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'/* ' ^ i *r ••• A SUPPfcEMENf TO THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER U'< Thursday, August 19,3954 i- -'-'v. Foods Training fluid .Bsikr salt* School Aug. 19 At St. Mary * A McHenry count v Home Bui-- "• "Tlii -rh :•'*>*»»«•= a»tl- W* eai* • local leader trahriiig- tar s-vn-iy w- >»p4u»ft*Mjt »t bnfoo ..oitv'Wen Meals'! a.n<t »<'.hot^L lwg»?ining «f» - vylll feovfeld.^fVcr;: .1^30: "(P';iU. "s"*" <• t*wu«;-v-l&iiJV' ^ 3:30 p.rfi. today, ThuisVlaV. AU^' tfrv. (wionf <• H\v, H'rtwr icrifd^fplt 4-H NEWS j _ Busy Three Tuesday, Aug. 10, the Busy Three 4-H club met at the home of Charles Wiedemann. Plans were discussed for the picnic at Lake Geneva on. Sunday, Aug. N15. Everybody was told to bring their record books to the next meeting, all completed. It will be lVfd!va.t' the home of -Charlotte Stottti cvn. Aug :U. Aft.Pi- adjournment <•>£ the busim »cr -meet-Injr; a -<. talk:. was given wt. making- BIRTHS AMONG THE SICK Mis. Warren Hackman (Ethel Grander l, of Hartland, formerly of McHenry, is convalescing at the Florence Rest Home at Marst. 18, in the "Woodstock hifi'h school. t> • - * " •; v..-;.: y-r»vf H«rm» Bureau groups m the county \tilV attend to receive training m pi< - senting the subjects as nu.ni> lessons at thoii Sentemhci ami October unit meetings. Mrs. William Stiffen. Hib:<m county minor lesson chairman, will be in charge and will pit1-or.- the subject of •Oven Meals' Mrs. Charles Corey, t Woodstock. will demonstrate U1i- li'sson on "Garnishes." ' "Oven Meals" wilj be denionstrateri and discussed at all un;: , meetings in September. "Garnishes" will be demonstrated a: October unit meetings. ul-uM. k•"Ih in i anil seeding, down hno- pasture. V PERSONALS Cla^S Reunion For 1924 Graduates Twelve of twenty members o:' the class of 1924 of the McHenry high school enjoyed a reunion recently. P: ..ill Mrs, (lent go Pen.-lei' of A lb.inn, l^bii'g Lstujul. N Y., ,iie ^pcmiini; three weeks at the honv .of t' eir son and Wile. Dr. and Mis. Edgar K. Pcaslee Mis. Belle Gallaher Wooster and brother. William -S. Gallaher of Westvillo, New Jersey, fq.Mr.er McHenry residents, .visited old f: fends here recently. Mr.s. Nellie Bacon and granddaughter. Nell Davis, of Che: ry Point. N-rC"n spent Sunday in the Haro'.d Kitcon home in Crystal Lake.^^u/fere Mr. Bacon was cele- ! biating his birthday anniversary. I Mr. and M:s. Carl Grofi" and daughter have been enjoying a > tiip to Pennsylvania. j Guests last week in the home Attending were Carolyn Stef- ! Qf ^ei-Jon y relatives were Sister fes Kuchenmeister of Almena. ; Regig of "Milwaukee. Wis., and Wis., Noima Whiting of Gra>s- j ^pr companion, Sister Raymond, lake, Kathleen Powers O Calla- j Chicago, ancj \fiss Lucv Hovvhan of Oak Park, Pamela Riete- Jen 0f Ric.hmond sel Fenske. Gladys Rietesel Fen- , Visitors m the M L Schnenske, Rosalie Stilling Barnicko1 )iorne Sunday were Mr. and and Ellen Frisby of Caicago. • ^rs. jeriv Schoenholtz and son, Florence Rothermel Billeter of jerry anc; Richard, of Milwaukee, Elmwood Park. Eleanor Walsh wig- Mr and Mrs c R White Young, of Waukegan, Leone Giv-, and Mr ;ind Mrs Ro5e! t WhUe ens Lawrence, Lvle Hopper- ot ; and famiiv Carey Russeh cheryl Chicago and Dr. Leo Thelen ot Ann and ^at) Rut5 of slewardi Elgin. . j in Four members of the class j . ^,.s Hilda Thelen of Johnshave died, Helen Peet Clay, Heler. j burg and Mrs Helen Weber )f Powera, Ethel Biggers and C or- | McHenry. attended the national nelia F*reund Nve; • convention of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters at St. Honored At i Paul, Minn., from Aug. 9 to 11 '"Surprise Party ' | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May and On |>unday, Aug. 15* Mrs. Rose j daughters, Lois and Joann, re- Sheehan of Mineral Springs cele- turned the last of the week from brated her sixty-eighth birthday a trip to the Ozarks. after being taken by friends to j Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dixon and a surprise birthday par.ty at the ! daughter have been vacationing V.F.W. picnic grounds. 1 in Wisconsin. Following the many congratu- ; The Misses Joann Stilling and lations of her family and friends ' Barbara Schmitt have returned and -the pppping.of liei;jje*rds and i from a trip to Niagaia Falls and gifts, the guests who attended | other places in the East. -Vm • Hunt gavpj - ai demonstration, on planting a- garden-. Jerome stilling, repo^te® t (•lierry Valley The 4-H project jecord books were inspected by our leadei, James Curran. at the Aug. 13 meeting, • The group attending consisted of fou: teen members and three others who met at the home of Tom Biumhorst. The club received its profit from the milk stand they operated on Marine Day. The following presented their talks: Tom Biumhorst-, health; Dick Wissell, garden; Karen Dresdow, kitchen safety; Mary Dresdow, first aid; Kathryn Curran, milk; and Mark Zimmerman, tractor safety. The next meeting will be held Wissell's liome on Aug. Mark Zimmerman, reporter was stricken 1 George Miller is ^a surgical patient at the Woodsjtock hospi^ tal. Mrs. Walter Carey is a patient Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams are the parents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital en£<> following an illness with on Aug. 9. This is their first j- which she last child.,.Mrs. Adams is the former j March. Marion Johnston of Wauconda; A son was born at the Woodstock hospital last weel£ to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zabprskh Mr. and Mrs. PTpyu Feezel of - j -a t Sherman hospital, Elgin. Ringwood announce the birth of • Hans Behnl^e is a patient vwi a son, .born-i last week at:_. tine* [ Memorial hospital in Cfhi- Woodstock hospital. -Ni " | ea^o. where he - underwent sur-> A son was born at the Wood- ge:y Aug. 17 fol- a serious back stock hospital to Mrf and Mt-F. ! injury received" in baseball Harold Weingart. i g;kpie on July 26. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Bolger Mrs Louis Baker ha» been are the parents of a son, born <)uiie ill at the Woodstock hosat the Woodstock hospital oh i Pi!:i' t^'-S week- Aug. 16. 26.. The ; happiest time of the day came -when Ms|pr. gflive Mrs. Sheehan his blessir^g". ' " ' , S - • WW!-' ' Hold Picnic At x Kngdahl Home Between 100 and 125 people, distributors and officials of New Manna liubjpg^tories in "Lake Geneva and '.their families, enjoyed fa picnic lunch and social day at theJ^H.' M. Engdahl residence, justsouth of McHenry. last Sunday. The gathering assembled at 1 o'clock and guests enjoyed games through the afternoon, in addition to the tasty luftcli. , - <" Family Pafety %r Mrs. Sullivan ' A family party. was held at the Norbert Yegape home last Sunday afternoon, .honoring Mrs. Margaret Sullivan oh, her eightysixth birthday anniversary. Present to enjoy the social hour and a tasty lunch were Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Mr. ana Mrs. Richard. Sullivan and family and George Sullivan of Woodstock. „ Adult Girl Scouts III Annual Meeting The Adult Girl Scout association held its-- annual, luncheon ' meeting at thef- McHenry Country club on Wednesday, Aug. 11. Twenty leaders and troop committee members were present to "*^enjoy the gathering. Busy Bumble Bees We had our last regular meeting at the home of Judy Wielock. We discussed our tour and decided to go to Hager Pottery at Dundee. Carol Bell gave a talk on cerimics and Joanne Marion presented a demonstration on how to sew on different kinds of buttons. After the meeting, Judy served refreshments. Betty Wright attended the state fair Aug. 12 to 15. She attended classes in modeling and clothing and then modeled her formal Saturday with eighty girls from the northern twenty counties. •At the county fair we got a blue ribbon for our display on buttons made by the club. Ann Lundborg, Judy Wielock, Barb Mahal, Jean Selsdorf, Betty Wright and Sharon Bielecke worked at the 4-H food stand Friday. Saturday afternoon we put on our play on "The Life of Pauline Pureheart" before the grandstand. Mrs. Lundborg and Ann worked Thursday at the bazaar stand, ed a reeent vacation trip into ( girls brought things to sell and all the money made was to go toward the ne\fr home economics food building. Marriage License$ . Vincent M. Ton^an, Ringwood, and Dorothy A. McAuley, Mc- H- nry.' Ralph Skiba. Jr., and Donna On Aug. 20, the M.Y.F. is going to the Wissell farm on RL 31 for a gathering. The boys on the Christian fellowship commit- : M Cundiff, both of McHenry. tee Laftiy Thomas, Dick Wis- ' -- sell and Karl ' Stueben --r are | CHURCH ORDER planning it. It will be fiom 6:30 | Announcement was made this to 9 p.m. There will be worship ' past week of an order by the and refreshments, songs, games Most Rev. Bishop Hillinger of and dancing, it promises to be lots of fun. Aug. 22, the M.Y.F. council for 1954-f>5 will have its first meeting. It will be at 8 o'clock at the church. People who are to make reports are reminded to be present with their information. Members of tfhis council are ! CARD OF THANKS Atlie Christian, Telia Nardi, i We would like to take this op- Penny Fike, Kathy Andersdn, j port unity to thank the many )Peg Stamer, Barbara Eggert, i friends who helped make our gol- Terry Lishamer, Karl StUeben, • den wedding celebration such a Donna Barger, Dick Wissell, Bet- I memorable occasion for ua We t'r-> Rockfoid diocese which states that any theatre in the counties of the Rockford diocese which has shown or will show the comdemned film, "iFlrench Line," is declared off-limits indefinitely for Catholics. ty Wright, Dick Sanford, Lar»y Thomas and Sue Stinespring. One nautical 6080.2 feet. mile measures are most appreciative for cards and gifts and to tliose who called that day to extend congratulaions. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson COMING EVENTS August 24L O.E.S. Chapter, No. 547, Stated Meeting -- Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose Meeting -- & p.m. August 25 Fall Style Revue a'nd Dessert Luncheon -- VJF'.W. Clubhouse -- 1:30 p.m. _ Sponsored by St. Mary's P.T.A. August 29 District Picnic -- Moose Lodge August 30 „ Junior-Senior Registration , * - High School Office " • „ . August 81 Freshmah-Sophomore Registration -r. High School Office September 7 Public Schools Open August 31 Mchenry Gardett Club Meeting -- Mrs. J. Gruenfeid Home - J p.m. September 2 Catholic Daughters of Arpeiici -- Business Meeting September 7 Women of the- Moose Initiation Meeting -- Social Hour Following - - 8 p.m. ° September 14 41 Loyal Order of MoosV Meeting -- September Birthday Meeting -- 8 p.m. St. Patrick's Mother's Club Monthly Meeting -- 2:45 p.m. -- Church Hall September 21 #Women of the Moose Meeting -- 8 p.m. October 7 Public Party - Sponsored by C.D. of^A. In Paraguay there is a firefly called the railway beetle, which flashes a red light at the ends of its body and a green lighl along the sides. SARAH TOMPKINS DIED TUESDAY AT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mis. Sarah H. Tompkins of Wonder Lake, 69, died at the Woodstock Memorial hospital on Tuesday evening, Aug.. 17, after a short illness. The deceased was born in England on June 7. 1885. She was a member of'a Moose lodge auxiliary in Chicago and of the Buena Presbyterian church. Survivors include the husband, LONG ILLNESS OF OLIVE ABMSTBONG ENDS IN DEATH A lingering illness ended on Saturday, Aug. 14, for Mrs. Olive Florence Armstrong of Wonder Woods, Wonder Lake, who died at her home. Mrs. Armstrong, 51, was born in Green Bay, Wis. Oct. 6, 1902. She had resided at Wonder Lake for the past twelve years. Survivors include, the husband, northern Michigan. <Mrs. Mina Frisby and daughter, Nancy, of Elgin and their guest, Miss'Anna Clea:y of Sioux Falls, S.D., a- former McHenry resident, called on relatives here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Genoa City, Wis., Alvin Royce of : Marshfield, 'Wis., and the latter's jsister of Seattle,- Wash., visited^ fQjj0WS *4 Girl Scouts Results in t'ne Girl Scout division at the county fair were as in the Jones-Goodell home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Adrian Thomas of Forest Park, 111., was a visitor in the Frank Gans home Thursday. While in McHenry she attended the fiower show. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means of thanking all the wonderful friends who came to our assistance in our time of need. Words cannot express our deepfelt gratitude to our many friends and relatives who sent : spiritual bouquets and floral of- ' ferings. A special thanks is extended i to Msgr. Nix, Fr. Blitsch, Fr. I Thennes. Fr. Miller, Fr. Hetter- . mann, Fi*. Coakley, Fr. Reuland i and Fr. Schuler. who gave us | their spiritual guidance in ou?" time of bereavement. *15 Clarence Stilling and children Demonstrations Brownies: Woodstock, pitching a tent. Intermediates: Woodstock. 1st, cooking out - hobo sandwich. Seniors: Woodstock, 1st, flag ceremony. Displays Brownies: Woodstock, 1st, Brownie promise; M6Henry, 2nd, handicraft display. The American flag made by Brownie troop 10, led by Mrs. Hilai'y Rodenkirch, won an honorable mention. Intermediates: McHenry, 1st, the four fields; Woodstock. 2ifd, theme, ca,mping. Seniors: Woodstock, 1st. Get off to a good' start when you go back to-^ school, with a smart new hairstyle . . . Call tor your "B a c k-To-School" Appointment Now! Open Tues., Thurs., & Frl. evenings 'til 9 p.m. AIR CONDITIONED YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS {Rwerbicte Stairtdljlma Studio, 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, I1L Phone 147 Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way) For constipation, nevtt take harsh drags. They cause brutal cramps and griping; disrupt normal bowel action, make repeated doses seem needed. When you axe temporarily coosdpated, g ctytrt but relief--without salts, without hartb, drugs. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. The extract of Senna in Dr. Caldwell's is one of tbt finest tuUnrsl laxatives knowi> to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, gives gentle, comfortable, satis- * lying relief of temporary censtiparipa fgr every member £>f the family. Helps yO*» get "on- schedule" without' repeated doses. Even, relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail botde to Box 28Gt New York 18. N. Y. Joseph; a daughter, ^Irs. Doris Alan; two sons, > Robert and Brady; and a son, Arthtir; also, Philip; three brothers, Harry and five grandchildren?, a daughter, i Elmer Marcnant of Greet* Bay, Ellen, preceded' her in death, j Wis., and t&Uis of Long Beach, The body rests at the Petfer | Calif.; and Give sister, Mrs. Luella M. Justem funeral home until Sat- Jacobs. A : daughter, Lois, preurday aftraoon at 2 o'clock, when i ceded her iii* <!eath. Rev. ,C. C; Uroh of Woodstock will officiate at last rites. Burial will bet in v.'thV Ringwood cemetery, , CA^D OF THANKS I would likevto take this means of thanking alY those who sent flowers, cards and other remembrances during the time I was confined to the hospital. These kindnesses were appreciated so much. *15 Fred Huemann The Victoria Falls Southern Rhodesia The deceased was- m member of Christy jth| King church at Wonder •'li,a:k(r and belonged to the Altar aftd Rosary sodality of that church. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when last rites were conducted from St. Mary's church, followed by interment in . the . church cemetery. HMS "Victory," Lord Nelson's ship, is in dry dock at Portsmouth, England, and can be inspected daily till sundoWH. WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT BANKING? YES-always use a pen; write amounts at far left, and fill in the remaining space with heavy lines; be sure that amounts in words and figures agree; don't erase or majce alterations; don't sign until the check is filled in. Checks are safer than cash. Open your checking account with us soon; follow these rules to transfer funds with maximum safety. McHENRY STATE BANK Mem**r Federal ^)%f>08it Insurance Melioration Member Federal Reserve System interest Paid On Savings Deposited PHONE 1040 Delaware, the first state to join the union, ratified the Constitution on Dec. 7, 1878. Fires are unknown in the forests of the Amazon region because the wood does not burn easilv. , m- 3® Today! FLAVORS Jluiokti ICE CREAM STILL THE Finest ICE CREAM Save Up to 50% loy Direct from Factory FIBRE GLASS AWNINGS MADE OF CORRULUX PRODUCT Of Ubby-Owens-Ford Glass Co.. SUPERIOR IN QUAUTYI BUY IT AT . .. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Green St^ McHenry, Hi. Phone 40 • Permanent color and beauty. • Permlti natural light without qlar*. • Fira resistant.. • Warp tree (hot or cold waafhar). • Custom mada oa asirudad alwniMM frama structura. • Lasts a lifetima. • Reducas window ctaaaktf. Protect Year Heme Agalast All Weather Conditions 1 ALL AWHINGS Custom BnlH *• MMt Your Requirements FHA TERMS--UP to 3 YEARS to PAY NO MONEY DOWN Phone for Free Estimate COritelia 7-4303 CALL DAY OR NIGHT American Fibre Glass Awning Co. 3932 North Elston Ave. Local Representative 300 W. Elm Street Phone McHenry 230 I Bukks biggest hit brings you a 3-way bonus $>,<& K f 1. YOB get the car that's tMiirow From stem to stern, Buick today is styled a year ahead -- with long, low glamor lines, with the very look of tomorrow, and with that broad panoramic windshield that many other cars won't have till 1955. Equally important, you get in Buick advanced V8 power, big room, luxurious comfort, the famed Million Dollar Ride -- and all for prices that start just a few dollars above those of the so-called "low-price three." Is it any wonder, then, that Buick today is outselling all other cars in America except two of these "lowprice three"? 2. ip £*1 ip« ssife' tiijfh i^Sr^lct ^ Buicks have always had a high trade-in value. But the 1954 Buick has an extra advantage in its yearahead styling. That means your Buick will stay well up in the style parade for years to come --will stay fresh ajnd new-lojpkiijg well into the future. So you're bound to be way ahead in actual dollars when trade-in time comes. "W'i§ ' f t i r i t f n r Every month's sales figures this year have firifted this fact: Buick sales are soaring; Buick is outselling all other cars in the. nation, regardless of price ranged except two of the "low-price thrfee." So with this tremendous yolutne, we can--and do--offer higher trade-in allowances. Come in, and drive a new Buick--theii check for yourself that our volume business really does mean a far bigger allowance for you. > WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENBY, ILLINOIS •V K