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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEF irtwl Elttapar Wcdk C)ilct(o Girl Mr. And Mrs. George Kaelare Of Chicago have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Robert C. Einspar, son of Mr. and Mr*. Walter P. Einspar of Lllyfhoor. The couple exchanged nuptial vows Saturday, Aug. 2. ta McHenry. Attendants for the cbuple were JMtr. and Mrs. Williard J. Einspar Of Chicago, a sister of the .bride •nd brother of the groom. Observe. Fortieth Wedding Anniversary- '. Mr. and Mrs, Wiitfam Heimcr Celebrated their fortieth wedding fctiniversary last Sunday at the IBrwIn Laures home, where a family picnic was enjoyed. It was also Mrs. Heimer's birthday flfinivei'sary. ^"•Attending besides those mentioned were the Vernon Knox family of Crystal Lake and the Bd. Gitzke, Jr., family of Cary. Glut) To Vlsil • *' Ourtim Farm A special meeting of the Mc- Stenry Garden club on Monday. Aug. 11, will consist of a visit to the Curtiss farm. Cary, 111., as guests of Mrs. Otto Schnering. Sach member is to bring a box tanch and beverage. Low heels ihould be worn. This will be the third summer meeting of the Garden Club of Illinois. Inc., to which the local dub has just been admitted. It is hoped that all of the members Will attend in order that the club te well represented. Ullrich, who resides with her husband and two daughters oi 8an Carlos, Calif. Entertained Forty . Guests Marine Day Forty relatives and friends of Oiarlene Dowe gathered at the home of her parents, the Charles Dowes, on Marine Day to honor the 1952 queen. A pot-luck picnic lunch was served at noon; prior to that time guests enjoyed the colorful parade and in the afternoon attended the boat races. • • Relatives Were present from Franklin, Ohio, -Elgin, Waukegan and McHenry. / L Garden Club At ^ Ooodell Home The McHenry Garden club met on July 29 at the home of Mrs. C. W. Goodell, with each member bringing a flower arrangement of her own design. Mrs. C. 11. Garland of the Long Lake Garden club was present as a guest and graciously adcepted the role of judge. She was extremely complimentary about the flower arrangements and members were happy to have her con- : Jgtructive criticism. ^ . . Refreshments served by Mrs *., .Ooodell were delicious as well as ; " "attractive. The next regular meeting of | the club will be held at the hortie ®f Mrs. William Foreman of Pistakee Bay at 1:30 o'clock on faursday, Aug. 14. fctaslly Reunion /It Bacon Home Twenty-five members of the feacon family gathered at the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon on Ifain street last Sunday, with a tasty buffet dinner and supper served. Present to enjoy the repasts and the Marine Day pa^de and races were Capt. and Mrs. Merle Davis and two daughters of Quantico, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bacon and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon and five children of Crystal Lake, ^Mr8- Carl Courier ana five children of Marengo dr2rly °ne of Mrs. Bacon's children was missing, Mrs. Robert - . (l»y Mark Schaett*en> Sometimes one sees large, beautifully green head cabbage in market and is hesitant to buy because it just seems to be too much cabbage for a small family. By using it in an entirely different manner on the second day, the family probably w,ill not protest o.r become tired of it. For instance, a large head may be cut in half and one-half shredded finely, washed thoroughly and allowed to drain well. Then proceed as follows. Cabbage Salad 1 pkg. lime jello 1 cup shredded cabbage 1 small can crushed pineapple, well drained (add liquid to breakfast orange juice) 1 small carrot, also shredded or grated, (scrape carrot before shredding) Prepare jello according to directions. Place in refrigerator until it begins to thicken, then idd cabbage, pineapple and carrot. Blend well and pour into mold. Allow to jell completely. Serve on lettuce leaf with mayonnaise. Shred only enough of cabbage to use in salad and do that about one hour before using as cabbage is inclined to become strong flavored when left exposed. Wrap remainder of head in wax paper and store in refrigerator. This may be shredded a day or two later and cooked in butter for about fifteen minutes. Do not allow to brown. Cook covered over low heat. Salt and 'pepper to taste. A chopped onion may be sauted in butter before adding well washed and still damp cabbage. The cabbage salad may be molded in individual molds and unmolded over lettuce leaf. It may be dressed up with a maraschino cherry topping it, chunks of pineapple bordering it or any other decoration your imagination can create. Personals 7. IW ' Vi *•>••••*• Mr and fers. Bob Miller of FVanklin Park, HI., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ben Miller. Mrs. Robert Bestoso and seven children of Newport, R. I., visited her parents, the William Justen, last week. Mr. and MrS. Lynn Smith Of Rockton, III., and Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Martin Conway. J Miss Mary Ellen Evans of, Woodstock visited in the home of Miss Mary Ann Boiger on j Marine Day. Monica and Diane Phalin of; Waukegan are vacationing with j relatives and friends in McHefiry. Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCracken! of DesPlaines visited in the home of his parents, the Leonard Mc- Crackens, on Sunday. ^ Mr. ffnd Mrs. Albert J. Reitdr and children of Lime, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reardon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. -Yanda and Harold Owen visited the latter's mother in a Chicago hospital on Sunday afternoon. Capt. and Mrs. Merle Davis and daughters, Nell and Sheryl, of Quantico, Va., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kaelin of Aurora spent Marine Day with Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hitchens and daughter, Elaine, of Chicago visited McHenry friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Conway and son, Mike, have been vacationing in Wisconsin. Mrs. George Hiller, accompanied by Mrs. Catherine Miller of Chicago, visited their sister, Mrs. Mildred Garrett, in . Massachusetts last week. Mr,, and Mrs. Charles Phalen of/Kenosha, Wis., called on Miss Ann Frisby one dav last week. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wiley and daughter of Marion. Ind., visited in the Edward Frett home at Johnsburg last week. The two families called on the Stanley Hatwigs of Janesville, Wis. Marine Day guests in the Charles Dowe home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sh utterly and twin sons of Franklin, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. William Young and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Refhart and family of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and family of Waukegan". Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan and children . of Elkhorn, Wis., were Sunday guests in the Joseph J. Miller hortie. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams and daughter, Louise, of Adams, Minn., visited in the Joseph J. Miller home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward infant son. Michael, of Indianapolis, Ind., visited his parents, the E. B. Wards, last weekend.1 Mary and Peggy Purvey of Crystal Lake, Jeanne Morgan of Elkhorn, Wis., and Carol Ann lZT* Mi,1fr their grandparents, the Jo*se*p*h »J*. ! grace kilday wed Millers, this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer ttf Birmington, Mich., are visiting at the Bauer family summer home at Woodlawn Park. " ' „ ' TO RING WOOD OtfA# (-SATURDAY, AUG. t - BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond KTeriri^- beck of Riverside Drive are the parents of their first child, a son Michael Raymond, born at the Woodstock hospital on July' 30. Mrs. Kennebeck is the former Marion Freund. "Mr. and Mrs. James Hettermann are the parehts of an 8 lb. 3 on. daughter, Karen Lee. born at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, on Aug. 3. Besides her parents, the new arrival has a sister, Joy Ann, 13 months old. A daughter was born July 24 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Audette. P.T.A. Planning For Style Revue St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school PV T. A. members are progressing with plans for their annual style revue, which will be held this year in the McHenry high school cafeteria on Thursday, Aug. 21, at .1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Betty Nielsen of Riverside Drive will again be in charge of the revue, showing the very latest in fall $nd winter fashions. A dessert luncheon will precede the show. Mrs. Eugene Rogers is acting as chairman of the event, with Mrs. Joseph Mahoney as co-chairman. Mrs. Ray McGee will serve as mistress of ceremonies and Miss Betty Nielsen as narrator. Mrs. Albert Barbian will preside at the piano. Tickets may be purchased in advance from Mrs. Nielsen, at the Toddler Shop or from any member of the P. T. A. Mrs. Gerald Miller is ticket chairman. , A meeting of committee chairmen has been arranged for Tuesday, Aug. 12, at the home of Mrs. Rogers at Pistakee Bay. CHRISTENING Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund attended the christening of their grandson, John F. Freund, son of the Harvey Freunds, in Chicago recently. The infant was named after his great-grandfather, Another son of the Freunds was named Mike for the grandfather. It is interesting to note that the Mike Freunds' great-grandson, who is the son of the Jim Wagners, has six great-graad*^ parents who are living. They are the Mike Freunds, the Frank Wagners and Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Brien. In a lovely late summer wedding solemnized in St. Patrick's church, McHenry, last Saturday morning, Aug. 2, Miss Grace Kilday, daughter of the John Kildays, became the bride of Mr. Roman Miller, son of Mr. atfjd Mrs. Peter Miller of Ringwood. Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley officiated at the 9:30 o'clock double ring ceremony. The bride's mother sang "Because" before the service and at the offertory E&rJ Conway, as soloist, chose Rosewig's "Ave Maria." V Mi$s Kilday approached the altar, charming in a dress styled with full skirt of white satin over net, With , train, and a bodice of white lace. It featured a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. Her three-quarter length veil was held, in place by a' seed pearl tiara and she carried a bouquet of . white roses. Acting as matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Betty Lay, of Kenosha, Wis.,, who was attired in a Nile green, floor length dressy of net over taffeta. T)je gown, 'ike those of the bridesmaids,. was strapless, with a jacket, and had short sleeves. She wore a necklace and earrihgs, gifts of the bride. Mrs. Helen Low, in orchid, Miss Betty Miller, in pink, and Miss Joanne Smith, in yellow, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Low is a sister j of the bride and Miss Smith is her niece. Miss Miller 1s a sister of the bridegroom. Tiny Betsy Kilday, a . niece of the bride, acted as flower girl, wearing a Nile green dress, a wreath of pink glads in her hair and carrying a bouquet of the same kind of flowers. Allen Miller, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer and carried to the altar a white satin pillow on which were placed the rings. Wal t - e r M i l l e r s e r v e d h i s brother as best man and .groomsmen were Donald Miller, another brother, William Young, a friend, and Bob Kilday, brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kilday chose a navy blue dress, white accessories and a corsage of yellow daisies and white mums. Mrs. Miller was attired similarly except that her flowers were pink white mums. A breakfast was served at the Richard Smith, following the nuptials, with twenty guests 4n attendance. After 8 p.m.,' 250 friends and relatives gathered at the V. F. W,, clubhouse to congratulate the happy pair. The, newlyweda left Inter On a trip through the East, after Which they wiM return to McHenry and reside for the present with her parents. Mrs. Mtflcr is a 1952 graduate of the local high school and is employed at the local telephone office. The bridegroom attended the McHenry high school and now is fanning near Ringwoodl. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Paul Matz pf Wonder Lake underwent major surgery at the Woodstock hospital last week. M^s. Phillip Disch underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital last week. \ Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. -Nix sufU fered a broken leg in a fall las^ Friday morning. He has been released from the hospital and is staying for a time at the home of his niece and her husband. Dr. and Mrs. Thad Scislowicz, just west of Half Day. Friends may write to l^im at Rt. 1, Mundelein, 111., in care of the Scislowicz family, - ^ ASSIST VETERANS The Rockford Veterans Administration office has announced that their representative vill be on duty in Woodstock Tuesday, Aug. 12, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U. S. post office building, second floor, to assist veterans and their dependents on all matters pertaining to V. A. Veterans who have had service since June 27, 1950, may receive applications for mustering-out pay from the VA representative, and general information on the new G. I. bill for veterans with service since this date. GOfttPIG EVENTS •> !'•I 4|< 1H B» August f Bake, Sale -- Fred Smith Garage, Johnsburg -- sponsored By Christian Mothers Society Of St. John's Church. August 14 ' " MdHenry Garden club Meeting! -- Mrs. Williaih Foreman Home -- Pistakee Bay -- 1:30 P.M. Aug. 14, IS, 16, 17 V.P.W. Carnival -- City Park August 21 Batty Nielsen's Fashion Jlevue -- Sponsored By St. Mary's- St. Patrick's School P. T. A. -- High School Cafeteria. CARD OF THAJtKfl • We would like to takeP this opportunity to thank Dr. Lee Glad stone and his fine staff for theli excellent services during Mr4, Mate's illness in the hospital1 Everything was greatly appreel?- • ated. jjp MR. AND MRS. PAUJL. MAT§" 13 Wonder Lake IN MElVfbRIAM In loving memory of our hUsbana arnl father, John Thompson, June 30. Our hearts stiM ache with loneliness, Our eyes still shed a tear, Only God knows how we miss you As ends 'this sixth sad yiar. .MRS. JOHN THOMPSON ID FAMILY Dollar Days in McHenry next home of the bride's sister, Mrs. week, Aug. 15 and 16. Remember Dollar Days In McHenry next week, Aug. 15 and IB. Defease Needs Under a state of defense mobilization, railroad cars would be needed to add 25 per cent more ton-miles of freight transportation service than the nation's railroads achieved in 1951. & i on KEM-G1X) Enamel I »UY SEVERAL UNITS AT THIS BARGAIN... 1 Overt KEM-GL0 Enamtl $2.49) SPECIAl W Nylon Bristle Bush 1.69 ! TOTAL REGULAR PRICE S4.1t i Jr? SAVE 79c WITH THIS KEM-GL0 COUPON AOMESS (LIMIT-- THIS WEIK ONLY) CHINA SALE BLUE RIDGE CHINA Pattern 3007 CANDLEWICK WREATH PATTERN 50 % OFF AGATHA SHOP 110 S. GREEN STREET McHENRY. ILL. Inquire About Our 10% Club. -TURTLES ~ BRANO Mint GEO. COLLETTE, Owner \] ;V Hi Riverside Dr. fe We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps. ^ ' h *:h v ***** Sunday# Til 12 Nooii *_ PHONE 459 McHenry, DL TONYAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS Art & Leoae Tonyan \¥' • ' . ARMSTRONG -- NAIRN -- KENTILE LINOLEUM and TILE Installation By Factory Trained Mechanics. ---- PLASTIC WALL TILE JOANNA WESTERN SHADES • ROLL-UP VERTICAL BLINDS ^ SIESTA VENETIAN BLINDS CAMEO-SHERBACK CURTAINS Drapery Fabrics by the Yard. Custom Made Draperies and Slip Covers. Bus. Phone 917 - Res. Phone 790-W 208 E. ELM STREET McHENRY. ILL. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE GREEN ST. PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. Double Gold Bond Stamps Friday LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ' i J !. ^- 1 , ' J 1 1 ; ' ' •1m * ;•.»<•, <• M > \ • ' ' X \ V \ \ \ \ \ ; \ ? \ >• firtston* CHAMPIONS New In design! Ntwin materials! New in performance! Up to 55C'r stronger! Up to 60% more non-skid angles! Up to 32r/r longer mileage! Buy the best -- buy Firestone De Luxe Champions! McHENRY TIRE MART Guaranteed Tire & Tube Vulcanizing -- Batterlea Walt Freund and Bob Thurlwell* Props. Main Street FfiONE 2M er S9M - Weat McHenry Open Daily: 8 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. :-- Sundays 'til 12 Noofi ; Aofukt 22-28 ,..'.. .£ Garden Show -- Sponsor*# McHenry Garden Club -- Mc- Henry Equipment Company* Show Room. ' JMama'sMaaaffor "Every sensible girl knows how if':". manage a mother."--Beatrice KeU i' *ton.. -il .' or 4 We would like to take this opt portunity to express our sincerfc thanks to relatives, friends anB neighbors for spiritual bouquets floral offerings, donations of carp and other kindnesses extended tji us at the time of our bereav ment. We are especially gratefi to the priests of St. Mary'q St. John's church and ,to the McHenry fire department. ^ MRS. AGNES NELL AND W , v DAUGHTERS • . A v REV. GEORGE NELL MRS. CELIA F«OX MR. JOE NELL MR. AND MRS. HENRY •18 - -Y :• :V* Playtex Baby Products Wattles Drag Store -7 McHenry, 111. This "DOUBLE PLAY" Puts INCONVENIENT TRAVEL "Out"! YOU give an envelope to the POSTMAN, who . delivers it to US. That's banking by mail -- the fast, simple way to make deposits, when its inconveniefit for you to visit our bank fa person. Try it*-ask u$ for mail deposit for$&. McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS PHONE ie«e Con# One-Come All Everybody is welcome at the FIRST ANNUAL SHIN-DIG of Sunnyside Estates , i •' To be held • if" ' ; • * . Saturday August 9 1 P.M. t* 12 P.M. from 4:30 on* Jk popular orchestra will furnish music for fre# dancing from 8 to 12. Bring your Friends and Relatives to the SUNNYSIDE ESTATES Shin-dig all day. A special plate lunch will be served To climax the shin-dig, a choice lot in SUNNYSIDE ESTATES will be given away, as well as a Jacobsen Power Mower as a special prise. r,- / Vi MILES NORTH of JOHNSBURG Have a pleasant day long to be remembered. <#