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-"iNll,. Engagement W -Viyfertat Buss • Mr. apd Mrs. Leon Buss of High- . land Shores, Wonder Lake, an- , i.l/fndunc* the engagement of their flpJdtiughter, Valeria Magdalen Buss, ' r-/v^to Mr. James Bitterman, son of 'piZ IMr. and Mrs. Frank Bitterman of ' 1* l^akemoor. The wedding will be / "held on Saturday* Feb. 8, at . ^Christ , the King Catholic church ; in Wonder Lake. PERSONALS "-'fjBridal' • Shower :||||$Foir Recent Bride A bridal shower was held for 9^s|Mlss Jean Muzzy (now Mrs. Rich- Ifird Beahler) at the Beahler home ipn Lakemoor on Thursday, Jan. 16. "the bride-to-be received manj^ .lovely and useful gifts. Many friends attended, among them a large group of Lakemoor friends. Shower Honors January Bride A lovely bridal shower was giVen for Miss Judy DeCieco by Mrs. Florence Falsetti at the Falsetti residence in Cooney Heights recently. About forty guests attended, among them a large number of co-workers at the McHenry hospital. Many lovely gifts were received. Community Club In Regular Meeting The next regular meeting of the Johnsburg Community club will ' be held Monday, Feb. 3; at 8:15 o'clock at Memorial hall. All ' members are .urged, to,attend. Refreshments wili be served by a committee including Walter Bolger, Harold Blake, George Diedrich, Pat Douglas, James Daley, Richard Dehn, Leo Freund, Ben Freund and Don Freund. Name Officers Of > Busy Three Club The Busy Three 4-H club met this month in ( ^he agriculture room of the high school. Each member, stated his project Officers were named as follows: President, John Perry; vice-pre&i-v dent, Pat Hogan; secretary, Jerr Jelinek; treasurer, Mike Hogan; reporter, Frank Perry; recreation chairman. Norma Anderson. Achievements were discussed and> checks distributed. Hie club had three state award winners as follows: Swine, Russ Carr; dairy' production, Charlotte Smith; and dairy, Jeri Jelinek. There vVill be ap officers' meeting Jan. 28. Showers Honor Dianne Tonyan Two miscellaneous showers were given recently in honor of Miss Dianne Tonyan, a bride-to-be. One was given by Miss Irene Stanley of Hebron and the other by her cousins, Judy and Barbara, Ann Behm, of Grayslake. Many lovely gifts were received > by Miss Tonyan. Summit Man To Wed McHenry Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Nihill of Country Club subdivision announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Agnes, to Williahi Anderly of Summit The bedding date has been set for late summer. . .. > W.S.C.S. Planning Valentine Card Party 1 The W.S.C.S. of the Community Methodist church is hoping that one of the biggest social events of the winter season will be their, Valentine card party to be held Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 1 p.m. in the church parlors. Dessert will be served. Everyone is asked to join friends in a pleasant afternoon of favfcrite card games. Along with this Valentine card party, home baked goods will- be on sale and it will be possible to take home a pie, cake or loaf of bread to spark the family dinner. Tickets may be purchased from any W.S.C.Sr members or at the door on Feb. 11. Mrs. Edla Antonson and Mrs. Clara Wallin left last week for California where they will spend several weeks with friends in Los Angeles and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blake and family have returned from a vacation in Florida. -*• Mrs. Grayce Sweeney, daughter Mrs. "J. E. Bousser and daughter enjoyed a trip to Texas last week. Mrs. John Allan of Chicago spent sometime with her grand nephews Kenneth end Ricky Burns while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns - attended a convention in Galveston, Texas. Miss Judy Winters of Crystal Lake, visited her grandmother; Mrs. Agnes Nieman, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago, were weekend guests in the Donald Givens home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks attended the funeral of Mrs. Walter Brooks' sister, Mrs. Charlotte Seskind, at St. Thomas Aquinas church in Chicago Friday. Mr. and iitrs. Robert Wohnrade have returned from Valpariso, Ind. and are residing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer. Miss Delia Beckwith was a recent guest in the home of Mrs. Wynffe^JoIitz* InETgin." Dick Wissell Is home from Champaign to spend the mid-semester vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Wissell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerohie Buch spent a few days the. past week in Peoria where they attended a convention- of the Illinois association of plumbing contractors. T Among the out of town folks who attended the funeral of Mrs. John Kilday here Wednesday of last week were: Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty of Washington, D. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wahl and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGinn. Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wassef, Oshkosh, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kilday and daughter. Patty; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kilday, daughter Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs. John Showalter: Mr. and Mrs. William Sturch, and Bill Wahl; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Low land Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jalove, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Conroy and Mr. and Mrs. Bernadoni, Elgin; Mr. ahd Mrs. Ralph Schroeder. Palatine: Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGonigle; Mr. and Mrs. William Hartnett. Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Schroeder; Mrs. John Purvey, Mrs. Nina Pierce, Joanne Hackman and Helen Ashbaugh, Crystal Lake. David Knox was home from his studies at Notre Dame, Ind. to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox and attend the Miller-Knox wedding on Saturday. Among the other Out-of-town folks in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. ^toward Phalin of Wilmette: Mr. amMre. James Mahoney and son, J. jT; Mrs. Harry Anderson, daughters, Carol, Phyllie and Jean, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin, daughters Monica and Diane of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Shea of Grayslake. Robert Smelzer is home from Champaign to spend a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smelier. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Buch and children of Elgin visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Buch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Messman and sons of Woodstock were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. O.E.S. News by Lillian Bossier • V'/ yi by Lillian Bossier v .-^fl^don't know but what some of * you felt as I did on Jan. 14, just a little bit rusty after a month's Vacation, but nevertheless the initiation ceremony of Mrs. Estelle Efceroth was quite impressive. /1 would like to mention that Feb. il is members' night. As you tmidoubtedly know, we have mem bers from the sidelines fill our stations. If gives the officers a ft to play lazy. ih Feb. 19, at 1:30 p.m. we will hoid our annual Washington Day <Stfd party. Cherry pie, as al- «&SyS, will be served. The public is Invited. Let's see a large crowd. MARY ANN MILLER BECOMES BRIDE OF MR. HOWARD KNOX * - • . - - „ St. John the Baptist Catholic chtirch at Johnsburg was the scene of a beautiful mid-winter wedding last Saturday, Jan. 25, when Miss Mary Ann Miller, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Miller of' Johnsburg, became the bride of Mr. Howard Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox of .{McHenry. Rev. Fr. Joseph Blitsch officiated at the 9:30 o'clock nuptial rite. The bride wg§_attended by Miss Betsy HUff, a close friencL as maid of honor and by Miss LucHle and Miss Eileen Knox, sisters of the groom, and Miss Dorothy Hiller, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids. Miss Huff wore a ballerina length gown of rose colored velvet, styled on princess lines, with V-neckline. Her matching, small hat , held a blusher veil and she carried pink and white carnations. The bridesmaids chose Emerald green velvet gowns, styled similar to that of the maid of honor. Their flowers were green and white carnations. Miss Judy^fCnpx, nle.ce~o£\the groom, was the pretty flower girl,,, attired in a floor length gown of nylon tulle. She carried pink and white carnations. Hie dark-haired bride was attractive in white lace over satin, with inserts of tulle, a sequin and pearl trimmed square neckline, tapered sleeves, and full skirt falling into a train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a tiara fashioned of sequins and pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid. John Knox served his brother as best man and Robert Miller, brother of the br'dp pM t.p° t °'-- son and Dick Osterby, friends, were groomsmen. .The bride's .mother cbose a dusty, rose lace dress, with which she wore a corsage of white carnations and pink roses. Mrs. Knox wore a navy blue crepe dress and had a corsage of white carnations and p'nk roses. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Johnsburg Community club for 400 guests at 4:30 p.m. Later, the couple left on a week's triD throueh the south. The bride is a 1955, graduate of the McHenry high school and is employed in the office of Dr. J. E. Savler. The groom graduated from the local high school in 1946 and is engaged in farming. The couple will make their home in an apartment in the home of his' parents south of McHenry. VAT.TjFV VTTTW PT.ANS T .OWE MEMORIAL IN EARLY MARCH CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means of thanking .friends for flowers,- spiritual bouquets, cars and the many other kindnesses extended at the time of our bereavement. We are especially grateful to Rev. E. C. Coakley, Rev. William Collins, the McHenry Medical Group, the hospital staff and the V.F.W. auxiliary. *39 The John Kilday family. MARRIAGE LICENSES Raymond L. Cynowa, Lakemoor, and Carol J. Gartze, Woodstock. Mary Linn Hogan, Ringwood, and Earl H. Sonnenmaker, Trivoli, HL The February neighborhood meeting of Valley View Girl Scout council will be held at Harrison school in Wonder Lake on Wednesday. Feb. 12. from 11 a.m. until 1:30. All members attending will bring a "nosebag" lunch. Coffee will be served. Mrs. P. Lincoln of Wonder Lake will replace Mrs. Gail Wrede, also of Wonder Lake, as secretary of the neighborhood. Mrs. Norman Morrison of McHenry will serve as delegate to the council for one year to replace Mrs. Clarence Keim of McHenry. A birthday party rally in memory of Juliette Gordon Lowe will be held in the Crystal Lake fieldhouse Saturday, March 8, at 2 p.m. This rally includes all five neighbors comprising the northern district of Sybaquay council. Mrs. Frank Gregory of McHenry is chairman for Valley View and the co-chairman is Mrs. A. J. Wirtz. All troops, both Brownie and intermediate, are expected to attend, along with their leaders and committee members. Parents of Scouts are urged to ^attend also. Troops will need transportation to and from the rally. HARDEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS Richard Beahlers Reside In East5 " The Richard Alien Beahlers are now at home in New Jersey after the honeymoon trip which followed their wedding in the Ringwood Methodist church on Sunday, Jan, 19, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Beahler is the former Jean Stanford Muzzy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy of Marengo, formerly of Ringwood, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. TTieodore Beahler of Lakemoor. The bride \vas lovely in a ballerina length gown of white eyelet nylon over pink. She was attended by Mrs. LeRoy Neal, her sister, as matron of hondr 1 sind Miss Vivian Klimas as bridesmaid. Her niece, Mary Lee Neal, was flower girl. Robert Hansen - of Chicago served as best man and groomsmen were John Summerfield and Michael Halch of Lakemoor. Ushers were Jim Pearson and Tom Anderson. Mrs. James Wegener was soloist for the nuptial rite, accompanied on the organ by Gordon Fosstim. , • ' v -<•>!•! , A reception followed* in the church hall, with a buffet lunch served by the W.S.C.S. The bride's table was covered with a lovely cloth made by her great-grandmother. Two parties honored the couple prior to the ceremony. One was at the Beahler home, When friends and relatives gathered there to wish them happiness and also to welcome Airman 3-C Beahler home from service. The second party followed the wedding rehearsal" and was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzsy And Mrs. LeRoy Neal. Guests.-were members of the wedding .party and their families. The couple received many lovely gifts on both occasions. - RTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson of Highland Shores , announce the birth of their first son at Woodstock hospital on Jan. 25. Master Hansen weighed 5 lbs. and 4 oz. Mr. and Mfs. Arthur Kennebeck are the parents 6f a daughter, born' Jan. 24 at Memorial hospital. ' A son waft born at Memorial hospital on jfait. 24 to - Mr."and Mrs. John BOeker. A daughter was born Jan. 25 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tracy of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Braem are the; parents- of a daughter, born Jan. 22 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Litewski welcomed a girl at Memorial hospital, Woodstdbk, last Week. A son was bom at Memorial hospital last week to Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means of thanking the kind person who returned our dog, which was lost in Lakemoor last week. The dog was returned in our absence and we have been unable to learn the name of the person who founid our pet. Many thanks. 39 A1 and Emma Kunz. McHenry Hospital Patients at McHenry hospital this past week included Paul Cooppr, Edward Schroeder, Susan Justen, Jane Bunker, Shirley Lottchea, Robert Mertens, Helen Schmitt, Louise Jones, Leo Hoexter, Mary Kay Freund, John Bough, Dolores Thiel, Dolores Belohlavy, Joseph Fini, Albert Lilley, Phillip Peterson, Dorothy Conrad and Betty Knaack of McHenry; Glen White of Wauconda; Ida Sherman, Nancy Hynous, Iris Freund and Candice Batchelder of Crystal Lake; Florence Larsen of McCullom Lake; Carl Armbruster of Chicago; Kevin Druml and Frank Schroeder of Wonder Lake; Marlene Dowell of Woodstock; "Margaret Anderberg, William Bates, Edward Kief and Gary Hansen of Lakeland Park; Rose Swichtenberg of» Island Lake; Angela Parratore of Lakemoor; Roger Barker of Ringwood; Ginie Dehmlow of Lincolnwood; Mary Feffer of Cary. C. G. Nacke£x»f" Mineral Springs has been a patient at St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, where he underwent heart surgery last week. Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week included Julia Hecht of McCullom Lake; Joseph Morien, Frank Gende and Robert Rockenbach of McHenry; Sandra Hoffman of Ringwood and Henry Etheridge of Wonder Lake. - ^.-CAIID OF THANKS Our recent bereavement leaves us with grateful hearts toward neighbors and friends. Your helpfulness and comforting expressions of sympathy will always be retneiembered. 39 .Harry Chrisman and family : CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends for the lovely gifts, flowers, cards and good wishes received on the occasion of our fifty-fourth anniversary. You have helped to make this one of the most memorable days of our lives. 39 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund T CARD OF THANKS May We extend our heartfelt tSufolts fo kll those who expressed their sympathy in so many thoughtful WayS during the loss gf our -loved one, Herbert VorP EHer*: We sare4ruly gratefuL Wife, Loris Von Eller, " j. Slsttfr, M»i E. if. Mendigfedhh Reinhardt Vop Eller OPBM SBPTIC SYSTKMS MS? NO DIGGING I • DIhoIvm sludge, •tmm, or watte • OrmdiiH Dminfl«W« • hiyWippIp' OIT B0YER Septic Tank Cleaner ACEHARDWARE ISO Riverside Dr. McHenry, III, PHONE 728 . •f a gift I CARD OF THANKS We wish to "express our heartfelt ^appreciation for the many arte'of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during the illness and passing of our loved one, Mrs. Margaret Bisdorf, mother of Mrs. Arthur Stuhlfeier and grandmother of Mrs. Ben Gates. Your kindnesses have meant much to us. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Stuhlfeier Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gates and sons TEEN-AGE DANCES The McHenry Moose lodge is sponsoring dances for 'teen-agers the first and third Thursdays of the month from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at their lodge rooms on Rt. 120. NEW PRODUCT A new product comes to our attention, PAR, a three-way washing compound which sanitizes, cleans and is said to be especially effective in removing and preventing milk stone formation and rust. It is said to be good for dairy producers and bulk tank owners. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who sent me cards and letters, visited me while I was in the hospital and remembered me in other ways. These kindnesses were very much appreciated. 39 Chuck Halle. Two excitingly different cises designed to hold v Merle Norman's wond&ful \ Pretty Pat Compact \ ^ Powder. See them at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, •odi 1.2S plin tax «n) ir •• yfe* mERLE noRman SO E. Ann Street - McHenry 1 BLOCK EAST OF OLD BRIDGE . For Appointment, Call Mchenry mm WINTER SEASON v SANITONE Dry Cleaning SPECIAL OFF For CASH *N CARRY aft RAINBOW CLEANERS STORE ONLY! 100 N. Front St Around Corner from 1 National's- Parking Lot Open Fri. Eve to 9 Daily 8 A.M to 6 P.M. For Pick-up Service at Regular Prices Phone 927 Ask About Our Free Dry Cleaning Hampers. Tor Shoes That Please See Peter Gies" ... • Baby Shoes • Boys' & Girls' Shoes • Ladies' Shoes • Men's Shoes • Work Shoes • Rubber Footwear Peter Gies Shoes & Shoe Repairs Phone 441-M 107 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, HL By Marie Sdmettgii sieeded Sometimes a hot muffin or roll redeems a meal of leftovers. iThese little ginger cakes served hot may be used alone with tea or coffee or with a meal. They will do credit to the cook in any manner served -- and they are so simply prepared. Ginger Cakes 1 cup molasses * w % cup boiling wateh 2% cuUs flour ? ltsp. baking soda 2 tsps. ginger , • % tsp. salt . Vz cup chopped raisins \ 4 tbsps. melted butter Method Put -molasses in a. bowl, add the boiling water and die dry ingredients, sifted. Then add the raisins and the melted butter. Beat well for two minutes. Pour into buttered muffin tins, filling tins one-half full. Bake twenty minutes in 350 degree overt. Serve hot. ' '« 4 f f' " " CAltD OF TklANKS We would like to thank neighbors and friends for floral offerings, cards of sympathy and the other kindnesses extended at the time of the death of Dr. Joel Wheeler. They were very much appreciated. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Sayler Mr. aind Mrs. Frank Altmah Martha H. Freund. . 39 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thank9 and- appreciation to all who sent cards and. gifts, and to all who visited me during my recent illness while in the Memorial hospital and at home. I would especially like to thank Fr. Collins and Fr. Coakley and the Catholic. Order of Foresters fcr their kindness. *39 Clarence Schaefer. GRANT CHARTER Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has' Issued a charter to the Deluxe Paper Packaging Corp., Roland F. Gegari, Walter P. Baluka and Robert F. Moravec, to manufacture, fabricate, form package or seal all types of cartons and containers for food, dairy and other commercial uses, at wholesale and retail. When a woman is dieting, best not to argue with her. January 20^80-Sl. . Rummage Sale -- Methodist Church -- Mrs. Lestef Bacon, chairman. February 4 - Regular Meeting, R;N.A.', F.R.V. camp, No. 3251 -- Mrs. Susan Olsen Home, 8C0 Center Street. -*'• i . Februarjr 6 ^ % ,r.-. Teen-Age Dancer --- Moose Lodge -- 7:30 to. 10 p.m. February 7 Meeting of Womanfs Guild andl Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church 8 pjn. February 8 MarionetteShow -- High School Auditorium -- Sponsored by Viscounts, Sons pf the Legion Drum and Bulge Corps. • February 11 . . Regular Meeting St! Patrick's School Mothers' Glu]>-~ Church Hall -- 2:45 p.m. Valentine Card Party -- Metliodist Church Parlors Sponsored by W.S.C.S. - 1 p.m. * February 12 Valley View Girl Scout Neighborhood Meeting -- rison School," Wonder 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Valentine Luncheon and Card Party ~ Legion Home -- Sponsored by Woman's Guild and Auxiliary of St. Paul's -Episcopal church. February. 15 . Second Amm*! Dance Sponsored by American Legioii Rifle Squad. -- Legion Hall. Fdbihiary .19 a . Annual Washington's pay Card Party -- 1 p.m. -- Masonic Hall. V . . February JO "Teen-Aage Dance --. Moose Lodge --» 7:30 to 10 p.m. ^ at For your convenience we now have money orders available at our drive-in window. The McHenry State Bank. 39-4 MONEY AND BANKING === In Everyday Living: IS THERI A DOCTOR in the land who isn't called upon to do an almost superhuman job? Statistically, there are about 760 people for every doctor In the United States; yet, whenever and wherever he's needed, the doctor almost always manages to make his services available promptly ... That's why most people like to pay his bill, when it comes in, promptly. If you want credit to helpmeet doctor bills, see us about an economical Personal Loan. • * * WORRY CHASES SLEEP for many folks, We know; so we were quite impressed by an elderly gentleman's claim that he hadn't lost a wink because of worry in nearly fifty years. "I've always lived," he explained, "by a simple rule: What should be changed and cannot be, accept; what should be changed and can be, act to alter!" .... One thing that you needn't accept, if. it Jias been^ source of worry, is the constant danger of loss from theft or fire that goes with keeping vital family documents and other valuables at home. Act to alter the situation! Trarisfer those papers and articles to a lowrental Safe Deposit Box in our time-locked, fire-resistant vault. You'll sleep the better for it. "YES!" is /the word we like best to say when people ask us if we can help them with this or that money problerti. And we usually can say it. We offer pretty complete banking services and we can also offer counsel, based on long experience, that's helpful. Why not do your banking with MCHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposits ^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 HAIR DYEING PLUS Speed at\d C^omj^ort IMPOSSIBLE? NO! * NOT SINCE THE ADVENT OF THE NEW MIRACLE MACHINE "TROPIC VAPOR" Try it. You'll be more than pleased. YOUR LOVELINESS IS uUR BUSINESS & iverside ^^Cairslyling oftuJi 126 N. Riverside Drive ing McHenry, 111. HO Phone 147 Open Tnea., Thurs^, and Fri. Evenings 9 W0RTHM00R FOR FINE CAREFREE COUNTRY LIVING YOU MUSt SEE THESE FINE HOMES TO REALLY APPRECIATE THEM mmmm ' * =93 l CONTEMPORARY DESIGNS 8800 FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVING • Brick Veneer # Full Basement • 8 Bedrooms • 3 Baths ' • Gas Heat • Custom Fireplace • Ash Cabinet • Built-in Oven Kitehen and Range • 4 Car Garages • Recreation Room • 120 x 1SS Lo|/ 4 Beam Celling t Family Room THE FINEST THROUGHOUT • 1008 FEET LIVING SPACE Hardwood Floors Built-in Oven A Range Fireplace Brick Front On 71 x 141* ft. Let • SBedrooma • Carport • Gas. Heat • TlieBath • Foungstown Cabinets *39,500 # Beam Celling ONLY *16,000 MeHENRY, ILL. Remeiitber ^ "We Feature Quality Reasonably Priced" Before you decide to buy -- pay us a visit and be convinced. A FINE COMMUNITY TO LIVE IN ~ ACCESS TO CHAIN OF LAKES On Route 12 -- S Miles North of Velo'Tftrn Left on Round Lake Road V/i Miles o 4 PHONE 467 J,tmM. i rfau i •A aafc". i M:k,