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®\' i \ '*•. -,i J - •. ' THE McHENRY: PLAINDEALER rv-• 'V-.--';- Thursday; January 27, 1955 #*»ittt |i^..t.i;ii!":"t-'8'«|"t'<"I"l"I"i"»'!"t"t"Hiiii^"I"Hiit"!"I,'Hi<i|t"I,,i,<"I"IM>4'<"l": . -Of - Third Party In 0ard Tournament The C.D. of A. social meeting and third card party in the current card tournament was held last Thursday evening. Winners were Alvera Nye in bridge, Ann Rbdenkirch, Eleanor Freund, Irene Guffey, Laura Weber, Elizabeth Thompson and Delia Miller in pinochle, Bertha Jensen, Mary Ann Thennes, Rose Kennebeek and Lillian Stoffel in canasta. The next business meeting will toe held Thursday, Feb. 3. St, Mary's P.T.A. Meeting Feb. 2 St. Mary's school P.T.A. meeting wiil be held at 3:15 o'clock on Wednesday, Feb. 2, in the school hall. Entertainment will be furnished by three soloists and a girls' ensemble from the high school. Michael Fhelan Observed Birthday Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. J£tk Phelan, celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary last week Wednesday when he entertained eight friends at a party at his home on Main street Games were played, after which Mrs. Phelan served birthdfty cake and ice cream. Guests included Brian and Brice Klontz, Freddy Thompson, Jlhuny and Tommy Ensign, Mark Thennes and David Smith. Baven-Volgt lfitptials Jan. 22 In a wedding service read by Justice of the Peace Orville M. taenia in Woodstock last Saturday, Jan. 22, at 2 o'clock, Miss Neva Ann Raven, daughter of $jr. and Mrs. Clifton Raven of McHenry, became the bride of iff. Donald H. «Voigt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Voigt of Woodstock. Both the bride and her sister, Sarah Pope, who attended her, wore light gray suits and red corsages. EdvVard Locke served as best inan. Bienapfl, Mrs. Elmer Winkelman and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Anniversary Of St. Clara's Court The anniversary of St. Clara's Court, W.C.O.F., will be observed with a pot-luck supper at 6:30 o'clock on Thursday, Jan. 27. Fox River Valley Meeting Feb. 1 The next meeting of Fox River Valley camp, No. 3251, R.N.A., will be held at the home of Catherine Pechart at 8 o'olock Tuesday evening, Feb. 1. •f ft <• '!• •!> «8"1»4'4' '8* <• fr'H* PERSONALS l|l 1^1ifr Tefl Engagement Of Joan Nell Mrs.. Agnes Nell announces the engagement of her daughter, Joan, to Donald C. Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Freund. The wedding date has been set for April 13. Farm-Home Week Delegates Report Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau meets Tuesday, Feb. 1, at the Karen Widen residence in Wonder Lake at 1:30 p.m. "My Pet Peeve" is the roll call question. Reports will be given by Farm and Home Week delegates and there should be much of what is new in homemaking to learn. January Is the month for 4-H organizing so that proper leadership can be found for the young people. (UL8, Honors Vwo Couples McHenry chapter, No. 547, of the Order of Eastern Star, gave a wedding social in honor of Mr. And Mrs. Ray Horenberger, Jr., tod Edith Harrison and Warren jbhes Tuesday, Jan. 25, after close of the business meeting in Acacia hall. The Ray Horenbergers were absent but the same good wishes ifxtd gifts Were forwarded to them. Though the night was cold, it did not keep friends of the two young couples away; it was one of the best attended meetings of the winter season. Refreshments were served from an attractively decorated table suitable to the occasion; a good wish cake and a doll bride framed in a delicate heart arrangement were special interest points on the table. The bride- and groom-to-be graciously accepted the honors and gifts bestowed upon them and expressed their gratitude. The Harrison-Jones marital vows will be exchanged on Saturday, Jan. 29, at 3 o'clock at the Greenwood Methodist church. 40th Anniversary Kiwanis Social Ladies Night at Brae-Lock Country club, Grayslake, Saturday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m., is one of the first socials of the fortieth anniversary year observances of the McHenry Township Kiwanis club. ^ Numerous new community services are planned by the local club during this year. The Saturday dinner is planned for wives of Kiwanians and a limited number of guests. Entertainment will be furnished by the Bonny-Brook kitchen band, which has on one other occasion pleased so well that they merit this return engagement. BIRTHS A son was born on Jan. 17 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Monte. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy (Duke) Harms are the parents of a daughter, born Jan. 17 at Resurrection hospital, Chicago. She weighed 7 lbs. 3% oz. at birth and has been named Kathleen Marie. There are three otiher children in the Harms family, Richard, 6, Patricia, 4, and Mary, 2. A daughter was born Jan. 19 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pieroni. Support the March of Dimes Sally Kerrigan of Half Day, aunt of Mrs. LeRoy CDuke) Harms, is visiting the Harma family for -several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. wm. Comes left Thursday for a rhonth's vacation at Font Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and son, Randy, are spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer, in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital, Miss Frances Vycital, Mrs. Joseph Nimsgern and Miss Dorothy Schmitt attended the houseware sihow held a!t Navy Pier in Chicago Wednesday. Edwin Michels arrived here Friday morning by plane trom Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Michels. He left Monday to attend a convention in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Chuck) Miller returned Thursday from a three weeks' vacation in Miami and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They made the trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carey are vacationing in Florida for a few weeks. Miss Alice Clark, who is attending the Northern Illinois State Teachers college at Deft alb, spent t/he weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark, on the Woodstock road, and called on McHenry friends Saturday. Mrs. A. K. Burns of Hollywood, ina., spent a few days with relatives here, where she was called by the death of her niece, Mrs. Clyde Hollowell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sutton and baby and Mrs. Laura Minteer of Maywood visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Laura Flynn of Chicago was a weekend visitor in the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casey of Chicago, summer residents of Country Club Drive, called on McHenry friends Sunday. Mr. and ^Mrs. Elmer Meyers of Chicago called on McHenry relatives Sunday. Mrs. Zena Bacon and son, Bob, were visitors in the Harvey Rapp home in Arlington Heigttnts Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs. Kathryn Worts were guests in the Marion Messman home in Woodstock Thursday. The Jas. Ballotti family of Sycamore were dinner guests in the Lester Bacon home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mils. Albert Barbian left last week, via motor, for New Orleans, Ltf., from where they took a Caribbean cruise. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Chelini, Sr., of Country Club Drive, are wintering in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MoCabe of pistakee "Bay and Mrs. Magnus Nelson visited in the home of the latter^ son, Harold, and family in DeKaib Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff left Sunday by train for a two weeks' visit in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wiator (Eleanor Althoff) and family in Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Hieke of Prairie View were Sunday guests Woman's Club Plans For Dessert Luncheon The McHenry Woman's club will be host at a dessert luncheon, card party and bake sale on Thursday, Feb. 3, at 1:30 o'clock at the Legion Home. The public is invited to attend. itrs. Fred Lieberson is chairman of the event. In charge of the bake sale are Mrs. Fred Betty Nielsen's Dress Shop Will Be Closed WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS and FRIDAY EVENINGS During The Month of February in the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wissell. Other recent guests in the WiqseU •home Were the Chas. Wissell family of Alden. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey and ift*. and Mrs. George Jones drove to Chicago Sunday, vrttere Mr. Jones entered Evangelical hospital for treatment. Those who attended the wake of Sirs. McCormick in Chicago this week were, Barbara -;and Gertrude Weber, Mrs. Catherine Weber, Mrs. Helen Weber,- Kirs. Herb Simon, Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shginbach, Joseph and Henry Weber and Mi", and Mrs. Victor Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson efttertairied at a family dinner at their new home on Center, street Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Staines, Mr. and Mrti. Arthur Staines of Povters Lake, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Staines and sons, Danny and Jerry, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. George Pattinson and son, Teddy, of- Woodstock. The Lee Whitings were unable to be present. v FRANCES VYCITAL ^ ELECTED ORACLE OF RIVERVIEW GAMP Installation services for Riverview camp, R.N.A., were held last week Tuesday evening. Elsie Hoppe served as installing officer; Gertrude Weber, installing marshal; Maud Rothermel, installing chaplain; and Helen Creamer, installing musician. Escorts were Mary Beth Kauss, Judy Bauer, Barbara Krickl and Diane Freund. Officers installed were as fol-i lows: Frances Vycital, oracle; Alpha Pederson, past oracle; Kathryn Worts, vice-or&cle; Maud Rothermel, chancellor; Margaret Creamer, recorder; Mary Weingart, receiver; Mary Freund, marshal; Hattie Adelmaier, assistant majrshal; Ethel Holly, inner sentinel; Delia Freund, outer sentinel; Katfrerine Freund, manager for three years; Doctors Nye and Gladstone, physicians. Elizabeth Gladu, Faith; Elizas beth krickl, courage; Theresa Freund, modesty; Alida Freund, unselfishness; Susan Justen, endurance; Anna Boley, flag bearer. Vocal selections by Holgar Pederson during the social ihwitir were greatly enjoyed. Lunch wis served to close the evening's program. The committee in charge included Gertrude Schie-ff fer, Pauline Pries, .Helen Wei Betty Smith, Barbara and Kate Sheldon. MARY LOU HENKEL MARRIED JAN. 15 TO 1 S. J. VAND^RSPOOL A lovely winter wedding was solemnized at St. Peter's Catlid* lie church, Volo, on Jan.^ 15, uniting in marriage Miss Mary Lou Henkel, daughter of the Frank Henkels of Volo, and Mr. Sidney J. VanderspoOl, »son of the Sidney Vanderspools. Rev. >Fr. George Schark* officiated at the 4 o'clock nuptial service. Miss Betty Ann Henkel, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and bridesmaid was Sandra Snyder of M&nteno, a cousin. Evelyn Henkel, another sister, was junior bridesmaid. Wayne Dixon of McHenry served as best man and Joseph Bauer, Jr., was groomsman. ' The bride was radiant in a ballerina length gown of lace, satin and net, with fingertip veil falling from a seed pearl crown. She carried an orchid and stephanotis oh a white prayer book. - The former Miss Henkel was educated at St. Peter's school, for two .years attended Itoly Child high school in Waukegan and graduated last June from the Wauconda high school. She has been employed in Barrington by the A & K Manufacturing company. The bridegroom attended the Volo public school and graduated from the Wauconda high school in 1952. He is employed by the Public Service company. Following a trip to Florida, the liewlyweds will reside near Volo. AMONG THE SICK Gerald Newman has been a medical patient at Memorial hospital. Mrs. Raymond Ferwerda underwent surgery at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week. Jacob iF. Justen has been seriously ill after suffering a heart attack last week. He is confined to Memorial hospital. Mrs. Irene Benwell of Woodstock, formerly of McHenry, is a patient at Sherman hospital in Elgin. David Lee Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wagner, Underwent a tonsillectomy at Memorial hospital on Friday morning. IN M3DMORIAM In loving memory of our^(5r husband' and fatiher, Henry Williams, who passed away one year ago, Jan. 27, 1954. Youl- memory is a keepsake, With which we'll never part, Tho' God has you in His keeping, We'll always have you in" our hearts. Mrs. Christina Williams 38 And Family CIIQOI Principal Guest f Richmond t!lub: Support the March of Dimes A talk, by Fred Gunderson, school principal of Richmond, was a feature of the last meeting of the Richmond Rotary clu!b on Wednesday, Jan. 19. In it, Mr. Gunderson stressed the need of all business men in getting behind any movement to improve the schools; A report Was also given at the meeting concerning the work of Richmond residents on a project to provide a place for the young folk's of the community to ice skate. •»'<" M-fr* 'It 'I' •> • C6MING EVENTS |i fr 'Efr'i' i" i »1 f <| |1 iff.yii. January 31 Joint iftpting VjF.W. and Auxiliary -- 8 p.m: -- Post Hall l&vusry 1 Ringwoofl- Unit Home Bureau -- 1:30 ^.m. -- Karen Widen Residence -- (Wonder Lake Fox River Valley Camp R.NJV. --Pechart Home -- 8 p.m. Ringwood' pniti, Hbmte Bureau -- 1:30 l».m. -- itaren Widen Home -- Wonder Lake' Women of the Moose Meeting -- Initiation -- Lodge Hall -- 8 p.m. ' February 2 St. Mary's P.T.A. Meeting -- 3:15 p.m. -- School Hall Circle 3, W&C8. -- 1 p.m. -- Mrs. Henry Freund Residence, Greert street at Idyidell Road, one mile South of McHenry -- Silent Auction and • Projects February 8 Dessert Luncheon, Card Party and Bake Sale -- Legion Home -- 1:30 p.m. - February 8 Moose Meeting -- Men's Night -- 8:30 p.m. -- Lodge Halt , February 15 Women of the Moose Social Meeting -- Lodge Hall -- 8 p.m. February 16 O.E.S. Annual Card Party -- Cherry Pie Festival -- Acacia Hall Cherry Pie Festival and Card Party -- Sponsored by O.E.S. -- Acacia Hall Silent Auction - Public Card Party -- Sponsored by Women of the MooSe -- Lodge Hall -- 8:30 p.m. -- Refreshments and Prizes February 19 Public Card Party -- Silent Auction -- Moose Hall -- 8:30 p.m. February 22 » Moose Meeting -- Men's NigM -- 8:30 p.m. Lodge Hall February 26 C.Y.O. Boxing and Wrestling -- High School Gym -- Sponsored by Parents' Association of Christ the King Church, Wonder Lake February 27 Annual Forester Basketball Tournament -- High School Gym -- Afternoon and Evening March 6 Annual Fbrester Basketball Tournament -- High School Gym March IS Annual Forester Basketball Tournameht -- High School Gym March 27 Corn Beef and Cablbage Dinner -- 6 p.m. -- Sponsored by Altar and Rosary of Christ th$ King Church, Wonder Lake -4 are Read by Everyone! Pood Sense--Not Nonsense A "Push-Over For Energy--An "After-School Lunch Let's look at the facts. Many children if they are to have all the food they need -mil require an after-school lunch, the meal-to-grow-on, that likewise can be a push-over for providing extra energy* From the amount and kind of food eaten by youngsters, they may not be' as good to themselves as they think. Facts confirm, "mother knows best. Children's diets are best at the pre-scfcool level, next best at the kindergarten and primary and poorest at high school. During grade school years, youngsters, as they grow in independence,^gradually veer away from mother's early training until only about one-fourth of them eat the recommended amouhts and kinds of foods. Aside froha increasing independence, good eating habits must compete too ofteft with hasty breakfasts, school bus scheduled and activities. Good eating habits and balanced diets go together. Good diets are made, up of carbohydrates as well; as proteins and other nutrients, so essential for children. The need for carbohydrate by energetic youngsters may not be appreciated. Their almost continuous activity during waking hours, requires a big refueling job for muscles. Carbohydrate is a more efficient fuel for exercise than is either fat orptotein. Individuals need carbohydrate for long continued muscular wprk. If too few calories are provided by carbohydrate supplying foods-- enriched bread, potatoei or cereals--the protein in the diet may be used for energy rather than for growth and repair by the body tissues. Studies show that if a child, day in and out, lacks asfew as four calories per pound of body weight--400 calories for a child whose weight is 100 pounds--he "will fail to' grow satisfactorily. This fact can be put into action with the call, "Mom, I'm home from school!" This might well be the time for a big sandwich of enriched oread filled with peanut butter or cheese, a glass of milk or' fruit jtlice and perhaps vefiretahl» strips. It Pays to Advertise In The McHenry PlaindMler HiitiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiHuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiimimniHiitaiHiuiiHiiiiuuiMuiiiiiiiHiiii ••IR ayette Goddess Wove" Most Luxurious in all the World i . . Phone 147 For Appointment Now m r> YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS^ s ffiw&rude Blcdrbtyting, 5 I ADElllNE PEDERSEN, Prop. 5 186 N. Riverside Drive Mcftpni-y, HI. Phone 14? ^ $ :J Hf- NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN: How to Profit from JOB PRINTING BUSINESS CARDS When y o u v i s i t a client what does he see first? Your business card, of course! To make that first impression the best it is only natural to use a card that is in good taste. Let us show you our many quality samples. McHENRY PLAINDEALER P(. Green Street / PHONE 170 IANK FACTS It is credit which offers borrowers this important advantage: a convenient monthly repayment plan, instead of having to repay the entire loan on a single due date. When you get an instalment loan at our bank you also obtain the benefit of borrowing at low cost. Another advantage to borrowers is that the instalment loan plan provides a means of building up personal credit standing for future borrowing needs. Our bank is a dependable source of lowcost instalment credit. If you need to borrow, for any sound reason, see us about a convenient, economical instalment loan. McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Interest Paid On Savings Deposited PHONE 1040 ATTENTION We've shipped, snapped. smashed, baBhed, and slashed prices throughout the store on every item . . Look for them on our Bargain Counters We need room for our NEW LINES OF MERCHANDISE ... Come in and see the Newest, Latest and Best merchandise, at Budget Prices! •W&lW/cAJb TH£'BE.S 4 LESS OTTO HEINZ, jTlt, Owner 103 N. Riverside Drive k Phone 489 A^cflMiry. UU s Excited ? ? . . . and why ! Everyone of course cause this is the LAST 3 DAYS of our REMOVAL SALE and neighbors - "You just don't find th^m prices no more!" Imagine - as an example, Dresses up to $110.00 selling for $25*00 f! That's why folks are making like Christmas in January And what a time to buy Lingerie, Jewelry, Ties or whatever you desire for a VALENTINE PRESENT - Even VALENTINE CARDS are HALF PRICE... SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 LAST DAY OF SALE ! P. S. Tables and Fixtures For Sale.