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hfi xiftii THE McHENRY PLAHtDEALE& Thursday, October 19, 1 (•••••••••••I •»»»•»»•»•< >•• Feltz. next K < (T-f#1 Socidy Notes meeting of the chijb willteheld on November 10. * > ' v . i Pinodile Clrt With Mrs. Sutton The East River Road Pinochle club held its last meeting last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M. A. Sutton. Prize winners were Mrs. Druker and Mrs. M. A. Sutton. The next meeting of the group will be on Oct. 26 at the home of Mrs. E. R. Sutton. * .float e Bureau Members ';>•* *s 1 To Attend School , A local leaders' train!** school, %ith Fern Carl, clothing specialist, '••• ill charge, will toe held on Oct. 23 at the Baptist church in Woodstock, beginning at 10 a. m. Two local • leaders from each Home Bureau unit i BEATRICE WILLIAMS will meet during the morning with ggcOMES THE BRIDE will bve\as erv8e d aat npooo n. C^T_w o n mem°n- mOir* PKfUlRlSFfiPATl nNrFi WW AKiTARAt. hers wilKalso represent each unit to discuss handicraft.* Delegates from A lovely wedding, equalled only by the Ringwood Home JJureau unit to j the beauty of the day, was solemnizattend the clothing class will be'ed «*,|St. Mary's rectory on Wedaesllrs. Le» Lamb and Mrs. Walter j day as fciss Beatrice Willialhs, (laugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams', became tjie bride of Ensign Robert Newkirk of the navy air corps, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Newkirk of Woodstock. Msgr. C. S. Nix, officiated at the 10 o'clock ceremony. The attractive bride was attired in Troxwell; and for handicraft, |to. in. Peet and Mrs. John Hogan. • * • I*. T. A. Changes November Meeting The P. T. A. of St' Mary's --St, Patrick's school P. T. A has changed its November meeting date due tp _ November 1, the scheduled meeting which she wore _ British tan acces- j then'"The~ falling on a Holy day. Instead, tile group will meet on Nov. 8. raws ABOUT OUR SERVICEMEN Receiving the Plaindealer for the first time this week are A. D. Hubach of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Jean Schmitt of the Bronx, New York; Alphonse Wlrtz of Camp Wolters, Texas; Earl Xratochvil of New York; Ben Chelini, Jr., of San Francisco; William G. Barth of San Francisco; Arnold May of Camp Claiborne, La.; and Frank May of Camp Gruber, Oklahoma. Tech. Sgt. Sidney Kearney of Marengo is recovering in a hospital in England from wounds received in action in Germany. This word was received the first of the week by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kearney. Sgt. • Kearney's wife resides in Pa. / ' .i >• Soap for Robber Every year 1(10,000,000 pound* of soap are needed just to make synthetic rubber. Sawdust for Maleh Sawdust makes a good garden orchard mulch and is well ada; as a mulch for blueberries. Photo by A. Worwlck, McHenvjr AND MRS. HAROLD MILLER In a quiet nuptial ceremony performed in Waukegan on Saturday, Oct. 7, Pearl M. Schmitt became the - Photo bjr A. Worwlck, jfcH«nry MR. AND MRS. HUBERT SMITH On Saturday, Oct. 7, Miss Lorraine Knox of this city and Mr. Hubert Smith of Johns burg exchanged bride of Harold F. Miller, aviation! nuptial vows at the altar of St. St, Peter's Plana * ^ Hallowe'en Dance St. Peter's parish G*oVe is planning a Hallowe'en party and hard times' dance to be held in the church fcall oh Saturday evening, Oct. 28. . an olive green gabardine suit, with | mac^jnjg^»g ma(e? sec0nd class. Since j Mary's church, Msgr. Nix officiating After a wedding trip into the north, the couple has returned to' make their home in West McHenry sories and £arried a bouquet of yellow and white Chrysanthemums. •Miss Virginia Williams, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor, wearing a blue crepe suit artd carrying "white and bronze chrysanthemums. George Jackson, brother-in-law of the groom, acted as best man. Following the service, a dinner was enjoyed at the.Williams home by the bridal party and the immediate families. In the evening a reception was held for many relatives and friends of the ?ouple. The bride graduated from the local groom has left for the west cotfst, his future plans indefinite. The bride will continue to make h^ home in McHenry. Among: the Sick Mrs. Edward Barlow of Route IT entered St. Therese hospital as a medical patient last week. Mrs. iLloyd Benwell has been a medical patient at Sherman hospital. HONOR DEAD HEROES' ."i OF WORLD WAR 2 AT WOODSTOCK OCTOBER 25 At the Woodstock Community high school auditorium, on Wednesday evening, October 25, at 8 o'clock, the American Legion and navy club will have a ceremony honoring those heroes ^of McHenry County who have Pre-Nuptial Shower . FV>r Miss Diedrich Miss Mary Ann Diedrich, a bride-' to-lie, was honored at a pre-nuptial ( 1'he bride graduated rrom tne local j August Panknin has been critically given" their* lives in world war 2 shower held in the K. of C. hall last hlEh school m 1941 and is in her jjj at his home in the north t of furnished bv the SbmHnv afternoon Games were Dlaved second year of training as a cadet i the eitv 1 «r j 1 will oe lurnished t>y tne Sunday atternoon. oames were piayea, Ann's hosnital Chicaeo • t> * • • j Vl . . •J., Woodstock high school band and With prizes being awarded Mrs. How- *uyse ?1 &t- Ann f "°spitai, L-nicago. Patricia, daughter of the Arthur j chorus under direction of Director ard Collins, Mrs. John Thennes, Miss '.Following a short leave of absence, Kleins of Johnsburg, underwent ?ur-'"! Clarence Olson Emily Harbst and Mrs. Bernard sh* 1will return to training. • | gery at the Woodstock hospital on i speakers of the evening- will Frf-nd Guests were Dresent' from ^ grroom is a graduate of the Mo d mornine k 3 speaKers oi tne evening win Sicago. X^Henry, Johnsburg and. McH-ry high school with the class Carol Gardner* underwent an ap-! - Volo. Miss Diedrich's marriage J® | rlriTiiR ^ the Woodstock hos- four different theaters of this war Leonard Thennes of Volo will be £n and who have been decorated for 1 y,ear graduated from the Corpus pital on Monday. event of .October 28. j Christi. Texas, school as a navy pilot., Mrs. Fiorence Grooms is a surgical Following his leave, he will report^ to patient at the Woodstock hospital i Deland, Fla., for operational training i Mrs. "J^aud Foss underwent but* Bride-To-Be-Is Honored At Shearers ' 'Miss Shirley Colby of Woodstock, ii&rmerly of here, was honored at two pre-nuptial showers at r surprise shower given by members of DISTRICT 20 RALLY tile Sunday school in the Methodist 5f,r?t!0nJ"'f'„ A 5 o'clock supper, sj ir, {rom the lMal stu. a lollordvby ^ameS ,"nd dent homemakers' club recently m«te Marcia Lou . . . m • j. and dive bombing. HOMEMAKERS' CLUB MEMBERS ATTENDED gery at the Woodstock hospital this week. Mrs. Edna Bennett of Wonder Lake | is a medical patient at the Woodstock hospital. program presented by Kearns. piano accordianist, vocalist. Mrs. Edward Dibler then thanked Hiss Colby for her accomplishments 1ms Sunday school teacher of the •ighth grade girls. Dr. Merle English, pastor, also gave a few words appreciation for her work. A a trip-to Zion, 111., to participate in the annual District 20 club rally at the Zion-Benton high school. About 170 girls who were registered were conducted on a tour of the high school and then assembled for thes first meeting of the day. Dur- LJroTf T • 1 the meeting, McHenry's presi- w_e di d.•i ng, a.f.te r ewVhi®ch nthie" ggaue sTt 0• 0o*f dent, Joan May, reported that the chib honor was presented with many loVe- ^ j „ • r.. • , ' ' ments at football games honored nt a"8 ^ ni1J^ , 1 -Wa8' 'n answer to the roll thp hnn» o®ysona shower given j presidents of tl}£ various schools who m the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Colby, with Hazel Clark and Hazel Sweet acting as assistant hostesses. had sponsored the milk sale at noon and had sold refresh- This was call of the State Flowers The movement to choose state flowers began in 1890 in New York, strangely enough, since its legislature to this day has not designated a state flower. New York school children chose the goldenrod and later the rose. Oklahoma, in Janu* ary, 1893, was the first state to take official action and picked the mistletoe as its emblem for display at the Chicago World Fair. Minnesota followed a month later with the lady slipper or moccasin flower. their gallantry. A rugged and interesting motion picture will be shown whkih will show operations of army, navy, marines and coast guard in combat action, from which you may learn much of the combat duties of our fighting men. Remember the date--Wednesday, October 25. Colors will be advanced at 8:00 o'clock. Mark your calender and reserve this evening to honor these heroes at this big Navy Day show. Admission free. Meat Consumption The standard calls for consump' tion of 30 pounds of chicken meat and 174 pounds of other meat per person. Read the Want Ads! were requested to tell how their i clubs had I earned money during the | previous^year. A sWial hour was enjoyed during the afternoon, with a distinguished1 visitor, the fashion editor of the Chi-; cago Sun. present, attired in an at-! tractive black and red wool jumper | and blouse. j Those who made the trip to Zion llrs. Goodell Attends Tea _ At the invitation of Mrs. Alma Anderson, president of the state Fed- JHition of Music clubs, Mrs. <* W., iIlusc wnu Inaue ine lop w ^,OI1 ast week attended a tea at j were: Miss Mae Justen, Mrs. Carl ac^ hotel in Chi- [ Freund, Mrs. Charles Michels, Joan 5i T*8_.?'V?n J.n honor j May, Doris Smith, Catherine Gerasch, Eleanor Edstrom, Lila Rosing and Lois Weideman, Virginia Freund, Barbara Freund, Marian Freund, Lorraine Michels, Shirley Weber, Elaine Nell, Doris Freund, Mary Lee Mc- Carroll, Mary Jean Doherty, and Betty Fisher. rf the National president, Mrs. Guy Patterson Gannett. A lovelv pro- Cram was enjoyed in the afternoon, with many celebrated musicians present, including Rudolph Gam. • • * N. A. Camp Plans Jtemert-Bridge Oct. 26 The Fox River Valley camp, K. N. A., is planning a dessert-bridge, to be held on Oct. 26 at the home of Mrs. Peter M. Justen. • • • Circle 4 To Sponsor Bamnage Sale Soon FORMER RESIDENT WRITES We were happy this week to receive a letter from Mrs. Lola Walsh, who is now residing in iLos Angeles, Calif. She writes that the Plaindealer each week carries her back Circle 4. W. S. C. S., will hold its in thought to her home--McHenry. ntxt meeting on Oct. 25, Mrs. Lester Mrs. Walsh is feeling quite well and Bacon acting as hostess. This circle It planning a rummage sale, to be held on Nov. 2 and 3. is able to be about the house. A1 though many miles away, her heart is still with her old friem's in our little community. Public Service Cited For Aid In National Salvage Party Honors Birthday Sunday Miss Kathleen Henn was guest of •fconor at a birthday party held on Sunday at her home north of this eity. Present to enjoy a few social For meritorious services rendered 1»ur& and a delicious lunch were *n behalf of the national salvage pro- Camela Ineracia, Marie Antonnett Pram> the Public Service company of . Grego and Jean Leipe of Rosary col- j Northern Illnois has been cited by le«re. River Forest; Elaine Leipe, i the war production board. In addi- Mercedes Stilling, Beatrice Williams, tion to the company award, a per Patricia and Maureen Henn. • • » Bect'i President Of County R. N. A. . Many members of the Riverview •nd Fox River Valley camps, R. N. sonal certificate of citation was awarded to Arthur, F. Senior who has directed the company's salvage program since its inception in January, 194?. During the thirty-three month period, the company and its employes •,:rj^^ATCR FOR THE RE OPENING O^ Bill's Diner Restaurant ABOUT NOVEMBER 1 FORMERLY LOCATED AT 314 ELM STREET New Location, Main Street, West M'Henry JL, attended the county convention have contributed more*than 8,000,000 fceld at Crystal Lake on Monday. I Pounds critical salvage materials During the meeting, Mrs. Leslie 01- ^ country's war needs. Sen of McHenry, was elected county -- president; Mrs. George Lindsay, CARD OF THANKS •ounty recorder; and Mrs. George i *n th's manner I wish to thank all Johnson, treasurer. These three la- those who sent cards and flowers and ^ies are members of the Fox River vis'ted me during my recenl Valley camp. The next county meet- The many kindnesses and fng will be held in McHenry, with the^ g^ts of friends and neighbors were Fox River Valley camp in charge very much appreciated. LUCILLE WEBER. FITZGERALD'S PHONE 19 WEST M'HENRY MMMMRi Evening Bridge With Mrs. Miller The last meeting of the Evening • NOTICE The public library will be open on Bridge cliib was held at the home of Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to Mrs. Ben Miller last Friday evening. &'o'clock and Wednesday evenings jPrize winners were Mrs. Thos. Phalin *rom ? until 8 o'clock and on Friday £uid Mrs. Paul Schwerman. The next evenings during that hour for the jpieeting of the ladies will be at the fiome of Mrs. George Lindsay on Oct. 27. $27.50 and up $24.50 and up ^narfcaifeafft 4 Although often-times pictured as such, the Golden Eagle is NOT the symbol of American liberty! The Bald Eagle has that' distinction. The Bald Eagle is NOT really bald. The white feathering on the neck and head makes him appear so, when observed from a distance. During the first year of their lives the young of the Bald Eagle grow to be larger than either of the parents. The wing-spread is often as much as 12 inches wider tjian that of the older birds. . Order your Rubber Stamps at 'The Plaindealer. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCEUS DUE TO EXCESS ACID Free BookTells of Home Treatment that Must Help or it Will Cost YOH Nothing Over two million bottles of the WILLARD TREATMENT have heen sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcer* due to Exceai Acid-- Poor Digestion, Sour or Uptet Stomach. BaMlmss, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Add. Sold on 16days' trial' Ask for "Wlllard's Message" which fulh explains thiy treatment--traa--at BOLGER'S DRUG STOKE WATTLE'S (DRUG STORE <*• Aii *" iii VOGUE CLEANERS Ipme McHenry 19. We Pick Up and Deliver Two to Three Day Service |jTry the Vogue for splendid service and excellent* workmanship Fitzgerald's Men's ••' i West McHenry ' * m CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer at THE BRIDGEi ^ST OF FOX RIVER ON ROUTE 120 FURNITURE--ELECTRIC GOODS--SPORTS ITEMS (See Page 2 for Itemized List) Sunday, October 22 at 1:00 p.m. In case of rain this auction will be held in the spacious 'ball room of THE BRIDGE - * • V .• !-V 'It:* • r - . ' f - •• •r-vpiS-.^.-vr: • -v SALUTE TO THE U.S. NAVY FREE. 24-pago booklet, filled with beautiful, full-color illustration* of U.S. Navy fighting craft. A book you'll want to keep. Come in for your copy. • • * • • * * • + I I I • • • • § I v. V •' r {Mothers Club To i ilect Next NOT. 1# An appreciative crowd gathered in Vtte Legion hall last Friday afternoon hear Mrs. Clarence Angelse re* View "Razor's Edge" at the meeting the Mothers club. Besides the wriew, Mrs. C. W. Goodell gave two Well rendered piano selections and ^llrs. George Johnson played for comannnity singing. ' The committee in charge included ;^lf,rs. Howard Wattles, chairman, Mrs. ' Pace, Mrs. Leonard MeCracken winter months. Mrs. Elizabeth Pich spent a tecent day in Chicago completing her fsll buying of*Pisk hats. 22 Read the Want Ads PEMIIIIEIIT mi Complete with Permanent amr . W»t« Solution curlers, A Wr •kHBpoo and w»T« Mt -- nothinf » •totobuy Requirn no best, electricity or '°* trnT o* hair Orer S mil- •Kfu*r l Kit Mto?dna®yy, bwk suarant*®. U«t a Charm- TUUMAS P. BOLGKil, OBUG8 T or . 1» you feel smartly dressed in a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit, because atyle is inherent in these fine clothes. You feel comfortable; because real ease is built into the suit as a result of merging supple fabric with careful enftsmanship. You feel relaxed ... because you have the complete assurance of a man who knows his clothes are correct in every detail. The new styles for Fall are handsome examples of what we're talking about. P r i c e s s t a r t a t . . » $45 'a'1-,'7' TmUmd Um$ Sehmffmrnr 4k Mmrx Mora/e It spmllmd M-A-l-L Writ* to someone m thm armed services TODAYI mi Mmrt Schaffner 4k Mmrx clothm* I