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^j^'y -s% . . . : ! S; • • * • . , *'Jf' ^ i Hpf' fi- " t'/J ^ , _ I \ * "/ • ' ' * 1 ^ a" - \ * ^%4" 11 * •• •; ^4e ^ ** ^y* THE McHENRY PIaWdSaLER" „ 1:S • : • V v t ^ . . . . 'T» '»*'- r' ^ - *' '"c *(.•'i^k-*.- • ,-• * ; ,' \:i V • % ¥ - ,« ;* * |lf? :f|alTIiiiwday, Miy 2d, H fLaren Marie I'nti | Elect Officers " ^hlistened Sunday j Of Mother's Club The infant daughter of * Mr. j Officers of St. Patrick's Mofind Mrs. Harry Unti was ohris- | thei's < lul» were elected recently. . tened Karen Marie at §t. Phil- They are Mrs. Harold Foss, •f; Jjkelmina church in Chicago last president: Mrs, Charles Brown, Bunday. Sponsors were Xjllian vice-president; Mrs. Edward O'- Cairns and Dr. Eugene Unti. Malley, secretary; and Mrs. Law-y » aunt and uncle of ih<- baby? • h'enee Klapperk'h. "treasurer MAYOR ISSUES 'PROCLAMATION FOR ' fclliower Honors " •/ §ft*s Jeri Etmi|mr Rita Schaefer ^nd • -Jvllen m « «* fechmitt were co-hostesses 'at a POPPY DAY MAY 22 . pre-nuptial shower ^-^ji^jipn.-. ^Pr,N / " : Miss Jeri Einspar this past, week. : ' '• ul lowing is the proclamation Games provided diversion for the concerning "Poppy-Day, May 22, " guests, after which the guest of ~issued by Mayor Grtorgfe P. ' honor "opened her mahy lovely • Freund. - gifts! A luncheon followed the Whereas: By authority of Oon- Shower. . gn«s. The American Legion Post Miss Einspar will become the j No. 491 and the Veterans of bride of Donald Brown ot\ May! Foreign Wars Post No. 4600, 29^ j will conduct their annual Poppy - I sale for the purpose of bringing Mother-Daugiitcr i *id u ' our their Breakfast Sundav j dependents, and the straitened , * .. , ot : survivors of veterans; Mothers and ,d aug.h ters .o f »S,,t^. i And Whereas; All contn.b > u- Pa tric,k s ~ palish obsae rved t„hie ! tions given .i n return for Poppies annual Communion Sunday at | ® , the 8 o'clock Mass. This was followed by breakfast Church hall, served by the men of the paiish. Mrs. John Sullivan fc'as presented .with a plant for being , the oldest Imother present. HARRY LEPINSKE TO WED CHICAGO GIRL ON JULY 10 The engagement of Miss - Lee KJcu! to Harry C. Lepinske was announced recently by her parants. Mr. and Mrs. Jcxhn J. Kicul. 1510 S. Spaulding avenue. Chicago. Miss Kicul, .a graduate of Lindblom high school and St. Elizabeth School of Nursing, Chicago, lemained at the hospital as a registeied nurse until slie bccame an assistant to physician and diagnostitian at 720 N. Michigan avenue. Chicago. . Mrss Kicul also studied for a bachelor of arts degree in , English at Loyola university." Lepinske, t4ie son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry FTTA-pinskr of'Mc- CuMom Lake, gruduated from St. Hold Annual Mothers' l>inarr are used exclusively for the pur ! pose intended; And Whereas; Bringing aid to those who have suffered from war that this nation might live is a mast fitting tribute to those Who died for us; I, George P. Freund, Mayor oi: the city of McHenry, do hereby authorize the Ameiican Legion Post No. 491 and its ladies' Rita high school and earned a bachelor of arts degiee in English from DePaul university. Chicago. He returned to St. Rita in The aiiYUjpl Mothers Day ban-! auxiliary and the Fox River Val- 1951 to teach modern world hisquet of the f?.D. of A. was held | ley Post No. 4600, of the Veterlast week in the high school* ans of Foreign Wars and its cafeteifa. Guests, included Miss ; ladies' auxiliary to offer for sale Marie |Scanlon. national director; j to the citizens of MeHenrv, the Mrs. Maud Jones, state sec re- j poppy as made by the disabled tary; ftfis. Ethel Ronan. district 1 veterans in government hospitals, deputy! Mm. fC.' S. Nix, Fr The day of the sale shall be (Coakley and ¥*. John Reulana; i May 22, 1954. also ffuestK from Coijrt Elgin, j j earnestly urge each of our No. 1»5. . citizens to support this most Mrs 5 Stracke received a gift j worthy of causes - - to help the oldest mother pres- j those now in need who helped youngest mother was j America when her need was •JBujT Tliennes. ( greatest. Entertainment was furnished Vft for b^big th< ent. Tlie y< Mrs. **Bud" Attest: George P. Freund, Mayor Earl R. Walsh, City Clerk by Afthur Mueller, who sang I two numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Ida Ann Quinlan. Following the dinner, cardie • games were enjoyed. j COUNCIL AT ANNUAL Chairmen for the entertain- BANQUET; ANNOUNCE ment were Mary Ann !chennes, Elizabeth Thompson and Gather ine Wagner/ Robert. Struma To ' M'ed 91gtn Girl Mr. (and Mrs. Walter StriKjkman <tf Elgin announce the en- 1954-55 OFFICERS tory and American literature and also was an instructor while SiM-ving in the Navy. Employed in thv field of journalism. sincc college days, Lepinske recently resigned from the Waukegan Labor's Daily to become managing editor of the Brighton Park-McKinley Park Life, a weekly community newspaper in Chicago. When they were engaged on April 8, they drove to McHenry, McCulloni Lake and For Lake to visit. Th£ couple plan to be married in Five Holy Martyrs chuicb, Chicago, on July 10 of this year. . <•» > t •» t \> Residence Changes The Joseph Benea family has moved from Pekin to ,the home vacated recently by the Gene Dobvns family. The A1 Hirdler family moved -8 1| t PERSONALS H •{|• |'! -8"M-frv 4' <• 'W1 M ||i ^ f Idrtt. Mabel Holle of Oak Park and Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake were weekend visitors in the home of their parents, the Martin Conways. Mr. and Mrs. John McGlave of Chicago spent a few days this week in the home of Miss Rita Martin. Frank Martin and family of Grayslake attended the funeral of his brother. Clarence, in ^lc- Henry on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Capper and children, Bonnie and Tommy, of DeWitt, Iowa, visited in the Norbert Yegge home bn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. P. Pabst of Chicago spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Cornelius . Quinlan and mother. -/"A Miss Maurie Taylor returned home last week from Victory Memorikl hospital, Waukegan, where she underwent surgery. Miss Ann Smith and Freddie Thompson of Waukegan have been spending this week with McHenry relatives. Rev, Fr. Nicholas ^chmitt of Oklahoma has been visiting relatives and friends in this Community. Mrs. Agnes Nieman was a recent visitor in the home oi Crystal Lake relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schoenholtz and two sons and Mrs. Fred Leonard of Milwaukee. Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freund were dinner guests in the M. L. Schoenholtz home on Sunday. Mrs. Leonard remained for the week. MAY BRIDE I KI I] I I I I'l l 11111111 M i l l:iHi:l:l HUM 11 imiJ 11 i n BIRTHS i n iuuumdii i hi H i irimi i irrrt i iuijujsiki A daughter was born on May 16 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Cteyton Bruce of Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thelen are the parents of a son, born at the Woodstock hospital May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan of Ringwood are the' parents ,of a daughter, born May 12 at the Woodstock hospital. £ Worwick Photo MRS. JOSEPH ALDENBROOK Before her marriage to Joseph Aldenbrook of McHenry in St. John's church on May 8, this pretty bride was Miss Lucina Thelen. The newlyweds w#i reside in Johnsburg. A sirocco is a hot, dry Wind oH the Mediterranean. ' : Dance Recital Scheduled For Early Part Of June The twelfth annual dance re. cltal ' of* Marjorie Young's students, "Modern Fantasy," will be presented Saturday evening, June 5, at 8 o'clock in the McHenry high school auditorium. Jimmie Barnes, outstanding dance artist of Chicago, will be master of ceremony. Miss Joan Rielat of Libertyville will appear as guest artist and Hazel Freiday will be pianist for the program. Read The Wast AHI & m j I oung & SHOT 1 312 ELM STREET McHSNfeY, ILL. r. /"orner Summer Play Clothes' For Every Budget Open Daily 9 to 6 p.m. Friday Evenings til 9 *ar.d Sunday 9 to 12 noon *£ WHAT DO YOU WANT T0 K^0W ABOUT BANKING? The Evergreens in DundM was the scene of the annual Student Council banquet last Monday Evening, May 17. The banquet room held both gagemiht of their daughter. I the "eW a"d tht' ?ld council me ai turaier lam.iy move< Mary tloyce, to Robert Strama 1 meml*rs and provided a fine at- this week from Shall-nar subdi son of Mr and Mrs. Stanley mo®Phere for *n enjoyable dinner vision to California. 1 and a business meeting. , . . The meeting consist*,"1 of a few short, but stirring taiks by the president. Art Barbier. He then intioduced each officer, and they in turn said a few words about the position they held during this past year. Then they Strama of Robetts Road, Me Henry. No definite plans have been made for the wedding. Commtnion Sunday At 8t4 Patrick's Knights of Columbus familv • 0l" turned their )ob8 over , """ Student Council »ho were happy .n.1 a in thej church hall. ! „lt ,„,p:l!>8d ^ knw | until that moment who the new ; officers were. Th< duties of reporter were Install«Officers Of Ju&nile I'orrHtm A bo i|t eighty members and j given to Ann Lund»>org by last guests were P|®sent at the in- ! year's reporter. Carol Ann Engh. John Huff received the treasur- KtPWfW CLCJ stallation of officers of juvenile Fores tar members at St. Mary's school 'hall last Monday evening. A tasty pot-luck supper pmceded the installation. New officers who took office included Dolores Blake, junior chief ranger; Penny Nye. viceer's position from his able predecessor, Dick Nowak. Virginia Audino's job as secretary was handed down to Kathleen Anglese, and Virginia was given the vice-presidency by Ruth Schaefer. Art Barbier, the very capchief ranger; Patty Milier, secre- j able president, is succeeded by tary; Lois May, senior conduc- t Bob Bilterman. tor; Joanne Blak, , junior con- I Cliff Todd presented Art Barductor; Donna May King and j bier with a gift as a tok?n of Ellen Clark, flag bearers; Bar-, the council's very sincere apprebara Rauen and Cynthia Freund, I ciation for his wonderful work sentinels. throughout the vear. Worwick's V McHenry Camera Cent«| Cameras, Photographic Equlpmeaft Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged Photo Supplies VIEW MASTERS and REELS See Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio 117 X. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 SEND them with the postman. All you need do is All in a form, enclose the checks you want to deposit, stamp the envelope and mail it. (Cash should be sent by registered mail.) Phone or write us (or come in, if you can) for free 6an/r-f>y-ma//forms--they'll help make your banking here easier...more convenient. McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE! SYSTEM INTEREST PAID ON SAVING* DEPOSIT!' PHONE 1040. Marriage Licenses: Robert E., Dunn of McHenry and Ellen Riley of Woodstock, AMONG THE SICK Warren Jones has be&i confined to Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, this week. •••H i l l "> H-1 t"H -M"i PLANT NOW! MIS: Geraniums 50* a u;d VincaVines 50* Petunias • • • $1.75 (flat, 3-doZ.) Marigolds... $1.50 (flat, 3-doz.) Zinnias .... $1.50 (flat, 3>doZ.) Cabbage doi- 40* Tomatoes doz• 40* Peppers doz- 50* Vaughn's Grass Seed Fertilizers Spraying Materials, etc. All Supplies ELM STREET FLORIST Aenosa From= AAP PHONE 230 McHenry, 111. COOKS CORNER If you have never tried veal the main dish on your menu, 'ou might want to start with a recipe calling for a small a* mount of veal before investing in a leg of veal or any large qquantity. Chances are, if the family likes the first taste of veal it is safe to invest in a really good roast. Veal Cutlets . 1% lbs. veal steak, cut tfcln (Frenched by butcher) Bread crumbs (packaged) I egg, slightly beaten Salt and pepper • 3 tbsp. shortening : , Have butcher cilt veal htto serving pieces and French them (flatten). Season, then dip in crumbs, egg and then crumbs again. Let stand about fifteen or twenty minutes. Fry slowly in aibout an inch of fat. Turn with pancake turner so as not to break up crumb coating. Test with fork to" determine if well done. Allow at least one-half" hour after browning.. If frying pan is covered and heat reduced to low after browning, meat will stay golden and emerge tender." COUNTY FAIR The 1854 premium list is now available at the Farm Bureau office in Woodstock. The book contains the oped class, junior show classes, the county 4-H show classes in agriculture and home economics, the Section 6 F.F.A. classes and ttts horse pulling, show and raoe classes. In 1953, the McHenry county Farm Bureau paid out more, in 4-H show premiums in one division than any other county in the state. This total was $950.17 compared to Henry couaty, in second place with $759.50, Need A Rnbber Stamp f It at the Plalndealcr. Get ADVENTURES in GOOD EATING Phone S8t or Ml Art and Lee's Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge Catering to Private Parties 204 Riverside DriV» McHenry, HI. Little Chef Restaurant Bibs & Steaks PHONE 425 ISi N. Riverside Drive Ben's 120 Club . "The Lure of the Epicure" Choice Aged Steaks Bar-B-Que Rtba - SeafoOi Hot Weather Specials Tasty Sandwiches SERVED, UNTIL Z AM. , Route 120 Lilynraor Phone McHenry 597-R-l Ml-PLACE Hestaiirant & Tavehi • Complete Dinners • Orders To Take Out • Favorite Drinks PHONE 377 121 Green St. McHenry, 1IL i ; ; RESTAURANT OWNERS lonaT space lit litis columrf for Mi. PHONE 170 Open Tu^s., * Thurs. & Frl. Evenings Til 9 longer, stronger l o v e l i e r nails . . . with New "NAIL BUILDER" manicure Permanent Waving. Tinting * complete beauty service. WE carry all REVLON Cosmetics and Polishes. AIR CONDITIONED "TOtm faOVLJNESS 18 QUR BUSINESS' ffitmrude, Stadia 13S N. Riverside Dri%e Mciienry, III. Phoa« 147 CAN YOU IDENTIFY THESE PEOPLE? f-'fcAfc You can win $5.00 in cash if you can identify this picture. The first persen to name all people shown, or the greatest number, WiH be award* ed the prise. Call 789-R or 54-M. f A BIG 10 DAY SALE / It's a MUST Folks!... We Positively Must Sell 50 NEW MERCURYS WITHIN THE NEXT TEN DAYS Selling 50 new cars is a big job for a small dealer. I We don't think if will be too hard, because we will save you as much as $400.00 if you buy during our sale. This is possible because WE HAVE LOW OVERHEAD ... IN A SMALL TOWN. 3ftem (A na nujld iiAe tonigAt ta Scute $400 Open Til 9 p.m. Hendrych's Mercury PHONE WOODSfOCK 666 > On Routes 14 and 120 Woodstock 111.