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W* f 'si1 4 r ><*K t- .'••£"*?• TTT^ Ji jii. m_ , UiJt ;---; tHE McHENRY PLAINDEALER i "r { j ' ^ ^ v--*V-Thursday, September 23/ 1954 HONOR MIB$» Beltlike of the Home Bureau last week. Shower j Ruth Hanson's lesson was A.' surprise bridal shower given ; thoroughly enjoyed by all the •Miter this month henored Miss member# and so will be the beneiborothy Behnke, a bride of the 1 fits of its application. Mrs. Mil-^ Hear future. Co-hostesses were | 1®PS. Betty Qpok, Mrs. Louise ! ; .. XSehake and Mrs. Marilyn Sie- j fetrmait. I i t . A buffet luncheon was served j brand t gave the lesson on oven meals and prepared a "Cheesy Chicken" casserole for each member to taste. In the course of business, Mrs. after the guest, of honor had , Gertrude White, president, ap- Opened her many lovely gifts. | pointed Mrs. Arthur Hoppe to Among those attending were j serve on the community interest Jilts. Marilyn* Rigney, Miss Ar- i committee for the county. loen Peterson, Mrs. Margaret j After the business meeting, Pahls, Mrs. Audrey Hall, Mrs. ' members enjoyed a social hour. LUCy Arias and Mrs. Jo Anal The next meeting will be held Kcchonski of Chicago, M^s. Ann j at the home of Mrs. Lou Plotfter Hollander of Barrington and Mrs. [ in Wonder Lake. > Gladys Wowezuk,, Mr a. Elsic,Behlilte and Mrs. Rosemary Zoliski Of McHenry. District Officer Addresses W. & C» S. Mrs. P. E. Goodell, northern district W. S. C. Sr vice-president, ^ Among those attending werer Announce Marriage-.. Of Leslie ©teen,- Jr. Announcement has been' made of the marriage of Leslie Olsen, Jr., of McHenry and Miss Freida Bock on Sept. 11 in Baltimore, addressed about seventy-five women of the local society at their first meeting of the year last week. Ann Varese, spiritual life chairman, set the tone for the meeting by starting with a prayer group in the sanctuary. She also delivered a meal-time prayer before the luncheon and presented a well prepared message of devotion. Mrs. Goodell reviewed the program of activities of the W. S. C. S. and placed great significance on the local organization. Pan Hellenic Meeting At Anderson Home The McHenry county Pan Hellenic group will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. John Anderson in Bull Valley on Monday, Sept. 27, at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in attending is asked to call Mrs. Vale Adams, phone 298-J. Sally Ann McChesney To Marry October 2 Friends will be happy to learn of the approaching marriage of Miss Sally Anne McChesney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney of Deerfield. Mrs. McChesney will be remembered as the former Juanita Keg of McHenry. Sally Ann will exchanged vows with Donald T. Maihack in St. Peter's Neighborhood church, NortbJjrook, on Saturday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, Mr. and Mis. Robert Low and Miss Carol Olsen of the McHenry community and Pvt. Edward Condon of Richmond, who is stationed in Maryland. Christian Mothers Announce Enrollment The Christian Mothers and Altar sodality will enroll new members at a meeting to be held at 7:45 o'clock on Friday, Oct. 1, in the J3t. Mary's school hall. Anyorjew'ishing to join is asked toJ^all Mrs. George J. Freund. C. D. of A- Holds Social Meeting Winners in cards at the last social meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America have been named as follows: Contract bridge, Coletta Adams; canasta, Rose Kennebeck, Van Diedrich and Lorraine Gausden; pinochle, Laura Weber, Rose Huemann, Helen Heuser and Octavia Weyland. The organization is planning for its public party on Oct. 7 at the Legion Home. ADVANCE NIGHT DRAWS MANY TO ACACIA HALL Jennie May Seevers, Wisconsin grand chapter member, a guest, Jean Mathisen, associate matron of Acme chapter, as guest of honor, and Harriett Dodd in the East, with Herbert Howorka as associate patron took top honors in colorful ceremonies of O.E.S. Advance Night in McHenry this past week. As for business, attention was directed to the coming centennial celebration of Lodge 158, A.F.&A.M., and the smorgasbord and bazaar on Oct. 23. Herbert Howorka substituted for Roy Dodd, now recovering front an extended illness. Others advancing were Margaret Klingberg, Arthur Klingberg and Marie Nickels. A social hour followed the ceremonials. Pink roses, flowers for the year, arranged over glistening silver, made up the color scheme for the dining room. Chocolate ice cream roll was served and added a harmonious note to the already established color schemfe. > v -- Guest officers were as follows: Ralph iSeavey of Lounsbury, Norman Frame of Woodstock, Elfrieda Meisel of Richmond, Rose Bye' of Algonquin, Kay Boiler of Harvard, Vera Frame of Woodstock, Lucille Reiner of Lounsbury, Helen Pelech of Mayflower, Zora Aldrich of Nunda, Leone Canning of Haven, Anna Case of Capron, Pearl Alexander of Day Star, Vernon Peterson, of Richmond, Harold Bye of Algonquin and Luanne Fossler of McHenry. Jean Mathisen delivered an address of encouragement to the advancing officers and Luanne Fossler sang appropriate srongs. A pleasant evening brought together an especially large number of members and friends. Home Bureau Unit Opens New Season Mrs. Victor Milbrandt of Wonder Lake was first hostess of the season to the Ringwood unit CARD OF THANKS In this way we would like to express our thanks to neighbors and friends for spiritual bouquets, flowers and other kindnesses extended to us in our bereavement. The many remembrances were greatly appreciated. FAMILY OF •20 MICHAEL SCHAEFER V. F. W. CARNIVAL WORKERS PARTY SATURDAY, SETT. 2STH - < P.M. We are having a carnival workers party -- Drinks, food and dancing. Fun to be had by all. Be pure to come. FREE All Workers Welcome CARNIVAL COMMITTEE FREE ASttrtUtmtnt From where I sit... 6u Joe Marsh Slugger Wins the "Home" Game .mi lw' • Slugger White, the home town's Star hitter, dropped by the other day to talk baseball, and to "tell Ope" on himself. Seems Slugger had been babysitting. "I was doing just fine," lie said, "until it was time for a .'Change/1 called Mom for advice. Still didn't get Upright. Then Dad «et*ne straight." " 'Place the diaper like a basefan diamond with yon at bat,' he said. 'Fold second base over home plat*, fftWI pin first and third base M fcome plate.' That did ifc-Hrtth From where I sit, Slugger's Dad had the idea. Often, like his Mom, a lot of us tend to give advice in our terms without considering the other fellow's way of doing things. Even in choosing .your favorite beverage, it's best to think of your neighbor. If you like tea, and I prefer a temperate glass of beer, we should both "play the game" and try to understand each other's point of view. I \ ^ V f Copyright, 1954, United Statet Brewert Fourttiatio qk Mitt . -x- ^ ® ' V s> i: V'* * >! Here's a picture to bo kept for sore. Not only is is good photograph. - icsily, but the subject matter would make it a prize in any family album* Some to Keep, Some to Throw Away The other day, a friend and I were calling on a mutual friend-- and we looked at his picture album. We exclaimed over how good his snapshots were, every one of them. Now, we know that snapshooting is easy and that most of the time we get excellent results, but every so often we slip a littte somewhere. Yet, this album looked as though our friend must do everything absolutely right 100 per cent of the time. When we made a remark to that effect he laughingly replied, "Oh, I think there are pictures to be kept, and pictures to be thrown away." He went on to say that he always takes more than one shot in any special situation--varying the point of view, the distance, or the composition. When he's using an adjustable camera, he sometimes tries different exposures. Anyway, then he puts the best pictures from each set ih tqf/. album. That way he achieves taf; effect of always being right , 'b Being sentimental about pic*1 ture subject material, I asked him about the times when he has only one picture of a subject that dear to him and the snapshot just isn't, quite up to snuff photographically speaking. "Do you throw those away?", I asked. Hty reply was in the negative--indeed not. Those he keeps for his p0p» sonal enjoyment, or for sharing with some one who is equally interested in the subject "I just don't wish them off on people who have only a genera] interest iity my pictures." I think he's got a pretty got*} point there--one that can app$r just as well--or even better--to the color slides and home movies we project for our friends. --John Van Guilder AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Loretto Walsh suffered injuries in a fall in her homef'Juesday noon and is confined to the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Esther Orr has been a tnedical patient at tie Woodr stock hospital. Attend Your Church BIRTHS % A son was born Sept. 10 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Wiser of Volo. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this meansof thanking all those who sent meflowers and carfls and whti|ylsitet the* wtiiie I hospital: Everything was fitpprecif ated so much. 1 | *20 MRS. ERNEST HANNISHf V fi SEPTEMBER BRIDE . PERSONALS J?y Marie Schaettgen (Marie Schaettgen is now writing t"he "Personal" column. Anyone having any news of this type is asked to call her at McHenry 1686.) Medlar Photo MRS. JOHN THIE8 This lovely bride is the former Miss Mary Unti, daughter of MiY and IVlrSi Gus Unti, Sr., of McHenry. She exchanged vows witJi Ljt.. John, Thies in a beautiful ceremony in St P&trick's church on Sept. 11. At the last meeting of the Moose lodge, Gerald Mayfield was elected trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the recent resignation of one of the members. This meeting was devoted to the birthday party of the organization, at which some very fine barbecue sandwiches were served. Saturday night, Sept. 25, there will be a dance at the lodge hall. Plans are in progress for a hayride party, to be followed by a square dance, Saturday night, Oct. 9. CARD OF THANKS t would like to take this means of saying thanks to all those who remembered me with cards, flowers and visits during the time I was confined to the hospital; also the many kindnesses shown niy family. *20 HANS BEHNKE Classified Ads are Read by Everyone! Susie Conway celebrated her fourth birthday on Sept. 15 by inviting twelve young friends to a party at the home of her parents, the Harry Conways. Susie's aunt, Joni Althoff, baked them a cake in the form of a train with the children's names on the cars. When the cake was cut each child had a portion with his own name on it. Friends of the Jack E. Phelans gave them a housewarming party in celebration of theiir tenth anniversary. There were fourteen couples present at the PheJan's Main street home. Mrs. Carl- J. Freund, Mrs. Bernard N. Smith and Fred' Smith spent a week fishing in Minnesota. They did not report on how large the ;fish wfere, especially the ones that got away. Little Rose Ann Jager of Milwaukee was so anixous to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jager, and her cousin, SMHey, that she had the courage " > . -- „J|.. v. to come to McHenry by' , bus alone. William H. Althoff spent Wednesday in Chicago attending the stockholders meeting of a hard" ware dealers' 1 association. Mr. Althoff .is treasurer of the organization. Dr. and Mrs. Milton L . Smifch have ueen entertaining Mrs> Smith's sister, Mrs. J. McKenna, and her daughter, Muriel, for the last two weeks, ftftariel has returned to Washington, where she is librarian in the medical department of the Veterans' Administration. Mrs. Mc- Kenna was dean in a Duluth high school until a few years ago when she retired and went to Washington D. C„ to live with her daughter. Mildred Hohman Is taking off for abroad. She plans to visit England, France, Italy and as many other places as her time will allow. This is primarily a pleasure trip . and we hope she ' will keep us posted via postcards. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wagner and family and Mrs. Eleanor Youjig were supper guests Sunday in the home of the John Mays at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thwing -Hf_Binghampton, N. Y., were visitingXm the home of her sister, Mrs. J&hn Winnail, at Pistakee Bay for two weeks and left for. home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Foster of DesPlaines spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. an^l Mrs. Ray Page. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Skoney and son, Jim, of Eimhurst spent the past week in the home of her parents, the Frank Weingarts. Mrs. Sarah Ann Corbett and Mrs. Stephannie Waynne attended a meeting of the Woodstock League of Women Voters held last wee^c. SubserilJe to the Plaindealer WITH OR WITHOUT CRtAM? I'D LIKE A PAIR Of COFFtE- C0L0KD CLOVES Wor wick's McHenry Camera Center Cameras, Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged Photo Supplies VIEW MASTERS and REELS See Us Before You Buy Worwiclc's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drivt PHONE MCHENRY 275 Classified Ads Bring Results Open Tues., Thurs., & Fri Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Elegant, "New" Fall Hairstyles to Define and Endowe your Personality . . . Call 147 for your "Fall Appointment". YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS iRwerbide 9laiMdyiLng, $tudia 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. Phone 147 1 a ga$r ideation in Complete Contest Rultt and Entry Blank, in Every Package. Contest doses Mktnlfht, Sept. 27,1954 FOR TWO fust NAME the netv COTY fragrance, Over $12,500 in Prizes Over 500 Chances to WIN! Get your "Passport to Paris" Package right now. Along with the un named fragrance, you get yoar favorite of 7 famous Coty Toilet Waters. Two Fine Coty Toilet Waters Both for M pltu nduced FmJ. u*t BOLGER S Drug Store 103 SA. Green St. Phone 40 McHenry, BL A rust-eaten metal surface is the first sign of expensive replacements^ Save this unnecessary cost by. applying Rustex immediately. Rusfex actually penetrates down to the sound surface beneath rust. It not only makes a firm lasting coating but positively arrests deterioration. * One gallon protects and covers an area of 700 to 800 sq. ft. One coat of Rustex over exposed metal surfaces is one of the wisest investments you'll ever make. Why not get it today? Comes in red, gray, green and black. VYCITAL'S HARDWARE 182 SO. GREEN STREET PHONE 08 SHEET METAL SHOP MCHENRY, ILL. Heifers and steers A.- PUBLIC AUCTION SULLIVAN and FREDERICK. Auctioneers Having sold his farm the undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm located three and one half miles southwest of Hebron, three miles southeast of Alden, and ten miles north of Woodstock midway on road connecting Route 47 with Alden Black Top Road, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1954 12:30 o'clock sharp 17 - HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -17 feeders -- weight about 650 lbs. average CHICKENS 275 Highline Pullets -- 150 -- lyr. Old Hens -- 75 Roosters V , * FEED.-.-.. • 35 &crcs stBnd'tio cor*** - % bu. of cor;\; 6.- toil of strjwj 6 ton hay; 1 bu. clover seed; some broom grass seed. MACHINERY International model "H" tractor & cultivator; International tractor corn planter with fertilizer attachment; Kentucky drill; 2 bottom 14" plow; Ottawa corn elevator; International manure spreader on rubber; International 7 ft. disk; 4 section drag; 7 ft. power mower, International; International model 42 R. combine; rubber tired wagon with rack; John Deere side rake; New Allis Chalmers single row corn pickkr; 1939 Chevrolet truck; hog waterer, self-feeder, & troughs; new electric fencer; chicken feeders, waterers, and 3 steel nests; Chicken brooder; steel post driver and wire stretcher; 2-50 gal. drums, extra steel tank; stone boat, forks, and shovels; set of harness; crow bars; steel post and steeiS>rafcey; 2 new cedar posts; new small elevator belt; other smallHtonls. All fin good working order TERMS: Usual Bank Temts. FLOYD C. FOAT Lunch Wagoh on Grounds The Slate Bank of Woodstock, Clerk K K ' F A C T S yon "mm You ean learn, among other things, how much money depositors have entrusted to us (total deposits) ... how we put dollars to work helping businesses ancl individuals to produce niore goods and create more jobs for the benefit of all (loans and discounts) ... how your bank serves the government (United States Government obligations) ... how the people who bank here have enabled us to grow (total resources). Our statement includes these and other facts of special interest to present and prospective customers. We will gladty answer any questions which a review of our bank's statement may suggest to you. McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Membec. Federal Reserve System Interest Paid On Savings Deposited PHONE 1040 Laurel as pretty and smartly^ styled as its name . All sizes. •Raffel" Fashioned for you and your Fall ensemble -- Available in Red or Black Calfskin. All sizes. $9.95 "Feather" The new look in pumps and 'Feather-Light' on your feet -- Available in Black or Blue Suede and Black Leather. All sizes. $9.95 "Rover" Foot comfort "Plus" in this fashionable black suede. All sizes. $10.95 Peter Gies Shoe Store & Shoe Repairs 107 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, HI.