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' ' V a J*' _ •»•\. %t y; .'"fev ' Twofe; :",:i;l-... '4^ THE McHENRY i'l 0'f; '% Community Club Plans For Pre-Lenten Dance The Community club of Johnsburg will hold its annual pre-len- _ ten dance Saturday, Feb. 23, at Memorial hall. As usual, the committee has been making prepara- --tions to assure ali participants iin evening of entertainment. RIEGER-BURGER VOWS EXCHANGED AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH Theodore Olhavas Wed Twenty-Five Years On Sunday, Feb. 10, Mr. and fl£rs. nieodore Olhava of Chicago and McHenry observed their silver wedding anniversary. They repeated their marriage vows at Our Lady of Grace church, Chicago, at the 10 o'clock Mass. Rt. Rev! Msgr. Victor Primeau gave the blessing. A reception followed at home. Observe Silver Wedding Feb! ^8 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vlach of Fernwood subdivision will hold open house in their home on Feb. 1 23, in honor of their twenty-fifth ! wedding anniversary. Friends and ; neighbors are invited to call and j spend some time with the Vlachs j on this happy occasion. ! WED FEBRUARY 9 In a lovely wedding service solemnized at St. Joseph's Catholic A wedding of interest was solemnized at St. Mary's Catholic Church in McHenry last Saturday, Feb. 16, at 9:30 o'clock when Miss Anna Rieger became the bride of Mr. Hans Burger. Rev. Nilges, assistant pastor, officiated at the nuptial rite, which united ^he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rieger of Westfalen, Germany, and the son of Mrs. Hedwig Burger of Zerbst, Germany. The pretty bride approached the altar, escorted by her cousin, Horst Redetzkv, wearing a floor length gown of white silk and lace and a floor length veil attached to a pearl tiara. Her bridal bouquet consisted of white carnations, white chrysanthemums and draeena foliage in a cresent shape. Mrs. Eric Meissner acted as matron of honor. She chose a floor length dress of pink satin and nylon, with pink tiara, and her flowers were pink carnations, mums and heath in crescent shape. Miss Barbara Redetzky, the pretty little flower girl wore a white organdy dress, crown of pink carrol roses and carried a basket of carnation petals, mums and heather. Eric Meissner served as best man and William Klapperich was' usher. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Chapel Hill Country club for fifty guests. The groom is employed by Lyman Construction company in Lake county. For the present, the couple will make their home t.on the Frey farm at Pistakee Bay. I I » 1 1 •!• 'I 1' >11 'I I 11 'I' 11"!'4 '14 >11 PERSONALS Wildwood Photo THE RAYMOND BOKOS church in fftttund Lake Saturday, Feb. "9, at-* 3 o'clock, Miss Catherine Alyce Nelson became the bride of Mr. Raymond Boro of Lakemoor. SKATING PARTY The Varsity club of the high school: is sponsoring a skating party at the roller rir\k Thursday evening, Feb. 21. Proceeds will go into a fund which helps pay for football injuries during the season. The public is invited to attend .the party. CARD OF THANKS We' would like to thank all the fine neighbors and friends for gifts and cards we received on our silver wedding anniversary. They were appreciated so very mueh. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Olhava 42 Foresight -- That which causes a man to buy the kind of things when he is flu^h that he can pawn when he is broke. February 21 W.S.C.S. Evening Meeting -- Methodist Church--8 p.m. Third Party In C.D. of A. Card Tournament. February 28 Johnsburg Community Club Annual Winter Dance -- Memorial Hall. February 27 Lecture Luncheon Club--Noon Chapel Hill Country Club. February 28 Bake Sale--Ringwood Post Office-- Sponsored by W.S.C.S. March 14 Luncheon sponsored by Zion Lutheran Church Ladies' Aid -- Noon -- Legion Jlome. * March 17 Pot-Luck Supper -- 4:30 to 7 p,m. -- St. Patrick's Church basement -- Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality. March 22-23 W.S.C.S. Rummage Sale--9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes have been vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Carl Cpurier, little granddaughter, Virginia Anderson, and Mrs. Harriet Kerlin of Marengo visited Mrs. Nellie Bacon Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Frasier of Grinnell, Iowa, is spending a few weeks in the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Smith. Mrs. Elvera Durland has been vacationing in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mauch attended the Lumberman's convention at the Sherinan hotel in Chicago Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. James West of Lombard visited McHenry relatives Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm of Kenosha, Wis., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young were Sunday visitors in the George Bell home in Solon Mills. Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty, son. James, and Donald Givens, were among those from here who attended the Capping ceremonies at St. Therese hospital school of Nursing, Waukegan, Sunday. Monica Phalin, niece of the latter, was.one of the class of twentyfour. Mrs. Josepn Weber, daughter. Joyce, Mrs. Nick Young, Mrs. Jean Driscoll and Miss Gertrude Weber enjoyed dinner at Dundee last Thursday in observance^ of Mrs. Weber's birthday. Mrs. Eleanor Nye and Arthur Martin visited the former's niece, Mrs. George Strandel, of Aurora Sunday. She is recovering from surgery in St. Joseph's hospital in tfiat city. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon helped their daughter. Mrs. James Ballotti celebrate her birthday at her home in Sycamore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whiting of Milwaukee, Wis., visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mrs. Kathryn Worts visited in the William Guge home in Elgin Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson were Mr. and Mrs John Thompson of Kansasville, Wis; and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Messman and sons of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner and family of Janesville, Wis., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp of Arlington Heights were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Zena - Bacon. They are ^aving in the near future for a trip to,Mex!co. Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay called on Hebron relatives Sunday. Mrs. Anna Diedrich, daughter. Van, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams, Tommy and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thennes, Jimmie and Jack, were Sunday visitors in the Michael Thill home in Aurora, where they helped David Thill celebrate his seventh birthday, which fell on Valentine Day. Jean and Jane Blake attended the Capping ceremonies at St. Therese School of Nursing in Waukegan Sunday, where they saw their cousin, Miss Beverly Rosing, receive her cap. Sunday gueists in the Fred Bienapfl home were "Mr. and Mrs1. Otto Schenning of Fox River, Wis. and Mrs. Richard Sedar and son Richard, of Waukegan. Among out of town folks who attended the funeral of Frank Weingart here on Saturday were Bob Knox of Woodstock, Irwin Laures of Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Mervjn Christiansen and Rfr. pfid Mrs. Howard Christianson of Richmond and Matt B. Laures of Florid^. Mrs.. Pearl Patzke and Mrs. Willim Dreyer and son, WjJliamj Jr., visited Ralph Patzke aj Chains paign Sunday. ; Miss Barbara Rauen of Sacp^d Heart academy, Lisle, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rauen. Mrs. Elsie Voeltz is Spending. $ few days with relatives in Elgin,' " " J i ' i -I u f 9 " i REHEARSALS NOW ' UNDER WAY FOR SENIOR CLASS FLAY I CARD OF THANKS In this way we want to thank i friends and neighbors for expresj sions of sympathy, floral offerj ings, spiritual bouquets, cars and the many other kindnesses shown ] us. We are especially grateful for the services of the priests. *42 The Frank Weingart Family Rehearsals for the senior class play are now in progress, the direction of Miss Frances Zerider. The play will be held in the high school auditorium on March 2 at 8:15 p.m. "A murder has been arranged" starts when Sir Charles Jasper is to give a dinner on the stage of the Saint Jame's theatre, London; This dinner is for tjie members, of his family, in observance of a weird anniversary. Then,, after the clock strikes 11, Sir Charles-is to inherit the tidy figure of two million pounds. It seems that many years ago a man was slain in the theatre; a dumb girl had appeared and the ghost of the murdered man flitted on to the stage after the dumb girl's death, so that the nfiurderef' was revealed. This, according to the prophecy, was to be repeated in fifty-five years. The zero hour, at which the prophecy is to 1}e fulfilled, is on the night when Sir Charles has everything set for his party. ^ A most important part in the scheme of things is that Maurice Mullins, only near relative .of Sitf Charles, is to inherit the fortune in case of Sir Charles' death prior to 11 o'clock. Enter Maurice Mullins, and right then and there, things start to be arranged and the play slides on to an inexorable ending. The play should prove ',tp be very, exciting and intriguing, so do not miss it! CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends while I was in the "hospital ijmd since my return. Everything was greatly appreciated. 42 Helen Klemstein te Aid > For PSISy Victims Five representatives 0f the Mchenry co^f t§^uriit Qf United Cerebral pajfey--Mrs. Julia Covert, president'George W. Ryder, first vice-president; Mrs. ft.- R. Oster* gren, chalhrjan of the women's division of McHenry county; Mrs. Anthony Varese, yice chairman, and Mrs. Mildred Ryder met with State Senator McClory in his office at Waukegan last Friday morning. The object of the meeting was to seek Senator McClory's help in working for-the passage of bills to make state aid available for the education of . cerebral palsied children. Senator McClory was very much interested, sympathetic to the grpup's suggestions, and assurred theih that they could count upon his assistance. The senator advised the group that the governor ha<J recommended a bond issue to provide additional buildings for school districts. He believes a -provision should be made by law to have the necessary quarters and equipment to care for physically handicapped children in the schools. Mrs. Covert is especially anxious that the permissive law allowing the /Education of handiepppedchildrep fnom the age of 3 to 7 ye^fcs, be made mandatory. A,t ^present, state psychologists have thp sole power to decide ^hether »r not a child is too mentaljy^ etasrded to attend a public school, '^t was suggested that some sqrt^of board of review or panel sHould decide if the child Should be^ examined by another psychology!;:;. Senator McClory thinks it' V«pjv important that parents be pejin^ted to learn from oth^r sources^ than a state psychologist if their children are uneducable. McHenm.J|p||inty United Cerebral PalsySftaS offered the school district the use of their present equipment. District 10 in Woodstock has assumed the responsibility of this; .class in a public school building for the school term beginning n^t^Jsgptember. ' -- ItHKAKfS HEEL BONE Mrs. Frett Schoewer is a patient at, St. Therese hospital since falling Saturday and breaking her heel bone. Friends may write t6 her at Rotirrt 259, St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. CARD OF THANKS JUSTEN RITES V ; Last rites were conducted Fri- 4§>y morning at St. Mary's church for John R. Justen, who died unexpectedly Tuesday, Feb. 12, at his home on John street- He is survived by his widow, Evelyn; three children/ Mrs. Gladys Ekholm of Elgin, M%jor Eugene J. Justen of Washington, D. C., and First Lieut. John Justen of Mundelein; his mother, Mrs. Anna Justen; two sisters, Mrs. Susan Schaefer of McHenry and Mrs. Elizabeth fyfiller of Ringwood; £nd a brother, William of Woodstock. CARD OF THANKS I want to take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors for cards, flewers and .prayers during my recent illness. I sincerely appreciated the many remembrances. -Lawrence Jensen *42 Wonder Woods IJN MEMOK1AM In loving memory of "our beloved mother, Virginia E. •Scharlow, who passed away one year ago today, Feb .21. Those Who knew her, will know, How much we lost one year ago. 42 Bereaved daughters. CARD OF THANKS We want to take this opportunity to express our heartfelt thanks for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, cards of sympathy and the numerous other kindnesses extended to us in our bereavement. We are especially grateful for the services of the clergy. 42 The Family of John R. Justen MONEY AND BANKING In Everyday Living THE SOCIAL NOTES in the newspaper engage the attention of many sorts of readers. Burglars are often among those Who scan news items about folks' vacation plans: They regard them as "business opportunity notices." Before you'go away, we suggest that you transf er the valuables you keep at home to a safe deposit box in our vault. There they will be thoroughly safeguarded night and day .until, your return (or for as long as you like), at nominal cost. BEING "QLMED TO YOUR CHAIR" at the movies is sometimes the effect of a gripping story--and sometimes the effect of chewing gum left behind by a thoughtless previous Viewer. Actually, we know, trying to remove gum from clothing is no laughing matter. Rubbing' only makes the gum adhere more firmly; picking tends to injure the fabric. Here is the solution offered by clothing-care authorities: Hold a piece of ice against the gum for a few minutes. The gum will harden, and can then be removed easily. A WORD FROM OUR (BAMEC'S TELLERS: We meet many of you, our neighbors, here at the bank each day. It is always a pleasure, 'to serve you; and we will contihue to do our best to make hanking here always1 a .pleasure fof you, as well. Make our baHk headquarters for all your nlohey matters! McHENRY STATE BANK U Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member'Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 : It Pays to Advertise In iW McHenry Plaindealei I want to thank everyone for cards, gjfts, visits and prayers during the time I was . in the hosfor their prayers, cards-and glftesisPital. . .They helped s»"fcu£fch -to T .... --iJ'Tpass the fjtoe. 42 Suzanne Matchen. A Style for Everyone Fashion experts are especially pleased with the many different hairstyles which are currently in vogue. Regardless of your age or personal features there is truly a style for everyone. In our salon we treat each individual client with a "personal touch" to make sure the coiffure we create will bring out all of , your better „ features. Our waves are softet and easier to manage and reflect the expert quality that only proper schooling and experience can achieve. Why not phone 147 the next time you are'ready for a permanent? YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS Open Toes., Thura. and Fri. Evenings tU 9 ,tivveerrssiiJaee ^J*Cairslyltng efi i 126 N. Riverside Drive 4klQHenry, OL .T : • to Pho*e 141 R) CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank friends and relatives for cards, fltfWers and gifts sent to us on th,e occasion of our golden wedding an| niversary. Everything was • appreciated so much. 42 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhn. 9,000 YARDS OF NEW FABRICS 2,000 YARDS OF NEW FABRICS \ Anti-histamines should not be given to a dog suffering from the bite of a poisonous snake. SHOP IN McHENRY Today's newst truck sensation... m The All-New toward Control Jtep' FC-ISO • New Forward Control design • Maximum cargo space on minimum wheelbase • "Qo~anywhere" maneuverability • Famous' Jeep' ruggedness and economy • 4'Wheel-drlve traction and versatility you record-breaking cargo space per inch of wheelbase. You get other big new features -- plus 4- wheel drive' J eep' traction. Here's the first time a 4-wheel-driveTruck has so effectively combined such exceptional maneuverability with So much cargo capacity! The all-new Forward C o n t r o l ' J e e p ' FC-150, 5,000 lbs. G.V.W., •puts a 74" pickup'box on an 81" wheelbase to give WILLYS.. .world's largest makers of 4-Wheel-Drl 4-Moel Orin ; Forward Control IC150 ve vehicles AH your V..p' dmmlmr for mit on-thm-Job demonstration I ' McHENRY GAUMii BQ0 Frppt §t. Phone 403 McHenry, III, because of Enthusiastic response to our original offer we repeat - - - FREE BRY CLIAWSM® HAMPERS (Offer Expires Feb. 28. mi} We have just received another shipment of these ideal hampers that will save you needless fumbling through closets looking for soiled garments. Supply is limited. Hurry!, your routeman or counter girl will give you details of this free offer. GOT ANY TIES TO SWAP? Visit our Tie EXCHANGE BAR and swap those gift nightmares you don't like for any tie on the Exchange Bar -- you pay only the cost of cleaning your tie. PHONE 927 for Pickup Service or SAVE 10% CASH & CARRY at RAINBOW CLEANERS North Front St. -- Across from Ball Park Open Dally. 0 A.M. to;0 P.M. -- Fridays fto 9 P-MCREASE UREmOO I NEW ADIUVk) DACRONS JUVENILE ' RESISTANT PAMPERED EXCITING • PRINTS COTTONS COTTONS NYLQNS for CLOTHING "NEED NO IRONING" • 98* yd. * ' ' •*» '- M . ' | 59* yd. WOOLENS or DRAPER• IES • l/lvrll LiIV I OL 1 U l l l i j J I L I Y I | f *LAR®I ilLECTSON OF CLEARANCE! KITCHEN PRINTS MANY m i BELOW -59' to 98* ® pd ' C©f>T REMNANTS Will T® Wal Hard Finish & Durable 4 Most Popular Shades v$moo For Carpet, 40-oz. Waffle Pad & Labor in Average 12' x 15' Living Room LOW COST TERMS AVAILABLE 27 x 18 Mats 65c to $1.49 27 x 54 Discontinued Samples Values to $17.95 X Phone McHenry 2295 HAHMIYirS On Highway 180, 4 Allies Ejwt of McHenry Qpen 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.; Sun. Noon to 3 P.M.