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$C-, : I '• ?*•»&*» W>T*nvfrHs WawfA Vi4 -M« So MR. BOSS tVAAOK * % ^Mtar.7., ,..Ad>te Etoshllch *s ait «t ll*y 8,101* ay ads for the Pliindeiftr Iw accepted until Tuesday noon netoday morning atlOo'docfc. News mat be !n oar office by 5 peloa on Tuesday afternoon. Keeinski Iafkot Christened Sunday .*&••- tlie infant son <rf Mr. andMrs. A. L. Kosinski waa christened David Anthony at a baptismal service held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in St. Patrick's church, Rev. Father VanderpooJ officiating. Sponsors 'were Mrs. A. S. Kosinski, grandmother of the baby, and Earl Marshall, an uncle. The baby w<pe the *ame draas in which his father was christened. ~ ' HWM Schni ai smn. ^ ^ , Family Ranrfw A reunion of the Schueneman family wa§ bald at the Barney Kristan fkrm near Libertyville i <Titly, with several McHenry Mb m attendance. Among them waa Mrs. Minnie Schueneman, 88, the eldest aaether of the family present. The Harry Durland family also About 100 persona were present to enjoy baseball, racfs, fames and ™ting. ^ ^ : ;• rt? ' of McHenry; !** WkHtag and children | of Woodstock; Aftlmr Statue* and Louella Madause of Kenosha, tfis.; Vincent Boxer of Seta; Jtfe Mrs. fClara Spaeth, Miss Grace O'Mjp* and Miss Clara Kreeler of Chicago. The pleasant day ended all too soon when the ronp janf "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Spd&hand then Eartook of a delicious chicken dinner y candlelight. • • • Circle 4 At Lockweed H--I ... Circle 4 of the W. STC. S. Will meet at the, home of Mrs. Howard Lockwood on Friday afternoon 2*1*, • n'i&w Visiting Gnnrta -t Mr. and Mr*. C. M. Garland, who reside east Of McHenry, entertained at a picnic supper last Saturday evening in honor of their visiting guests, Mr. and Mrs. R» C. Kemp of New York Cty and France# King of Ada, Okla. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sundell and Mr. and Mra. Herbert Small of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. John VanBergen and Joann Van Bergen of Barrington, and Mrs. Elisabeth Pich of McHenry. • • % / ' I kj *** Bridal 'SKiwef Foryi'vS'r Miss Anna Oakniib A bridal shower was given in honor of Miss Anna Guzzardo last Saturday evening at the Legion halL She will become the bride of John Getner on Sept. 18. In attendance were Mesdames Joe Dichiaro, Leo Keipple, 'Ed. Gordon, A. Guzzardo, T. Bonefede, William Oeffling, C. Struchen, Richard Guyser, Alfred Oeffling, Dick Smith, Ed. Lay, Dick Clark, Elmer Winkelman Ed. Hogan, Frank Oeffling, Bob Kiiday, Rudy Jaeger A very lovely was nlwuiiMd at Saturday afternoon. A Community Methodist Miss Betty Lou Krickl, the George P. Krickls of summer wedding t 8 Vdock laat in the cCulfom St hagpto* every summer! Around the firstpSrt of August comM a day idea we awake feeling tint this beautiful vacation time is faat drawing • to a close and we have missed •». igich. Most it seems, are tike reeling, tuicK amun, Hark, George Kane i, George Oeffling, rank Low, Peter Photo by A. Woiwlck, McHenry Batertaki Bride-Te-Be Margaret and Claribel «f Elgin entfftataed at a jwe-nuptial show . honor of Miss Jean Derrick, who will become the bride of Robert Adams later this month. In attendance George Adams, Mary Whalen, Wlialen, Roger Gianni and Barry StirmeD and the Misses Ariene Kamp, Helen Dichiaro Dolotes Keippel, Lily Unti, Yolando Spitaerri, Margaret Struchen, Kathleen Oeffling and Doris Ann Oeffling A taaty lunch was served at the IWI do* of the evening and the. bridejg8t I to-4e presented with mapy beautiful in!**4"* : " . . Reuaiea At Thompson How) A reunion of cousins was held last i Robert home, with dinner and supper and iose in uuu<: 8 Sisvei , WM Hit Viiiuuiiiif raner^ind flower attired in a pink Arthur Broecker, Maurice social afternoon enjoyed. - idre88 carrying a basket of rose Beam, Francis Adams. Arthw hchu nwrnoon enjuyeu. ji nose in: --*a.0i0 Pbwell. Jr., Theodore Quiim and Ittendtrm were 10M Maude Grnn-!P? * 4 v? 1 ® 5 " • - ^ of MSVnr^Mr and Mrs.be*rer I°n !"? *"d .neW/UT?t* Charles Owen and son, Donald, and I Marshall Buchert, cousin of the UlrtirttJii* At , Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Owen and son, | g[oom> acted as best ®i}d Snrnrise Party Edwin, of Skokie; Mrs. Ada Smith Clarence Thurow and Robert Rudrn Mrs. William Staines and and daughter, Villa, Mr. and Mrs.' se*2[f^ *s. ushers. daughters entertained for Mrs. Clara Granger Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George! *"e brides mother chose a Mack Spaeth of Chicago on Sunday, Aug. Smith and son, Gordon, of Elgin,' dress and corsage of pink asters, while the groom's mother was attired in a navy blue dress and similar corsage. The bride's grandmother Mrs. R. Rudin, chose a grey dress and pink rose corsage. Music for the occasion was furnished by a friend of the bride, Misa Louanne Howorlca of Wonder Lake, who sang "Till the End of Time" and "I Love You Truly," accompanied on the organ by lbs. Harry Barr. A rereption followed the service at the Krickl residence with a buffet supper being served in the garden, which presented a lovely appearance when illuminated with colored lights. Philip Brautigan provided accordian music for the entertainment of the seventy-five guests. The bride has been a student at the local high school, while the groom received his education at Ciystal Lake. Following a brief honeymoon, the couple will be at home a few blocks from the residence of her parents at McCullom Lake. ? FLAVORS FOR AUGUST REAL PEACH VAXILLA CHOCOLATE 1HNT BRICK EACH WEEK-HMD. DRUG ST mom 40 Pick Cotton* FOR COOl COMFORT do |wpaag car an pretty, practical gal you you pick your oottana from our bountifal crop. Sum COR junkm, and women la Hit Slof« A ^ ^ Lake, became the bride of Mr. B>oyd L. Knaack, son of the Henry Knaacks of Burton'* Bridge. Rev. Wayne Price officiated at the service. The radiant bride chose a white taffeta dress with long train and fingertip veil. Her bouquet was fashioned of white gladioli. Serving as maid of honor was her aunt, Miss Nancy Rudln, who was attired 'in a dress* of yellow dotted swiss. Her bouquet consisted of orchid-colored asters. Miss Marjorie Thomas, a close friend and classmate of Miss Krickl, wore a blue dotted swiss dress and carried a colonial bouquet of pink asters. Little Barbara Ann Krickl, the bride's sister, was the charmlni Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf DR. H. 8. FgB On HlghwayT!ia^OVfee aM Tel. McHenry MO-J-1 Mdbvy, DL 00M Hens: 1 ut li S 9 VERNON J. KNOX . Attomey-At-Law Gar. Green and Rn SU, McHenry Tneaday and Friday Aftameana Other Daya ^ Appehtnwt Plwae McHenry 41 , freshing ridaa in the country which we had so eften planned but never taken. Biasing this in mind all week, early one Sunday afternoon with picnic basket in hand, the family established itself in the old car. We were aeon to be very giateful that the inedern wonder was of early vin^sg% for it became increasingly doiibtful with each mile that there.would be much of it left upon our return. In fact, several times there was douftvt that there would be much left '6t any of us. We had never before realized the great number of hazardous intersections in McHenry but were soon aware th&t the horn was the most valuable r part of our vehicle. It proved a Wg help in waking up our l'ellow motorist, although that contraction long ago loet its value in scaring him. When mother recalled that in her youth the mere sound of a "machine" often drove Old Dobbin scurrying for the field, we were more convinced than ever, that Unlike the popular cartoons, we were born too late, not tOo soon We hadn't expected to reach our destination without any excitement, but we hardly thought of encountering the well known "road hog" before getting past the city limits*. He was admiring the beautiful Fbx river on the north side of the bridge, blissfully unaware that in avoiding him we were looking with desperation at the water on the south side, where we were heading with amazing speed. We understood at once how the cow thinks the grass is greener on the other side of the fence. To us, the Fox was considerably bluer anywhere but that one spot to which our car was directed. Having narrowly escaped a swim minus bathing suits, we progressed a full half mile during which time we gained our equilibrium. At the first intersection we met one of those familiar drivers who firmlv believes that a atop sign means just that-- until you are inches away, whereupon he suddenly decides he has been a law abiding citizen and immediately darts onto the highway in front of you. The ens screeching of brakes as we sto abruptly cauaed grandma a half search for her false teeth, which she lost along with her sunny disposition. At Ust the four-lane highway was reached and it seemed that relaxation at the wheel was at hand. We were not to fee misled for long, however, for we had come upon that irresponsive driver who some time had b^en thwarted in achieving his childhood amblton to become a circus performer. He never gave up hope and has decided to keep in practice "just in case . . ." With the utmost care he straddles the white line dividing the two right-hand lanes, and no a&ount of persuasion can swerve him from his objective. It's the next thing to tight rope walking and if you want to chance the culvert on the right or the oncoming can on the lift you're welcome to either. He has the center of the stage and is happy at last. Deciding on sthe only safe solution, we remained behind and were almost enjoying the ride when a shrill whistle drew our attention to the left side of the highway, where state police and an ambulance approached, at top speed, the scene of a head-on crashT^ Not wishing to join the morbidly curious, the only course open wins to hurry on to the picnic grounds not far distant and try to forget the totally unhappy trip, lids wis only wishful thinking, for someone soonhanded us a paper in which we read that traffic accidents in the United States killed an average of eighty persons a day from Jan. 1 to July 1 of this year. Needless to sa|*, it took away oar afttetittf. It wasn't until were pulling into our own driveway that evening that we realised that the moot beautiful song ever written was "There's No Place Like Home." The city fellow who labeled us a coward had spoken no misnomer. It was the one time we weren't ashamed of it These valorous souls can have their summer ridel through the beautiful countryside. When the winter winds blow, we country folks can enjoy a relaxing ride once more even if it means carrying high boots and snow shovels in the back seat. DR. R. DsBOflU lM GnsTten Ffcane m*J. Office Benin: 10 a*jn. te daily aafpl Wliiniij, by appointment. TeL Wend* Lake 41t DR. R» E WATKXN8 Weekend KosinaU JtoVena Marshal] Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kosfaiski, Mr. and ids. Ralph and children, Ral)*, Jr«. _ Ann* and Christopher, Mr. and . Earl' Marshall and son. Dennis, of McHenry; Mr. and krt. Ket^n Marshall and sons,,Kenneth, Jr., and Dale, of.Cfystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egan and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Aw S. Kosinsld, Mr. and Urs. Ray Kosinski, Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft and children, Jean and Michael, all of Chicago, and Qyde Carr of RingwootL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuser of Chicago spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Helen Heuser. ^ • Dick Hayes Of ! Chicago spent Saturday with his mother, Sirs Edith Hayes. Mrs. O. Long and daughters, (Betty and Patricia, spent a few days t.hi« week visiting Mrs. Long's grandparents at Gallipolis, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanda left Tuesday on a vacation trip to Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz and son* Jack, are enjoying a Vacation trip on the Great Lakes and into New York. Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith, Jr., of Chicago, spent the weekend with his parents here. Miss Laura Weber, Mrs. Helen Heuser, Tom Lawson and Dick Heuser attended the Cubs ball game in Chicago on Sunday afternoon. A. K. Burns of Hollywood, Fla., arrived last week to spend a few weeks at the Burns summer home at Hickory Grange. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and family of Chicago spent the week' end visiting in the Robert Weber home. Mrs. Miller and daughters remained to spend the week with her mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh, while the Weber family is vacationing in Wisconsin. Dick Heuser is spending a few days this week in the Henry Heuser home in Chicago. ' Father Albert Long of Waterville, Maine, and Adelard Long of Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, are visiting in the home of their brother, O. Long, on Waukegan street this week. Mrs. Arthur Smith spent a few days las.t week in the Ralph Smith home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes and family of Chicago spent Saturday with his mc/her, Mrs. Edith Hayes. Edwin P. Walsh of Chicago was a Sunday visitor in McHenry. Charles Unti is spending a^ few weeks at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Nellie Bacon spent the weekend in the Harold Bacon homft in Crystal Lake. Jack Smith has returned to Camp Stoneman, Calif., after spending a two weeks' furlough with his parents, the Arthur Smiths. Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh. Miss Frances Michels has returned to Chicago after a week spent with relatives in McHenry and vicinity. Miss Christine Adams is vacationing with Chicago friends this week. Sister M. Alma of Joliet is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. (Ben Justen. Miss Arleen Nett has been spending her vacation visiting friends in Ringwood, Spring Grove and Johnsburg. Miss Helen Knox is' enjoying a week's vacation from her dutiea at the Walsh Insurance Co. Her sister Lucille, is assisting in the office during her absence. Mr. and Urs. Timothy McCleary and son, Timothy Patrick of Forest Park called last week in the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Boger. remained Evefy time yon borrow here or ranges a loan at oar bank' many benefits accrue. The borrower benefits because he gets the use of the money at moderate cost and for a sound pi But It doesn't *top Because the money borrowed is spent loohlly it benefits the whole commtinity. If, for instance, you purchased household equipment or car with th4 . it die dealer whom yob bought. turn, it helpedhbn to prtK-v?' vide work for his local , employees and to ish his stock so that h| tnig&t serve you and members of the ;ity to better advantages; Yes, we prefer to make local loans because thej$3?V£ ! are a benefit to eveiybody., -v." '?• ; < K ¥ I ' ' >, MCHENRY state bank j «>• Pajvwit Tnam-Mw etogpfEtitH ' • • • • • • t u t mm 1111 h > > • • • < mum* CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express our sinoere gratitude to friends and neighbors for the splendid cooperation offered us at the time of the fire at Hickory Creek Farm last week. We are especially grateful to the several fire departments who aided in extinguishing the flames. Th* efforts of all were sincerely appreciated. FRANK HOWARD, Owner. 18 LEO SMITH, Manager. Subscribe for The Plaindsaler LOST -- Two lawn chairs, ei upholstering, aluminum base: _ fc<etween Jo-Bill Farm and Plstaknn Bay on blacktop Pistakee Bay road Aug. 12. Anyone having information, please call McHenry 311. *11 Complete line of Lee's remedies at Wattles Drag Store, Henry. Mf , More than 70 per cent of automobile accidents occmmi on pavement. Drive carefully--always! c Mrs. McCleery r a longer v Mr. ind Mrs. and son Guy Luker and sons John and Paul, of Alton, in the G. 111., are H. Duker VISIBLE CELLULOID LABEL HEAVY RUBBER CUSHION WWSTw-f.Wt* cHENRY PLAlNDEALEft Phone m Green MrHfiwry, Tnesdsy ft Saturdays: •aja.tsSpjs. Bventafs and Senday IBttfngn Vy AnehttMRt! Lookeet Point Wsndsi DR. R. W. DONNRLLY ,. . J Chiropodist, -- Fleet SpedaBst 1M So. Riverside Drive »eae itf McHenly flee hears: by ap» Daily and Bvenings Closed Wednesday DR. JOHN WAIDZUNAB Physician tk ~ Tel Jshnsbnrg I TeL |Saja. te>|m».and,f fg.teS jun. ilfff CHARUBS S. Pi CJselvn ft OMes Henri: Wednesday Aft urns sns lill-8:S0 Office--Ko«ir Supply CSomj 142 Main Street, West 1 Phone McHenry 486 Woodstock 1ISS INSURANCE RARL R. WALSH Fire, Ante, Farm and Ufa Insurance Green ft ANIRS of any kind 4S or 118-M McHenry PUBLIC SEBVIOS WILL KAVX SPEOUL KXHIBIT AT LAKE COXWTY tAIE "Electricity At Work On The Farm" is the theme of a special exhibit to be spoosisnd by the Public Service Company «f Northern Illinois as one of ths featured attraction of the lLak* County Fair at Antioc^, August 15, 16 and 17. Housed in a top" tent, 60x110 feet, the display, especially produced for exhibit at eeunty Mrs, shows how electricity saves both dollsrs and back-breaking labor for the famer and the farm wife. Featuring actual electrical equipment or working models with a of blow-up photographs of typical operations, the exhibit demonstrates the use of electricity for such farm chores aa silo un losding, barn cleaning, ventilating, irrigating, home milk pasteurising, milk handling, crop drying and feed handling. Ae the center of attraction for the fsrm wife, a complete model electric kitchen and laundry room is installed on the big stage. Home economists of the company will be availaMe to discuss modern cooking and laundry methods, home planning and other household subjects. In addition to the farm and home •iettarical exhibits-, famous stars of nadio station WLS and the National Jam Dance will give four performances daily under the utility's "bier top". The shows, free to all visitors at the fair, will feature such favorites as Mac and Bob, the Polly .TwnHrs Trio, TTjkIp Tom Corwine, Jimmy James, and Gene Colin. The exhibit will be open daily during the three day*, of the fair and A. J. Mitchell, district superintendent for the utility, announcea that all -persons attending the fair will be welcome. vacationing home. Miss Flat Holden of Chicago has been a „ guest 1A the William F. Doherty hone. Mrs. Ma Mix of Chicago has been spending soqae time visiting in the heme of Mn. Reed Miller.^ Mr. and Kr*. Joseph Adam and Mr. and Mis. Jshms Heyt have been vacationing at the Laures Resort at Long Lake, Wis. M*». Walter Grebe of Chicago has been staving at the Adams mime in their absence. Mrs. Al. Esbjorn and daughter Helen Ann, of Crystal Lake called on McHenry friends last week. Miss Winnie Macon of Lawrence Kas:, waa a guest in the G. M. Garland home a few days last week. Mrs. Oscar Schwettser of Rogers Paarrkk is spending a few days this week visiting in the William home. Rend ths Want A6s Subscribe for the Plaindsaler ;K. \ ' i in, * » ' ~ V This ib it . . . . your personal story of "boy meets girl" and the happy ending's juet the way you dreamed it would be. It calls for something special in the way of rings , . . a diamond, bright and sparkling as your love . ^ . ^ wedding ring to be a worthy symbol of your eternal devotion. Why not come in together to Steffan^sT There you can be sure that the rijag you choose will be ef highest-qualitj^r " fV Bnfore you bny come in and compare pricea. Phone 123-J HHn0if ^ ^ * - y * * ~ % 4 ^ t " "tr* ^ ^ ^ *' ^ 1 ^ ^ ,* 1 K ^ '.i„.'L C...r* ..jhlLi.j.....i,». w.i %.