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»r%s>swlj 'v'V*- rago CHENRY PLAIftDEALER J^lcHenry Shores LEONARD LISS TAKES BRIDE IN J GARDEN WEDPING * " Bernice Wilson S85-43M Thursday, September 5, 1963 A wedding ceremony was ;rformed in the beautifully fcorated Liss garden on Au^. 81. Their youngest son, Leon- ... Wd, came in from Denver * where he is practicing law to "exchange wedding vows with Miss Carol Kuinius and after a reception at the V.F.W. Hall for 100 guests the happy couple went back to Denver where they will reside. After a groomy start the weather man finally cooperated and it turned out to be a nice day. Mildred and Albert's daughter, Dorothy, from South Dakota has been staying with her parents and ""was a big help in assisting with all the details that go into an affair of this kind. All good wishes to the happy pair. TWICE TOLD TALES and New Granddaughter FOP Wagners On August 30 Janice Dick Wagner presented Charles and Leona with a granddaughter who weighed in at 6 lbs., 11 oz. and was named Ellen Marie. Congratulations are in order. Belated Birthday Greetings Belated birthday wishes go to Robert Harper, Jr., who wad all of 1 year old on Aug. 22. McHenry Shores Club The first meeting of the fall season was held Thursday evening at the V.F.W. hall. Since our President Mrs. Corcoran was in Sweden Don Calvert presided and after a spirited discussion on a variety of subjects refreshments were served and some of the members got together for a game of cards. Bill Corcoran was glad he -came as he went home richer than when he arrived. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zelvis of McHenry avenue as new members to the club and hope to meet them at the next meeting. Birthdays Happy birthday wishes are going to Jackie McDermott on Sept. 13, Evelyn Kobernus, Elian Tiggemann and Art Brunke on the 14, Francis (Fr^nk) Lamerand, Vi Morris and Robert Schopp the 15, and Mildred Snively and Theresa Mack on Sept. 17. Many happy returns of the day to all. Beach Duty On Sept. 15, Bob Tanner is in charge of operations at the beach. J. Mondry, K. Kingston, R. Clark and E. Burgstaller are listed as workers. There are only two more weeks left for cleaning up and with this cool weather it shouldn't be too bad. Sewing Circle Pat Petersen entertained the sewing club at her home on Sept. 2. Joyce Lexow, Alice Brunke, Shirley Harper and Dorothy Vilim got some work done and enjoyed a delicious pie which Pat had baked. On Sept. 17, Dorothy Vilim will have the meeting. Odds And Ends Don't forget the Republican Women's club anniversary party on Sept. 17. Get in touch with Daisy Smith for reservations and information. The Hinzes' daughter and family spent three days of their vacation at the Shores and both couples visited in Twin Lakes, Lake Geneva and Genoa, Wis. Our neighbor Ing Corcoran reports that she is in the southern part of Sweden and was going to Copenhagen next. She is due back home Sunday night after a six week tour and no doubt will have plenty to tell us, Mr. and Mrs. Mondry's daughter, Carola, has enrolled at the University of Valparaiso Fifty Ve*» A#i Taken From ?he FUM Of Sept. 4, 1918 The Hippodrome Garden theater, which has been, operating on the vacant lot just north of the Jos. Leickem buffet in centerville, closed its doors Sunday evening. Don't believe the proprietor got rich in McHenry. John J. Vycital, the wideawake centerville hardware man, purchased the A. W. Grantham plumbing business which the latter opened in McHenry some months ago. McHenry now has a society of Owls. The new organization came into existence here a couple of weeks ago and boasts of a good chafer membership. We are informed that the McHenry Aerie of Eagles, which was formed a few years ago, is soon to disband due to lack of i interest. The local pacers, owned by John F. Freund and Jos. Juste, are matched for a race to be held at the Solon race track Saturday, Sept. 13, for a purse of $50. The much advertised game for the $100 side bet between McHenry and the G. Petersons of Chicago did not materialize last Sunday afternoon for the reason that five of the Chicago boys missed their train. When time came for the calling of the game, it was found that only four of the Chicago boys were on hand. Rather than disappoint the crowd, four local boys and one Elgin player assisted the players and the two teams put up a fair article of ball. The Northwestern railroad company now has all of its engines fitted with electric headlights. The company is also about to install a speedometer on all engines so that in case of an accident the engineer will know how fast his train was going at the time of the accident, Chicago and Northwestern flagmen are now using a police whistle to give warning of approaching trains. While they will exercise the same care as formerly to prevent travellers crossing in fromt of trains, it is expected that the whistle will make people more careful and render the work of the flagman less dangerous. Forty Yearn Ago Taken From The Files Of Sept. 8, 1928 The eyes of baseball fans all over Lake and McHenry counties are this week turned upon McHenry, which city has been selected as the place for the staging of a championship game to decide the baseball honors of the two counties. The teams which have been billed to engage in this important battle are the Algonquin Indians and the Antioch team of Lake county. The third annual festival sponsored by St Patrick's in Indiana where she will be taking the Arts and Sciences course. The Zeimets and the Whitneys had a farewell barbecue dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Maloney of Spring Grove who are moving to Florida. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Zeimet, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stolberg from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Amend and the Hatton family. Mr. and Mrs. Burchfield spent Sunday visiting with friends at Bohners Lake. Bernice Musielak's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Biesiadecki, and daughter, Leona, were here for a few days over the Labor Day weekend. The boys tried their luck at fishing but the fish were too smart for them. Our condolences go to the Lindwall family in the death of Charles' step-father last Monday. He was 84 years of age and had been ailing for some time. Connie and Charles flew to Los Angeles where he is to be buried. arm Now Registering for Fall Term ^ANLAIU DAY * NURSERY COMPLETE CHILD CARE For Children of Working Mothers Or While You Go Shopping • 6 Acres of Playground with Slides, Swing, Merry- Go-Round, etc. • Chickens, Duck, Pheasants and Lambs for the Kids to Feed and Play With • Story Telling, Reading and Inside Play • Hot Meals -- Morning and Afternoon Snacks • Napping Facilities • An Opportunity for Your Child to Play with and Get Along with Others. Call 385-2499 for Daily and Weekly Rales You Can Afford State Licensed Located % mile South «f McHenry •a tfce old Crystal Lake Black Top Road parish came to a successful conclusion at McHenry city park Monday evening. The ford coupe that was given away was won by John P. Schreiner, an employee of the L. A. Erickson store, and Lewis Stoffel, driver of one of the oil trucks, was given the lot. The gross income amounted to more than $5,000 and it is hoped the net proceeds will be something like $3,000, which will be used in reducing the indebetdness against the parish. Miriam Sayler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Sayler of this city, was the highest scoring baby in Division 5 at ihe Better Babies conference at the McHenry county fair last week. Altogether, fiftyfour babies were entered and examined. Miss Opal Cooley Won high honors at the fine arts display at the county fair last week with her display of paintings which were said to have been the best ever exhibited there. Miss Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cooley of this city, graduated from the University of Athens, Ohio, last spring and is now teaching art in a Rockford school. Alford H. Pouse, popular young attorney of this city and whose hat is already in the ring for the McHenry county state's attorneyship, "sprang" a real one on his many friends here, as well as throughout the entire county when he arrived here from Denver, Colo., accompanied by Mrs. Pouse, his marriage to Miss Elma Bevry having taken place there on Aug. 31. Basement excavation work for a new bungalow to be erected on Broad street for John J. Barbian has been started. The mason contract has been awarded to the McHenry Artificial Stone and Construction Co., while Fred" Karls and his men will do the carpenter work. Twenty-Five Years Ago Taken From Th<? Pita* of Sept. 8, 1938 Miss Nancy Frisby, 68, on of McHenry's most reapectei citizens, passed away at her home Saturday, Sept. 3» aftei an illness of one year. The barn on the Dr. Wm Hepburn farms, one mile north of Ringwood, was completely razed by flames when stru< K by lightning Wednesday morn ing. The loss is estimated at $5,000. Dr. L. , B. Murphy, Jr., of Chicago Is preparing to open a dental office in McHenry. He will be located in rooms over Barbian Bros, store on Riverside Drive and expects to begin practice the middle of next: week. Stephen Huff, 73, died at his home at Spring Grove S#pt. 2. He-was a brother of Mrs. Barbara King of McHenry. At the September meeting of the City Council, it was decided that McHenry was to have new sidewalks. The old love game of tennis held its share of the spotlight Sunday and Labor Day when tournament play was in full swing. Adele Froehlich eased through the girls' singles winning 6-2 and 6-1 from S. Best of Lake Geneva. Anita Althoff and Tike Miller represented McHenry in the mixed doubles, taking a Lake Geneva to camp in the first sets, then taking Harvard down the line. Eleanor Althoff and Julia McLaughlin won the girls' doubles. The Mothers club will hold its next meeting at the legion hall Friday, Sept. 9. at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Tony Wirtz will act as hostess and assistants will be Mrs. John Bolger, Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz and Mrs. Clarence Carp. Supt. Duker will be guest speaker. The Zion Mission Aid met with Mrs. Louis Block Aug. 25, when towels were hemmed for the orphanage at Addison. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred C. Feltz on Sept. 29. IGOP NATIONAL ! COMMITTEE W OMAN WILL VISIT CITY Republican State Central committee since 1942; chairman of the women's division of the Illinois Republican State Central committee since 1954; chairman of the Midwest, and Rocky Mountain region of Republican state vice-chairman from 1956 to 1959; state director of Illinois JE»?deration of Republican ,Women since 1954; and director-at-large for the Cook County Republican Central committee since 154. \ She represents the central west section of the state, and is considered one of the outstanding women of Illinois. Mrs. Peak was elected Republican national committeewoman for Illinois in 1963, replacing Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks. Women of the Moose SHOP McHENRY DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS. DAILY 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 P.M. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION GRANT COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Fox Lake, Illinois PRESENTS . . . ADULT EDUCATION CUSSES Beginning Week of Oct. 7, 1963 REGISTRATION At High School Sep! 16, 18 and Sept. 23, 25 From 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. In the General Office, or mall in registration blank to Grant Community High School COURSES OFFERED ON MONDAY: Citizenship Driver Training Hair Styling, Beginning Handwriting New Method in Algebra For Parents Sewing, Beginning Shorthand, Beginning Woodworking, Beginning Medical Self Help (Civil Defense Course) COURSES OFFERED ON TUESDAY: Bookkeeping, Beginning Community Band First-Aid Phychology, Beginning Tailoring Typing, Beginning COURSES OFFERED ON WEDNESDAY: Ballroom Dancing for Beginners Contract Bridge, Beginning, Intermediate Drafting, Beginning Floral Arrangement and Design Office Machines Photography. Beginning Amateur Sewing, Intermediate Small Boat Handling Typing, Intermediate. For Further Information Call JUstice 7-2561 Or Write Grant Community High School M8 E. Grant Avenue -- Fox Lake, Illinois AI DKIJV PEAK Mrs. Audrey Peak, Republican national committeeweman, will be among the guests to appear at the first meeting of the season of the McHenry Township Republican Women's club on Sept. 17, which also marks that group's anniversary celebration. The meeting will be held at the Tony Varese home. Mrs. Peak has been 20th district cha irman of the women's division of the Illinois LIFETIME RECORD The career production of a registered Holstein cow in Illinois recently topped 150,000 lbs. of milk in the official testing programs of The Holstein- Friesian Association of America. Lilac Hill Arlene Fobes Posch 3239051 (CG), owned by Henry Wegener of Round Lake, now has a lifetime record of 171,248 lbs. of milk and 1,187 lbs. of butterfat. The grasshopper has two pairs of wings--one pair is held rigidly in place during flight like airplane wings, while the other pair vibrates, like a plane propeller. The McHenry Women of the Moose meeting was called to order on Tuesday, Sept. 3, by Senior Regent Olga Johnson, At this meeting the char tor was draped for co-worker, Margaret Neumann, who resently passed away. Rose Pacholski, a new candi d ; ' , t e , was e n r o l l e d a n d t h i steak dinner was discussed. It will be held on Saturday, Sept. 21, from 6 to 9 p.m. and there will be dancing afterward. We are in need of much heip for that night so if anyone would like to give us a helping hand please contact me at 38"-47i0. The special attendance award would have gone to Mabel Nagel if she had been present. Winners of other prizes wera Alyce Kowal, Nancy Bowman, Marge Fernstrom and Ila„ Hogan. Refreshments were served by the publicity chairman and helpers. The next meeting will be Sept. 17 at 8:30 p.m., when other chapters will be attending as it will be Star Recorder night. Please plan to attend and make this a very enjoyable evening for all. Get well wishes to pianist Helen Haynes, who has been in Harvard hospital. You'd need to spend $8,250 to get enough trading stamps to get a portable TV free. First Quality * * * Ethylene Glycol PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZER LIMIT 2 GALLON $129 ll. I with Can ea* purchase J. & L. OIL LILYMOOR RICHMOND CRIST FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE FAMILY 83* SHE BOX OF 90 Q-TIPS COTTON APPLICATORS 59* Preparation "H" PILtfOINTMEMT 98/ SKIN BRACER KI. I YI SHAVE LOTION f|00 7 <jL C0MNIAND MENEi< HAIR DRESSING $|00 JOHNSON'S BABY OIL £. SIZE R< >N DEODORANT LIQUID ASPIRIN lustre- Creme LIQUID [g£\ SHAMPOO L®>\ fjS0 HEW 11 oi. SIZ-S PALLETS teoo Now ^ Alka- Seltier 25 TABS.59^ TENDER TOUCH DRY SKIN BATH OIL H SO Bexel LIQUID VITAMIN for children Bexel SPECIAL FORMULA IMPROVED 180 CAPSULES 12 Ounce (6 Months' Supply) Reg. $2.98 Reg. $9.59 Now Now $4**° Save $1.49 Save $4.79 MULTIPLE VITAMINS HAIR SPRAY 14 0Z. CAM 365 TjARLE •7" MCKESSON ASPIRIN 100 Per Bottle 2 i>tu. 59( IYS01 Pin* Disinfectant 59* MED SIZE r SERGEANT'S FUA & _ TICK ls~ SPRAY I $*f4f BIG BARGAINS Bexel MPM (Mliiiitt-isitncc Plus Minerals) MULTIPLE VITAMINS & MINERALS 225 CAPSULES Reg. $6.98 $349 Now Save $3.49 Bexel H p (High Potency) MULTIPLE VITAMINS 180 CAPSULES (6 Months' Supply) Reg. $9.59 Now *480 Save $4.79 Bolger's Drugs SHAVING LATHER RINSE AWAY DANDRUFF TREATMENT $400 MAA10X 1259 N. Green Street McHenry, I1L Phone 385-4500 LIQUID ANTACID $|49 •