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Ihrtrifthed tvery Thursday at Me- ;|fcwy, HL, by A. Howard Mosher. Editor--Adele Froehlich InUrxl il second-class matter at (IN poitoffici at McHenry, 111., rate the act of May 8, 1879. v 0m Year .1 $2.50 donations will be gratefully accepted *nd may be loft at the Klonts home prior to days of sale. Thooe who wish their articles to be picked -JHP should notify the chainMui. AUDITORIAL. Announce Betrothal Of Helen GarrelU * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Garrelts of West McHenry announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Charles O'Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 0*Leary of Woodstock. The wedding will take place on Nov. 18. Marie StofTeL Cards and bunco m played, with Brim % ptooehk being awarded .to Mrs. Harold V^cit^l, Mrs. Donald Freund #nd Doris Jean Freund, and in bunco to Mrs. Joe Ninftsgern, Jean 'Schumacher and Joan Nimsgern. Miss Stofrel will become the bride of Gerald Schumacher, son of the Paul Schumachers of Cary, on Saturif- 1? MS® Y > MIL nun it » 11t I M 111 U n MM T MIMI I III H H TURDAY inx Women's Auxxiifliial ry The annual meeting of the women's HI38 MARIS DIBUS AND ALA* McKXH HARKIKD SATOKDAY The Community Methodist church was the scene of a lovely weddin» auxiliary of the Woodstock public j last Saturday afternoon, Sept. 26, lie Oct. 5, at 2 o'clock at the Lake! Mrs. Marie Hodjnacki of McCullom ept. Z&, hospital will be held on Tuesday,; when Miss Marie Diblic, daugrahtteerr oo:f " ' Me Country Club, Crystal Lake. There | Lake and Jack Diblic of Chicago, and will be reports of committee chair- Mr. Allan McKim, son of the fclmo men and a discussion of amendments: McKims of McCullom Lake, ^were , , of the by-laws. Tea will be served united in marriage. The service was Itar and Roeary < * / * * - - v ' I after the meeting. Guests are cor- solemnized at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev, ill Begin Season, » ^-e 'dially invited. j Waj ,ne Price officiating. The Altar and Rotary" SttJafrty <• * , i TTie attractive bride was charmt, Patrick's church will hold the O. E. S. Bazaar „ , c • ing in a gown of white satin and rst meeting1 of the fall season on Very Successful •>/*.. Vv , lace which had been designed and londay evening Oct. 4, in the church] A good crowd « ffi at made for her by her aunt, Mrs all at 8 p. m. Mrs. C. J. Reihans- the O. E. S. bazaar held last Thursperger is chairman of . the committee day in Acacia hall. Chairman was1 in charjre, to be assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Elsie Reiker, with Mrs. Arleen sHeib Reihansparger, Mrs._ A. I. Pearson and Mrs. Myrtle Harrison1 JFmehlich, Mrs. Elmer Winkleman as co-chairmen. In charge of the ] ;ilnd Mrs. Albert Purvey. .1 bazaar sale were Miss Ethel Jones I - * '• ] ; and Mrs. Margueritha Spurling, wlulej r& Vales Hostess : '"J presiding over the refreshment taplel © Pinochle Club i were Mrs. Reiker, Mrs. Celona Kane,! Mrs. Albert Vales was hostess to Mrs. Minnie Martin, Mrs. Louise embers of the East River Road Kramer and Mrs. Mabel Johnson. inochle club when they met last * * * ' hursriay. Prices were merited by Oakhurst Residents rs. Ben Dietz, Mrs. Brqno Jurgens, Elect New Officers rs. George Glos and," Mrs. Vales, The Oakhurst Improvement As- Irs. E. R. Sutton will Entertain the sociation held its annual election of froup at their next meeting on officers last Sunday, Sept. 26, at 2 hursday, Oct. 7. I p. m. Many old timers, as well as • * • *. *" | some new residents, were present to Rummage Sale 1 »bow enthusiasm in a better com- At City Hall * munity in future progression by a Members of the W. S. C. S. of the most friendly 4 work together'; spirit. Community Methodist church are _ Officers elected were William F. Stannin* a rummage sale, to be held Tesnow, president; Robert Lombard), i the Citv Hall on Friday and vice-president; Mrs. Celia Hultsch, Saturday, Oct. 8 ad 9. Mrs. C. W. secretary; and Gilbert Umbright, -Klontz is chairman of the sale, treasurer. John Barnings was judge There will be men's, women's and 2* election, ably aided by Charle3 Children's clothing, as well as a Humphry and Louis S. Schrader. variety of household items. Any j . . Clark Infant I Christened Recently j Steven Alan Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Clark, who reside between McHenry and Woodstock, was christened recently at Grace I Lutheran church, Woodstock. Fol- ! lowing the service, a picnic dinner! | way served at the home of the pater- i nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde1 j Clark. In attendance were the ma- j ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Broderman of Woodstock, and I the two great grandparents, Mrs.! • Meta Kiel and Mrs. Augusta Broder-! i man, also of Woodstock. j McH«nrv. Illinois FRI. - SAT., OCT. 1-2 Claudette Colbert Robert Cunnings Amcche Rita Johnson "SLEEP, MY LOVE" Plus • News A Cartoon SUN. - MON., OCT. 3-4 in color Bag Crosby Joan' Fontaine "THE EMPEROR WALTZ" Pins • World News & Cartoon TUES. - WED., OCT. 5-6 8asan Reed Virginia Grey Gene Krupa & Orchestra Jack Leonard C!) "GLAMOUR GIRL" William Boyd Andy Clyde (2) "THE MARAUDERS'* 1 STARTING THURSDAY _ In Technicolor Gary Cooper - PanleUe Goddard "UNCONQUERED" Martin Conway Feted On Birthday Of interest locally was the marriage on Saturday, Sept. 25, in Woodstock of Misa Maxine Mishler, daughter of Mr. MID Mrs. Frank Miahler of Woodstock, and Mr. V: tor 4^iams, son of Henry Adams of SMftitf drove. The tefde. attired in a gown of white IVttttch marquisette, with long w-mm Mr. and Mrs. Janes Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge have been vacationing in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kargas of Kenosha,. Wis. visited old friends in McHenry a few days the first of the week. Mr. Karghs was a former local resident. Mr. and lfrs. Leo Blake and Mr. and *rs. Edward Blake attended tin Cubs baseball game in Chicago last Saturday. Clarence Whiting and son, Claire, of Elgin visited in the William Whiting home on Saturday evening. Hugh Murphy returned last week to Georgetown University in Washington, D. C., where he is a sopomore student. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting of! \ | Lake Geneva spent Thursday visit-i« ing in the William Whiting home.:' Accompanied by M*s. Edith Hayes,'! they later visited ^Clarence Whiting « in Elgin. |«• • Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Murphy, Jr. !! and daughters spent last weelc va-!' • cationing at Bear Lake, Mich. | \ \ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Conway and r < • Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes of .Woodstock " visited Mrs. Edith Hayes on Suxjday. !) Mr. and Mrs. Albeil Krause and «» Dr. and Mrs. Robert Donnelly and " daughter have returned from a two !! week's trip to Lake Mills, Wis. |'» Mrs. Curtiss Westfall of Chicago 11 spent a few days last week with her «» mother, Mrs. Curtiss Westfall. I«• Fred Fowle^ returned last Friday I! from a trip to Winnipeg, Canada. «• Mrs. Fowles is spending this week " with her sister, near Antioch. !! Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ward attended • the Notre Dame-Purdue football game ! 1 •* f fit 111} 1 t n HMM MltiriHi 'II111 Ittlllitiiif on Saturday. 1 - *, ,TT Mrs. Emma ski First, learn to kelp track of what ylou spend. If you know' where your dollars go, 7 it is easier to stop the leaks that drain your cash, "A chirking account with us is an excellent means of having a complete record of income and outgo. ^ You simply deposit your earnings and pay by check, entire record is in your checkbook.; ^CWENRY STATE BANK " Member Fede») Reserve Systeni . • ?r Venbcr Federal Deooeit InsirirM. Corporation m . Stradford and Mrs. Nellie Meisser of California left last Friday after spending a few days visiting^, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Mr. and Mr. Peter W. Freund of METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Photo by A. Worwlck. McHenry MRS VICTOR ADAMS This invitation to be present comes I not only from your church but also i from the Christ who said, "This do wus „ in remembrance of me." Come and . ------ rh,s year World Wide Communion1 renew and re-dedicate your life to o x ?an roa . were Elgin callers on Day will be observed for the ninth the highest purposes of God, refd tUhe wedEn!rf MalSe BrownTnd consecutive year. On this day evei-y aff»m your pledge of allegiance to ^ ,and Christian is'expected to bte present .at fche living, reigning Lord, ft H^y-teJTchuwh!1 ^^'f Table unless prevent, S^e you ,n church Sunday." - Mrs. Christine* Marquardt of Chi- J. U"R SPONTRO^CUM Ce9 yond hls FNI ISTQ IM ARMY cago is spending a few weeks visiting v control. _ ^ ENLISTS IN ARMY her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Justen 1 Your church invites you to be pres- It is Walter Richardson who has Mr. and Mrs. Orson VanVleet and ent on this Sunday, October 3. We'enlisted in the army for a threen/ honor Was Mls- Mary Pierce Of Belvidere were are hoping that every member of the year atherine Mish weekend guests in the Peter W. coneregatTOn who is physically able as w little1 Freund home. Ail were visitors to do so' Wl11 be present. i of tl train, was given in marriage by her father. Her hiatron of hon< Betty ^Mishler, ami Catherine ler served as bridesmaid. Little ie . .. . . Robert Mishler, 2 years old, was the ?u^da^ ln the home„of Mr. and Mrs. On this day your church, with ring bearer John Borgeson at Harvard. other protestant churches in our Eugene Mishler and Dan Mishler, L Mr; a"d Mrs. Earl Walsh witnessed nation and around the world, will be brothers of the bride, served as best;th* L game ^ween Purdue a part of the great fellowship of man and groomsman respectively,' ^o e ame at Notre Dame on assembled around the while ushers were Clifford Foster; Saturday. i Table of our iLord Jesus Christ. period, not Robert Richardson, was mentioned in last week's issue the Plaindealer. and Howard Staley, both of Rock , „v gue®ts^in the Albert Vales The fellowship found about the Island, uncles of the bride. . I je 2nd Mrs. Peter Penkava Lord's table will bring inspiration Peter, ad Miss Patricia and encouragement to all who are Sword Collection President Truman's gift sword ray includes, <unong others, a kukri, or ceremonial sword, given him by the commanding general of NepaL The six children of Mr. and Mrs. I Photo by A. Worwlck, McHenry MRS. ALLAN McKIM •I ,i a"d their families George Baumbeck. Her fingertip gathered at the Conway home on i veil was held in place by tiara of fr^t last Sunday to honor! seed pearls and she carried a bridal Ikjflwi father. on hls seventy-second! bouquet of white carnations, centered I birthday anniversary. Dinner and sup- i with an orchid. : per were enjoyed, picnic style, on , the lawn, together with a social afternoon and evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Con- Mrs. Baumbeck acted as matron of honor and Miss Joyce Simonsen of Chicago and Miss Wanda Crick ofj McCullom Lake, friends of the bride The bride graduated .from the Woodstock high school with the- class of 1946 and was employed for a year at the Oaks in Crystal Lake. Fo^ the past year she has been caring for her mother, who has been ill. The bridegroom is employed by the Tonyan Construction Company of McHenry. Following a. trip to Canada and to several eastern states, the couple will reside at 1080 Clay street, Woodstock. V 20-soc p "agg CONVENIENCE is »';!£rKS"in"1'""i R o c k t W ' u n ° , f w , t h p i n k P o l k b o n n e t a n d Park and MrR r»ij5 if # °n ^ carryinfiT red carnations. Miss Simon- Celia Knox of Crystal sen chose yellow in a net and taffemn L € n FRI. - SAT„ OCT 1-2 v#*i "SPEED TO SPARET* i' SAT. MATINEE ONLY KIDDIES' CARTOON CARNIVAL Bring MOM and DAD Too! Lake. , * * « • • J. • Mrs. Bernard Baufiv' Heads P. T. A. Committee The next meeting of St. Mary's- St. Patrick's school P. T. A. will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 6, with Mrs. Bernard Bauer chairman of the committee in charge. The mothers of the eighth grade pupils will serve lunch and the sixth grade students will present "Mexican Scenes." All mother of pupils tore invited. • » • Gathering Of School Friends Last Saturday a gathering of old school friends took place at Lake Geneva, Wis., with luncheon at the ! Danish Tea Room. Attending were •, Letah Heine of Chicago, Fan Thompson, Maud Granger, Julia Reihansrger and Lillian Sayler of Mcenry, Agnes Jencks, Myrtle Harrison, Ruby Shepard, Arleen Pearson and Ethel Smith of Ringwood, and Nellie McDonald of Wooastock. per Hei ta gown, matching polk bonnet and a bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Crick was attired in blue, with a similar corsage and matching bouquet. David Boyle of McCullom Lake served as best man, and Peter Leisser as usher. A supper was served to the bridal party, their immediate families and a few close friends at the Hodjnacki home, after which a reception for seventy-five guests was held at St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall. The couple left later on k short wedding trip and are now at home at McCullom Lake. The bride attended Roosevelt high school in Chicago and is employed by the StewartsWarner Co. in that city. The bridegroom graduated from the local high school, served with the navy during the war and is now attending the American Institute of Television OPENS BIBLE V ' SCHOOL AT ' LILY LAKE OFFERED BY RAILROADS TO SUBURBAN PATRONS and son, arej Pattern hats in a choice of rich Dorsh of Fox River Grove. t present. The same of unbroken; looking fall colors. They wifl eri- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and fellowship with other Christians haslhance any ensemble. Elizabeth Pichr MIM Maud Granger visited relatives never been mei4 needed than today. Green street, McHenry. in_Waukegan and Gurnee on Sunday. 1 Miss Eileen Fitzgerald has resumed • • " ~-- 1 her teachig duties in Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thonneson are enroute<- by boat to Pensacola. Fla. Miss Ann Kaiser attended the mid» west beauty show last Saturday afternoon. The show was held at the Sherman hotel in Chicago. * GIRL SCOUT NEWS ' Qjl Monday, Sept. 27, Troop I met at the American Legion hall and opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag. This was followed by A - the singing of "Star Spangled Bantr «in nZ,JTenrCe r tubulban ner." The president, Penny Fike. k/ * }he c ya Ty Purchase conducted the meeting. We decided Hnl flyJ ; ,1 60*r,du com.™uta: on our troop crest. After discusfhir ow-i iJI advance b^ mail and 8jon Qf a few matters the meeting* Sn ^n"^^° et congestion will be introducedJT ibny(l 0uthWe! was V»4Journed bnd Irelfreshmenti Chicago and NlprthWestern Railway' Company, effective with the sale of October monthly tickets, F. G. Fitz- Marilyn Jago, Scout Reporter. Patrick, vice-; traffic, annoui Fitz-Pa plan will such tickets dent in charge ofi IN MEMORlAM jm Friday. In loving remembrance of our _ined that the' husband and father, David Evans, ^jfcrons to purchase who 1®** us one year ago, Sept. 28, one or more months 11947. ... . . up to a full ylar in advance by sim- WIFE ELIZABEITH ply mailing thifcir request with check, AND CHILDREN, money order or draft to N. M. Kean.j assistant general passenger agent, Chicago and North Western Railway Company, 400 West Madison Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. Convenient request blanks will be available for patrdhs at any ticket office in the suburban area served by the railroad. "The plan is being inaugurated," i Fits-Patrick, because many Miscellaneous Shower edtl " Honors Loaise Stoffel Miss Louise Stoffel was honored at a pre-nuptial miscellaneous shower. _ inoiI.niv liuk^lh ifo on held at the Legion hall last Thurs- L R®v. William Belle Wright of the Although tickets ro on sale at DI day evening, which was attended by j Bible Institute, Chicago, was ent as early as the twentieth of said patrons have expressed* the desire to' purchase theft- tickets a month or more in advance and thus avoid the! monthly rush at various stations when monthly tickets go on sale. iresas early as the twentieth of the ! forty guests. Hostesses were Mrs.1 Present at Lily Lake last Sunday for T^th experience has 'Paul Schumacher, Mrs. Russell Ras- the regular'Bible School lessons. He 8hown that most patrons wait until mussen and the Misses H«len and -warded the^young had ^Ust minute to make their pur- ^leint °fJtU^y Wiih a^a'r/lan? ri<?®' 1 Under the new plan patrons have tiort TvHd jlu !?'•"the fuither option of not even apfirsf' thrilled with their pearing at ticket offices. They may i ni««a r!tf i t>WuT\ ^ n J i simply mail their requests with re- 1 ^ Tanner and ; mittunces to the railroad which will A * and. George IN turn mail the tickets to the patron a,.ii i' l j others from the at hs home - or business address, school had perfect attendance but whichever MON.. OCT POPUim TUES. - WED., OCT t yWH! ' ' I • Mftdil tommrmentei Unesco A medal commemorating th« founding of Unesco has been produced by tit* French government The medal is available in bronze and silver. Executed by the French engraver, M. Georges Lay, the medal was selected by Dr. Julian Huxley, director general, from among several designs presented. The face displays Peace on Earth, symbolized by a feminine figure in relief holding a laurel branch against the globe which is encircled by the initials of Unesco. The reverse of the medal depicts a trilogy of allegorical figures symbolizing the aims of Unesco in the fields of education, science and culture. This side also displays the date of the constitutive conference of Unesco, held in London in November, 1945. Wattles Drug Store. 86-tf "Comin - "The Iron Curtain" EXTRA ADDED! TUES. - WED., OCT. 5-6 Exclusive Official Motion Pictures^;---- Of the World's Middleweight ^tlhampionship TONY ZALE Former World's Champion MARCEL CERDAN New World's Champion See KO and 11 Action- 1 packed Fierce Rounds of Fighting. TAKEN AT RINGSIDE BEN LIGHT AND HERB KERN Organ and Novachord "DEEP PURPLE" "SIBONEY" "MEXICALI ROMT "PUT ON YOUR OLD GRAY BONNET" "WHISPERING" "PAGAN LOVE SONG" "STAR DUST" "v . "BEAUTIFUL OHIO" -- TEGIN THE BEGUIN" "WAITING FOR THE ROBBRT E. LEE" Come jth and hear our sensational long-playing Columbia records that play np to forty-five minutes. Foster. ^ jis Ilul|ie „„ pJ^!/6ct ^eniance ^ whichever is desired. Fitz-Patrick JEoui Permanent Wave Kits S1.2fi " a-n u time. said that requests should be mailed and $9.00. -- " ~ ~ " * prize will be awarded the jn time to'reach the railroad before youngsters who have perfect attend-, the 25th of the month preceding that : nee the next eight weeks. jfor which tickets are desired so that ~ _ 7~ ~-- . ] orders may be filled in time for pa- UJ7r very latest styles and the trons to make full .use of tickets. very newest shades guarantee that Should a patron order tickets for nnd the hat for you. Eliza- several months in advance, these will beth Pich, Green street, McHenry. 20 be sent to him each month until the order is completed. Should a patron Also large selection of albunu, classical and popular numbers. Select your needles here! Join our record dnb. Stejjani 514 W. Msin Street. McHenry Tel. McHenry 12S-J Antoinette Legend Refuted Marie Antoinette's classic statement, "Let 'em eat cake' poppycock, according to the research editor of World Book encyclopedia. The legend about Marie Antoinette is supposed to have taken place when a mobx of Frenchmen stormed Versailles, crumpling the flowers in Marie's garden. Marie inquired as to the people's wrath and was told, "they have no bread." Marie, who presumably couldn't . understand such a plight, answered, "Let 'em eat cake." The researcher points out that the story has no historical basis and probably was circulated to further enrage the French patriots. Marie was already the target for much criticism because of her extravagance. decide he will not need a ticket for a certain month, due to vacation or other reason, he may mail it back' is pure \ and have his money refunded. Tickets partially used will be redeemed in accordance with traffic provisions. * 'v Bed Cross Relief - - Disaster relief operations were carried on py the American Red Cross In 46 states and Alaska last year. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me- Henrj- ft4f Uncle Sam Says Care of Upholstered Fnrnitnre The care and cleaning of upholstered furniture is a routine task, if it is kept clean and free of moths. It should be brushed thoroughly at least twice a month. Use a vacuum. cleaner on upholstered goods except where the cushions are down-' filled; this will keep the material **** /.ro"? duat »nd ^lp to elimi-| cn ou keep 0n the ,ide of nate the danger of moths. Thorough- ufe'. The bumps come when ly brushing the upholstered furni- you are on the "down" aide and they ture will break up the eggs. When' aren't fanny. For most of theee bumps brushing, pay particular 'attention financial ones and they hart, unto seams, pockets, crevices and the, '?*. yoy, cushion the shock. Millions back of the furniture. Remove the l1" -(el •?* Tsas possible in the spaces between Bonds. By allotting only 92.50 a week, the seat, th£ back and the arms.! yon will accumulate 1144444 in ten This should remove ( the breeding yean. There are two convenient methplaces of moths. ' i ods for the •^1* Need Rubber Stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. jsnichase of U.S. Savings Bonds the Payroll Savings Plan wber* yon work «r, if seH^Mployed, the fkmd-a Mondi Plarf where yen Unk. VA freswri THURSm FRI. AND SAT. n--.i.N TWJM KYLON HOSS ._ ^J8eani Free SO Denier $1.29 VfiUne -- 89c pr. Limit 2 pr. to Cnstomer Fine Cotton #AMTIX8 Larfe A Extra Largfe - • Special Parchaae , 79c Value 59c pr. Southwind t CAE HEATER $29.96 All Chrome Pen Light FLASHLIGHTS Complete with Batteries UnUeached MUSLIN Full S«" Wide .. Strong Muslin wMi ^ Thousand-and-One Uses Special 31c yd. XADIE8' APRONS Plastic ft Percale Print Asserted Styles A Sises Values to $l.St Special 69c MEM'S SPORT CAPS $1.39 Value -- $1.19 Nevor-Knot Ironing ---•- IRONING CORD SETS 8:FL Cord $1.25 Value -- Special 49c DUST MOPS Complete with Handle 98c Value -- Special 5ie. :. TOUCHDOWN TIME IS HERH Here a sturdy football at a money saving price. 115 oz. Fabric ball. 2.59 . CHRISTMAS TREE UGHTS 8-Light Series Set $149 7-Light Glo-Ray Set 8.69 9-Light Bubble Ught Set .... S.95 Step-On GARBAGE CANS $1.15 Value-89c Bulbs, Outdoor Lighta 19c Bulbs, Glo-Ray 25c LAWN BROOM RAKE . JuvenUe TOOL CHEST Special $2.89 55c Val^e--39c 0-Foot Folding * RULES > Special 63c GAWUMEI Ihe Friendly Store GEO. COLLETTE, Owner 4U1BORIZED DEALER 821 MAIN STREET PHONE McHENRT 45* WEST McHENRT, ILL, m. 1:mi &a±t je - Jsk: . * •