McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 26 Oct 1961, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rarsday, October 26. 1961 THE McHENHY PLAINBEALER Page Tbiaa PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bugner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bugner and Frank Bugner, Fostoria, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. F'orian faFontaine, New Regal, Ohio; Er. and Mrs. George Logsdon and Albert Bugner, Alvada, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huff, Belvidere, attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Freund test Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and Joyce Adams attended a musical program at Mt. St. Mary's near St. Charles, Sunifey, in which the former's daughter, Kathy, took part. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber at^ tended the wedding of Mis^ Grayce Chambers and Ray Swanson at First Congregational church in Dunde^, Saturday, with a receptioi/following at the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kellogg of 2201 W. Mill Lane, Mchenry, left Monday of this week, sailing from Honolulu to the mainland. Among the out of town folks here to attend the wake or funeral of Leo Smith last week were: Mrs. Alice Frasier and daughter, Mrs. David Ross, Grinnell, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Silcox, Mayville, Wis.; Fuller Boutelle and son, Everett, Lake Geneva, Wis.; Mr. (Bid Mrs. Earl Boutelle and Clyde Boutelle, Beloit, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larsen and Mrs. Gerald Schommer, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Crystal Lake. Also present were members of his card club and many friends from Chicago Heights. Mr. and Mis. Peter O'Reilly and children and Miss Eliza- Kth Logue of Chicago were cent guests in the home of the latter's cousin, Mrs. M. A. Sutton. • Mrs. Harriett McClarey attended the Victory Beauty iTrade Fair and Educational Forum held at a hotel in Chicago recently. Mr. and Mrs. Josie Smith accompanied by her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard l^nkins of Buda, 111., iiave returned from a trip in which <hey visited the birthplace of Mrs. Smith and Mr. Henkins' relatives in Prentiss, West Virginia. Interesting to note was the fact that their great-great g r a n d p a r e n t s h o m e , w h e r e many of their x-elatives had resided, was still standing. Their next stop was in Washington, D. C., where they visited places interest and then continued On to Wallingford and Putnam, Conn., where they called on other relatives. The last place 61 sightseeing on this agenda was Niagara Falls. " Mesdames Herman Berkley, Carl Lobitz, E. B. Ward, Fred Bienapfl, Anna Cohrs, Margaret Durrenberg and Ann Baucies attended a meeting of the ^u t h e r a n Child Welfare »?ague held at Lake Zurich Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eng- (Cahl spent the weekend with their grandsons, Jerry and Tommy Pepping, in Gary, Ind.; while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pepping, attended homecoming at Iowa State University, Iowa City, Iowa. Miss Clara Miller spent a fjW days this week with lnfends in Chicago and Park Ridge. JVIr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow York of Sharon, Wis.; returned Saturday from a week's fishing trip at Home Comfort Resort, Spooner, Wis. Mr. and Mrs4 Paul Patzke, Mrs. Pearl Patzke and Miss Florence Antholz visited in the Ralph Patzke home in Champaign Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Heinze returned to their home in Minneapolis, Minn.; Monday after a few days visit in the Fred Bienapfl home. Mrs. L y d i a Reinansperger has returned from a five months trip to Germany where she vis i t e d relatives and friends. She also toured Italy, France, Switzerland, Austria and other places of interest while gone. Mrs. Nellie Clark of Chicago was a weekend guest in the home of her son, Richard Clark, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schumacher and daughters of Fox River Grove were entertained in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Martin Stoffel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rooney of Aurora were Monday dinner guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. A. P. Freund. Mrs. Florence Gibson of Dearborn, Mich.; spent a few days last week in the home of her niece, Mrs. Paul Patzke. Miss Sandra Whiting, student nurse at St. Mary's hospital, Rochester, Minn.; spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting. Out of town folks here to attend the Blake-Howard wedding Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bigelow, Fort Jennings, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gording, Glendorf, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keenan ond Mr. and Mi's. Dick Heuser, Chicago; Mr. and Mi's. Art Broeker, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson, Barrington. Also Mr. and Mrs. Del her t Priegnitz, Algonquin; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, Park Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Laures, Northbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Arlington Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen, Fox Lake: Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Bradick, Round Lake; Mr. and Mrs. John May and George May, Waukegan: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing, Libertyville; Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. Gene Simpson, George Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knox, Mrs. Esther Sorrenson, Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. John Wolowic, Sr., son, Ray, Druce Lake. CHURCH BAKE SALE St. Mary's Home and School association will sponsor a bake sale on Sunday, Oct. 29, starting at the conclusion of the 8 o'clock Mass in the school. OSMTAl * MeHenry Hospital Patients admitted during the past week at MeHenry hospital included Beverly Stokes, Fox Lake; Myrtle Anderson, Lake Villa; Florence Petronic, Wildwood; Marylynn Barnes, Cary: Gregory Duncan, Richmond; Ruth Quinn, Hebron; Earl Bulava and Regina Angeletti, Round Lake; Douglas Sydejko, Joann Harrison, Alice Reinert, Shirley Bartlett, Mclvin Markee, Dixon Wightman. Vincent McCormick and June Dimmock, Crystal Lake; Eleanor Senke, Spring Grove; Dennis Novak, Grayslake; Bernard Benson, John G. Lennon and Harry Klauda, Ingleside; John Eberle and Albert Horn, Wonder Lake: Carolyn Hansen, Elk Grove: Jess Gooslin, Wauconda; Michael Crook and Joanne M i c h a e l , B a i T i n g t o n ; A n n a Karstenson, Chicago; Michael Whelan,' Leslie Brunke, Sylvia McMahon, Dorothy Piotrowski, Florence Larson, Frank Qual, James Blume, Marie Kalsch, Lisa Heinzelman, Evelyne Guy, Harry Conway, Thomas Carlson, Adeline Renner, Lynn Hammerstein, Lillian Taylor, Edwin Meeker, Gilbert Moore, R a y m o n d M e d l a n d , L o u i s e Mortensen, Minnie Ottman, Clara Rennella and Patricia Bell, all of MeHenry. Memorial Hospital Patients during the past week at the Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Mrs. Aucelia Watts, Solon Mills; John Ferris, Jeanne Palko and Harry Pierce, Wonder Lake; Gary Reinwall, MeHenry; and Marian Peet, Ringwood. Harvard Hospital Lewis Adams, Mrs. Mary Jost and Mrs. William Mays of MeHenry were admitted as patients in the Harvai-d hospital during the past week. Greenwood Church To -Hold "Sunday Nighter" The first "Sunday nighter" of the season will begin this Sunday evening, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. at Greenwood Community church on Greenwood road, northeast of Woodstock. Everyone is invited and may participate in the program, for which youth and laymen of the church will be in'charge. Families and friends are invited for an evening of real enjoyment. PLEDGES FRATERNITY Gary Francke has pledged Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at Northwestern university, where he is a freshman student. Machine Movtd All Types and Sixes (No Job Too Large or Too Small) For Prompt, Fast and Efficient Service call EV 5-4645 Al's Welding & Repair Service 4021 W. Main St. MeHenry, ID. 0 "Jt'i ZJLt =7 a . r June ~Sraauti Time For Thai Fabulous m PARTY and DANCE V.F.W. Clubhouse - MeHenry Saturday, Oct 21th GRAN© - 9:00 P.M. Cash Prizes for the Best Costumes in Three Categories Music by THE NITE OWLS FOOD SERVED Emission Free HOME BUREAU MEMBERSHIP TEA SCHEDULED NOV. 1 Mrs. Hallie Craig, vicechairman of the MeHenry County Home Bureau, announces plans for a membership tea to be given all new members and prospective members. The tea is to be held at the Grace Lutheran church in Woodstock, Route 14, on Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 1:30. Mrs. R. C. Reese, recreation chairman, has a very Interesting program scheduled. Among the entertainers will be the girls' high school chorus and recitations, which promise a most enjoyable time for all. OBITUARIES Death Mounted DINNER AT CHURCH Rev. Peter Powell, director of Indian work for the diocese of Chicago and church's National Council, wall be guest speaker at a pot-luck supper for families of St, Paul's Episcepal church, to be served at 5 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 12, at the church. HAIRDRESSERS MEET North West Suburban Unit, No. 47, Illinois Hairdressers and Cosmetologists, will hold their next meeting Wednesday. Nov. 1, at 8 p.m. at the Hearthstone restaurant, Rt. 14 and Quentin road. LUNCHEON-CARD PARTY The ladies auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor a luncheon and card party Nov. 7 at 12:30 o'clock at the V.F.W. clubhouse. GEORGE STEILEN George Steilen, 72, died unexpectedly Tuesday morning, Oct. 24, in Chicago, where he -had made his home for many years. When hp failed to awaken, Mrs. Steilen called a doctor and ambulance, hut he was dead on arrival at Ravenswood hospital. Apparently he had been in good health prior to his death. Mr. Steilen was born in Chicago but lived in MeHenry as a boy, when his father operated a grocery store on Riverside Drive. While in MeHenry ninny years ago, he was employee' by Borden Dairy. Survivors include his widow. Kathryn Heimer Steilen; two sons, Charles of LaGvange and John oi Texas; and lou" grandchildren. The tody rests at the Coleman chapel at 4611 N. Lincoln avenue, Chicago. Last rites will be held at 9:30 Friday morning from St. Matthias church, with burial in Chicago. HtfflDREDS OF EDUCATORS MEET IN CRYSTAL LAKE MICHAEL MULLANY Michael Mullany, 72, died unexpectedly at his home at 9005 W. Ramble road, Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, early Wednesday, Oct. 25. Coroner Ehorn was conducting an investigation at the George R. J us ten & Son funeral home as the Plaindealer went to press. The body was scheduled to be transferred to the Conboy chapel at 4817 W. Madison street, Chicago, for funeral arrangements. REV. GEORGE NELL The community last week mourned the death of Rev. Fr. George Nell, 74, pastor of St. Joseph Catholic church at Island Grove, 111. Fr. Nell, who lived his early life in this community, was a nati o n a 11 y known figure1 in the field of rural sociology. ENROLLS IN COLLEGE Richard Sprague of Wonder Lake is enrolled for the fall semester of the 1961-62 year at Anderson (Ind.) college, where President Robert H. Reardon has announced a record enrollment of 1,147, including the graduate School of Theology. Sprague, a I960 graduate of MeHenry Community high, is a 9ophomore. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sprague, 5237 E. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake. Use The Classifieds Several hundred teachers from MeHenry county last Monday attended the annual meeting of the northeastern division of the Illinois Education association, held in Crystal Lake's high school field house. One of the featured speakers was Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, former United States treasurer and now a resident of Beverly Hills, Calif., who was introduced by County Superintendent of Schools. R. L. Tazewell. Another speaker was Dr. George Walter, director of teacher education at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., who entertained the huge crowd with his spirited presentation, entitled "Pegasus Prancing". Other speakers Included Ronald J. Gibbs of Springfield, a senior official Ui the National Football league, who talked on "The Part Athletics Play in the School Curriculum." and Vance Packard of Connecticut, an author of three best sellers, whose topic was "The Changing Character of the American People". A musical treat following the noon hour came with several selections by the Pure Oil men's glee club of Crystal Lake, who delighted the audience with their professional performance. Programs similar to that presented at Crystal Lake were held the same day in Joliet and Aurora, including, fas all, more than 4,000 teachers. Any middle-aged person knows how to take care of himself, and plans to, -^starting next year. &. J BEAUTY SALON "It's Experience That Counts" 1st Bldg. East of VFW on Rte. 120 Ph. EV 5-0322 Closed Mondays aarrfM MMrffonafMeaf Guaranteed to please or your money back! ARMOUR STAR fVim COOKED mm Hit RgMJolfedtOvis* gM imnotfl wbtr- FOOD STORES TO tCWiCJ l«0K« £ ciuioti Itlull ooo Gsamsi ® /3ZEZM7** HEftrS ALL YOU*DOi 5th BIG WEEK! SHANK mmii •• ' • -<isaj REDEIM THIS VALUABLE BOON! FOR 100 EXTRA ill STAMPS With A $10.00 or Mora Purchase befalling As Pastes c5 6mt, WIm, llqutt 1 QgereHot UMt Om Cecpca ffet Cattamar--Coupes fapirat Ocf. J8 RIOItM THIS VALUUll COUPON FOR 26 EXTRA SIR STAMPS WNb At Kidnii OF Two No. SOS CMS Cwrafy? Cr*«m Styla JOU OF MIS WHTE GORII BUTT POtffOH DON'T BE CONFUSED! These are FULLY-COOKED HAMS and need no further cooking. 14 to 16-lb. Sizes. WHOLE HIS CWTEfl SUCH WhHc er Assorted Colors! A||a KLIiMSX TOWELS. •, §UMi!T0ATS ..'..tf39* POTATO CHIPS .... ^ 49' mdseyebIansT 4 79' 35 4549 79 SWIFT S PREMIUM CANNED HAMS U)10 National's TOP TASTE- IT PORK LINKS. SWIFT'S Haat «N laf--HALF FRIED CHICKEN • .. ip»i«j.. IP AT MICKELBERftrS OLD FARM uk 5T SKINLESS FRANKS £ 59^ U. S. Govammant Inspactad Grade A Frotan--TOP TASTE MEAT PIES 5*<i" HEN TURKEYS 8 ijjatb. ifc SteM PY-O-MY CAKI WYEHLITLEO Wo r DEVIL'S FOOD Sll WHAT 10* W1UL IVY! imrs TOMATO JUICE • BORDO GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. .'S DOLE PiNEAPHS JUICE Braalrfatt Favorite! UHTI VIM . . . Orange or Hi-fi C Pinaapplo - Srapofruit Die, raiH. mPS DRIRJK.. S HOICE M.r> 10° Fraa Running er lodlxvd HATC0 STARKIST GHUNK TVHA 3i79 in WHAT ia< nu aim HEINZ T@HOT® m m . . JIFFY mm mix MEETERS HUNT'S T0£!^70 SAUCE . CHINESE MAID E§iAK3' §'• • SUNNY ACRES So Rich ... It Whips! (g^NNE® £mra<s)T. HOICE Choeoffttt. Ltmon or Gin NABISCO OillO wand CHEESE YOUR CHOICE f II WHAT IOC WILL MIYI For tfto Holiday Favorite! LIB PUMPKIN SERV-U-RITE Sltcod uiSH p#mt@is. SERV-U-RITE Small Iriih M9Q&E5 P&ffAWl BUSH'S wmm e§@iais§^. DUSH'S -- Spaghetti or a beacXj Moxtean Stylo, Rad, Baby Outtora Graat Northern, Nary or Kidnoy BUSK'S BSAKJS . Short Grom |J|| BIIII1 iflAND RICE 10 HE8SGC3 FOOD SAU ORCHARD FRESH -- Frown ORflhuc JUICE Froion 'WWII FRESH STRAWBERRIES. Poos, Poos St CorroH, SpintcH Fronch Friod Potatool FROZEN I FRESH VEGETABLES .. YOUR CHOICI Natco Grade A Medium REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR M EXTRA ill STAMPS VQtfc fh« Purthato of On* Quart Can mmm iej em Limit Ono Coupon Por Cuifom*r~Coupon ExplrC3 Oct. 20 H -- -- r g o faster/far Red . . . ftipe end Juicy 1 Hif BiUSE Sllea 'am on tka dinnar plata . . . tarva tham in a I p a c ! a I touad lalad for dinnar . . . Buy than at National! BEQEEC.1 TGI3 UflLUMkE OCUPOQ FOB WHH tfo PurchtM of On* 5-Lb. Bog or Ono 2-Lb. Caa RI0IIM THIS VALUaOLS C0UP0M FOR Um SSH STAMPS With tho Purchato cf Two Lcavw or Ftga. ANY VARISTY m> f an i Mi ej niiii Limit Oco Coapca Per Cot+omcr -- Ccupoa Expires Oct. Zl SiRTLETT PEARS . . 2 ^ 29' J'BNATHAN APPUS 4 M 29C nEOBEH T£1IS VALUABLE COUPON F0Q §0 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With th« Pwrchaw of ANY Pt«c« UB ALUMINUM COOKWARE (\VkQv SepplTes Vcs*) Limit On* Covpoi Por C«t«raar -- Cou^co Expir*s Oct. 28 r

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy