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

k l u a * m m m m mm m mm mm m m m m m m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm atives from each of the twentyfive units in the county in vari- Schmunk !• Years Old • Sandra, 10-year-old daughter Of the Sam schmunks of Second Avenue, dtiserved her birthday ^anniversary on Tuesday of last Week when she entertained a 7%i!uup of liUIj -fr'. Sandra opened a variety of lovely gifts during the afternoon, ;'«fter which an appetizing lunch, f^With birthday c"v" w,as served. t Attending the party were Betty fjind Sandy Miller, Joan Adams, • Virginia Peterson, Marilyn K'ielil, Charlene ttagberg, Carolyn Blake, Claudia Koenig, Judy, Nancy and Linda Schmunk. nrch Party !ost Successful # Thirty-six tables of cards were in play at the fall public card party held in St. Patrick's school hair last week Wednesday evening. The event was sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality. The committee in charge included Rita Martin, chairman; Marie Corso, „co-chairman; Jean O'Brien, Marie Yegge, Adele Froehlich, Vivian Howard, Kay Stilling, Mary Ann Thennes, Berniece Lent, Lilly Jurack, Tilly Doherty, Vera Kane, Suzanne Marshall and Genevieve Knox. Grace O'Brien is president of the sponsoring^ organization and Kay Mahoney is treasurer. Attractive floral decorations were the gift of John Dreymiller and William Claxton. ous crafts. The crafts selected are based on requests from members. Chosen > for,,. 1954 , craft, day. are basket weaving, hat making* and .rjg IP,- addition.* to the* craft cluasc-, i a will be held and a craft exhibit will be on display. Mrs. John Neuharth, Rt. 4,. McHenry and Mrs. James Higgins, Marengo, met Sept. 20 with Craft Day Chairman Mrs. William Steffen, Hebron, and Home Adviser Irene Downey to. make plans for the event. McHenry Women At Bridal Shower Nancy Friend, a niece of Mrs. Herman Kreutzer, was guest of honor at a bridal shower held in her home in Chicago last weekend. Attending from here were Mrs. Eugene King, Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs. Joseph Regner, Mrs. Ray Horick, Mrs. Mayme King, Mra. Peter Smith and daughters, Marilyn and Phyllis, Mrs. Florence Geier, Mrs. Tena Lay and Mrs. Kenneth Hamsher. Circle S At Hanna Residence Circle 3 of the McHenry Community W.S.C.S. will meet on Oct. 6 at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. D. G. McCarthy. Mrs. Leon M. Hanna will be co-hostess and Mrs. C. H. Duker and Mrs. Geo. Johnson will give devotionals. Chairman Buelah Gruenfeld is asking for a fine attendance at the October meeting so that every member can participate is the formulating of plans for the balance of the year. A prayer group will meet at the McHenry Community Methodist church at 1:15 and from there will proceed to the McCarthy home in McCullom Lake. Those in doubt about transportation may plan to meet at the church and it will be provided. Change Hours Of Fox Valley Meeting The regular meeting of Fox River Valley camp, No. 3251, R. N. A., has been changed from Tuesday, Oct. 5, to Thursday, Oct. 7, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence, Niesen at 403 Riverside Drive. W.S.CJ3. Lists Year's Speakers In order to better carry out the purposes and pledges to the McHenry Community Methodist church and Christian Bervic®, Program Chairman Mae Stinespring has presented a W.S.C.S program, embraced by the then»& "They Ever Widening. Circle.') '- Under this prtg&m, distinguished speakers will address W.S.C.S. meetings each month. Mrs. Edward Matson, a writer and marital relations advisor, will tell, "What Can a Mother Do for Christ?" Mrs. Matson is scheduled to speak on Oct. 21. On Nov. 18, Archie Hargraves, missionary in the Harlem slum area, will talk about "A City's Chaltaige to a Christian Home." On/March 17, Mrs. C. R. Webster, a missionary from India, will tell of her experiences in India. Mrs. Webster is a protege of E. Stanley Jortes. On April 21 phillip Phillip, a native of India and student at the University of Chicago, will tell about "The Christian Home in India." The annual spring tea will bring an author and lecturer, Olin Stockwell, with a story from Red China's Communist prison. Altar And Rosary Monthly Meeting The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock in the church hall. Anna Winkelman and Alida 'Wirtz will act as cochairmen. Craft Day To Be Held Oct. 29 McHenry county Home Bu reatf-s craft day will be held Oct. 29 at Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, Woodstock. The annual event is held to train represent- Save Up to 50% Bay Direct from Factory FIBRE GLASS AWNINGS MADE OF CORRULUX PRODUCT OF lfl*l r-Owens-Ford Glass C*i SUPERIOR IN 9UALITO SHAHON FREUND BECOMES BRIDE OF EDWARD SHIEL One of the prettiest of fall weddings ever solemnized St. Peter's churqh, Spring Grove, took place last Saturday morning,^ Sept. 25, at a nuptial high mass at 10 o'clock, pev. Fr. Daleiden officiated at the doublering rite which united in marrl- 4gg Miss Sharon Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Freund, and Edward Shiel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shiel of Lake Forest, 111. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gawiT, Qt jewelvtrinimed portrrerio1 lace over satin, the fitted bodice featuring an embroidered illusion yoke with a mandarin collar and long tapered sleeves. The ruffled net nylon skirt was topped by a Unit To JpfeH Festival Edd Peet, garden chair- ®f the Ringwood unit of the e Bureau, asks that members bring with them to the Oft. 5 meeting fruit, flower or vegetable arrangements for a fall festival. Mrs. Peet has arranged to have judges on the scene to choose winning arrangements. The Oct. 5 meeting is scheduled to take place at the Lou Plotner residence at Wonder Lake at 1:30 in the afternoon, with Irene Downey, home advisor present. Vote Money For Use By Exceptional Children The McHenry County PanHellenic association met at the home of Mrs. John Anderson in Bull Valley last Monday evening. During the business meeting, it was decided to give a sum of money to the school for exceptional children at Woodstock. Attending the meeting from here were Mrs. Vale Adams, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Clifton Fulton, Mrs. Herb Reihansperger, Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Mrs. Fred Wahl and Mrs. Howard Weiss. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Richard Jauch in Harvard on Oct. 25. bouffant lace over-skirt. Her headpiece was a queen's crown trimmed with pearls and held a silk illusion veil. Her bridal bouquet was of white baby mums. Miss Pat Busch, friend of the bride, acted as maid of honor and wore a gosVn of azalea pink satin, with nylon net skirt over taffeta. The sculptured bodice fashioned a bolero jacket with stand-up collar and the bouffant tiered nylon net skirt had circular bands of satin. Her headpiece was a bandeau of satin leaves trimmed with pearls. She wore a string of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom, and carried a yellow colonial bouquet of mums. ' Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charlene Smith and Mrs. Catherine Dalziel. They were attired ^imiliarly to the., maid of honor except that gowns were of cotillion blue. They also earned colonial bouquets of mums and wore pearls, gifts from the bride. Michael Qapozzi, friend of the •fSiroom, served &s.,£est man and -groomsmen were . Stav&i Dalziel and Robert Oliver. Soloist was Mrs. Betty Flofer who sang"Ave Maria" at the offertory, and "On this Day 0 Beautiful Mother** AySfflfe th2 bride' place a bouqttet at the Blessed Virgin's altar. The bride's mother chose a smoke blue dress with black accessories and wofe a vwhite carnation corsage. Mrs. Shiel wasattired in navy blue suit and also wore a white carnation corsage. A dinner for the immediate family and bridal party was held at Smart's Country House in AnX tioch at 1 o'clock. At six o'aitoc&, a reception for approximately 400 guests was held at Sjt. Peter's halk A suppcr; was served, and the evening was,.spent in dancing. There' 'Were-' dec^aUuiis/ and blue* with white--bells the bride's table. A beautiful wedding cake graced the center of the table. - i i... The bride was a graduate of Richmond-Burton high school and the groom graduated from I<Sbe: Forest high. '%•_ They are. both employed at Abbott Laboratories In Njbrth Chicago and will make t^elr home in North Chicago after their honeymoon .to . *"•" m NEWLYWEDS LIVE IN WEST AFTER ^ EASTERN WEDDING Word comes this week from Baltimore, Md., ebneerning the wedding of Miss Catherine Frieda Bock, Jr., and Leslie C. Olsen, Jr., son of the senior Leslie Olsons of McHenry.. The double ring ceremony w?is performed at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist church on Sept. 11. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin, her fingertip illusion veil falling from a crown 1ft seed pearls. She carried a Bible trimmed with white button mumSt - Mrs. Robert Watson, cousin of the bride, acted as matron" of honor and Miss Geraldine Uickman as maid of honor. They were retired, respectively, in gowns of blue and pink. Both ciarried bronze mums. Miss Barbara Lieberman of Washington, D.'; Cj, and Miss Gilda Gay were bridesmaids, both attired in aqua dresses. Linda Dickman was flower girl and Bobby Watson the Staff bearer. ~ URobert Low, brother-in-law of the groom, served as best #*an and ushers were Richard Gettier, Charles Atlas and Donald Chjlds. Mrs. Olson was attired |n a blue lace dress with rose accessories and a corsage of l^frsecolored asters. Following a reception at) the bride's home, the ctouple l^0^pr S&9* Francisco, wh$re the groom is,serving in the N&vy. They will li^e at Vallejo, Calif. PERSONALS 3y (Marie Schaettgen (Marie S<5haettgen is now writing the "Personal"- column. Anyone having any news 6f t%<is type is asked to call her at McHenry 1886.) Mr. < and Mrs. Erwin Laures and family of Wheaton spent Sunday in McHenry. Mrs. William Heimer spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Knox and family in Crystal Lake also attended a style show in whieh her granddaughter, Nancy, was a model.' Mr. and, Del1 Freund! and! son, Mike, khd Mr. and Mrs. RAlph Freund of Crystal Lake and Mir.1 and Mrs. Irvin Freund; attended 'thV TexaS-Notre Dame football 0$mer in Indiana last w e e k e n d ; !V Mr. and Mrs. John Algiers of Hartford, Wis., visited Miss Christine Adams last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Justen left Sunday on a two weeks' vacation trip to Visit their daughter and husband, Demand Mrs, Robert Bestoso, and family in Newport, R. I. Luella Graham and Lavergne Antonson attended the eleventh district meeting of the Women's club at Geneva, Dl., last Wednesday. A pot-tyck. luncheon was served aiid Mrfc. Graham remarked she had never seen so much food. District chairmen gave their reports" at this meeting. Mrs. Roy Morrison entertained at luncheon on Wednesday for Mrs. Earl Krukow of McHenry. The guests were Josephine Dosch, Mrs. Fred Svoboda, Mrs. Milton Smith and her sister,' Mrs. Mc- Kenna, Marie Schaettgen, Trudy Marsh and Ann Sands. The Martin Conways enjoyed a Sunday visit from their -daughters, Mabel C. Holle of t)ak Park and Celia Knox of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Vaughn of Texas has been a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Thornton or Pistakee Bfey, for the past month. ;r Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stineijpring, <• president of the I7PA, of McHenry, attended the P.T.A, conference at Round Lake on Thursday. Others _ attending . this meeting were MiY and Mrs. A1 Meyer, Ml*, and Mrs. Stbbert Lombard!, Mrs. Harry Hans and Mrs. R. Beckenbaugh all of whom are officers of the P.T.A Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Mrs. Fred Svoboda also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Worseck of Sunnybank subdivision entertained their son and his family,, the LE^nbert Worsecks, of Waukegan on Sunday* « Mrs. Frank Beatty had visitors from Waukegan Sunday. They were Mrs, Catherine Weibbold and Mrs. Richardson. She also h&d a visit from Mrs. Jennie Baxter of Decrfielct, a- friend she made on her recent Hawaiian trip. We are glad to report Mrs. Beatty is well again after her bout with virus pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Steinsdoerfer attended the wedding of a mutual friend in Crystal Lake on Saturday. Leo Gerasch is reported by his mother, Mrs. Paul Gerasch, to he well again alter his siege of pneumonia. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Hess of Springfield visited over the weekend in the Norbert Yegge home. Mrs. Margaret Hafner of "Grass Lake is spending a week with her son and family in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Joan Nell attended the football game at Notre Dame last Saturday. John Freunds Wed Forty-Five Years Mr. and Mrs. John Freund observed their forty-fifth wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Sept. 22, with a mass read in observance of the occasion at St. John's Catholic church at Johnsburg, Rev. Fr. Blitsch officiating. On Wednesday evening^ Mr. and Mrs. Freund, who: reside north of, the city, were;. pleasantly surprised when they were invited to the Wing and Fin club, where members of their immediate family and other relatives had planned to greet them. The bridfe 'and groom of fdrtyfivtt years; cut a specially baked wedding cake, after which a mock wedding was presented, 'followed1 by music and- dancing-; Mfs. Freund was given a red rose corsage and Mr. Freund a white carnation boutonniere. Present were living members of the original bridal party, Mr. andl Mrs.1 Phillip Thennes apd Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tonyan, Mrs. Thennes was bridesmaid and Mr. Tonyan a groomsman in 1909. Xlso present were the children, Mr. and Mrs!: Walter. Freund, Mr* and Mrs. Leo Freund of Barrington, Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, ; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Freund and ^r, • and Mrs. Leonard Freund, all 6f McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. William • F<iley of Richmorid, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Draper of Lake Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. tocob .Freund. qf McHehry. BROWNte SCOUTS Brownie Troop 9 met Tuesday and elected the following officers: Theresa Hettermann, president; Jane Nye, vice-president; Kathleen Flood, secretary; Susan Prawl, treasurer. Two new members were welcomed and we're all looking forward to a big year. Kathleen Flood, scribe It Pays To Advertise FOR Building Materials Sears Roebuck & Co. Floor Tile -- Wall Tile Gutters -- Roofing -- Siding Garage Doors Comb. \yindovifis» -- BoorS . Kitchen Cabinets (Voi-mica Tops) For Free' Estimate Call or Write FRANK , GAMS 300 Riverside Drive Phone 1878-W McHenry, DL CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who sent me cards and gifts and extended other kindnesses during the time I was confined to the hospital. I am especially grateful to fr. Coakley for his services. 21 Mrs. Richard Overton tTClassified Ads Bring Results Place Yours With The Plaindealer Today! NOTICE! We Will Be Closed 'il EVERY MONDAY (During Winter Monlhs) Until Further Notice RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP r - 4" . . . . T h e r e c e n t H a i r s t y l i n g F o r u m h e l d a t t h e LaSalle hotel in Chicago proves this -- Hairstyling and Hats are no problem to us -- We will style your hair with our own "Original European-Type" styles. Remember -- a flattering coiffure can do more for y6u than all the diamonds in Africa! See one of our eitp^rt stylists for the-hair-do to bring out the loveliest you. YOUR LOVELINESS l£ OUR BUSINESS Hmerude dlaiMtyting, Stadia B A N K F A C T S FOR YOU In passing on applications for credit, wp consider the most important factors to be: whether the loan purpose is worthwhile, and likely to benefit bdth the bdr'- rower and the community; and whether the applicant is of good character, has a record of paying bills promptly, and'has a dependable source of income from which to repay tjie bank. A loan that meets these tests we consider bafeically sound. Our simple credit requirements are in the interest of our depositors, whose money we lend, an<jl the community we serve, as well as the borrower himself. We'll welcome yoiir loan application. MCHENRY STCTFFANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal j Reserve System Interest Paid. On Savings Deposited 1040 Subserlbe to the Plaindealer Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? Yov may be dangerously taxing your entire system when you allow fatigue, nervousness, poor appetite and sleepless nights f« drag you down « BECAUSE YOUR BODY IS VITAMIN AND IRON STARVED.* fbtM •ywptWM mwf hm cmui t im Am to NmUom( • Parmanawt color aad beauty. • Farmlts natural KqU without ^!m. • Fir* resistant. • Warp free (not or eo)d woefW). • Custom made oa atrsdad eitsaliMm Ireme structure. • Last* a lifetime. • Reduces window deaaia*. Protect Year Hon* A«ahnl All Weather Condition! | ALL AWNINGS Custom Built te Meet Your Requirements [ PHA TOMS--UP to 3 YEARS te PAY NO MONEY DOWN Mono Far Free Estimate COrnelia 7-4303 CALL DAY OR HIGHT \ericart Fibre Gloss Awning Co. 32 North E t s t o n Ave. Local Representative , 800 W. Elm Street Phone McHenry 230 When you lack strong, red blood -- when your system is vitamin-starved you must feel listless -- nervous -- irritable. This is because weak blood is circulating through your system, taxing your heart--putting a burden on every vein -- capillary and artery in your body! Start building rich fast with Bexel Special Formula today! Each high-potency BEXEL Special Formula capsule gives you 5 times the daily minimum requirements of iron; more than the daily minimum requirements of all the B-vitamins that doctors will tell you are esseo* tial for proper nutrition; plus Vitamin B12 and trace minerals. These wonderfully strengthening capsules are recommended for mothers-tobe, when a sufficiency of iron and vitamins is vitally important to their health. Also especially impor- - •» cny dally fur "douL-iv' potency... At! all drug stores. Feel Beffer... look Beffer ... Work Better ... OR YOUR MONEY BACK! FHONjE 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, HL Phone 147 Pemtp for penny--you get M0i£ vafite fa higk-poiency BEXEL Sptciaf formtifa Capsutes ¥ ' A McKesson Product' BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. Green Street PHONE 40 McHenry, IU. You'll gllW3LyS be glad you bought a Chevrolet You'lf $!ay prout! et Chevrolet's* la sting 8&&d looks - You won't find another low-priced car with the look of quality you see in Chevrolet. And if you like Chevrolet's looks now, you'll like its looks always. You'll enjoy exclusive features for finer motoring Body by Fisher--the highest-compression power of any leading lowpriced car--the biggest brakes, the only full-length box-girder frame (and now's a great time to buy one!) and the only Uruti^ Kr^ Act^-n ride iii the low-price Seld. They're all yours in Chevrolet! You save when you buy and when you trade Even so, Chevrolet is priced below all other lines of cars. And at tradein time, you'll be ahead again from Chevrolet's traditionally higher resale value. , You'll get a special deal right now Right now, we're in a position to give you the deal of the year on a new Chevrolet. Come in and let us show yovi how inurh yovs'll gari by buying now! Now's the time to buy! Get our big deal! Enjoy a new • • • Chevrolet YEAR AFTER YEAR, MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY, ILL.