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Page Two jwt^l(jwgM{H^.}~fr^«H^iHii^'>.H..Mi,||.M'iM'iM',M'M,Hi'H.<i'M,>M).M^'S" > THE McHENRY C i' EALEH ' 'SS5 • *•"&• Thursday, August . vH Annoiuiri' Troth O f Josephine (iwrrio Mr. and Mrs. John Stumm of Crystal Lake announced the engagement of their daughter, Josephine- C. Guercio, Charles Gerald Pease, son 1$ and ates of the McHenry high seht'ul. Miss Krumwiede is employed in the office of Lennon Beverage company ;ind Mr. Krickl is an employee of McHenry lOdl Burnt r Service. Announce- Troth Of . Patricia stilling Mi- and Mrs. William Stilling of Richmond announce the engagement of their daughter. Patricia Ann, to Leon Busch, son of the Ben Busches of Richmond. "No definite, date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Herbert R. Pe^s£/6f Elgin. Miss Guercio. who fortrierly made her home in McHenry, is' the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdrich of this city. No date has been set foiwthe wedding. Garden Chib Plans Picnic The July meeting of the McHenry Garden club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Thompson, at which time final plans for the flower show were discussed. Mrs. J. Massey of Woodstock was present to speak on gardens in Mexico. The next regular meeting will include a picnic at the home of Mrs. Leonard Marshall at Pistakee Bay on Aug. 30. Weber Family • Reunion Held A reunion of the family of the I late Nicholas and Mary Weber was held last Sunday at the Jvick i Pitzen home at Pistakee Bay, < with a picnic dinner followed by" a social afternoon. 1 Attending the reunion were Nick Pitzen, the George Hauser, family, the Ted Pitzen family, the | Paul Pitzen family, Mr. and Mrs. i Herb Simon, the James Thomp- ! sons, the Gerald Hettermanns. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simon and son, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elshoff, Nick j Weber, the James Wolf family | and niece, Louise Wolf, Mr. and j Mrs. Lloyd Scharf and family, j Mr. and Mrs. Earner Steinsdoer-: fer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ; Roy Lee and daughter, all of this community; the Mathew Maxwell family of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayman and daughter of Arlington Heights and the Lawrence Pitzen family of Grayslake. Jane Mcller To Wed Marengo Man . Mr. and Mrs. John. , feller of Lakeland Park announce,: the engagement of their daughter. Jane, to Elmer Boeldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boeldt of Marengo. The wedding is being planneSvfor next June. '<*" Miss Meller was, graduated from Bartiligton high school t-and Gregg Scliool of 'Shorthand 'Reporting in Chicago. vAt present she has a J>osition iijf,the law department of the Chicago office of the Chicago and North Westem Railway. " "" Her fiance, who was-- graduated from Leyden Township high school and served in the Army for two years, with a.- term of duty in KoVea. Since his discharge last December, he has been employed at Marengo. jMH$ Mr. and Mrs. David Kraus are the parents of a son, born at i Memorial hospital July 30. I A son was born at Memorial > hospital July 30 to Mr. and Mrs. j John Klapperich. I Mr. and Mrs. Janies Brooks are j the parents of a_ daughter, born j at Memorial hospital July 30. WSCS MAKES PLANS FOR FALL EVENTS - AT LOCAL CHURCH ^ ... Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Jr., president, presided at a July 28 board meetirfg of the Woman's Society for Christian Service that was packed with plans for the coming season's work. Reports were given by the officers present. Some new officers have been added, their functions were discussed and new tasks were added to some already existing offices. The president served her officers a salad, cake and coffee, as well as a summons to work at this pleasajit meeting. Mrs. Stinespring stressed that new church members should be invited first to attend W.S.C.S. meetings rather than Circle meetings, not only because this is the parent organization of service but also to remove any idea of clique or sorority choosing. The women heartily approved this better plan. The national theme, "To the Ends of thp Earth," was adopted and a program presented by Mrs. John Varese as her committee's selection approved, pending the acceptance by the speakers of the dates set. The first meeting on Sept. 22, is to be a lawn party and pot-luck luncheon held at Mrs. J. J. Gruenfeld's. Oct. 20, the women of the church are asked to make an all-day work meeting, those having them bringing portable sewing machines to make draperies for the church. They are also asked to bring sandwiches so they may lunch together. Mrs. Donald Barger will direct the bazaar, set for Tuesday, Oct. 25, with Mrs. Albin Olson assisting. Guided meditation, which has proved to be a great inspiration to many, will precede the regular meetings at 12:45 in the sanctuary. Even those who can slip in for only five minutes are welcome to gain inspiration. Executive board meetings will be regularly held at 11:45 preceding the W.S.C.S. meetings. A daytime district meeting on Sept. 30 at the Covenant church, Evanston, for which the Woman's society receives credit on attendance, is open pot only to the officers but to those who would be willing to help with future work of the church. OSRITAL IdetU Walter SchLmmel underwent surgery at Memorial hospital this past week. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS WALWORTH FAIR Reserved amphitheatre seats for the Walworth county fair will go on sale by mail order only on Monday, Aug. 15. The fail" will be held at,. El^khorn Sept^ ? to 5, closing on 'Labor ©ay; Pritlay is devoted to the kids and the program will include such novelty entertainment as ostrich and camel racing, unusual animals and clowns in a wild animal show. The performance will be presented before the amphitheatre in the afternoon and evening. Following the afternoon and evening performances, the horse show and competition will be held. PERSONALS Mrs. Edward Ryan of Tower Lake visited Mrs. /Nellie Bacon a.t her Main street hohie Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and Mrs. James Kline visited relatives at Whitewater, Wis., on Sunday. r,) Mr. and Mrs. George Roden* kirch and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hay attended the Giants-Braves gattfe played at Milwaukee last Friday evening. «„ Mrs. Peter Schroeder, daugfiters, Barbara and Marlene, ^nq|, son, Peter, and Miss PhyJlifif Schmitt have returned fronfF § trip to Estes Park, Colo. Tftgy also visited Pfc. Jerry Vogel and wife at Colorado Springs. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guzza$E$£ were Milwaukee visitors Sunaaji| Mrs. Jack Downs and children of Cardiff by the Sea, Calif!, have been yisiting in this vicinity. Walter Warner, daughter, Wm. Johns, and the latt|p4j daughter, Cathy, of "Elgin vist&d McHenry relatives Thursday Aliening. The Carl Courier family Marengo were Sunday visitors: in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacoi*£ Mrs. Frank Meyer attended, reception at the Libertyville Giftlclub Saturday evening which followed the marriage of her nephew, Ronald Geary, to Miss Blanche Bockelmeyer. It took place at the Presbyterian church in that city that afternoon. Misses Ann May and Donna Raycraft spent the weekend with relatives in Milwaukee and also visited Sister Nicele, the former Jacqueline Justen, a classmate, at St. Joseph's hospitair Mr. and Mrs. Vern Schaefer' and daughter. Cary, of Beloit, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the Elmer Winkelman home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frank and daughter. Mary Beth, of DeWitt, Iowa, spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Frank's brother and family, the Norbert Yegges. On Sunday they were joined in a picnic supper by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yegge and family, Vincent, Tommy and Judy;, of Woodstock. W. c. Tucker of Houston, Tex., formerly of McHenry, visited i McHenry friends the first of the1: week. He is spending some tinj^.j this summer with a son in Rocltford. . | Mis. Alida Mead of Skokie and her son, LeOrr, of Houston, Tex., were recent visitors in the Nettie Weber home. Mr. and Mrs. John Pechous of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. FJoyd jahnson and children of R6urtd Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aevcrman and sons of McHenry enjoyed a 1'oast duck and fried chicken picnic dinner with Jack p.M-hou.s and Don Aeverman at Cjieat Lakes naval training center last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Maggio of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guccione last weekend. The Maggios were observing their wedding anniversary and the occasion also marked the announcement of the engagement of Miss Torn tte Franceze of 'Round Lake to Andrew Jtfaggio, their son. Miss Phyllis Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Smith of Sunset view subdivision, returned recently from a • twomonth vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoyte, formerly of Johnsburg and now of Poinpaho Beach, Fla. $20,000 Estate Left To Animal Welfare League The Illinois Citizens' Animal Welfare League of 6224 Wabash avenue, Chicago, was left the $20,000 estate of" Joan A. St. L'uiis of Pistakee Bay, according to terms of her will released this week. A provision was made that ?::0 per month be allocated for the boarding of her 9-year-old Scottie dog, "Sark." Mrs. St. Louis died May 14. The league operates for the prevention of cruelty to animals. HOME BUREAU TRIP RESERVATIONS ARE DUE BY AUGUSt 10 Reservations are due Aug. 10 for a bus trip planned by the MCHenry County Home Bureau on Aug. 24. The one-day trip is scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 24, to attend sessions of the National Home Demonstration council annual meeting at the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago. Members of groups such as the McHenry county Home^Bureau, which cooperate with state home economics extension services in the United States, maike up the National Homie Demonstration council. So that as many McHenry county women as possible may attend the national meeting, a bus has been chartered to leave Woodstock at 7 a.m. Aug. 21 and return around 9:30 p.m. The bus will go directly to the hotel, where the day's sessions will , include music by the Illinois and Wisconsin homemakers' choruses, reports from central states, and a talk on home safety by Donald Buck, safety director of the Army Transportation corps. Anyone wishing to attend the national meeting on the chartered bus should make reservations at the Home Bureau office, Woodstock, before 5 p.m. Aug. 10. Payment of bus fare and registration fee is required with the reservation. Lakemoor Youngster Stages Own "Big Top" This is summer and what youngster doesn't include thoughts of the "•big--top" among his fondest dreams ? Today, Aug. 4, at 2:30 p.m., Carol Gray, 10, of Lakemoor is st&ging a circus all her own in her back yard. She annouhces such attractions as baby pats (not kittens, she says), parakeets, all kinds ' of animals -and pink lemonade. . . The money will be turned Over to the polio fund. • Y Buy U.S. Savings Bonds BRIDGE GAMES Mrs. Forrest Npll, 1004 Center street, McHcnry, may be contacted by those interested in duplicate contract bridge games every two weeks in Crystal Lake. The next game will be at 8 o'clock Aug. r>. TOE . Young TSBB1E5? SMSP Teen >12 ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL VOMICF Join our Christmas Merchandise Club Now! Beginning Aug. 6th 812 ELM STREET McHENRY, fiUL MARRIAGE LICENSE Harry R. . Brodin and Marjorie M. Williams, both of McHenry. THREE SPEEDERS Three were arrested for speeding in the city this past week. They were Alice O'Brien of Delavan. Wis., Joseph, Ciecko of Chij cago and Arnold J. Justen »of Rt. 4, McHenry. Joyce Krumwiede To Wed In Fall Announcement has been marie by Mr. and Mis. Fl^anklin H. Krumwiede of Ringwoofl of the j engagement of their daughter, I Joyce Lynnie, to Robert. Krickl, j son of Mr. and George J Krickl of McHenry. A September' wedding is planned. Both young people are^tgradu- SHAVING LUXURIES BY Y A R D U Y Shaving Bowl Enjoy months and months of shaving pleasure. Rich creamy lather wilts the beard, softens th£ skin. Wooden bowl absorbs moisture, keeps soap fresh, firm and long lastjng: plus tax BOLGERS PHONE 40 ' 108 S. Green St. Mcffenry, 111. '-fardlev Products for America ore created M England pnd finished in the U. S. A. fro* the Ofifjina! Enafcvh formulae, ramiMjjCtiea OI.J OGiMii,. ,.-rs<*o.eoiy SANITONE DRY CLEANERS' NATIONAL CONTEST! WIN A $1000.00 MARSHALL FIELD & CO. DREAM WARDROBE . . . and a FREE round trip to Chicago for TWO on UNITED AIR LINES! SHE! "AMERICA'S FOOD SUPPLEMENT' X / . , Added to your diet, it aisures* a more complete nutrition. Call: Plan now (o enter the national Dream Wardrobe Contest sponsored by the Sanitone Division of Emery Industries, Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio. dPlY F 25 WO " / prefer Sanitone to ordinary dry cleaning because . . . * RDS OR LESS (Sample Sentence: 1 know I can triiKt Sanitone to do a better job on everything from children's clothes to fineht evening wear-- vet it costs no more!") It's just as easy as that and you •night win a "new you". . . everything from shoes to a glamorous new hair.ilo . . . casual to evening wear --anil all smartly styled for "Field's" !>v the world's foremost designers. I'he first prize winner also gets a round trip to Chicago for TWO on United Airlines . . . w i th 3 days' hotel, meals and taxi fares paid for by Sanitone Dry Cleaning Service. In addition to the first prize of $1,000.00 Dream Wardrobe, there are 23 other wonderful prizes. Contest starts August 1st and closet September 30th, 1955. IjvI<I Gtt y^ur official entry blank and datails from AINBOW CLEANERS North Front Street around corner North of National Tea Phone 927 For Pick Up Service or SAVE 10% Cash & Carry FLORENCE ENGDAHL McHenry 1074-R Summer's full of surprises! Sudden week-end jaunts, last minute dance plans,, a Jnuick trip into town. So be v4Sure. your prepared , a. ^ Smart Hairsft^e that adapts to your every whim . . . Call 142 fof your Appointment Now! mm A I R C O N D I T I O N E D Jmm YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS ftlwerAide SlaLMttjllmfy Stadia 126 N. Riverside Drive McHgnry, 111. Phone 147 B A N K F A C T S FOR YOU Whtf cm. At our bank, practically everyone -- including people who feel that it is an extravagance to pay service charges and an inconvenience to keep a large enough balance in a regular checking account to avoid them. Our "no-minimum-balance" checking service provides many benefits of a regular accoynt at a cost of only a few cents per check; $nd the depositor's balance need only be sufficient to cover the checks that he actually writes. Pay bills safely and economically-- , with checks. Ask us for facts to help you decide which type of checking service*, regular or "no-minimum-balance," will, fit your particular needs best. McHEHRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings "Deposited Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 Trade-in allowances Skyrocket! Skyrocketing Ford sales have helped us blow our trade-in allowances sky-high ... helped us to make the best deals ever! Come on in. You can take months to pay. • What a deal! The record-breaking success of our Summer Bandwagon Sell-A-bration makes it possible to pass along to you the biggest savings in our history! What's more, in the Thunderbird-inspired Ford you get the greatest car value in history! You get mighty Trigger-Torque power, smooth-as-silk Angle-Poised ride, and richness of finish, inside and out that make many a more expensive car seem drab. Come in and talk savings with us--TODAY I Come see, come save Hurry! Hurry! Hurryl Font Summer Bandwagon Sell-A-bration BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main St. Phone McHenry 1 McHenry, 111. If You're Interested in an USED Car -- Be Sure to See Your^Pord Dealer \ Come in now and SAVE while PRICES ARE LOW! SEE the latest fashions in FURS ... by top Designers and Craftsmen ALSO WINTER CLOTH COATS 100% Wool Lining - Leather and Wool Zip-in Linings . . . • PLAIN and FUR TRIMMED Latest in fashion -- Latest in fabrics • Cashmora - cashmere and wool • Alpalon, by the Shelton Looms • Wool Like Beaver, by the Colonial Woolen Mills • Deerhead Chinchilla, by Milliken • Fine Wool & Mohair, by Schuster Also FUR-LIKE CLOTH COATS 10% OFF On All Winter Cloth Coats During the month of August only! We invite you to use our LAY-AWAY PLAN! Our Store is AIR CONDITIONED for Your Comfort For Complete Fur Service it's . . . Otto Heinz, Furs Cleaning - Restyling - Bonded Storage • Phone McHenry 1843 105 No. Riverside Drive McHenry, III.