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K •«- * fy-- f t * '- ' WiBki Dobyas «w gueat .. at • recfnt msstftig of the tffa Garden elob, ber subject "Antiques and Pottery." She also displayed an interesting collec- Umi of Jier glasswar%, --svr** r • • * • „;,f »»«*• Mrs. Theaipaoa •- a }l Entertains Club Mrs. Robert Thompson was hog. teas to members of the Evening Bridge club last Friday evening. Prise winners were Mrs. H. B. Schaefer and Mrs. Joseph .Williams, lfrs. Ben Miller will wtfirtain,...the groop next. ^ # j - f-f £lrcle 1 WMk Jto. Irvlft M emit 1. W. I • - •><* **•> moot at Keck March In. In* .emit l, w. «. c. *, the heme of Mrs. Irrin Colombia Park on 12, at I pan. A meeting of the W. S. C. S. board will be held on Monday, March U, at Hie home of Mra. C. H. Duker. KEOKHT BKIDK Mrs. Di^ts Heatass Te Pinochle Clab Mrs. Ben Diet* was hostess to members of the East River Road .Pinochle ciflk<Jast Thursday afternoon. PrMfTVinners were Mrs. George Gin and Mrs. A. Drucker. Mrs. E. B. Sutton will entertain •t ile club next o*n M• ar*c. h 14. Seniors Present Play Far Mothers Clob . Members of the sfentolr ®ijpiah class of Miss Helen Stevens will present a one-act play entitled "Every Thursday Afternoon" at the meeting? of the Mothers club to be held at the American Legion hall next Friday afternoon, March 8. The musical portion of the program will be given by Mrs. James Crane, formerly of Salt Lake City, Utah, now of West McHenry, who*will play several piano selections. Altar and Rosary Balds March Meeting Seven tables of c play during the social hour following the business meeting -of the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church last Monday evening. A prize was awarded each table. Dur- Photo by A. Worwick, McHenry MRS. HOWARD E. tJRIFFITH At a 3 o'clock nuptial ceremony solemnized in the rectory of St. Mary's church here, on February 22, ard E. Griffith of Fort Worth, Texas. „ the evening, plans were made j Miss Martha Audrey "Mitzi" Durland for the St. Patrick's party, which i became the lovely bride of Mr. Howwill be held in the church hall. * J ™ Following Monday's meeting, Mrs. George Thall and her committee served tasty refreshments. ' ' j • • • Plan St. Patrick's „ Party For Church The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church is making final K.ns for the annual St. Patrick's y pot-luck supper and card partv, to be held on Sunday evening, March 17, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. The party will be held in the church •Elach family is asked to bring a dish to serve. Admission price will be thirty-five cents, admitting one to ,the supper and cards following. The public is invited. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Celia Knox, chairman; and Mesdames Albert Vales. William Staines, Howard Cairns, Edward Thompson, j Joaeph Guzzardo. Nellie Bacon, Helen j Heuser. A. J. Wirtz, and the Misses j Laura Weber, Helen Knox and Mil-; dred Kinsala. ffgl At a *30 o'eloek formed to St. Haiy^i neaday, February 27, Krause, daughter of Mr. and Albert Krause, became the bride of Mr. Robert Wn. Donnelly, son of Mrs. Emily Donnelly of Salem, N. J. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiated at the ntxptial servico. The (charming bride wore a white brocaded dress with' long train and Last 27, a* saErssu;! in the bonds of matrix mony Mis« Rose Regne*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Regner or the Photo by A. Worwick, McHcnry V. F. W. Auxiliary Helda Installation Installation of the following ofof the V. F. W. Auxiliary was last Monday evening: President, Pauline Pries; vicefit, Olivia Keenan; treasurer, I Reese; chaplain, Kathryn Dnessler; guard, Lillian Unti; conductress, Patricia Konig; color bear- Use Judgment in Selecting New Furniture ; Many factors should be considered in selecting furniture.. For instance, suppose your living room is rather small. Then don't buy bulky, over-size pieces that are out of scale to the space you have. It will help if you measure carefully furniture you intend to buy. Sketch off a floor plan and try your best to visualize how your furniture will look. Be sure the furniture you buy ia comfortable and well proportioned. You may need some for short people and some for tall people. Chairs with shaped and slanted backs and seats usually fit the body better. Make sure your furniture has a sturdy framework and sound inner construction. You may like it better if it has some removable sections such as separate cushions on backs and seats. Don't select anything extra fancy. Simple, well-made furniture wears better and pleases you longer than more ornate pieces. .. •resident Mildred neese; cnauiain. Kathrvn Rifral Health r o Concern about -ural medical and era," Jean "Brennan!"'^Bettv"kilday" j heaIt!1 faciIitie» was voiced by farm- Betty Clark and Florence Knox; flag *rs ^ countlT over in a survey of bearer, Louelle Graham; patriotic farmer's opinions on postwar probfastructor, K. Granger; trustees, ^ems made recently by the depart- Helen Lowe, Evelyn Murphy and ®®nt of agriculture. More than four* feabel Kellner. | fifths of the farmers interviewed Illness prevented the installation of; said they favored more public clin- T* *eni£r fnd junior vice-president, | ics in rural areas. More than three- Adeha Karls and Una Kilday, re- | fourths said they would like to subbanner bearer Betty gcribe to some flat-rate prepayment 10 co,er PO«ibl« hipiul lElli " there'ore- on bm» and th. cost of doctor, md Acting as installing officer was ?ur*?f 'or themselves and their Mrs. Kathryn Hoagiund, and six 3?®'«Mwers to the survey officers from her post in Elgin were! to®0®*®*1 farmers generally are present to assist her. j conscious of the need for better Again members of the V. F. W. health facilities. Although the death Auxiliary wish to remind any wife, I rate from all causes for the last several decades has been lower among rural than urban people, deaths from some preventable diseases like typhoid, diptheria, malaria and pellagra tend to be more numer-v ous among rural people. Moreover, the death rate [has been going down rapidly among city people but relatively slowly among rural peo- {>le. Rural people are ill oftener and or longer periods than city people. Many factors contribute to bad rural health, the shortages of medical and sanitation facilities, and the lack Of physicians, dentists and hospital Services. Many rural people cannot -afford medical and hospital treat- BILL'S OHU.8. 12 at Channel Bridge FOX LAKE OPERATOR BUSINESS Saturday, March 9 - Photo by A Worwick. McHenry fingertip veil held in place by a beaded tiara. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. Serving as her junior bridesmaid was Miss Barbara Ann Krause of Elmhurst, niece of the bride, who was lovely in a gown of pink moire with blue net headpiece and wreath of blue flowers. She carried carnations, tied with blue ribbon. Mrs. Fred Meyer, cousin of the bride, acted as matron of honor, wearing a dress styled similar to that of the bridesmaid, in blue moire with pink net headpiece and wreath of pink flowers. Her carnations were tied with pink ribbon. Arthur Krause, brother of the bride, served as best man. Usherettes were Miss Audrey Rothermel a cousin, and Miss Lucille St^ffes, friend of Miss Krause. Following the wedding, a breakfast was served for the bridal party at the Krause home, and at noon about forty members of the families and close friends enjoyed a dinner with bride and groom at the Bridge ballroom. Supper was served to fifty persons in St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall, followed by a reception in the evening. The couple enjoyed a short trip, returning on Sunday. However, they left later to accompany his mother to New Jersey and to spend a few weeks with relativea there. Upon their return to this community they will live in the Beatty place on Riverside Drive, which they have purchased. Mrs. Donnelly graduated from the McHenry high school and from Bumham's Beauty school in Chicago. She has been operating Marion's Beauty Shoppe on Riverside Drive with a great deal of success for the past several years. The groom attended St. Joseph's college and Temple University in Philadelphia, Pa., where he studied chiropody. He was recently released from the navy after serving four years, including about a year and one-half overseas. Among those who attended the wedding from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Froming, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grosman. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelleher and Barbara Ann Krause of Elmhurst: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dailey of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Britz of Spring Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Martin May of Wisconsin: Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thomas of River Forest; Mrs. Al. Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anthony of Elgin; Mr. jand Mrs. Josenh Compagne and sons 'of Dundee; Mrs. Lewis Lumi* and daughter, Grace, of Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McChesney of Deerfield; and Mrs. Emily Donnelly of Salem, N. J. Volo community, and Mr. Eugene Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Richmond. The attractive dark haired bride wore a white satin bridal gown with lace inserts and long train. Her veil was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a bou quet of carnations. Her pearl necklace was a gift from the groom. _ Miss Mary Ann Regner served her sister as maid of honor, wearing a pink satin dress with net overskirt, and carrying a bouquet of pink carnations. The three bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Miller, sister of the groom, Mrs. Dorothy Regner, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss May Miller, another sister of the groom. Miss Regner was gowned in pink, her dress being styled similarly to that of the maid of honor. The other two attendants wore -drosses of blue satin, in the same style, and all carried carnations. The flower girl was Miss Carol Ann Dfedrich, cousin of the bride, who was charming in a yellow floor length dress which was similar to that of the other attendants. Louis Diedrich, cousin of the bride, served as best man, and Alfred Regner, her brother, and Bernard May, a friend of the groom, acted as groomsmen. A breakfast was served following the ceremony at the home of the bride. Later a dinner was held for thirty-three relatives and friends at Al's White House, where a supper was also servwd for 183 persons. Friends called to congratulate the couple at an evening reception. The bride attended St. Peter's Earochial school in Volo and has een employed at the Riverside Manufacturing Co. The groom received his education in Richmond and has been working for his father. The couple are now residing on the Art Diedrich farm near Volo. ' CUMMtS PROMPT SERVICE fr >». .! -H.fi-'tIK. •/ :' WORKMANSHIP • • w' 19. We Pick TTp and Deliver West McHenry * • K'" - MISS JEAN POWERS Last rites for Miss Jean Powers were held on Februarv 23 at St. Bede's church. Fox Lake, for Miss Jean Powers, who died the previous Wednesday in a(Waukegan hospital. A complete obituary appeared in last week's issue. IN MEMORIAM PVT. WM. A. PEARSON. ? In cherished memory of my dear son, who died in the service Of his country four years ago, March 7. Cherished memories of days when we were all together. Loving mother: •42 JOSEPHINE PEARSON. McHENRY CAB M.., V; 401 WAUKEOAN B0AD McHenry 472-J 24-HOUR SERVICE V • No trip too long or too short for *' CECIL BALLOWE OBSERVE AMHIVEBSAftY ment and care. Protect Knees Cut away one side of a grocery carton, and then kneel in the box when scrubbing floors, to protect knees and skirts. CARD OF THANKS In this manner we wish to express our heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets^ cards of sympathy and the other kindnesses extended in the death of Mrs. Nimsgern. Wte are especially grateful for the senvices of Msgr. Nix, Rex«. Baumhofer and Rev. Thennes. LOUIS NIMSGERN and CHILDREN, j MR. and MRS. JOS. G. WEGENER^ Nut Shell Resists Six Tons So hard is the shell of the barbassu nut that it will withstand a pressure of six tons. About the size of a tennis ball, it contains a cluster of nut meats resembling nhplled Brazil nuts. BABY YOUR CAR LINNEA'S GAY GfFT PACKAGES are welccfne everywhere. Cheerful and exciting PERFUMES at $1.00, $2.00 and $3.50. COLOGNES al $1.00, $2.00. GIFT SETS $1.00, $5.50. FINE SACHETS, POWDER MITTS, VANITY BAGS, CREAMS. LOTIONS and MAKE-UP. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE GREEN 8T. McHENRY GOOD TO YOUR . . CODDLE IT ... BUT KEEP .. RUNNING for N** b* Hard * BRING YOUR FORD "BACK NOME" TO US . . . WE GIVE YOU MORE SERVICE FOR IT ... SO YOU •ETTER SERVICE FROM BUSS MOTOR YOUR FORD DEALER 531 Main St. West McHenry, HL MR. AND MRS. GEO. NIELSEN On Saturday, Fehruary 9, Mr. and Mrs. George Nielsen celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at the Club Lilymoor. Later, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Seyfferth. they renewed vows before Pastor Noll of Round Lake. Between Classes (By Mark Hopkins) - Dundee's red and blacty played our Warriors last .Wednesday, the twenty- seventh. At the end of the first quarter the scoreboards showed Dunee with 16, M. C. H. S. with 0. As the half came to an end, Dundee's coach sent in a new team, but still we couldn't come near the red and blacks score. At the end of the game Dundee led McHenry 72 to 19. §42knme Dinners a Specialty Plate Lnnches Sandwiches Steaks and Chops Soft Drinks , Some-made Pastry' f HOURS - 3U~ \ U ajn. to midnight Frank Muzzy a freshmen has been absent from school for about flv« weeks now. Frank has had a sevCTj ear infection and other illnesses. I know we all hope Frank will be back in school soon. • Km. M. Scott, Prop. ^formerly located at West McHenry) As a reminder, the Band concert will be given Sunday, March 10, in the high school auditorium at 8:30. At 'the Home "Ec" dance last Friday, March 1, there was a camera fiend among the couples. Leo Smith brought his flashbulb camera and was everywhere taking pictures* Among the pictures he took was one of Herb Jonnson and Miss Nayola Brooks, who were dancing together. Also dancing together were Mr. Egbert and Miss Justen, Joe Schmitt and Miss Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Angiese and Mike Reed dancing with Miss Taylor. There was a "'lucky spot" dance which was won by Rosalie Williams and Jimmy O'Brien. The jitterbug contest was won by Josie Carver and Hank Heuser. Ail in all, the evening turned out te be loads of fun. Subscribe foe the, Plaindealsr I# We have a nice line of Diamond Rings ready for your selection that will please the lady. Priced from $45. We have just received a small shipment of PENS and PENCILS. Look them over. * ^ STEFFAN, Jewelry, Music/Radio ; TEL. 123-J--MAIN ST., McHENBT L You'll Q*t A BSTTCK Fltm KflMl* WOE AT II7 6nm Street McGEE'S Store For Man mm McHenry A Home • •!»:' :-V * EDWIN H. HETTERMANN AND MR. AND MRS. WM. F&YE ANNOUNCE THE RE-OPENING OF THE - NEW DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN > AT THE J0HNSBURG TAVERN and a Grand Opening on Tuesday, March 12 7 to 10 p.m. Sandwiches of All Kinds SHRIMP OOOKTAILS Spwitalixiiif in Chicken and Steak DINNERS Plato Dinners and Short Orders LENTEN SPECIALS WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS - Kitchen Honrs 11 a.m. to closing CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS Edwin H. Hettermann, Prop. 1V'iWyffi'