to Camp Lowden the third week of July. Mr. Frehse also presented the Ap'ache patrol with a camp cook kit for being the top patrol at the Camporee held last weekend. A very impressive Court of Honor Was conducted by John Larson, the Scoutmaster, with the following boys receiving awards: Tenderfoot, Harold Foss, John Gates and Edward Steadman; Second class, "Anthony FV eels. Ronald Glosson, Richard j Tohriston, Donald Herdrich, Ken- i neth Homo, John Jones, Richard ! Lifto, Harry Stlnespring and' Gerald Thennes; first class, Wal- ! ter Aufrecht, John Larson and I Ronald Nitz; Star Scouts, Rich- i ard Herdrich and Mark Vycital. j The following boys earned ad- i ditional awards by working for merit badges: Animal industry, Mark Vycital; camping, Richard Herdrich and Mark Vycital; home repair, Richard Herdrich, John Jones, John Larson, James Peterson and Mark Vycital; marksmanship, John Larson and James Peterson; reading, Walter Aufreeht and Richard Herdrich; citizenship In the home, Richard Herchich; scholarship, Walter Aufrecht, Richard Herdrich and Mark Vycital; wildlife, John Lar- : son; perfect attendance pins, John Larson, Ronald Nitz, Tom Olsen and Mark Vycital; service pins, Richard Antonson, Kenneth j Booster, James Jones, John Lar- , son, Ronald Nitz, Thomas Olsen, ! James Peterson, Gerald Thennes;. ! two year pins. Matt Eichinger, Richard Herdrich, Richard San- ; ford and Mark Vycital. I ' | Following the Court of Honor, ' Walter S. Aufrecht, district j chairman of cubbing in the Kishj waukee district, presented a I Webelos award to Robert Gates; I who earned his Wolf, Bear and Lion badges in Cub Scouting while living at Hickam field in Hawaii. Robert wjll now enter the troop as a candidate Scout. After the boys received their awards, Mr. Aufrecht, neighborhood commissioner to Troop 161, presented Scout trophies to three very deserving men who have worked on the committee for Troop 161: Harry Hans, the troop's first Scoutmaster, who is still very active on the committee; William Andrews, the troop's second Scoutmaster; and Pat Ullrich, who served as committee chairman for three consecutive ^ears. The mothers' auxiliary held nomination antj election of officers, with Mrs. Walter Aufrecht being elected president, Mrs. Charles Vycital, secretary, and Mrs. John Herdrich, treasurer. The mothers of boys in Troop 161 are most cooperative and a program will be formed to aid in atiy way possible the troop committee. MISS DORIS BAUER LOVELY BRIDE OF < DUANE ANDREAS' -M ADVENTURES in GOOD EATING -- . ."' J. Phone 862 or Ml Art and Lee's Dining Room and . Cocktail Lounge Catering to Private Parties 204 Riverside Drive McHenry, DL \ Little Chef Restaurant Ribs & Steaks PHONE 425 1SB N. Riverside Drive Ben's 120 Club "The Lure of the Epicure" Ofceiee A«B« Steaks t.t. B«r-B-Que Ribs - Seafood Hot Weather Specials Tasty Sandwiches SERVED UNTIL 2 A.M. Route 120 Lllymoor Phone McHenry 597-R-l Ml-PLACE Restaurant 8c Tavoqra \ * CQmplete Dinners • Orders To Take Out • Favorite Drinks PHONE 377 121 Green St. McHenry, DL RESTAURANT OWNERS We have additional space in this eolume; for sale. PHONE 170 * ii OF THE • • • BUTTON . . . BUTTON HOW MANY BUTTONS CONTEST MRS. GEORGE A. BIGGS STILLING'S SUBDIVISION McHENRY, ILL. is the Grand Winner of the MAO'S ROTARY IW' ACTION . . . SEWING MACHINE Consulation Prize Winners Are Being Notified By Mail FREUND'S Sewing Mach. Across from Hunterville Park Subd. PHONE 1590 A very lovely wedding was solemnised in St. Mary's Catholic i church last Saturday, June 19, 'When Miss Dorfs Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer of McHenry, became the bride of Mr. Duane Andreas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas of Ringwood. The double ring ceremony and nuptial mass was performed at 9:30 o'clock, with Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. Serving as acolytes at the mass were David Freund, cousin of the bride, Ted Hennegan, Jack Walsh and Bill Welber, friends of the groom. The charming bride, given in marriage by her father, ipade an atti active picture in her floor length gown of nylon tulle over white satin, styled with long sleeves and trimmed with pearl and sequin lace applique. Her ruffled sjtirt drifted into a chapel length train. An elbow length veil of net was held in place by a sequin and pearl crown and her colonial . bouquet was centered with tea roses surrounded by carnations^ ami stephanotis. Miss jfcary Nye, a close friend of the bride, served as maid of honor. Another friend, Pat Stilling and Darlene and Audrey Andreas, sisters of the groom, were bridesmaids. All were attire<J in light blue silk shantung gowns, princess style. Their blue beaded headpieces and blue shoes completed their attire. All carried colonial bouquets centered with red roses, surrounded by whit* carnations, with Miss Nye's trimmed In darker blue. The best man was Tom Hue- Hiann, a friend of the groom, and groomsmen were Rbman Bauer, brother of the bride, -Tom Burkhardt, friend of the groom, and Ralph Rattray, coualn of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bauer chose a pate pink dress of embossed nylon and white accessories. Her corsage consisted of pink carnations. Mrs. Andreas wore a white linen dress with satin trimming and had navy accessories and a pink carnation corsage. v Following the ceremony, a wedding; breakfast was held at the home' of the bride. At noon, a chicken dinner was served to the immediate families at the American Legion Home. During the afternoon and evening, a wedding reception was held for 325 friends and relatives of "the young couple. A buffet haft and turkey supper was served at 5 o'clock, with dancing later in the evening. The bride is a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1953 and since then has been employed in the office at the McHenry • County Farmers Co-op. The bridegroom graduated $rom the local «high school in 1951 and is attending Northern Illinois - State Teachers college, where he will be a senior in the fall. Following a wedding trip through the South, the newlyweds will live at the • Lloyd Freund residence north of McHenry. THE TOWER GRILL ON ROUTE 120 AT LAKEMOOR "OPEN EVERY DAY FROAtf 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 AJrt. Chicken - Steaks - $hrimps - Seafood Specials and Sandwiches Full Fountain Service parking area resumed f* om» Special Jtanu FOR CARRY OUTS PHONE - McHENRY 161 Now Serving Bar-B-Qiied Hickory Smoked Chicken & Ribs. DKTfiACnOlfS CAUSE 75 PER C&Tf OF J^LL AtJTO ™ I 1 Distractions cause 75 -per cent I of all automobile accidents, according to a prominent woman traffic judge. Window shopping, looking at pretty girls, settling squabbles among the children in the back seat, head-swiveling conversations with passengers, lighting a cigarette -- these are the things that cause accidents, in the opinion of Judge Geraldine F. Macelwane, of the Toledo, Ohio, municipal court. Hearing 80 to 120 traffic violation cases a day, she qualifies as an expert on human behavior | behind the wheel. In 1953, she heard 7,300 traffic cases. "It takes only a second of distraction on the part of the driver to cause a serious injury or death," Judge Macelwane points out. "If a moving car is left ungulded, even for a second, a serious accident can result." She cited the example of a tearful and trembling young mother who recently appeared in her court. The mother had made the common mistake of allowing her small child to stand on the front seat beside her. "As the driver of the car a-1 head signalled an intention to4 "X f turn left, the child diverted mother's attention for an instant ( -- long enough for the car ahead' to stop for oncoming traffic," Judge Macelwane said. "The wo- j man crashed into it, the child! required hospital treatment, and she was hailed into my court on a reckless driving charge." Improving the driver's knowledge and attitudes is more impytant. than punitive action in such cases, Judge Macelwane believes. . "AltTwigh women can rally public jpupport for enforcement and engineering advances, they • can be even more effective in I reducing accidents by focusing I attention on more common dan-' - 1 -- gerss like distraction," she says. As one of the judges of the 1954 Carol Lane Awards for traffic safety, Judge Macelwane called upon American women, as individuals and in club groups, to enter the awafd program before' • the June 30, 1954, closing date. Winners will receive a $1,000 # defense bond and a bronze safety "oscar." Further Information about the awards may be obtained from Alice ,C. Mills, National Safety Council, 425 N. Michigan avenue, Chicago U,'111. SHOP AT HOME PERMANENTS FOR v . CHILDREN UNDER 12 i; I WEEK S PECIAt 1 *4«> >•' ALICE MARIE'S "%EAUTY SHOP (3. Blocks from Old Bridge on PLstakee Bay Road CALL McHENRY 1592-M fRW 10 'Our Whitman's refrigerator Jives you kitchen-frtst candy all year 'round... Get soqie today I CHOCOLATES , r • BOLGER'S DRUG ST0RE~ 103 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 40 McHENRY. ILL; ' . CUSTOM NOTIt Twin-Turbin* Dy no flow and Safety Pow*r Starring are standard equipment on every Buick Roadmaster at no extra eoct. flie man you are Yoij must know, :of course, that a fine car is more than merely a means of fine travel. It is, as the psychologists tell us, an extension of a man's own personality. It reflects what you feel, what you like, what you are* \ * So we ask you to take the wheel of a Buick ROADMASTER like the one shown here--for it is, we have found, the automobile chosen more and more by those who are definitely moving ahead in the world. • \ou will find it a car that fairly breathes succcss. From its stee and its breadth and the magnificent modernity of its styling,, you know it is a car of custom stature -- and so does the watching world* The wondrous windshield is a pride in itself. \ou don't just see the view «^|rou command % You will find it, too, a car of luxurious obedience. From the moment you ease your fool down on the pedal, you take immo* diate mastery of the road and of distance. And you know it-in the silken whip of Twin/Turbine Dynaflow, the might of greatest horsepower, the magic cushioning of coil springs on all four wheels, the exhilarating ease of Buick Safety Power Steering at your hand. But with all this, you buy with prudence when you buy a ROADMASTER. For--though it is, and looks, custom production -- it sells for the lowest price-per-pound in the fine-car field. 'And so wise an investment makes you feel even more like the man you are. Drop in, otophone us this week, and we'll gladly arrange a demonstration* BUICK Si UNO! Latest figorei for the first four months of 1954 ihow Buick now outselling every other car in Aaarica except two of the so-called 'low-price throe-" letter look hits Bukk if you want <be beauty eed Ike buy el the year. ROADMASTER Custom Built byJSZJICK WHEN BITTMT AUTOMOMUB ACS MMY BUICK WILL MIIID THEM- * . • ^ • $ •' ft' R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET . PHONE 6 McHENRY, ILLINOIS & • ^ji-' A-X , V' / ]