*> *?". M'- , rU4.*.» .•:•« *> ".' /k T 4- •- ' ' • ' T ' '•* ' i " us t ^ $S|i$ *0 % H!; flft; y H $$$.; i.{ ill If !• . Wi:-l l q ft j ' ' -"i'f!•' frrfo* i f t f i f c £?m« ' " &<sv!w Shower Honors Mrs. Wegener ' A pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Raymond Wegener was held "jit the new Homo of Mrs. Tbjiy Weber at Pistakee Bay on Mfay 22. Luncheon was served to the guests and Mrs. Wegener presented with a variety of gifts. •^Attending 'the shower were Mrs. Owen Charrey, Mrs. Henry Wegener, Mrs. LeRoy Wegener. Mrs. "Bud'* Thennes. Mrs. Andy Steinsdogrfer, Mrs. Richard Kubetz, Mrs. Alice Rosing -and daughter, Beverly. Mrs. Donald Bauer, Mrs. Agnes Wegener, Mrs. Lynn Peterson, Mrs. Robert Vietinghoff and Marion Biere. FASHION REVUE TO BE PRESENTED IN CITY JUNE 14 *HE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH PERSONALS Ie?£y. Past Matrons' Club At Eva Eppel Home The Past Matrons' club met at the home of Mrs. Eva Eppel Monday evening, with Ethel Holly as co-hostess. The evening was spent sewing cancer pads, which are given free of charge to anyone in need of them. The evening closed with the serving of refreshments. Surprise Shower For -Miss Catherine Freund Miss Catherine Freund was pleasantly surprised at a prenuptial shower held at the home of Lillian Cairns on Tuesday, May 22, with Mrs. Joan Freund acting as assistant hostess. Fifteen co-workers at the M$Henry bank were present to enjoy an evening of games. Lunch was served from a table attractively decorated with wedding bells and flowers. Miss Freund will become the bride of Jack Wirtz .in June. Members of the fashion show committee of the O.E.S. and Mrs. Hohman are working enthusiastically toward that grand finale on June 14, the style show. The styles will be shown twice on the fourteenth. The first showing will be a luncheon at 1 o'clock dnd dinner at 7 will repeat the/revue. The Gift Port is giving the show fdr the Eastern Star Mc- Henry chapter. Tickets are available from Mrs. Larry Silva, Mrs. Wm. Pries. Mrs. Roy Dodd. Mrs. Arthur Klingberg, Mrs. , Irving Lishamet^. Mrs. Carroll Dietle, Mrs. Geo. Krickl - and at -the Gift Port. The show wiJI.be doubly interesting to th^ viewers because the latest fashions will be modelled by local girls and women. The styles shown are chosen from the viewpoint of what is practical for our way of life here in the Lakes region. Mrs. Klingberg, worthy matron, and Mrs. Krickl, general chairman, urge early ticket reservations. Announce Wedding Of Janice Franz Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franz of Indian Ridge subdivision, Wonder Lake, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Janice Lee, to Mr. James Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, also of that subdivision. 'The wedding will take place Saturday, June 9, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake. Miss Franz is a graduate with the class of 1956 at M.C.H.S. Mr. Martin is a student at the University of Illinois. CARD OF THANKS We are grateful to neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness extended to us in our bereavement. They were appreciated so much. We are especially thankful for the sympathetic services of Rev. Fr. Blitsch, Rev. Fr. Coakley and the Sisters of St. John. 4 The Anna OeffJing Family COOKS CORNER By Marie Sehaettgen Veal cutlets are enjoyed by most of us now and then. Whert you feel ygu want something different, try these cutlets. Veal Cutlets with Tomato Sauce 2»i- lb. Veal from round 4 tbsp. lard or bacon fat 1 egg Salt Pepper Fine bread crumbs 1 tbsp. water Wipe meat and cut into serving pieces, removing bone, skin and any tough pieces. Season. Beat egg and .water slightly. Dip meat in seasoned bread crumbs, dip in egg, and again in crumbs. Melt fat in frying pan. Brown cutlets quickly on both sides. Pour sauce over cutlets, cover, cook at 300 degrees for about one hour, turning a few times. Sauce 2 tbsp. fat 2 tbsp. flour . » 1 tsp. salt " % tsp. pepper 2 cups strained tomatoes 1 tsp. Worchestershire sauce 2 tbsp. chopped' parsley Make sauce according to any white sauce recipe, using strained tomatoes instead of milk. Serve piping hot over cutlets. Sauce may be omitted and cutlets served with au gratin or baked potatoes. Mrs; Harry Fruick and daughter, Diane, . have returned from a few weeks' visit with relatives in Crystal Falls, Mich. Miss Clara Miller was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Magnus Nelson, daughter, Mrs. June Oxtoby, of Richmond,, and Mrs. Oscar Prahl of Crystal Lake were recent visitors in the Harold Nelson home in Sterling, m. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hdrdrich, Mrs. Bob Mailfold, Mr. apd Mrs. Vincent Adams and son, Vincie, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdrich plan to leave Friday for Altoona, Pa., where they will attend the first solemn high mass of a relative, Rev. Fr. Joseph Peter Erny, at St. Mary's church on Sunday, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Moritz, Miss Clara Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller arid son were recent Milwaukee, Wis., visitors, where they attended a surprise party honoring Mrs. Celia Miller Chamberlin on her seventy-fifth birthday. Mrs. Zeha Bacon ^pent a few days the past week with her daughter, Mr§. Harvey Damm, in Kenosha, Wis. Mrs. Ford of Ohio has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Chrisman. Mr. and Mrs. Math Adams and daughters, Dorothy and Nancy, were in Waukegan Sunday, where they attended the first mass of Rev. Fr. Donald Mc- Ginnes at St. Anastasia church, with a reception later at the church hall. Mrs. Harvey Damm and Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Kenosha, with the latter's friend from California, visited in the home of Mrs. Zena Bacon Thursday. Miss Genevieve Knox and Mrs. Walter Walsh attended the wake of Miss Margaret Connor in Huntley Thursday evening. Mrs. John Bolger was called to Rockford Thursday evening by the death of an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Moore motored to Greensburg, Pa., last week, where they attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Cora Campbell, who had been residing with them the past few months. Mrs. Ben Wegener and daughter, Helen, of Chicago visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belzer and daughter, Chris, of Bloomington were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walinder. Mrs. Hetty Reichow of Chicago was a weekend guest in the Robert Thompson home. Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago spenf • VSujiday '^^ith^ relatives and 'friends* ' * Rev. Ft*. John McGowan of Texas was a McHenry visitor1 Sunday. r Mrs. Frank Litke and daughter and Bernard Schmitt of Johnsburg attended the christening of Rhonda Lynn Thoreson at Community cnurch, . Fontana, Wis., last weekend- Sponsors were Nanci Litke and Bradley Thoreson. Rhonda Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard "Thoreson of Lake Geneva. DR. HINRY FREE OPTOMETRIST Al 136 S. Green Street. McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL. TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 P.1VL EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE MdHENRY 452 As low as $2.75 each 28 days For, Information Call ROil^f KtSIR McHENRY 1605-W or R. O. ANDREW CO. WOODSTOCK 428 June 5 Fox River Valley Camp, R.N,A. Meeting -- Mrs, Earl -Brown Home Women of the Moose Election of Officers -- Also Regular Meeting June 11-22 Nativity Lutheran Vacation Church School -- Wonder Lake Lutheran Church • by Jiine 14 Style Show Sponsored _ O.E.S. Country Club -- Luncheon at 1 p.m. -- Dinner at 7 p.m. knights of Columbus Meeting June 22, 28, 24 Johnsburg Community Club Annual Carnival -- Memorial Park July 21-22 Rummage and Bake Sale -- Given by Altar and Rosary Sodality of Christ the King Church, Wonder Lake -- Mathews j^all July 25 Summer Card Party -- Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's Church -j-, , -- ,. • Rudolph Schulzes Back From Trip*To Florida * Mr. and Mrs. IludolpH sjl. Schulz recently completed . a .three-month stay ill- Florida. They spent days in St. Augustine and visited all* the places' of interest, including the Old Spanish Fort, the Ripley Believe It or Not and the Wax museum. From St. Augustine, they travelled to Fort Lauderdale and stayed three months th^re, making their headquarters at a %iotel operated by' a former W3uconda resident, Burt l^uthenberg. i BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jpmes Lennon are the parent^ of a son, born last week at Manorial hospital. A daughter wa& born May 23 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Toepper of Nunda township. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erber are the parents of a daughter, bofri May 24 at Memorial hospital. AMONG THE SICK Miss Janet Biggs underwent surgery at Mehiorial hospital, Woodstock, this week. Lay Headers Namdd At St. Paul's "Misstolt •During the month, of June, Holy Communion will "be celebrated by Rev. Dr. Walter C. Klein every Sunday at 7:45 a.m., in addition' to the regular .service of morning prayer af 10:30 a.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Mission in the kindergarten building at 202 Waukegan street. Three members of the mission, Nelson Davis",' "Tom Davis and Robert, Hes^.haVe been licensed by the J)Jshop to serve as iayreaders.*'! • A joint meeting of the bishop's committee of St. Paul's and the Church of the Holy Family, Fox Lake, Js "scheduled to take place Sunday, June 10, at 11:30 a.m.r when both parishes will be introduced to their newly appointed deaeon-in-charge, Fr. Vincent . !P. Fish-- ' MARRIAGE LICENSE Leonard F. Busch of Richmond and Miss Patricia Ann Stilling of McHenry. CARD ®r THANKS We wish to express our >hanks to relatives," friends and neighbors for flowers, thOughtfulness and sympathy extended during our bereavement. 4 The Roy Erickson Family Any time you find that truth, stands in your way you may be very sure that you are headed 1n the wrong direction. TODDLER SH< and Young Teen Corner 111 Elm St., ROutc 120 - Phone 746 May we take this opportunity to thank the many, many people who helped make our Grand, Opening of last weekend such an outstanding success. We shall do our utmost to warrant your continued patronage. SartyJftfpntier Lake;' & • iff {SettleriDlesinSouih- fn Wonder Lake residents have learned with regret of the death last Thursday,. May 24, at Silver Lake, Eustis, Fla., of Andrew Kuntz, who died following surgery. He was well known in the Wonder Lake community, having been one of its early settlers. He resided on Lake Shore drive and took an active part in many organizations. He and his wife, Grace, left abojlt a year ago to' thake their.' hon?e in Florida. * .'1:.; -v "Buy, „y.S. Savings Bonds What's the biggest difference ir car values today? How do Pontiac, Nash, Buick--all leading cars compare? New .FREE 44-page book' tells all,! mi 1956 CAR X.RAY AT YOUR NASH PEAIER Lakemoor Motors, Inc. Route 120 - McHenry, III. PHONE -742 . On Qraduation Day .. • Graduation Day and the many social functions which follow make it imperative that you look your very loveliest. Of course, the first step on the road to beauty i§ $ ijedutifully styled, easy to manage permanent wave . . « the kind of wave for which our salon has become noted. Because this is one of our busiest seasons, we suggest that you phone 147 ^ today for your appointment. We wish at this time to extend our congratulations and best wishes to the graduates of the McHenry YOUR LOVELINES^PSS OUR BUSINESS MONEY AHP. BANKING ',;.l . In Everyday living - • 1 THE ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD is probabiy something you seldom think about -- until it develops Q leak. It really pays, however, to detect--and fix ' potential "trouble spots" before leakage occurs. Here's what to look for: Loose shingles, ridgeboards, flashing; exposed nails and unfilled nail holes; warped or broken shingles or holes in roofing. If yoi find you have any of these, call in a contractor and get his estimate on needed work. If you find you haven't enough ready cash to pay him, see us about a lowcost Home Vnprovemenfr Loan. • • • "SAVERS" AREN'T ALL ALIKE. A national economic survey divides the country's earners into three distinct groups according to their thrift habits: "Dissavers," "zero savers," and "positive savers." Those in the first grouj* fail to save anything, spend more than tjiey earn; those in the second group live within their means, but still save nothing for the future. The, third group.. cam=_ prises the many thousands, with a wide range pi'incomes, who have found "that by planning and spending with care they can set something aside, Which kind of saver are you? Next payday, and every payday, pay yourself first by making a savings deposit at our bank. Be' a' "positive saver"!. • • • FARM FINANCE FIGURE: It is estimated thai, as of the beginning of the year, almost half the nation's fanners were making use of low-cpst bank credit for various needs. America's Bankscontinue to be the leading lenders to America's farmers. McHENRY STATE ! Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 SRtrersiJe 9Lr^ng oflJ, 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, III. lO Phone 147 YOU SONT HAVE TO PUT UP WITH C R O W C L O CUTS COSTS! THIS SUk iR! Ask us for details on our low-priced STORAGE PLAN for all your woolens Phone 927 RAINBOW CLEANERS N. FRONT ST., McHEMJY Around corner North of National Tea The Universal 'Jeep'* cuts costs because it does so many jobs better and faster. The extra traction of its 4-wheel drive takes it through mud, sand, snow or soft earth --up steep grades--in all kinds of weather. For highway travel, it shifts easily into conventional 2-wheel drive. It hauls heavily loaded trailers, and with power take-off or hydraulic lift, operates a wide variety of farm and industrial equipment. *Model CJ'S shown • WHEEL DRIVE* UNIVERSAL Jeep ASK FOR jfN "ON THE JOB" DEMONSTRATION h KtoiKlenry Gar®g@ Willys Sales & -Service TEL. 40S 000 Front St. McHenry, III. You can feel the soft comfort of Air Step's Magic Sole MIRACLE-TREAD All Open Tues., Thurs and FrL Evenings 'til 9 s\ I While Kid. Red Kid Blue Kid & Black Patent High & Jr. Heels Now... a >dressy shell every woman can wear. An elasticized collar for superb clinging fit.,.and the ^ • cushioned sole you can feel with your fingers. $9.95 to $12.95 ROTH SHOES 118 So. Green St. McHenry. 111. We Carry A Complete - Selection Of • Elfin Watches * Buhva WsrJeSae* Priced from $35.75 to $175.00 Ask us about our trade-in allowance for your old watch. You can save up to 50% on a new, nationally advertised watch. OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE: • CUFF LINKS • RINGS • JEWELRY • PEN & PENCIL SETS ' • LIGHTERS ©IFTS FOR JUNE iWiS! 52 Pc. Service for 8 - "EVENING STAR" Patterp @®!^M!SNiTY $4SJ1 The Finest Silver I^late including chest You Save 50% On This Special! Set would cost $97.50 if purchased by the piece. Another Great Bargain! 1847 Rogers Bros. 55 Pc. Service for 8 - Regular price $100.90 - You Save $50.95 Only $49.95 -- Chest Extra QTFFFAM'Sl j e w e l ry U 1 Lit 1 rill u RECORDS tV.°Main St. Phone 128-J McHenry, IU. (