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THE McHENRY PIJUNDEALEB -v.: fft' »< t- fe.: r Ffevjttrrt CWMMflltcaiit ImrHI On Nnndajr Marie Glogfcon, re- Oelved her First Holy Communion *t St Mary's church last Sunday, 'jraa honored at a dinner at the borne of her parents, the George Oiossons, later in the day. Guests Were Mt. and Mrs. George Rauen «f Kenosha and Math Glosson of McHenry. ' Afternoon and evening callers Were Mr. and Mrs. Al. Amo and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holfs of Kenosha, Mr. and Mrs. William Glosson and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Glosson and family, Mr." and Mrs. Elmer Glosson And family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tonyan and Mrs. Bernard Mat- <jhen. . <; ;•' ^ - nrMe Honored :r it Two Showen •' Miss Mary Ann Fretrtd, who became the bride of John C. Draper farlier this month, was honored ^t two showers. The first occurr- *d at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Freund. with Mrs. L*o Young and Mrs. William Fol- 4j as hostesses. The home was Attractively decorated with an tmbrella hanging over the buffet table and a sprinkling can over the many beautiful gifts which •he received from her grade • c h o o l c l a s s m a t e s a n d c l o s e Iriends. A second shower was given by try Jelinelt of Cary, a close friend and classmate at St. Mary's high school in Woodstock. Again •he was the recipient of, many beautiful sifts. Kroll-Goetsrhel Tows Exchanged In a 4 o'clock service 'performed at the Community Methodist Church last Saturday afternoon, Kiss Phyllis Kroll of Milwaukee, Wis., became the bride '6f Dr. George Goetschel, son of Dr. and tfrs. George A. Goetschel of ^iTtrdde" Drive, McHenry. Rev. J. JSiliott Corbett officiated at the Service. The couple plan to reside in Cicero, where the bridegroom, has a ehiropratic office. Interesting Program, For Woman's Clnb The McHenry Woman'* club met last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter M. Justen, with a large crowd in attendance. A very interesting program included a talk by Mrs. Lloyd Allfcson of LaGrange, on making hats as a hobby, after which Mrs. Cornelius Quinlan played severhl lovely organ, selections; A tasty luncheon was served by the hostess and her committee. During th^ business portion of the meeting, plans were made for & card party to be held late in June and the annual garden show in August. The next meeting will occur June & at the Legion Home. •' ANNUAL C. D. OF k MNHER ATTENDED BriAMECROWD Grand Stale Regent Among Several Out Of Town Visitors P.T.A. Officers. , To Be Installed V • , Mrs. Sam Lerbsolin, rcf.u s 1 c chairman of the ^McHenry Com munity Parent Teachers association, has planned the program for the May meeting on Thursday, May 24, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Warren Jones and Mary Ann Weidrich will be featured vocal soloists of the evening and a cappella choir will sing several numbers. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Yanda, Jack Wirtz will be violin soloist and there will be a viglin quartet and a clarinet quartet made up of high school students. At the business meeting, Mrs. Fred Svoboda, retiring president and district director of McHenry Lake and Boone counties, will install the new local officers of the McHenry Community P.T.A. They will be Mrs. Paul Jessup, president; Mrs. Charles Logan, vicepresident; Mrs. Norman Eggert, secretary; and Mrs. Arnold Eckstein, treasurer. PERSONALS ©anfel Weber, stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis., spent Sunday with his parents, the Joseph Webers. Other guests for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young, Barbara, Gertrude and Henry Weber. Pvt. James H. Wegener surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegener, when he arrived from Camp Breckenridge, Ky., to spend Mother's Day. Anothei^ son. Warren, is enjoying a fourteenday furlough from Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. William Rothermel Entertained Mrs. Rotherxnel's , mother, Mrs. Anna Wagner, and son, Bill, on MotfoerH? Day. Warren Wegener, Harold Nye I an d John McGee of Great Lakes ier some reminiscing about his fnClj (:,0r^n ^ Heb;°n^- thirty years' association with this i u.-. •«-- "w catholic group. Rev. Fr. Edward_ C. Coakley paid tribute to motherhood and expressed the security which Catholic mothers have in their faith in our United States. Rev. Fr. James Vanderpool's words were for those who are giving everything for their faith in the countries behind the iron curtain of Russia. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles Connor, state chaplain for the C.D. of A., was the last speaker of the evening and gave the grace after the meal. Msgr. Connor is conducting a tour for the group later in the summer The annual , Mother-Daughter banquet which the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Joyce Kilmer, sponsors each year, was held at the Villa" club at Pistakee bay on Monday, May 14. Approximately 100 members, guests and honored clergy attended. Mrs. Le6 Winkel, toastmisfress, introduced the speakers for the program following the thrift; course dinner. Msgr. . C. S. gave the opening prayer and lat- Utapreod ( tab ' Hone le Ringwood Happy Caover *pUib met at the hoipe of Charlotte and Annette Smith on Thursday, ]May 10. Several talks were given -as follows: "Why We Should Eat iPVuits," by Mary Jane Bell; "Clothing", by Annette Smith; "Different Materials", by Lois Hunt; "Vitamins", by Charlotte Hogan; and "Teeth", by Barbara iFeisel. Mrs. Paul Walkington gave a lesson on clothing. Some very interesting demonstrations were given by Mary Hogan, Annette Smith, Loretta -Fiesel and Marita Thomsen. A game was played and refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be on May 22 at the home of Lots Hunt Shower Honors Joann Dnrland Mrs. Henry Nell was hostess at a kitchen shower one evening last week, honoring Miss Joann Durland, a bride-to-be in early June. The social gathering was held at the Ambrose Schaefer home, with Mrs. Carl Fredricksen and Mrs. Robert Richardson as assistant hostesses. Thirty friends wer# present to enjoy games,, with Mrs., Lois Crouch, Mrs: Jean Reed and Mrs. Grace Messman awarded prizes. A tasty lunch was served at the close of the evening. Miss Durland was presented with a lovely corsage, as well as a variety of useful items for the kitchen. t?,_ Heaored On Confirmation . ' Mr .and Mw. Walter Aeverman entertained guests Sunday in honor of their son, Donald, who was confirmed with five others at the Z i o n E v a n g e l i c a l L u t h e r a n church. Present were Mrs. Ida Aever* man and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aevermaa and children, Barbara and Richard, of Chicago, Jimmy Longhway of. Crystal Lake and Jean Brooks and Chet Grandt of McHenry. •The guest of honor fsmived many gifts ^nd car<fe jUi; Ki*«t P. T. A. , ^ Officers May 23 'New officers of St Mary's-St. Patrick's school P.T.A. will be elected at a meeting to be held next week Wednesday, May 23, in the school hall. Mrs. Norbert , Yegge will be chairman of the committee in charge. The program will include musieal selections by a girls' sextet ajid solo number* by Mary Ann Wiedrich and Celia Page. ence "with the Holy Father in Rome. He spoke of these plans alid also entered a plea for spec1- ial prayers for those Christian people who have lost their freedom to worship God. Fr. Eugene Haumhofer, local chaplin, was another honored guest. From Springfield, the grand state regent 'came to address the group. She is Mrs. Amelia Laftgenbahn and 'the first member to have the honor of wearing the BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Soberg are the parents of a daughter, born at th^ Woodstock hospital on May 10- r Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith announce the birth of a daughter at the Woodstock hospital on May 12. A son was born on Mother's Day, May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wehrenberg. Mr. and Mrs„ Carl Vonderehe of Wonder Lake became the parents of a son May 13 at the Woodstock hospital. A daughter was born May 13 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burlf announce the birth of a daughter on May 13 at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Shelley of Wadsworth are the parents of a son, born at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, on May 9. The mother is the former Loretta DeLire of McHenry. The Shelleys have three children, all born on the ninth of a month, one in March, one in April and the new infant in May. A son, Thomas Harold, was born May 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Raven. The." infant weigli ed only 3 lb. 14 oz. at birth. tended the baseball -game In Chir cago on Tuesday. '...-J Mr. and v Mrs. Don <3.. Jones "of Chicago were recent callers in lWcHenry. . ' . ; r'- .' ; ; Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and daughters, Ellen Mary, Louise and Cathy, T Chicago and Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., visited Mrs. Lorejto Walsh on Mother's Day. ^ Mrs. Harold Smith of Old Greenwich, Conn., visited Mrs. Loretto Walsh on Tuesday. Mrs. Smith is the former Margaret Stenger, a resident of McHenry many years ago. Miss Dorothy Juaten, a student' take them to many nurse at St. Anthony's hospital. holy e^d_1*lt^®*_®ud 1 i_ Rockford, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, the Nick ML Justens. Mr. and Mrs. Nfck B. Freund and Charles Freund spent Sunday in the Merle Blower home in Fox Lake. They observed Mother's Day and also honored little Diane Blower, who made her First Communion at St. Gilbert's church in Grayslake. Others present in the Blower home that day were -Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Freund and sons, Barry and Greg, of Woodstock Pro Papa et Ecclasia, highest " ranking medal given by the Holy Father to a law-woman. She explained that she received it in 1941 and felt that her work for the Catholic Daughters was the chief merit she had earned toward the medal. She made a plea for the local group to organize a junior group and expressed her pleasure and recommendation for such affairs at this traditional banquet. Other out of town officers . attending who spoke briefly were Mrs. Estelle McGill, state monitor; Miss Eleanor Quinn, state treasurer, fnd the district deputy. , >• . A gift was presented to the oldest mother in attendance, Mrs. Michael Knox, and the youngest, Mrs. Leonard Thennes. The committee who arranged the affair was headed by Mrs. George Larkin and Mrs. Elmer Jensen. They arranged for games of cards, with prizes to each table bf potted plants. Spring flowers decorated the table and the many Mother's Day corsages seen added to the beauty of the assemblage. Miss Bertilla Freund, grand regent of McHenry, announced at the last meeting that there will be a joint installation of new officers and initiation of new members on June 7 at St. Mary' s - St. Patrick's school hall. This will be preceded by a pot-lu< k supper at 6:30 o'clock. COUPLE WED IN JOHNSBURG LIVE NEAR TEXAS CAMP and m£? and Mrs. Victor Hunt and sons, Gary and Keith, of Hartland. Mips Rose HUemann returned last week from Florida, where she had Spent several weeks. Mrs. Mollie Givens and son, Donald, and Miss Ann Frisby spent Mother's Day in the Harry Lawrence home in Chicago. James Winkel man of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., has been visiting his parents, the Elmer Winkelmans. Richard -Freund, stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., spent the weekend with fits parents, the Anton Freunds, on Center street. Richard Heuser, A.A., paid a surprise visit to his mother on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Henrjr Heuser and daughter of Chicago spent the Weekend with their mother, Mrs. Helen Heuser. To make the day complete, Mrs. Paul Achor called her mother from Indiana. Mrs. Curtis Westfall of Chicago and daughter, Doris, of New York City, visited Mrs. Simon Stoffel last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenwick of Elmhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Timme and baby of Oak Park were Sunday guests in tbe C> JReihansperger hop&$,.., Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now. * ; TONI REFIU. jJ, ' ^ Jv BOLGER S DRUG Ml STORE IX MEMORIA* * I* memory of Donna Ruth Rosing, who passed away five years ago, May 18, 1946. The month of May, again is here, To us the saddest <jf the year, A bitter parting, a. shock severe, To part yith one we ]&ved BO dear. > ' • *1 MOM, DIC£ AND SISTERS A very beautiful wedding took place in St John's church, Johnsburg, on Saturday, May 5, when Miss Mary Anil Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JOhn Freund who reside north of McHenry* became the bride of Mr. John Craft Draper, son of Mrs. William A. Draper of L&ke Geneva, Wis. Rev Fr. Joseph Blitsch officiated at the double ring service. The bride placed her bouquet on the Blessed Virgin's altar as the choir sang "On 'This Day O Beautiful Mother." The pretty bride wore a ballerina length gown of French imported Chantilly lace over satin. She had a matching, scalloped headpiece which held in place her fingertip veil, and carried a bouquet of calla lilies and a white crystal rOsary, the latter a gift of the groom. < Close friends of the bride served as her attendants. They were Miss Mary Jelinek of Cary as maid of honor and MISB Phyllis Smith® as bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns, ballerina length, in pink net over taffeta with tiered skirts. With them they wore pink slippers and net gloveB and matching taffeta Dutch hats. Both carried orchid glads , edged with white stephanotis. Miss Joan Young served her aunt aB junior bridesmaid, wearing a similarly styled gown and accessories in blue. She carried deep pink glads edged with white stephanotis. Paul Tonyan, cousin of the bride, was best man and Thomas Thompson, nephew of the bride, was junior groomsman. Eugene Freund and William Foley served as ushers. Mrs. Freund chose for her daughter's wedding a gray dress with white accessories. Mrs. Draper was attired in a navy blue and white ensemble. Both .had corsages of pink camellias and white stephanotis. Following the ceremony, a breakfast waB served at the bride's home and at noon a delicious chicken dinner was enjoyed b y f i f t y c l o s e r e l a t i v e s a n d friends. In the late afternoon and evening, guests numbering 125 were served a turkey and ham supper. Mrs. William Foley and Mrs. Leo Young were in charge of serving the wedding cake. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's high school at Woodstock and has been employed by her father as secretary at Freund's Dairy. Mr. Draper graduated from the Lake Geneva high school and at- Grinnell college. Before entering service he was employed by his father at Elkhorn, Wis., at the Draper Supply company. At present he is stationed at Fort Hood, Texas, with the Army. He is taking his new bride to Texas With him. fiEQNEB-MILLER VOWS EXCHANGED I LAST SATURDAY In a nuptial service solemnized in the rectory of St. Mary's church at 4 o'clock last Saturday/ May 12, .Miss Betty Regner, daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regner of Pistakee Bay, became the brldg of Mr. Richard Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of McHenry. The bride was attractive in a yellow, suit, with which she wore navy accessories and an orchid corsage. -Her only attendant was Miss Barbara Miller, sister of the groom, who chose a bel^e-colored suit, navy and white accessories and e corsage of yellow daisies and carnations. James Galloway of Mendota, a friend of the groom, served as best man. * For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Regner chose t grey dress with navy accessories, while Mrs. TVfiller was attired in a lilac-coiored dress and navy blue accessories. Both had pink and white corsages. Following the service, a reception was held for eighty guests at the Villa club. The new Mrs. Miller is a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1942 and of St. Ann's Hospital School of Nursing in 1945. She has been employed at t h e W o o d s t o c k h o s p i t a l . T h e bridegroom is employed by Ford, Bacon ft Davis, constructors, at Woodstock. 6 The couple will reside in the Regner apartment oa Xfcrsen street. Ti* qji MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Meyer and l|rs. Celia Miller, McHenry. ' |' Richard Miller and Betty Regner, McHenry. «mminiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuniiiitiiii|iiiiii:imuiiiiiiiun- AMONQ THE SICK iinifiiniiMNiuiniiiniiiuiHiiiMiiitiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiuiM) Mrs. Irene Faxel of Wonder Lake has been a medical patient in the Woodstock hospital. Eliminates Glare ' To eliminate the glare from the late afternoon or early morning sun, affix paper or cardboard to the car window with cellophane tape. The car visors don't always hit the right spot muftnimrc May 18 JL Social -- 8 p.m. -- Clpb lymoor -- Proceeds Used liw School PiCnic. May IS Armed Forces Day Party <*•?•; liifion Home. ^ » Indian Handicrafters -- 1:S0 p.«n. --V.F.W. Clubhouse. •ay "Gypsy Caravan"--McHenry Choral "Club Program--High School Auditorium. May ft Girl Scout MoCher-Daughter -- American Legion Home. . iv'v May 21 D o w n e y P a r t y -- iliary -- 6 p.m. '•V': V May 2S£-^. '• O.E.S. Stated Meeting. ' May 2$ ' ' St Mary's-St. - Patn&'s^'tti&tfot' P.T.A. V.F.W. Auxiliary Meeting --8p.m. May 24 McHenry Community P.T.A. .-- High School Auditorium--9 p.m. ilay 26 Altar and Rosary Sodality Annual Bake Sale--George Justen 'Furniture Store. " May 90 Baked Ham Dinner -- Ringwood Church Hall -- Noon. Jane & Ringwood Unit Home Bareau -- Mrs. William Born Home. Adult Girl Scout Organisation. Jane 7 C. p. of A. installation And Initiation -- Parochial School Hall. Jane 8 Woman's Club -- Legion Home. Jnae II Fafhlon Show, Dessert Luncheon And Bridge Party -- Sponsored By Circle 1, W.S.C.8. July 18 P.T.A. Dessert Garden Party -- 1 P.M. -- V.F.W. Grounds. August 5 Marine Day. v_ Aignst M Fashion Show -- Sponsored by 9^ Mary's-St Patrick's P.TJL YUUa. Hotel, Pistakee J* ! COOK'S •CORNER Marie Behaettgei^ f' Home-made Noodle^' V-pvV * Noodles are so versatile. '**»#• may be served with chicken or other stews. They may be boiled and served with a lump of butter. They are good baked with cbeeSe and tomatoes. There are many, many ways dP1 using noodles so--if your family likes home-made noodles it is certainly worth the time and 4$*^ fort to make a batch. V, 3 eggs salt ilour *1 Beat eggs slightly in mediutn Sited bow}. Add salt. Add flouiv* : sifted-bread flour--a little at a time, stirring with fork untll a soft dough la- formed. Turn out on floured board and knead a few minutes, until smooth. If it seems too sticky, flour board more he&v- ; Hy. ' Cut dough into six portions. ' With rolling pin, roll out each portion until almost, paper thin. Place on clean dlsn towels or tablecloth and let stand «ntil top ' is dry but not crisp. Turn over and dry other side. This sometimes takes as long as two houn* When dry. put all rounds to^ gether and roll up jelly-roll fashion. With a sharp long knife cut on cutting board into % or H inch strips. Untangle strips and spread out on same towels. Have large kettle of boiling water ready and shake^xcess flour from noodles before dropping into water. Salt to taste. Boil five minutes onlyr Drain and ~rve hot. A few of the cut and dried noodles mai^fl be fried in butter until golden brown and used to top the boiled noodles if noodles are to be the main dish. „ • II WOMEN BANKING . :-v W? f MmP# •' WOMEN IN THE LABOR FORCE (Pawl--as W Telol Leber Force) I900 W CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses and courtesies extended to Us after our recent misfortune. MR. AND MRS. LANCE M. *1 PARKS AND FAMILY. Cracked Car Wladews A cracked car window may be made useable until replaced by a new one if you run a strip of cello* phane tap/over break. This will prove effective^ against wind and MliitilMMi* I About 22 per cent of a hen's body is protein and 14 per cent of an egg is protein, so the hen must have enough protein in her feed to keep her body weight up and enough more to produce eggs. SMALLEST . BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN?*'* • PLAINDEALER JVANT ADS I LOBSSSSOOL PAINT SPECIAL 5 QUART CAN OF MASTER PAINT OUTSIDE WHITE ANNOUNCEMENT STARTING MONDAY. MAY 28lh The Riverside Bake Shop Will Be Open Every Monday Until Further Notice. Concrete Silos Silos constructed for either hay or corn silage* Obtainable with either metal or concrete roofs. Women have attained a very high place in American business and their influence is ceiH stanMy growing. Business-minded women ai$ finding modern banking services both C09f venient and practical in their quest for effr dent money management. May we serve yoift McHENJUT state bank Member Federal Deposit insurance Corpantta Member Federal Reserve System 3C' BJORKMAN'S RIVERSIDE HARDWARE OPEN FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY >ITF48 W » P. X, , ISO K. Riverside Drive Phone 723 McHenry, I1L OPEN SUNDAYS^- 9 A. M. Tit IS NOOH ICMOKOI PHONE 6243 GRAFTON, WIS. Cv r --ARMED FORCES PAY P A R T Y AT THE ON SAIWtAY. MAY M : ' PUM.IC MVIIHjt C , MUSIC -- REFRESHMENTS -i- PRIZES NO ADMISSIQH HEADQUARTERS FOR STEERINfr SAFETY £ lA> MANBEE SaENTirki feOtllHlSNT FOR BALANCING WHKKL8 Don't pat ap with skinunjr* wobble or WMidor «t yoar front oad. These are danger signals* Onr scientific teat will give true emmtm and correct cmre! a AND TESTING NOW At YOUR COMMAND ^on. Safety'* Sake Our MANBEE equip merit--dedicated to your •afcty--ia Hw mewaat, < finest, most scientific way to test and correct fanhy sHpatnt or I balance. Stop by and see it. An inspection of yonr car will b« BMdo 1 without obligation. Don't put it off--for safety's sake. | IF YOUR WHEELS WOBBLE, SHIMMY'OR] Are hard to turn_,_._1_see_ psjor/J ALL WORK <rtJARAHTEED -- REASONABLE PRim CENTRAL OARAGE (AT JOHNSBURCi) PHONE McHENRY 200-J -- • *