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THE McHENRY ^Ownmnlty P.T.A. I>, faari Meetings - Pi^\' -Two well attended, stimulatbl| community P.T.A. board meetings have been held in the ^•faat two weeks. Mrs, Jessup, ...president, held the first one on ^ WMnesday afternoon, Sept. 3, St her home, where the 1952-53 x |8W0H got off to a good start irtth all in attendance catching the spirit of enthusiasm and the l„ fUn there is in working together lC;-;' is parents and teachers.' • The second meeting was held • 6n Wednesday evening, Sept, 10, ~Y tt the high school, where J twenty-six men and women were present. The year's programn ^wks presented by the program cochairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stineapring, Jr., and was adopted With appreciation for a job well ' done. - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Useman, Wscreation co-chairmen, disciis- 4 «6d in detail plans for recreation ] Shearer in Marengo not later than Sunday, Sept. 21. The state president, Mrs. Wade W. Reese, will be guest speaker Ail members are urged to at- BEVERLY SCHWERMAN BECAME BRIDE OF BOUND LAKE MAN St. John's Lutheran church in Llbertyville was the scene Of a beautiful, early fall wedding on Sunday, Sept. 7, when Miss Beverly Schwerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Draper, became the bride of Mr. Edward Younger, Jr., son of the senior - 'ir^ • ^ _ ;' v "-:ii hi 111 In ' _ i nt "i| n i ii|rtfjynn)i Ny i JOHAN CONDON WED TO PHUJP PARFBEY IN RICiHMOND CHURCH TO ACACIA IUU " 1 - ' " Eight Chtpten ; \ Represented _By^; OHlcert, Ntabm . In a quiet ceremony performed before members of the immediate family and a group of friends, Miss Mohan Condon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Condon of Richmond, became the STOCK THAt SHELF WITH HOM&CANIfEI) IRISH POTATOES Home TOii-mki To ..f Meet Sept. 2S The next meeting" dif tile Ring- Wbod Home Bureau unit Will be held at the home of Mrs. C. S. Johnson on north Park street Tuesday evening, Sept. 23. at 8 o'clock. One of. the lessons to be given will be : "The modern use of paper ajnd plastics in'itho home;"' - : Busy Three Club > In Three Meetings' , There were two meetings of the Busy Three 4-H club held recently. One was at the home of the leader, Bob Peterson. Mary Hogan was nominated to take over the secretary's report for the junior high and high!in tlle absence of her sister, school for the coming year, j Charlotte, who left for college, pointing out ways to improve jclose of the meeting, a the trial program of last year, delicious lunch was served by Plans are being made to work, Mrs. Peterson. *Hth the Chamber of "Commerce I Sept. 9, another short busiatid parochial schools to plan $s'ness meeting ^ was held at the Sod a recreational program for, h°me of Martin Obenauf. Record is season as facilities permit j books were discussed and out- <5ooperation is needed of all i standing blanks were given out. parents and teachers to meet Mrs. Obenauf served lunch at fids great need. Sri Lo\ ice Marrlag^ Blyth Gallaher Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harry (Jallaher * of San Antonio, Texas, -announce the marriage of their tighter, Blyth, to Austin Lowery, Jr., in San Antonio on Sept. 6. Lt. Col. Gallaher will be well remembered in McHenry, Where tee formerly made his tome. ' Onwer Honors Marilyn Miller Mrs. Marilyn Miller was guest <Of honor at a pink and blue tifcower held at the George Miller home on Thursday evening, Sept. 11. Hostesses were Miss Sary Miller and Mrs. Sonny iller. 4 About twenty-five guests attended to enjoy a social hour, followed by the servine of a t&Sty lunch. A bathinette was fcmoing the gifts given to Mrs. Idller, with smaller gifts placed attractively around it. the close of the meeting, Personal Miss Clara Stoffel and Dr. Louise Evan son, the latter of Chicago, have been vacationing in the North. Mr. and Mrs. George Stenger of Moline, former local residents, spent the weekend in the William Rothermel home. Georgia Stenger spent the time with Geraldine Freund, Mary Kay with Julie Tonyan and Susie with Karen Kralowetz. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Sterling, HI., spent Sunday with his father, Clarence Martin, and family. v Richard Hester is spending a two weeks' vacation in the West. Mrs. William Justen has returned from a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Bestoso, at New Port, R. I. There she made the acquaintance of hey new grandson, John Thomas Bestoso. Mrs. Ed. Skoney and son,'Jim of Elmhurst spent a few days the past week In the home of her parents, the Frank Weingarts. Miss Marge Galloway of Mentletai VandeTMark Bwt At Shower Miss Helen Vander Mark was honored guast at a bridal shower held at the Peter M. Schaefer home am Sunday, Sept. 14. About thirty-five guests were present i dota visited in the Fred Miller to enjoy games, after which a 'lome this past week. , Miss Galbuffet lunch was served and the' l°way is a teacher in the Wau- Youngers of Round Lake. Rev. Henry Heise of McCullom Lake, grandfather of the bride, officiated at the double ring service at 5:30 o'clock. Miss Schwerman was charming in a gown of white nylon tulle over taffeta, with fingertip veil attached to a tiara. She carried a bouquet of white mums. Mrs. Robert Svoboda acted as honor attendant for her sister and bridesmaids were yiss Rosemary Doherty of McHenry, a close friend, Miss Alice Pollux of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Marjorie Stagge of Libertyville, college classmates and Miss Faith Younger, sister of the bride. All were attired similarly in gowns of orchid net over purple taffeta and carried mums of matching color. James Vosrf, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and groomsmen were Melvin Doering of Valparaiso, Charles Gloor of Milwaukee, Wis., friends, and Roy Younger, a brother Advance Officers night at McHenry chapter. No. 547, afforded the ahticipated pleasure to officers and rflembers on Sept. 9, when Acacia hall was filled to the brim with friends of . those who are about to move iip tn their line of service to the order. Edith Case, past matron ot Mayflower chapter, was guest of honor. Officers of the evening wer4: Worthy matron. Edith Harrison: worthy patron, Herbert Howorka; assistant matron. Marion Cannon; assistant patron, Edward Cannon of McHenry; secretary Ed. Anderson of Nunda; treasurer, Frank Foley, Jr., of Rtchmond; conductress, Harriett Dodd of McHenry; assistant conduc tress, Geneva Lommch, Day Star; chaplain, Mabel Henderson, Capron; marshal, Grace Foley, Richmond: organist, Phyllis Nimtz, McHenry; Adah, Venus Nenaw of Barrington; Ruth, Esther Hohansson of Nunda; Esther, Lillian Schroeder of Woodstock: Electa, Lydia ktSffien of Harvard: Warder, Rose Murphy of McHenry; sentinel, Esther Leckband, McHenry; guest sentinel, Lydia Klaman of Harvard; Color Bearer, Roy Dodd of McHenry and soloist, Nancy Humphrey of McHenry. Eleven past matron^ of Mc- Kenry chapter were present. Seven other chapters were represented by serving and non-serving matrons and patrons and members. Edith Harrison, as worthy matron, wore moss green, lace and tulle, adorned with orchids. With all the dignity and graqe becoming to her office, she ad- ; A dressed the rfieeting with words of warm welcome, sincere recog nition of loyalty and humble appreciation for those who helped to make a successful evening. Addressed Group Edith Case extolled the beauty of the basic teachings of the By Marie Schaettgen For school or work lunch boxes, for bridge luncheons or for picnic luncheons or for., any occasion when a sandwich is bride of Mr. Philip Parfrey of j wanted, try these deviled ham sandwiches, or they might be, called ham salad sandwiches if you like. Ham salad sandwiches. % lb- boiled ham. 4 hard-cooked eggs. 6 or 8 sweet pickles. 1 small can pimentos, drained Mayonnaise. Place all ingredients except, Now you can add home-canaatf Irish potatoes to your shelf of foods for emergency meals. Directions for preparing and processing potatoes at home have b^en developed recently and are reported by the U.S.D.A. Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics, - Use potatoes that are I to 2Vz inches in diameter. Wash, peel and cook in boiling ^for ten mintes. Drain. ^ ' If using glass jars, pack the h o t p o t a t o e s t o w i t h i n ' f n o V of the top. Cover with boiling water, leaving a 1 inch space at Photo by Max Kolin Miss Celia Page, a friend of I order in her address to the meetthe bride, presided at the organ j in£ I" ^losing, Mrs. Case wistifor the wedding march and Mrs. Igladness to the advancing of- Fred Heinecke of Milwaukee, a ficers in each today and happy cousin, was vocal soloist. , For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Draper chose a teal blue dress with which she wo're black velvet accessories and a red rose corsage. Mrs. Younger was atmemories in each tomorrow. Nancy Humphrey's specially arranged songs added to tne im« pressiveness . of the many ceremonies of the evening. Harriet Dodd and Geneva Spring Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Clyde Parfrey. The couple exchanged nuptial vowr in a 4 o'clock service on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 10 at Richmond Community church. The attractive brideCwas at tired in a gown of white nyloi ninon over satin, her shouldei length veil held in place by s satin headpiece covered in seei' pearls and rhinestones. Hei b o u q u e t c o n s i s t e d o f w h i t e glads, Mrs. Clarence Adams was her sister's " matron of honor wearing a pink gown and carrying pink glads. Russell Rudolph served a." best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Condon wore a grey dressed trimmed in fufechia and heT corsage was White mums. Mrs. Parfrey's dress was of aqua lacc and she alio wore a corsage ol1 mums. reception for about 100 guests was held in Hunter's Golf clubhouse following the cere mony, after which the young couple left for a trip into Wisconsin. They are both graduates of Richmond high school. The bride is employed at the Admiral plant in McHenry and the groom is an employee of McHenry Flour Mills. After the honeymoon they will make their home in the upstairs apartment of the Daniel Miller residence. bride-to-be opened her m^ny beautiful gifts. Hostesses at the shower were Ifrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. John :W. Schaefer, Mrs. Leo J. Schaefer, Mrs. Clarence J. Bchaefer and Miss Faith Langworthy. Miss Vander Mark will become the bride ot gaiter Schaefer on Oct. 4 , , conda high school this year. P.T.A. Initial Fall Meeting The Johnsburg school P.T^.. will hold its first meeting of the autumn season on Monday evening, Sept. 22, at 8 p'.m. A large turn-out is desired as many items of interest will come up for discussion. Lgnch will be served at the conclusion of the business meeting. Hold Prac tice ~ For Convention Fox River Valley Camp. R.N.- A., will hold practice for the annual convention at the home of Mrs. Peter M. Justen on Friday evening, Sept. 19, at 8 o'clock. "t"M' I"1 1 • ) " ! ' 4 ' ' I ' COMING EVENTS tired in a navy blue dress, I Lommch honored conductresses matching accessories and a cor- and associate conductresses from sage of yelliw roses. (neighboring chapters by intro2 Following the service, a re-1 ducing them and presenting ception was held at the Legion jthem with corsages. Home in McHenry for 2001 Brief talks were made by thf guests, after which the couple worthy matron, worthy patrcyi left on a wedding trip around Lake Michigan. The bridegroom is a senior at Valparaiso University, where he is majoring in" business management and accounting. The bride completed her sophomore year at Valparaiso last spring. The couple will reside on the campus. f ' Woman's Clttb District Meet The fall meeting of the eleventh district Federation of Woman's clubs will be held Thursday, Sept. 25, in Riley Grange, Rt. 23, two and onehalf miles south of Marengo. Registration will begin "at 9:30 o'clock and- a call to order will be issued at 10. Luncheon will be served at 12:15. Reservations may be made with either Mrs. George Lowe or Mrs. Arlie September .18 W.S.C.S. -- Community Methodist Church -- 1 P.M. Luncheon. C. D. of A. Social Meeting. September 19 Fox River Valley R.BT.A^ -- Practice For Convention, September 2$ Special Meeting, McHenry Lodge, AF A AM -- 7 P.M. - Two Third Degrees. September 21 C.O.F. Golf Tournament. September 2t Johnsburg School P.T.A. Meeting -- 8 p.m. September 2S Ringwood Home Bureau -- Mrs. C. S. Johnson Home. September 27 Riverview Camp, R.N.A. -- Practice For Convention. October 1 St. Mary's P.T.A. Meeting. October 2 Public Party -- St. Mary's School Hall. October 15 O.E.S. Chapter, No. 547, Annual Bazaar and LundMoa -- Acacia Hall. October 11 ' Boy Scout Scrap Metal and Paper Drive. KREUGER-BELL VOWS In a pretty wedding service solemnized in St. John's Lutheran church, Woodstock, last Sunday, Sept. 14, Miss Ardelle Kreuger, daughter of Mr. and *Mrs. Albert Kreuger of Wonder Lake, became the bride of Edwin Bell of Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings of Williamstown, Mo. Rev. H. L. Pfotenhauer officiated at the single ring, ceremony. Playtex Baby Products Wattles Drug Store McHenry, 111. 42-tf % Announcing Re-Opening < OF THE ^ 4 Mrs. lohn R. Varese SCHQOL of EXPRESSION and DRAMATICS 4; For Children Aged 3 to 14 McHenry 233-J REGISTER NOW Alyce and William Hoeft and the advancing Herbert Howorka. Aeola Underwood, instructress, explained the responsibility and joys associated with top honors and recognized fine effort expended to produce a successful Advance Night. In the course of business an "In Memoriam" service was held for May Chapman, 90 years, who died in Vienna, 111., on July 23, 1952. Upon her death she held the honor of past' grand matron of the O.E.S. of Illinois. Advance Night closed with a supper prepared by Celona Kane, chairman; Fanny Thompson, Amanda Brown, Mildred Howorka, Gladys Watkins, Ethel Holly, Lydia McNeil and Lottie Bransford. The supper consisted of dainty open-face sandwiches and relishes, tea wafers and mints. Fanny Thompson and Lottie Bransford were responsible for arranging beautiful tablft with fine linen,' handicraft and flowers. BIRTHS Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bestoso of New Port, R. I., have named their new son Johft Thomas. The little fellow, who weighed 6 lb. 7 oz., at birth, was born Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Hirdler arc the parents of a daughter, born Sent. 3 at St. Joseph's hospital, mayonnaise in chopping bowl and chop until fine and smooth. the toP the iar- A<*d %. tea- Moisten with mayonnaise and sPoon 9®,t; to pints and 1 teaspread on slices of white, rye sR°°n to quarts. Adjust jai and whole wheat bread. If you lfais; then process in pressure prepare filling ahead of time, store in covered jar in refrigerator and add mayonnaise Just before* spreading. Do not 4tld sal^ to this mixture as ham will furnish sufficient salt, This quantity will make about ten sandwiches or six If you Uke 'hick filling. ' BOY SCOUTS Tuesday, Sept. 9. the troop .ommittee had their meeting at f.he old public school gym, with Tlans formulated for Scout activities for the coming year. There will be a scrap metal md paper drive Saturday, Oct. 11, at which time a large truck will be out to collect. < More Scouts are desired and iny Boy 11 or older is eligible. Activities include hikes, basketball, over-night camping, etc. Harry Hans is Scoutmaster and -an be contacted for full information at 662-R-2. Some of the hoys who are Scouts in this new troop are Hester, Herdrich, Eiokinger. Jones, Wirtz, Miller and fVycital. Come on out and -be a Scout for health, fun, knowledge and Americanism. H. V. JACKSON, publicity PHOTO WINNERS. The children of Henry Wtell, Edward Blake, J. Corcoran, Joe Freund and A. H. ""Vurk have been announced as being eligible to compete in the final iudging of a photo contest. Preliminaries of the contest were McHenry some time ago. Mrs. Maud Walsh and Miss Estelle Thompson of Lansing, Minn., Mrs. William McCannon of Ringwood and Mrs. Lloyd Gratton of Woodstock spent Tuesday visiting in the Robert Thompson home. "With Mrs. Thompson, they visited in the Merritt Cruickshank home at Morton Grove. ' •. . MOTHER-TEACHER TEA A room Mother-Teacher tea will .be held Sept. 22, immediately following the close of pchool in the high school cafeteria. This has been tried for the last two years by the McHenry i CONVERY-SCHEID NUPTIALS Community P.T.A. and has been j Miss Mary Convery of near so well received it has now been , Burton's Bridge and Warren adopted as an annual gathering i Scheid of Wauconda were marwhere room mothers and teach- . ried in St. Patrick's church, Mcers can get to know each other, j Henry, last Saturday morning, the better to work together. Sept.- 13. The wedding reception was held at Burton's Bridge. Complete line of Lee's Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McIIenry. 8-tt CARD OP THANKS We M|ould like to take this means of thanking friends and relatives for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, donations of cars, cards of sympathy and the many other kindnesses extended in our bereavement- We are grateful, too, for the services of Rev. Fr, Joseph Blitsch. NICK PITZEN AND FAMILY Easy To Prepare For an easy-to-prepare dish, try topping a slice of toast with a frankfurter and a slice of cheddar cheese and broiling until the' cheese has mei4ed. * canner at ten pounds' pressure (240 degrees F.) Pint Jars shouW be processeA-vfot .10 minutes, and quart jars Require 40 minutes. As soon \as/you remove jar;; from canner. complete the sealr if closures are not of the selfsealing type. If you wish to can potatoes in tin cans, pfick the hot potatoes to within % inch of the top. Fill to top with boilinr water, and add % teaspoon salt to No. 2 cans and one teaspoon to No. 2\'z cans. Exhaust and seal cans; - ther process in pressure canner at ten pounts' . pressure (240 degree F.). Process 35 minutes for No. 2 cans and 46 minutes for Nc. 2% cans. Complete directions for canning diced potatoes may be obtained by writing to Frances Cook, foods specialist, Ulj tit Illinois College of ture, Urbana, 111. dandy t* Have Arena* ' ^ ; . An automobile towing truck ove* turned in a clitch near BismarcMj, S.D., and the owner had to Mre «| elephant from a circus pitched Meat by to haul hi* vehicle bit# ohttf) the highway KIWANIS CLUB OF McHENRY TOWNSHIP! Axmual Tag D$y • For H;" Underprivileged Children ^ Friday, Sept. 26* Saturday, Sept. GIVE GENEROUSLY " . ||| HlTingflj mpd 1CKW IT CKAOMI liiiiiiiiiii HI EVERYDAY LANGUAGE A Corporation insuring deposits in all banks which are members, We and the other member banks HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU Each depositor in our bank (an FDIC member) is insured up to $10,000 for all deposits held in the same right and capacity. hjif this intra afqwrt tt pHta accwrt ha McHENRY STATE BANK j MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. i INTEREST I*AID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS PHONE 1049 Want Ads,, like freedom, ate everybody's business. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Stevens of Waukegan' visited in the Robert Thompson home last weekend. Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now! mmm mp 312 £btt St. PHONE 746 .ovpnSfSsss^sisssyoBo Want Ads, like freedoot, are everybody's business. 'OBEBBQDDEOraSQBaOQDQaDtSE McHc«ury, HI. Beautiful Velveteen Coat Sets HUNTER - PLUM - RED - ROYAL Sizes: 2, 3, 4, and 4V4 $22.95 and $26.9$ jj Genuine Washable Imported Heeksuede AQJJA - CORAL - PINK - MINT - MAIZE Sizes: 9, 12 & 18 months and 2, 3 and 4 ' r.;J - BEFORE ML MAKES REPAKD wMOKRMZQ ie, CONSOLE ex PORTABLE GOOD USED CONSOLES and PORTABLES ELECTRIC PORTABLES 1 FOR RENT Come In For Free Demonstration. Compare Value and Performance at your Authorised Jf|pW HOME DEALER FREUND'S SEWING MACHINE Sales and Service ' Across from Hunterville Subd. Phone HW't McHenry, III BEN F R A N K L I N O N F 0 - N K N O W N 112 S. GREEN STREET McHENRY. ILLINOIS Dear Friends and Customers: We wish to thank each and everyone of you lor helping to make the grand opening ol our new store great success. Your interest and kind remarks regarding our store were very much appreciated. . Because ol delayed shipment, we may not have had on Mid some ol the items you looked lor. We hope to have all ol them on our shelves in the very near luture. Your wonderlul acceptance1 ol our store has prompted in even more to endeavor to bring you the type ol store in which you will enjoy shopping. you. Come again, come olten, we always enjoy seeing 'A • , ' -. Youn Iruly. ftARHY wd MARY E. DEAN 'Ms