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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER •H< 1111't II11 HI 11111 H III 11 IHt 111 |"|i 11 < i fM'l I I I I1411 M l tl i'M't'l I H' | | i|i •Miaoancc Troth » f Pamela Galvln Mr. ana Mrs. John J. Gaivin of Paul, Minn., announce the engagement of thfeir daughter, Pamela Grace, to Charles J. Hil- 'er, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hillpr _ of Johnsburg. Miss Galvin is a senior at St. Catherine's college school of nursing and Mr. Hiller will be graduated in June from St. Fhomas college. No immediate plans for the wedding have been made. ('.D. of Business .'.testing Oh Mancti 1 A social meeting of the Cath- j .•lie Daughters of America was ; -eld Thursday, Feb. lifts beng the fourth party in the cur- ! rent card tournament. Winners were Anna Hay in ; < anasta, Mildred Kinsala in con- j tract bridge, Laura Weber. Irene • Cftrffey, Helen Young and Mary j Such in pinochle. The next meeting, will be for '-he discussion of business on Itarch 1. p.m -- Of the Tourna to Dee Wagner To toy Hay 5 Garf O. Wagner of Chicago a ad McHenry announces the coming marriage of his daughter, Dee Wagner, to Bill Krizenecky, Jr., of Berwvn. Ttie Wagner fam- Jy have been summer residents of McHenry since 1912 and the Krizenecky family have been 1^ cated in Bluff Lake, Antioch,. since 1909. .iliis Wagner haB attended Trinity high school in River Foregt, the University of Illinois and Wright Junior collefe. She is now employed by the Continental Assurance company in Chicago and as ft fashion model. Mr. Krizenecky attended Morgan Park Military academy in Bteverty Hills and Morton Junior cblleg'e. He is now employed as tf draftsman for Western Electric, Chicago. Hie wedding will take place *fcy 5. 1956, at Our Lady of Sorrows church, Chicago, ywith a reception at the Drake liotel and a honeymoon in Florida. February J23 Lecture Luncheon Club Meeting -- Gray slake -- 1 p.m. -- Speaker, Bernice Clifton and Carla II McHenry Community PtT.A. Meeting 8:15 p.m. -- High 1 School Cafeteria February 24 Bake Sale -- Muzzy's HSU, RIngwood -- Starts At 10:30 a m. -- Sponsored by W.S.C.S. February- 25 , J Card Party -- 8:30 • Sponsored by Women I Moose -- Moose Han j February 28 ! Forester Basketball ! ment i Heart Sunday -- House , House Canvass March i Circle l, WS.C.S. -- 1 p.m. -- Methodist Church Circle 5, W.S.C.S. -- 8' p.m. -- Mrs. Albert Muellere Home Circle 6, W.S.C.S. -- 8 p.m. -- Mrs. Brad Scott Home March 1-2-5 White Elephant Sale -- Church Basement -- St. Patrick's Mother's CTub Mnrrh $ Tenth Anniversary Party of V.F.W. Auxiliary (March 4 Forester Basketball Tournament , March 6 Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A. -- Fiftieth Anniversary -- Youth Room of Methodist Church -- Pot-Luck Dinner March 7 St Marys P.T.A. Meeting -- 3:15 p.m. March 11 Forester Basketball Tournament St. Mary's P.T.A. -- 3:15 p.m. March 18 Corned Beet and Cabbage Dinner-- Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality of Christ the King Church, Wonder Lafte April 4 St. Mary's P.T.A. -- 3:15 piit. April 28-29 McHenry Choral Club Program -- High School Auditorium May 20 Sixtieth Anniversary of Foresters •H'l'H-l I . g . . g . . g . . j . » | # i g < n » f r l PERSONALS fspyN. ,}•»I I' < JOHN P. DIED TUESDAY AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS John P. LaRoff 0f 117 Broad Street died early Tuesday night, Feb. 21, after an illness extending over several months. Ae was 72 years old, having be^n horn July 3, 1883, in Luxembourg. --The deceased was foreman at Stewart Warner auto parts in Chicago. ^Surviving are threi children, Mfrs. Barbara AAA McKenpey of Chicago, Edward Lakoff and Mrs. Frances E. Miller, both of Mount Prospect; also five grandchildren, fourteen brothers and five sisters. . The body rpsts at the Peter M. JUstgn funeral home until Friday at 9:30 o'clock, when rites will be conducted at 9:30 at St. Mary's church, followed by interment in the church cemetery. Mr. and lit#. Peter Lieser of Johnsburg are the parents of a daughter, born Feb. 20 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers are the parents of a 6 lb. daughter, born at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, on Feb. 14. The little Valentine was greeted by a brother and sister, as well as her parents. "B" AVERAGE The name of George Rrtckl, who received a "B" average for the last semester at the local high school, was omitted from the list given the Plaindealer. . Classified Ads bring results Place yours with the Plaindealer Ma su* stint MCHCNAY, ILL Young Teen Corner SPRING GOATS Sizes To 14 BEGINNING - $10.95 Open Toes., Than, sad hi Evea&gs Til 9 L Head for Beauty . Just head our way and you'll have a head start on a more lovely you for the coming Spring fashions . . . Our hairstylists take extreme care and pride in making you look your very prettiest in an easy-to-manage permanent. . . Today would be a good time to phone 147 for an appointment. YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS irslyhng Glfludio McHenry . UL Phone 14 7 Averslde 126 N. Riverside Drive Mr .and Mrs. La Verne Lockwood and son, Stevie, of Lake Geneva, Wis., were dinner guests ih the Howard Lockwood home Sunday. Among the out-of-town folks* who attended the funeral of Mrs. Albert Wagner here Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spies, Mrs. Bertha Kuehne, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Metzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kuehne, M!rs. Ada Bjishkin jand daughters, June and Laveme, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. ftefbert Wagner, son, James, and daughter, Margery, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Guy of Round Lake. . Misses Lucille and Joan Knox and Miss Rita Bolger, accompanied by Miss Patty Buscli of . Richmond, are vacationing in Miami, Fla., fbr a' few weeks.' Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer left last Wednesday., on a trip to 'Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood and Nancy and Gary were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Carl Behrens, of Hebron Mrs. Irene Guffey spent a few days the past week in the home of her son, William, in Richmond. Albert Wagner is spending some time In- the home of his son, Herbert, and family in Round Lake. Last week, Mrs. Howard Lockwood, accompanied by Mrs. Amanda Behrens of Hebron, Mrs. John Budd of Hloomingdale and Miss Lillian Behrens of L&Grange, attended the funeral of ' their uncle, Kick Lovell, at South Send, Ind. Mrs. Christina Miller, Miss Mary Schmitt and Mrs. Robert Green and son have returned from a trip to Florida. And rath Grantham of Wauconda spent Friday evening in the Frank Meyer home. Mrs. Chuck Miller left for Florida last week, where she was joined by her daughter, Dorothea, who is attending school in Waltham, Mass., for a trip to rfassau. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier of Mtarengo and Mrs. Ethel Courier of Woodstock were guests in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon- Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert krause and Mrs. George Jon^s returned On Thursday from a two-week vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla. While there they visited Mr. Krause's brother, Hugo Krause, in Sarasota, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph MUska in Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. GUnnar Walfnder left Friday for a visit in the home of their daughter in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of RingWood, visited in the John Thompson home in KanSasville, Wis., Sunday. Mrs. Edith Hayes spent Sunday in the Lloyd Whiting home in Elgin, where she acted as a sponsor for their new son, Gordon Louis, who Was baptized at St. Mary's church that d&y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brugger and family of Keilosha were Sunday guests in the Fred Bienapfl home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber, daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Nick Young, Misses Barbara and Gertrude Weber and Mrs. Jean Driscoli enjoyed luncheon at Gurnee Tuesday of last week, honoring the former's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rapp of Rockford were Sunday guests in the Joseph Benes home. Mrs. John J. Scheid of Woodstock and) Mr. and Mrs. Christy Burns of Waukegan were dinner guests in the John Scheid home Sunday and helped him celebrate Us eighty-third birthday adversary. Mrs. John Ft. Freund and daughter Dlttre, were weekend guests in the hom£ of her sister Mrs. Eleanor Manning, in Oak Park. Miss Rena Scheid, accompanied by Mrs. John J, Scheid, and Mrs. Martha Freund of Wiodstock visited John J. Sdieid at Dotfney hospital Saturday. Attending the events Of fathers' day at Milwaukee-Downer college last Saturday was Fredric E. Wood, who was a guest of his daughter, Patricia, a senior. CARD OF ^HANK9 J like to thank all those Who sent me cards an<j flowers, visited me and offered prayers while| w as confined to the hospital. I appreciated ail of t&*e kindnesses so much, *42 Mrs. John B. Freuad POLIO BENEFIT PROCEEDS Thursday, February 23,1956 CARD OF THANKS We Would lik$ to thank all of our kind friends and neighbors for the many flowers and thoughtful help during our bereavement. We are most grateful for everything. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goss 42 Lakemoor Photo by Kolin Mrs. Gertrude' Barbiah fa being presented Wfth a check for' $174.14, that amount having been realized from the recent bowling poHo benefit held in McHenry. Giving the check to. Mrs. Barblan are Joseph B. Kuna and James Stella, at whose recre-. ation hall the benefit wis held. UNTIMELY DEATH OF MAR1E SCHEPERS IS MOURNED IN CITY McHenry friends were shocked to learn of the untimely death of Mrs. Marie Knox Schepers, Al, of Crystal Lake, who died . Sunday, Feb. 19, at St. Petersburg, Fla., where the family had gone for a vacation. She was taken m enroute South. , Mrs. Schepers was born Nov. 15,' 1914, at Terra Cotta, younjjest child of Michael and Mary Aniii Doherty Knox. She was a graduate of Crystal Lake high school and Rosary college, She died just three days fteforg her fifteenth wedding anniverfcary. Miss Knox was married to Frank Schepers on Feb. 22, 1941, at McHenry and before her marriage had taught at the Lincoln school in this community. > Surviving are the widower and three sons, Frank, Jr.-, Anthony^ And Michael, all at home; three brothers, Edward, Harold and Vernon, all of Crystal Lake; three sisters, Miss, Florence Knott and Mrs. Mabel Wyman of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Frances Green of Woodstock. Services Will be had at id o'clock Saturday1 from St. Thortu^ church. Previous to thai time, the body rests at the Warnerfuh^ ral home. ' POTTER RITES Earl K. Potter. 59. a lifelong resident of the Voio community, died last Wednesday, Feb. 15, at Lake county general hospital, where he had been a patient for about two weete. A heart condition was blamed for his passing. He wtfs the brother of Mrs. Zena Bacon of McHenry. Last rites were conducted Friday in Grant township. Be R< Sy F©1 EASTER! HATS CLEANED BLOCKED By Factory Experts AlSO Complete hat rebuilding (New sweat-bands, ribbons, linings) RAIMI0W CLEANERS N. Front St., Around1 Corner North of National Tea PHONE 927 for Pickup Service MONEY AND BANKING In Everyday Living THE GUEST stood still, for at the height of the festivities a realization struck him: In a few years he, too, would face the duties of "the Father of the Bride"--with all the expense of a weeding to meet. The day did indeed arrive; and1 chatting about it afterward with one of our officers, the Wedding Guest said "I'm glad I started preparing for it far enough ahead--by banking something every payday!" • * • HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN since you last made an inventory of your life insurance? If you have nn endowment or twenty-payment policy maturing sbon, this is a fine time to consider buying U. S. Savings Bonds with some of the proceeds; and depositing the rest in a savings account with us as a reserve, "emergency" fund. TIME THE deposits a few shingles on your front lawn, take a good square look at your roof It may be time to have a roofing contractor figure on a new robf, new flashing and new downspouts. When you get his estimate, we'll be glad, to give you friendly, sound advice on financing. • • • THE WOMAN AND HER BANK: A recent survey covering widdy separated areas of the United States revealed that women do just as much day-today banking as men; have almost as many bank dealings above and beyond the routine of deposit and withdrawal. fPt have never underestimated the importance of you ladies in the family financial picture! You have a standing invitation to bring all your banking problems to us for prompt, courteous help. McHENRY SI Interest Paid Otn Savings Deposits MemWr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 ihs Buiok QPECfAL-- &nd you really ought to try it l) rnprns is the one that's going to town in a BIG way. And youTl know what we mean when you take its measure--by any yardstick you chobse. By the pound and inch, it's the biggest bundle of high-poWered action and high-fashion luxury ever offered in Buick's lowest-priced Series. By the dollar sign, it's a value so big that Buiek Outsells every other car in" America except two of thfe well-known smaller ones. But not till you've put this 1956 Buick SPECIAL to the road can you know what a big-tirne performer it truly is. You'll know ft by the instant response and purring might of a 322-cubic-irich VS engine cmot AUTOMOBILES ARC nniv MICK Will tUlU) THEM that's been lofted to new peaks of power and compression. You'll know it by the flash-away action of a new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that steps up getaway and gas mileage in normal situations-- and zooms to full-power acceleration for a needed safety-surge when you floor the pedal and switch the pitch. YouTl- know it by your complete mastery of a big car that handles like a dream--steers like a wish--and rides like a cloud in the blue. BIO--that's die word for this Buick SPECIAL ... BfG-coming, going, or standing stil>... BIG --in its stretch-out roominess--in its sweeping beauty--in its solid steadiness ... BIG, most of all, in die way it makes your money talk . . . Come in -- soon -- and let this Buick speak for itself . We think you'll find it sweet listening. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super dnd Century--optional at modest extra cost on the Special. % r f! m JACKIE OICASON*'**. l»t'r SOoiuNfd oTyV I * AT A NEW IOW PRICE--4-Seoson Comfort in ypwr MW Bwkk wMi AtlGfDAIftf CONDITIONING - R„ I. OVERTON 400 FRONT gfEEET TOR McHEm?, ILLINOIS €