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ifcF" AMONG THE oiOK 'r^ssrwtfi "T^ ,- ^ /' ^ '"f* * * ^ J \ * 1 ^ t -Jr ' /*» .\ " V *-••. ,<«# JPlPWiP^ ; •» »T >' v ^' *», f^'V#'/'*'., •-»• ~,<fc, S V". .••/, ?-A -J . Xf • '• * 'X" '<S tt V, ', »' ii # THE McHENRY JACKSON-MICHEL AU VOWS EXCHANGED AT ST., JOHN'S Ihmiw Troth 0t Helen Stoffel ' Mr. end Mrs. Martin* J StofXel announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to George Rodenkirch, son of Mrs. Hilary Ro(Jenktrch, Sr. No date has beea.aet tor the wedding. Observe Silver V."'v " Wedding Anniversary "•"' ' Mr, and Mrs. Roger H. Miller, formerly of Antioch, celebrated ttyeir twenty-fifth wedding anniversary New Year's eve at their beautiful home on Fairy Lake, Orlando, Fla.. with many friends? and relativesv from Florida and a i r - so from the North in attendance. The evening was spent in singing and dancing around a high bon. fire on the lawn, where a lovely lnnch was served at midnight. The honored guests were the recipients of many lovely gifts.. . Quests present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Fowle-s and son, j Rickie, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred : Fowles of McHenry, Miss Beverly Burr of Twin Lakes, Wis., Miss Fredean Gevens of Powers Lake, j Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fink of Woodstock, Mr$. Jessie Runyard Of Trevor, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Ben II. Puertney of Melbourn, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Miller and son of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton S. Ponte of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Ethel Dietrich of Twin Lakes. ^ The lawn party was certainly in contrast to the indoor type of entertainment necessary to this northern climate, residents of which will no doubt experience a bit of envy in reading of the anniversary celebration. ; Mrs. Jda Mix of Woodstock suffered a broken hip in a fail last weekend and is now a patient in the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Raymond Ferwerda fell on the basement steps in the family residence on John street last week Wednesday evening and is confined to her home with a broken teg:','. . ' "v -V.» A beautiful winter wedding, the first of the new year in this community, was' solemnized on Saturday, Jan. 5, when Miss Kathryn Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:' Ford Jackson of Johnsburg* became the bride of Mr. Fred Michelau. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alichelau of Grayslake. The young people exchanged nuptial vows before Rev. Fr. Joseph Blitsch in St. John's church at 9:30 o'clock in a double ring service. Given in marriage by her father PERSONALS Thursday, January 10. 1952 Pat ifcpa of Johnsburg toft Monday Evening by plane' for Miami Beach, Fla., for an extended visit with her auht and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, George Duesler. Mrs. Floyd Covalt, Sr., of }&en~ o s h a, Wis., visited. McHenry friends on Friday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nett spent the holiday vacation with their daughter. Annabel, in Florida. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vycital WINS HONOR Mrs. Elmer Freund of McHenry may well be- basking in the reflected glory . of her brother's recent triumphs. Her brother is Stanley Nienstedt, known professionally as- Stan Grover. A tenor, he won top honors last week on the Arthur Godfrey talent scout* aliow, broadcast nationwide on radio and television Beautiful Doll Collection At Museum Of Science And Industry Dolls of all nations, sizes, ages and material--268 of them to be f exact--are currently being exhibited at the Museum of Science- and dressed in their native costumes, are Ukrainian; Diitch, Austrian, German, Polish, French, Irish, English, S p a n 1 s.h, Bulgarian Scats Cats From India comes the report that tigers don't like blue. It seems that natives of outlying districts who paint their houses and barns In bright blue have been unxnolesflM by these beasts of prey when other houses--not so painted--were a#M fortunate. 585 REGISTRANTS FROM STATE WILL BE RE-EXAMINED uiven oy ner iamer, ' * Miss Jackson approached the al- ian<* *am'ly in the Claude tar, charming in a gown of whitt ^i on i 1 (^t at Miami, Fla., durslipper satiu, the bodice featuring " ! a shirred' stand-up collar and j trimmed with embroidered silk cord, sequins and rhiniestones. Re-examination during JairilKry fof 585 Illinois registrants now in 'Class IV-F has been ordered by [ Selective Service Actional head- I quarto- ;, it has been announced Industry. The dolls belong to j Yugoslavian, Albanian, Hungar Mitw Louise Gardner, 5749 South. ian Dani8hf Norwegian, Swedish, Welch, Scottish, Italian and Eptonian dolls. Both the near East and the far East are rtj»rejented with dolls as well, as the Caribbean, and Central and South Dorchester street, Chicago who has spent her entire life and a small fortune in amassing a collection she stopped counting after passing the 500 mark. Selections were made by Miss; America. Gardner for display at the Mu- j included in the list of materials seum during tht> next two months I f which dolls have been ffcbh. to give both a snyoptic idea ; ioneti are Mexican straw dolls, doll making as well as to show ua]iUe8e hemp dolls, a shell-face national costumes and unusual ° la•d• y f• rom Florida made with Residence Changes -The Jerome Miller family has movod from the Adams apartment on Waukegan street to their new home on the Crystal Lake road. The Eugene Millers have moved from the Freund place on Waukegan ftjad to a new home on the south side of the city. The Ralph Smith family of Chicago has moved to the place vacated by the Millers. CONING EVENTS uMimiiiniiiuiiitfHiniiiiaimiimiiNaHiiHHiuitiimmi The full skirt ended in a long j daughter, Patsy of Tulsa, Okla.. cathedral trainr tier headpiece, a ' and daughter and son-in-law, Mr. tiara of seedk. pearls and beads, and Mrs. William Frey of Sterry, Okla., and John Vycital of Washington, D. - C., were called here by the death pf. John J. Vycital ing the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Claude HarrU of it bee* materials. Among the antique TiISv Ml.mJ, nu Mr ..1*,. PtaMJ,* Colonel Paul 0. Arm,tron«. 80me of them „„ 100 Fowler of Tulsa. Okla., and was caught by a silk illusion fingertip veil, edged with chantilly lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations^ and gardenias, centered with an orchid. last week. . •••iA: Miss Mary Ann Bolger returned to her studies at Rosary col- Miss Barbara Simon, a close i lege last weekend after the vafriend, acted as maid of honor, ' cation period spent wj£h her wearing a peacock blue -satin dress, with net overskirt, and feather )iat. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Bridesmaids Were Mrs. Marie mother, Mrs. John Bolger. Among those from out of town who attended services for John Vycital last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Simanek and cliil- Huntington of Johnsburg, a sister j dren, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simanek of the bride, -Mrs. Betty Jackson | and I. G. Masik and children of of .Johnsburg and Mrs. Joyce Racine, Wis., and Mrs. Kmina Jackson of Woodstock, sisters-in- i Sodomka and son, Leo Picek( of law. They were attired in gowns i Minneapolis, Minn. Janaarjr 10 St Clara's Court, W.C.Q.F.--46th Anniversary Party Jaanarjr 11 Woman's Club Meeting--Election Of Officers--Legion Home Janaarjr 11 A: F. A A. M. -- Special Meetlag. Vmhi"i Clik To _. 'a \ _ A Ymmr in. ti ' Riverview Camp, R.™Hr-A-, In« „ *""* " stallation of Offlcera -- S P. M.-- The McHenry Woman's club ! K. of C. Hall. will open the new year on Friday, I McHenry Lodge, No. te- Jan. 11, at 2 o'clock at the Legion ujar Meeting. Home. New officers will be elect ed at this time, after which Mrs. Harry SHnespring will give reading*. Tbe musical portion of the program will be furnished by Jean aad Joan Weber, who will play several piano duets. The committee in charge inatoMles Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, dorirman; and Mesdames M. L. SchoenholU, Arthur Smith, William Meeker, E. B. Ward, Fred Wahl, Carl Weber, Henry Smith, William Van Oeyen and Floyd Co- •alt, Jr. JLnnch will be served promptly at 2 o'clock. C. D. of A. Plans lawtb Card Party The last -business meeting of tiia Catholic Daughters of America waa heldi Thursday, Jan. 3, followed, by a social hour. Winners in cards were Anne Rodenkirch, Olive May and Elizabeth Thompson, in bridge; Angie Gausden in canasta, Marie Larkin and Mildred Kinsala in contract bridge. The next meeting will be the feftrth party of the current card tournament, to be held Thursday, Jan. 17. Following last week's meeting refreshments were served by Bstte O'Brien and her committee. ftlngrwood Hone < Bareau Meeting The Ringwood Home Bureau met on Tuesday, Jan. 8, at the home of Mrs. Ben Walklngton in Ringwood, with fifteen members answering roll call.' Mrs. Ed. Peet gave the major lesson on "Gardeq Planning" and the minor lesson, "Basic Mines," was presented by Mr& C. S. Johnson. Mrs. Myrtle Harrison and Mrs. John Hogan were chosen as delegates to attend Farm and Home vaek at Urbana. Janaavy IS :* Adult Girl Scout Association -- Mrs. Charles Brda Home. January 17 Ch D. of A. Card TournamqlKt January 24 Special Community P. *K' A. Meeting -- Rolf Loehlrtab, Guest Speaker. January 24 Special Community P,T>iu Meeting -- Gueet Speaker. GooJu, CoAMtA (by Mark Scba«ttgen> Carrots in modern fashion. Scrape six medium sited carrots and slice into about 1/8 inch slices. Boil in small amount of water until not quite done. At this stage the water should have evaporated entirely. It is best to add more water if needed than to cook in large quantity of water. When dry and almost done add 1 tablespoon of butter and 2 tablespoons of powdered sugar. Season and allow to finish cooking gently until sugar and butter are absorbed. Carrots in this manner should please children because of the sweet-glazed taste of them. Carrots are so often bitter in winter because they are old. It is best to choose smaller carrots because of this. Cooked this way, even old carrots are not too untasty. This is certainly a change from the conventional methods of paring and serving carrots. styled similarly to that of the maid of honor, with Mrs. Huntington in shrimp-colored satin, Mrs. Betty Jackson in gold and Mrs. Joyce Jackson in wine. The junior bridesmaids were twin nieces of the bride. Artis and Arlett May, who wore peacock blue and carried colonial bouquets of white carnations and l ed roses. The pretty flower girl was little Victoria Jackson, of Woodstock, niece of the bride, who chose a white satin dress and1 carried a colonial bouquet similar to that of the junior bridesmaids. Edward Jackson, brother of the bride, served as- best man and groomsmen were John Koerber of Round Lake and Herman Schuitt, friends of the bridegroom, and Joseph Michelau, his brother. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Jackson wore an aqua-colctted crepe dress, black accessories and a corsage of--pijik carnations. Mrs. Michelau-^ chose a green dress, black accessories and a sinUlar corsage! Breakfast was served the bridal party at the Frank May residence immediately following the ceremony. Fifty members of the two families gathered at St. Mary's- St. Patrick's, school hall for dinner at noon and after 5 o'clock that evening 350 guests enjoyed a wedding reception there. The newlyweds left Monday morning on a trip through the East. They were accompanied as far as Washington, D. C., by her brother, Edward, who was returning to Navy duty in Maryland. After their return, they will reside for the present with her parents. The bride attended St. John's and the McHenry high school and recently has been employed at the Certified Food store. The bridegroom received his education in Skokie school and is at present employed by the Grayslake Sand & Gravel company. MARRIAGE LICENSES A McHenry girl was issued the first marriage license of the new year In this county. She was Kathryn Jackson before her marriage last Saturday to Fred Michelau of Grayslake. The couple secured the license on Wednesday. Playtex Baby Products Tattles Drnf McHenry I1L 42ij ,gr& ^Tovonne Gray was born at the Woodstock hospital on Jan. 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Strach of McCullpna Lake. The baby weighed 4 lbs. 2% ox. A son was born D«c. 29 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Knox. Mrs: Knox is the former Miss Norma Hiller. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rotherniel welcomed a daughter on Dec. 29, feefa at the Woodstock hospital. Cover Nail Holes Small nail or screw holes in a plastered wall are annoying. An easy way to fill them U to sharpen to a point a piece of ordinary chalk. Press the chalk's point into the bole and cut it off. Then sandpaper the 'chalk flush with thf wall and coat it with fresh shellac. Match the wall's color with a little paint. Polish for Dry Farnitore If your furniture has dried out so that it will no longer take a polish, prepare a mixture of three parts of linseed oil and one part turpentine. Apply it with a soft cloth, let it stand for a few minutes, then wipe it off with a doth. Now you can polish it easily. , Renew that subscription to tbe Plaindealer now. • ,*#*>'- <Kv. i'Ss,™ Mrs. Maud Rotherniel, Mr. and Mrs. John Glosson and sons, Jimmy Joe and Gerry, and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ohlrich, daughter, •Carol, and friend were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Katherlne Worts. Mr. and Mrs. William Vales and daughters, Louise and Mary Margaret, of Hinsdale, Miss Lena Belsek and Albert Vales of Chicago -were Sunday guests of Mrs. ^Albert Vales. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger visited Mrs. Ada Smith in Elgin on Sunday. Mrs. Smith, a former McHenry resident, has been in failing health for several weekgk William N. Weber returrffed to the University of Illinois Vst weekend after spending the holidays at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. "Pink" HaMrison are leaving this week to spend some time at Hot Springs, Ark. Thursday evening guests Iu tbe Leslie Olsen home were Miss jjtyra Speaker, ( Miss Edna Speaker of Hammond, Ind., and Miss Susan Olsen and friend of Woodstwpi.- The Eliaer Olsen family 'of Richmond and the Thurlow York family of Sharon, Wis., were recent visitors in the Leslie Olsen home. Mrs. John Lang visited her brother in Columbus, Ohio, over the holidays. Howard Wattles and son, Donald, spent the holidays in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer are vacationing in Florida 'diiH winter. Illinois Selective Service Director. Men to be sent to armed forces examining stations for re-exami- ! nation will be those who were previously found unacceptable for the armed forces solely because of failure to meet minimum standards. Any found acceptable on re-examinatloo Will be reclassified. and if placed in a class available for service they will be inducted. Colonel Armstrong said.' Men subject to re-examination, but who might qualify for deferment or occupational grounds, were advised to file the necessary evidence of their status with their local boards immediately, j Re-examination of men rejected for military service solely for mental reasons was authorized by Congress in the 1751 Amendments f to the Universal Military Train' i ing and Service Act, which reduced the passing requirement for | the armed forces qualification test from 13 points to 10. Colonel Armstrong said that he expects further calls for re-examination of mental IV-F's throughout next year until all mm in this category have been re-examined. He was unable to estimate how many Illinois registrants will be affected, since Class IV-F is not broken down into mental, physical and moral groups. Men subject to reexamination include those' who were in Class IV-F after June 19, 1951, and who have subsequently passed their twenty-sixth birthday. because under the present act of Congress a man who is deferred remains liable for military service until he is 35. IF IT'S WORTH DOING It'* Worth Doing Right _ made of tobacco leaves and sevyears old, are parian dolls (made erar Haitians fashioned of dried PRQFE$$|0im OiRECfQRV of a cream-colored soft china), dolls of bisque, porcelain, china and wax. All of them still are dressed in their original clothes. Included among the antiques are pieces of doll furniture, equally old. There's a four-poster bed with canopy, early baby carriages (doll-sized), and cradles. beans, shells and seeds. There's a family group from the corn country of America, fashioned of corn husks, and an Indian with a dried apple face. Many of the dolls are in groups such as temple dancers from Ball,, a group of Haitians watching a cock fight, prince and princess One section of the exhibit is de- i from India, a Chinese family a voted to Indian dolls and shows'bride and groom from Norway, a in detail the costumes of various | polish dancing group, and a North American tribes such as I Mexican peasant and his neighthe Hopi, Navajo, Crow, Osage, bors. Arapaho, Apache. Shoshone, Semi- I The collection will remain on n o l e a n d o t h e r s . Among t h e H o p ! e x h i b i t t h r o n g b J a n u a r y a a d group are dancers in Eagle, J February. Buffalo and Butterfly dress. i Among the nationality groups, ; Everybody reads the want ada. CARD Of THANKS We would like< to express our sincere • thanks to our many friends for their kindnesses to us during the holidays and throughout the year. Everything was greatly appreciated. 35 MILLIE AND SUSIE FRJBTT CARD OP THANKS In this»manner we wish to thank friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses extended to us in our bereavement. Everything was greatly appreciated. There is No Substitute For Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 411-R :** a thrifty men WHEN you see a thrifty man, you can be sure he was taught thrift as a boy. Either his parents or his teacher or both had a hand in that. The habit of thrift, learned at an early age* gives a person a strong background fof success. M&'tt welcome j£OM( gqcount heff, f x • McHenry State Bank Member Federal Reserre SyatOP Member Federal Deposit Xnturanee Corp* Paid On SaTtegs Dipodto PHONE 1040 vow new aw TIIE MOWDOWVnOff r:;p;01U T. R. SWAKStfir. F>: • Deatist ' I 120 8. Green Street' " . Office Hoars :y:"' Hbally Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to 5:80 „ Moiu, Wed. aud Friday. Eventes '••7 to 9 P. H. *<: ^Telephone McHenry.' 190 L - E. E. PEASLEE, D.C. Chiropractor "::..";i|o K. Green 8t^ McHenry Office Honrs: Pally Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:80 to 6 MMfc, Wed. and FrL Evening* 7 te 9 P. M. Call McHenry 293.K For Appolntiaeat £ flE3S3SEEc5&G£5Es5s3S5£3S33E39HB553E VERNON KNOX Attorney At Law Cor. Green and Elm,Streets MeHeary Tuesday and Friday Afteraoea* OHk>r Days By Appolatmant Phone McHenry 48 mapsmmoa ROBERT A. STUEBEN Attorney At Law 604 Center Street Pheae McHenry MB McHENRY, ILL. William m. ciioteii* jM Attorney At Law - 110*4 Benton Street Phone Woodstock 1SS4 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS f JOSEPH X. WATNNE Attorney At^Law m Waukegan Road (RFD Phone McHenry 4«*W WEST McHENRY, DLL. Sand Limestone TERN THELEN - 'Trucktag GrareFf t-a"4 > Black Dirt Track Pot Hire TeL McHenry 588-1-2 or &88-W Box 172, Rt. 1. M«Hear«- HL H Hrt A f.l I :V A. P. FREUNB * SONS xcavatln? Contractors rocking, Hydraulic and Crane Service ROAD BUILDING -- X«L 804-M McHenrr,. fc 35 ^JHE FAMILY OF THE I.TE JOHN J. VYCITAL ---- Learning to Ride The late George Bernard Shaw, a great rider of bicycles almost up to the time of his death said, of learning to ride: "The change from hopeless failure to complete success is instantaneous and miraculous." GENERAL S LIVESTOCK HAUUH6 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE ; PHONE WAUCONDA 2562 YOU CALL WE HAUL W. DICKSON & SON WAUCONDA. ILLINOIS cosnMa I21HMCH WHHISAH ^MNrtVDOOM (*•« SmI INSURANCE EARL R. I^LSH Fire, An to, Farm * Jjlfe Insnranee ltepresedpng RELIABLE COMPANIES When Yon Need Insurance ef Any Kind Phone 4S or 118*M . thmm A Elm MeHeaff STOFFEL St, REIHANSPERGER jpnsurnnce agents for all classes of property in the best companies. West McHenry, Illinois 1 Telephone 800 ____ £07 Main Street McHenry* DL SCHROEDER IRON W0RK$+ Ornamental & Stractaral Steel Viwlt Onr Showrooms « Miles South an Rt. 81 Phone OS# BING'S PLUMBING AND HEATING BOB FRISBY, JR. [Annltty Fixtures - Radiant Heating One and Electric Water HeatfM Water Systems • Water Softeners Repairs . Free Estimates PHONE McHENRY 280.M AL*S WELDING AND REPAIR SERVICE §01 Main Street, McHenry Electric Portable Weldta* , Acetylene Welding and Catting ALEX W. WIRFS, Operator k Pfeaae eifr-W-1 or 444 McHENRY, ILL. Re&Tc DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) o BYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED fJSITAL TRAINING -- YISCAL REHABILITATION INCOMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS DAILY: 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 to S P. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 to 8:80 £ ft, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT? PHONE McHENRY 452 * CLARENCE'S SHOP MADE TO ORDER ' Bird Houses -- Lawn Chairs --- Swings Picnic Tables -- Umbrella Tables -- Sand Boxes Cement Chimney Caps Cement Cesspool Rings and Covers ]Pier and Park Benches -- Flower Boxes Wheelbarrows -- Picket Fences -- Arbors Trellis, etc. Unfinished Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboard*, Chest of Drawers# etc. CLARENCE J. SMITH 5B-J-! JOHNSBURG GET FREE JttOIH.E "S1IOW DOWN" BOOK ON CAB VALUE HERE'S PROOF . . '. free proof . . . that the exciting new?'52 Dodge makes your money worth more. We call it the "Show Down Way to judge car value. You get straight facts, not fancy claims. The "Show Down" Way lets you compare tlie '52 Dodge with cars costing hundreds . of dollars more ... foe roominess, visibility, 3|»«cMcatiora an4 aqvipiMnt wbiact I* (hong* without notfaw. riding comfort, safety. It's the sensible wjy, the money-saving way, to decide. Come in the first chance you get. See and drive the big, beautiful, new *52 Dodge. See . . . compare . . . discover . . . you could still pay hundreds of dollars more for a car and not get all the extra-value features this great new Dodge gives you. NOW ON DISPLAY A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES Inc 301 East Pearl Street Phone McHenry 156 H i M l i j I u J U l . 1J--J I I1' •••I •! .11 I 'i PALATINE RENDERING SERVICE HhrheU CASH PRICES Psfe For and Crippled Horsesti-'W1 Cattle and Hofg. h Sanitary Power Loadtef VaBhaffe and Heat 8craps for ml*. Phone Arlington Heights 11« O McHenry 314 Reverse Charges -- WANTED TO BUT CALL AT ONCE OX BEAD HOGS, HORSES and CATTL* We pay phone charges. * We par $6 to $9» for Old HorM* lean lor down homes and cattte MATrS MINK RANCH * Johnsburg - Spring Grove Bafci Phone Johusbwrg St# • " J