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1953 Pan Hallenic Group Meets In Woodstock Several McHenry members attended the meeting of the McHenry County Paw Hellenic organization on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William .Kelly in Woodstock. Mrs. Vale Adams will )ae "hostess to the group on Feb. 25. Second Party In Tournament Held ! A social meeting of the-Gatholic ; Daughters of America and the second party in the current tournament nvere enjoyed last Thursday evening. Winners were Marie Larkin in contract bridge; Rose J Kennebeck. Elizabeth Weyland, \ Barbara Leight, Joyce Weber and j Lillian Stoffel in canasta; Frances Bauer, Olive May, Rose Freund. Helen Smith and Octavia Weyland pinochle. Ella Buss and Leone Bassi were | Announce Troth Of Ethelmae Hagberg j Mr. and Mrs. Win Hagberg an- ' nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ethelmae, to Robert Paddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paddock of Bencl, Oregon. A May 18 wedding is planned. ! l"M •!"! Hit i l PERSONALS Mrs1. Bessie Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Eula Wing, who had been visiting relatives here since Dec. 8, left for their home in Bozeman, Mont., last week. Mrs. Frank Meyer visited in the home of her brother. Lee Geary, and wife in Mundelein Thursd&y. Mrs. Mabel Powers spent the weekend in the home of her Son, David, and family in Woodstock. Mrs. Robert Blecha returned to chairmen of the evening's enter-Ther home in Buckeye. Ariz., this tainment. j week after spending a few weeks The next business meeting will i with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. \e held Feb. 7. I Clarence Draper, having come to i help them celebrate their golden Oker Infant ; wedding. ^ „ 4 M T , Is Christened Mr- and Mrs Pcter M" Justen- The infant daughter of Mr. and accompanied by R. E. Sutton of Mrs. Herman Oker, Jr., was : Chicago, are vacationing in Florichristened Carmel Ann at St. Pat- da ^or a ^ew weeks. rick's church, McHenry, recently, with Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reinboldt were sponsors for their first - grandchild. Following the baptismal service, dinner was served at the Oker residence to Mr. and Mrs. Herman .Oker, Sr., and family of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reinboldt and daughter, Gwendolyn. Mrs. R. P. Broughton of Carroll, Iowa, was unable to attSBlifie christening of her first great-grandchildren. Jan. 20 was also the brithday anniversary of Herman Oker, Jr. William Arthur Guest Baptized The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guest of 318 Grand avenue was christened William Arthur recently at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Round Lake, with Rev. Liebert officiating. Sponsors were Mrs. Josephine Wellhoefer and Donald Michela. Dinner followed the ceremony at the Guest home. Present were the maternat' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mt3§H^r't^the'i»atertial grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bowerman, of Round Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maday of Chi- 'cago, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Michela and family of Melrose Park, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miieller of McCullom Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mueller and family of McHenry and the spoiisors. Miss Carol Engh of Alverno College Milwaukee, Wis., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Engh. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman were Sunday guests in the James Winkelman home in Beloit, Wis.; where they helped their little granddaughter, Heidi Winkelman celebrate her first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Roberts and sons of Waukegan were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Kathryn Worts, , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl visited Kenosha relatives Sunday. Edward Michels of Phoenix, Ariz, spent a few days tjie past week with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Michels. Arthur Barbier has returned to his studies at Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis.; after a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Barbier. Mrs. Elizabeth Michels spent a few days this week with Chicago friends. Mrs. John Wendorf and daughter, Ann Laurie, of Atlanta have been gu$at* in the home of her parents Mr. and .Mrs. Guaaar Walinder, this week. February 5 . Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A., Meeting -- Mrs. Clarence Nielsen home -- 8 p.m. February 6 St. Mary's Home and School Association Meeting -3:15 p.m. Martha Circle - 1 p.m. -- Mrs. Ilaverne Gregory Home, 510 W. Waukegan road. February 8 Woman's Club Meeting -Legion Home -- 2 p.m. February 11 St. Patrick's Mother's Club -- 2:45 p.m. -- Church Hall. February 12 • O.E.S. Friend's Night --- Acacia. Hall--8 p.m. February Knights of Columbus Meeting-- K. of C. Hall -- 8 p.m. February 11 Bake Sale Sponsored by St. Patrick's Mother's Club--Church Hall After All Masses. February 29 Annual O.E.S. Car.d Party and; Bake Sale-- 1 p.m.--Acacia Hall-- Refreshments. February 21 W.S.C.S. Evening Meeting --- Methodist Church--<8 p.m. March 22-23 W.S.C.S. Rummage Sale--9 a.m. to 9 p.m. BOARD OF REALTORS ELECTS WOODSTOCK WOMAN PRESIDENT NON-PHOFfT LECTURE SERIES ON FAMILY FINANCES A special .non-profit series of lectures based on "Problems in Family Finances" is being offered again this year at the Barrington high school, starting Wednesday evening, Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the social hall. A very small tuition fee is being asked for the Si* lectures to cover casts involved. Following are tRe dates, subjects and leaders of discussiM; Feb. 20, "insurance and Social Security," with Earl Schwemm; Feb. 27, "Taxation,"' with George Ashman; tytarch 6, "Investments," with Corliss Anderson; March 13, "Wills and Testaments," . with Howard Brintllnger; JMfcrch 27, "Family Budget," with Carl Anderson- ! These specialists will devote their time and talents to help to public resolve many of its financial problems. SPORTS EXHIBITION \ GIVEN THURSDAY FOR PTA MEMBERS Shower Honors ilrs. Joan Heinz A surprise pink and blue Shower •was held at the home of Mrs. Tom Holochwost in Hunterville Park last week, honoring Mrs. Joan Heinz. Games were enjoyed and prizes won by each guest. The color scheme was in pink and blue, 'even to the attractively decorated cake baked by Joan's aunt. Mrs. Myra Toussaint,. Guests attending included Me$- dames Mary Lou Miller, Marie Heinz, Dorothy Freund, Myra Toussaint, Pat Wahl, Jen Holochwost. Iva Olkives, Carol Sek and Betty Davidson. Among those unable to attend because of weather conditions was Joan's mother, Mrs. J. Wieder, of Chicago. CARD OF THANKS 1 would like in this manner to thank all those who sent me cards and gifts ahd also those who visited me while I was confined to the hospital. These many rememberances were all deeply appreciated. *39 Larry Stilling Thursday, Jan. 24, the McHenry county board of realtors held its monthly meeting. After a delicious luncheon, election of officers was hel^l. The following members were elected for the coming year; President, Mrs. Mamie Larsen of Woodstock; vice-president, Herbert Burhop of Cary; secretarytreasurer, Herbert Harrison of McHenry. The board of directors will include Jacob Fritz of McHenry, TT P. Mathews of Wonder Lake, A. Ernest Schroeder and James Connell of Crystal Lake. Installation of officers will take place at the February meeting. Out-going officers were: President, T. P. Mathews of Wonder Lake; vice - president, Herbert Harrison, McHenry; secretarytreasurer, Carl M. Larsen, Woodstock. Mrs. Harriet Bell of Wonder Lake is the recording secretary for this organization. Last Thursday night, members and friends of the McHenry Community P.T.A. were entertained with an excellent sports exhibition, directed by Miss Drakeford and Mr. Kalk of' the athletic department of the high school. The sophomore girls played an exciting game of basketball after Miss Drakeford had explained the difference between boys' and girls' rules. During the half, she( held a question and answer discussion which enlightened many of us on the finer points of the game. Next, Mr. Kalk introduced all his boys, giving each one's weight, and ' then had them demonstrate the various holds in wrestling. , It was a fine program and uiose in attendance enjoyed it immensely. Mrs. Ken Leibach' ar\d her committee served refreshments during the social hour. GooUb Gtvut&i HINGWOOD tn^rif SENDS DELEGATES TO FARM-HOME WEEK by Marie Schaettgen Winter time seems to bring jaded appetites, perhaps because fresh vegetables are not as abundant as when your own garden is producing them faster than we can use them. Zucphini is a kind of small, tender Italian squash that is not too well known but worth the effort to'get acquainted with it. Zucchini Saute a sliced onion in butter until! light yellow. Add oiie pound zucchini, washed and .sliced but not peeled. Cook 5 minutes. Add one cup canned tomatoes, season with' salt and pepper, cover and cook .5 mjputes. Put in buttered baking dfeli, sprinkle With grated cheese, either Parmesan or American, and bake in hot oven (375 degrees) 20 minutes. Serves 4. AMONG THE SICK McHenry Hospital Patients* at McHenry hospital this past week included Florence Finney, Michael Piesen, Diane Schj-aufnagel, Rose Walinder, Burton French, Thomas Mann, Eileen Wittrock and Michael Ossler of McHenry; Lena Abbinante, Lakeland Park; Gary May, . Spring Grove; John Sousky, Lakemoor; Harry Bonas, Island Lake; and Thor Sjellstedt, Ingleside. Memorial Hospital 'Mfe Mary Schmietendorf is a patient at Memorial hospital, Woodstock,^ this week. Discharged from tft£ hospital during the week were Helen Kunz and Victor Scalfaro of McHenry. BIRTHS CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all of my friends for their cards and prayj ers, also aH the nurses at Mcf Henry hospital for their kindness and patience shown during mjfc: stay there. *39 Helen Huizinga The man or woman who is really interested in the work that is being done rarely complains about over-exertion. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Nimsgerri and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kane welcomed new sons at Memorial hospital; Woodstock, on Jan. 25.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hironimus of Wauconda are the parents of a daughter, born Jan. 23 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. She has been named Debbie Lee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus of Wauconda and Mr. jand Mrs. Fred Garner of McHenry. Debbie ,has a brother, Billy, a year old. Mrs. John Condron ' and Mrs. Ben R. Redman are spending the week of Jan. 28 at the University of Illinois on the Champaign Campus as delegates for the Ringwood unit of Home Bureau. They are attending the meetings, in conjunction with Farm and Home Week. "X , Mrs. Jdlseph Waynne will be hostess for the Feb. £ meeting of1 the Ringwood Home Bureau unit at her new hbnje in Algonquin. Mrs. John Condron will be her cohostess. Mrs. Condron and Mrs. Redman will give .a report pi Farm and Home Week to the local members. • v *'• - CARD OF THANKS I would like in this way^to express my gratefulness to the many friends who sent cards and gifts and remembered me in so many, ways on the occasion of my nintieth birthday anniversary last Sunday. Everything was appreciated' *o much. / 39 Elizabeth Sdineider CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all ' the kind friends who remembered me in so many ways during the time I was confined to the hospital and since my return home. Your kindnesses were so greatly appreciated. 39 Mrs. Frances Thome MONEY AND BANKING lay Living - I REMINDERTOHOUSEWIVES who employ even part-time domestic help: If you pay a household worker at least $50 in cash in a calendar quarter, you must collect Social Security taxes from the worker--and to the amount so collected you ii^ust add an equal aitxount yourself. Be sure that you make dufe ajtowance for this factor in your budgeting) , t • . -k A NEW aw--new soowt If you bought ydur present car new and have had it three years or more (and/or have put fortyfive thousand or more miles on it), yoiu Have reached br passed the point, say experts, at which it will cost you less annually to drive a new car than to continue driving the old one. Incidentally, as this is/*pntten new-car dealers generally are Bering a pretty good, deal on tr; Maybe the time to bu new car is now, or mayl in -the future. You kno your . it is best. But if you do decide that |now is the time to act, take note that* we can arrange a mighty good deal on the financing--ahd see Jjtforejyou buy. . LW'Jf i:1* * , "for the spirit of appreciative- ' ness that surrounds it. We at the bank think of every day as some "anniversary" -- be it a five-weeks or a ten-year one-- of the time we first parted doing business with each1 of Our depositors; and every day we strive to express our appreciation for* our depQsitori^ faith in us by giving better-thah-ever -{ranking service* Why not do all of your banking here with us? 9 McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid Oh Savings ^ Deposits ( Member edoral Deposit Insurance "Corporation' Member Federal Reserve System PHOlirE 1040 1 •i^rrr ^There's A Reason i l TTiey say there's a reason jfor everything. We at Raverside Hairstyling feel therei are many reasons why Our clients express such coiriplete satisfaction with the results they obtain here . . the proper sqlux* years of experience, the finest wave" prepara1 money can fbuy, the ability to create, flattering styles fqr each individual: client and the pride t|at comes from knowing we have done our very best .!. . those are some of the reasons'our list of satisfied customers keeps growing. j T l L IT YOURSELF AND . SAVE! Top Quality Wall Til© ai LOWEST Prices 2W* sq. ft. Wholesale Prices to Contractors SERGANTS QaAm PHONE RICHMOND 4193 Located on Johnsburg Rd., 81'/2 miles MortSi of «?ohn8bur|f (About miles North of Sunnyside Estates) Want Ads bring results. PlSLne yours with the Plaindeaier today. YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS I Open Tues., Than, and Fit Evening* *tU 9 werstde 126 N. Riverside Dvfve sCiirsttyyliitnngg McHenry, Dl. Phone 141 NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN: YOU ASKED FOR IT! SO HERE Wi ARE AG, RAINBOW'S WI SENSATIONAL How. to Profit from JOB PRINTING Posters can be of large size for outdoor use, or in smaller sizes for counters and walls. Either way, they are excellent, low cost salesmen always ready to tell your story. Let us show you how they can bring greater sales to you. Call us. PLAINDEALER MCHENRY PHONE 170 102 N. Green Street Tfi EXCHANGE P00LI This Oiily -- A SposoaO tfG&ffiure of NATIONAL TIE Cl£Ai«iS«@ TIME 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 ties and trade-ins . . . everyone guaranteed wearable and as spic and span as the day it first left the store. Ail you pay is the cost of dry cleanii*g. No limit to the number you can swap. Here's your chance to get rid of the tites you're tired of and those gift, ties you never really liked. Do it now while the selection of all types is good. II WORKS IIKI THIS Bring in any number of ties that can be dry cleaned. Exchange each one for another you Mke Or keep your own. You pay pnly Hie cost of dry cleaning the He*. Do it now. RAINBOW CLEANERS PHONE 927 NORTH FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILL. -n-f BIG 9 Reg. $3.98 Cotton MATERNITY PRESSES $ Reg. $2.98 Cotton HOUSE DRESSES $11? Reg. $3.99 Cotton DUSTERS $2.99 Reg. $1.98 - Sizes lx to 6x CHILDREN'S PRESSES .99 Reg. $1.59 infants * WINTER CAPS Reg. $4.98 Nylon & Lace Trim UMES60WNS Reg. 49c Boy's Size 6-16 ATHLETIC SHIRTS X Reg. $2.98 52 x 70 Cotton Print TAUaGHS S1.9J Reg. $7.98 £( mm ,".fr Reg. $3.98 Ladies Pullover 9 Reg. $1.98 Cotton Jersey IS.0USIS .99 Reg. $1.98 All Cotton • Reg. $1.59 yd. - 54 in. < PLASTIC LEATHERETTE $|19 SNOW SUITS '/2 Price ALL WOOL CAP, S6MF AND Mrinws Vi Price Reg. $2.98 LADIES' NYLON CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg. $2.98 CHR^yiCAKE COVER WITH GLASS PLATE 99 ALL SALES FINAL Reg. $2.98 - Aden's DUNGAREES fc!) Reg. $1.69 - Men's Blue t Reg. $1.29 - Men's WORK GLOVES .W Reg. $1.98 - Plastic/ DRAPERIES .99 Reg. $3.49 - 70 x 80 Striped" Cotton BLANKETS tin Values to $2.50 .99 Reg. $1.98 Plastic WASHMSKETS .n Reg. 69c Canrion iTHiowas .« 49c - 59c - 79t Value WALL PUNTERS J? Girl's & Children's UIBJEJW '/! PRICE Reg. 98c - 4-pc. ' men SET .59 All Juvenile 20% off NIISEN'S 5' to M" Store • 521 MAIN STEEET McJHENHY, ILLINOIS If