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30,1941 ^<-t-«X.- k^ ^J^Km•^> ;^*«f ft t*j,v? •&*&* e"' ' * * *' 4&f 9irq w«-1*» Mk * *.;) • -m ' '«•': vtRo •/•*.*<-/» */>ti«»l^,^.\' '•••" • ," " **.% !*»**. bocietv Mole &Pf::,« ^"7 ""', Announce Marriage '* fir. and Mrs. Henry J. Kennebeck announce the marriage on August 2, 1941, of their daughter, Geraldine, to Pvt. Russell Lloyd of Camp Forrest Tenn. The wedding took place in Huntsville, Ind. :'«f||u • • * • % Choral Club X * ' 'ftltiWomen's chorus will iMd Mxt Monday evening in the high school auditorium^ .at 7 o'clock sharp, followed byjfo; mixe^ehorus at 7:30. Everyone^e sure 4&B bring your gowns. "$? "Z - " . • • • • • • ^ Mils Bowling League ^ • "Wfirs. Ned Bourelle of MeCoHom Lake has recently joined a bowling league whose members belong to the ' Grandmother's club of Chicago. The grandmothers" ages in the league range from 39 to 82. Recently, this eldest lady bowled a 380 series, which might make many a younger lady Attend Card Party . lis. "Agnes Marshall, daughter, RoVena, son Earl, and the latter's daughter. Patricia Lee, attended a card party in the Mural room of the Morrisoa hotel last Friday evening, Nov. 14. The party was for the benefit of St. Peter-St. Paul church in Caryl Accompanying the McHenry folks were Mr. and Mrs. A. JLoaiaski >J9of-prisePjrfty - ' A jrfoup of friends surprised Mrs. faul Yanda jon the occasion of her birthday last Sunday evening, Nov. 16 at her home on^John street. An enjoyable evening? was spent by the iguests, with cards furnishing entertainment. An appetizing lunch closed a most pleasant celebration. -v v r* tlNTHKRIC'S k. .. ... COHVff HOUOAY oiiiyniti Spirited aad lufptampca. voking as a snowy Christmas morning ars unthIric's "Tfcr* Merry Messengers"-- yeyrio of Bouquet fragrances : ConfMi," "Tumi* and "MirocUr The silvery <o«nd box is decorated with snow (lakes and Christmas bells, and tied with holiday ribbon. Play Santa Claus with the "Three Merry Messengers"-- they'll express your Ckrist- .mm sentiments perfectly! ~ iwucuniT ' 91.95 mm - Bolger's Drug Store v Fivt CH* The Five Hundred cl)4J> met last Thursday at the. home of Mrs. Ben Tonyan. Prises were ^warded to Mrs. Leo Young, Mrs. Pe^er filler and to Mrs. Arthur Stilling,* The club will meet Thursday, Nov. 27,, with Mrs. Leo Young. - - . ^ .>*. Neighborho*dC&: > •' Mrs. Peter Justen was hostess to members of the Neighborhood club when they gathered at her home last Thursday evening. . Prizes for cards, which fuarnished ejfteriaj!ni£gnt, were awarded Mrs. Gearjre. Johnson, Miss Clara Stoffel end: Mrs, frank Schreiner. The next meeting -of the club will be with Mrs. £. J, Rpihanspergesw • , ? • - ? • Family Reunion....;:* &<•?.- About thirty relatives gathered at the Thiess home an Libetftyvjtye last Sunday where: i& family reunion was held. Mrs. Tfaeiss ;is, the; ^mother, of Paul Schwerman oft McHenry. A dinner was served at i>oon to those present Mr. and M rs. Paul Sohwerman and duaghters, Beverly and Kathryn, attended from-McHeney.. E»i«jr.. .Teu«»-;t9 ' Mrs. Ned Bourelle enjoyed a tour recently with the Grandmother's club, of which she is -a member, .through the Campbell Soup factory ;hfc Chicago. The group enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon and report immjieulate conditions in the , factory, .-A. i luncheon was served to the Jadies and two samples of the ajxap,; together with some fine recipes^ /pare;* <giVeft - the guests. - -? V '*:•* Lilx Laken j t y. p.- • A PTA Social jwas(-hel(i at the home of Mrs. Estelle. WeUer- or» Thursday, Nov. 13. Cards and J>unoo. were playon Nov. 12 when twenty of her playmates gathered at her home on Riverside drive to enjoy her birthday party with her. Rrecording of the little folks' voices as they wished Miss Conway a happy birthday was made, and will long be treasured after the rest of the party has been forgotten. A ^picture of the guests was also taken by a photographer. Following a pleasant afternoon of playing games a tasty lunch was served on a table decorated in pink and white. Laurayn deceived many loygiy *i#ts from her friends. . Silver WeddiH** - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West, who reside about five miles'east of McHenry celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at "their home last Sunday, Nov. 16. A delicious turkey dinner was served at noon to the guests who gathered to wish the couple best wishes on this memorable occasion. Those present to enjoy the day were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and son. Richard, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Wisman of Chicago; Herman Wannamachfr and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Settenhausen, sons. Lloyd and Earl, and daughter, Lois, of Tinley Park; Mr. and M.*s. James Lockie of Peotone, and the Misses Betty an«L Doris Brandenburg of McHenry. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brandenburg and son, Warner, and Miss Lorraine Usack. Mr. West is manager of the Brandeifburg farm. *' • • • W.8.C. & Lundieoa A very delicious luncheon, featuring chili, was served by the Circle At the monthly meeting of the W. S. C. S. in the church hall of the Community Methodist, church. Hostesses for thp afternoon were Mrs. George Kramer, Mrs. Floyd Covalt, Sr., M^s. E. Bouma and Mrs. Ray Page. The tables were attractively decqrated with colored corn, fall leaves and barberry. Mrs. Zion Baker gave a most interesting book rieview tfn part of the book entitled "Christian Roots of cd. Prizes were ,v,-on by /Mrs. Brans- Democracy." She will finish the reford, Mrs. E. Einspar, Mrs. M. Schi-1 vjew at some later date. Mrs. Leslie avoni and Mrs. ,G» -WiUlama.':" Coffee , Q]3<>n haj the devotions. . W*DMHG riZED IK BT. JOHN'S CHURCH At a nuptial high mass which was solemnized at 9:30 on Saturday morning, Nov. 15, at St. John's church, Fr. (root* li * N FREUND Wmhk) Green Street McHsary - Colony XfpHenry, Illinoi* and cake was served ^nd --lovely time was had by all.- 4.,uv; , A PTA Social jpiliiibe >he^ the Lily Lake school at ^ •'cloeki Monday evening, - Nov.Members and friends are invi^pdt ^Pieaseueottie* , SOC-- M'.'lWl 4-1 )'Jl ,.'>l Saai Jtiver <^ecul>i Hankie Members of th«^ E#ist River Road Pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas TJhonqeson last Thursday afternoon. Nov.:..l&:c.-Mxesilvere merited by Mrs. Ellsworth fiheemaker, Mrs. Braeske and • Mrs.-»Mo- 'Sutton. For their next meeting the>o)i)b. plans to make a trip to W>uk»nn and hold their next meeting, at <th« boiae of Mrs. Genevieve ^luaton^i ap^former member. * ,» ... 'h Celdbrate Fear,Birthdays A, dinner honaring-. thf occano* ef four birthdays mu^d at<1i»e>hon)e of Mrs. Win. BaetM^laf^^Sfmday. Miss Arleen Bacon, Bfrs^ Wm. Bacon, Mrs. Harvey Rapp «nd William McGarry all celebcated -birthdays duirng the week; preceding and the eonA»med cekfccagon was held on Sunday when the family could be together Those present to «njey the day were Mr. and Mrs Jnrrtjr Rapp and daughter of Arlington Heights, B«U McGarry, 'Bill Raeon and Ajrleen Ttacon at Chieagot, aadPref«wi.nal The eaoilty Business and Profesaional Women*s cWb held their monthly meetinr last Monday evening in the Community Methodist church hall. About twenty-five ladies wera present to enjoy a delicious 6:tt>o'clock dinner. The program opened with the Collect being rend by Mrs .Ethel Coe and this was followed by vocal selos by Adele FroehUdu Following the dinaer Mrs. Merle English of Woodstock cave an interesting review of the beok "The Middle West Looks At the War." Miss Ethel Jones, efened the business meeting and phut* were made at this time for a Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Daisy 'Moore in Woodstock on Dee; 15. The book which Mrs. Baker reviewed was of the same type as was reviewed at the October meeting by Mrs. Bradfute, the letter's being "Christian Citizenship." The next meeting of the ffroup will be held on Dec. 18 and will be a Christmas party. Hostesses will be the women of Circle 3. ACCIDENT NEAR INJURES THREE P ' Frank Razulis, Route 2, McHenry, was arrested Sunday night on a charge of driving while intoxicated and reckless driving after his car had collided with a machine operated by Peter Glavincheff, 1904 Washington bhrd., Maywood, on route 120 near Mcftenry. Sgt. Phil Gninto of the state police department took Razulis to Woodstock where he was being' held under bond of $1,000. Razulis was driving west and made a left turn to enter the driveway of a tavern. Glavincheff was eastbound. Both machines were considerably damaged and Mrs. Glavincheff and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stickney, also of Maywood, passengers in Glavineheffs car, were injured. Sgt. Guinto administered first aid treatment and then took the injured to a doctor's office. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Walsh of Fox Lake visited in the Alfons Adams home last Friday. A. J. Neidert united in marriage Miss Marie C. Freund,'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Freund of Johnsburg and Mr. Irvin L- Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton P> Freund of McHenry. The charmingybjnde-^wore a white satin dress, princess style, with lace insertions itt skir£ *A long veil, edged in lace, was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls. She also wore a pearl cross and carried'a large bouquet oi chrysanthemum?. The bride was attended by two maids of honor, Miss Betty Freund, a sister of the 'bride, and' Miss Bertha Freund, a sister of the groom. Both were attired in gow"ns of old rose satin with accessories to match and carried bronze and yellow mums. - Two bridesmaids'were also included in the wedding party. Miss Angela Freund, a sister of the groom, wore a teal blue gown of satin with accessories to match and carried bconse and yellow mums. Miss Dorothy Freund, a sister of tty bride, was also attired in teal (blue and carried a similar "boquet. ; ' i • ' , ' Elmer Freund, a brother of tht bride, and Ralph Freund, a brother of ' the groom, weife the groom's attendants. , 'l" A breakfast f4r the' bridal party was served at the Arthur Tonyan home and a dinner for the immediate families was held at St. John's hall. A reception for more than 100 guests took place during the afternoon and evening and a supper was served the many guests in the hall also. The young con pie will make their home in one of t&e Schneider apartment#. w Out of town gvesta „ included Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stolaenberg of Austin, Mta*. Mr. an* Ifn. Mur Y«lwlan of Milwaukee, Wis* Mr. and Mrs. Geo. WeHl of St. Ch«ciM, Mrs. Richard Stabler and daughlifp of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petitclair, Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Delphi^ Ffe^ri^rf Wauconda. 'Wedding Spells" fg : Presented Before An Enthusiastic Crowd A- packed auditorium was amused and bewildered in turn last Friday as the story of the Junior class play unfolded before an interested audience. The entire cast portrayed their part in a convincing manner, although Charles Adams in his enactment of a friend of the hapless bridegroom almost "stole the show." Esther Smith's portrayal, too, in one of the more difficult roles, was certainly one of the highlights in an altogether delightful three-act comedy. From the principal to the minor Darts the play was well done and justified the large crowd in attendance. The audience, itself, Was a more appreciative one than has been seen in recent years. Whether it was the especially well rendered selections of the -orchestra or a sudden realization of the audience in general as to what constitutes good manners it was impossible to tell, but at any. rat® avast improvement could be noticed in their attention, especially during the time that the orchestra played., These* young musicians work for many months in preparation for these programs and the least one can do is to be attentive so that those who do enjov their efforts may listen. , Between acts Bill Bolger presented Miss Hel.°n Stevens, the capable director of the play, with a gift in behalf of the Junior class. > In addition to the cast, itself, which usually getis its share of praise, special. mention should be given the production staff, who work long and faithfully for' weeks preceding the play and are to a great extent responsible for it being a' success or failure. The names of the staff this year, as well as the players, were giveji in an account of the play last week. , It is interesting to note the graduates who return each year to watch new players on a stage on which they, themselves',* were one time stars. There are mingled feelings as they compare the play and players with those-of years ago. If the audience continues in'the future to remain as large and enthusiastic as last Friday evening, however, the "old timers" will haVe to admit that there really can be successful performances'without them. RICHMOND BANK PAYS EIGHTY-FIVE PER CENT . OP ORIGINAL WAIVER Arthur C. Lueder, state Auditor of Public Accounts, announced this week that he has authorized the State Bank of Richmond to pay a dividend of ten per cent amounting to f9.140.56 on waived deposits. • 1 • - • i ! Following the banking moratorkrrrt of March 1933, the depositors of this bank waived' 50 per cent of their* deposits thus enabling the bank to Resume business. The total waived was f91.422.24. This is the eighth payment and brings the total returned to 86 per cent of the original waiver. Miss Eileen Fitagerald will leave today (Wednesday) to spend the holidays in the John S. Casey home in Chicago. On Saturday, accompanied by the Caaeys, she will attend the Notre Dame-California foatball game in South Bend. On Sunday she will be present at a family dinner honorjag farty^hird annlve* sary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fitagerald. Hie dinner will b* held at the Caaey home. OOTOfTY OOTOBEK AKK *49,134 Monthly report of County Treasurer C. FVank Daly showing expenses of $49,134.99 and receipts of $48,994.- 82 for the month of October were approved by the board of, supervisors last Wednesday. Balance on Oct. 1 was $120,9&7.99 and on October 31, $120,817.82, Items of expense included county orders of fl4,133.45; highway orders, $4,187.07; mothers' pensions, $1,560; Illinois emergency relief, $623; inheritance tax, $6,761.45 and tax anticipation warrants and interest, f5,- 075.88. Receipt items listed,included MFT fund, $11,278.58; personal property back tax, $20 296.78; Illinois emergency relief, $623; part- payment of 1940 taxes, $10,000 and inheritance tax, $3,698.17. * Twelve American Legion posts and one Veterans of Foreign* War posts requested $8,775 in funds under the Bogardus act. Requests from the various posts follow: W6odstock, $3,000; Harvard, $1,200; Crystal Lake, $1,- 600; McHenry, $300; Gary, $200; Fox River Grove, $300; Algonquin, $200; Union, $250; Huntley, ?100; Hebron, $125; Richmond, $200; Crystal Lake Veterans of Foreign Wars, $400. Births A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Weingart at Woodstock hospital last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Justen are the parents of a daughter boj*n Monday at the Weodstock hospital. ** • |f" • NOTICE The Young People's Athletic club will meet in the high school auditorium tonight (Wednesday) instead of on Thursday due to Thanksgiving being observed on the latter date. njjw>i»ooan YIELD - IB msa ROE NATIOK M The higheest ^brn yield in Illinois history--53 bushels an acre--was offically forecast last weekend In the federal-state crop report despite some spoilage and a late harvest due to prolonged fall rains. Reporting on crop conditions as of Nov. 1, A.-J. Surrat, senior agricultural statistician, boosted by one bushel an acre the October 1 corn i.yr. yield estimate. Hie previous all-time s*T *"' high mark for Illinois corn produc- f ,<> ' «A tion was 52 bushels an acre in 1938. Last year the yield was 44 and the ten-year state average was 36.2 bu. Totftl production for Illinois this year was placed at 404,231,000 bushels compared with 332,244,000 bushels ^ last year and the ten-year average ef 321,045,000 bushels. llie 53 bushel mark placed Illinois at the top of the nation's com producing states, Iowa ranking second with-51 bushels. For-the nation as a whole, the average yield was place<f w * •"** at 31.1 bushels. John Schriener of Elgin visited : tives in McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Wilmette were weekend guests in the John Phalin home. fHo UUH WAUmiTM Manager of large, well known feed -cohtpany must appoint two men for good paying work in the localities where this newspaper is circulated. 'Render service and do sales work. Farm experience or any kind of sales experience helpful. Must have car. Pleasant permanent work. Send only name and address.. Personal interview arranged! Write Box "M" eare of the Plaindealer. . Name -- .*.y ->%*„ 'f tfij Choose -[Christmas Cardsp2 . from Bolter's COMPLETE . Finest selection of individual Chnstmas cards, particoiaxly af^roprlate for 9Y9fj penoa on jour list. Deckle-edge embossed cards witt jour niimt imprinted, in various styles and prie«% i r ' > • i' /W. 25 for $1.00 ^Uso «0 beaotifnl cards, imprinted, as Iowa* Thomas P. Bolger ttcHemy Drnggict Card [J v - of eaUad.at, i: SATURDAY Taai Harmon-Anita Loniae (1) HARMON OF MICHIGAN Robert Arm si jfMmg-Linda Hayes <2) CITADEL OF CRIME &UNDAY -- MONDAY NOT. S3-24 Sunday Matinee -- 2:4S Contiguous Robert Montgomery-Evelyn Keyea Rita Jefeajien-EMw. Everett Hortaa HERE COMES T MR. JORDAN Alwk Cartoon and World News ini'lHiail'l 11^ ' I nun I I II TUESDAY AdaMa M* AMpfcc Meajou Carole Landls (1) ROAD SHOW BNndi Joy«e49heldon Leonard (8) PRIVATE NURSE WBDNBBDAY-THURSDAY JaaMS fltewart-Paalette Goddard POT O' GOLD Married Fifty Y hundred relatives Mr. and Mrs. !l L their Elgia home laafe gratulate the happy oouple on thair golden wedding anniversary. The home waa eotosful with a fusion of flowers which.arere sent tok; them by their many aoq&aintainces The dining room was beautifully decorated in gold and white in keeping with the occasion and refreshments were served during the afternoon and! evening to the assembled guests Many McHenry friends called on the couple last Sunday as they are wel known here. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton were married in this city in> 1891 the home of the trifle's and Mrs. H. C. Mead. • * -• . Mothers. Club The mother's club hold their month* ly meeting on Friday afternoon, Nov* 14, at the home of Mra. R. M. Flem* ing. During the business meeting plans were completed for the Fall. Music Festival which the club sponsoring for the benefit of the li brary fund. The program will occuf on Tuesday evening, Nov. 25. A musical program was held following the business meeting which consisted of piano selections by Kathryn SchweK-. man and vocal solos by Adele Froehlich. Miss Whitefoote, Supt. Nurses at the Woodstock nospital, I was guest speaker and gave a very I interesting talk on tha operation <rf , that organization. An appetizing lunch, which closed a pleasant afternoon, was served by tjpehostesses, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Wallace Lk> Doherty was a lap although she The Christ! In the K. «f C Four Years Old Little Laurayn Agnes Conway, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uo W. Coanr. edihutid her fourth hirtM-- ... • * . . 4v* ..a L-J.'a, Peter mittee TiiisiH it h^letayoe drive sedpefc^ aith tmr Im effortt '• 1 Mi i HIGH WAY SPEED! Nsdosbt sow fts loweal price field! Look at lids 1941 Naahl Look at te "IlilHon Dollar Beanttj** stjliiif. Look bow big it is. Look above at all the tares Nash-- ThU is the now Uadofcar-aad the eUjr big car--llurt goea 2S to 90 milea a gallon of gaa ... SOO to 600 on a taakfal... at bigbway apeed! The mAy withMFljiiag Scot** Engjb>e perform* and]coil speiag i^de all four wHtrii. •" \ C £ * ^4- ^ A.| -i. . In ttiis day of increased living o wkjdon't you change to the csrUal save yon roof moner drive, for yeara to come. See yonr dealer today, and drive this (evolutionary new kind of ear! .r.»r IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5" . . . «v % -a.... A* .«.V. **..& '..tr et., . J