The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r IY . V'^-'V, '^kti ££U SleirMr Ronwrd Marie Stkaefw Miss Marie Schaeter, %rlib will " become a bride next Saturday, wan guest of honor at a bridal shower held Sunday, Feb. 17, at the home of Mrs. Leo Diedrich. Hostesses were Marilyn and Betty Diedrich. Twenty relatives and friends were present to enjoy an after noon of games, with prizes awarded the winners. Attractive decora tions included a pretty umbrella suspended from the wall over the gift table. * * Miss Schacfer was the recipient of many lovely gifts, which she opened before the hostesses served a tasty •' Keceat Bride ;;AV: • Skewer tiaest Mrs. Gordon Clark and Mrs. ClaUde Nickels were co-hostesses at a postnuptial shower held at the Clark home last week Wednesday evening, honoring Mrs. Eugeae Bppel. Home decoratious were in aeeping with Valentine's day. Games were enjoyed, after which a tasty lunch was served. The reuut bride was given a variety of towels embroidered with original designs. Alarm clocks in different parts of the house rang at various times, leading her to other gifts. Present at the slioWer were MeBdames Walter Bartow. Arnold Larson, Phil Wheelock. Alan Dimon. Gordon Larson. Edward Alderson and Eva Eppel of McHenry, Mrs. Clyde Clark " and (daughter, Alice, Mrs. Clayton Anderson. Mrs. Melvhi Fritxsche. Mrs. George Rasmusen, Mrs. . George Gilpin and Mrs. Harold Knudson of Woodstock. Unable to attend were Mrs. Earl Harms of -----^--Burlington, Mrs. Maurice Granger „ of McHenry, Mrs. Stanley Charles and Mrs. Irving Walters of 1 Woodstock. wwmmwmsw w ter, No. 647, at 9:16 a.ra. on Feb. f€. at Acacia Masonic Teniple. A tordial invitation is extended to the people of McHenry to hear *P -to-the-mlnute information relative to the country's defense program. 9 Because Star work is manifest through beneficent performances •*tWfiinuing with sincere devotion to I the U.S.A., Mrs. Mildred Howorka, icivil defense chairman, is bringffenry with her mother, Mrs. - jng the county representative of Katherine Wetle. On Saturday; the country's defense program to evening. Feb. 16, a group of j McHenry. friends surprised the former on Mr. Quirhanimer will tell about the occasion of htr birthday an- the many ways this community niversary. with a pleasant eve- might be affected by possible ning enjoyed in games, after eneiny attacks on this continent, which a delicious lunch was ser- it is believed that he will invite ved. Prise winners were Mrs. (a question period where individual Mildred Miller and J. P. Miller, {inquiries will be satisfied Miss Wetle was the recipient of j • j many lovely gifts. 1 1952 NEWLYWED8 February 21 Fifty Party In C.D. of Card ICPT Scholarship* To Be IHscussed Thursday. Feb. 2a. at 8:15 o'clock will he the regular monthly neeting of the McHenry Com-: munity P.T.A.. to be held in the auditorium of the high school. At r"V *«*'V 1 siding this meeting the newly formed Tournament ... ^ where Itrade school orchestra will play.' February 21 »v (Army, under the direction of Paul ] O.E?.S% Annu^ C^rd Pa*«3r And Raasch. These young people have : Tea -- 1 P.M. --• Acacia Masonic worked hard and accomplished 1 Temple.. much in the short time they have ' 0. E. S. Annual Dessert and heen playing and parents are ex- j Card Party -- 1:30 P.M. -- Acacia • pected to he r^ot only pleased but j Masonic Temple. i surprised at their ability. A large I February 20 crowd is urged to attend to give: County Music F«ystival -- 8 them encouragement. (P.M. -- Woodstock High School C. II. Dukei, superintendent of j Auditorium. schools, has some vital informa- j February 24 tion to give all who are interested ; Girl Scout Father-Son Party -- in local educational institutions; 6 P.M. -- High School Cafeteria, and which should be heard by all i February 27 taxpayer*. | o.E.S. Meeting -- Acacia Ma- Mrs. H. M. Engdahl, scholar- ; SOnic Temple -- Civil Defense Adship and membership chairman, j <jre8a, will give some information on the j March 6 ' excellent scholarships offered ^ Mary's-St. Patrick'c P.T.A. each year by the Illinois congress j Meeting 3:15 P. M. PERSONALS 4fiH«iiHHiUHiiiiiHiiunM**(!iimnHininiHittiiiiuiiiiimi CONING EVENTS . ! Before her marriage to Roger UllilltUlfillllllHIlHimililliNIHUIIIIHIIIIIIIIimilUllilNI ! Dunn of Ivanhoe on Dec. 29. this • pretty bride was Miss Betty Long, I daughter of the Odilon Longs of i McHenry. The newlyweds are renear Camp Cooke, Califhe la stationed wit> the BIRTHS April 19 Bake Sale -- Conducted. By C D. of A. Circle 3. W.S.C.S. -- lire. ' Evelyn Krukow Home May SI Altar & Rosary Sodality Bake Sale -- George Jus ten Furniture Store. Green Street. luUa 8os Christened The little son of Mr. and Mrs. James Larkln was baptised "James Alan" by Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley at St. Patrick's church last week. Sponsors were Miss Ruth Schaeter and George Larkin, 1 Public Invited To the baby's aunt and uncle. 0.E& Defense Meeting Sarpafeod A. J. Querhammer of Crystal •a Birthday , Lake, county chairman of civil de- Miss Loretta Ann Wetle of Chi- fense. will address the Order of cago spent last weekend in Mc-' the Eastern Star, McHenry chap- Concrete Silos AND Grain Bins Silos and Bins constructed with all washed material# reinforced with heavy steel Built to withstand the pressure and acid of any fodder, hay or corn. Our specialty is a good silo. Order your silo or bin early by writing or phoning. Robert J. Bertram GRAFTON. WIS. PHONE 6243 (We Build For Keeps) AUCTION of Parents and Teachers. She has asked some of the senioflr in the local high school who are interested in obtaining one of these scholarships to appear with her on this program. It will give an opportunity to learn about the qualifications and requirements needed to obtain one of theSe very liberal scholarships. Parents who have a son or daughter who j -^enew that sub9Crlption to th* might at some future date like to(The Plalndealer now? become a teacher will find it of | interest to learn all about these scholarships in order that proper preparation can be made. This is an important meeting of the organisation, with a social hour to follow. Parents of juniors and seniors will serve refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Homo have llamed their new daughter Judith Lynn. The 11 lb. girl was born at the Woodstock hospital on Jan. 30. The Homos reside at West Shore Beach, McCullom Lake. - Mr. and Mrs. John Earnings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vasey of Lake Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freund were dinner guests in the Joe May home on Sunday. The Harold Millers are vacationing in Florida. .• Glen Wattles and ^Richard Frett have been vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jung were recent visitors in the home of Waukegan relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake visited relatives at Spring Grove one day last week. Lieut, and Mrs, Merle C. Davis and daughters, who have been spending the past two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Nellie Bacon, left Monday, for Quantico, Va.. where he will be. stationed with the Marines. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey .and Mr. and Mrs. George 'Jones are vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Clarence Niesen returned last week from Gjand Island, Nebr.. where she spent two weeks with her mother, who has been seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Phannenstill have returned from a two "weeks' trip to Florida. Much of their vacation was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schmitt, who are spending! the winter at Pittsburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Miller are vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Glenn Robison of Woodstock is spending this week with McHenry relatives. The Robert Millers have been visiting relatives in McHenry and Tohnsburg since he completed his and MM, lttehael, loft last week for Florida, where they will visit her slote^, Miss Lucy Howdon, a former teacher in the McHenry high school who is now at Daytona Beach, and his slater, Mrs. Irene Meehan, at Jacksonville. AMONG THK JtCK ^Slster^pWlhelBnln^of^rTlary? convent 1b recovering from surgery which she underwent at Victory Memorial^hospital, Waukegan. Harold Fox has returned to his Johnsburg home after several days spent in the Woodstock hospital. '• • v ' ' •• .1 . 'II' n't/' ' XABKIAef LICtX&tS Charles N. Freund and Joan F. Spielmann, both of McHenry. S1IKEHAX RITES Of CITY Thomas Patrick Sheelian, who died on Feb. 15, was buried In St Mary's cemetery, McHtury, on Monday morning of this week after services conducted at 10 I o'clock at Transfiguration church, I Wnuconda. A Wauconda resident, he is survived by his widow. Frances. and two sisters, Mrs. C a t h e r i n e Q t i i n l a n a n d Sheehan. Girl Scouts Planning Faiher-Deughler Supper Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neumann have moved from Kenosha, Wis., to one of the apartments above Mi-Place. The second apartment is being decupled by Mrs. Neumann's brother and family; the Robert Millers. The Girl Scouts of McHenry are planning for a father-daughter party, to be held Sunday evening, Feb. 24, In the high school cafw teria. The repast will be in tiff form of a pot-luck, buffet supper at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Milton Olseo and Mrs. v<Mtrw»c> Granger will be- co-chairmen in charge of the event, to be ...> mothers of Troop S members. Plans for the supper were completed: at the regular Butty j monthly meeting of the Adult Girl Scout association held at the Gus Need Rubber etatopsr Order Tiie Plain dealer Freund home, with Mrs. Roy Mif» at I ler and Mrs. G. Walker as co- : hostesses. IN ME MORI AM In loving memory of our daiiing son and brother, Jackie Hobbs, who passed away six years ago, Feb, 13, 1946. , Years will not dfcfkeh or shadows dim The beautiful memories we have of him. •41 MOTHER. DAD AND SIS cakh ok thanks I would like to take this oppor- Jr., of Oakhurst are the parents I training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Heltunity to thank everyone for the will report to Fort Lawton, Wash., | beautiful cards and gifts I reon Febi 24. jceived. Thank you again. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Conway 41 LORETTA ANN WETLE of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital on Feb. 10. She has been named Leslie Rae. A daughter, Corinne Lee. was born Feb. 13 . at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willielm of Richmond Road, McHenry. Mrs. Wilhelm is the former Loretta Larson of McCullom Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurlwell are the- parents of a son, born Feb. 11 Jit the Woodstock hospital. Complete line of Bteebe livestock frmrdles at Wattles Drag 8teir. McHenry. Wf SKILLED HANDS GUARD YOUR HEALTH- } Skilled hands guard your health at Ottf ^IruiS store. Proof of the importance of our prescription department is shown in our full stock ,of fresh, potent drugs and the accurate speed with which your doctor's orders are carried out. on us for reliable prescriptions. N Y E fJ£.>alcjreen Jh^nnjci^ Drticj 119 N. Riverside Drive Phone 26 i Masquerade Dance Sponsored by McHenry County 40/8 and 8/40 Saturday, Feb. 23. 1952 - 9 p. m. McHENRY LEGION HOME rfcHEXRY, ILLINOIS Dance and Costume Awards -- Lunch .&t jlpur^. THE*way to get a little extra peace ' of mind these ^ days, when peace of mind is sorely needed, is to assure yourself a substantial bank account by saving regularly. Give yourself real saving satisfaction by starting an account at our bank and keeping it growing,/. McHenry State Bank --r Mf liwr Federal Reserve Sytfwr Miriwr Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, Paid On Savings PHONE 1040 FARM SERVICE WAY A U C T I O H t Pr. Hewy A. Freeman and Eugene Fredrick, Auctioneer* The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the Fisher Farm located 5 milee Southeast of Hebron, 111., on the Greenwood Rpad, or 6 miles Southwest of Richmond, 111., or 10 miles North- P WI 9t Woodstock, 111., on FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22 Sale to Start at 1 OTlork 37 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK SI HEAD OF DAIRY COWS of JfBth IS are Fresh, S are Springing, Balance Milking Good. * S Bred Heifers. 1 Pare Bred BalL The above Head of Cattle are of good quality. 4 are Registered, and the balance show good breeding. FEED -- 2000 Bushels Ear Corn to £rlb, MILKING EQUIPMENT -- S Single DeLaval Milking Units (Like Now). DeLaval Compressor and Motor. 16 8-Gallon Cans. _ „ Electric Water Heater. Solution Tanks. New. Refrigeration unit complete with copper tubing -and new motor. Can toe nsed in water tank or dry cooler. Uaual Bank Terhis:--Anyone desiring credit please make arrangements with clerks before purchase. # WILBUR KDECKER, Clerk - ' HEBRON STATE BANK U V. FISHER HENRY A. FREEMAN and EUGENE FREDRICK, Aactloneers The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the JWppersink Farm, located 2 miles North of Genoa City, Wis., on County Trunk Highway U. or 4 miles South on Highway 50, on County Trunk Highway U, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1952 Sale to Start at 10:00 A. M. Lunch Wagon On GroandlJ 79 HOLSTEIN CATTLE 37 MILCH COWS -- First, second and third calf heifers. 36 are springing, IS fresh in Inst tt weeks. 20 heifers, 2 years old, bred; 17 heifers, 1 year old. i calves. All heifers are ralfhood vaccinated. 72 HEAD OF HOGS -- 8 brood Sows. 14 Shoats, weight 160 ,lbB. 14: portable ha* houses, 2 hog feeders, 2 hog troughs. 280 POULTRY & EQUIPMENT--280 White Leghorn hens, 2 brooder houses, steel nests. MILKING EQUIPMENT--DeLaval milking machine, 6 units; 40 milk cans, 5 milk pails, wash tanks, electric water heater. FEED-- 150 tons alfalfa hay, 50 tons straw, 15 tons ear corn, 40 ft. silage In 14 ft. silo, 10 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo. TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT--McDeering Model TD 6 tractor. ,Mc- Deering Model M tractor^ with cultivator. McDeering Model' H tractor with cultivator, McDeering Model F-20 tractor with cultivator. 3 McDeering tractor gang plow, 13 in.; McDeering MM tandem disk, 8 ft, McDeering manure spreader, liquid, on rubber; buzz saw, Gehl hammer mill, power mower, two wheel trailer with box, Case 2 row corn picker, McDeering 2-16 in. plow. Case 12 ft. wlndrower, John Deere 4 row corn planter. COMBINE--Case 6 ft, combine with motor, now. BALER--New Holland Hay Baler, new. CHOPPER--Case field chopper with blower, hew. ... • • ... . FARM MACHINERY--Mower, Case 8 ft grain drill, disk, with fertilizer, new. seeder, roller, cultipacker, 12 ft; lever drag, 4 section; roller drag, 3 sections; John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment, lime sower, 2 steel wheel farm wagons, wood wheel farm wagon, 4 high speed trailer wagons. New Idea, on rubber, new; 4 flat hay racks, double wagon box, steel, new; corn shelter, stone boat. 2 electric fencers, platform scale, fanning mill. Case side delivery rake, new; | electric motors, field digger, weed sprayer, set tractor chains. AUTO TRUCK--1950 Ford ton truck with dual wheels, new. MISSCELANEOUS--Jacobson power lawn mowei', Iiand lawn mower, 3 feed carts, air compressor, 4 steel tanks. Usual Wisconsin Farm Auction Service Terms.- NIPPERSINK FARMS FARM AUCTION SERVICE. Inc. FAJW AV€TfO!C SECTiei^ ttorfctiiff keeps the Sun in its Place ' ; i Of couf*e, this mw gfass- 0hich reduces glare and incoming sun-heat-- Ji o Buick feature in,'52 Vmu-fid** M KOADMASTSK mt Mr. Jm m S~im. W n m all the new things weVe had to tafk about in 1952 Buicks, we're just getting around to this one. ^ It's called "Easy-Eye Glass"t--a new kind of glass with a cool, soft, blue-green tint, which, filters the sun's rays entering your car--cuts down their glare and heat. You'll appreciate the "glare control" at any time - and when you hit your first stretch of hot-weather driving you'll find that this glass d o e s a g r e a t j o b o f k e e p i n g M your lap. . • • We know--because thousands of happy Buick owners already have this new comfort feature. The rest of the automobile industry is just ; beginning to discover what Buick discovered a year ago. It's a great idea, which costs youvery little extra if you're buying a new car. But this still leaves the other folks with a lot of catching up to do. You'll look a long way before you'll find anything that approaches a Buick's million dollar ride. Zlbu'll look along way before you'll find anything io completely satisfying as Dynaflow Drive.* IfouH find it hard to match the style and beaut* end harmonious good taste of a 1952 Buick's Interior trim and fabrics.. And when it comes to what you get for what you pay -- we'll gladly match price tags with tfie field. Have you had a good look at the '52 Buicks? That's something you ought to do soon.' Kfiiipmrnt. vecertoriet, trim morfW* art subject to change u-Ukout npttt*. ttyrtionai mt *xtn c--t -- ow rr.att motUU. Wot presently mvai/abie fm *St«*dard«n ROADMASTSK. opKonalatcxtracoHenotherStrlm. ~fa'§2 Men belter automobiles are built BUICK will build them 'I *, R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 Front St Phone 6t McHenry. III.