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••wmm m, 'Tfi J'if Hi THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. February ^ I9jj7 jjftr f j i' •N "•§ K'* •* Ted Engagement Of Patricia Rosing Mis. Josephine Rosihg announces the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Lee, to Donald Roewer, sor. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roewer oL, Crystal Lake. No date has been set for the wedding. Square DanceAt » ;:j, ; Pistakee Hishiwds^ i 1 There will be a square dance on Saturday evening, Feb. 16, at the Pistakee Highlands Community center, to which neighbors arc invited for a fun-filled evening. LHymoor Association Will Meet February 40 President Charles Rogers has announced that the next meeting 6f the Lilymoor association will be> held at the Lily Lake schoolhouse on Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 8 p.m. Any new persons in the community interested in Joining are invited to attend this meeting. in advance from Carrie Mansfield in Greenwood or Doris Low in Ringwood. A very interesting program will be coupled with the delicious meal. u RECEIVES HABIT Announce Troth Of Patricia Ann Long Mr. and Mrs. Odilon Long of 203 E. Waukegan road Announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Richard Loser, son of Mrs. John Kenner of Mokena, 111. The wedding will take place in the fall. Club Sponsors Bake Sale Feb. 17 Wnile shopping for home baked delicacies in the church hall on Sunday, Feb. 17, following all Masses at St. Patrick's church, members of the Mothers' club invite the public to treat themselves to a cup of steaming hot coffee anij a delicious sweet roll, reasonably priced. A wide variety of home baked goods will be available and the club hopes for generous patronage. Plan For Third Toamey Party Thursday evening, Feb. 21, is the date set for the third party in the current tournament of the Catholic Daughters of America. At the last business meeting Feb. 7, cards followed, with priz es in pinochle to Rose Freund, Irene Guffey and Marie .Vales; in bridge to Marie Larkih; in canasta to Rose Kennebeck, Anna Hay and Pauline l^imsgern. _ ,v . Katie Conway afflB TOf* coittiftiittee served refreshments. In a ceremony of reception held at the mother house of the Sisters of the Holy Cross at St. Mary's convent, Notre Dame,-Ind., earlier this month, the former Jewel May of Johnsburg received the habit of the congregation. She has taken the name of Sister Florence Mary . The young lady is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin May. MISS CATHY NELSON AND RAYMOND BORO MARRIED SATURDAY Thomas Phalins Wed 35 Tews Observing their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary earlier this month were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin, who celebrated the day with their children .and a few close relatives, whd gathered for a buffet supper. The couple (she is the former Ellen Spencer) were married on Feb. 1, 1922, at St. Patrick's church in McHenry and have always made this their home. They have a daughter, Patricia Mc- Cannon, 6f San Diego, Calif., four sons, William of Lake Geneva, Larry of Fox River Grove, Jack and Donald of McHenry. Father-Son Banquet Dads and sons of both the Ringwood and the Greenwood communities are reminded that Saturday, February 23ftl, is the evening of the father and son banquet. The dinner will be served at the Ringwood church at 7:45 p.m. Tickets are to be obtained Miss Cathy Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nelson, long time residents of Round Lake, became the beautiful bride of Mr. Raymond Boro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blades of Lakemoor, in a pretty wedding ceremony solemnized at St. Joseph's church in Round Lake Saturday, Feb. 9. Rev. Fr. Boyd officiated at the 3 o'clock ceremony. The reception, which was attended by 500 guests, was held at the Legion home in McHenry. At that time, a wedding cake of unusual design, standing 4% feet high, with five tiers, was served. The bride chose for her wedding a gown of white chantilly lace oWr satin. The veil was also of chantilly lace, and a three; tier, 8-foot tram completed her ensemble. Miss Audrey Long of Oak Park, a cousin of the bride, acted as maid of- honor, wearing a blue ensemble. Miss Patsy Kirwan of Melrose Park, cousin of the bride, and Miss Patricia Skoczen of Hammond, Ind., were bridesmaids wearing yellow and rose pink. Kay-Lee Krein was the pretty little flower girl, attired in pale green. The bride's mother chose a pink nylon, satin brocade dress, full length, with bouffant skirt. Iter accessories were in beige Mrs. Blades wore a dusty blue tiaffeta dress with silver accessories. James Golbeck served as best man and John Boro, brother of the groom, and James Krein served as ushers. Leonard Blades, brother of the groom, served as ring bearer. » # i imii i g # > |i »• i.«i it PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly left ldst week for an extended stay in Florida. Mrs. Herb Simon spent a few days the past week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Wayman, and family in Arlington Heights. Mesdames Kathryn Worts, Elizabeth Weber, Gertrude Schaefer and Lillian S toff el were, Chicago visitors last week, where they saw the "Seven Wonders of the World." Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hester are vacationing in Florida for a few weeks. Miss Helen Schneider is spending the winter months in Miapii Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital attended the Wisconsin State hardware convention held at .Milwaukee, Wis., Monday and Tuesday of last week. Miss Frances Vycital joined them there on Tuesday. Mrs. Betty Eversole, accomr panied by her sister, Mrs. Earl Morrison, and Son, Galen, of Spring Grove left Saturday for Houghtoh, Mich., where they were called by the illness of their mother. Among the out-of-town folks who attended the funeral of George Wegener here last week were Mrs. Ben Wegener, daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott of Chicago, Mrs. Mike Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. John Robers, Burlington, Wis., Mrs. Sam Adler, Cedar Park, Grove, Mrs. Theresa Hoffman and daughters, Mrs. Don Holts and Mrs. Wilard Thurlwell of Crystal Lake. Jacob Buss of Chicago attended the wake on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaylord of DeKalb spent the weekend with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Armentrout and son of Cedar Lake, Ind., were Sunday guests in the home of her sister, Mrs. Magnus Nelson. Dr. J. P. Frey has returned to Pistakee Bay after a trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Mrs. Reinwall, Laura Weber, Evelyn Freund, Lillian Bolger, Ann Rodenkirch, Elizabeth Thompson, Mildred Miller "and Bertilla Freund entertained the -boys at Downey Wednesday evening. Among the out-of-town folks who attended the funeral of William Freund here last week were Rev. Fr. John Theobold, Luxenburg, Iowa, Nicholas Goeser, Glenbeulah, Wis., Mrs. Eddy Kraus, Malohe, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Nischen, Calumet City, 111., Mrs. George Nischen and Mrs. Marie Boles, Evanston, Mrs. Mot? lie Miler, Richmond, Junes Coqi* ney, Woodstock, Mrs. lifax Strie&i Mr. and Mrs. George Weidl and Mrs. Warren Nystedt, Geneva* Joseph Kenyon and Louis McFarlin, Springfield, Hi, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nurnberg, Waukegan, Mrs. Art Broecker, Elgin, Mrs. W. G. French and Mrs. Robert Gary, Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. George Brick, Chicago. ' Mrs. Mae Nell is spending a few weeks .with relatives in La Cresenta, Calif. MissN Cindy Freund was home from Sacred Heart Academy, Lisle, 111., for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard and daughters, of Elmhurst were Sunday visitors in the home of Mtfs. Irene Guffey, who accomf* anied thfem to Woodstock for avisit with relatives. BIRTHS .,,t Feb. - 8 at v Memorial hospital, Mr. and 'Mr*. JahnHLdftze1 are; ^tghing 7 }b. 7 oz.. To greet va/ctaotfiioAnniinnngr in Florida. r \ • _ m . m COOKS CORNER By Marie ScJiaettgen nil Broccoli seems to have appeal ed oh, the market only within .the last ten year§ or so, but it has been used in foreign countries for a long time. "The irhoSt difficult, thing about preparing broccoli is getting it properly cleaned. When buying broccoli, select stalks with dark green, tightly closed buds. Cut off tough part of stalk and coarse leiaves. Peel stalks. If stalks are too larger split to make attractive size and shape. Wash thoroughly several times in lots of water. Cook broccoli in boiling water about twenty minutes or until stems are tender, but do not overlook. Add salt last few minutes qf cOokihg period. Drain thoroughly and" sefrve" with melted butfer or sprinkle buttered hot bread crumby., on top. Another way, and a*i$>rt of quick version of Hollandaise, is to heat mayonnaise in a small serving dish over hot water. Serve With broccoli. Mrs. Kate Gfaham of Long Lake visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and Rllr. and Mrs. Robert Low were guests in the Thurlow York Home in Sharon Sunday. MiSs Phyllis Bloom spent Tuesday in Burlington, Wis. ckARDEST BtJStEST OBEAFES'I WORKERS IN TOWN (PLAINDEALER WANT ADS OAK PARK HOTEL PISTAKEE BAY, PHONE McHENRY 176 SMORG BO - $1 J§ ALL YOU CAN EAT Every Friday from 5 to 10 o'clock Specializing in Fish Dishes After trying for a long time, many people are convinced that one of the hardest ways to do anything is to put it Off. DINNERS from $1.50 5-9 Weekdays -- 5-11 Saturdays Nooh to 8 Sundays -- Closed Mondays STEAK SANDWICH .'....V. $1.75 BARBEQUED RIBS $1.75 Mv. and Mrs. Kenneth Erftmert are the parents of a daughter, born Feb. 7 at Memorial hospital. A daughter was born Feb. 8 at Memorial hospital ,to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rogers of Lakeland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mazzone are the parents of a girl, born Feb. 12 at Memorial hospital. "Mr. rand Mrs. Paul Westbrook of China Lak£, Calif., are the proud .parents of a boy, born on Jan. 30. Mrs. Westbrook is the former Lila Posing of McHenry. The Westbi?oOks have two other children, Paula Joe, 2%, and Slobby, 1%. Mr. and Mrs. Howatgl Dowell announce > the arrivaj of. their fourth child, Deniece Elizabeth, Den^ece are" Derrin, 7,, Gary, 5, and Marlene, 2. Mrs. Dowell is the former Marie Tonyan. AMONG THE SICK McHenry Hospital Patients a| McHenry hospital during the past week were Mrs. Othele Brad#, Jack Glauser and Jimmy Bold^' of Lakemoor;. Mrs. Grace Schramm of Spring Grove; Frank B. Wfcnzit, Mrs. John F. Nihill and Sytvia Anderson of Mc- Jlen^y;; Richard Schafer of Rt. 5; and Mm Wesley' Wahl of Hunterville Park. Mrs. Anton Schneider suffered •a fractured tiip in a fall last Friday and is confined to the Mc- He'hry htispitel. Memorial Hospital Mrs. Leona Grenier has been a patient at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. CARD OF THANKS May we extend our heartfelt thanks to those of you who expressed your sympathy in so many thoughtful ways during our recent bereavement; especially to the members of the clergy. Your kindnesses have meant much to us. Amanda Freund and Family 41 , CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank .my friends for their . prayers,' cards and gifts while I was in the hospital and since my return home. Everything was .greatly appreciated. IV Mrs. Fred Kunz . *41 CARD OF THANKS We wish in this^wiy to thank the Rev. Carl A. Lobitz for his kind and comforting words; relatives, neighbors and friends for the beautiful flor&i: offerings and the many kind expressions of sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement. ' Ernest Walter Herman Walter Mrs. Alvin Dowell Pvt. Harold Walter *41 CARD OF THANKS I would like toy take this means; of thanking everyone for gifts, Cards, /and prayers offered in my behalf during my illness. They were so greatly appreciated. Martha Feltz • >41 Reel the Want Ads VMM mmmmm February 14 Knights of Columbus Meeting-- K. of C. Hall -- 8 pjh.. K W.C.O.F. Meeting ~ l ipi. -- St. Mary's Hall. February 17 Bake Sale Sponsored by St. Patrick's Mother's Club--Church Hall -- After All Masses. February 20 Annual O.E.S. Card Party ahfd jBake Sale--1 p.m.--Acacia Hall-- Refreshments. February 21 W.S.C.S. Evening Meeting "Methodist Church--8 p.m. Third Party in C.D, of A. Card Tournament. February 28 Johnsburg Community Club Annual Winter Dancg -- Memorial Hall. February 27 Lecture Luncheon Club--Nbon Chapel Hill Country Club. March 14 ' Luncheon sponsored by Zion Lutheran Church Ladies'* Aid -- Noon -- Legion Home. Pot-Luck Suppe$| p.m. -- St. Patrick^ ment -- Sponsored ftosairy Sodality. March 22-28 W.S.C.S. Rummage Sale--S to 9 p.m. 7 CARD OF During the loss of we realize how mucj and relatives reall: Your expressions and helpfulness wi remembered by the George J. Wegener, ved lone % t friends iean to us. ipathy ays be Jamily of x *41 CARD OF THANKS I Would like to take this' oppt> rtunity to .thank all my friends ^ fdr cards afltj, ,ftower^ during ^ tny stay in the McIJenry hospital. I am most gtate^l loy_ the many remembrances. ' Jamdipr^ Lennon *41 tiARDOFfilAlmS. I want to take tf&s opportunity to thank neighbors and friends for cards, gifts and gctg: of kindness extended while confined to the hospital TaVid. sihee my return home. • < • ' Mrs. Dorr Arideison - 41 Open Tues., ThnrS. and Fri. Evbnlngs 'tU 9 Pretty As A Picture Ever wonder how Some ladies always lciok pretty as a picture? Many times it is ju^^.: matter of good glooming rather than nat(j|^^C features that make the big difference. proper use of cosmetics, stylish clothes arid':^. y' flattering, individually styled coiffure usua^f^ make a world of difference in one's app<%pft^ ance. Our s&lon is noted for-the expert hfjffep styles we create and we suggest you phfflnife /' us for an appointment soon to get a hlad start on the road to better grooming. YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINES}^^ ivers uk 226 N. Riverside Drive ling McHenry, m. X^luclio Phon^ 14V ANOTHER RAINBOW FlRST CLEANERS mi v 8 MONEY AND BANI In Everyday Living THE FAMILY with growing children would usually rather buy a home than rent. Is a new home beyond its means? In our community, there are also sound and attractive older homes. But is appropriate financing available? At our bank, economical and easy-to-carry mortgage loans are arranged all the time, for homes old and new. Even if you're, "just thinking" about buying, ask us about financing. * • • TOUR STORM WINDOWS should, of course, be stored wheri they will be free from danger of breakage. If you have a frame garage with unfinished interior, you can easily and inexpensively build an ideal ^oroge rack. Starting at the far end of the garage, and measuring 4 to 6 feet out from a side Wall, suspend a piece of 2x4 fumber (of a length slightly greater than the width of your widest storm window) from each succeeding rafter, until you have spanned a distance slightly less than the length of your longest window. Then run another 2x4 horizontally from the bottom end of each vertical to a side-wall stud; and the rack is complete. Slide windows in, perpendicular to the floor, long edge down. • • • NEVER HAVE SO MANY gotten so much for so little. More and more, Americans pay bills by bank check -- thus avoiding Special trips, and the risk of losing cash; gaining time, more accurate records, and assurance of receipts. Charges for regular checking service are based on an account's activity in relation to the balance carried. If a sufficient balance is maintained, there is usually no service charge. McHENRY STATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 CHARLES STIULlN© AUCTION ED VOGEL and WILLIAM RUSSEL1L, Auctioneers Having decided to quit farming, I- will sell my personal property at Public Auction on the Stilling Farm, located 2 miles Northeast of McHenry. Follow Route 120, turn North between Tower and White House, on Johnsburg black top. First farm on right, or 2 miles South of Johnsburg, first farm past Chapel Hill, on WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1957 Commencing at 10:30 A.M. Sharp S3 HEAD oil LIVESTOCK (all Holstobu) 24 Milch cows; 3 Springing cows, balance milking good; 7 Bred Heifers, some close, 1 to freshen before sale; 3 open Heifers, 1 yr.; 5 8-mori. old Heifers; 2 Bulls - 1, 7 mos. and 1 4-mos. old; 9 Calves (4 to 8 weeks). MACHINERY Farmall B Tractor (overhauled) with power lift, cult., plow, power mower; Farmall F-20 tractor l& cult.; D.C. Case tractor 3-14" bottom mounted plow; 48 G.M.C. % ton pickup truck; J.D., 9 ft. disc; Little Giant, 44 ft, elevator with speed jack; Case 4-bar tractor, side delivery; Case 6-ft. combine (overhauled) with pick up attach.; ^IcCD. 50 baler (overhauled); McCD. 1-row com picker; J.D., 10 ft. grain drill; J.-D. 2-14" bottom tractor plow; Wis. 3 H.P. gas motor; Elec. cow clipper; Silo filler with 40 ft. pipe; McCD. power corn binder on rubber; McCD. 2-wheel tractor spreader; McCD. corn planter, automatic lift; 2 rubber-tired wagons, hay rack & side boards; 1 David Bradley hammer mill; 1 Cultipacker; Ward's power corn sheller; Power post-hole digger; Farm Master, 15 gal. E. Water Heater; 800 lb. Scale, % in. electric drill; 5 bales baler twine, weed burner; Steel fence posts, also wood; Large quantity elec. fence wire; 2 elec. fence charged; 100 ft. snow fence. FEED Oats - 800 bu. good for seed oats; Hay - 10 ton baled Alfalfa and Clover, 1st cut.; 8 tons 2nd & 3rd cut., baled without rain; Straw - 4 tons; Corn Fodder - 4 tons baled; Corn - 1,500 bu. ear corn. DAIRY EQUIPMENT . 2 Surge milk machines; Pipe line for 29 cows; 1 Farm Master single % H.P. motor and pump; 14 milk cans - pails - strainers - rack tubs. BUILDINGS 2 Pie houses, 1 - 8 x 14--1 - 10 x 12; 1 Round roof chicken house, 12 x 16; \j Round hog feeder; 2 -, 16 hole hog feeders; 8 hog troughs; 1 hog .crate; and miscellaneous items. Dog -- part Collie. Good watch dog. Also good farm dog. Lunch Wagon on Grounds Not Responsible for Accidents TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount onefourth down and the balance in six monthly payments. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. CHARLES STILLING, Owner McHENRY STATE BANK - Clerk (Pub. Feb. 14-21, 1957) m is ifis 1 CONVENlfeNT mm. Sparkling imnv lr»n»por»ttt bag* IM you see at a giant* 5s taste!*. W« Mltrt a compUte tfiycteanfng Btrrkm thou/41 •xttnd bmyond tfi* point of defivwry. A finm cfoanfitg /ob deitrvti protection vp until Him moment you solocf a garmmnt for woar. Clomr plastic bag* arm ffto answer -- fk'ay gbfm you tho protection and convenience wiff en/oy ami appreciate. FHONB Mf For PSCBCW Service or SAVE 10% CASH & CA f PROTECTIVE -- Kaops wtrytlataB protected from dhis? otmdl ... no need fio rip bag to find ©-gpmasrtt. <=» fh*y aro sturdy, showerproof, IdcaQ {/<s!r travel. Thoy have doxens off liousohotd am. LAROE iHOlHNI to permit garments to fiang wrinkle Ire®. ^ I RAINBOW CLEANERS - >'hi Prasad: St. Around Corn or Worth of National OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. -- Fridays to 9 P.M. • •