The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page Two Mr, Wftpwl M.'^' 11 ' ^ v v ' y / %" 1 . i r V ; ' / ' • * * * : * '7! ^ *• VrsWrffp^ 1 -^M,ii»Mi .-Vrr* -; THE McHENRY • PT.aiwnRti.RH ;; YVf^at 'U S J\ fV*-^ V, , v^%- Jpt , ' v. • y •,. :•-•••.• -. -, ••:••:', ? - t .A Thursday, October 27, 1955 " « < t l H i m H1 1 1 1 IIIHtHtill}•!• •!• •!.<• •!• •!.»•;•"•;• .»• •;.•!• •!• .g..g.•»• !• • •frM-H- •!••;• •{• •»• •}••»•{• -W" •!• •!• 't"> •{• •;• •!• •!• •!• 'V •?• •?• •;••;• fr •!• fr •{••;• •;••;• •£• •!• ft •!• •;• •!• .;• •;•<• •{• Name Officers Of Mother's Club Changes have been announced in the officers of St. Patrick's church Mother's club. They are Mrs. Kay Mahoney, who replaces Mrs. Marcella Foss, who resigned/ as president; Mrs. Helen Prine, vice-president; Mrs. Carmen Boone, who replaces Mrs. June O'Malley as secretary; and Mrs. Katherlne Brown, treasurer. Suiprise Party Honors Barbians, » Mr. .and Mrs. George Barbian were pleasantly surprised last Saturday evening, Oct. 22, on the occasion of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Guests arrived unexpectedly, bringing lunch and refreshments. A social evening was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diedrich, Mr. and Mrs. William Pries, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison, Sgt. and Mrs. William Soucie and Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Kraus. at a meeting to be attended by representatives 6f each unit. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned. The group was then very interestingly entertained by Miss Downey, who showed beautiful colored slides and gave descriptions of her enjoyable tour of several European countries that she recently visited. ' Delicious refreshmentsi were served by Mrs. Widen and Mrs. Eppel. Circle 1 Changes Day of Meetings Circle 1 of the W.S.C.S. has set the first Thursday of each month as it regular meeting day instead of the second Tuesday. The next meeting date is to be Nov. 3 at 1 o'clock at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. Elliott Corbett and Mrs. Clyde Bailey. . Circles 5 and 6 will meet at 8 o'clock Nov. 3 at the home of Mrs. Henry Jackson, with Mrs. Lon Smith as co-hostess. Miracle Clid» Has Shower Members of the Wash Day Miracle club were hostesses at a pink and blue shower held at the Park avenue home of Mrs. Jim Kupec one day last week, with Mrs. Kupec as guest of honor. Games provided the afternoon's diversion, after which refreshments were served. Present were Anna Hay, Agnes Hanson, Celia Fox, Mrs. Dick Cronin, Ruth Rakow and Lela Howard. C.D. of A. Holds Birthday Party The C.D. of A. observed its birthday anniversary on Thursday, Oct. 13, with a pot-luck dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Charter members were presented with corsages. ^ f Guests from Elgin were Mrs. Ronan, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Winkler, Anna Walsh, Margaret Foley, Loretta Foley, Lucille-Zubeck and Mrs. Bernstein. Cards were played, winners being Eleanor Nye, Lena Hettermann, Bobby May, Eleanor Young, Laura Weber, Elizabeth Weber and Olga Freund in pinochle and Margaret Blake and Evelyn Justen in canasta. The next meeting will be for the .discussion of business on Nov. 3. ACTIVE WEEK OF WORK SPENT BY W.S.C.S. MEMBERS On Thursday, Oct. 20, the Woman's Society for Christian Service of the Community Methodist church held a work day and business meeting. The women arrived at 9:30 with sewing to continue their work for the bazaar. A board meeting held during the morning was presided over by Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Jr., president A report was given that the official church board had approved the W.S.C.S. plan to send gifts to church members in service. Worship, immediately following the board meeting was led by Mrs. Lisle Bassett, who also told of the Week of Prayer and Self Denial which began Oct. 25 and is continuing to Oct. 31. Mrs. Bassett has offering envelopes available. Salad, dessert and coffee, set up with a Harvest Holiday theme, were served in the dining room to supplement the sack lunches members brought. Hostesses were Mrs. Chauncey Duker, Mrs. James Ambrose, Mrs. Harry Lundy,. Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Jr., and Mrs. Ben Francke. The business meeting then held was mainly to tie up any loose ends concerning the Harvest Holiday bazaar which followed Oct. 25. General chairman Mrs. Donald Barger stated that everyone had been doing their work so well that she had been able to sleep soundly" on the nights preceding without dreaming of unfinished details. Also announced was an invitation from the Ingleside "church for the women to attend prayer service there on Oct. 27, following the plan of a week of prayer. Friday, Oct. 28; is a banner meeting, namely, a Palatine .workshop at 1 p.m. The Circle chairmen and board members are urged to attend. | During this. jneeting members addressed individual Christmas cards to missionaries in the field, whose names and addresses were supplied by Mrs. Vaughn Jones, in charge of missions. 'M1 'i' PERSONALS Miss Dorothy Justen, R.N.J and Dr. Luis Trevino, of Chicago were guests in the Nick M. Justen home Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Adams and daughter, Debbie, of Hiale&h, Fla., visited relatives and friends in this vicinity the past week. Mrs. Agnes Wentworth Gilly of Rockford is spending Sjome time with McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nebal of Chicago were visitors in the Frank ' Meyer home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mayme Johnson of Batavia visited her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Barbiari; at the Shangra- la rest home Saturday. Miss Mary Ann Bolger was home, from DeKalb to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. John Bolger. Mrs. Wm. Young and Mrs. Katherine IngaTls of Spring Grove attended a meeting of their canasta club at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting were in Chicago Monday evening, where they were called by the death of his uncle, Sibre Baldwin. Mrs. Agnes Nieman and daughter, Mary Kay, were weekend guests of Elgin relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler of Chicago were McHenry visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith, Jr., and children of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mendel of Brookfield were Sunday visitors in the Art Smith, Sr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reihansperger attended the football game in Madison Saturday. Miss Rita Martin attended a business management meeting in Rockford Friday. George Wirfs of St. Petersburg, Fla., has been spending several days with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pheanis and son, Mark, spent Sunday with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams and daugter, Virginia, returned Saturday from a week's trip to the Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brink of Woodstock visited McHenry relatives Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Williams and Mrs. Louis Stoffel visited the latter's daughter, Mrs. Ronald Ekstrom, and family at Bartlett Tuesday. ANNIVERSARY DEDICATION Friday, Oct. 28> marks. Liberty Day in all America. It is the sixty-ninth-adversary of the dedication of the Statue of Liberty. The Chicago committee of the American Museum of Immigration, which will be built at the foot of the^Statue, will hold a luncheon at the Sheraton-Blackstone hotel that day to mark the patriotic occasion. The Statue of Liberty was given to the people of America by the people of France,'and since Its erection on Bedloe's Island has stood as a welcoming beacon to millions of new Americans who have left the old world to carve careers in the new. SARAH POPE AND JAMES J. LENNON MARRIED SATURDAY K OF C BENEFITS FROM CATHOLIC MOVIE NOV. 10-12 Home Bureau Plans Events The regular meeting of the Ringwood Home Bureau unit was called to order by the chairman Mrs. John Hogan, recently at the home of Mrs. Henry Widen Mrs. Fred Eppel was the very efficient co-hostess for this meeting. Twenty members, two guests and Miss Irene Downey, Mc Henry county home adviser, were present and heard reports from the following chairmen; Mrs. Redman, Mrs. Neuharth, Mrs. Nftgel, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Milbrandt. Mrs. Widen, Mrs. Hoppe, . Mrs. White and Mrs. Hogan will be the Oct. 28 Craft Day representatives from the local unit. Mrs. White announced the county board bake sale to take place on Nov. 12, as well as 4-H Achievement Night at the Woodstock high school. A district unit meeting of the Greenwood, Hebron, Ringwood and Solon-Richmond Home Bureau units will be *hgld Nov. 11. Complete details will be arranged The Knights of Columbus, in cooperation with the McHenry theatre, have been successful in securing the outstanding Catholic picture of the year, "Seven Cities of Gold," which the organization is sponsoring Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10, ll and 12. There will be two showings, at 7 and 9 o'clock, each night. Proceeds from the movie will go into a K. of c. fund used to erect a new meeting hall at some future date. OsRITAL ilotiU Jane is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freupd, Jr., for their new daughter, born Oct. 15 at St. Therese hospital. She weighed 7 lb. 13 oz. The baby has a' brother, Mark, 4 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hunt are the parents of a son, born if3 Memorial hospital pet. 20. A daughter w&s born Oct. 24 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake. A. pretty fall wedding was solemnized at St. Mary's church rectory last Saturday, Oct. 22, at 10:30 o'clock when Sarah Elizabeth Pope became the bride of James Joseph Lennon. The bride of the daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Raven and the gropm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lennon. Mrs. Daniel Lennon acted as matron of honor and David Lennon served his brother as best man. The bride was attractive in a gray suit, with which she wore blue accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Lennon, as honor attendant, chose a blue suit and the same kind of corsage. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Raven was attired in a salt and pepper silk suit, black accessories and a white gardenia corsage. Mrs. Lennon wore a dark green silk dress with white accessories and a mutation illusion blue mink coat. She, too, had a gardenia corsage. Breakfast following the service was served to sixty guests at the Wing and Fin club. Later, 150 guests gathered at the Lennon home for a reception. The couple have left on a trip to the Smoky Mountains and on their return will live in one of the Lennon homes on' their farp}. The brid$, rcgseivgg./.jtyer education in Waitconda and has been employed at the local Admiral plant. The bridegroom graduated from the local high school in 1952 and then attended Marquette university and Iowa State college. He is employed by his father at the Lennon Beverage ^company. k Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars Buy U.S. Savings Bonds October 27 St. Clara's Court Hallowe'en Party -- Pot-Luck Supper at 6:30 p.m. -- Meeting at 8 p.m. -- St. Mary's School Hall Lecture Luncheon Club Meeting -- Country Club -- 1 p.m. October 29 Annual Hallowe'en Party --5 Johnsburg Memorial Hall -- Sponsored by Community Club October SO Juveniles of St. Clara's Court -- Hallowe'en Party -- St. Mary's School Hall -- 3 to 5, p.m. November 2 Dessert Luncheon, Circle 3, W.S.C.S. -- Methodist Church -- 1 p.m. 9 November 4 Mental Hospital Volunteers' Meeting -- Mrs. H. V. Jackson Home, 512 Crescent Avenue, McHenry -- 2 p.m. November 8 Zion Lutherarf Ladies Aid Bazaar -- Bake Sale and Luncheon -- Legion Home -- Starts 11:30 a.m. Parents' Night -- St. Patrick's Mother's Club -- 7:30 p.m. -- Open House in Class Rooms Following Meeting Concert by Men's Glee Club of First Methodist church, Kenosha; -- Richmond Community Church \-- 8 p.m. November 12 Annual Bazaar and Dinner -- Ringwood Methodist Church -- Serving 5 to 7:30 p.m. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank friends and relatives for the many nice cards and gifts sent to me during my recent stay in the hospital. They were appreciated so much. *25 Jane Ann Sdhmitt CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who sent cards, letters and flowers during the time I was confined to the hospital and since my return home. They were appreciated so much. 25 Charlene Dowe Mrs. Charles Gibbs underwent surgery at Memorial hospital the last of the week. Kit, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carstens of Charles street, McHenry, underwent a tonsillectomy at Memorial hospital on Monday. NOTICE See our ad on Page 13 of. this week's Plaindealer. 25 Boone Creek Launderette mmsr "AMERICA'S FINEST FOOD SUPPLEMENT" Added to your diet, it assures a more complete nutrition. Call: FLORENCE ENGDAHL McHenry 1074-R VILLA NUR$ING HOME ON PI8TAKEE BAY, NEAR McHENRY / . Home for the Aged SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 The Curl in Your Hair Makes The Difference ... Holiday parties coming up! Get ready . . . get set ... . ^here. We'll style your hair. fPve it ail easy-to-manage permanent, and set it regularly, to start you on your v way to a beautiful winter •• season. Call 147 for appointments. SOUR'LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS airshj.ling McHeary, HI. iversiae HfV •"! i ii '• f '• •' „ii, RIvenride Drive Phone 147 Open Tues.; Thurs., and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 f>.m. Oh-h-li! What power! New Rocket T-.?."i0 power! .. . What smoothness! Jet away Hydra-Matic smoothness!': What glamor! New Starfire Styling! You || nay "Oh-h-hV for svjre jfe when VOII see Olds for '56! See therm on "OHI Day" Nov. 3rdi at ydiir OLDS MO BILE Dealer's! Ill!lll!lllll!l!lil!lllllil!l!l!lll!l!l!lil!1ll!lll!ll|||!lllll!l!lll!lll!ll|!lllil!lll!l!lllill fJ. Troop-fl . Gtrl Scouts met at St. Mary's School last Tuesday, Oct. 18. The cookies and mixed nuts were handed out, after which we had our . business meeting. •The "treasurer gave her report. We collected eighty-five cents and have a balance of $8.66. We played ' a game and the meeting was closed with a goodnight circle. Susan Prawl, scribe „ IN MEMORIAM In memory of our daughter, Mildi*ed, who died Oct. 30, 1953. a Mr. and Mrs. George Witt *25 Sisters and Brothers CARD OF THANKS Tommy Kujak would like to thank all those who sent him "get-well" wishes and helped his family during the time he was confined to the hospital: *25 VOLUNTEER WORKERS IN MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM SOUGHT Mrs. Helen Miller, director of volunteer services at Elgin State hospital, will be in McHenry on Friday, Nov. 4, to explain how :women, individually or in groups, can assist in the rehabilitation of mental patients there. Skills such as- gardening, needlework, arts' and crafts, music, dancing and games of all kinds can be taught or shared with patients. Reading to the bedridden and friendly visitation with those who seldom have" visitors requires no special ability but is of real service. Women may volunteer to give three hours a week of personal service at., a convenient time, or may decide as a group to sponsor a ward and hold a •party for the patients once a month. / Any woman who would like to hear more abotit opportunities foi|| volunteer work at Elgin is coraially invited to hear Mrs. Miller at the home of Mrs. H. V. Jackson, 512 Crescent avenue, Golf Course subdivision, at 2 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 4. Any local'women's organiaations which miglit consider undertaking a mental health project are especially invited to send representatives. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS KEEP ACTIVE with Hj§nc SUPPORTS Tited muscles, varicose veins, strains and sprains can sap your, energy and ruin your healch. Often one of our elastic supports can relieve these conditions. WOMEN: Now you eon nlhvm varicose veins. Wear Bauer A Black RUSTIC STOCKINGS (non-dltcolorlng) NYlOfl $12 £lr COTTON $10 Glamorous NYLON Elastic Stockings give correct support. Two-way stretch, open toe comfort. Fashioned. Neutral in shade. . TENSOB ® a truly . •Iodic bondagt Exact controlled support on any part of body. TENSOR-- with LIVE rub. BER $|2Q THREADS. I ELASTIC ANKLETS ft KNEECAPS Designed for firm, free movement support. Kneecap or anklet in cotton ^ New ny- t4a IXJN anklet * MEN: MARE YOURSEUF fKl 0000 AGAIN -• Supports back SUPPOBTIt and stomach. ,fl' Gives slim $995 appearance. "3 Comfortable. and up SUSPENSORIES Stretched tendons in the "vital zone" can cause fatigue. Get new pep with M.c a suspehsory. ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS Active men wear a correct supporter for every sport --made by 85c to B a u e r & t m c B l a c k . B0LGERS PHONE 40 103 S. Green St., McHenry, 111. tVA ASSISTANCE , T office building, second floor, in A veterans Administration repV Woodstock. resentativ* from , the Rockford VA Office will be on duty at Woodstock Tuesday, Nov. 1, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents and the general public regarding all benefit prog r a m s o f t h e V A . T h e i r r e p r e - o n J QAVF sentative will be on duty from ®lltl » li l"vAli« 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the post SHOP AT HOME" MONEY AND BANKING === In Everyday Living - BANK CHECKS PROMPTLY! Be sure to deposit checks you receive as quickly as possible. When you hold a check you run the risk of having it returned unpaid, due to the account being closed or the death of the person who drew the check. A check held too many months also may be returned by the bank on which it is drawn because of the "stale date.'* • • • Many of our neighbors come to us for "financial counselling": Friendly, helpful advice on money matters, based on experience. If such counselling might help you, it is yours for the askfng. ,--^ • f • • DID YOU (CNOW that your life insurance policy has a double importance? It protects your family, of "course--and its cash surrender value is good collateral for a low-cost loan at our bank: You simply add your signature to an assignment form and a note, and leave your policy with us. Cash is made available without delay or red tape and your policy remains in full force. WHO OWNS THE BANKS? Our nation's banks are owned, not by the government or a single private, group, but by many people from all walks of life who hold shares of stock in their local banks. The American banking system is a system of locally managed, privately owned, chartered banks, operated for the benefit of local people, and therefore for the benefit of the nation. McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposited Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 SALE Most All Sizes - Reg. & half sizes, Values to $9.95 NOW Values to $5.95 NOW $159 $>00 Sizes 24 to 34 SKIRTS Values to S7.95 Small Quantity - Sizes 7-14 - Reg. $3.98 val GIRLS' SKIRTS $2.00 Reg. $1.98 - Sutes 3-0 - Children's Corduroy Pants $1.49 Reg. $3.98 NYLON - Sizes 8-12 CARDIGAN SWEATER $ NOW SHOP NOW! USE OyR CHRISTMAS LAY-A WAY THF / £ £ ST 4 L£ 5 S 108 N. Riverside Drive Phone 459 McHenry, JU.