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www ••mmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmn ',i< •>"" ^ Of mm mm mm •«•*'••••' Tgiitor toella, Kfcppa WMirifim iEducatlon Week Hie October meeting of Delta ICappa Gamma was held on Monday at .the home of Mrs. Eleanor Foley, with Miss Genevieve Knox lNw co-hostess. Plans were made tor the year 1954-55, with teacher recruitment as the theme for the 'year. !, The program for this meeting Ivras in charge of Mrs. Lillian Iger. Jifiss Cecile Morris and B. Florence Colby. Colored -ilides of a recent trip to South f" merica were shown by Miss dith Newcomer of Crystal X-ake. "j The 'November meeting will be . jfeeld at Huntley, with Miss Carolyn Wones, state program chair- Ijnan for Delta Kappa Gamma, as Speaker. The McHenry chapter jiiersibere will be guests of the •Huntley P.T.A. in honor of National Education Week. Mrs. Roy Miller is hostess chairman for the meeting, Which will be held in the school cafeteria. fBscojrnlae Achievements Of CoiiBty 4-H Yonth The achievements of McHenry county 4-H boys and girls will be announced at the annual county Achievement Night Saturday, Nov. 13. The event will be held 111 the Crystal Lake high school Iftt 7:30 p.m. Members of the county 4-H Federation are making plans for the achievement meeting, at Which boys and girls who have Kriade outstanding records in their club work will be honored. Recreation and entertainment "Will complete the evening program. All parents and friends of 4-H'ers are invited to attend the meeting, which is scheduled on the day of the national observance of Four-H Achievement. Twelve Cooks Plan Saturday Smorgasbord Twelve fine cooks are ready to present to the McHenry community one of the most attractive smorgasbord dinners Saturday, Oct. 23, at Acacia hall. Service will begin at 5:30 and continue until all are served. The following ladies comprise this committee of twelve: Martha Neuharth, Elizabeth Munson, Marie Milbrandt, Gertrude Silva, Betty Krickl, Louise Kramer, - Ethel Schain, Margaret Klingberg, Marion. Hayes, Mrs. Keevil, Ethel Cooke N^y Kurlin. The-pubHe-te Invited. Community Club To Hold Hallowe'en Dance The Johnsburg Community xlUb will hold its annual Hallowe'en dance Wednesday evening, Oct. 27, in Memorial hall, Johnsburg. This is to be a typical Hallowe'en affair with several prices Ijeing awarded to the^ best costumed couple, the best costumed lady and also a' prize for the man. This party lias always provided a good time for everyone and the 1954 party should prove better than ever. There will be refreshments served during the dance. VOLO CHURCH SCENE OF LOVELY WEDDING TUESDAY MORNING By marie S&acUgeu "Party Favor*" Are Demonstrated Mrs. V. M. Casey, Woodstock, discussed and demonstrated "Party Favors" jto a group of McHenry county Home Bureau local leaders Oct. 20 in the Farm Bureau meeting room. Mrs. Casey is a member of Woodstock unit, Home Bureau. Purpose of the meeting was to train local leaders for each of the twenty-five units in the county who will present the subject as a minor lesson at all unit meetings in November. With the temperatures scheduled to drop, we look forward to more substantial winter meals. We don't mind oven cooking so much and if we have one thing in the oven we may as well plan an oven dessert also. Here is one we like. Apple Cake 1 CUp flOJJT y4 tsp; salt 2 tsp. baking powder 1 tbsp. butter 1 egg well beaten % cup milk 1 apple (large) 2 tbsp. sugar tsp cinnamon Mix flour, salt and baking powder. Cut in butter. Add the milk and egg. Mix well. Spread one-half inch thick in shallow pan or greased pie tin. Pare and cut apples in lengthwise Sections. Lay in rows in the dough, with sharp edges pressed lightly into dough. Mix sugar and cinnamon and sprinkle over top. Bake thirty minutes in 350 degree oven. Serve hot with lemon sauce. Lemon Sauce 1 cup sugar 3 tsp. Corn starch 2 cups water 1 tsp. butter Juice and grated rind of one lemon Mix dry ingredients. Add water slowly. Cook 10 minutes. Add butter and lemon juice. Serve hot. Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hettermann and family have moved from Richmond Road to their new home on Rt. 31. .Paul Misner Speaks To P.T.A. Oct. 28 Paul J. Misner, superintendent of schools in Glencoe, 111., will be guest speaker before members of the McHenry Community P.T.A. at the next meeting scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 28 His subject will be "Modern Education in Our Public Schools." CARD OF THANKS The junior class of the McHenry high school wishes to thank Mr. Nick Miller for the use of his garage in decorating our winning float. 24 -Miss Catherine -tHedrich, dai ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Diedrich of VOlo, became the "bride of Pvt. RflBeft J. Smith, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Bernard Smith of McHenry, in a lovely wedding service solemnized Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 9:30 o'clock Iij St. Peter's Catholic church, Volo. The radiant bride was lovely fii a gown df white lace over satin, styled with long sleeves and bodice trimmed With sequins. A long train extended from her full length gown and she wore a three-quarter length veil attached to a tiara of "seed pearls and sequins. Her bridal bouquet consisted of white mums and stephanotis. Miss Theresa Regner of Volo acted as maid of honor for her cousin, wearing an aqua-colored dress styled with lace jacket and a skirt of net over taffeta. She wore a floral headpiece and carried a bouquet of bronze and white mums. Miss Joan Haydem of Volo, a close friend, was bridesmaid, attired in a coral rose dress of the same style and ee rrying the. same kind of flowers. Pretty little Patricia Dicdrich, a niece of both the bride and groom, was flower3 girl. She wore a white, floor length gown, trimmed with rosea, and a headpiece of net and roses. Her bouquet was made up of pink and white carnations. Harold Blake of McHenry, cousin of the groom, served as best man and groomsman was Charles Diedrich, brother of the bride. Mrs. Diedrich chose a navy grepe dress with which she wore pink and white accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Smith wore an aqua dress, pink and white accessories and a similar corsage. Breakfast was served to the bridal party at the Diedrich home immediately following the service. At noon, about sixty members of the family were served dinner at the Legion home in Mc-' Henry. A supper at 5 o'clock, followed by a reception, were enjoyed there by 350 guests. The bridegroom must now return to Army service at Fort. Knox, Ky„ and his bride will accompany him. The new Mrs. Smith attended St. Peter's school in Volo and has been employed at the local Admiral plant. The bridegroom attended the McHenry schools, later was employed on his father's farm and has been in ser-' vice since last February. w*..-.. • ' 4. J. A.M. .M. •*. *. .f, | f f f j PERSpNAtS^ Jfy iSfcrie Schaettgejj •-••• Phone 1686 T I Aim Thursday Ociober 21/ 1954' V* > "Mrs. MolIIe Norton of BelvHfere and son, Phillip, of Wheatoh, called in the home\of Miss Ann Frisby Saturday. ' ^ ttem Letbsohn has justreturned from New York, where he spent a week on a shopping frtp prior to the holiday season.. ; v The Wm. Althoffs Jabt&eek entertained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. -Emil BOos Of Chippewa -Falls, and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bbvey Meinen. The visitors spent several days in this vicinity and also visited the Boos' aunt . and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith. The Althoffs had »a heiivy schedule last week. With their son, James, and his Wife arid Ai Benoy they attended the National Hardware show at Navy p»er, Chicago, on Sunday of last Week! On MoMay, the. Wm. Althoffs and the James Althoffs attended a wholesale fall merchandise show at the Sheraton hotel, Chicago. They ended their busy week on Sunday by entertaining their daughter and husband,1 Mr. and Mrs. Phelen, and son, James Althoff, and his wife. Seems the busy season has started for -the flu CARD OF thanks We would like to thank everyone for flowers, cards and prayers on the occasion of our fiftyfifth wedding anniversary. We are also grateful to Msgr. Nix, Fr. Reuland, Fr. schuler and Fr. Miller. *24 Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Miller Fred Smith and his sister, Mrs. Carl Freund, spent several . days fishing at Squaw Lake, Minql' Daisy Jones (Mrs. Vaughn Jones), Lavergne Antonson and Marie Schaettgen attended the county meeting of the Federation of Women's Clu/bs at Algonquin. They listened to speakers who outlined the aims and accomplishments of the Women's clubs throughout the county. Rose Stilling had a birthday on Columbus day, which she did not celebfate by eating Italian pizza, but she did have a very nice dinner with all of her family. Mr. and Mjrs. William Green attended parehts' day at their son's school. Bud (Charles) is a student at Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Our well-liked conductqf, Ralph Minor, on the North Western commuters' special has a very unusual distinction. He Ckn fell the Arvidson twins apart. Th^r occasionally ride his train and dare him to name them. He never misses. Minnie Green will speak on rehabilitation and Christine Krirth will speak on community Bervice at the American Legion auxiliary meeting in Huntley this week. Julia Hecht is still a patient at Highwood hospital in, Dl. Her friends may want to cheer her up with some cards, i Under the Joint resolution <tf Congress March 1, 1845, Texas may subdivide it into four states. "HOBBIES AND YOU' SUBJECT OF CRAFT DAY TALK OCT. 28 m Erna Jatihsem, lecturer, ;avfist and decorating consultant, will speak at McHenry county's annual Craft Day Oct. 29 in Grace Lutheran dhtirch, Woodstock. She will speak at the general session in the afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Jaunsem, of Maywood, has travelled extensively ahd has painted many of this cdiintTy's beautiful scenes. She will have some of these ^aintirigs With Jrer. ' As an artist, she has studied at the Art Institute and under many famous teachers. Recently, she won first prize til the Chicago Pen Women show and second prize in sjtatkwide competition of the National League of American Pen Women. . The public is invited tt> hear Mrs. Jaunsem speak and to view the craft display. Crafts made by Home Bureau members Vrtll be on display all day. Before the general session, craft Instruction classes will be held from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p;m. for representatives of each of the twenty-five Home Bureau units in the county. The sessions will be on rug--making, basket--weaving and hat-making. The group will have a sack lunch at noon. Mrs. WflI5&m Steffen, Hebron, county spedtal project chairman, is chairman .of the event. She is being assisted • by her committee, Mrs. James Higgins, Marengo, Mrs. John Neuharth, McHenry, Mrs. Basil Hackman, Harvard, 6nd Mrs. Kfcrl Scherer, Genoa. The first subway opened in Boston in 1897. The "Great Plague of London" in 1665 caused 68,596 deaths. BIRTHS rWt"rit" ; 1 ' " ill1','1; Mr. and Mrs. ^Roman J. -Bauer aire the parents of,a son, iffcliael John, weighing 8 lbs. 4 oz. and born Oct. 17 at the - Memorial hospital, Woodstoek. Mr. and IMrs. Walter Bartow of 315 Maple avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Ann, 'born at Memorial hospital on Oct. 15. She weighed 6 lbs. 11 oz. Besides her parents, ahe was welcomed home, by an older sister. V. Mr. and Mra.'v&ail Shannon are the parents of a. daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital Oct. 13. A daughter Was born Qct. 12 at St. Mary M .Nazareth hospital, .Chicago, tor Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hopp (Coiistance Hansen) of Rt. 1, McHenry. ; G. Walinder has been a patient this week in Wesley Memorial. hospital, Chicago. Mrs. George Barbian has returned home from Lake Forest hospital, where she underwent surgery. Claude Garland of Ingleside underwent surgery at Memorial hospital this week. Jacob Steffes has been a patient at Memorial hospital. Mrs. Glen Robison of Woodstock has been a medical patient at Memorial hospital. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors and the Wonder Lake fire department for Iheir kindness and thoughtfulness during our recent bereavement. 24 The"Edward Borchers Family Open Tues., Thurs. & Fri. evenings 'tii 9 p.m I in a A Setting.., our hairstyling's do you proud! Phone 147 For Appointments TOUR LOVELINESS. IS OUR BUS©*ESS : iRwerbide, Stadia ADELINE PEDERSEN, Prop. 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, m. . Phone 147 YOUTH F ROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES VISIT McHENRY SUNDAY s;'< \ < ' ;; •> Sfoung ^people from forefen countries around the world, noW students at Northwestern university, will: be guests o"f McHenry families on-the Oct. 24 weekend. These young people, .will attend services at the McHenry Community Methodist church and will speak to the congregation. A tea sponsored by local young people will take place in .the new addition to the church on Sunday a'ft'ernbon at 4 o'clock, where the foreign guests will be present arid visit with all in the community I Who wish to meet them. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. John Thelen, Catherine Schmitt and Elizabeth Michels attended the funeral of Roy Landreth in Chicago recently. Mr. Landreth had been a frequent visitor to McHenry for twenty years. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the many friends who sent cards and flowers, those who visited me and offered prayers in my behalf while in the hospital. T^iey were appreciated so much. 24 Gertrude Barbian There is room for 40 to stand at one tiitte dfc tM Statue of Liberty's head. Haff truths are often more dangerous than; rib truths. m the better tho bulbs, Hie belter your results. Plant these top quality bulbs now for pricewinning effects, next Spring I "We Teleg&pti Flowers Anywfcere" STREET Across the Street from A&P 300 Elm St., Ph. 230 McHenry, IU. b a n K F A C T S F O S V OV They are protected four ways: first, by physical safeguards, such as our strong vault and alarm system; second, by the competence and sound practices of n^n- »agement; third, by the examinations of banking authorities; and fourth, by deposit insurance. Through our bank's membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation each depositor here is insured up to $10,000 for all deposits held in the same right and capacity. We and the other member banks pay the full cost of this insurance. Give your dollars the benefit of this important four-way protection: open an account with us... this week, we suggest. McHENRY STATE BANK .Mepv&er Federal^ Pepoait Insurance CorporatJon, ^ ;MeriibeF redfeW tieserro-System ,v Interest Paid On Savings Deposited PHONE 1040 DINNER - BAZAAR A turkey dinner and bazaar are being planned, to be held at the Greenwood Methodist church on Thursday, Oct. 21. The dinner will be served family style, starting at 5 o'clock. Phone McHenry 979 \|\fe Phone McHenry 979 Here& the An ancient Chinese symbol meaning -- He who does not try Spic^ Island Spices, gives himself very large stab in back. Sold Exclusively at . . . M&M Market Phone 3 118 S. Green St., McHenry, Hi. STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ThUrs. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. : S u n . 9 a . m . t o 1 p . m . and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. F. M. Radio & Television Sales & Service 128 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111. Authorized Dealers for ... G.E. - Sentinel - Sparion - Motorola Raytheon - Capehart - Admiral also G.E. Room Air Con^lilloners £>i6ciric tans - Small Electric Appliances L WE DO ALL TYPES OF ANTEOTA INSTALLATIONS Prompt Efficient Service On All Makes Television Sets and Radios. Work Performed by Bonded Technicians . . . WE GUARANTEE ALL PARTS INSTALLED BY US FOR ONE YEAR AFTER DATE OF REPAIRS "AH Materials Used Are Of First Quality" LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for Your Old Set -- PLUS -- 24 Month TIME PAYMENT PLAN! 1 BUICK BONUS 3'Way Bonus thats sweeping Buick to record safes in October I Record-making allowance in October One look at the national sales figures tells you this: Buick is outselling every other car in America -- regardless of price <c|$ps-^.except two of the "low-priced three." Arvil'|usf to keep sales soaring-- we're willing to giVe-a whale of an allowance this month--to keep success roHing m high. So come in --get.a car and a deal that are too good to miss. * The tp*cfacufor 200-hp Buick CfMTuar--• America's high»tt-horsepow«r-p»r-dollar ear -- and priced next to Buick't lowest. BUICK BONUS Higher resale value Year after year, Buicks have always carried a high resale value. But the 1954 Buick has an even bigger edge in its year-ahead styling. It will still be fresh and new-looking when other '55 models come out. So the hew Buick you buy today Will keep you plenty of dollars ahead when you trade it fn. BUICK BONUS Tomorrow's styling today You can see it on every new Buick on the roadglamorous new-day styling keynoted by that broad panoramic windshield that most other ears won't have till 1955 or later. And with this advanced styling, you get Buick's record-high V8 power, luxurious room and comfort, that famed Million Dollar Ride-and all for prices that start just a few dollars above those of the so-called "low-price three." Results Buick is now outselling all other cars in America except two of theli "low-price three"! ammZi : - - * v " ' rucu ^ % ^ ^ M|lTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK-See the Buick-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evening WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBIIH ARE BUIIT BUICK Will WHIP THEM R. I. 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY, ILLINOIS -.'li• A-v i j*. n~g,1