Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 26 Oct 1944, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WW ' *»§• Eiciit fHl McHENRY PLAHDXALIB, Thursday, October 28, ••••••••••••••»••••••< <•• I Mothers' Club To Entertain Teachers The Mothers' club will hold its annual party for the faculty members of the grade and high school on J \ | Thursday evening, Nov. 2. All raem- "|J ^ --ft t >t I Ilt> ttttttt-1 bers of the club and their husbands iare invited to attend. As in past years, the party will be held iiv the Legion hall. ine imam imuKiuc. « » nan and Mrs. Michael Thill was Hallowe'en Party ' / christened Janice Kay at baptismal por Children Oct. St services held last Sunday afternoon The Lily L#ke p T A. will sponat St. Mary's church. Msgr. C. S. sor a Haliowe'en party for the child- Nix officiated at the 2:30 o'clock ren members on Oct. 31 at the ceremony. Sponsors were Mrs. Alex s^ooi There will be games, prizes Adams, aunt of the baby, and Wil- an(j refreshments. Mrs. Eleanor Wirfs liam Thill, who acted as proxy for an(j ^jrs Edith Blake will be in John Thill, serving with the navy. charge of general arrangements All Prior to the chistening, a dinner pm^ts are invited to attend, was held at the home of Mrs. Thill s next regular meeting of the parents, the Jacob Diedrichs. Gyests p f ^ will be held on Nov. .3 at included Mr. aftd Mrs. Frank Thill, g p ^ the school. Following Mrs. John Thill »|ind daughter, Mrs. meeting,1 a bake sale will be held, Betty Larrabeeanc^ William Thill, all wjth Mrs. Milinac and Mrs. Svaboda 6f Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex charge. , Adams and family of McHeniy. Movies will be shown at the school * * * r > on Nov. 6 at 8 p. m., by the P. T. A. P. T. A. Plans :'V l&e president, Mrs. Florence Svaboda, PlUic Party , T last week attended the, Lake County The P. T. A, .of St. Mary's - St. p. T. A. council meeting. Patrick's school is planning a public * * *, - s party, to be held on Sunday evening, Hallowe'en Party „ ~ Oct. 29, at 8 p. m., in the school hall. At Fridge Ballroom. ' Members and friends of the -organi- A Hallowe'en par#:'li^^*M$e1 Wffl-' bie held on Tuesday evening, Oct, 31, at the Bridge ballroom. Ed. Kleoime Surprise Shower . . ?•' land his orchestra will play on this For Recent Bride occasion, with Bob Peterson acting About fifty friends;?andv*®l«tives as vocalist. Everyone is cordially in- •nrprised Mrs. Hubert Smith, a re- vited to attend and all are promised cent bride, at a post nuptial shower fun and favors. Guests may dress held at the K. of C. hall on Monday as they please but prizes will be evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Clar-' given for the best costumes; There ence Nresen, Miss Lorraine Schaefer, is no admission charge. Mrs. Celia Fox and Mrs. William * * * Green. Bunco, five hundred, pinochle Nurses Aides , . and bridge were enjoyed throughout Capped Sunday NONAGKNAHIAH Photo by A. Worwick. McHenry ELLEN DOHERTY One of the city's oldest residents, Miss Ellen Doherty, observed her ninety-first birthday anniversary at her home on Court street on Sunday, October 22. She was the re COMING X VENTS October SB East River Road Pinochle Chib-- Mrs. E. R. Sutton. Hallowe'en Party--St. Clara's Court No. 659, Lady Foresters--St. Mary's -St. Patrick's School Hall. . Fox Fiver Valley Camp, R. N./>A.-- Dessert Bridge--Mrs. Pteter M. Justen. October 27 Evening Bridge--Mrs. Geo. Lindsay. ^ October 28 Hallowe'en Costume Party and Dance --Lilymoor Beach, and Country Club House. Hard Times Dance --• Sponsored by the O. E. S. Oct. 29 * P. T. A. Party--St. Mary's -St. Pat- . tick's School Hall. 8. p. rtt. Pot-Luck Supper--Community Melodist Church--Guest Speaker, Victor Sherring. . ; October SI Hallowe'en and Hard Times Danee-- St. Peter's Church Hall--Spring Grove. Hallowe'en Party Dance--Bridge Ballroom. V ~ • Nov. 2-S Rummage Sale--Sponsored -.bjr CHrelt 4, W. S. C. S.--City Hall. , Nov. 2 NATIVE OF INDIA WILL BE GUEST AT M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H • ' On next Sunday evening, Oct. 29, a pot-luck supper will be enjoyed at the Community Methodist church at 6 o'clock. Admission will be the food brought by each one. This is open to the public and everyone is cordially invited to attend. Following the supper there will be a talk by Victor Sherring, 24, nasation are invited to attend. cip'ient of many cards, and remcm- Mothers' Cltib Entertains Faculty brances from friends and relatives Members Legion Hall, and received many visitors during i-C. D. of A.--Regular Business M©Ctthe day. Among her gifts was a beautiful cake presented by the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church, Miss Doherty being the oldest member. She was also remembered by her twin nephews, Joseph ing. 1 Nev. O. E.,S. Initiation. • Christian Mothers arid Altar, Society Meeting. Nov. 7 and James Walsh, who called from | Public Party--Riverside Camp, R.N. Savannah, Ga., where they are sta- A* tioned with the army. , Home Bureau--Mrs. ?d. Peet. The previous evening, Saturday, . r, ^oveI,lbef , _ _ a gathering was held at her home. „ .. the evening, with prizes being award- On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 29, at; Qut of town ts were Mr. and Nov. lj ed. Highlight'of the entertainment 3 o'clock, fourteen nurses aides from Mrg Young and family of - • --election of Officers, was a mock wedding, the vows be-' the county will be capped in a cere- | Wai|kegaII Mrs. Kate Graham of| _ .• ; Nov. 16-17 ing exchanged in a candlelight sen'- m0ny held in the Woodstock opera L Lake and Miss Clair Krause o f J u m o r C l a s s P I®y> o i s i c e . M i s s G e n e v i e v e F e r w e r d a w a s h o u s e . R e d C r o s s s n e a k e r w i l l b e O t t a w a i - V* . the bridegroom, Mrs. Clarence Niesen, Paul Villaume, field director assigned The'years have been kind to "Aunt, Pub,ic Gard Party--Sponsored by the Hie bride; Mrs. Wm. Green, preach-t to sixth army service command, who, Nell„ ag she i8 affectionately called Altar , and Rosary Sodality*- eV r; M• rs. CO elia Fox. bride«sMmnna id; and.*. w-- ill talk .about field work at home by al| who know her for de^'pite herj Liorraine Schaefer, best man. u J .Uoao J TM Ittfl ^hll/ Vl A tlfl II * ! . * • * ; a°d abroad. In his talk ^ he will ninety_one years she is still very | stress the importance of all phases actjV6) keeniv aiert in both mind and of volunteer service. Among those New Sleeping Drug A new synthetic pain reliever, tive of India. He was born at Cawnpore in North CentraFIndia and was educated in mission schools. Six years ago he came to the United States to pursue his higher education in music and religion. ' Mr. Sherring hag a story and a program which will be of great interest to young and old. He not only lectures, but also plays and sings, lie will bring with him three native instruments on which he will play and sing American and Indian music. With India so much in the news these days, this informal' program will no doubt be of great value to everyone. « Removing Onion Odat After frying onions, pour a little vinegar in the pan while it is still hot and the onion odor will be rem* Shaker £ortosion To prevent salt shaker top corrosion, remove tops from the salt shakers, invert and pour melted paraffin through them. Enough paraffin will adhere to coat the surface and holes may be opened with a needle. This lasts indefinitely. Hydrate* - Lime Hydrated lime shouhfbe used with caution in places where the air is dry, as leaves may easily be burned ;|ll dry areas. * W• f? Fresh Foods Belt Foods that are gathered fresh from the garden and prepared immediately for the table not only taste better but also contain more vitamins. . Subscribe for The Plaindealcf % CLEANERS Phone McHenry 19. L' i WeSfek Two to Thrqg Day Service for splendid service *sd exceBen* workmanship eralcTs Men's Shop {Representative} ^ .v . « -West McHenry - ' 1 Ihiblic Card Party volunteer service. Among tnose s irit she walks to mass frequently demerol, which resembles morphine, Of C. D.-of A. Is Success , to receive their caps will be Marie i and keepg bugy aboilt the house although of shorter duration and low- "The public card party sponsored Garr Cooper of McHenry. | throughout the day. Her reputation er toxicity has been successfully by Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, C., • :• * * , .; ^ , t of long standing as an expert in wed at Bellevue • hospital ir. New D. of A., last Thursday evening was Couple Observes I the culinary art of making dough- city. In cases of minor surgia success, with- twenty-two. tables in Wedding Anniversary j nuts she 8tm maintains, and the c~ procedures it has proved more play. Prizes were awarded Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schaefer of resuits are a special treat at many e"ectlve, than if morphine had been Ford Jackson, Miss Frances Bauer, Arlington Heights last Sunday ob- socjai gatherings. Mrs. Ben Justen, Mrs. George Freund, served their golden wedding anni-, Miss Doherty was bom on Irish Mrs. Helen Young and Mrs. Ben versary, with relatives and friends prajriei and except for the forty- Bauer in pinochle; Mrs. Thomas Pha- present to help them celebrate the two years spent there has always lin, Miss Clara Stoffel, Mrs. Ger- occasion. Brothers and sisters pres- re5!ided at her present home. She THANKSGIVING IN ILLINOIS WILL BE OBSERVED NOV. 23 tised. Clean Oven One place where neglect can r , cause endless trouble is the oven. trade Ritter and Kathryn L. Freund eni-uere Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaef- js tbe 0idest member of St. Patrick's Unless the walls are always well in auction bridge; Mrs. Joanne Ru- er, Michael and Henry Schaefer, Mr. • cj,urc}, an(j to our knowledge is the washed after baking or broiling, j lien. Wallace Dobyns and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. J. P. Schaefer, Joe M. Q^est in our city. grease and cooking odors form a j Durland in contract bridge; Mrs. Schaefer and Mrs. Josephine Schaef- * stubborn film. After a time this , Olivia Keenan, Mrs. Mary Freund and er. Others who attended from Mc- SCRAP PAPER DRIVE causes an unpleasant smoky odor I Mrs. Lena Guercio in five hundred. Henry were 'Mr. and Mrs. Nick fhe boys of the F. F. A. chapter of which affects the food put into the ] Special prizes were merited by Mrs. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund; jocaj school will conduct oven. For the same reasons the ' Ann Feltz and Mrs. Mildred Pass-; and Mrs. Peter Neiss. , another scrap paper drive just prior broiler pan rack should be removed field. Following a service at St. James' to Thanksgiving holidays. De-, and washed with the pots and pans. A delicious lunch was served by church, a dinner and reception were t m ^11 annpar ;n future editions the committee at the close of the enjoyed at the Schaefer home. Pres- ^ the Plaindealer. , delightful evening of entertainment., ent with the bride and groom of fifty The next regular business meeting'years were the two bridesmaids and; A"RflTTT will be held on Thursday, Nov. 2. the best man and groomsman of /"*'**® AISUU1 • • . • . . | many years ago. btertain For | * Nana Aides » ' - !• Hold Gathering McHenry's three.nurses aides, Mrs. For Serviceman OUR SERVICEMEN Government Agencies Plan Vet Re-employment (\ Federal, state and local govern-,' rnent services, like priyate industries, are shaping policies to assist Corp; Pffillip Doherty has arrived in the employment of demobilized , safely in England, according to word veterans, according to information Paul Schwerman, Mrs. George Lind- A gathering of friends and rela- received by his parents. to the Civil Service assembly. say and Mrs. William Cooper, were tives was held one evening this last , The tendency has been so far, a among the nurses and nurses aides week at the M. L. Schoenholtz home, Glenn W. Benson has been pro- survey of 45 public service agencies at the Woodstock hospital who were the party serving to honor Lieut. mot«d to the rank of staff sergeant, and 26 private concerns by the entertained at a party held last Fri- Schoenholtz, home on leave from He is now serving with the medical Michigan Civil Service commission day evening 'in the nurses' home, navy duty. Cards and a delicious corps somewhere in New Guinea, shows, to give veterans preference Hostesses were the superintendent, lunch were enjoyed by Mrs. Delia Sgt. Benson is the husband of the *n entrance and layoff practices and Miss Ethel Sellars, and the assistant J. Miller, Mrs. Edward Frett, Mr. and former Betty Mae Orr. - to treat veterans and non-veterans s»perintendent, Mrs. Thelma Miles. Mrs. Leo Freund and daughters, equally during their employment. Cards and other games were enjoyed Diane and Charlene, Mr. and Mrs. Le- Missing in action sifl^ Sept. SI4,1 ' Addition of supplementary examian a room attractively decorated in Roy Miller and daughter, Georgette, 1944, is Sgt. Henry Heimann of nation points is the most frequently keeping with the Hallowe'en season, and Mr. and Mrs. Hen Freund and ; Crystal Lake, whose father, William used method of giving preference to So that servicemen and their families will have ample time to make holiday arrangements, Gov. Dwight H. Green last week set Thursday, Nov. 23, as Thanksgiving day in Illinois. While this particular holiday flas been thrown hither and yon on the calendar during past years, this year it will be observed, at least in our State, on the traditionally customary fourth Thursday in November. In setting the day, Governor Green said, ' We have many blessings for which we should be devoutly thankful-- bountiful harvests and our priceless heritage of civil and religious liberty." He further urged all Illinoisans, wherever they may be, to devote the day to special thanksgiving and humbly return thanks to God for all His blessings. Christmas Cards Be sure to order your cards eariy this year--the supply is limited. Come in today and make your selection. When the supply on hand is gone, we can get no more. SPECIAL Box of 21 beautiful cards with your name printed thereon, while they last, $1.00 n-a er boxes of 25 cards from $1.25 to $3.75. McHenry Plaindealer o JOIN MOTOR CORPS Mrs. Loretta Meer and Miss Audrey Rothermel of McHenry are the newest members of the McHenry county motor corps. son, Stanleyr O. E. S. TV> HoU ^The'regular" irieeting of the O E. LESTEK C. NOGLE IM 8. was "held last Monday evening, at SAME BUSINESS FOR which time it was decided to hold PAST FORTY YEARS initiation on Friday, Nov. 3. Elec- ____ tion of officers will be held in connection with the next regular meetiag, on Nov. 13. Heimann, received word to that effect veterans for public service jobs, acearly this week. Before entering fotding to the survey. Thirty-six service, the young soldier was em- Jurisdictions reporting add points, ployed as a gardner by the Corky fan«in« to 20 P.er cent- ^ 1foe Beuschauen and Fred Dolel families. test g.rade °f ex-servwemen. Most He was sent to England many months | agencies add these points after the .nd participate in "'"J" * faaprcTement Association Plans Hallowe'en Dance In 1904, forty years ago, "Lester C. Nogle, a former resident of Mcof France. Henry, entered the employ of the ?r C" ^ son of Mr. Woodstock Dry Go^ds company as an T ® , Shepa,"d' ™ng- j 8peciflc provision" for veterans in inexperienced beginner. The store ^ ' f Kraduat?d recently from . actual appointment to jobs. In nine was then located at the southeast f16 ,na? , aif ^echn,cal trai"in8 cen-; instances veterans automatically go Residents of McHenry and the sur- j corner of the public square and owned Norman, Oklahoma and to the top of the list; ^ nine other rounding communities are invited to by William McAllister and William P1"?1"?™*1 10 Jf1® Petty r®te, of: agencies disabled veterans who pass attend the Hallowe'en costume party Potter. , aviation machinists mate, 3/c. Selec- must be appointed ahead of both and dance to be held at the Lilymoor a long time has elasped. but to- ^1<>n , t^1,e specialty field was veterans and non-veterans Beach and Country club house Satur-' day finds Mr NogIe still with the based upon the results of his recruit day, Oct. 28, at 8 p. m. The event is 8ame 8tore and now its manager and tr_ainin^ aPtltude tests. ^ The petty bang sponsored by the Lilymoor owner. On Tuesday, of this week, offJcer now awaitin^ further duty . Property Land Owners Improvement the store and its employees celebrated,?. W ^ ,ea °r to some 8hor* 8ta" f™. u. prizes, with Mr. Nogle the fortieth anni-1 10n° passing the test without bonus points, but six add them before passing. Many public agencies make no pm: Among: the Sick association. There will be refreshments and fun galore. Ad- versary of his entrance into the i awssion price will be sixty cents, business. Open house was held" be-j with children 12 years of age or tween 2 and 6 o'clock in the after-! «®der being admitted^free. inoon, when friends and patrons call* j * * [ed to congratulate Mr. Nogle. Cliarles Rietesels ' «»erve Anniversary ! RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rietesel, resifcnt* of McHenry for m.jy year., M„ Hkk has ,d h rt.erved th«r fortieth ^eddmg an- J Biversary last Saturday, October 21. .. , e . , ' . • . Friend?, co-workers and relatives, fft ott r? P g Gr0Ve and has moved #ere present at the Rietesel home icago. that eyening to. celebrate the oc- ••••••» <aasion- Present Were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fenske, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Casanov, Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller, Jerry and Betty Cermak, Jim Pupik, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rietesel, Mr. and Miss Ferol Martin underwent sur- *rs Herb Freund, Mr. and Mrs Otto gery at the Woodstock hospital on fVntz Mr. and Mrs Paul Struck Friday. She is the daughter of the Mrs. Loren Miller, and Art Mercier, Clinton Martins • , + I Gertrude May has been a medical The Blue Gills, musical enter- patient at the Woodstock hospital tamers from McHenry, provided some this week. £ne entertainment during the even- •• " • Postwar Coal Mr. and Mrs. Rietesel Were mar-. Research in bituminous coal com- ^•':'ftfed in Evansville, Ind., in 1904 and bustion has resulted in at least two Started housekeeping at the site of innovations which may be widely the present 'Blake Motor Sales. There utilized after the war. One of these fhey resided until several years ago: is a smokeless type stove defrhen they moved into their home signed for bituminous coal. Another :„#ast of the river. j is ® new sty*e mechanical stokef; •% Mr. Rietesel was employed by the which comes under the classifica- Hunter Boat company for twenty' tion of "fully automatic." years as a mechanic and later for twelve years at the Knox garage. Be has turned his talent to sign jpeinting the past five years and two ff these have been spent as technical J^dviser at Miller Products. " . The couple has three children, and Pamela Fenske, Chicago, Carl Rietesel, McHenry; seven lildren, Carolyn, Marlene, Her- Order yoor Kubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. Testing Potatoes By rubbing the cut surfaces of a potato together it is possible to determine the quality. If a white froth is developed around the edges the quality is satisfactory. gtandch MMslt pwrite, Diana and A His. Cfatm&U 'sirt mT •Mtpoo and nn *et -- 59t MM (o boy Raouiret no b«at, eJ*ctricity or ID«> rkiTMa. for erery typ« o( hair. Orer • b3- THOMAS P. BOLGEX, DRUG8 WMfOX* Done up in Brown (Calfskin) -- an every-day style foi; active men. An easyfeeling, easy-fitting . last, just what you've longed fort We'll b« glad to show It toyow HALLOWEEN DANCE Eve., Oct. 31 u The Bridge \ East of Fox River on Route 120 . MUSIC BY ED. KLEMME'S . 7-piece Orchestra FEATURING BOB PETERSON, Vocalist FUN AND FAVORS DRESS AS YOU LIKE BUT FOR THE BEST COSTUMES THERE WILL BE PRIZES M Becattse there will be alcoholic beverages served, minors will not be admitted unless accompanied by their Barents. NO ADMISSION CHARGE $6.95 117 GREEN ST. McHENRY THE BRIDGE specializes in DELICIOUS SANDWICHES SEA FOODS OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON OYSTERS IN ANY FORM THROUGHOUT SEASOH DELICIOUS IgEXICAN CHILI HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES Best of Food Served -- 1a a Pleasant Environmeiit :g t:.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy