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ge Two THE McHENRY PLAfflDEALER l i l H I H I I I 1 1 i 'H I'M MtHfUtlH! . ri ,fr,}. fr Adult Scouts Meet At V.F.W. The next meeting of the Adult Girl Scouts will ibe held on the V.F.W. grounds at 11 o'clock Wednesday, Oct. 12. Each member is asked to bring her own plate and silverware. In case of rain, the only change will be that the meeting will be held inside the V.F.W. clubhouse. "Chips" Chelini Observes Birthday "Chips" chelini celebrated his thirteenth birthday on Monday evening, Oct. 3, when he entertained frjends at a weinie roast at his home, followed by a swimming party at the Woodstock pool. Attending the party were Charles Miller, Jr., Paul Steffan, John steinbach, Jim Brady, Jack Yegge and Dennis Blake. Teachers Guests At P.T.A. Tea On Wednesday afternooji^Sept.j 28, teachers and room f mot. were guests at a tea given by the Community P.T.A. board, j Tables in the high school cafe- j teria were decorated with fall ] flowers in dainty tea cups for the occasion. I Each grade sat at separate j tables, with a board member acting as hostess. Everyone wore name tags cleverly made in the form of a book. Mrs. Harry Hans, president of the P.T.A., welcomed the guests and thanked Mrs. Fred Liefoerson, chairman, and Mrs. Vernon Kramer, co-chairman of the tea, Mrs. Frank Gregory, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Arnold Eckstein, social chairman, and their committees who made the tea possible. Literature was passed to the room mothers outlining their duties. Mrs. c. S. Johnson and her assistants spoke to all guests, interesting them in the National P.T.A. magazine. A lovely afternoon was spent getting acquainted and making a closer contact between the teachers and parent^ College Girls In Vocal Organizations Word concerning two of last year's senior girls at M.C.H.S. indicates that they are continuing in musical activities in their college and university work. At Carroll college, located at Waukesha, Wisconsin, Judy Freuna has been accepted as a freshman in the advanced choir. At the University of Illinois, Karen Olsen is a member of the advanced women's glee club, and in one of the largest churches in Champaign she has been named a member of the select choir. Shower Honors October Bride A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. John Stilling in McHenry last Sunday, honoring Miss Rita Steinbrecher of Chicago, who will become the bride of James O'Brien on Oct. 2d in Chicago. Co-hostesses at the shower were Miss Jean O'Brien and Mrs. Joan Bauer. Twenty guests were present to enjoy games, after which a tasty lunch was served. Mrs. Grace O'Brien and daughters, Jean and Mrs. Joan Bauer, attended a shower in Chicago for Miss Steinbrecher last week. W.S.C.S. Wins 4-Star Banner The fall rally day for the Woman's Societies for Christian Service for the northern district churches held in the beautifully remodeled Covenant church of Evanston brought the local Community Methodist society four stars, for reporting on time, holding a study class, prayer meetings and more than 5 per cent attendance at district meetings. Irene Wittrock, past president, accepted the banner for the society. Seven was the McHenry attendance at the sept. 30 meeting and luncheon. Mae Stinespring, president; Beulah Gruenfeld, Ruth Barger, Dorothy Olson, Irene Wittrock, Denise Nardi and Betty Francke enjoyed the Christian fellowship, the inspiration of the meeting and the beauty of the fall' day. PERSONALS I Harold Patzke of Fort Meyers, [ Fla., spent a week visiting rela | tives in McHenry. Mrs. Mary Webb of Neilsvflle, Wis., spent a few days recently ' at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. { Alex Adams. | Mrs. Jule Figatner of Miami, Fla., a former resident of this 1 vicinity for many years, has j been visiting back here the past , month. Mrs. J. Albgrt Woll of Washington, D.C., visited relatives here a few days last week. | Miss Joanne Hughes, a student at St. Therese hospital School of Nursing, Waukegan, Spent the 1 weekend with- her parents, Mr. i and Mrs. Eugene Hughes. The Harold Nelson family of > DeKalb visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nelson, Thurs- ; day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thogerson I of Racine, Wis., and Mr. and j Mrs. Edward Newkirk of Woodstock were Sunday visitors in the Robert Newkirk home. Dinner guests in the Stephen N. Schmitt home on . Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Waukegan and Wm. Smith of Elgin. Miss Charlene Dowe returned home from Resurrection hospital Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Grever returned Monday from a visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. Esther Haufe, in Neenah, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benes visited relatives in Milwaukee, Wis., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and daughters of Waukegan visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs. Magnus Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson of Lakewood, Colo., in the home of Mrs. Hedda Nelson in Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Mrs. Floyd Covalt of Kenosha, Wis., visited McHenry relatives and friends the past week. Mrs. Burt Bienapfl and Mrs. Jos. Benes were Belvidere visitors Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs. Kathryn Worts spent Sunday and Monday with' relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freund of Waukegan street are enjoying a few weeks' vacation in Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayman and daughter, Patti, of Arlington Heights visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon, Sunday. Mesdames Rose Lessard, Odilon Long, Charles Vycital and Miss Emma LeBeau, members of the Entre Nous club, enjoyed an outing last week when they visited Flowerwood near Crystal Lake, Haeger pottery and a woodworking shop at Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm of Kenosha, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange of Hammond, Ind., were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Zena Bacon. The Carl Hiatt family of Waukegan joined them there Sunday, where, they all celebrated Mrs. Lange's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva, Wis., visited McHenry relatives Sunday. The James Ballotti\ family of Sycamore were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon. Chiarles Corso, Maurice Clark and George Bartuan attended the footfoall game in Madison Saturday and from there left on a fishing trip to Canada. Mrs. Charles Corso and Miss Mildred Kinsala visited Miss Norma Whiting in Grayslake on Sunday. SURGICAL DEPARTMENT NURSES THANK YOU! The Kiwanis club of McHenry township thanks the good people of Wonder Lake, Lakemoor, McHenry and surrounding area for their generous response on our tag day for underprivileged childen and youth activities on Kids' Day, Sept. 24. Frank Schroeder, Chairman 22 Kids' Day Program ^ Savings invested In Crystal Lake Savings and Loan earn v V2 % plus \'i % extra. ZStf BRIEF REUNION Mrs. Leonard Nelson and son, Bruce, on a recent bus trip through the Smoky mountains were surprised to look from the window and see Howard Useman and pick Bates of McHenry. The Nelsons waved and called to the | two young men, but the bus moved, so quickly Howard and Dick were finable to determine ; who they were. It is hoped that : the hoys, now in college, may be enlightened by this notation. 3PLAN BAZAAR tickets for the Harvest Holi- I day fried chicken dinher to be served from 5 to ? .p.m. on bazaar Oct. 25, at , the Ceminunity Methodist church are now in the fciufids of circle niembere. WORWICK'S McHenry Camera Center Cameras JPiiotographk: Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and FHWO SUPPLIES View Masters and Beds Color Films Processed Family Albums See Us Before You Bay Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riversidjp Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 Miss Carol Jones of Richmond, right, is the second nurse to join the staff of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County following completion of her training with the help of a woman's auxiliary scholarship. Miss Joan Nimsgern,. McHenry, left, was the first girl to complete the program, joining the staff a year ago. Miss Martha Salato, head nurse in the surgical department where the two nurses work, shows them the procedure used in handling some of the instruments. Fine Surgical Department Part Of Memorial Hospital Service (The surgical department of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County is representative of one of the most important types of service rendered by the hospital and exemplifies the close team work required between nurses and doctors. This department is fully staffed for immediate action twenty-four hours each day and is ably headed by Miss Martha Salato, R.N., operating room supervisor. Miss Salato received her training at Little Company of Mary in Evergreen Park and later took postgraduate work in surgery at Cook County hospital. She came to Woodstock to work at Memorial hospital in 1952. Surgical Nurses Assisting Miss Salato are Miss Joan Nimsgern, R.N., of McHenry, Miss Carol Jones, R.N., of Richmond, and one surgical nurses' aide, Mrs. Marguerite Sherwin. of Woodstock, who has been employed on a full time basis since 1945. Miss Nimsgern took her training at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Aurora, and joined the staff in September of 1954. Miss Jones trained at Lutheran hospital, Moline, and joined Memorial hospital's staff in August of 1955. Misses Nimsgern and Jones are the first nurses to receive their training with the help of the woman's auxiliary nurses scholarship program. This program has proved a vital link in training nurses and in assuring the local hospital of a highly-trained, competent staff to handle the ever-increasing growth of McHenry county. The duties and responsibilities of the surgical department are manifold. In addition to preparing for, and assisting with, an average of about 120 surgical cases each month, these nurses are required to take call for emergency cases that may be brought to the hospital any hour of the day or night. They also provide the entire hospital with sterile supplies and instruments and assist the doctors in all surgical procedures throughout the hospital such as casts, tractions, spinal taps, etc. The operating room at Memorial hospital is presently situated on the third floor, while the emergency room is located in the basement. Both departments are fully-equipped and adequately supplied and stand ready to serve in time of need. POLIO REPORT The condition of 5-year-old Dennis Wegener, confined to an iron lung in St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, remains atoout the same. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wegener of Fox street, he was stricken with polio three weeks ago. Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars Nuptial Rite At Methodist Church The Community Methodist church was the scene of a beautiful, candlelight nuptial service last Monday evening, Oct. 3, at $ o'clock when Miss Diane iftnh- ?hreys became the bride of Pvt. tonald Warrell. Rev. J. Elliott Corbett officiated at the double ring rite which united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Humphreys of Lakeland Park and: the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Warrell of Chicago. Miss Humphreys was radiant in a floor length gown of white nylon and net, styled with full skirt, fittfed bodice and long, lace sleeves. Her fingertip^ veil fell from „a crown of peafls and sequins. y Miss Lucille Weber of McHenry, a close friend, acted a,s maid of honor and Mrs. Jane Walters, also a friend, was bridesmaid. Miss Weber chose a blue dress, while Mrs. Walters wore y.eliow. Randy Patzer of Chicago, a friend of the groom, served as best man and Ronald Waiters of Wonder Lake was groomsman. Mrs. Humphreys chose an aqua dress, with which she wore black accessories. Mrs. Warrell wore a cocoa brown dress with brown accessories. Following the service, supper was served to memibers of the two families and the bridal party at the Country Club. Later, the newlyweds left on a trip ""to Devil's Lake, Wis., and upon their return in a week will feo directly to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he/* is -stationed with the Army. -• Miss Humphreys is a 1&54 graduate of Schurz high school in Chicago and has been employed at the McHenry Country Club. Pvt. Warrell attended Lane Technical high school. ROBERT M. SHERMAN CLAIMS BARRINGTON GIRL AS HIS BRIDE In a pretty home ceremony performed Saturday, Oct. 1, at 8 o'clock, Mr. Robert M. Sherman of McHenry claimed as his bride Miss Isabel Johnson of Barrington. The nuptial rite was performed at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hobein, of Barrington. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Crystal Lake and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherman of McHenry. The young couple will make their home in Barrington. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Exclusively NEW for YOU U . zaxyianna <w. CLUE. The Wave cheated exclusively for Riverside Hairstyling Studio . . . Nowhere but in our shop can you get this Permanent! Wave . . . Each 60 days the Formula is changed to counteract any change that might occur in our water . . . But, this will not in any way effect the beauty of our wave. Call 147 for your appointment with Beauty Now! V s - * OPEN TIJES., THURS. AND FRL EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. YOtTR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS 126 N. Riverside Drive 9lairtktylin(j, McHenry, 111. Phone 147 >1 '!• 1' f '!"!• '!• M • !• I'M li I' Hi |i |iifu|. SCOUTS U Troop 164 Troop 184; sponsored by the McHenry Moose Lodge 601, held its weekly meeting Wednesday in the gym at the Junior high school. The Alligator patrol, with Lance McGrfegor patrol leader, opened the meeting. Roll was called by William Struflfe, troop scribe. A brush-up on silent hand signals Was given by the junior assistant scoutmaster, Robert Bykbwski. Following him, Allan Burkes, Jim , Raekow and Lance McGregor gave the boys a demonstration in wig-wag, which is a way to send the Morse code, using a flag. The Eagle patrol won the troop first aid demonstration at last week's meeting. The boys in the Eagle patrol are Richard Bykowski, patrol leader, Williafti Struwe, Allan Burkes, James Hansen and Allan Bauer. Scoutmaster Mayhard Meyer held an informal discust&on with the boys on the coming Camporee and on the advancement in scouting. A recreation period followed with a game of Indian dodge ball, which was enjoyed by all the boys. ) The closing ceremony was performed by the Alligator patrol. To ail the pV<|>ple who helped by working or by donating paper to the pajaer drive the troop held recently, we wish to say thanks. Girl Scouts Troop 15 Girl Scout Troop 5 met Monday in St. Mary's school hall. Mrs, pi ark introduced our new co-leadier, Mrs. iLiptrot. The following, officers were elected: MerriHee;' Liptrot, president; Suzanne \Kauss, secretary; Judy Phanneiistill, treasurer. Patrol leaders are Sandra Stetson and Martha Thennes. We made plans for badge work and an outing. Suzanne Kauss, scribe Thursday, October 6# 1955 Troop 0 Troop 9 of the Girl Scouts met at st,, Mary's school Tuesday, Sept. aT,. for their first meeting. Election of officers waB held with the ^following results: Patsy Hamil, president; Susan Prawl, vice-president; Theresa Hettermann, secretary; Kathleen Flood, eaaurer. Jftsw leaders are Mrs. Lillian Glosson and Mrs. Lillian Hetter- We got our cookie sales' slips for the cookie sale. The meeting was closed with a goodnight circle. Susan Prawl, scribe Residence Changes lite F. J. Curulewskl family hfts moved from 117 Washington street to a new home in Huhterville Park. SCIENCE LECTURE There will be a free Christian Science lecture at the ' First Church of Christ, Scientist, Crystal Lake, on Thursday evening, Oct. 13, at 8 o'clock. Older your rubber stamp at tibe Plaindealer. STAFF CHANGES MADE IN COUNTY INSTITUTIONS Increase in the number of persons in the Old People's reiff home and a step-up in Services for children - in t$e Children's home has ptofopted a change in Btaff responsibilities. The Rev. Eugene Maxwell, superintendent of the Woodstock homes since 1947, has received board approval to concentrate full time on the 'administration and operation of the hoaje. The Rev. John'Ellis, business mahager for the last four years, will be in charge of the Old People's home. The Children's- home, which has averaged fifty-five children yearly, has been, lobated in Woodstock since 1900 and has provided a vital community function tor McHenry county, since that time. More than half the children come from communities Within the county, and while local contributions provide about $7,500 per year, the Free Methodist church contributes approximately $25,000 yearly. In addition, parents who place children are required to pay toward their upkeep. "I requested the change in duties because the' Old People's rest home has increased from twenty-six to fifty persons in the last five years," explained Rev. Maxwell. "in addition, we want to increase the service* for children at the Children's home. I want to spend more time with the children, Working and playing with them, and giving greater emphasis in solving their problems. It is our de£ire to further train our staff to . be of increased assistance to the children." Rev. Maxwell praised the staff of five house parents, a nurse, janitor, cook and night supervisor, calling it "the best we've $ver had." ' The superintendent continued, "Children come to our home emotionally disturbed. Often they come from broken homes, or homes where a death has caused the need to place the children with us. These children need attention, lots of affection, and good care. "We also plan greater cooperation with the schools. They have cooperated 100 per cent with us and we have hot always been able to reciprocate. We want to rectify that, and plan to work with children , throughout the county who need our help so every resident can be proud of the Work we do." "AMERICA'S FINEST FOOD SUPPLEMENT' Added to your diet, it assures a more complete nutrition. Call: FLORENCE ENGDAHL McHenry 1074-R FREE Public Lecture "Christian Science: Its Liberating Principle" % Arch Bailey, C. S. of San Francisco, Calif. Member of The ^qard of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. * Crystal Lake Central Grade School Auditorium Paddock St., corner McHenry Avenue Thursday Evening, October 13, 1955 'Under the auspices ofyFirst Church of Christ, Scientist; v , Crystal Lake, niinois ALL ARE WELCOME m CARPET DEPT. All Types (Name Brands) Complete Service > LOW PRICES YARD GOODS DEPT. Large stock to qhoose from. We feature Mill Remnants and Specials. SAVE on Dress Goods, Drapes, etc. Btouse at: __ ^ ^ N. Side of R*. 120 % mile ^West of Rt. 12 (nfear Vol©) Often 6;S6 to ( and Sunday 10 to 8:M FAIR BOARD GIVES DINNER FOR COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFFS ft number of county folks attended a banquet in Fox River Grove on Sept. 28, given by the McHenry County Fair board for McHenry county deputy sheriffs and their wives. Henry Marlowe of Huntley, president of the board, explained the purpose of the organization an(l stated that the. services of the deputies and members of the Grange were donated to the Fair association. He mentioned that the deputies put in more than 200 hotirs policing the grounds during the four days aim nights the fair was held, for which the board was most appreciative. Attending were Mr." and Mrs. John Benton of Marengo, Mr. and Mrs. Herman., F. Ehlert of Crystal Lake, director of the board and chairman of policing fair grounds; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Broskbvac of Crystal Lake, Mr. j and Mrs. Paul Tracy of Union, Mr. and Mrs, Darwin Ehorn. of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGraw of Wonder Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marlowe of Huntley and Mr. and Mrs. August Kroeger of Fox River Grove. 0SRITAL James Orr underwent surgery at Downey hospital recently and has now been transferred to Hines hospital. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hart of Oak Park are the parents of a daughter, Colleen Ann, born Sept. 26 at St. Anne's hospital, Chicago. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinnerk of Lakemoor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartlett of Lilymoor. The Harts h&ve one other child, a son, Jerome, ^r., a year old. Mr. and Mrs. John Foute, Jr., of Lakemoor are the parents of a daughter, Sheree Lynn, born Sept. 26 at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville. Mrs. Foute is the former Dawn Kosup. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith are the parents of a son, born Oct. 3 at Memorial hospital. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means ^ of thanking all those who sent me cards, offered prayers in my , behalf, visited me and extended other kindnesses during the time I was confined to the hospital. *22 G. C.' "Bud" Wilde iiliiiw First Church of Christ, Scientist WoodstocK, Illinois 1 ¥ invites you to listen to How Christian Science Heals "WHY KNOWING THE TRUTH MAKES FREE" Sun. 9:00 a.m. WROK (1440 kc) Sun. 10:15 a.m. WAIT (820 kc) MONEY AND BANKING • In Everyday Living " MONEY-SAVING IDEAS: By keeping your home equipment in good orider you can save money on repairs. For instance, it pays to oil motors at periodic intervals. Keep a chart, showing the next date oiling is necessary. Some of the motors on your list may include vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, electric fans, power mower, sump pump, power tools. • • • You can h«lp to safeguard your funds that you transfer with checks drawn on our bank. Just follow these few, simple °sa#iltyful«."Whl»V1you writ# \ checks, do so completely, legibly and correctly. Use pen, never pencil; never erase; write amounts at far left -- and fill blank spaces with heavy lines; be sute that the amouhts in words and in figures agree. Here are some of the ways our bank serves the community: We extend sound loans; offer checking service; encourage thrift; safeguard valuables. Helping the community helps our business. The better our business, the broader our range of services. Why not do all of your banking here with us? BANKING TERMS DEFINED "Travelers Checks'" are special checks, in convenient amounts, which you buy from us to pay travel expenses. Yrfwmust countersign them before thry can be cashwf. If you should lose any Checks before signing them a second"time, your money is refunded. Get a supply of inexpensive Travelers Checks at our bank before you take ybur next trip . . . before every trip. McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposited > Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONIC 1040 TO PIT MORE GLAMOUR INTO YOUR SWEATERS... me mm SANIT0NE DRY CLEANED THEY'LL GOME BACK WITH LIKE-NEW FEEL PERFECTLY BLOCKED NOT A TRACE OF D|RTf SPOTS, STAINS OR PERSPIRATION Sweaters are our very special specialty and we take great pride ia our ability to return them to you superclean-- colors bright as new and every detail expertly handled "to a queen's taste." Phone for this special service today. r .9 PHONE 927 for Pick-up Service or SAVE 10% Cash 'N Carry at RAINBOW CLEANERS N. Front Street McHenry, HI. (Around corner North of National Tea) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TO 9 p. M. 1 V