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Two i^': ' •s'SI"? ?•* .v^v; ~ rr. ; . w - v*> *«' •• ^ » 4 «<• ^ 1 ' r j V4J ^ . Thursday; wm i? nn{.||fni«4i|im.<n 11 fKwn kkkhi*!!' NOVELTY EVENT PLANNED FEB. 21 BY WOMAN'S CLUB 4^.fr.fr.frfrfrfr.fr.M«fr4..M..fr,fr.H' •8"t* <»l"||'I"t"I"t"i")"1"l"I'il"l,,t"t"t"t"t"t,liMl"t"t"l"l"t"< iilBnounce Troth Of Patey Goransou ? -Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs'. George Goranson of McCullom Lake of the engagement of their daughter. Patsy, to Charles Harrison, son of* Mr. and Mfcfe. Charles Harrison of Chicago. No immediate plans have been made for the wedding. Kopp and Mrs. Muchow, who had attended Farm and Home Week at Urbana. Mrs. Widen and Mrs. Kopp then dispayed a beautiful apron and four very, clever pictures^ Fourteen members and two guests were present t^ enjoy delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Dimon and Mrs. Anderson. IIogan-Fallaw Y'ows Announced A wedding of interest to people in Wonder I^ake and McHenry* united Nancy Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogan of N. Parkside avenue, Chicago, and . Patrick Fallaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Fallaw of Chicago. Msgr. Curnmings read the nuptial high mass in St. John Bosco church on McVickers, avenue. Janet Jacobsen of Wonder Lake was one of the bridesmaids and Robert Armstrong of Wonder Lake was one of the groomsmen. A group of friends and relatives from the Lake attended the wedding, including Mrs. Marney Sullivan, Patrick's grandmother, with whom he made his home. Turkey with all the trimmings was served at the reception to 250 guests. The couple will liv^onN. Central avenue in Chicago. Mr. Pallaw is a member bf the' Chicago fire department. 4-H Leaders Discuss Problems, Successes Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 9:30 a.m. in the Congregational church of Crystal Lake, 4-H leaders of McHenry, Lake and , Boone counties will sit down together to discuss their problems and successes. The two . topics for concentrated study this year are demonstrations' and parent cooperation. Helping guide these discussion groups will Be the advisers from the counties participating, as well as Miss Florence Kimmelshu6 and Ollie Gaebe of the University of Illinois extension staff. Lunch will be served at noon by the Add-a-Friend Group 1 of the church. The lunch is sponsored by the Public Service company of Northern Illinois. Mixers will be led by Miss itfiane Seibel, Crsytal Lake. Entertainment for the occasion will be an act from Lake county. Plan Fourth Tourney Party i The C.D. of A. .tyill hold a business meeting on Thursday, Feb. 22. The next party, fourth in the current card tournament, will be Feb. 16. Winners in canasta at last week's meeting was Pauline Nimsgern, winners in pinochle were Ann Rodenkirch, Theresa Steffan and Kathryn L. Freund. Refreshments were served by Rachel Lomasney, Marie Larkin, Helen Nuber, Laverne Lamz, Eleanore Nye and Marie Kempfer. Three-Lesson Study Of Window Treatment , Home economics extension groups in the county this month begin three-lesson study of window treatment. The study will be presented at Home Bureau unit meetings on curtains, draperies, blinds and shades, hardware and other phases of window treatment in the home. The lesson series begins this month with a lesson by Home Adviser Irene . Downey on "Shades, Blinds and Hardware for Curtains and Draperies." The Woifian's club will present its novelty social "Luncheon is Served," at the Legion home oh Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 1:30 o'clock. The event has been the major interest of club members for several weeks. Details and responsibilities have- been well coordinated by the chairman of the day, Mrs. Carroll Dietle, assisted by a capable committee. In charge of ticket sales are Mrs. Roy H. Miller, Mrs. A. J. Wirtz and Mrs. Robert A. Thompson. Non-members are welcdjne to attend and are invited to purchase tickets from committee members since none will be available at the door. "Luncheon is. Served" is more than just a luncheon, it is a program designed especially fot women's organizations by Dorothy Davis, director. Mrs. Eleanor Renard will officiate as "prize" chairman, with special ones given and merchandise displayed from sponsoring firms. After lunch, there will be a choice of card games. Mrs. Henry J. smith is in charge of this phase of the entertainment. A popular feature of the day will be the bake sale, with Mrs. Gruenfeld and Mrs. George Johnson in charge. Mrs. Fred Lieberson, hostess chairman, and Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Donald Barger, Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. E. Nardi and Mrs. Mahoney are working enthusiastically to make the party a success. With them, also planning for the party and acting as hostesses, are Mrs. Cornells Quinlan, Mrs. Carl Weber, Mrs. Elmer Winkelman, Mrs. Antonson, Sr., and Mrs. Bienapfl. Table decorations will be handled artistically by Mrs. William Pries and Mrs. Vaughn Jones will act as kitchen liaison officer, Mrs. Frank Beatty is responsible for a special prize gift. Completing the committee are Mrs. Clyde Bailey and Mrs. Arnold Scfraettgen. ' "N CORN ALLOTMENT IS DOWN FROM PREVIOUS YEAR Mr. and Mrs. James Krfein. are the parents of. a daughter, born Feb. 8 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Guffey of Richmond Are the parents of a daughter, born Feb. 10 at Memorial hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rosing are the parents of a -son, born Feb. 13 at Memorial hospital. He •M' 4* 'I1 •!' 'i1 '1' 'tol' •»• <• 'I1 'l1 *' '1' 'I"1 'H' •»• * 'M PERSONALS Among out-of-town folks who attended the wake or funeral of Mrs. Helena Hay here last week ,were Mrs. H. P. Nessinger, Mr, and .Mrs. Albert. Faschingbauer, Burt Huyer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barish, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barish, Miss Laura Banish, Mrs. Torbin Sorenson, Missies Evelyn, Caroline and Patricia Hay of Chicago; Mjr. and Mrs. Ted Kaeliti, Alirora;* Mrs. Arnold Reinert, Wm. Young and William Doris Ann Justen. FAERBER-SCHMITT VOWS EXCHANGED AT TWIN LAKES will answer to the name of Curtis James. Mrs.^ Rosing is the^former J Smith, Elgin; Mrs. James" Hal- ~ ~ pin and Son, Tom,. Lake Geneva, Wis,; -tiniest ' Rosing, Mr. and Mrs! Walter ' Rosing, Mrs. Margaret Rosing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wegener and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hergott, Round Lake. Mr. a.hd Mrs. Charles Vycital and Misiij' Frances Vycital attended thq Wisconsin Hardware Convention in Milwaukee, Wis.,^on rionfay:-'- and - Tuesday of last week. M Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson was a guest of Mrs. Steve. Engels in Spring Grove Sunday. Mr.' and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe and Mrs. Valeska Hoppe are spending a few weeks in Hot Springs, Ark., and other points of interest in the South. Peter M. Justen, accompanied by K. E. Sutton of Chicago, Is vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend with Mc- Make Plans «*For Farm-Home Bay The Ringwood unit of Home Bureau held its F&iruary meeting at the home of Mrs. Gorman Anderson last week Tuesday, with Mrs. Arthur Dimon as cohostess. The meeting was called -to order by the president, Mrs. Ha Hogan. The Home Bureau creed iwas refid ^y Mtrs; Myrtle Harrison, who also gave the thought for the day. Plans were discussed for Farm and Home Day at Woodstock March 9, with & smorgasbord dinner to be served at noon. lira. Neuharth reported that the card party the previous Saturday night was a success both socially and financially. Mrs. Nagfel read an article on the care of evergreens in winter. The lesson was given by Mrs. ROTARY NEWS John Torence took over the duties of president last Thursday in the absence of Dr. William A. Nye, who is on vacation. The student guest was Jolffi Hogan. Two new members were introduced, Peter Schroeder and Gffford Markeson. ' The possibility of sponsoring" a banquet for the McHenry high school basketball team was discussed and a decision will be reached at the next meeting. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of thanking everyone for prayers, cards, flowers and visits while I was confined to the hospital. They were appreciated so much. 41 Ford Jackson McHenry county's corn acreage allotment for 1956 is 80,870 acres as compared to the 1955 allotment of 93,274 acres. In making this announcement, Bert Bridges, chairman of the local ASC committee, points out that this decrease reflects a reduction in the total allotment for the commercial corn area. This has been due to the larger current supplies of corn as related to prospective demand. At the present time the county * allotment is being apportioned among the com growing farmers of the county and notices of individual farm allotments will be mailed to farmers during the month of February. Owners and operators who feel that their allotments have not been properly determined may file an appeal with the county committee within fifteen days after the allotment notice was mailed. Read the Want Ads, A wedding of local interest was solemnized at St. John's church, Twin Lakes, Wiis., at 11 o'clock last Saturday morning, Feb.vll, When Mr. Allen Schmitt of McHenry claimed as his bride Miss Constance Ann Faerber. Mr. Schmitt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faerber of Twin Lakes. The pretty Miss Faerber chose a floor length gown of white lace, trimmed in satin, with short veil attached to a crown type headpiece. Her bridal bouquet was fashioned of white hyacinths, \ Miss Janice Schmitt, sister of! the groom, acced as maid of , , honor and bridesmaids were Miss | ives Lois Young of Glenview, cousin of the bride, and Miss Judy Collins, also of Glenview, a friend. They were attired similarly in gowns of red velvet, with red velvet hats trimmed in net. They carried bouquets like that of the bride. John Fearber served his brother as best man and two other brothers, Tom and David Faerber, were groomsmen. Breakfast was served at the Colony House at Trevor, Wis., followed by an evening reception for 250 guests" at the Legion home in McHenry. Folowlng a trip to Forida, the couple will reside for the present at the Town House. The bride is a graduate of the Richmond high school with the class of 1955 and is employed in the office of the H. E. Buch company in McHenry. The groom graduated in *1953 from the local high school and is employed by George Hiller, 'contractor. tt-Hj, Among, the natton'&ilQ,000,0,00 heart'sufferers are 500*000? children of school age. The Heart Fund supports the figfit against the heart diseases. jSfelp Ycuar Heart Fund, Help You^.ileart.| J Buy U.S. Savings? Bonds Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars Nellie Bacon spent Sunday in the Weston Bacon home in Qrystal Lake, where she atteridfed a gathering honoring little Elizabeth Ann Bacon, who was baptized on that day. ,Mrn"; and Mrs. Alex Drucker we£e in Chicago Saturday to attend the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, which took place at our Lady of Mt. Carmel church, with burial in> Calvary cemetery. Mrs. George H. Johnson was a Chicago visitor Wednesday, where with a group of . friends she saw a stage play. Lloyd Whiting of Elgin called on McHenry relatives Saturday. Frank Zimmerman has returned to his studies at' St. Paul's seminary at St. Paul, Minn., after a vacation in^the home of his parents, the senior Frank Zimermans of Pistakee Bay road. The Eugene Hughes family, the Jt)hn Nechrebecki family, Mr. and '"Mrsl Sam Pesz, Mr. Edward Dt$maS}0 and daughter, Richard Garreffs" and Daniel Stilling attend^ dfiyie capping ceremonies at S.t :Therese School of Nursing in Waukegan Sunday. Joarthe, daughter of Mr. and Hitghes, and Arlene, daughter tif " the Nechrebeckis, were members' of the class > Mr. and ||rs. Sam Pesz are the girls' grandparents. RECONDITIONED TRADE-iN MERCHANDISE at REAL MONEY-SAVING PRICES! STYLED FOR YOU with Spring In View Spring is just around the corner, and you'll want to greet it with one of our original process GEORGIANNA PERMANENT WAVES . . . Our exclusive male hairstylists take considerable pride in each and every hairstyle they create for our clients . . . They are anxious to prove to you how really lovely you can be. Why not phone 147 today for an appointment? TOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS \ \1 K-s viversiae 126 N. Riverside Drive de ^J^Cairslyllimngg (^flitch McHenry, 111. lO Phone 147 Open TUBS., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 Completely Recondition$d j.2 Cu. Ft. NORGE FREEZER only Completely Reconditioned 10 Cu. Ft. QUICFREZ FREEZER only Reconditioned DRYERS Gas or Electric RANGES Reconditioned BENDIX WASHER from from Mke new from K 1 • s " Reconditioned Wringer-Type ' WASHERS ...L... .:J§;. 30 Gal. Gas . HOT WATER HEATEH only Table-Top 50 Gal. ELEC. H. W. HEATER only Reconditioned VACUUMS from *95®i *95®® $ 5g00 $29°° $gg00 J2900 $5goo CAREY ELECTSt§C SHOP 119 S. Green PHONE 251 McHenry, 111. BUY ANY CAR • Richard Paddock returned ,to his studies at St. Paul's seminary, St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday, after spending several days/with his' parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Jfa$i Paddock, on Washington street. "; ' Mrs. David Powers spent the weekend in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Siber Whiting, and family- near JohnSburg and on Sunday afternoon attended the capping ceremonies at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Her granddaughter, Miss Peggy Whiting, was a member of the class. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wagner were called here from Chicago Monday by the death of his mother, ? Mrs/ Emma Wagner, who passed away unexpectedly at Memorial hospital, where she was recovering from injuries sustained in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paddqck accompanied by her . brother, John Wagner, of Rotund Lake Jeft today' (Thurscaiy) for Mt. 'Dora, Fla., where they expect to spend the next couple of months. . Mrs. Verona Kent and Laur- ;ayne (Conway are vacationing" in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Larkin and Mrs. May Powers .were Sunday visitors in the Fred Schoewer home in Waukegan. Classified Ads bring results. Place yours with the Plalndealer today. d ' THANK YOU We, the Millwinder club of McHenry, wish to express our deepest appreciation to all of the businessmen of our city who have •contributed so as to give our club a start financially. We will try to be self-sufficient from here on in and will do our utmost to make the people of our commt^rty proyd of us. Buy your-rubber stamps at the McHenry piaindealer. s All Exclusive Features CULUGAN "mm SERVICE Phone Wauconda, JAckson 6-3421 mm AND BANKING -- In Everyday tAving , 1 "DO-IT-YOURSELF" is a healthy tfogue. More power to resourcef ul Americans! Just one Caution:. When it comes to specialised wo.rk.on yo\xx hnuse, have a care. You've a big investment in your home. Don't risk it when you'd-get a safer or more permanent job (and thus, in the end, a more economical one) by engaging a skilled contractor. If lack of ready cash ..presents a problem, remember that we make low-cost Home Improvement Loans. • • • EVEN WITH HEALTH problems, yqur banker can lend a helping hand. Recently, a depositor mentioned severe eye trouble--a need for new glasses --to an officer of our bank. "The worst of it is," the depositor said, "I'm having dental trouble, too. I just can't pay the oculist and the dentist at MtHENRY Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 the same time." "I think you can/' our officer smiled; "I'm pretty sure we'll be able to help you, by arranging a convenient loan to take care of immediate payment.'" * • • A "DREAM VACATION" is a real possibility for almost anyone with a regular income. Want to visit Bermuda . . . Hawaii . . . the Canadian Rockies? Find out exactly how much . your ideal vacation will1 cost. Figure how much you can bank , here each payday toward the cost-- and you'll know- how many paydays it will take you to reach your goal. Then simply get started. You'll find that saving with an objective is fun; that compound interest adds to the thrill, as it adds to the balance ; that if you save on schedule, you'll take off on schedule 1 FEBRU Get in on our ... SPECIAL SENSATIONAL SAND70NE ftB SXCHANGE POOL! J This Month Only -- A Special Feau?"~o of imTIOMM TIE CLEANING WIE. If they can be made wearable by dry cleaning bring in your neckties and we'll swap your tie for a tie from our pool of new tiqs and trade-ins . . . everyone guaranteed wearable and as spic and span as the day it first left the store. All you pay is the coat of dry cleaning. No limit" to the number you can swap. Here's your chance to get rid of the ties you're tired of and those gift ties you never really liked. Do it now while the selection of all types is good. IT WORKS LIKE THIS ... n XL* Bring in any number of ties that can be dry cleaned. Exchange each one for another you like or keep your own. You pay only the cost of dry cleaning the ties. Do it now. NB0W NORTH FRONT ST., MclIENRY Around Corner North of National Tea \r\riB ra<9)S7 FOR PICKUP AND ETIE E and DM our famous if Si GET OUR DEAL - A CAR FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE Low General Motors Terms OVERTON' CARS / BUICK Phones: 5-6-17 CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC Henry, Illinois C