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Two THE MCHEMBY PLMNDEALEB Thursday, September 15;1955 •g. <• !• <• .g' •!•»tl'ig' • <• a- •!• •!• •!• <• •!• 't1 <• •» •!• <• • <• <• •» <•' U1 the maternal grandparents, „ „ , , . orw,_f „ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, on Robert- °f Maple avenue. Guests were Mr.: days recently XV1 3a ' --/ -r; • tj* • 1 Mrs. Gertrude ThUrRvell. •»j"» •!• * '!• <1 '{••?• fr*** » <"M » • <' <"»' • <• PERSONALS Mrs. E^ta Reed, a fortaer resident of this vicinity now of Gates, Oregon, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. George Lindsay, and other relatives in i this vicinity. Home Bureau Studies of th* mntornnl ormn^noronto I Mrs. Kathryn Bushaw and son, Freezing Cooked Foods The Ringwood Home Bureau --*-- _• ,M rs»rtrnH* unit held its September^ meeting j »nd Mrs. Vincent Knorst and j Ravmond Arnold of Chicago at the home of Mrs^ Marie Mil- , ojson aT^n I called on McHenry friends Wedbrandt on Tuesday, Sept. 6. Roll ™rt u,son *na>a°n, P.n was answered by "My most j J^s'peter.^feM of tngleslde I Leslie 0.«n, accompanied pleasant weekend. ! Mrs- ^et€r Areia OI «*ff»esioe. | ^ ^ g.gter mJm Mym Speak. er of Richmond, attended the funeral of an uncle, Enos Davi£, Mrs II a Hog-an and Mrs. Mu- j NUPTIALS READ. 'in Springfield. Wis., Wednesday, chow. The ladies enjoyed eating i TURD AV ! Miss Helen Schneider of Chibiscuits and pies frozen before. LAbl bAlUKlJAl cufOft former McHenry resident, wSchftwa^ better° Other Tood I The Chapel of the 8nfiml friends here Wednesday, delicacies were also tasted. Heart of St. Patrick's Catholic She had Just returned from The October meeting will be church was the scenc of A qillH BUnvlhtf RwU. N.C., where she held at the home of Mrs. Karen . but lovely ceremony on SHttll'iljty. Widen at Wonder Lake. J Mrs. Peter Afeld of Ingleside. The lesson on freezing cooked ; ' ~ and baked foods was given by j KUHN-MUELLER Sept, 10, which united Ml** l*(ll Kuhn and Mi'. Harry Mlli'lh'i Bride Honored son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mllt'l At Two Showers Mrs. Hvry Mueller, the forme' Miss Pat Kuhn. was guest of _ ^ honor at two pre-nuptial ^howers given recently N|wnt thr nummer Mil Knytmmd Whitittg . of Uitiw Uoupvii, Wis.,- visited her mltld, Mi and Mrs; N. E. ler of McHenry. Rev. FY MiUvhkI ItAl'blnn, i» frw days the past C. Coakley officiated i»t I hi' Given in marriage by. her fii \VIWt( Kl'Wl Kowlon of Waukegan loud I* upending a few weeks ther, Nicholas J. Kuhn." Jr., of with relative., in England At the first, she was feted at Chicago, the bride was raHlunt Mr, and Mrs Frank Warner of t the in a gown of white lace and W j •»*»«* <,alled on McHenry friends home of her sister. Mrs. George ballerina length. styled | SUMr a> and Mrs. George E. Johna miscellaneous shower a Nugent, with Mrs. Perry Walker wide V-neckline collar extendi** as co hostess . over short sleeves. A lace crown son ana cnuaien or toKOKie were asT choir-ntyu stefsrsie. nds and relatives i held in p.l ace a ffiinnigrperrHtipn vveeiill aannda t we.e kend guests in the George H. k gathered to enjoy .a social eve- she carried a bouquet of white Johnson home. ning which was concluded with j pompoms. the serving of a tasty lunch. | Mrs. George Nugent of Mc- The second was held at the Henry acted as matron of honor home of one of the bridesmaids, f°r her sister, wearing a bailer- Miss Patty Miller, with Miss length coral crystalette dress Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich of Oak Park were McHenry callers Sunday. Mrs. Magnus Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Ertima Pearson Judy Freund as co -hostess an£i matching accessories and | Mrs. Wm. Hansen of Crystal Twenty-three "guests brought a carrying a bouquet of white pom- Lake. ®PenJ ^*8 the variety o, household items for poms a«d blue J Ha H^^Lak, the bride's new home. | Miss Judy Freund and Miss i birthdav >. Games ^ were enjoyed and rS- | Patty Miller, fjr ien• ds,i w,e re brides- :; Mr and Mrs. Lriids*le. Bp.aoscsl>etttt freshments served. mai.d s, at.ti re,d simi.l ar.ly to the_ accompanied their daughter, -- , matron of honor and carrying, T1 " BlrtiKteyPar^- Honors 'white pompoms and coral ^arna- j g^ay°wh^n she e^tered her Mrs. Arthur Edstrom " U°^rnard Matchen served the third year at Cornell University. A group of friends ^called at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ed- > groom as best man and Thomas strom on Wednesday, Sept. 7, toDouglas and George Nugent were . honor her on the occaSiifci of her 1 groomsmen. birthday anniversary. The bride s mother, Mrs. Ed- Guests were her sifter. Mrs. ward Stacknick, chose a blue- B. Zoller, Mis. Delores Endean! ?1-ey taffeta dress, matching and Mrs. Richard Seaholm of jacket and brown accessories. Chicago, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of Mrs. Mueller wore an aqua- Sauganash, Mrs. Ma^y Basley, Mrs. Betty Lingenfelder and Mrs. Rose Frisa, all of McHenry. colored dress and navy accessories. Both had pink rose corsages. Immediately ionowmg the service, breakfast was served to Sunday visitors in the Wm. Heimer home were the Erwin Laures family of Wheaton, Mrs. Edward Gitzke and children of Cary and Mrs. Vernon Knox and son, Michael, of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bickler of Des Plaines and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bickler of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Arthur Bickler home. Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nelson Huska-Jarrett Vows Exchanged Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Patricia Huska of McCullom Lake and Shelby Jarrett of Lakemoor. the They,, were married Sept. 3 in Mississippi. fity were Sunday visitors in the home .gUeSt!..Lt.i th!..^!?!0n_"01!!!' ! of their son, Harold, and family where a buffet supper and rein DeKalb. ception were enjoyed by 175 guests at 7, o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mat thews of Chicago were guests of Postpone Meeting Of St. Clara's Court The regularly scheduled meeting of St. Clara's Court, No. 659; W.C.O.F., has been postponed from Sept. 22 to Sept. 29. . j . . . _ , _ L i i c w j s u i u m u t L K u w « r e E U f s t s u i Followi/g a trip to Colorado, hig Mrs. Della Matthews, te couple will return to make , gunday N thleeiirr home in Country Club sub-, Mr and ^ ^ Bienapfl division spent a few days last week at Thirty Guests At Pink And Blue shower Mrs. Edna Paddock was guest of honor at a shower held at McDonald's at McCullom, Lake last Thursday evening, given by Carolyn Jus ten and Ernie Freund. Thirty guests enjoyed luncheon and games. The bride is a graduate of the ; Springfield B1 where he attend McHenry high school with the j ^ carpenters, convention held class of 1955 and is employed, at j at thfi Jland ^otel Science Research Mesdames Kathryn Worts, TTie groom graduated from the | E]izabeth Thompson, Margaret local high school, served with the | y Anna ^ and Ka S ther. ^rmyjn^sn^ employee of jne ,s attended a meeti Schroeder Iron works. Qf thefr canasta club at th^ home of Mrs. Fred Young near Spring Grove Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stoffel left Monday for a, trip to Canada. Mrs.. Elizabeth Thompson,^ accompanied by the George Thompson famiFy, attended the Powerama show in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. George Worts visited relatives in Elgin Sunday. Sunday visitors in the, home of Mrs. Gertrude ThUrlwell were Mrs. Marge Adams and son? Don- i aid, of Batavia and'James Thurl-! well of Downers Grove. v Out-of-town - folks who attehd- ' ed a reunion of the Jsicob Schmitt family at the home of Stephen N. Schmitt Sunday were i the Rev. Fr. Nicholas Schmitt of McAllister, Okla.,, Mr. and Mrs. John Bertrang of Port j Washington, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bertrang, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steil and daughter, the' Leo Post family of Aurora and, Miss Rita Schmitt of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson i attended a gathering of relatives at the Wm. Wright home near j Burton's Bridge Wednesday 4ve-' ning, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Vic-1 tor Gibson and son of Chilliwaclc, i British Columbia, who were, spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Owen returned to their home in Columbia City, Texas, Thursday after a three week's visit with rela- J tives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams! and daughters visited Fox Lake j relatives Sunday. i Lorraine Boyle attended a hair styling fashion forum Sunday, j Sept. 11, at a Chicago theatre, j where she learned about the new hair styling rrom Europe. ' i PASTOR ANNOUNCES SERIES OF SERMONS , FOR SEASON AHEAD ' Rev. J. Elliott Corbett of -the Community Methodist church anr nounced thib Week a series _of sermqns for future use. They are being given under the title of "Straightforward Answers to Honest Doubters." The series includes the following: Sept. 18, "Is There a God?"; Sept. 25. "Why do Men Sin?"; Oct. 9, "Is the Bible Infallible?"; Oct. 16, "Hell and Heaven"; Oct. 30, "Concerning the Virgin Birth"; Nov." 6, "The Second Coming of Christ"; Nov. 13, "How We Are Made Acceptable to God"; Nov. 20. "Resurrection and Judgment"^ Nov. 27, "Why Do Good Men Suffer?";. Dec.. 4, "Why InBelieve in Christ." Services will be held at 9:15 and i0:45 o'clock each Sunday, with •& coffee hour -following the second service each morning for questions and a discussion period. September 20 Women of the Moose -- Regu- ; lar Meeting -- 8 p.m. j September 22 j Pot-Luck Luncheon -- Com- ! munity Methodist Church -- First Fall Meeting, W.S.C.S. Guided Worship in Sanctuary I of Methodist church -- 12:30 to! 12:45 p.m. -- Pot-Luck Luncheon at 12:45 -- Movies P.T.A. Meeting -- High School Auditorium -- 8:15 p.m. September 29 Lecture Luncheon Club -£ Country Club -- 1 p.m. . ! St. Clara's Court, No". 656, W.C.O.F. October 5 St. Clara's Court, W.C.O.F., Luncheon -- 1 p.m. ' October 6 j Public Party -- Legion Home -- Sponsored by CD. of A. , October 8 ' ,J| Fiftieth Anniversary, .O.E.S. Dinner, McHenry Country Clutfr RICHARD PATZKE TAKES ROUND LAKE GIRL AS BRIDE A marriage of interest locally was solemnized Saturday, Sept. 3, at St. Joseph's church, Round Lake, when Miss Janet J. Watts of Round Lake Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Watts, was married to Richard Allen Patzke. son of the Paul Patzkes of McHenry. The Rev. Fr. E. W. Liebrick officiated at the service. Attending the bride were Georgene Skrabis as maid of honor and Nancy Larson and Sharon Watts as bridesmaids. Jack smith served the groom as best man and ushers were L. R. Sund and Richard Becker. Trudie Watts was the little flower girl and Keith Eich was ring bearer. The couple will reside in McHenry, where Mr. Patsske is employed by Nelson Tool company. He is a graduate of the local high school and has been in the service of his country. COLORFUL SINGING TEAM POPULAR WITH McHENRY AUDIENCE M lif'l i:i:f!lil:l 11I I l!Ul!!lil i;n I I11 III ! IM1I I til I I tiM I l,| |i Residence Changes H U l!l!lililiHll!lilM^ III Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer moved last weekend from an i apartment on Main street to their new home on John street. « Mr. and Mrs. Hans Behnke are the parents of a son, born Sept. 4 at Memorial hospital. He was welcomed by a sister, Diane, and a brother, Ronald. The new baby has been named Edward A ran old. ^ Sp^-and ^frs. Patrick Letizia lt>f Jningwood are - the parents of a daughter, bqrn at Memorial •hosJJitar Sept. 10. OMITAL Mrs. Allan Brenner (Eleanor Edatrom) underwent surgery at Holy Cross hospital, Chicago, last Saturday. Mrs. Lorayne Neve of Chapel Hill subdivision underwent surgery at Memorial hospital last week. \ Mrs. Faye Mosley underwent surgery at Memorial ho&pital> Woodstock, last week. SCOUT SERVICE Girl Scouts and Brownies are asked to take their outgrown uniforms to the Toddler Shop, crisply cleaiP*»and^ marked with correct size. They ^iil be sold to other .Scouts It is Valso possible to shop in this for second hand uniforms, "rais^^rvice has been arranged'-^Because of the growing number of Scouts. CARD OF THANKS We would like to. take this means of thanking neighbors and friends for floral offerings, cards of sympathy and the many other kindnesses extended to us in our bereavement. They were appreciated sp much., We are especially grateful for the services of Rev. Corbett. 18 Albert Nugent and Family CARP OF THANKS The Cynowa family takes this opportunity to thank all for their many kind remembrances, gifts and aid extended since their son, "Chipper," was burned in a playtime accident. As Chip said in the hospital, "Mom, I didn't know we had so many friends." Thank you all. *19 The Cynowa Family ACCIDENTAL POISONING Aspirin can be as deadly ^4s an asp -- if eaten in quantities by young children. ' .• Tl>e 1955 edition of "Accident Facts," the statistical yearbook of1 the National Safety Council, just off the press, shows aspirin and the salicylates to be the most common drug killers of young child ren. Barbiturates are nesct. All are frequently kept in the family medicine client., within reach of children; the Council says. Accidental poisoning is one of • the principal causes of home deaths among children under 5 years old. Order your Rubber Stamp at the Plainde*ler today! NOW ON . . . 10S N. Riverside Drive Phone 459 McHenry, 111. TRAVEL ADVICE My advice, to men who may I contemplate taking their children or grandchildren to see the sights of a big city such as New York would be to do it while the children are close to 10 and not quite 12 in age. Leave the mother at home Young children behave reasonably well if only one elder is along A complete family group is even more factious away from home thaii armme. HARDEST _ . BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAXNDEALER . W.$NT ADS MONEY AND BANKING In Everyday Living YOUR ENDORSEMENT of a check is your signature written on the back, it is required before the check can be deposited, cashed, or transferred to somtor\e else; the purpose being to record your part in the transaction. If you endorse^ a check drawn by someone else., so that a friend can cash it, you are, in effect, guaranteeing payfnent. If the check is returned unpaid, whoever cashed it can look to you for payment. • • • To make your money go farther, try planningyourspending and saving. Experts in home economy suggest the following percentages as a guide in estimating the maximum amounts to allot for each category: Housing or shelter 20 to 30% ; food 30 to 40%; clothing 15 to 18%; operating expenses (covering household", car, fuel, utilities) 10 to 20% ; miscellaneous- personal (covering recreation, vacation, dues, etc.) 8 to 15%; savings 5 to 15%} revolving fund for emergenciesall you manage to spare from the other categories. Each family's needs will vary; hence'the variation in percentages for t&ch division. Of couise, all seven categories must add up to 10(1%. • • • BANK CREDIT IS VITAL! Banks are often called the; financial heart of our econdmy. And bank credit may well, be called the economy's bj&od stredm; for the "flow of bank credit to the millions of ptdces where financial assistance is needed -- homes, farms, business concerns -- is a dynamic force without which our "free enterprise system" would die. McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposited Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 Shop at Home and SAVE! *.**1* *^**|**{**1**1**1* ^*4**;*' '*• The sixty-five members of the McHenry Woman's club and I their guests experienced a most i pleasant two hours last Friday: afternoon when they gathered at | the' Country club for the lunch- Robert Gary Afeld Christened Sunday The infant son of Mr. afid Mrs. j eon meeting which opened their Robert Afeld, born Aug. 28, was : fall season. christened Robert Gary at a bap- j Guest artists, John and Kane, tismal service at St. Mary's' popular singing team, made their churCh Sunday, Sept. 11, with' second appearance locally and Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. Sponsors for the baby were Robert Olson of Evanston and Mary Knorst of Milwaukee, the baby's cousin. again this year provided a delightful hour of song. Their selections ranged from "Kismet" favorites to hits from popular musical comedies and their sparkling personalities added to Robert Gary has a. 3-year-old their talent to provide a program sister. Pamela. j enjoyed by everyone present. Ex- Following the baptismal rite,,! cellent accompaniment was by dinner was served at the home Miss Roma Fink. 912 ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL Young Teen The time to buy your winter coats and snow suits is now, while the selection is good and you can take advantage of our Lay-Away Plan ... OPEN TUES., THURS. AND FRI. EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. goes to your head e The Luxury Touch to your Coiffure in the elegant manner of Fall's Fashion . . . You'll love "The Permanent that is literally rained into your hair" with a soft gentle touch. call 147 for your Willat "Magic Rain" Permanent Now! --YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS 5 1 S t a d i a I2« N. Stoerside Drive McHenry, HL Phoms U3 Prescription ® Pharmacists wMm wm Knou> the VITAMINS You Need... There ore two general groups of vitamin* (1) Ihe very potent ones thot your Doctor prescribes to arrest a specific deficiency, and (2) those that supplement the diet, the benefits of which most everyone can enjoy. Be certain to get vitamins produced by a reputable manufacturer, such as those of Parke, Davis & Company. If in doubt, consult your physician before purchasing vitamins--and have him check you regularly,, Boiger's PHONE 40 MCHENRY, ILL. C PRUG STORE ) mmmm gives ligllf bbneie grain i to old I ... painted and varnished surfaces Now, old painted and varnished surfaces can be given that light, modern look with O'Brien's new Lite-chrome finishes. No need to remove old finish'. Easy to use. Four colors to choose from. Provides a durable, waxed-like finish. O'B RIEN P A I N T S MAIN PAINT CENTER Phone 1115 IIS \\. Minn St. 111. If we ilonft make good on our special wi ) CLOTHES BROUGHT IN BY 9:30 AM CLEANED AND WAITING BY 5:00 PM AA-10 What's more/ it's the one and only SANIT0NE Dry Cleaning That gets out ALL the DIRT! Caught short? Need a particular suit, dress or wrap for some special occasion and it has to be cleaned and pressed? Just get it to. us by the time specified above and we'll keep our part of the schedule, to tire second! If we make you wait--be it ever so little, then you don't pay us a dime. But you won't wait-- that's for sure and you will be happya lark with the job we do for you. Try us and see. " Phone 927 for Pick-up Service 1 V or SAVE 10% CASH 'N CARRY at NO. FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILL. ( Around Comer North of National Tea)