Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 26 May 1955, p. 2

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PfT^W Pag* Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday,"M«y26/1955 W.S.C.S. Rones Roast Beef Dinner A roast beef dinner sponsored by fhe W.S.C.S. will be held at the Greenwood Methodist church on Sunday, May 29, with three servings, starting at • noon, at 1 and art; 2 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained in advance by' contacting Mrs. . Hailstrom at Wonder Lake 4531. of Shower Honors Patricia Beaudette Miss Patricia Beaudette Chicago was guest <of 'honor at a pre-nuptial. miscellaneous show- ' er heW at the Nick Nett home Sunday afternoon. Co-hostesses were Mrs. John Dorsch, Mrs. Michael Puetz and Mrs. JcTin Scott, Jr. Guests were in attendance from . Skokie, Evanston, Chicago and McHenry. MISS ANNAMAE VOGT WED IN WAUKEGAN LAST SATURDAY Immaculate Conception church in Waukegan was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Saturday, May 21, when Rev. Fr. Cannoji officiated! at a' 1 o'clock nuptial rite which united in marriage Miss Anamae Vogt and John Bockrath. Miss Vogt is' the daughter of Robert Vogt, Sr., of McHenry and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marcia Bockrath of Caldwell, Idal':o. Given in marriage by her father, the bride approached the altar, radiant in a floor length gown of white lace and net, the skirt styled in tiers. It also had long sleeves and high neckline. The fingertip veil fell from a pearl tiara anidl she carried a Miss Beaudette will . become bridal bouquet of Stephanotis. the bride of James Nett of Mc- j Attending the bride were Mrs. Henry in St. Gregory's church. Ruth Jones, her sister, of Wau- Chicago, on June 11. Garden Club On •Iris- Walk" May 21 Instead of the regular meeting May 31. members of the Garden club will meet at the city park at 1 o'clock, from where they will leave for Woodstock and an "Iris Walk." Later, they will assemble at the home of Mrs. Henry Smith in McHenry. Christen Daughter Of John Smales The infant daughter of Mr. ami ^Mrs. John Smale of Crystal Lake was christened Sue Ann in a recent baptismal service read at St. Thomas church by Rev. McCormick. Sppnsors were Mr. and Mrs. Gfei&ld filler of McHenry. Dinner guests following the ceremony were the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben .Tiisten of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Cerald Miller and Mr. and $ltrs. Lestfer Zehm. RECEPTION HONORS 1905 GRADUATES OF WISCONSIN SCHOOL kegan, as matron of honor, and another sister, Mrs. Rosalind Anderson, of Chicago as bridesmaid. A niece, Marilyn Jones, was the flower girl. Mrs. Jones was attired in mint green, while Mrs. Anderson chose pale pink. Little Miss Jones wore an attractive white gown an£ all had headpieces in matching colors. They carried carnations of the same color. Robert Vogt, Jr., brother of the brfcJe, served as best maun and groomsman was Patrick Corbett of Great Lakes, a friend. In the evening, supper and a reception were enjoyed by about 100 guests at the Danish hall in Waukegan. The bride is a graduate of tlhe McHenry high school and has been employed at Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. The bridegroom, who is maiking the Navy his career, is stationed at Great Lakes. Following their wedding trip: to the West, the couple will reside in Waukegan. THIRTY RECEIVE FIRST COMMUNION At SPRING GROVE A. very impressive ceremony was solemnized at St. .-Peter's church Sunday morning when thirty boys and girls received their First Holy Communion at tdie 8 o'clock mass. All were dressed in white, the girls in fluffy white dresses and veils and the boys in white suits. The ci'.'.urch was beautifully decorated with white gladioli and carnations and lilies of 'the valley. Those who mialdie their First Communion were the following: Deborah Ann Bell, Gayle Cummings, Katherine Cummings, Jacqueline Dam, Mary Lennon, Karen Lqwery, Marlene Ann May, Peggy Ann May, Ann^Miiler, Patricia Miller,' , Louirci Niesen, Kathleen Olsen, P^trieJa Schmieglitz, Virginia <?. Schneider, Nancy L. Smith,. Xdele Schoneck. Also, Dennis CrilJey, Robert Gritzuik, Timothy Keating, Bernard J. Knowles, Lay, Vincent Popelka, Michael Schmieglitz, James Sctouerr, David Schultz, Robert John Soma, Harvey Spooner, John J. Waspi, Leonard Wrublewski and John Molose. Four of the children were unable to receive Communion with their class because of illness and will do so on May 29. They are Gary Miller, Thomas Schaefer, Frank Nist and Charles Petska. I i n i l l l l 1 1 1 H H ..H1 j PERSONALS 'H' 'M' *1 1 .j. .frfr THANK Y*HJ Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Freumd d Mr. and 'Mrs. Nick B Freund visited in tlhe Ted fijaelin home in Aurora fast, Thiirsdiy. Mrs. Frances Patzke was a weekend guest in tlhe home of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Srockrogge of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ,B: of Chicago were weekend in McHenry. Mr. -ami Mrs. Allek -Burner and daughter, Debbie, of spent the weekend with Brenner's sister, Mrs. Wttliarii Lingenfelter, and family. Among those from here who attended the wedding of ' 'Miss Anna SMae Vogt in Waukegan last Saturday were Messrs. and Mesdames Louis Stoffel, John Fhannenstill,- Henry Kenneberik, Ambrose Schaefer, Alvin Phannenstill and Eld ward Tonyan, ithe Robert Vogt, Jr., family, the Leonard Blaike family and Mrs. Gertrude Vogt atid children. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies "Corso and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Kinsala and Miss Mildred Kinsala attended the wedding of the former^ niece, Miss Betty Freehum, and Kenneth Krueger, which took place at St. Angela's church, Chicago, Saturday, with a reception following at the Jolly club. Mrs. John Bolger and daughter, Mary Ann, were in Pecatonica Saturday, where they attended the wedciing of the former's niece, Miss Rita Kortendick, and George Brinkituut, which took place at St. Mary's church,, with Rev. Father Eugene In October of 1946 when I wjis stricken with polio, and in the hospital for six months, t wondered how were my Sdhodl days I Baumhofer. officiating. A reCepgoing ,to be now ? But Gold' had j tion was held later at the Faust this all planned for me to my I hotel in Rockford. advantage. | Mr. and Mrs. George H. John- Friends and relatives played I son attended tKe funeral of Mrs. a great, great part in my finish- Andrew Hollowell,- 90 yeftrs old, Ing school. The finst year when i at Henning, 111., Wednesday of A reception honoring members of the graduating class of 1905 •from -the Union Free high school, Wilft, ^ will be held from 3 t<S~5 otelock central standard time at tihe home of Grace and ®nriiHie Carey, Wilmot, on Thursday, June 2. All former schoolmates and friends of members of Ohe class are welcome. At 5 o'clock the class will attend a public dinner sponsored by the ladies of the Wilmot Methodist, church in their chttrch hall. During .tihe fiftieth anniversary commencement of the school that evetiing, members of the 1905' •graduating class will be honored during the exercises. Six of the «even members win be .present, including Helen Carey Dobyns of McHenry and Miss Grace M. Carey of Wilmot. Henry Glim of Chicago, a member of the class, will be the commencement speaker. BIRTHS A son was born May 18 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Golbeck. COOKS CORNER By Marie Schaettgen For those who liike lamb and for those who can take< it on leave it, lamb patties are a different taste treat. We all think of hamburger when we tihink of something quick but lamb patties are quick, too, and good. Lamb Patties 1 lb. lamb, ground 2 cups dry bread crumbs >4 cup water 1% tsp. salt ^tsp. .pepper 1 egg 1 tbsp. fat % tsp. chopped garlic 2 tbsp. chopped onion 3 tbsp. chopped parsley Soak bread crumbs in water. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Shape into eight patties. Dip in flour and cook in hot fat about 15 minutes. Turn to brown. Serve with catsup or chili sauce. 1 returned home my parents had made it possible to have school in my home -- teacher, desk and all, for one year. Then I went back to school, where thanks and more thanks go to "Marty." If it ibadn't been for him pulling me up and dovfrn many steps morning and night I could not have been with my classmates daily. Then came my high school, where teachers* and schoolmates were very kind, especially Robert Stock, who helped me daily. All this now, when I graduate June 3, I know comes from people who know their Lord and Saviour guides and protects all who believe and have faitin. Through friends again, I am going to continue on to Illinois .college for if our years. May I make all these friends and relatives prdfbd of me when I finish college :and sortie day do for others what has been done for me. God bless all. 2 Ralph Patzke last week. Misses Virginia Williams, R.N., ami Marion Early, R.N., of Hines hospital visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson, daughters, Kay and J^iiicei of Western Springs and Vfatt. Van Natta of Crystal Lake were dinner guests in , the Robert Thompson home Saturday fVsning. . Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jobnson and children of Skokie were Sunday visitors in the George H. Johnson home. . Miss Mary Alice Rae ar^ jtoOf ther, Alex Rae, of Boston, 'Mass. accompanied by their cousins, Judge and Mrs. Michael Lemojn,. of Dubl-iii, Ireland, were weekend guests in the Louis Althoff: and G:arles Vycital homes. Judge Lemon had been doing research work in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger vfeited|i Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Stevens at VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY, NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aqed SENILE . . . . BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 SEW 01 your weddin is best told in professionally-m photographs. Just phone--we'll be glad to ex our complete wedding service. Have the finest for your wedcQng pictures . . . They c§n never be taken again. WORWICK'S STUDIO . Phone 275 v K; --fllversidfe Or McHenry, 111. 6* °f-C^ IS A GLAMOUR AND GLINT IF YOU'RE TOO TIMID TO TINT - A FINE WAY TO TRY IF YOU DONT DARE TO DYE! • HO TOUCH-UK TO GIT YOU DOWN ... REGE u ill not wash out, fades gradually away in 5 happy weeks! • NO PRECIOUS TIME LOST... RECE is quick and pleasant as a shampoo! • NO PEROXIDES WHATSOEVER ... as other tints must use! • NO HUSBANDLY OBJECTION ... RECE enslaves him--not you! • HO RISK TO A SINGLE STRAND ... RECE takes out fear~puts /„ beauty) Vou°c«n%HTO^itooutmS5 coLoi«r RAYETTE GODDESS WAVE - COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE . . : it lasts only 5 weeks! AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Call 147 For Your REGE COLOR APPOINTMENT NOW! MODERN HAIRSTYLE CUTTING 126 N. Riverside Drive Riuektide Studio. the Zion Nursing home in Zion Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles- Vycita3 attended the last meeting 8f tfie season of 'the Crystal Lake square dance club last IThiirsday evening, when Manning Smith Of College Station, Texas, was caller. Mrs. Kathryn Behlke of Park Ridge and Miss Helen Buch of Norwood Park called on Mrs. Mary Buch Sunday evening. Mrs. Zena Bacon and son, Bob, were weekend guests lin tlhe Hairy Lange home in Hammond, Ind. Allan Purvey of Crystal. Lake spent a few days this week with his gramiiparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey. Mike Purvey was a weekend gueot. Mr .and Mrs. George May of Waukegan called on McHenry friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams were recent guests in the Charles Weidemann home in Elgin. BENEFIT PARTIES Miss Emma LeBeau, Mrs. Rose Lessard and Mrs. Maurice Panza were hostesses at three card parties held recently for the beiiefit of St. Patrick's school building fund. The parties were held at the home of Mrs. Lessard. Prizes were awarded for each table, after which cake and coffee were served. CARD OF THANKS We wouMi like to thank the firo department for their prompt service at the time of tK:e fire in the garage In the back of Mi Place last week. Proprietors of Mi Place Restaurant COMING EVENTS May 17 . 4-H Horab Econotaiics Croup -- Eager B£av*rs -- Methodist Church Kitchen -- 4 pjn. < • Jfoki* , W.S.C.S. Annual Spring tea -- High SdSool Cafeteria -- 12 p.m. -- Public Invited May 19 Annual High School < Music Festival -- GyinnaSum -- 8:15 p.m. ' -j < ; zt_ri \ . Bake Sale Muzzy's Ke3l, Rjngwood --,10:30 a.m. -- Candy and Home Baked dooids May 28 Bake Sale -- Sponsored by Zion Lutheran .Friendship Guild -- Huppy Se Leo Store -- 1 p.m. May 2d Bake Sale 7:30\a.m. -- St. John's School, Johnsburg Mhy Si Garden Olub "Iris Walk" -- Woodstock June 1 St. Mary's P.T.A. Meeting -- 3:15 p.m. June 2 C.D. of A. Installation of Officers -- Pot-Luck Supper at 6:30! p.m. June 4 Bake Sale -- Sponsored * by Women of the Moose -•-- GSeorge Justen Furniture Store -- 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.ni. June 7 Initiation and Election of Officers -- Women of tlhe Moose --- Lodge -- 8 pjn. June 9 Card Party -- Sponsored by GA$i!jE frj&MS . pheasants and quail at the state game farms are laying eggs in recctrd-toigh quantities. This ihay nttkke it possilfae to hatch jjbriiethlhg more than 150,000 pheasants and over 100,000 quail this season. In reporting this; sfliowihg, Jack Mon^omery, superintendeht of game propagation of the state Department of Conservation, said first shipments of pheasant chicks to cooperating^ clubs and fsCrtriers Will f>e xnaide from the YorkvilLe game farm soon after June 1. He expects to ship over -90,000 pheasant chicks to tlubs and farmers for rearing and release tr*ig year, anidi about 85,000 quaiil. Last year such ship.' ments totaled 83,000 pheasants and 77,000 quail. Don*t Be Mislead Can you get something for nothing? NO. He who says so is iti errbr. We charge you a fair rental cost and the actual installation cost. We classify these items as such, as proof of bur integrity. W£ do not hide the rental of Bulk Service Tanks in the cost of "fuel. No bidden tax, no hidden costs incorporated in your purchase, price when you buy your Dri-Sas fuel KelfuirifementV from Althoff s Gas Service Int. 403 FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILL. Women of the Moose -- Lodge -- 8 p.m. . June 1-1.. Sumnj^r and lce Cream Social -- B^giiuiing at 5:30 p.m. -- 2lion Lutheran Ohjurch Lawn. ^une 21 •- . Wotneh of the Moose Sobial Meeting g-^|^p,m. Installaiibri':" of .Officers -- Women of the Moose -- Lodge •--18:30. p.m. Did you know onie pound of butter uses the fat from about 20 pounds of milk? SCHOpld^HIPvS A number of'scholarships, each vaii/ed at $62, aire, still available for Ulinois high sghbol and eiementary teachers JO desire to attend the consenis^on school at the state fairgrounds, Springfield, June 13 to July S. These scholarships cover the living expenses for teachers attending the ^threeweek course. <Ihe only other expenses will be transportation to and from Springfield, and the usual tuition fee charged by the sik sta te-su^poiited' colleges and universities whidii will give credit <to those completing the bourse. "AMERICA'S FINEST FOOD SUPPLEMENT" Added to your diet, it assures a more complete nutrition. Call: FLORENCE ENGDAHL McHeily 1074-R r A c t s F O i YOU When distance, time, illness or some ofiher factor prevent your visiting our bank to nilike a deposit, follow this pimple procedures : fill in a mail deposit slip; enclose the checks you want to deposit, endorsed with the words "For deposit only" followed by your banking signature; stamp and mail the envelope. (One caution: send no cash by unregistered, mail. ) You can always niake ii deposit hfere promptly -- and have it credited to yopr account with corresponding promptness. Try backing by mail whenever a personal trip to the bank is not convenient. McHENRY Interest Paid On Savings Deposited^ Member Federal deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONfe 1010 '• f I'V ! i< 4/ \ - i -ff'- f '• $4 '• '-J® f •. •. » ...brimful of bonuses from start t<s finiShi • • > . j l w t f w w w w > y r ' r ^ •• ^ iMi v , ^ World's most powerful V-8 engine designs PowerFlite No-clutch Drive . . . most automatic of all Full-time Power Steering ... on the iob all the time Chrysler-originated Power Brakes ... extra-large, extra-safe Onflow shock absorber*... double-strength doubly effective Super-Setifilo^ Windshield. .T sweptback for maximum vision Everywhere you look, inside or out . . ..under ita gracefully tapered hood or back along its shiiiing length . . . you'll find more bonuses in style and performance in the new Chrysler than in any other car. For Chrysler brings you an entirely new fashion in motorcar styling ... a long, low look of swift mobility that's setting a style trend for all other cars to follow. You get bonus after bonus in pure driving pleasure. too, from the faultless performance of Cluy^$rki brilliant new family of V-8 engines and fully-&&$matie • PowerFlite Drive. And Chrysler's Full-time t*owef Steering and giant Power Brakes give you the allimportant extra bonus of greater safety and road control. ^ s <. It's a wonderful driving experience, and here'# anothelp bonus. . . the price-tag on this beautiful car is much less than you'd guess! Phone 1*7 McHenry, nj. WITH THE M100-MILLI0N - DOLLAR LOOK'* MAY 18 NATIONAL SAPETY'CHECK MONTH-CHECK YOUR CAR, CHECK ACCIOENTKi COLBY 12 S. Main St. Phbne Crystal Lake 1110 Crystal Lake, 111. MMiMinii fOR THB *EST 1N TV. SEE "ir$ A OfcffAT tfrti*' W %« TV fA«r TO* tImS5 AND STATICS - -- - • -

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