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i >\"> < r ^ ,S' • *!;>./: •• ^•vf^vra' ft THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER , October 7,1954 r®,--'h< T *-- i»» Club to Hear answer period following his leco Speaker Oct. 8 i ture. ^The McHenry Woman's club bold its next meeting on Oct. 8, at 2 p.m. at the Atnerican Legion Home. • Mrs. C. W. Goodell is to be ; chairman at this meeting, with i> ^ interesting program planned. §!?- .'-'he featured speaker will be John BaJber of the Chicago Title ^ v .. and Trust Co. Mr. Baber will talk | j^rs Kraymer, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. pa the subjcct "Planrir.g . Your I p Foremari, Mrs. Rudin, Mies IfvY. Estate" and will clarify rriary I Graves, Mrs. Vaughn Jones, and complicated points for those who I Mi.s> Eleanor Smith. After the business meeting, Mrs. Albert Baitoian added to the enjoyment of the afternoon by playing many favorite songs on the organ. Beautiful sandwich loaves, delicious cake and coffee were served by the hostess. The guests sharing this happy afternoon were Mrs. Leonardi, attend. ^r'i, James D. Cur ran fi'j ISaptJzed Recently fcikj/ " The infant son of Mi', and Mr.'-'.,Me.a. James curran was christen- /•r.;"" ed James Durley at St. Mary's * church recently, with Rev. Fr. Reuland officiating. Sponsors were Mrs. John Rogers of Cole City, 111., great aunt of the baby, and Charles suhling of Libertyvtfle, a cousin. Dinner was served at the James D. Curran, Sr., home following the baptism. Guests were the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jqhn Grasser of McHenry and Junes H. Curran of Round Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Donnell and son, Mike, of Woodstock, Mrs. John Suhling of Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grasser and children of Wonder Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rogers of Rantoul. The next meeting " will-- be . at t>he George Johnson home on Oct. 26 at 1 o'clock. PERSONALS By Marie Schaettgen Phone 1686 OES Planning For Swedish Smorgasbord On the heels of the Masonic centennial, the McHenry chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will give an authentic Swedish smorgasbord Saturday,. Oct. 23, at Acacia hall. The smorgasbord promises to be a feast for the eyes and a delightful gastronomic experience. There will be real stuffed and baked fish, home baked ham and other specialties, Swedish meat bans, etc., all prepared by people with (experience in the preparatioii of fine foods. The McHenry O.E.S. will be celebrating its fiftieth anniversary next year. RINGWOOD UNIT OF HOME BUREAU PLANS BUSY SEASON Dessert Luncheon, Gift Wrap Party JSver look at a gift package all wrapped so perfectly .and thai think wistfully, "If only I could srifep a giftlike that." Well, here's good newsLl you can. The Ringwood Woman's Society for Christian Service is inviting all interested persons to attend a dessert luncheon on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 1:15 o'clock at tbe Legion hall. Following this, a professional gift-packaging stylist from Chicago will teach those present how to select paper and ribbon. She will also show how to transform ribbon into artistic bows, bells, poinsettias, roses and Christmas tree chains. Tickets may be purchased from any Ringwood W.S.C.S. member cr at the Agatha shop.. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Freund, daughter, Margie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tonyan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Miss Joan Nell ajid Mr. and Mis. Richard Frett, the latter of Crystal Lake, attended the Purdue-Notre Dame football game last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee were among the guests a^ the wedding of Donald Kennebeck in Elmwood Park on Saturday morning. The teachers of the Junior high school reported they had a pleasant, interesting and instructive day last Friday when they visited the schools at DeKalb, Elgin, Crystal Lake and Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Freund enjoyed a visit from their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Meyer, on Sunday. The Anthony Vareses were thrilled by a visit from far-away friends over the weekend. These friends were Mrs. Zeiler and Mrs. Howell of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Ralph Varese is happy to inform her friends that h6r little, daughter, Cindy, has completely recovered from her recent illness and is back at school at St. lilftirys. MrsT Joseph Glosson, Mrs. George Kauss and Mrs. Donald Weingart were among the sponsors at the confirmation rite at St. Mary's church, Woodstock, Wednesday night. The ' Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau is alerting local young people to "Job Opportunities" meetings to be held in Westwood school, Woodstock, at 8 p.m. Oct. 11 and 18. The county Rurttl Youth group is launching a new project during the month of October in sponsoring a series of meetings dealing, with job opportunities. The meetings are being held with the cooperation of the Illinois Chain Store council and the Illinois Department of Agriculture. High school boys and girls are invited as well as older youth or anyone interested. The subjects of the two remaining meetings arc: "Rcla-icd' Opportunities in Agriculture," by Leonard Fuchs of the Illinois Agriculture association, and "Rural Youthers Look at Retailing," by William Randalls and other representatives of the Council. Gertrude White,' president of Ringwood unit, has announced a fine program for the coming year. Beginning with crafts day, instruction will be available in rug-making, basket weaving and hat-making. Mrs. John Neuharth will show hat-making, witoh use of new and old materials, and how to complete an ensemble. The Ringwood unit appreciates her continued effort in giving of her many talents. The first session of the local club got homemakers off to a good energy-saving start by learning short-cuts in washing and ironing and how to get the most out of their electrical appliances. Now they are }n a position to indulge in the less strenu* ous tasks of arts and crafts. On Oct. 29, in Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, Woodstock, there will be a craft exhibit of items made last year, along with Christmas gift suggestions. The committee has also arranged for a showing of hand-made quilts on that day. There are about fifty-two women from the McHenry area now enjoying Home Bureau facilities. Others interested may obtain information from Mrs. Stephanie Waynne. Garden Club Hears Weed Control Talk Last Tuesday the . McHenry Garden club and guests spent a pleasant afternoon in the home of Mrs. Peter Justen. With an interesting lecture, beautiful music and delicious refreshments, the members s0on forgot the dark rainy afternoon without. Guest speaker was Dr. R. Milton Carlton, research director at Vaughan's Seed store, who presented a very interesting and educational lecture on the recent discoveries resulting from research in the field of weed control and fertilizers. Dr. Carlton concentrated the major portion of his lecture on the eradication of weed control in the lawn. He very graciously consented to a most informative question and Troop I Troop 1 met Tuesday, Sept. 28, for the first time after summer vacation. Mrs. Olson is our new leader and Mrs. Gregory our new co-leader. Our newly elected officers are Lynne Buckie, president; Carol Stritar, vice-president and scribe; Therese Tonyan, secretary; Diane Freund, treasurer. We discussed the badges we're going to work for this year. We played a new game and collected dues. We also planned our Hallowe'en party which will be Oct. 25. Carol Stritar, scribe ••M1 •• l >l> fr COMING EVENTS COOKS CORNER By Marie Schaettgen October 1 Public Party -- Sponsored- % C.D. of A. . %• Octobers Hay Ride' Party Moose Lodge -- Square ^Dancing. ; ' bctober 10 . Open House .and Consecration Service -- Methodist Chtarbh -- 2 to 4 p.m. -- Dr. Ray Bond, Guest October 12 Meeting of Moose -- 8 P. M. -- Birthday Party;. Dessert Luncheon tand=i' Giffc Wrapping Party -- Legion Home -- 1:15 P. M. . October 14 Plastics Party -- ,.W.O.T.M. -- Moose Lodge -- 7:30 P. M. October 10 • ^w • Bake Sale -- 11 A. M. -- Justen's Furniture Store -- Sponsored by Women of thte Moose. McHenry Masonic Lodge Centennial Celebration -- Pinner, 5:30 to 7:30 -- Entertainment October 17 Moose Legion Breakfast -- Lodge Hall -- 8 A. M. Public Party, St. John's School Hall, Johnsburg -- Benefit New School. v October 19 St. Patrick's Mother's Club Meeting -- Church Hall -- 2:45 p.m. Women of the Moose Social Meeting -- 8 P. M. Luncheon, Cards and Bunco -- St. Peter's Church, Spring Grove -- 12:30 P. M. Circle 1, W.S.C.S. -- Mrs. Robert OrtJhwein Home, Shalimar -- 1 p.m. -- Dessert Luncheon October 21 McHenry P.T.A. Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- High school Cafeteria October 28 O.E.S. Smorgasbord a*d Bazaar -- 6:'30 p.m. -- Acacia Hall P.T.A. Carnival. Dance -- Moose Lodge -- 8 P. M. October 26 Moose Meeting -- Moose Lodge -- 8 P. M. , October 27 * Johnsburg Community ClUb Annual Hallowe-en Party. October SO Hallowe'en Masquerade Party -- Moose Lodge -- 9 p.m. -- Members and Guests November 2 "Lunch is Served" -- St.! Patrick's Mother's CJub November 8 ; *« W.S.C.S. Bazaar and Dlnlter -- Methodist Church Hall. November 6 Feather Party -- Moose -- 8 P. M. November 13 Johnsburg Community Annual Feather Party. November 14 Feather Party -- st. Patrick**' « • JACQUE HOPKINS CLAIMS HARTFORD GIRL AS BRIDE - * Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lehan, Hartford, Conn., amiounce the marriage of their daughter, Lorraine, to Jacque V. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hopkins of Fox street, McHenry. The double-ring service was performed Friday afternoon, Oct. 1, at the Unitarian church in Concord, Mass. The simple, quiet ceremony was witnessed by both the groom's and bride's parents, with Mr. Hopkins serving as his .spn's best man; Jacque is a graduate of Hartford's Trinity college, where he took a Bachelor.. of Arts dc^ioe in English after his release from the Army. The btide is a graduate' of • HHlyor collcgo, also in Hartford. They are tooth employed as reporters by the Hartford Courant«, Following the marriage, the couple left for a, brief honeymoon in northern Maine. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins will live at 46 Newington road, West Hartford, Conn. AMONGTHISIPK Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and son, Ricky, have moved to Omaha, Nebr., where Mr. Clark has been transferred. Mrs. Clark is the former Betty Thompson. •i4 Club Fruit Turnovers When making pie crust, try doubling the recipe and freezing half of the crust. Whenever you want an easy and quick dessert, take out pie pie crust and thaw until softf enough to roll. Roll Church Hall -- Sponsored by out to pie crust thickness. Cut with cookie cutter or biscuit cutter into rounds or squares or triangles. Butter a square shallow Marriage Licenses . . • . « John Kriz, island Lake, and Mrs. Frances Vondrak, Oak Park. Leonard Jensen, Jr., and Geraldine Freund, both of McHenry. Mr»;Jlrvin M&y, underwent surgery at.Memorial hospital, Woodstock, iast week. Ethel Quaintance of Johnsburg is confined to Coliimbufl hospital, Chicago,- where she has undergone bone surgery necessitated by an accident which occurred Dec. 31, 1952. Mrs. Luella Stephenson has been a patient at Menforial hospital, Woodstock. Mrs. Agros Adams Jibs ^returned from Presbyterian hospital, Chicagp, where she had been ••a> patient,'for a> nipr.lli1. .She is still confined to bed and would appreciate cards or visits from hfcr friends.' , ' Frank Hays Return from 2>75^Mlle Trip Mr, and Mrs. Frank day bctye returned. from a two-week trtp in which they visited friends- in Union ;, City,; Pa. They also went to Niagara Falls, N.Y. and later on the Queen Elizabeth highway to Montreal, Canada, where they stayed three days visiting a relative of Mrs. Hays who is chief engineer of radio station CJAD. Returning from New York, the couple went ..on to Washington, B.C., where they went through the Capitol, the White House and the Library of Congress.' ; r The .relu/fl. trip was -made • • -over Wife Pennsylvania Turnpike, the entire trip, covering a-!v.-.;! %~W miles. « CUB SCOUTS BIRTHS Cub Pack 362 will receive its new charter at the regular meeting of the American Legion Monday night, Oct. 11. Mr. Gau^den, chairman of the Legion's Scouting committee, 'has arranged for the charter presentation to be at 8:15 so that the Cubs may get home early.* All Cubs and their parents are urged to attend and help get the Cubbing year off to a good start; The Pfick .Welcomes the ifew , adult leasers.'- Mis- -&ce Gladstone, Mrs. Helmuth Meyers and Mrs. R->-rr-LonAa:3i, flU and Helmuth Meyers, assistant Cubmaster. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank relatives, neighbors and friends for cards, visits and especially prayers during my stay in the hospital. They were greatly appreciated. 22 ' John P.,Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wissell are the parents of a son, born at Memorial Hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bkstrom of 211 N. Crest avenue,. Bartlett, are the parents of a son, David John, born Sunday, Oct. 3, at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. Mrs: Ekstrom is the former Mary Lou Stoffel of McHenry. The new baby has two sisters, Suzanne and Mary Beth, and a brother, Ricky. Brian is the name. selected by Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller for the son born to them at Memorial hospital Oct. 4. First Church of Christ, Scientist Woodstock, South & Dean Sts. invites you to attend Church Services 11 a.m. Sundays Sunday School at same hour Wednesday Evening Services, 8 o'clock, ' include testimonies of Christian Science Healing. Reading Room open daily, except Sunday & Holidays, 2 to 5 & Wednesdays 7 to 7:55 p.m. How Christian Science Heals Sun. 7:40 a.m. WJJD (1160kc) Sun. 9:00 a.m. WROK (1440kc) Protect your future with U. S. Savings Bonds. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who sent me cards, gifts and flowers during the time I was confined to the hospital. *22 . Mrs. Ed Vogel H O - NOTICE! We Will Be Clpsed EVERY MONDAY (During Winter Months) Until Further Notice RIVERSIDE MANIS-KENNEBECK VOWS Miss Joan Manis of Elmwood Park and Mr. Donald Kennebeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kennebeck of McHenry, were married at 11 o'clock last Saturday morning, Oct. 2, in St. Celestine church', Elmwood Park. Renew chat subscription to ttv Plaindealer now! pan and place half the pastry circles in it. Place a teaspoonful of pineapple marmalade or any other heavy thick jam in center of each circle. Place another circle over it, seal and brush tops with cream. Bake at 375 degrees until golden brown (about 15 minutes). Serve hot with tea or coffee or as dessert. These little turnovers may be completely baked before freezing, then thawed out when ready to use, but we prefer to freeze before baking. Sprinkle with powdered sugar just before serving. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of thanking the many friends who sent me cards, visited me and offered prayers in my behalf during my Illness. They were appreciated so much. *22 Mrs. Gus Unti Holy Name Society. November 21 Annual Feather Party -- S,t. h | Mary's School Hall -- 8 P. lk. ' •!'&< 11 Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. BANK F A C T S FOR YOU It is a fundamental policy of our bank to hold in strict confidence all information confided to us by depositors or borrowers about their finances or business. Every member of our staff understands and respects the "unwritten law" that outside the bank such matters arc never to be discussed; inside the bank, they are to be discussed only when necessary -- and only with properly authorized persons. This policy is as important tons as it is to the customer; far we know that only by adhering to it can we expect to continue serving our neighbors. We invite you to do all of your banking here - with us. McHENRY STATE BANK ; , Member Federal Deposit Insuranc^ Corporati<ip -^iM^ttiber ^fcde^fe^^Keserve f ' "interest Paid Oii Savings Deposited PHONE 1040 Wcfre out to break a record in October 1 START 'EM WHEN •THEY'RE YOUNG Come in . . . browse around! We're sure to stock his (or her) favorite musical instrument in a wide price range. Terms > Available STEFFAN'S Jewelry - Records t Musical Instruments and Accessories PHONE 128-J 6M Main St. McHeniry, 11L Li I i RINGWOOD W.S.C.S. and THE AGATHA SHOP Presents CHARLOTTE FOX from "TIE-TIE" OCT. 12, 1:15 P.M. -- Dessert Luncheon LEGION HALL, McHenry, 111. Come and learn the bow-tying tricks of an expert! See how easy it is to turn out beautiful and distinctive gift packages. TIm luxurious (oabmasth Kiritro, cutfom built by Buicfc, atUt tor rib* iowMt pric*-p*r-pouncf in Cor WA THERE'S a itiighty good chance that October 1954 will be the biggest October in Buick history. In fact, we know it will--if we can keep Buick sales rolling as they've been rolling thus far this year. This is the car that has romped ahe^l of competition--climbed up into the circle of America's three top sales leaders. It's the car that has been winning cust tomers because it has the power, the ride, the room, and ihe styling that make it the buy of the year. So we're in the mood to talk turkey, if you are in the market. Come in today for a car -- and a deal -- too good to miss. MHfON MKIC4TAM FOB MNCK-Sm 1 TV1SISTK 3-WAY BONUS WE OflEit III BUICK TOBAY 1. Tomorroif's True yeer-ahead beoui/ with'Tort3/fdw glamor lines, kvynoted by that spectacular new panoramic windshield that most other cars won't have tfli 1955 or later.' 2. Higher Resale Value In the years to come ^ ./ From the far-in-advance styling that will keep your Buick new and modern-looking ?r,to ths future, as other car? cotch up. \ 3. Blgpr Afiiowance from our volume busSness For tHe huge.solos success that has moved Buick into the circle of the "Big 3" means We con offer you a higher trade-in on your present car. Come in and see for yourself that we can make you a better deal. WNBN dttMB £85 BWCK WNU Witt R. I. OVERTON MOTOR 403 FRONT STREET PHONE % McHENRY. ILLINOIS