McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Jul 1954, p. 2

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

MK fr fV » T '• * C |pP ' e ", -. *• t ' -s * r ' * * •* v. ^' '* "' " x S r ' • ' • ' " . • ' 7 ^ • « - Ky. .T' ^. •-•V / " . •. *' • •' *4 J»7 * T ••• 4; ?*/, • . v" *"< ••••••**•*••**••***•* «fc. 1 l : ] m-i 7 V\f5 •• !*• • V V . "*~t • * - ' r" ,. ' ^ } « . •'V'^V •*;*.< *•.. •, ;• <1*W., • •},*/ • V f .£t'v »•, . •/ • ^ ' w." ^r. - •- . ' 1 '..V.*". ' if .'. '5i *•' ' » - ^ "V \ *?*v ••; p. V, •* "} >>f' " '*:'. fefi «: *^tjr^^-W:k'nmF*i.Efc:• * •' • :•>,*• • Staff* ;K»l»l,,",r r°*K flirktf f< i spo«M>i>. Dance ^1»e *W little or *r. I Explorer Pfcst, N*. JKI, ?*>y ad Mrs. Edwin Stoffel was . Scout*, Sponsored a dance for iristened Theresa Marie by Rt. mothers and fathers of members sv. M*gr. c. S. Nix at St. 1 at the Legion Home last Saturiry's Catholic church last Sun- day night. Fifteen couples were day afternoon. Sponsors were present to enjoy the evening;, V- J*rs. Irvin Freund and Gerald which was concluded w*||r, ftfae fechumacher. aunt and uncle of .serving of refreshments. t ..the baby. I • " ' ; " • The family and sponsors en- Lawn Party At £ ^joyad dinner at the Stoffel home st. Patrick'* " | following the service. . j The public is invited to » wfes- Teresa Marie is tlie first child sert bridge on St. Patrick's parft> f the couple. | ish lawn Wednesday afterhdon, I .liily 28. starting- at 1:30 o'clock. v ^ . . . . . ! T h e e v e n t i s h e l d a n n u a l l y , s p o n - • Itfad t5 T^»r* * | sfo'ed )\v the Altar and Rosary *• • , : sodalitv. *, ,*% ^ ,W*rT., JZT : M'» R *»»n of the country Club ~W.. »v McGm i. chairman jof ,h0 g,,, ,i%L'eiMddti nc °a*nPn irv'<e res ary oenI Soiumnrdiaayv, 'w'" assisted b'y Mesda_m es Uuty 1? by entertaining relative. "»,f"ce A"*te"- Eu«en' D0" ^tnd friends at a-jKnner party at their home. Attending were Mrs, Ida V«m#n, Mrs. Anna Bodenstab, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen. Ar- ;»iold CHsen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl , Palace of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, MiBses Morence C arey. Nellie Crawford Stepler and Mr. and rs. William Steplei- and daugh- :er. Marilyn, of Melrose Park. r. and Mrs. Jack Randall of oraopOjis. Pa., and Mr. a ad rs. William Bodenstab of Mc- I yns, Charles Gifcbs, N. J. Hill, Eugene Hughes. Earl McAn- , ^rews. H. J. Miller, R. J. Overton, Thomas Phalin, Albert Stilling, George A. Stilling, Leo Thompson and Fred Wahl and the lorence Dolierty. Florence Knox. Genevieve Knox and Clara Miller. W| I I I 1 1 I t 1 4 i l l ! I 1 *1 1 i KUNZE-FREDRICKSE^' VOWS EXCHANGED IN, OHIO ON SATURDAY t ' , • ' - , A beautiful wedding was sol- <rmnl2ed in Lake wood Methodist church, a stlburb of Cleveland, Ohio, last -Saturday, July 17. .when Kgiss fiydna Ann Kunze of that city was married to Mr. .Ronald Wayne Fredricksen of Wonder Lake in * 3 o'clock ceremony. Dr. George Albert Fallon officiated at the nuptial rite. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Fredricksen and the bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Kunze. She was lovely in a gown of white organdy, ballerina length, styled with full skirt, tight fittfri£ bodice and embroidered net yoke. Her fingertip veil was attached to an embroidered crown anil she wore a strand of pearls, her only jewelry. H£r only attendant was her college roommate, Mrs. Thomas V. Gemer. who wore a pink lace ballerina length dress. Wallace Lavenau of Riverside, 111., served the groom as beat man and Peter Perl man of Highland Park and Chris Korbakes of Chicago ushei eG. Mrs. Fredricksen was attired in a blue lace street length dress \vlth which she wore white accessories. Mrs. Kunze wore a gray embroidered voile dreas and wllite accessories. A reception followed the wedding in the church parlors, with aboUt 125 guests in attendance. The young couple left later on an auto trip through Michigan and Wisconsin. In September lenry„.„ BIRTHS f -H-fr-H Hfr fchey will return to Purdue uni Xyaa _ !t)Wrrt« Birthday Lynh 'Eichinger acted aa hostess to a group of friends at the liome of her parents, Mr. and 4Mrs. fXatt Eichinger, on Washtngtort ,4street last Tliursday in obseiiMce of her eighth birthtiay i&piversary. Games were en- Joyed, .after which Lynn opened ier ifcliny lovely gifts and a delicious- Junch was served. Atf|#ding the party were Mr. and Mrs. 'Gene Adams ar^ the parents of a son. born Jttly 16 at the Woodstock hospital. They have three other children, all boys. Jack, 7, Paul, 6, Mid Gregory, *' A daughter was. born July .14 at the Woodstock hospital to Kr. and Mrs. Peter DiCicco. Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce are the parents of a son, born July 15. t A daughter was bom July 17 ;^feandy Schmunk, Carol Miller, J at tlie Woodstock hospital to MS; Judy Conway, Judy Hay, Kathy i and Mrs. John Krause of Lak«- !t)'Donnell, Dennis Meyer, Patty i moor. Guffey, .Joyce Adams, Mary and I A daughter was -born at the "Terry Larkih and Diane Diedrich. j Woodstock hospital on JiiTy 15 j ib Mr. and Mrs. George Nugent. %uMoMM Infant ! Mr- .and Mrs, Howard Wesson fcaptizy-d sundajr jare th^ parents of « daughter, Tht iitfant son of Ifr. a«d Mrs. 1 born Ju,y 14 at the Wood8to<-k Warren Kuhlman of Waukegan! hospital. The Wessons (she is the Atreet was ehristened Jeffrey f0Trtier Mary Su"f" JBrlan in a baptismal service!have one othfr chU<l a dauShterhich was read by Rev. Carl 4 ?y«aIS old 10:15 o'clock at Zion church last Sunday. ; teponioSpTwere Barbara Edman and Harvey Goasell of Liberty- ,, Dinner guests in the Kuhlman ^home following the rite were Mr. jand Mrs. Harvey Gossell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Ed- , Tman and family.. Mr. and Mrs. ..Chester Randby and Mrs. E. Kuhlman. grandparents, Chester lUn<%y, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sitz. great-grandparents, and Walter ^Sitz. All except Mrs. E. Kuhlman. /"who resides in McHenry, are from Libertyville. , Jeffrey Brian was bom June 12. JHe has two sisters, Babbie and Jeanie. • Funeral 'ImstVIcps for M. T. Fitzgerald _ were held at St. Mary's church. DeKalb. last Thursday morning. Mr. Fitzgerald died at the age of 85 in his sleep the -previous Monday. Survivors include nine children, including Mrs. Ethel Munson and Mrs. Eileen Ingliad of McHenry. COMPLETfcN COURSE Dr. Lee Gladstone recently attended a. post-gTaduate course in internal medicine at Harvard Medical school in Boston. verity, where both are students. GuftsU^ from this area who attended wire Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ru Hedge and Paul Marke of Wonder Lake, Mr. and Mrs. James Lennon and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Justen (she is a sister of the groom > of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeske and daughter, Joan, of Pistakee Bay, and Mr. and Mrs. George Nielsen of Fox Lake and Miami. t IfMIV, I f I t H t 1 1 I Residence Changes .H„H I ! !•! ! •! I IW' The Odilon Long family has moved to their new home on east Waukegan street. The place they vacated will be occupied by the Gerald Larkins, who have moved from the Durland place on itiverside Drive. 1*he Mann family has moved from Johnsburg to the upper a- ^artment in the Carey place on Main street. '"«* min JOIN FiUK ASSOCIATION 'Parents of agricultural 4-H members of the Coirnty Fair association were extended special Invitations recently to join the organization. New members from this area include Mr. and Mts. Gregory Kattner, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas and Mr. and Mi's. George Nowak of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wiedemann of Rt. 1, Binjwood,* • , * Reaew iMt'MMrt|Ho*it tl» nalndeaJer aw! PERSONALS H 1 i I t l *"l 1 I K II I i t H * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Beckaaba^ HTh and family of Lake Villa visited in th« Robert JBecltenbaugh home on Sunday. l?d Holle of Oak Park is spends ing a vacation with friends McHenry. Mrs. Holle was weekend visitor in the home of her pardnts, the Martin Cohways. Anita BeckeribaUgh, Bonnte Bida, Ellen ClaA, Cynthia FreUnd, Bart)ara Rauen, Lois May and Jndy Walsh the last of the week froln the Kenosha. Girl Scout council camp, Pottowatomi Hills camp, on Pleasant Lake in Wisconsin. Ruth Ann Tabor, who suffered a broken finger, was forced to return home after the first week. The girls are members of Trbop 7. Mrs. Ida Aeverman of Chicago is spending three weeks visiting: her son and family, the Walter Aevermans. Also vacationing at the Aeverman home are 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Randall of Cpraopolis, P a . v . i Mr. and'Mrs. Clarence .iQaylord of .Denver, Colo., vlstteft two weeks in the home "of 'Phillip Thennes and family. Bill Mlchels of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. George Schmltt of Johnsburg spent Sunday night at the Phillip tlienhes hoitle. • Mrs. Olive Geer Of Crystal Lake was a recent guest in the George Johnson home. Mr. and Mta. -Henry Vogf] ReedabuFf, Wis., were visitors in the Lisle Basaa^t home. TSfiss Florence Knox is now making her home in Crystal Lake, having moved recently from the Knox homesltead at Terra C6tta. She will resume h^r teaching duties in Cryatai Lake in Septejtibfer. - Miss Rita . Martin; . M«s Ann Smith and Freddie Thompson' visitedt in the William Martih home in Sterling laSt weekend, , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferwerda have returned from a vacation trip to California. Mr. and . Mrs. Ed Skopey and ton, Jim, of Elmhurst spent the WjP(>kend in the home of her parents, the F/ank Weingarts, L FARM FAMDJES PARTICIPATE IN 1954 XROP APPEAL : Farm families in Illinois, ticipating in the annual CROP appeal, helped move first surplus shipments of food from government storage bins to famine and disaster areas overseas. Illinois CROP, operating under the Illinois State' Council of Chui ches, made available funds to cover enlarged distribution costs for the first shipment to get under way following the returned 1 signing by President Eisenhower * of the Agricultural Trade Development tad Assistance Act ,r of 1954. As part of the total of alm'6st two million pounds, the gift of the people of Illinois through CROP consists of 52,000 pounds of butter for earthquake victims and refugees in Greece, , 33,000 pounds of powdered milk for lion Curtain cscapees in Germany, 10,000 pounds Qf butter and 50,000 pounds of cheese to be used in school lunch programs for undernourished children and for refugees in .Austria, 10,000 pounds of milk for refugees in France, 26,000 pounds of butter for Trieste camps, 3,000 pounds of milk for children in Italy's camps and 60,000 pounds of cotton sefed oil for displaced families in Korea. The Illinois CROP committee, 100 West Adams street, Springfield. allocated the funds from the 1953 appeal. The kev. Ralph F. Maschmeier, CROP director, revealed that the 1054 appeal, now in preparation in most counties of the state, will emphasize the use of large supplies of surplus in overseas relief. V.F.W. NEWS $• By Mftn Weylaad The regular meeting of the V.F.W. auxiliary to Post 4606 was called to order Monday, July 12, by President Gertrude Barbian. There were thirty members present and this is an excellent percentage turnout. Keep coming, girls. The auxiliary voted to approve the new drill team. It,, .is now hoped that any and all members, of the auxiliaty who wish to participate in this activity please turn out for practice. The regular drill is at 7 p,tn. every Thursday evening. The team will march in the Marine Day parade. The ways and means committee announced plans for a buffet luncheon and afternoon party, open to the public, sometime in July. Final date and plans for this affair will be published later. Be on the lookout fo* further notice. There was ^much i&scussloif of our forthcorw^ carnival and It is none too soon to make our plans. Will those members who prefer to work oh a certain night please contact Carnival Chairman Gladys Soucie. We will also need gills to help the ride chairman. The next meeting of the auxiliary will fee held July 26 at 8 p.m. Let's keep that attendance high. * AMONG THE SICK* F:ank Reisa pf Wonder Iiiftke underwent Surgery Wednesday of this week at Michael Reese hpa-' pital, Chicago. Mr. Reiss is the father of Mrs. Cecil Ballowe MCHenry. r DfenM, w 1war Vernon Freund, is recovering at his honte on Washington street from eye surgery which he underwent at Presbyterian hospital, Chicago. SHOt* AT HOME CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means of thanking all those who extended kindnesses «to us during our recent Bereavement. • The many remembrances were appreciated so much. 11 Wilfred Ernes! Family FASTEST, PERMANENT WAVE in the world NOW in ot iiy the time RAYETTE rt> ialf \7 ' * f j W A V E AIR CONDITIONED t' LOV$UNESS IS 6UR ^ ffiLveruAe 1* N. RHrer«ide Drive SlaiMtytmg, rlK-k. * . ' 4 t 1 x 9 r < 1 < »<i H »i| l n» >1 |i | 11 »it*' COMING EVENTS ^••1 I'M*•H'» IH.•» ThnndipJttly 21 1984 July it' Luncheon at Ringwood Church Hall -- Noon • July 23-24 Rummage Sale -- Wolf's Bait Shop, Near V.F.W. Clubhouse -- Sponsored by Boy Scouts Mother's Club -- 10 a.m. to 7 j>,m. July 28, 24, 25 St. John's Parish Carnival -- Johnsburg Memorial Park July 27 McHenry Garden Club Meeting -- Lora Hill Residence -- 1 p.m. fuly 28 Circle 4 W.S.C.S., Garden Party -- J. J. Gryenfeld Residence -- i:io p.m. -- 'Fairoaks Subdivision , Annual Card Party e--,^t. Patrick's Parish Lawn *--• '&6»- sert Bridge -- 1:30 p.m. ' August 10 Church Day To Farm Safely WMk * I / Fart® •ed W The annual National Safety Week, to be observed Presidential Proclamation from July 25 through July 31, will be opened for the eleventh tint* with the observance of Church Day. On Sunday, July 25, ministers throughout the nation are urged to ' discuss the commandment "Thou Shalt Not Kill." In addition to Church DajT, National Farm Safety Week will feature special days as follows: Monday: Home Safety Day. Tuesday: Livestock Safety Day. Wednesday: Fall Prevention Day. L «. • , * . Thurs*fff Highway Safetfr Day. . Friday: Machinery Safety Day. ..Saturday: Review Day. . AH farrrt people are urged to review their attitude toward Annual Boy Scout Fund Drive | during the week The August 12 -!•. Annual Flower Show -- Overton Garage Show Room, Front Street. August 25, Fall Style Revue and Dessert Luncheon -- V.F.W. Clubhouse -- 1:30 p.m. -- Sponsored by St. Mary's P.T.A. theme will be the same as that observed in 1953: "Farm to live -- Live to Farm." HABDESt BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN: PI^INDEALER WANT ADS WHAT 00 YOU .V A N r TO "NOW A BOUT BANKING "• %t* " .# witir We suggest Bank Money Orders. You simply fill in an application here, ancl pay us the money you want to remit; we issue a money qtder, payable to the person you name. If you haven't yet opened a checking .account here, use Bank Mosey Orders to seftd funds safety through the mail -- they are obtainable at our bank for only a small fee. STATE BANK MEMBER FttDERAff* DEPOSIT «N*U«ANO» CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ^TER^ST pAID ON SAVINGS DS^QSITEP S<iatlHM|pgH Honor Mr». <H. A. CnOg Twd ,gatherings were 1»M this > jpast -week in honor of Mrs. H. j •A. Craig of Dallas, fexas, who • is spending two weeks visiting j htr daughter, Mrs. John Varesc. : and family, she will return to 1 Dallas on Saturday. The first party was in the! „ form pi a luncheon and socisl ' hour at Honev Bear farm in Win- I consin Saturday, at which Mjh A. c. Thornton acted as hoqtesa. On Wednesday afternoon, about .fourteen ladies gathered at the Varese home .to. nilny oaen house. •12 CLM STRCCT MtUCNRT, ILL. Girl's MID-SUMMER FILL-IN'S MIDRIFFS $1.15 t Ttrry Cloth HKORTM k SHIRTS Sizes 3-12 from $1.75 Circle S Spoasort First Garden Jg&rty Circle 3 of the WomanV Society for Christian Service will give its first garden party on the grounds of the J. j. Giuenfeld estate July 28 at 1:30 o'clock. Plans are made for playing cards and fdrms of garden recreation. Members are invited to bring friends and should inform their hostess as to the number pjup&&» *VB«Y int A DELIGHT OUR ED*OU*D RYE LOAF -V j«d our Old Settler • • Rya Braads, High in Flavor toa makes your meals "f4 . . . •TJ- &et It M Year Gractn M* VlpU i InfanU SUNSUITS I RIim %•% -- Bathlkg , | TRUNKS ' Seernueker OVERALLS k PINAFORES' trom $1.95 Prctcription OT PharmacUtt Know the v/taMins Yoip Need... Tlwafcretwo gsneral groups ol vita minti (1) Hia vary patent ones that your Doctor prescribe* to orrast • ipMifk dalkiancy, oad (2) theta Hiat supplement, the diet, the benefits of which most everyone can aajoy. •a %artoia ta get vitamins produced by o raputabte RMnufacfurer, such as those of Perk*, Davis 1 Company. If in doubt, consult your physician before purchasing vitamins--and haye hlm chdik you regularly. Bftflenry, 111. Phone 147 rrrrrni rrTjj»lim Tr--- - " -rrn. ' > J r- ^ 8o..CbMaNK. H«H«ary,rlK * Pftone (| 2 iv sbe l«pr"yoMric1f tbe |«y smi - gorgeous styling that's sure to be the fresh note next year, too. And you can easily, learn that here Is power a-plenty--tlie highest V8 power, Series for Series, in the annals of Buick history. But what you catt'ftever kttow, till you try it yourseM, is die feel of a Buick in motion. It's a ride as precision-soft and firm as only coiled stfeel can make it. Yes, coil springs dn ill fintr wheels. And a full-length torque* tube drive for true tracking. And a massivl X-braced frame for solid steadiness. And specially calibrated shock absorbers, V-braded struts, wide • rim wheels, ^ unique front - end igeometry--plus a host of other betterments too numerous to mention. Vou feel the result of this advanced Engineering every mile you drive -- in %vhat is literally and figuratively a Million JPollar Ride. !|bu feel it in the superb and buoyant Cradling. You feel it in the serene level* Hess of your going over ruts and ridges, /fyou feel it in the precise snubbing of jars and jounces. You feel it in a new kind of fleadiness, handling ease, curve contrqi* Ipnly thing for you to do, we believe, »e to come try this miracle of motions-end We'll be glad to oblige. That-way you'll also learn firsthand about the style, the powder, and the vafue that have made Buick! such a best-selling success this year. For Buick today is outselling all other cars in A rnerica except two of the so-called "low-price three." (Smart tip: With Buick such a beautiful buy this year, think what a winner it's bound to be at trade-in time I Come see us thi* weeki) - rr*n ii **i sutit inter ^wtttitmo tiUm . I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 103 FHPinjSTaSET PHONE 6 McHENBY. ILLINOIS

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy