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• ' . •* I ^ - C - % «^%v % : - -X" **> •* Thursday, June 10,1948 JETMMST CHURCH NOTES Musician: . Sunday, June 6th, was Membership Sunday. During the service we received seven members into our fellowship: Miss Dorothy Heilman and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howorka transfering from the Bethany Evangelical and Reformed church of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Eschbach transfering from the First Presbyterian church of Harvard; Mr. Jehn Pottie transfering from the First Methodist church, Hampshire and Mrs. John Pottie transfering home, 405 Main, street* Saturday afternoon, June 12. There will be a sub-district M. IF. Y. picnic at Woodstock Sunday, June 13, beginning at 2:30. We are hoping that our young people will be able to attend. POT-LUCK SUPPER FEATURED BY C. D. OF A. IN BUSINESS MEET St. Mary-St' Patrick's school hall was the scene of the regular business •na «rs. jonn fowie j meeting of Court Joyce Kilmer No. jrom the Methodist church, Marengo, $73, Catholic Daughters of America, ™'* I last Thursday evening, June 3. During the service it was an-| About sixty members and guests jounced that there would be no j started the evening with a pot-luck Aorning worship Sunday, June 27. supper at 6:30 o'clock. The tables *"18 .Sunday is conference Sunday, were beautiful with spring flowers. Pn" «"!?*» ?» Promptly .t 8 .'clock, the bu,i- «w Methodist church. An invita- ness meeting „w„a„s_ jb„e -gvun-, the main tion is extended to all who would like topic °f the H „ " _ upon the instt afltl*a*ti1o*n o^f lnoIff.i cfeorcsu sfeodr which will take place in the St. James Methodist church, Chicago. • • .. .. Bishop Ralph Magee of the Chicago ? ' the next year. A review of the state convention at DeKalb _ -in ,5JC"3.%s£rH SL*,b^: -aiders' orders upon Bien of the conference. qpveral vmin» Mrs- Ethel Ronan- district deputy y° g of Elgin, installed the officers and Sentinel; Marie Yegge, Helen Hetterman and Helen Miller, Trustees. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer will be the chaplain of the court and will again act as the spiritual leader of the group. Following the installation, the Grand Regent called on the District Deputy, Ethel Ronan, Grand Regent, Nora Heslin, and Grand Regent- Elect, iDoris Mason of Court Elgin for a few words. Other guests from the Elgin court were Lucille Zubeck, treasurer, and Alice Flood, trustee. Gifts were presented to the installing officers, the Grand Regent, all of the officers who served during the past year, and also those who served on special committees. Special gifts were bestowed upon Elizabeth Schoewer and Laura Weber who have been officers of the court for sixteen and eleven years respectively. • Chaplain Fr. Baumhofer pave a few well-chosen words of praise and encouragement; he then led the assembly in prayer. Following the meeting a few games of cards were enjoyed with prizes being awarded to the high scorers. * • " Marie Yegge and her committee deserve the compliments tributed to • nw_ , ,, was assisted by Bertha Jensen, in- The following announcement con- stalling monitor. yrning the parsonage fund campaign Members who will serve the court,... , _ ;.;was. made: Subscriptions $7,720.69; for the forthcoming year are Ella Ithem *or their very fine meeting and cash paid 11,573.69. There are quite Buss, Grand Regent; Marie Powers, j Party*, /> - . • a few families who have not as yet, Vice-Regent; Bertilla Freund, Moni- " turned in their pledges. We arel^or; Helen Weber, Prophetess; Mil-1 MISS LUCILLE TIMM, • •aping that they will do so during. dred Kinsala, Lecturer; Laura Weber, I «t rivp nTPlTT TTtfri urvn ttm week. ) Financial Secretary; Elsie Winkel,! ALGER OEFFLING WED -- "Hie Cherub and Junior choir pic- Historian; Elizabeth Schoewer, «4c '•will be held at the Lisle Bassett j Treasurer; Gertrude R. Weber, . Albert and George "Vales are enjoying a week's vacation from their duties with the Carl. Sands orchestra at Chicago's Oriental theatre. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales are happy to have their sons with them for these few days. Edwin Sherman of Denver, Colo., visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Smith accompanied him to Chicago Sunday morning where he boarded a train to attend the American Institute of Banking convention in Buffalo, N. Y. i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nimsgern and; son, James, and Mrs. Sophia Kosti' attended the Passion Flay at Zion auditorium, Zion, 111., Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. , Davis and daughter Dorpthy of Chicago attended the Lak# forest college: commencement Saturday and returned to McHenry as guests in the Lester Adams home. j The Arthur Boger family of May-i wood spent Sunday in the Harold < Frett home on Main street. | Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Juergens have ; returned to their Mineral Springs j home after having spent a„ month ! or more in Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. Lester V. ^dams, Mrs. Lester Bacon and Mrs. Vale; Adams and children, Gary and 'Craig, 1 attended the graduation exercises of; Vale Adams at Lake Forest college,! Saturday, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyers of Genoa City, Wis., were among those who spent Sunday at the Sportmen's club at Delavan, Wis. GRIEVE LOS8 07 MEMBERS^ FRIENDS (Continued from Page One) Charles Charles Jensen Jensen, former Chicago Friday is considered unlucky because it was the day of the Crucifixion. Need Rubber Stamps f Older Sfc- The Plaindealer. * 1 French Conversation ^promptly and pleasantly acquired--sitting under a shady umbrella on a terrace overlooking beautiful Wonder Lake--with Parisian lady, until recently 3enior flench tutor at Northhampton College, England--r » ---Also Tutoring for Examinations-- ' Call or write: * MADAME DeCOURCY • at Mrs. Maxell's, Wonder Lake, Route 1, Ring wood, III. 1 (tt$ar Jliokory Falls, last mail l>ox on the blacktop road) AT CRYSTAL LAKE THEcRIVIERA Show Place of the Middle West Lake Geneva, Wisconsin DANCING EVERT NIGHT except Monday to Smartly Styled Music by DON SCOTT and his Orchestra featuring DORRIS HARRIS NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE IS JOE SANDERS "The Ole Lefthander" and all his Nighthawks Returning June 25 WARNEY RUHL and his Great Orchestra with ADDAMAE LANG tM-' r. - v > A beautiful June wedding was held in St. Thomas church, Crystal Lake, Saturday, June 5, at nine o'clock. Miss Lucille Timm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Timm, became the bride of Mr. Alger Oefflinig, son of ! Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling of jJohnsburg. Rev. Fr. McCormick > officiated at the double ring cerej mony. j Miss Timm, lovely In a white satin ! gown, approached the altar on the arm ff her father. Her fingertip jveil was held in place by a beaded | crown and she carried a bouquet of white roses and white for-get-menots. j Mrs. Harold Smith served her ! sister as matron of honor. She was ! attired in a dress of nile green and I matching headpiece and carried a I bouquet of white carnations and yel- ; low snapdragons^ Miss Helen Timm and Miss D"oris I Oeffling completed the bride's _party 1 as bridesmaid. They wore yellow dresses and matching headpieces and their bouquets were of pink carnations and yellow daisies. George Oeffling, Jr., brother of the groom, served as best man. James Oeffling and Carl Timm, brothers of the bridal couple, were groomsmen. Ushers "Were Harold {Smith and Mervin Schmitt. The bride's mother wore a light j blue dress and white accessories. Mrs. Oeffling, the groom's mother, i also chose white accessories to comj plete her grey flowered ensemble. Corsages of yellow carnations were | worn by both mothers. I A wedding breakfast was held at j the home of the bride's parents fol- | lowing the nuptial ceremonies. Din- ; ner was served at the Fiesta in i Crystal Lake, and in the evening, ! approximately 275 guests gathered at St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Oeffling left on a short trip into Wisconsin later Saturday evening. The bride attended school at Crystal Lake. The groom attended the Johnsburg schools and is presently employed by Alfred J. May. WED AT ST. PATRICK'S Rev. Edward C. Coakley, pastor at St. Patrick's church officiated at the exchange of marriage vows Saturday morning, when Miss Lucille E. Edgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLean, Indian Ridge, Wonder Lake, became the jwife of Mr. Maurice J. Herling of Baltimore, Md. Betty Lou Drumil and William Kemp were the only attendants. The bridal couple returned to Baltimore this week where they will make their home. The Edward McLeans are recent arrivals in the midwest from the eastern seaboard. CHANGES LOCATION ^ Matt P. Freund, Elm street jeweler, has recently moved his shop from the Peter Freund building to his residence at 105 Park street. it: America's Smarltti Walking Shoe* -Sure-footed comfort from "--fj** ground up with extra • •peroom--these are happy features of these becoming Enwa JETTICKS. FlatteriJpg lines • • . fine craftsmanship .. . long-lasting satisfaction--what toon i you ask in shoe valut? T'.T Gladstone's MCBJSNTT, ILLINOIS PHONB 182 ! .••M 111 in,! nn Comfort and Understanding In times of loss, our Home is a haven of comfort and understanding assistance. The many details that accompany the loss of a loved one will be handled sympathetically and with infinite care by our staff of competent assistants. Years of experience back our services . . and we adjust them to aocord with your financial condition. :: Jacob Justen Sons:: FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUMMSI BOM PImm MeHenry 1M-R Green, Cor. Eba^ McHenry i i y i i i m i n m i i i u m # resident and retired baker, pn«H away at St. Therese hospital Friday, June 4. Mr. Jensen was born in Denmark sixty-six years ago and upon leaving Chicago in 1938 came to the Ingleside community to spend his retirement. Rev. Price -of the McHenry Community church officiated at services in the Jacob Justen Sons funeral i~7~ •ome at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Burial *u in the East Fox Lake ceme- ' v T^ier^ were no immediate survivinc ' relatives. Carl M. Ballaql . A* Funeral services tor Carf* Ballazd of Elgin, who died May 18, 1M8, were held at the Wolf funeral home in that city, Friday afternoon, May 21. Burial was in Bluff City i cemetery, Elgin. • Mr. Ballard is survived by his wife, the former Edna Sayler, who is a cousin of James Sayler, McHenry. Subscribe for The Plaindealer DININGROOM and 'S Cocktail Lounge flow Featuring Nightly DON KINGSTON at the. HAMMOND ORGAN Fins the Best Food Particular. People Desire Mrs. "Z" Invites You to Come to the VILLA HOTEL RESORT On Pistakee Bay ••+ • . - 1 • \ Phone Pistakee 461 KMmraLUiHTM. swmcMi LMUEAT plus tax When you think of pink...and who isn't this year. •. think of "Pink Queen**... Tangee's new pink of perfection. Like all Tangee Super-Shades, it goes on .stays on longer. BOLGER'S DRUG STORf PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. W . . : % FOR the answer to that, just ask any man who drives '• Dynaflqw Buick. Hell tell you,you havett^t seeifli •• thing yet -- until you slip behind a Dynaflow wheel and see for your* sell what this new drive does. It isn't merely that it's easy -- though all you do in normal driving is set a lever, press the gas treadltjjr arid steer. Ir isn't merely the Mstimts" you em pull, such as coming to a dead stop on a steep hill, then moving smoothly away, just by the way you manage the gas treadlb. - The important thing is that Dynaflow Drive* marks a basic change in the way power is delivered from^ the engine to die rear wheels. The idea of passing through a "series of gears in fixed stages,either manually or by mechanical mean% is gone entirely. Instead, spinning oil Is so cun* directed and ypntrolled in Is WNIT i. TAYLOU "WflW •fWc'v.jw w1a# Maj HIMs_ yl CMs mr rVN^ the Dynaflow unit that it instantlgr shapes engine power to lit any normal driving need. ^Vhen you start, it steps up engini ^torque" like a low gear to give yoU swift, surging getaway. When you acoelerate or climb, it fits the pull ol the engine "to particular job. When you cruise on die level open road, it delivers power with a flow* mg smoothness that is lar tDkkl than the normal high. f have manual oontrol ol direo* tion simply by moving a lever. You have reserve braking, power in* •tantly at your command -- and $xtra power lor emergency pulls. But there is never any clutch-work -- there is no clutch-pedal. And never any gearshifting in die old eense--your power plant does what the forward gears used to do. ight now, of course, Dynaflow' is available only on Buick oaomastbr models. . Go find out about it, at the nearest Buick dealer -- and be ready to pti your order in, Aether or not yos i»ave a car to trade. tt «rtw wH m Mjmlmmttr mtitU wftb t ^OTNAAOW WVI + TAHK-TMKU STYUMO <•*- -* * VMUUSIMitOfD MM *SAf>rr4HBf MM #NMS» NMMU raWH tMAMITf MUINZ *UOIO fOKQUMMV JtOIMMURfX COK SMUMOMQ # SOUMMORSfit TOP UNINQ # DUOMATK &AKK ADVAMCK * pux-m on. ungs • l*W SMAKT MOOitS * BOOT ST WMftt Mwnit ttree. ee lUnatrafeei, avnlMie at estm ea«. R. 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