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m w^] Mi '•m § -3 yf£ «•< mm •*w $?• **?"••., *vr A"'>?'. Staffs . *4 »,» *4 *' . V. -'.* >1 Jk.» » -"' t' ttfc tftarsdif# F«b*oitfy 28, M -NUGENT )WS EXCHANGED lST SATURDAY ; j Rt Rev. Msgr. C. S. W officiated last Saturday, Feb. 23, at |he wedding service which united fdiss Bette Kuhn of McCullom Lake 7* |md Mr. George Nugent of Mc- 4Ienry. The nuptials were perorated at 2:30 o'clock in the rectory of St Mary's church. The ?t»ride is the daughter of the Ed- Ward Stacknicks and the groom , # son of the Albert E. Nugents. , .1 The pretty, dark haired bride, v those tor her wedding a two- : |>iece white dress, with satin over -lace and tulle, styled with full fkirt and gathered bodice. The f .Areas had long sleeves, peter pau foliar and buttons extending down •;'«|he front to the waist, where the 7* \fnaterial tapered into a coat-effect <^nd train. Her fingertip veil was . • J>eld by a crown of seed pearls , $md she carried a small bouquet v'p 4)f white roses, centered with three $>lue roses, tied with white satin 'I - Streamers. \ Miss Patricia Kuhn>, sister of , |.he bride, acted as maid of hohor, bearing a light blue formal of |narquisette over taffeta and trim-' Mned with lace. It was styled with fap sleeves and small lace bustle, /tier picture hat was of a deeper ^>lue and she carried a deep blue gasket of fuschia roses aad white F80BS ststso# Leading the parade of recipes for the Lenten season is one sent in by \ Marie Schaett^en. who conduct's "Cook's Corner." She des- j. cribes the dessert as one which puzzles most people who eat it since the rice in it loses its identity. She says the compote is * delightful change from the usual variety of rice pudding. Rice Compote 1 cup rice (.uncooked) / 1 cup crushed piweapple V > M cup sugar" - 1 ; 1 tsp. salt ' ."V;; pint whipping cream ; 1 tbsp powdered sugar Rinse rice several times in cold water. Cook until done in large kettle: of water. While rice is cooking, drkin pineapple. Add salt to rice just before removing from stove. Rinse rice thoroughly in cold water to remove excessive starch. Let drain thoroughly. jjj Robert Nugent, brother' of the %room, served as best man. Mrs. Edward Stacknick. mother igjf the bride, chose for her daugher's wedding a navy blue suit ress, with white flowered hat, lack accessories and a corsage f pink roses. Mrs. Nugent wore a fiavy and tan suit dress, black accessories and a similar corsage. ^ A reception for about thirty jjelatives and friends was held at COMING EVENTS HHIIWHBHHHIHHMHIN IWUIUttmiliWMIIWilMIBHIi March 2 C.O.F. State Basketball Tournament -- McHenry liigh School Gym. - , March 4 C.O.F. Meeting. Ring wood Home Bureau Meeting -- Mrs. C. L. Harrison Home. # March 6 St. Mary's-St. Patrick's School P.TA. " March & St Mary'8-St Patrick'o P.T.A. Meeting -- 3:15 P. M. March 9 C.O.F. State Basketball TAirnament -- McHenry High School Gym. March 1C C.O.F. State Basketball Tournament -- McHenry High School Gym. . -. March 18 ;C.O.F. Meeting. Riverview Camp, R.N.A., Forty- First Anniversary Party j-Pot- Luck Supper At 6 P.M. . April 1 C.O.F. M e e t i n g • ' V ' April 11 Benefit Party For- St Patrick's School -- V. F. W. Hall -- Sponsored By C, O. F. April 19 Bake Sale -- Conducted By C. P. of A. Circle 3, W.S.C.S. -- Mra. Sve- HOUSE TO CANVASS BY BREAKSASt (Continued from Paw 1) Beat whipping cream with 1 tbsp. powdered sugar. Fold this gently, too, into rice mixture. Pour into loaf pan and chill for two: hours before serving. Do hot freeze. Serve in sherbet glasses, topping with a bit of maraschino t'herrv. Stirring gently while draining will Krukow Home dry it out faster. Add sugar Uo lyn Krukow ^aySl pineapple and mix in lar^ t^J^ltar & Rogary ^ with rice, gently folding mixtur^ _ Furniture the home of the Nugents after the tervice, the home decorations inluding white bells and white and Jfreen streamers. On their honeymoon trip, the Mewlyweds are attending the Mardi piras at New Orleans and soon lifter their return will reside in .^[heir new home on Charlotte avey\' itue in the Country Club subdivl- •;->^aion. Until then they will be at pome with the groom's parents. | The former Miss Kuhn is a graduate of Amundsen high school in . JChicago and is now employed in *he office of the Oak Manufactur- " ling company in Crystal Lake. The bridegroom graduated from the -Chicago Vocational high school .and at present is employed by 'the Turner Flooring company as * a tile mechanic. During the war he se||f4 in the toy Hesidmice Changts Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Walker and two daughters have moved to Deg. troit, Mich., where Mr. Walker V* was tracs'erred by the company for which be works. The Niesen place on south Green street, vacated by the Walkers, is being occupied by the Bob Stilling fam- __ By, who have moved from the Carey place on Wanxegan street. A Woodstock reader submitted another recipe which promises, to be very tasty on meatless days. Here it is: Crab Meat Omelette % cup butter or margarine 16-oz. can crab meat (frozen crab meat may also be used) 1 tblsp. dry sherry wine ' * - 1 tblsp. cream 3 eggs 14 cup chopped green onion pepper and salt to taste Method: Melt butter, saute onions for 1 to 2 minutes. Add crab meat, wine and cream and saute another 1 to 2 minutes. Beat eggs one-half minute. Add salt and pepper. Add eggs to crab meat and cook until eggs are done, stirring all the time. Serve with buttered toast , Recipe can be doubled as thiB is for two generous servings. The Plaindealer hopes to continue bringing its readers fine recipes of local homemakers each week during Lent It is hoped that favorite meatless recipes will be sent in so that meal planning may be made easier for McHenry cooks. Sale Store, George Justen Furniture Green Street RITES WEDNESDAY IN WOODSTOCK FOR MRS. IDA MIX, 79 Mrs. Ida D. Mix, 79, who made her home in McHenry for .short periods of time in recent years, diedi in the Memorial Hospital for McHenry county, on Monday, Feb. 25. The deceased was born Sept 9. 1872, near Beaver Dam, Wis., and of late had resided in Woodstock at the home of a grandson, George Wille. She moved there from Oak Lawn. Surviving are a son, Haifold, of Oali Lawn, six grandchildren and four great-graadichildren. Her husband, George, died in 1929. Funeral services were held in Woodstock from the Merwin funeral home at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. men, veterans and their families when they are faced with anxieties. 2. You are there to provide lifegiving blood for a wounded aoldier, a mother in childbirth, an injured workman. 3. You are there to aid the victims of disaster and help- them back to normal living. 4. You are there to train countless thousands in skills to protect their families and their neighbors in times of emergency. 5. You are there with specialized training as a volunteer to aid hospitalized veterans, Servicemen and others. , JOSEPH RIEGELS WRITE FROM NEW CALIFORNIA HOME An interesting letter was received by the Plaindealer this week from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Riegel of San Diego, Calif., former Wonder Lake residents. We quote from it as follows: "Want to say that we have pleasure in reading news of back home. We built our home in Xonder Lake In 1942. Have renewed our subscription twice and sure wait for the postman on Tuesday to read our paper. 'We operated Rolalne Grill dining room at Wonder Lake for the summer of 1950 and then came to California. Rented our home at Wonder Lake to Ben Riggln and family. "We miss our' friends but of course not the weather. We purchased a gasoline station July 1 here in San Diego. Again it is a pleasure to open our Plaindealer and read about McHenry and vicinity. We have our son on police force here and a grandson, Billy, 1 year old Jan. 29. "Again may we say the Plaindealer is top news for us." "P. S.--We keep the plaindealer on a magazine reading table here in our station and believe it or not a customer was reading it and he said, 'It's surely a pleasure to read this paper.' I asked why and he said its the good newsy Plaindealer. He is from McHenry and Johnsburg and a duughtsr-in-law lives in Crystal-, Lake I believe. Again the Plaindealer is read many miles away." MINOR CRASH A Ready-Mix truck belonging to Chuck Miller's McHenry Sand atnd Gravel company and driven by ,Ted McNish, was involved in an accident with an auto driven by a Chicago man about 3:15 Tuesday afternoon. The truck, traveling west on Rt. 120, had 'almost passed the blacktop road turn-off Al's White House, east of the city, when the car, traveling east, turned too sharply and hit the back wheels of the truck. Damage to the auto was estimate-d at $500. The truck was not dam- :aged. r* CARL KXAACK iflED Carl E. Knaack, 61, who 'spent his early life in McHenry, died at his home in Seattle, Wash., Feb. 19. Services were held in Seattle last Saturday. His sisters, Mrs. Minnie Buchert of McHenry and Mrs. Delia Anderson of Barrington, attended. AMONG THR S(CK Jhon Winnail of Pistakee Bay underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital last week. Hugh Murphy, Sr., has been seriously ill at Hines hospital this past week. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank friends, relatives and neighbors for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, cards of sympathy, donations of cars and the many other kindnesses extended to us in our bereavement. TheSe many remembrances were very much appreciated. We are especially grateful to Msgr. Nix and Fr. Baumhofer of McHenry and Fr. Bird of DesPlaines. THE FAMILY OF THE LATE •42 JACOB FRED ADAMS ATTENDS SCHOOL MEETINGS Supt. C. H. Duker of the McHenry schools attended a meeting of state administrators at Rantoul, 111., the last of the week. The ^ 4-H DISPLAY ftl observance of National 4-H' Week, March 3 through 8, the Happy^ Hour 4-H RTng-^ni^o^'^rtlo^'of the discussion u «p,anning a display which j was given over to national legise n the window of Vycital's lation concerning schools. From Hardware store. Charlotte Hogan i Sunday to Wednesday of this week w club leader and Mary Hogan he was present at the National is junior leader. There are twenty Administrators' Conference held CRITICALLY INJURED Everett Pater son of Lakemoor remains in a critical condition in Sherman hospital, Elgin, as the result of injuries sustained last week Tuesday in an auto accident on Rt. 12. Mr. Paterson was enroute home from Chicago at the time of the crash. He is the father of Mrs. William Bockman, Jr., of McHenry. . • members. ! in St. Louis, Mo. PHARMACY STUDENTS Six residents of McHenry county enrolled in the University of Illinois Colleges of Dentistry, Medicine and Pharmacy 'n Chicago. They are Lawrence F% Blomberg and Charles J. Lockwood, both of Marengo; Eugene Untl, 308 N. Green street, Mcmond: and Robert C. Miles an.1' Robert. D. Simpson, both of Woodstock. *• GO TO CHURCH DURING LENT . Playtex Baby Predict* Wattles Drug McHenry 111. Announcing The Opening OF TONYAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS FRIDAY, MARCH 7th ARMSTRONG, KENTILE 81 NAIRN LINOLEUMS INSTALLED PLASTIC TILE. JOANNA / WESTERN SHADES, VENETIAN BLINDS. CAMO SHERBACK CURTAINS and DRAPERY Committee in support of churches, Kiwanis club of McHenry Town ship. "Our members have pledged themselves to attend church regularly. FABRICS By The Yard. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES and SLIP COVERS PHONE 917 308 E. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. * * * : <mr 6 MONTHS OF LIGHTS WITHOUT REFUELING Fearless Honesty And Fairnoss ' Characterize Robert A. Tall- ^ (An Editorial) i'Jfc On Mbnday morning, March 3, at 9:30 o'clock. Senator Robert A. Taft, pne of the leading contenders tor the Republican nomination for presidential candidate, will address a large audience In the Wilmot, Wis., high school. The previous day he will be in Milwaukee and will spend the night at the Burlington hotel, Burlington, Wis. From Wilmot he will go to Kenosha, where he will visit factories and be guest of honor at open house. A crowd estimated at over 1,000 persons Is expected to be present at Wilmot next Monday. A sound system will *be used to wire the gymnasium and the high school and orer-flow will be taken care of with out of door loud speakers. Cincinnati-born, Senator Taft Is a son of William Howard Taft, twenty-seventh president of the United States, and In his own right has served as a U. S. senator from Ohio since 18S9. Especially in recent months, when corruption and scandal of various types 6n a national scale have vied for newspaper headlines, his scrupulous fairness has won the respect of all parties. In a year when possible candidates have been named freely at times witti little apparent thought of background, qualifications for meeting present emergencies and more important, high American ideals, Robert A. Taft has stood above all for his fearless expression of his views on present day problems. At Wilmot, he Is expected to discuss his foreign policy, "the ultimate purpose of which must be to protect the liberty of the people of the United States. ' War should never be undertaken, or. seriously risked, except to protect American liberty." So <.te.1 Mr. Taft time and again and repeated it in his recently published book, "A Foreign Policy For Americans." Admitting that Russia offers a major threat to world security, the senator favors extending economic and military aid to other countries wherever such aid can effectively combat communist aggression. However, he feels that the concentration of a large American army In Europe. / besides overtaxing our own econmomic structure, might give Russia a fear of imminent invasion and thus precipitate World War III. Senator Taft, on several occasions, has mentioned cases wherein his previous stands on important issues l}ave been reversed because of subsequent events. His readiness to keep his own views in line with a changing world, always with the interest of his country's future foremost in mind, assures him of serious thought by every honest American as their next candidate for president. HPOBCMWP HEAH7 8000m) MUSIC FESTIVAL (Continued from Page !l) NOTICE! HANSEN'S CAFE OPENS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 29th. 1952 ROUTE 12 WAUCONDA HEIGHTS ' "A SENSIBLE PLACE TO EAT" horns; Jack Wirt* and Arleen Svoboda, saxophones; Olenn Marunde and James Nett, cornets. The local orchestra members Included Joan Weber, cello; Jack Wirtz, Charlene Dowe, Doris Ann Justen, Georgia Stenger, Jean Weber, Ella Jean Buss, Judy Freund and Donald Dowe, violins; Ann Paluch, string bass. The select chorus was composed of Jean and Joan Weber, Marilyn Schmltt and Sharon Qarner, sopranos; Doris Bauer, Patsy Ooranson, Charlene Dowe and Kate Freund, altos; Jack Wirti, Donald Aeverman, Arthur Barbier, Richard Nowak and Frank Smith, tenors; Craig Baldwin, Jerry Cristy, Paul Marke and James VanKanegan, basses! Another forty from here helped to make up the massed groups. Joseph Slrtlteno Amoag Seven Indicted By SUMMON FIREMEN McHenry firemen were summoned to Wonder Center, Wonder Lake, just after midnight Monday, Feb. 25, when members of the Ben Davis family became frightened by overheated pipes leading from a floor furnace in their home. Wood near tho pipes was scorchedl but no other damage was reported. „ Joseph Siclliano, a partner In the Johnsburg Packing CO., was one of seven persons indicted by the Lake county grand jury in Its investigation of the horse 08*t racket. The indictments were tha® first returned In Illinois since the horse meat scandal investigation# started Jan. 9. The indictments were returna4 before Circuit Judge Wlpf *<. u Carroll of Woodstock. ',v. --» 4 INIFANT SON OF EUGENE ROGERS BURIED SUNDAY t if & Infant Eugene Nicholas Rogers 4-week old son of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Rogers of Regner Road. Pistakee Bay, was l;rid to rest 111 St. Patrick's cemetery, McHenry, last Sunday afternoon. The child died in Columbus hospital, Chicago, of pneumonia Friday evening, following a short illness. In addition to the parents, the*, child is survived by two sisters,, Pamela, 6, and Jody, 1%; also Ida "* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Partipilo, of Pistakee,^|X* . • r . -- : * ; Trade Valeaa H l W. The guilds, of which the bakev's is among the oldest, were an In- •entlon of the later Roman Empire k HU ficiDtw^ Trmdt Mark mf baAtot'*, MAftl ONIT SV BOLGER'S DRUG STORE • GREEN ST. PHONE 40 ^ McHENHT, ILL. CATTLE AUCTION On the Old Dr. Foley Farm, located 12 miles South of the 111.- Wis. State Line. 3 miles West of Gurnee, Ill„ being 1 mile East of U. S. Highway 45 on Grand ,Avenue, on SATURDAY, MARCH lit, 1952 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock. FOWLES TRAILER LUNCH ON GROUNDS 50-HEAD OF HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE-50 41 MILCH COWS -- 15 recently fresh, 8 close springers, balance milking good; 9 VERY CHOICE, LARGE TYPY SPRINGING HEIFERS. This is an outstanding herd of High Grade, typy cattle -r- the kind every good dairyman wknts in his barn. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- Surge 2 single unit milking machine with motor, pump and pipe line, New Surge electric water heater, S ater. tanks, milk cans, pails, strainers, etc. . v R. BANDLI & SONS* Owners BEHM/FROELICH and HAIS3M, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORP* Clerk Ualon Grw, Wis. ONLY Cbr*m* #r c*hr . ILLINOIS CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 9 miles East of McHenry, 111., half way between Volo aniLIxanhoe ortFXToT the John Hertel Farm, on -- Concrete Silos AND Grain Bins ^ Silos and Bins constructed with all washed material, reinforced with heavy steel. Built to withstand the pressure and acid of any fodder, hay or corn. . , Our specialty is a good silo. Order your silo or bin early by writing or phoning. Robert J* Bertram GRAfTQN, WI3» PHONE 6243 (W« Build For K*«p*t WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5th. 1952 Commencing at 12:80 o'clock. v FOWLES TRAILER LUNCH ON GROUNDS. --•9 -- HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -- 89 THE NEW r I iFlAMINAIRE LIGHTER | Mm4» ky I • THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, U. S. A.| First successful gas lighter--- * no wick, no messy^iquiidd 7fiu el, no constant refueling. Distinctive styling...precision-built by the makers of the Parker "51" pen. Sf« IT TODAY 4 CATTLE -- Holstein heifer (close springer); 2 Holsteln bred heifers; Registered Holstein Bull, 15 months old. 70 RAMBOUILLET WHITE FACE EWES ~ Bred to lamb starting April 1st HOC& -- 16 Registered Hampshire and Yorkshire bred gilts - due to farrow in March and April - should be good for 4-H Club work. 12 NEW ZEALAND RABBITS -- 15 WHITE PEKIN DUCKS FARM PRODUCE -- 30 tons 1st cut alfalfa hay, 45 tons Red Clover and alfalfa hay. CAR -- 1950 Chevrolet 4-door sedan with power glide, only driven 8000 miles. * 8 TRACTORS -- JD< model Q -tractor with high compression (like new), 1946 McC model H tractor on rubber, with starter, lights and cultivator, JD model B tractor on rubber, with starter and lights, McC model B tractor with cultivator, Oliver No. 60 tractor with cultivator, 1950 McC model M tractor (like new), 1945 McC model M tractor, McC F-12 tractor on steel wheels. COMBINES MM 5-ft. combine (used only 2 years), Oliver 6-<t combine with PTO, JD'6-ft. combine with motor (2 years old). FARM MACHINERY -- MM 2-row corn picker with back and elevator, McC No. 24 corn picker, Rosenthal 4 roll corn shredder, McC 8-ft. grain binder, McC 2-row corn binder, bundle loader and wagon hitch, JD corn binder, 36-ft. grain and corn elevator, stalk cutter, 18-ft corn elevatpr, Case 4-row corn planter, 8-ft. Case tractor mower. Case 2-16 plow, 7-ft. tractor disc, 7-ft. seeder, McC RT wagon gear, 2-wheel trailer with 4x8 ft. box, 4 wheel trailer with box, new 50-ft tractor J^elt, new battery for SicC model M tractor, 1 HP. electric^ motor. 4- burner oil stove, power mower, set garage do£rs, portable wash tub, kitchen set with 4 chairs (like new), DeLaval 3 single unit milk pails, 12 gauge shot gun, 16 gauge gun, forks, shovels, and many other articles too numerous to mention. ! BOLGER'S ! i FROELICH and BEHM, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORP., Clerk Union Grove, Wis. USE ALEXANDER'S -BUDGET PLANTo Repair or Improve Your Home. INSOLATION AND STORM SASH ... . , . . . K I T C H E N M O D E R N I Z A T I O N NEW FLOORING. SIDING AND ROOFING . . . . . . NEW P O R C H -- NEW G A R A G E . . . AMY ADDITIONS OR ALTERATIONS . . . ALL MATERIALS AND LABOR HAY BE INCLUDED 10% Down -- Balance In 36 Monthly Payments H's Easy To Buy On Budget At ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "The Beet of Everything For The Builder" 547 MAIN'STREET ^ 5 ilk