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> -r y ' I**,, V .•'Ntf "J? ;* iv -r> I 'j' * *•%'*» | ••i l : sss; %«?.- i THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER >Hufi-Lieser Vows Exchanged Jan. 16 ss i4* matching stoles. Their taffeta headpieces held matching blusher veils an<T>they carried deep rose camellias jind white carnations. A very beautiful winter wed- Nick Miller, a friend, served as ding was solemnized at St. John best man and groomsmen were the Baptist church, Johnsburg, j John Huff, brother of the bride, last Saturday morning, Jan. 16, i Eugfene Miller, a friend, and Er- *'hen Miss Shirley Huff, daugh-1 nest H irth, a brother-in-law. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff, For her daughter's wedding, ol' Johnsburg, became the bride ^ ^jrs Huff chose a brown lace of Mr. Peter Lieser, son of the | an(j champagne-colored taffeta I eter C. Liesers of • McCullom J ircas with which she wore Lake. Rev. Fr. Joseph Blitsch brcwn an(j champagne accessorofficiated at the double ring | ieg Her corsage wa» made up « vice, which took place~Bt 9-301 Jf yejlow mums. ©clock. Mrs. Lieser chose a cocoa The attractive bride, given in j brovvn dress, pink and brown ir irriage by her father, chose a! accessories and a corsage of * ite, imported chantillv lace j pink camellias. . jfcmvn, floor length, styled %v g^akf^st was served to about •WSp" V.F.W. NEWS By Gladys Soucie f t rtrait neckline, long, pointed fleeves and an underskirt which featured tulle ruffles at the bottwenty members /df the bridal party and the two families at the Community Club hall follow- Jom. A cascade of ruffles down ^ we(jding At noon fifty «, >vere' present at a chicken dinner." vv; /' ' ' Approximately 350 relatives and friends gathered after 4 o'clock to enjoj supper, followed by an evening reception which included dancing. After their return from a trip to Florida, the bridal pair will eside temporarily with his parents. The bride attended St. John's school and has been employed at Science Research in McHenry. The bridegroom received his education at Lane Technical high school and later attended the American Television school. He is owner of the local business firm, L A H Television. HOLD 'TEEN-AGE SQUARE DANCE AT EDGEBROOK JAN. 23 At the auxiliary meeting of Jan. 11, it was brought to our attention that our national president will visit Illinois on March 10 and 11 at the Sherman hotel. The patriotic conference this year will be held on Feb. 13 &t the Hotel Sjherman. The confp - ence starts at 9:30 a.m. and the luncheon is at 12:30. A very nice letter was received by Louise Smith from Downey hospital, thanking the auxiliary members who helped to make the very delightful party so successful. Volunteers were picked for the Mothers March on Polio. The March on Polio is Jan. 28. At the close of the meeting, ; efreshments were served and a social evening was enjoyed by all the back of the dress extended Into a chapel length train. She vore a lace cap, to whidh was attached a three-quarter length French illusion veil, and carried white roses and stephanotis in a crescent-shaped bouquet. Miss Betty Huff, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, bearing a mauve-colored ballerina length gown of net over taffeta. It was styled with fitted bodice and had shirred net on the skirt. With the dress she vore a matching net stole and a taffeta headpiece from which fell a mauve net blusher veil. Her crescent-shaped corsage was made up of white and pink camellias and carnations. Acting as bridesmaids were Mrs. Helen Harth, sister of the groom, Miss Dolores Michels, a friend of the bride, and Miss . Dorothea Miller, niece of the room. All wiere attired similarly in turquoise, ballerhU length! Rhode Island, smallest state in prowns of ner over taffeta, with the union, has the longest name. Union Grove, Wis., NEW OLDSMOBILE WENT ON DISPLAY WEDNESDAY. JAN. 20 Oldsmobile for 1954 went on display Wednesday, Jan. 20, one full year ahead of schedule. "The new 1954 Oldsmobile models originally were' planned for release in 1955." atcoiding to J. P. Wolfram, general manager of Oldsmobile and vicepresident of General Motors. "But original plans were scrapped early in 1953 when it was found possible to move the 1955 model up to 1954. The result of this skip-a-year program is the most completely new, completely changed, completely advanced Oldsmobile in many years." The new models, "88", Super "88" and "98", are a full three inchcs lower than their predecessors without sacrificing any ground clearance. They feature such sweeping changes as an all new body by Fisher, a new wide, wrap-around, panoramic windshield, new sweep-cut fender "and door design and many other styling innovations. The new "Rocket" engine is bigger -- up in horsepower from 165 to 185 in the Super "88" and "98" models, (170 in the "88" models) and up in compression ratio from 8 to 1 to 8.25 to 1. Engine displacement ir. increased from 303 to 324 cu. in., and the entire car is engineered so that the increased power Js* useable power -- power that the driver can put to use in the medium and low speed ranges -- in ordinary, every day driving situations. . Many of the new styling features were inspired by the Genated. | eral Motors experimental dream The Family of Catherine Rauen cars, particularly the Oldsmobile CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank friends, neighbors and relatives for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, cards of sympathy and the many other kindnesses extended at the time of our bereavement. The sympathetic remembrances of everyone were greatly appreci- The next 'teen-age square dance will be held Saturday evening, Jan. 23, at Edgebrook school. Parents are asked to be sure and stop for their young people at 9:45 so that the chaperones will not be detained. At the last dance, Mr. and Mrs. John Loff, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kiehl and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett acted as chaperones representing the Community P.T.A., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justen were present from St. Patrick's club and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Freund from St. Mary's P.T.A. Approximately 115 seventh and eighth graders enjoyed this last dance. Parson Weems, first biographer of George Washington, first told the story of the cherry tree. AUCTION Located 1 Mile Southwest of Grayslake, 111., % Mile South of Route 120 oh the Alleghany •Road, on , > WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock ?' 42 HD. HIGH GRADE HOLS. CATTLE -- 30 Milch Cows, 10 fresh, 10 Close Springers, balance milking good -- 10 Heifers, 5 bred, 5 9-mos. old, 1 bull 9 mos. old (These are all young cattle, good state and quality; most of the heifers are from artificial breeding.) DAIRY EQUIP. -- 2 new Rite-way milkers with Conde Pump, 33 Milk cans, Westinghouse milk cooler, hot water heater, pails and strainer. • > PRODUCE -- 45 Ton Alf. & Clover Hay, 800 bu. corn, 600 bu. oaU£ some silage. 2 TRACTORS, BALER, COMBINE & FARM MACH. -- AC Wflj Trac. on rub. w/cult., McC-D F-20 Trac., McC-D Model 45 Baler,; • McC-D No. 2 Ensilage Harvester, McC-D 10 ft. grain drill w/fert. £ (grass seed attach., McC-D Model 240 Trac. corn planter, MM Com-» 'bine, JD Blower, JD Power Mower, NI Trac. spreader, McC-D sidti dely. rake, McC-D P41 corn picker, 2 self unloading chopper wagons* and a very complete line of farm machinery and tools. % JAMES BEEMSTERBOER, Ownir , J ROBERS & BEHM, Auctioneers i WIS. SALES CORP., Clerk h Phone 195 » . - * * * y a >!-' 0tarfire. All models in th3 "88" and Super "88" series are not only three inches lower, but are two inchcs longer, and .this,of course, gives the cars the apw long, low-level silhouette. Subscribe To TLe PlainiMter MINE OUTPUT The shipping mines of Illinois produced approximately 45 million tons of coal during 1953, according to B. H. Schull, director of the Department of Mines and Minerals. This is about 10 per cent of the estimated United States output for the year. Thursday, January 21, 1954 AUCTION W. H. MUSSEL, Auctioneer Having sold my farm located 6 miles East of Woodstock, 8 miu* Southwest of McHenry and 7 miles North of Crystal Lake, I w ill sell at public auction on • ' SUNDAY, JANUARY 2€ . • ' At 1 pjn. v H*V - ' following personal property: . Butane MM tractor, PTO Hydraulic; Z A MM Tractor; 3-16" plow, breakway; 8' drill grass seeder; 10%' disc; MM spreader; PTO hammermill; 2-row cultivator; MM corn planter; manure loader; Bradley drag-harrow; fan motor etc., hay drier; outer gang for 4-row cultivator; 4-row side dresser; McD. No. 62 combine complete with pick-up attachment; Gehl blower and unloader; Gehl chopper; sickle bar; pickup attachment; corn attachment; set cultivator sweeps; extra blower pipe; 60' belt; mower sickle; hydraulic hose; propane gas tank, pump and hose; gasoline tank; 2 self-unloading grain wagons; 200 bushel oats. g This equipment was purchased new 2 pears ago and used one season. .. •- ' LEO A. FITTS, Owner National Bank of Woodstock, Clerkiaf X- Not responsible for accidents Tela-Jama Bright new star of TV tint* Is tEe Faultless Tela-Jama. t Famous waistband of live rubber. • . seamless Super Seat: Middy or coat style in'choice of attractive color combinations. Packed in novel TV gift box... $5.9S. McGEE'S STORE FOR MEN lit S. GREEN ST. PHONE 47 It Pays to Advertise In The McHenry Plaindeakl ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY AT THE FOX HOLE TAP IN THE RIVERSIDE HOTEL FEATURING • (Y PERKINS AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN REQUEST NUMBERS A SPECIALTY % % aS'--g*i L\0 The crowds last week were far greater than tre expected. We still have a good selection of Winter Meeds, all of which are MONEY SAVING VALUES . . MANY BELOW OUR COST. So we are continuing oar sale thru Saturday, Jan. SO THANKS AGAIN s £ M ^'nnn<"1's DRESSES Sizes to 4® ' M tout hum' f £ 25% OFF ALL FISHING TACKLE Yes men be wi|e, stock up today. HARDWARE TOOLS -- TOYS ail nl 25% DISpOUNT TO YOU Pick out what you want and pay only 75% Choice of the regular price $3.25 ALARM CLOCKS -- $2.49 Plus 10% Tax Boy* 20% TO 50% OFF Men's - Women's and Children* OVERSHOES -- RUBBERS Including our famous HOOD BRAND Yes, we are overstocked Child. Pull On Boots $1.39 snpover irtbinatlons $7.80 Men's Winter 4-Buckle Overshoes $6.29 UNION Children# $1.39 Flannel Shirts Val. To $1.89 Sweat Shirts Val. To $1.98 Knit Shirt Boys' Val. To $1.98 Boy's Sport Shirts THAN Long $11.95 Ladies' Fur Trimmed GABARDINE JACKETS Quilted lined, choice QQ W^nnel SHIRTS Villi £2.39 & $t.9o Children's Corduroy Long*. & Line4 J-- $1.59 Colors, sizes to 20 BOYS JACKETS Values to $14.96 Bomber and sur coat styles, in gabardines and tackle twill, quilted lined, fur mouton es $2.98 * Plaids 14 % to collars. h. FOO UNTI SERVED CLOSING $1.98 TO $2.29, -- BOYS* FLANNEL SHIRTS $ 1 39 Terrific buys, beautiful patterns, excellent | quality. Sizes 4 to 18. $16.95 LADIES' 3-PIECE SLACK SUITS $Q99 Gabardines, suit includes jacket, skirt anc slacks to match. $12.50 MENS' LINED CORDUROY JACKETS Sy99 Bomber style, the very latest of jackets. $12.96 LADIES CaBVOO SLACK & JACKET SETS *7vy .TS.96 CH1LDRENS' C ii OO FLANNEL ROBES *| yy t $6.95 MEN'S Whipcord & Covert LINED WORK JACKETS $/|99 Famous Key brand, sanforized, zip and but- , ton front. Most all sizes. 49c DOUBLE FLEECE RUBBERIZED WORK GLOVES nr We reserve the right to limit quantity. F* • $1.69 PAPER MATE «i 10 BALL POINT PENS * 1 1 $1.98 MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER C 10 BILLFOLDS ,y $4.29 MEN'S BLl'E DENIM ^ OVERALLS *3 Key 9 Oz. -- All Sizes $12.95 JOHNSON - SHOE ^ jq ICE SKATES * I O ' •" '• AMI! m_ • 1U No. Riverside Drive McHenry Dept. Store