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,, • Tf* •V£-v i , •JVT. '."»r j,t , h-*% "-"" . •m- EALER r P1 **te list;' fMfti ••*». i ,;.v.': tHHHMI H M M<i til > 11 M residents of ty as one of the era in ' the public When it was located on of the present St. Mary's At that time Miss Wightfather operated a livery on thfe corner of Riverside and Elm street. Ann* Malesyt Hiss Anna B. Malesyt, ft sumlt. resident at Emerald Park ar many years, dfltl Thanksgiv- Day. Her Chicago home was 4t 10511 Longwood Drive. The •deceased was a sister of Clara Armit. * < The body rested at the chapel At 2121 W. 95th street, where Services were held Saturday at 1 o'clock, with interment in" Oak- Wood cemetery. > Miss Malesyt is a retired Chicago elementary school teacher. John Vale* J'Mohn Vales of Arlington ^eights, brother of the late Albert Vales of McHenry, died unexpectedly Wednesday, Nov. 25. He made his home with his flaughter, Mrs. Henry Busse. i Other survivors include two ftrp-daughters and six grandchildren. i Services were conducted 8atwith interment in Bohemian National cemetery. 1 'Mrs. Albert Vales, s6n, Albert •rnd daughter, Delores, and Mr. |uid Mrs. Frank Kempfer and Children attended the funeral. "PERSONALS i •< t i n > ' i * * i •••••••>•>' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Creamer left Friday afternoon to attend the Illinois Dry Cleaners association state convention held in Springfield. The convention ended on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph May and daughters, Joann and Lois, and Mrs. Irene Guffey, were Chicago visitors Saturday. WORTHY MATRON, PATRON OF OES Huge Crowd In: ^ Attendance At Installation Rite Worthy Matron Edith Harrison and Worthy Patron Ray Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan' Horenberger welcomed" an ex- ISS ELAINE NELL fED SATURDAY TO ROBERT SCHMALING and Mr and Mrs. John Sullivan ceptionally large number of of Woodstock^were dinner guests I guests and friends who came to in the Noitfert Yegge home on1 witness the annlial installation of the holiday officers at Acacia hall, Miss Rita Martin spent Thanksgiving Day with .her father, Clarence, Martin, in Waukegan. She was accompanied home by her nephew, Freddie Thompson, who spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robison of Woodstock spent the holiday with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nielson and son, David, of Rock Rapids, Iowa, left Monday for their home after spending a week with the Virgil Prines. Mrs. Nielson is a sister of Mrs. Prine. Thanksgiving Day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart were Mr. and Mrs Stanle ySchaffer an family, Mr. Stanley Schaffer and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoney and son, Jim, the latter of Elmhurst, Saturday McHenry. Betty Highgate Clark, grand Esther in 1950 of the O.E.S. of Illinois, was installing officer. Mabel Johnson, past matron of McHenry chapter, was organist. The installing Officer's group. Betty Clark, Aeola Underwood, grand lecturer of the O.E.S. of Illinois, chaplain, and Mildred Howorka, past matron of McHenry chapter, marshal, were escorted to the east by Robert Thompson, a member of McHenry chapter, Edwin Underwood, past patron of Mayflower chapter, and Herbert Howorka, past patron of McHenry chapter. Past worthy matrons and past woithy patrons present were introduced before the installation ceremonies began. William Hoeft, past patron, Miss Suzanne Knox of Crystal i served as color hearer. Gail and Lake spent Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Heimer. Mrs. Jane Gitzke and daughter, Linda Sue, of Cary spent Saturday afternoon in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. William Heimer Jacqueline Cannon, grandchildren of the Cannons, with childlike sincerity, gave the ode to the flag. With solemn and appropriate dignity the following took oath of office: Marian L. Cannon, Miss Elaine Nell, daughter of Mrs. Frank Nell, became the |>ride of Mr. Robert G. Schmal- |ng\ son of Mr. and Mrs. George l&chmaling, in a nuptial rite Which took place last Saturday 11 o'colck in the Chapel of the Sacred Heart of St. Patjlek's church. Rev. Fr. McGowan officiated at the wedding service. The pretty bride chose a ballehgth- gown of lace and Ion net, with lace jacket and ron-effect skirt in which were serted lace panels. She wore a and pearl headpiece which tld a fingertip veil and carried ft. bridal bouquet of white mums. I Miss Joan Nell served her sisjper as maid of honor and brides- |Bi"id was Mrs. Joan Holden, jester of the g-oom. Both were |attired in emerald green ballerina length dresses of iridescent jtflljfltung, styled with bolero jjiekets. They had matching jlheadlpieces and carried bouquets Of large mums. Joseph Nimsgern served as best man and James Holden was jproomsman. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Nell selected a lisfht blue moire dress, with which she wore black accessories. Mrs. Bcbmaling- wore a lavender i dress and an orchid corsage, the aafrie flowers as worn. toy Mrs. Nell. Following the service, fifty guests gathered at the Nell home for a buffet lunchedh and reception. The bride graduated in 1948 from the local high school and has been employed by the Rinewood Chemical company. Tie ,groom is a 1947 graduate of the Elkhorn high school and is also #n employee of the Ringwood company. , The couple will reside in a home on Waukegan streetr were Thanksgiving Day guests : worthy matron; Edward F. Canin the V. J. Knox home in Crys-! non, worthy patron; Harriet tal Lake. Also present to enjoy Dodd, associate matron, Roy the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. i Dodd, associate pafctpn; Myrtle Erwin Laures and family of j Harrison, secretary; Esther Wheaton, formerly of McHenry. I Holly, treasurer; Margaret Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Mis? I Klingberg, conductress; Marie Ann Frisby visited'in the Harold Bacon home in Crystal. Lake on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Clara Schaffer of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Conroyd were callers at the home of lfrrs. Susan Adams on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Maher, Mr. and Mrs. James Maher and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Real of Chicago attended the funeral of their brother last Saturday. William VanNatta of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron, Mrs. Floyd Thompson of Naperville and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson and daughters, Kay and Janice," were Thanksgiving Day guests in the home of the Robert Thompsons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign of Lake Villa are spending this Nickels, associate ' conductress. To perform the functions outlined for the five points of the emblematic star the following were chosen: Gertrude Sylva, Adah; Marian Hayes, Ruth; Alyce Hoeft, Esther; Henrietta Schau, Martha; and Rose Murphy, Electa. Edith Harrison will be chaplain, Esther Leckband, marshal, and Greta Goodell, organist. Emma Pyritz Will be warder and George Unwin the sentinel. * Lillian Schroeder, past matron of Woodstock chapter, sang appropriate songs to incoming officers and Vera Frame, associate matron of Woodstock chapter, played the accompaniments.- Mildred Howorka, the installing marshal, presented the five J members who will represent the week visiting in the Rolland heroines of the symbolic* star Ensign home. with white Bibles and encour- Mr. and Mrs. William Scftnei- aged them to become better inder of Chicago spent the holiday formed with the lives of the ren Jones, tenor, who again gave of his fine talent to his own home town folk. The retiring officers were presented with memento jewels. . It was a touching scene when Katie Harrison presented her daughter with a Star jewel and invited her to the Past Matrons' club. Ray Horenberger expressed much gratitude to those who were always there to help him with what was to be done. Betty Clark Briefly talked for herself and the other installing officers and encouraged members to cooperate with the new officers. The Cannons closed the program with a serious note of recognition of the task they had just undertaken to perform and a promise to fulfil their promises to the best of their ability. Frances Vycital invited the guests, so many in number that they overflowed to two rooms outside the chapter roorti, to the dining room, where refreshments were served. , Goohl Go>uwi. WED IN CANADA McHENRY FOLKS ATTENDED WEDDING IN CHICAGO NOV. 28 A number of local residents attended the wedding, in Chicago last Saturday of Elizabeth Harrer and Rudolph Bradotsch in St. "Teresa church. They included Mr. an£ Mrs. Joseph Harrer, Helen and Joe Harrer, Jr., Mr. , J - ^ . . . '• < , " and Mrs. Charlef Herdrich and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metzger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Stumm, Josephine and Charlene Guercio, Ann Watchler and Bill Cameron. The bride is the niece Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdrich In the bridal party were diaries Herdrich, Jr., as best man, Linda Herdrich as flower girl and Jimmie Herdrich as ri»f bearer. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Harrer. Did you know the New Vork Giants hit five- home runs in an inning in a game with Cincinnati, June 6, 1939? n with her sister and husband, the Cornelius Quinlans. ) Want Ads, like freedom, a * 1 'V<*rybodY'« business. heroines each represents. Like gifts were given to the Cannons. Mistress of Ceremonies Frances Vycital, a past matron of IfcHgnry chapter, called, on War* Baibeeoe Ribs - • : Now that the cool weather ia< with us once more we begin, tO think about heartier foods. Barbecued spareribs are good in summer, perhaps prepared out of doors, but we think of pork in any form as one of the heavier foods. These barbecued spareribs may be just what you would like some cold December evening. * Roast 3 pounds of -spareribs in a 450 degree oven for about 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees and continue roasting until well done, about 1% hours. Baste about every 20 minutes with this sauce. 1 cup vinegar; 2 tbsp. lemon juice; 3 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce; 1 tbsp. brown sugar. Mix well. When ribs are done remove to platter and serve following barbecue sause over, dr in separate dish. 2 tbsp. butter;" 1 medium onion, finely cut; 1 tsp dry pepper flakes j>r 1 green pepper cut fine; 2 tbsp. brown sugar; 1 tbsp. prepared mustard; 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce; 1 tsp. salt; % cup ketchup. Combine ingredients and cook gently for 20 minutes. Hot rolls or garlic bread is good served with this and potatoes may "be omitted. , CARD OF THAINK8 The family of the late Ralph Maher wishes to thank friends and neighbors for cards, spiritu-. al bouquets, floral offerings, donations of food and the many other kindnesses extended* in their bereavement. They are especialfy grateful to Rev. Fr. Edward Coakley and Rev. Fr. John McGowan and to the American Legion Post,- No. 491. 39 THE JOSEPH HARRERS These happy newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrer, Jr., who were mariied Oct. 22 of this year at Montreal, Canada. They are residing ih the McHenry area. ^ "MAGNE-TRACTION IN BOTH "Q" J3AUGEm$ "73" GAUGE Girl Scouts Troop 1 The meeting was called to, order by the president. We are working on our Christmas projects. Refreshments were served by Kathleen Hyatt. President is Mary Lu Delmonte, vice-president is Lynn Buckie, secretary is Carol stritar and treasurer is Kathleen Hyatt. The girls are making gifts for their mothers for Christmas Lynne Buckie handed out homemade cookies to the troop as a point toward her cook badge. Complete Sett ; As Low As LIONEL No. 8472 OPERATING mm CAB Jlist press a remote control button -- doors open and a milkman -bring* out milk cans, one at a time, and places them on platform. Note ice hatches and catwalk. Stainless steel platform and base, 5" jt 7&" included. $10.50 Troop 4 Girl Scouts of Troop ,4k held investiture service at thetr Greeting Nov. 24. Mrs. Clara Engh, president of the Adult Girl -Scouts, conducted the ceremony. Refreshments were served by members of the troop committee, Mrs. Fred Leiberson, Mrs. A. C. Thornton, Mrs. N. J. Hill and Mrs. Henry Smith, representing the sponsor, the McHenry Garden club. No. 252 CROSSING GATE No. 6460 CRANE CAR. g Swings down by itself ofl approach of train and two red lights on arm warn motorists. When train has pai sed gate automatically rises again. 93.95 This is one of the finest reproductions ever made. Big boom and 'hook' are operated by hand wheel. Work cab pivots around on frame. Length 8%". $7.75 LIONEL No. 1S2 AUTOMATIC STATION, $9J5 This station will stop incoming train--hold it long enough to discharge passengers or freight--then send it on its way again. Base measures 12%" x 8tt". high. RECORD DANCE A few members of the senior j Class held a record dance last Wednesday night in St. Mary's school hall following the first home basketball game of the season. After expenses were taken out, proceeds were given to Father Reuland to be, sent to I tve missions IF YOU DONT SEE WHAT YOU WANT LISTED - COME ON IN -- WE KNOW WE'VE GOT IT -- IN STOCK NOVfl ' LEI & RAY ELECTRIC 516 Main Si. "The Store That Services Everything It Sells" Phone 882 Read the Want •V E f* DO-lOO Msnw Chain Saws YOUR XMAS GIFT WIf.L BE SOLVED BY GIVING YOUR FAMILY THE MOST APPRECIATED GIFT OF ALL-* - A NEW 1954 GODGE or PLYMOUTH t Buy your new Disston Chain Sow NOW and SAVE. All DO-lOO Units priced 25% lower. Itir.lor 1«<# Unit One-Man Bow Light Convertible 26" $27940 s. Coll us lor frei f I 'mhiikitSimiiriKi raffti aMm f nifijfi. B f i f t , i f a r i t e B f o i f r Hi £' S£au0*eAee &. CLndertan Dairyman's Supply Co. > Box M McHflVy.ni. BY PLACING YOUR ORDER NOW YOU CAN ASSURE YOURSELF DELIV ERY OF THE MODEL, COLOR AND EQUIPMENT DESIRED, IN TIME FOR XMAS DELIVERY. ' v A. S. Blake Motors, inc. . 301 E. Pearl St. McHenry, 111. sr FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DEC. 4th & 5th - We Sell A Complete line Of McHENRY - IGE CREAM ' In Pints & bk G«0s. ALSO SPUMONI Cift. 75c Si$p In Fpr A Free Cup Ol Richelieu Coflee, ' ~ Donuls and Sandwiches. FOOD DEMONSTRATION Saturday, irom 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. BRACH'S FANCY CHOCOLATES I Pound Xmas Box $J69 M E A T S Freeh Milk Fed VEAL LIVER . 595, Our Own Cured - Kosher Style CORNED BEEF 5% Pure - Home-Made, Mildly Seasoned Poik Sausage . 59^ WIENERS . . RICHELIEU .Butterscotch - Pineapple or Chocolate Fudge SUNDAE TOPPING , f Oz. Glass Jar 19 We Have A Complete Line Of $HEDD PRODUCTS PRODUCE Firm Ripe Yellow 8 Oz. Btl. |Q* BANANAS . . III. Dry ONIONS .. 3»> 10' JMBchigaa White POTATOES 101*25 Miff Cut & Wrap Meats For Your Home Freezer ^11' 1. FREE ^ ,f -DELIVERY^ ; PHONE 3 • Peanat Batter 9 Garlic Dressing t Old Style Sauce 9 Thousand Island Bra* sing • Tartar Sauce § Sandwich Spread , • Salad Dressing St Mayonnaise Richelieu - Worlds Fair Whole COffB - - - W Ground Fresh To Year Order ' Richelieu Yum Yum - 16 Os. Tins SUGAR PEAS • 2 for 39* Richelieu - White ax Golden - WOt Tiii POP CORK--• • • 1» Raggedy Ann - 16 Ob. Tin • Extra Heavy Syrup PEACHES • • • 29 M&M Market r JjiJALITY MEATS. AND GROCERlUS 118 S. GREEN STREET •TORE HOURS 6 A M to 8 P.M. DAILY SUNDAYS 8 A.M. to 1 PJf. and 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. ' a ' -• -- . vp':., j, • V"