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fp p- ?<•* t *-•**«. *^y' ^ ^ ' i * ^ ' ^ J » ^ ' • ' : V ? f t • ; ' jV.V j >'" ^ 1 fy, .- r* ,7 < '<& «*; ^> ** • ^ .jC-rV £*j«yf' "* ;y^ ^ r|? ^ - w ' ^ . , - ^ neasi GooJu Qvut&i ItWKIIIIIIIttlUHIIIWHIIH'llfUIHIinillWilltttillUINIUlll COMING EVENTS i^.; Surprised On Annkf>rt>ar.v - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard JpUalte rHere host and hostess at a surprise party held at their home lust Sundkiy, honoring her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peisert, on #eir silver wedding anniversary, Which occurred March 19. Guests were present from Ctaicago, Westchester, Oak Park, > Park Ridge- and McHenry. Among j national those attending were the fathers plf both the "bride" and "groom" «Kid also their two grandchildren, /Linda and1 Corky Blake. ;y Following a delicious supper jh joyed by twenty-three guests, the honored couple opened their beautiful gifts of silver. Pictures .Were taken of the four generations Jfr both families, after which cards provided the evening's diversion. Robert, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peisert who is now serving with the Army enroute to Japan, sent tiis very best wishes by from Seattle, Wash. i. - VISITING MINISTER DIPLOMAT' WHJL SPEAK TO CLUBp The Men's club of the Methodist church will meet next Monday night to hear Rev. Russell Lambert, minister of the North Shore Methodist church, relate the Washington scene to tlte intersituation, especially in Mrs. Joseph J. MUlfer is enjoyflgg a vacation trip to Florida I with her daughter and son-in-law, 'the William Morgans, of Elkhorn, Wis. Now at Daytona Beach, they do not expect -to return until April 1. Miss Katharine Kcftendick of -Woodstock spent the weekend with her sister. ^Irs. John Bolger. On Sunday, Accompanied by Miss Rita Bolger, they attended a St. Patrick's day concert by the Rosary college glee * club and Creat Lakes choir at River Forest. Miss Mary Ann Bolger is a member of the former group. Warren Jones accompanied the Ihigh school music groups to JDua- (by Mart. 3chaetUtetiJ ' This lobster recipe is a food one to have on hand for that Friday bridge club meeting at any time duriug the year and it is certainly useful during this season for luncheon or Sunday night supper or any occasion when a light meal is indicated. ~ I Use fresh cooked lobster or cap* From her great number of dell- ' nej lobster as well as frozen S&9SO# Europe. , - , Mr. Lambert is well qualifiedi t© aee last Saturday. do this since he has been director . Dr. and Mrs. Charles Blackwell of the Washington Seminar for 0f Forest Park visited in the Methodist Ministers for the last Joseph Williams home one day four years and spent three months , this pag( week. r this past summer in Europe visit- The Ben Millers are enjoying a ing national leaders of govern- few wet,ks* trip to Florida. ment and church. Part of this i mi88 Carolyn Travers of Spring time he travelled incognito into valley, 111.* visited several days areas behind the Iron Curtain at : ia9t week with her aunt and huethe risk of his life. Traveling in- band, Mr. and Mrs. Josie Smith, cognito he found rather difficult; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of since he is 6'4" tall and built ac- | Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Josie •eordingly. While visiting Europe; smith of McHenry were Sunday tie also had the interesting exper- callers at Lacon and Buda, 111. clou's Vienniese recipes, Mrs. Frank Zettlmaier has given us this one for Potato Cheese, which serves six. It should be a treat for honiemakers. especially on meatless Lenten days. . •*, '1 . ' POTATO CHEE8R*. / *•>' ' 6 Medium Idaho potatoes 1 small onion (chopped fine) Vfe pint sour cream . t Salt and pepper , • C a r a w a y s e f e d s . » 1 , , - , ' . Cook and peel -f^tftifs; ir*Pvk through press (or ricer), while potatoes are warm, or mash them. Add finely chopped onion, sour cream, salt) pepper and caraway seeds. (Season to individual taste}. May be topped with chopped green onions or chives for added flavor. Delicious served on crackers or •bread. Serve warm or cool. lappyHour 4-lTClub Patrick's Party The Party-A-Month clttb e*joy- *d a St. Patrick's party at the . .xllngwood church basement Wednesday evening of last week, be- 'Xlnning with a business meeting. lAter, games and square (lancing Hcere enjoyed. /'l Decorations Appropriate to the iflay were made by Mary Jane Bell. At the close of a pleasant evening, * delicious luncheon was served !>y Gordon and Marita Thomson j« fund Wesley Brucer lence of preaching in a Methodist 1 •church in Yugoslavia. At one time Mr. Lambert was about to enter the diplomatic corps but made a decision in favor of the ministry instead. However, despite this, he has managed to keep well abreast, of international affairs. STATE SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE TO HIGH RANKING STUDENTS Seniors on the point of leaving high school who wish to teach tire urged by Illinois State Normal university officials to ask D. E. 8. Held •friend's Nlfrkt , " Frances Kampert of Lounsbury ?^°„Ul!tat! chapter was guest of' honor at jMcHenry chapter O.E.S. meeting |ast week. Many guests and gne<t ^officers from nearby communities jwere present. Nancy Humphrey was the evening BOloist and Aeola Underwood jof Mayflower chapter, instructress, held a place of distinction. The occasion was Friend's .Night, where many old acquaintances were renewed and many new friends made. _ The guest officers were Marion Harris and Walter Harris of Mayflower; Lillian Schroeder, Carl Mitchell, Irma Stockton and Mamie Elsing of Woodstock; Mabel Mathews, Bessie Thorsell, June Jackson, Hazel Skully, Helen Pelech, Gladys Warfield and Edwin Underwood of Mayflower; Elfrieda Neisel of Richmond; Gertrude Leaf of Constellation and Celona Kane, Henrietta Vycital, Marian Collins and Cynthia Fike of McHenry. A social with refreshments followed the meeting. Shamrock place cards gave the occasion a St. Patrick's Day atmosphere. t i'-ife,-,. through college. Hundreds of awards are overlooked' each yeaf because students do not know they may obtain state assistance. Students ranking academically in the upper third of their graduating classes are eligible for scholarships worth $409, each over a four-year period. High school principals supply lists of students whose records make them eligible and county superintendents certify names to the state superintendent. Awards not used by any high school become available to student^ from other schools within the same county. Among the 900 students nowholding state scholarships at Illinois State Normal university from schools in this area Is Allan Lee Siedschlag of Spring Greye. Mr. and Mrs. William Pries, Jr., have been vacationing in Florida- Mr. and Mrs. Crlsty Burns of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jansen of Waukegan were recent McHenry callers. Mrs. Walter Brooks was called to Chicago last week by the serious illness of her mother. The James Lennons have been vacationing in Florida. Berndt Huntington of Johnsburg returned hame recently from a trip to Mesa, Ariz., where he accompanied his parents, the Ripley Huntingtons. who will make thair future home there. Mr. and Mrs. George Koltz and daughter, Judith, of Naperville were Sunday guests in the Robert Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freund and daughter, Judy, left the first of the week for Florida, where they will spend two weeks. Her mother, who resides in Woodstock, is remaining with the young children in the Freund home. For those who are fond et'tttad-1 wlches, here j^re suggestions to vary the every-day kind. It Was submitted by a local hcmetnaker. (thawed and boiled until d^ne-. If frozen lobster is used^ suggest plunging immediately into boilihg water and cooking until done to safeguard against spoilage. Remove lobster from Bhell, trying not to break it up too much. Small cubes of lobster are better tasting and certainly more attractive than lobster that looks as though it had been atirifd with an egg beater. Creamed lobster on toasis . 2/3 cup lobster; 2 tbsp butter; pepper; 1/3 tsp salt; 2 tbsp flour; 1 cup milk; Vfc tsp lemon juice; 1 egg yolk; 3 slices toast. Melt butter, add salt, pepper and flour. Gradually add the milk, cook until thick, stirring constantly unless in double boiler. Add egg yolk, add lobster, separated into small pieces and lemon juice. Serve very hot on toast, garnished with parsley. j, .. lii March 20 , ; C.D. of A. Social MeetU^ Wfc.C.S. Meeting ; March 2S j Polio Benefit Style Sfccw. - Sponsored McHenry 'Woman's Club. March S& ~"""0. E. S. Stated) Meeting --.J P.M --Acacia Masonic Temple. March 27 "Youth and Narcotics" Talk -- Grant Township High School March 27 McHenry Community P. T. A. Meeting ---•Rep. Roj^t Mc<C«to»y, Guest 8peaker. * April " i n stated Meeting McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A.F. -- TSWrd Degree Work By Shring Club of Eltia8 P.M. • •; • ; •.April t,-.., ' C.O.F. Meeting . . A p r i l Senio r C l a s s P l a y T V ' . I ; , April 14 Benefit Party For St. Patrick's School -- V. "F. W. Hall -- Sponsored By C. 0. F. April 19 Bake Sale -- Conducted By C D. of A. Circle 3, W.S.C.S. -- Mrs. Evek* ^ rotection in a account, BIRTHS BE-0PEJTS BlTSlN^iS The McHenry Bakery re-opens Monday. March 24, after being closed for two months. AMONC THE :CK ?\ POT-LUCK DIJTJTER <Gtorist the King Catholic church at Wonder Lake is sponsoring a pot-lUck dinner, to be served Sunday, March 23, at the Harrison school. Serving will take place between 5 and 7:30 p.m. . ^ i " Playtei Baby Products tEKTEN SPEAKER Rev. Earl Olsen of the Methodist Church in Marengo will be the speaker at the Lenten service of the Community Methodist church next Wednesday evening. His subject will be, "I Choose Christ." The trustees and their wives will sponsor a family night pot-luck supper preceding the service, which will begin promptly at 8 p.m. Jerri Lynn is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Winters for their first child, a daughter born March 12 at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Winters is the former Marion Grace Conway. CARD OP THAJtX8 I would like to take this opportunity to thank friends, neighbors and relatives for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, donations of cars, cards of sympathy and the many other kindnesses extended in my bereavement. I am especially grateful for the services of Msgr. )ftx and Rev. Fr. Baumhofer. *45 GERTRUDE WEBER Sandwiches For the one who crave* something a little different in a cheese sandwich, try this one. This may be made into finger sandwiches o f o t h e r f a n c y s h a p e s . T r y triangles with white bread and circles of rye. The circles may be cut out with biscuit cutter or use Mrs. Bob Peterson underwent a doughnut cutter and make tiny surgery, .at St. . Francis hospital, sandwiches of the bits of bread Evanstoip, on Tuesday of this cut out of the "hole" in the week. doughnut. The youngest little housekeeper will love these to serve with her Cambric tea on her own toy tea service. Wholewheat bread may be used also or make them three-layered with white bread on the outside and wholewheat in middle layer. Leave one or more cakes of cream cheese out of refrigerator for an hour or more. Cream inf bowl until just soft enough ttf spread easily. Chop the green part of green onions and mix into cream cheese. Butter bread lightly and spread with cheese mix-; ture--that's all. Chopped nuts, or grated pineapple--well drainedmay be used for variety, instead of the green onion. ljrn Krukow Home May SI Altar ft Rosary Sodality Bake Sale -- George Jus ten Furniture Store, Green Street 'CAKI) OF THANKS like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for the many kindnesses extended during my recent illnesB. 46 MRS. A. I. FROEHLICH SPEEDY To n I'VE heard a lot _of talk lately j ' a b o u t b a n k - deposits being insured by Jhe " Federal Deposit ' Insurance Corpov ration. It just dawned on me the other day > that my checking account as well as my savings account gets this protection." Each depositor is insured up to $10,00fr for, alt deposits held in the same right and . [ capacity (for any kind of deposits). We and , other insured banks pay the full cost of this v insurance. Open your checking account her#* McHenry State Bank Member Federal Reserve System --Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpr" -- Interest Paid On Savings Dep6siis PHONE 1040 by McHENRY GARAGE -YWYTHHTFJ WWM*- THAT INVULTIK*, \ SAP JuST SAID I HAD SOME POINTS I THAT COOUD stand CLEANING, S XI -V AND HE'D ALSO LIKE "TO ADJUST "THEM , BuT MAO AM ir-riOUi UET U6 ADJUST mTHoEtN/I-VOUR J smoOoQ tWhIeLLr BUM /^ CoMplete Use of Lee's poultr> remedies at Wattles Drag Store, Nr Henry. 8tl ANO ><ouR >1 CAR WIUL WILLYS-OVERLAwD SALES 604 FBOHT STREET WELL 8LE6S TMEII? HEAPTSHICK MILLERS MCHENRY GMMSE mCE.oR TAAuINTLOY MPUoTeiiu Pc®s-^i 4mHTuOst CTAENll HAAllV Et hTeH ECIiRiR HLSU SSBOA TNHEDYS CAtON DO VHEARV ET HTEHR&ER CARS PEPPED > UP lOO j --- PHOOTT403 mm $l,000#000 HAS BEEN SPENT TO MAKE battles Drof McHenry I1L 48tf ;:V NSW PROCESS VIGORO Bid GOOD-BYE To Used Car Problenf With These GOOD BUYS IN Warrantee* Used Cars. All Can Becondilioned and Sold WUh 2*000 Mile Written Warranty* ^ '51 -CHEVROLET DeLuxe Tudor ... $1775.00 . nv* ovaiobUI Goes furthtr than «v*r -Mwiilm gran --y«t twppHM a Manct4 ditt for gratatr, h*oWii«r, mor* COmpUt* growth. H Feed Vigoro NOW! Plant nutrimte will then benefit the entire plant l|Mn there is plenty of moisture in ttHi «eiL And Vigoro provides all the aatrienta plants must, get from soil DOME IN FOR YOUI JfCD AND VIGOR6 Our Spreader Free! ; VYCITAL'S DWB. SHEET METAL SHOP ISS Orera St. : »••# * Neat Car Special Care. '51 • FORD Tudor Sedan g atisfaction For Sure. '50 - DODGE Wayfarer Tuier g eauty Plus Low Mileage. '51-NASH Statesman Sedan ~ $1695.00 L ow Price -- High Quality. * '49 - DODGE Convertible Coupe ^$1525.00 nswers Your Prayer For A Sport Car. '49 - DESOTO DeLuxe Sedan |{[ een Looking -- Fine Running. '50 - BUICK Special Sedanette <<$1645.00 g xcellent Condition -- Very Clean. Also Many Fine Pre-War Cfft May Be Seen At A . B L A K E M O T O R S ; l i e . ^ McHENRY 156 now at BOLGER'S <e ht"9 SALE Nfrvtr have rift dollari betifht a» mucn in a N«w "51" with Aaro- OMtrie Ink System mwwi k DwIim line, exclusive PU-<UM reaarvoir -- 14K _ ruthenium- $22.50 $1445.00 Parker 21 ATLAS PRA6IR SAUS HAVE More Than Doubled,..194/-1951 $149WX) Sine* 1941 Atla> Fr«fl*r tain hav* mora than douhltd. Y*v'll understand why whin y^>u t«kt* th« On $tg Diff»r mm In •mt -- N* Bittar AKmwTmI* Atlas Prager has touched off a Mtotion-raide trendin thebre^f itig industry! The first tofollbw in Atlas Prager's trail-blazing footsteps was a leading brewery in the South. Then^ir Michigan brewery announced die claim of a beer with "JVo Bitter 4fter-Tast6"-- then a "New England brewery--• then a Texas brewery--and recently It western brewery. "No Bitter After-Taste" is the one big difference in beers! INo wonder, with new thousands every Inonth, only one brew trill do --Atlas Prager. Got It? Get it! ... $1195.00 Low in co«t--to** te writ* in* mm. A rMl gift buy. Oetaahim point thru ink rvaarroir of pli- 4 _ flM. . . . many fln^pea $10.00 ATLAS BREWING C O . , C H I C A G O HERMAN R. KREUTZER ' COURT and ELM STREETS 290 McHENRY. n T T^r^g BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE M NeHKlfBT ATLAS MUMEI LEADS IN SAUS IN MODE CITIES THROUGHOUT ILLINOIS AND NEItNMMM STATES THAN ANY OTHER CHICAGO IE EI!