"f? . - *? «f <» THE McHENftY PLATNdJLLER Thursday, January 19, 1956 >»*i<ft <• ft-fr>t•!• •>.|<•!• <l•!• •{• >.g.<• -Hi <l>.| 1 .Ji.ii.c»-g..g-•!• »a-•!• •;• •».J.•!• •!• .g. date was changed and held Wed- •ftesday, Jan. 18. at 9 a.m. at Mrs. Stinespring's home. Alpha Theta Chapter Meets In McHenry Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met at the home of Mrs. Albert Foley last week, hostesses being Genevieve Knox, Nellie Doherty and Lillian Bolger. The program was de.voted to the subject, "What are You Doing in Your Community to Encourage Children to Become Teachers?" Mrs. Foley acted as chairman. Six Attended WSCS Conference Six women from the Community Methodist church in McHenry attended the Rock Rjver conference meeting for Woman's Societies for Christian Service, held at the Chicago Temple in that city oh Friday, Schneider, Ardis and Arlett'e May, Marlene Freund, - Patty Frisby, Mary Rita Daly, Lois and Louise •Schmitt, Nancy Whiting', Dorothy Adams and Beverly Thelen. Panlfellenic Meeting At Kelley Residence . The next meeting of the Pan- Helilenic group will be held at 8 o'clock on Monday, Jan. 23, at the home of Marty Kelley at Woodstock. Any member from McHenry who desires transportation is agked to call Marty Fulton. Following the program, refresh-1 jan 13 ments were served by the host- j Th<?lr report was t^t the huge eS^S' ^ ^ „ TI I hall was well filled, and they added Present from McHenry were that number Qf women attend. Mrs. Albert Foley. Mis. Ray Mc- Gee, Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. John Bolger, Miss Nellie Doherty, Miss Genevieve Knox and Miss Mary Harvey. "Members were also present from Woodstock, Harvard, Crystal Lake, Huntley, Marengo and Hebron. Surprised On 7th Birthday Jackie Thennes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thennes, was pleasantly surprised by a group of his ing, from the Rock River Conference Only, gave some idea as to the size and far-reaching effect of the entire society. Those who attended from the. McHenry soeiety were Mrs. Donald Barger, Mrs. Edgar Nardi, Mrs. Clyde Bailey, Mrs. ALbin Olson, Mrs. Lisle. Bassett and Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Jr., president of the local j group. Observes 13th Anniversary j t no Miss Margie Thompson, daughlatle friends Friday, Jan. 13, on ter of Mr and Mrs Georg.e Thompthe occasion of his seventh birthday anniversary. Games we're played and a ta*ty lunch was served. Guests included Delores Diedrich, Roger Pawlikowski, Jerry Rodenkirch, Tommy Diedrich, Neal Gute, Paulie Diedrich and Jimmy TTiennes. son, who reside north of McHenry, observed her thirteenth birthday anniversary when she entertained a group of friends after school Jan. 10. Games were played and refreshments served, the lunch including a beautifully decorated cake in keeping with the colors of other decorations. Margie received many lovely gifts. Guests were Elaine Weber, Janet Remind Public Of Book Review Thursday, Jan. 19, is the day "Papa's Wife" comes to the Com- j Smith, Betty Somple, Marylou munity Methodist church by way j Wakitsch, Carol Menick, Mary of the gifted story-telling of Mrs. | Harry Stinespring", Jr., W.S.C.S. president and well-known book reviewer. Just a reminder. And I hope you Friday reaSert^can look back and chuckle, and say, "Ja, I heard her." The times are 12:45 pjn. for guided worship in the sanctuary, 1 p.m. for salad luncheon and brief, general meeting and 2 p.m. for the book review. ' The board meeting time and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reuter are the parents of a son, barn Jan. 13 aWMemorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ossler of the Lakemoor community welcomed a son on Jan. 13 at Memorial hospital. Mi", and Mrs. Ronald Hironimus of Wauconda are the parents of their first child, a son, William Fred, born Jan. 18 at Memorial hospital. Mrs. Hironimus is the former Sharon Garner. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garner of Johnsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus of Wauconda. Patricia Ellen and Pamela Marie are the. names selected by "Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Freund of Cooney Heights for their twin daughters,, born Jan. 6 at Memorial hospital. They weighed 5 lbs. 10 oz. and 4 lbs. 9 oz. at birth. The twins have a brothei^ Gregory, 2 years old. Dr. and Mrs. William Kohl are the parents or a daughter, born at Memorial hospital on Jan. 16. A son was born Jan. 16 to Mr. and Mrs Charles Liebman. Classified Ads bring results. Rlace yours with the Plalndealer •I1 '!• 't' 'ft '!• <• 'M' <i PERSONALS -ft »8"£"S' •!"!•<••<«< Mesdames Harry Stinespring, Clyde Bailey, Albert Olsen, Donald Barger, Lisle9 Bassett and Edgar Nardi attended the midwinter conference of the W.S.C.S. held at the Chicago Temple last Friday. William Kinsala returned to Los Angeles, Calif., last week after spending several weeks with relatives here. The Roland Eltstrom family of Bartlett spent the weskend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoffei. Mrs. t^Charles Unti left last week to spend the winter at Daytona Beach, Fla. lylrs. Chester Frasier of.. Grinnel,,, Iowa, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. John R. Smith. Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nelson ori Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Prahl, Leo Badali and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goldham and children of Crystal Lake, Other Visitors during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Helge Erickson an Mrs. Ruth Olson of Chicago. Mrs. David Powers spent- the weekend in the home of her daughter, Mrs. _ Evelyn Freund, and family in Woodstock. Miss Marjorie Duker, R.N., returned to Los Angeles, Calif., last week, after a few weeks' visit with her parents, Supt. and Mrs. C. H. Duker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayman and daughter of Arlington Heights were Sunday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon. Mrs. Agnes Nieman and .daughter, Mary Kay, spent Sunday with relatives in Elgin. Mrs. Florence Vandervalk and daughters, Terry and Melodie, of Marengo were Sunday visitors in the James Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Hamil have been vacationing in St. ^Petersburg, Fla. Miss. Peggy Whiting, a studenjt nurse St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, returned to her duties Sunday evening after a weekend visit with her parents, l£r. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson returned Monday from a week's visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Betty Clai'k, and son, Edward Thompson, in Omaha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen and daughters, Dorothy and Clarene, visited Sisters Nicele and Junilla at St. Joseph's convent, Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday. Petpr M. Schaefer and daughter,. ilrs. Laura Martin,, and Vincent Adams, McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, . JohnSburg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grube, Chicago, aiid Mrs. Arthur Wagner, Grayslake, attended the funeral of Thofha8 Mills in Kalamazoo, Mich., last Thursday. Mr. Mills, who died in his home in Edinburg, Texas, Jan. 8, is survived by his widow, the former Elizabeth Mertes, of Johnsburg, and three daughters. Mrs. Millie Dowel! of McHenry, Route 2, left last week for Orlando, Fla., to spend the winter. Mrs. Arthur Kennebeck and little daughter have been visiting relatives in Arizona. Mrs. Richard Sedar of Waukegan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl Saturday. 9 Lee Cooney has returned to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after spending a furlough with his father, Martin Cooney. Miss Eva Unti is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Jack Thies, in Reno. Nev./ while the latter's husband is serving overseas.^ The Ralph Schroeder family of Palatine spent the weekend with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes: Mr, and Mrs. A. -P. Freund ahd Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen left Tuesday for a trip through the South. Their' tirst stop will be at Athens, Ga„ where they will visi£ the former's son, Donald Freund, and wife. From there they will go to Florida to speiid some time in St. Petersburg and Fort MJeyers and enroute home will stop at Hot Springs, Ark. They plan !to be gone a month. Mrs. Lester Jencks and daughter, Mrs. Ruth M<by, and baby of Elgin visited in the Larry Huck, Sr., home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray of Chicago visited Henry J. Schaffer Sunday. Select Dance WSCS Hose Candidates Results were recently announced of the special assembly voting for the Woodstock Community hign scnool Rose dance queen. Candidates for this year's honor are Edda Brettl, Irene Carlson, Nancy DeBuque, Mary Lagerhausen, Marilyn Lindvall, Marlene Memler and Karin Tammeus, who received the seven highest number of votes. As is the custom at the Rose dance, to be held Jan. 28 at the high school, there will be no additional voting at the door. The qualities on which the students made their decisions are friendliness, cooperation, helpfulness, scholarship and beauty. PROFEWOnRL DIRECTORS1 FRANK W. SJEK, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 210 So. Green St, Office Hours: 1 to 5 PJML Daily - Except Wed. 7 to 9 PJM. Tuesdays & Fridays Phones: Office Residence 164 2278 DR. J. C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician 25 Orchard Beach Road Office Hours: Mon.. Tues., Thurs., & FrL 10 to 12 -« 1:30 to 5:80 - 7 to 9 Saturdays: 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. PHONE 743 B and B EXTERIOR DECORATING Free EsHmates Fritzches Estates PHONE 560-R-2 Open Tues., Thurs. and FrL Evenings 'til 9 pan. Excuse us, please ( I / , t v e seem a l i t t l e p r o u d ) So many of our clients (bless 'em) have been kind enough to teli us how thrilled they are with their new, individually styled coiffure -- We'd like very much to have you call 147 for on appointment with one of our exclusive Male hairstylists ... so that you 1;go will learn that expert training, coupled with pride in one's work will add up to a lovelier you. TOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS & iversiJe ^J^Cairshj ling Ctfludi McHenry, OL KING-BENSON VOWS EXCHANGED JAN. 14 AT ST. JOHN'S ~ In a beautiful wedding solemnized at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, on Saturday, Jan. 14, Miss Sally King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs* Joseph King, became the bride of Mr. Robert ^Benson, son of Mrs. Lucille Benson of Effingham, 111. The nuptial service was solemnized at 10 o'clock. Acting as maid of honor for Miss King was Miss Mary Beth Fush of , McHenry and br idesmaids were Mary Kay Freund, Mariev Stoffei, Nancy Smith and Donna May King. .'./Robert Smith served 4s, best man and groomsmen were Richard Michels, Richard Hupser, Gordon Mueller and Harold King. Dinner was served at noon toQ^ forty members of the- bridal' party and the two families, and at 5 o'clock in the evening, 250 guests gathered for an evejiing, reception. After a week's trip, the couple will return to make their home in Lake Zurich. The bride graduated from the local high school in 1952 an'd has been employed in Chicago. Mr.- Benson is an employee of the -- telephone cmpany in Park Ridge. MONEY AND BANK == In Everyday Living NATIONAL ittogt ftoulifo veafes? tsi/ewwe *Bw"ANYWf/Eti£- 4/x/m nmn ANm/£fi£ iff a vers i 126 N, Riverside Drive to Phone 147 DR. C. R. SWANSON Dentist Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to 5:S0 Mom, Wed, and Fri. Evenings By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 160 VIRGIL R. POLLOCK Life insurance and Annuities Representing Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company 604 Court St. FhQne 1168 McHenry, 111. Sand Limestone VERN THELEN Excavating Gravel Black Dirt Dredging Tel. McHenry 1336 Rt. 5, Box 1020, McHenry, 111. A. P. FREUND & SONS Excavating Contractors Tracking, Hydraulic and ( Crane Service -- ROAD BUILDING -- re!. 204=M McHenry, SL Each cloth coat, fur coat or fur piece, a designer's delight! Each piece a "Must-Have" success at a higher price! And no wonder! The fabrics, furs, tailoring and styling are superb! Come in today--make your selection and SAVE! MINK SPECIALS Chinchilla by Milleke Fine Woolens by Schuster Wool & Beaver by Colonial Woolen Mills Wool & Cashmere by Kastfmnahal Alpalon by The Shelton Looms EAKL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm & Life Insurance Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES ' When Ton Need Insurance of ^ Any Kind PHONE 43 or 958 Green A Elm McHenry, m. SCHROECMEffi BON WORKS Ornamental (k, Structural StesS Visit Our Showrooms 3 Miles South on Rt. 31 PHONE 950 Originally NOW Dark Ranch Mink STOLE .. $795.00 -- $595.00 Silver-Blue Mink STOLE . .. $550.00 -- $375.00 Silver-Blue Mink CLUTCH CAPE. ... $450.00 -- $350.00 Ranch Mink POCKET CAPE .. $470.00 -- $350.00 Pastel Mink STOLE .. $350.00 -- $225.00 Ranch Mink CAPLET $425.00 -- $300.00 Plain Cloth Coats 65% Orion 35% DYNEL 20 r/r Cashmere 80% WOOL . 100% Wool and ALPALON ... 10% Cashmere 90% WOOL 10% Mohair 90% WOOL . Fur Trim Cloth Coats 100% Wool - Grey Persian Lamb Collar and Cuffs Was $119.95 -- Now $85.95 100% Wool Raatch Mink Collar Was $99.95 -- Now $75.95 20% Cashmere - 80% Wool - Dyed Muskrat oollat Wias $79.95 -- Now $55.95 Originally NOW - $119.95 -- $85.95 .... $69.95---$49.95 $59.95 --$39.95 $39.95 -- $29.95 1 ... $39.95 -- $29.95 SQUIRREL SPECIALS Dyed Squirrel STOLE . . $225.00 -- $175.00 SPENCER CAPE $320.00 -- $250.00 CLUTCH CAPE $225.00 -- $170.00 CLUTCH CAPE $185.00 -- $125.00 FURS See our SPECIAL Rack of Closeouis Scarfs - Stoles - Capes Jackets and Coats Values up to $200.00 Now $49.50 - $99.50 MANY OTHER FUR COATS! STORAGE ON PREMISSES CLEANING - REPAIRING r REMODELING EINZ, FURS 105 North Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 1843 *12 ELM STREET McHGNRY, IU. JANUA1 COATS - S '/3 OwSUITS There is still time to Join our Easter Club U f : : v k I i / ' f \ > - kO* ft*1 * FOOD STORES RUN A BUSINESS? If you do, its problems are a part of your "everyday living." In them, as in personal life, your bank can play a most helpful role. What is most likely to make the world beat a path to your store (or office or plant) -- bigger inventory; more equipment; modernized premises ? You know best about that; but you may not know how eager we are to help you with such needs. We look at it this way: The better each local' business fares, the better the whole community, our bank included, will fare. We welcome opportunities to aid local businessmen with low-cost credit. A lost purse or glove may be recovered, but lost time can't be. To save time at our tellers' windows, da your banking early McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposited Member Federal Deposit Insurarfce Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 Every pleeo of "Atomic Modern, SwtdMt 0*11911" Mirror Finish Stainless Stoel tebUw «r« carries our unqualified guarantee of lifetime replacement. Any piece that does not give satisfactory service in ordinary home use will be replaced without question or time limit and without charge. "Atomic Modern, Swedish Design" Imported Stainless Steel tableware is exquisite, modern design, satin finish -- strength without weight. Anti-rust, stain, famish and corrosion proof. No polishing required -- a damp eloth will restore the original brilliancy. Solid metal--no plating to chip, crack or wear off. Eacn setiinf of f; v £ pieces consisting of Fork, Spoon, $oup Spoon, Knife and Salad Fork is individually wrapped in cloth pocket protective carrier. We art Especially •I this knife In addition to <u frictiui design this knit* hat • serrated etfge placed the top of the blade at just me right ipot to provide greater cutting action --you'll appreciate tkii additional utility. SET TODAY in the day ... early in the week; avoid extremely busy days (the 15th and the last dfty of each month, the day after a holiday, payday). If you wont to deposit your check on payday, why hot bank by mail? That way, you'll go right to the head of the line. DID YOU KNOW . . . that Americans have more thrift dollars-- over $73 billion--safely deposited in bank accounts than they have in any Other form of savings? It's mighty convenient to save where other banking matters can be attended to at the same time; and it's mighty nice to have one s money earn interest at minimum risk. These axe two of the many reasons why more than 69 million Americans savfc at a bank. We cordially invite you to deposit your savings dollars at our bank. n i Exquisite Modern Design Sparkling, Imported STAINLESS STEEL Do not judge this "Atomic Modern, Swedish Design" Mirror Finish Stainless Steel tableware with cheap, flimsy stainless steel tableware--COMPARE, buy just one place setting "Atomic Modern, Swedish Design" Stainless Steel tableware of five pieces--Prove to yourself if H the greatest tableware "buy"' in history. This great valuo is unmetchable anywhere in the country. Now on sal* fit your favorite National. See B today--You'll be glad you did. 9 VALUE Especially for you ! • l?@ISK • SPOON * SOUP SPOON Swt ioJi Wrmpprd f, Co»»m Sle*i>* Wrapper