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E5S5H533BBBPJBS553 K :a ~T THE McHSNRY PLAMi^ALMt , v ^ mmmmm mm. flippy wm^;rn m* >w• w' Thursday, April 27, 1950^- FASHION REVUE SUNDAY POPULAR WITH LARGE CROWD r. r. A. PI«9» •• iter St. Mary'8-St. Patrick's school P.T.A. win hold Its next meeting on Wednesday afternoon. May 3. at t o'clock. Helen Philip will be guest speaker, talking on some phasea of Catholic charity work. Mothers of third grade pupils will act as hoatesftes. with Mrs. William Olosson as chairman. (Jewry* MIHOBO Entertained Clnh ; -j-v •••• Mr. and Mrs. Oeorke H: entertained members of. Matrons club and their one evening last wee£. luck supperr was "Johnson the Past husbands A potserved at 7 o'clock, after which a social evening at cards was enjoyed. Sixteen Were present at the gathering. ' R.N.A. Tamp To Hold Meeting Fox River VaHt^CamTvftNA. Will have its regular meeting on May 2 at 8 o'clock in the Woodman Hall. A special hoqr will follow the meeting. Eatn-taln OH BirtMaj'S / Miss RoVeiia Marshall entertained recently in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Christopher Bennett. Patricia Lee Marshall and herself. A very pleasant day was spent at the Marshall home, with the following guests in attendance, Mr. and Mis. Ralph Bennett, Ralph Jr., Cfiristopher, Zel- Inda Anne and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Marshall and son, Dennis, and Clyde Carr. Chi Vote* On Convention Delegates The Woman's club of Wonder Lake last week voted to send Helen Marks as the club delegate to the convention at Boston, Marfte., from May 29 to June 2. A do-nation waB made to the Red Cross during the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Marie Milbrandt, With Mrs. Milbrandt. Mrs. Jervis and Mrs. Kunz serving on the refreshment committee. There will be an election of officers pt the May meeting. Attended Silver* Wedding Party v The Leslie Olsen family was in attendance at the twenty-fifth wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen in the Ringwood church hall last Saturday evening. A pleasant social evening was spent, after which lunch was served and the honored couple presented with lovely gifts. Guests were in attendance from Chicago, Sharon. Wis.. Blue Island, McHenry, Ringwood and Rich^ mond. The party was given by Mrs. Charles Fry of Blue Island, a sister of Mrs: Elmer Olsen. ' A party was also given on Tuesday evening of this week, the real anniversary date, at the I^egion hall in Richmond, with. two sons. Charles and Delmar Olsen, and a niece, Susan Elizabeth Olsen of McHenry. as hosts and hostess; Guests Were present from' Richmond. Genoa City. Sharon and McHenry. ' =^=5 Polish Croat At Villa Hotel About 2f>0 members of the Polish National Alliance, a nation-wide organization whose main branch is located hi Chicago, enjoyed one of their semi-annual outings at the Villa Hotel Resort last Sunday. The group came to Pistakee Bay once each fall and spring to spend the day, including lunch and din- Feltes-Malseit Vows Exchanged In a lovely spring wedding solemnized at XfcHenry's Zion Evangelical Lutheran church on Saturday, April 22, at 2:3ft o'clock. Miss Dolores Feltes, daughter of the John Skidmores of Ringwood. became the bride of Mr. Robert Malsch of McHenry. Attendants for the couple were , her sister. Betty Felts, and his brother, William Malsch. 0. E. S. Chop 8n«y Sapper The O.E.S. chapter of McHenry will serve a chop suey supper on May S at the Masonic Temple, with serving to begin at 5 p.m. and con- «tinue" until all are served. There * Will be an eighty-five cent charge for the supper, which will include rolls, salad and desert, and thirtyfive cents for the card party following, during which bridge, canasta and pinochle will be played. ("•away Vafoat Baptised Sanday The infaat son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway was christened "Martin Thomas" at baptismal services held at 2 o'clock at St. Patrick's church qn Sunday, JRev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley officiating. Sponsors were Mrs. Harry Conway and Gregory Cairns, annt and coastal of the baby. Following the baptismal, dinner Was served at the Eafcl Conway home to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conway, Miss Lfly Unti and Gregory Cairns. C. D. •# A. Plans . Fatnre Events The Catholic Daughters of America held their social meeting last Thursday, with Marie Oeffling chairmaCh of the committer in charge. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. .Several future events are planned by the C.D.of A. They include Communion Sunday May 7 at St. Patrick's church, the Mothers Day banquet on Monday, May 15. at the Villa Hotel Resort, <and a business meeting May 4. It was far-from spring-like outside last Sunday, but inside the high school auditorium the atmosphere changed itb^'tfte extent that one needed little imagination to think that he or she was in the midst of summer. The stage was beautifully decorated with attractive arrange ments of bright flowers tor the "Spi;ing Heirs" style revue sponsored by the St> Mary's-St. Patrick's P.T.A. and presented by the Toddler Shop.' Mrs. Edward Frett served as chairman of the event. Mrs. Carl Weber was the accompanist and Mrs. Charles Vycital acted as narrator. Mrs. Clarence Anglese announced several numbers on the program and Mrs. Harold Frett and Mrs. Leo Winkel ;acted »as attendants. * An anticipated treat in the form of vocal selections by Stanley Nienstedt was defied the ( large audience whei) the young bari^ tone WAS unavoidably, detained shortly before the program and was unable to be present. Models Wiho won favor with' the audience with their sparklijrg personalities and very lovely fashions were Carla Martin. Rebecca Pitzen. Marsha Anderson. Donald Powers. Louise Tonyan. Peter Roche, Susan Sayler, Btizzi Frett, Mary Kay Welter, Barbara Rauen. Terry Kreuger, Charles Reid, Susan Stenger. Patricia Freund, Lee Kerber. Judy Freund. Jimmy Nye, Gretchen Sayler. Nfary Jean Winkel. Nancy Hart. Jon Meyers. Jimmie Glosson, Theresa Hett^ rmann, Mark Vycital. Ruth Sehaefer, Edward Frett, Sharon, Kreuger. Willia Winkel, Dee Ann Hester, Linda Regner. Richard Smith, Grace Weber. Ghris Newkirk Terry Ixing. Garen Walsh. Marybeth Thompson, Bobby Sehaefer. Connie Freund, Muriel Frett, Bob Gausden, Suzanne Kauss. Lynn Buckie, Shirley Jager, Diane Phalin, Kathleen Murphy, Theresa Tonyan, Georgia Stenger and Moureen Henn. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR 4H LEADERS HELD IN McHENRY AjfWH" CARP OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to th'ank all those who send cards and gifts and for visits in the hospital following the accident. These remembrances were very much appreciated. FRANK KEMPFER *56 _^u_L AND FAMILY "Not too much too soon,"^attessed Miss Florence Kimmelshue. extension specialist in home Economics 4-H club work, at the clothing training school for 4-H club leaders, held recently at the McHenry high school. For those girls in their first year 9? sewing, it is more important to teach them how to sew. Selection of clothes, to suit thfeir figure can come after they have established a permanent form. That is why Florence Kimmelshue put so much emphasis on "hot too much to« soon" as a basis of all good teaching. Miss Kimmelshue ?ecommends that the younger girls, who have never used a sewing machine before, start out by making a head scarf and a simple skirt. The girls should Use a firmly woven material such as cotton percale, as it is much easier for inexperienced people to work with. Progression thpn goes to a simple blouse with the use of a pattern; The new Bishop method removes all basting on straight or simple seams. This cuts down on the long and tediovts task that is often a disappointment to beginners. Border prints should be avoided because they are hard to lengthen or shorten and still have them look right. Avoid all printed plaids and checks as they ard* 'fnostjjalwayK irneven. Plaids ihd ctf«*fks are more difficult to use because of the matching problem. Another of Miss Kimmelshue's suggestions was--let th«* Wautiful cloth be its own daeoration. It makes a much smarter"ioolcing garmetr There should, .not *be too much emphasis in accessories--the brighter the color, thq. less ^ou j use. The new color ^rmony is > using the same color all through ! your ensemble. " , J Dark sheers are very popular this ' year, and even for little girls." If ! you are using a print and want a 1 contrasting ctflor, pick up the color hi the print that is leant prominent. Try it sometime And notioe how that color is picMfwi, and reflected back to yotl. Those attending from McHenry county were Mesdames Carl Kwasegroch, William Preuter, W. H. TammeuB, Calvin Poe, Robert Peet, Earle Johnson. RufWlT'Mntthews, John Memler>.Ra^ Wiersma. Harry Boese, ^(ffvinf housen. Ray Murray,? Al^in Nels Dahlgren, George! Welcome Owen Richardson, Clarence Seegers, Ray Nevel, Johti" Hogan, Francis SJavin, Misses Libbie Barber, Mary Stevens, Mary Johnson. Joan Davin, Marion Simon, home adviser and Jeanne Horgen, assistant home adviser." ANNUAL FLOWAR SHOW LIKELY TO INFLUENCE GARDENER'S CHOICE With spring in the air apd everyone planning and planting the gardens, the McHenry v Womw. s club thought it might be a fitting time to remind everyone of their third annual Flower and Garden Show. Friday, August 18, lias been set as a tentative date and this event will again be under the very able leadership of Mrs. Jules Gonseth. As last, year, it, is not necessary to be. a member of the- McHenry Women's club to enter the show as it will be open to evefyohe who cares to exhibit and Mrs. Gonseth, chairman, will be very happy to hear from you. So don't forget, plafit that, spec-» ial little "something" that you can exhibit at the, sKhw. COOKS CORNER (by Marh Schaettgeft) - Here is u one-hour dinner for the white-collar girl or the vvoniah who has been playing bridge or cleaning house all day. Her family won't feel neglected after this dinner." Haked MacronI willr Tlnf Meat llalls Cook one package of elbow macaroni in boiling salted water until junt.done^ Don't qvercook macaroni or spaghetti uver. tyrain but do riot rinse. If it hjjs been Vookeri in' a" lafge kettle with plenty • of wales', rinsius is unnecessary. VWhile uiaCrohi* is cooking, ^|wrepare nieat balls-' as foUOws: 'Put one thick slice of not-too-fresh brea'd in a .medium bowl, and pour over it enough milk to moisten L^,^eri BenOy. thorn* • ly. After a tew minutes, cruiuJie bread and add one small, finely cut .onion. Add one pound of ground roundsteuk. one egg, salt and pepper. Mix well by hand. Shape into very small balls. 1/ they don't Beem to want to stay round, add a small amount, about a tablespoon, of flour and mix again. Fry meat balls tn enough crisco or lard to keep them from sticking to pan. When all nicely browned, lower heat and cook until almost done. Now grate Vz pound of American cheese and op«>n a medium sized can of tomatoes. Place cooked macaroni into large casserole, add grated cheese and mix lightly. Add one-half of the tomatoes and mix again. Place meat balls on top and add rest of tomafOes and bake in 3Rfl degree oven ftjr about 35 minutes. Serve with n vegetable salad with Frencl) or other tatt dress-., ing. : y.-.:r. ' :y I iMOm THE SiCK Anna May Assen, daughter of pm M;. and Mrs. Henry Assen, fourth. grade pupil in the public grade f* school, is a patient at Schrinerl hospital for the Crippled in ChW cago, wh'ere she underwent aw* gery recently. -y CARD OF THANKS r We wish 10 take this mekns of / thanking the many friends and neighbors for their floral offerings, spiritual bouquets and other iiidnes^es extended in our be-- reavement. We are especially grateful to Msgr. Nix, Fr. Coakle%| and Fr. Ba'umhofer. r M> • MRS. BEN J. BREFELD •50 .... ANd FAMILY Kentuc ky -bluegrass" is the b^st torf, grass- for lawns in, Iliin&is.. . '.I- Read the Want Ads.. " \ :AM£RICAN BANKING IN ^CTION Open For Business We wish to announce that we are again .open fbrWtHness after being closed for remodeling. We invite all cur old and new friends to come and inspect our newly remodeled bakery. Hmum GREEN ST. .i-j. .. McHENRY, ILL. u BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hampsher are the parents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital on April 25. A daughter was born , at the Wodstock hospital on April 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wirtz. A son was born at the Woodstock hospital on April 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Freund. Deborah Lou was born on April 18 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Bertha Fecund. This lb their first child. Altar and Rosarf ¥• Sponsor Part* ; The Altar ana Rosary sodality St. Patrick's church is spofnsorlag a party for all women of the parish on Tuesday evening. May J 2, in the church hall at 8 o'clock. [ There will be a program, cards and j prizes, and supper. I Celia Knox is chairman of the | event, to be assisted by Mesdames Walter brooks. Nellie Bacon, Ellda Wirtz, Helen Knight, Kathleen Brown, Julia Reihansperger, Kathleen Phalin, Lina Kilday, Madeline Henn, Eleanor Freund and Florftice Doherty. Sxc&awc MIDGET t SPIN CURLERS Washing Nylons Wash nylon articles frequently. Any of tne usual household soaps will be satisfactory For Baby Week April 29-May » • F R EE a TO HELP YOU OWN YOUR HOME Providing mortgage money at feasonable cpst is another bank service that helps the community to grow. Bank credit will help provide more and better homes for millions of Amjftricans' in the next decade. If you want to own your home, come in and talk over your plans. Even If you haven't found the house you want, it pays to talk over the financing in advance. Get the benefit of our mortgage^ experience. McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System f Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • >e<>. . < »«> k.: •; iM( '.tin'; Feather-bedding scheme of Firemen's Union to put an additlonal fireman on diesel locomotives has been l'4* * r-s Modern Playtex Baby Oift for Every Customer regardless of purchase. / 312 ELM STREET McHENRY PHONE 746 BUTNO WHERE ROYAL I5L(TE COFFEE lb. 71c lbs. 45c for 21c Fruits & Vegetables I# Special Teni Kit lnclud»$: 1. Toni Home Permanent for a toft, natural-looking wave. S. Set of 6 Midget SPIN Curlers to wind the shortest neckline hair quickly, easily. S. Toni Creme Shampoo for >ft-. shampooing even, in tht rater. $1.10 VakM SUGAR , JELLO and PUDDING C(»HN ISLOSSOM CANNED CHICKEN 3 lbs. 4 oz. $1.49 OLEOMARGARINE 1 lb. 23c ROYAL lilX K PANCAKE FLOUR i 20 oz. 13c SALTINE CRACKERS 1 lb. 25c SPECIAL SAVE YOUR ROYAL BLUE, AR BE, SU-Z Q AND BLUE FRONT CAN LABELS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS SEE THEM AT OUR STORE. WINKS A R APPLES 2 lbs. 25c vlohi f»A ORANGES doz, 47c BANANAS-^^ ___2 lbs. 35c w H U H POTATOES . , 10 lbs. 37c MEATS nwirrs . BACON ! 1 lb. 49c GROUND BEEF 1 lb. 54c PORK BUTTS ... .. ... * 1 lb. 43c RIB END PORK ROAST 1 lb. 45c SWIFT'S R. E. PICNIC HAM 1 lb. 43c EGGS WANTEBF-^ - (tiger's ting Store JmUMIY. IUU PHONE 40 FARMERS Bring in your eggs. We pay 15% over market price cash aiid 25% over la trade. | FRIE NDLY NEIGHBOR ROYALgl-UE j;'. i STORES' k |b£st QUALITY ALWAYSymjpr CRICK'S GROCERY ; * McCuUom bake FREE DELIVERS 'TELEPHONE McHENRY 345 We Reserve the right to limit quantities, * HKtDBEl TWICE! Fact Finding Boards appointed by Presidents Robseveit and Truman have said these demands were "devofd of merit" and they weri REJECTED !WC(! Now the Firemen's leaders seek to paralyze railroad transportation ^ -to compel the railroads to-employ a wholly unnecessary additional fireman to ride on diesel locomotives. This scheme is plain RHIIER-lEDDMt! LEADERS OF the Firemen's union have called a nationwide strike starting with four great railroads on April 26. Theae railroads are the New York Central, Pennsylvania, Santa Fe, and Southern. The union claim that a second fireman is needed on grounds of safety is sh^er hypocrisy: Safety has been dragged into this dispute only in an unsuccessful effort to give a cloak of respectability to vicious feather-bedding demands. After a careful study of the first d*> mands of this union, a Presidential Fact Finding Board on May 21,1943, reported to President Roosevelt that there was no need for an extra fireman on diesel locomotives. Again, on September 19, 1949, after a second hearing on the union leaders' demands, a second Board reported to President Truman that: "there presently exists no need for an additional fireman... upon either the ground of safety or that rf " fefficiency and economy of operation.' Safety Record of Diesels ia Outstandingly Good - Although the railroads accepted the Board ^-finding •, I he union leaders have brazenly v^ected them. They regiireaent that 9H extra fireman la needed for "safety" reasons. Here's what the Board had to say on that point: •*The safety and on-time performance of diesel electric' locomotives operated v under current rules have been notably good... "Upon careful analysis of the data submitted on safety, we have concluded that no valid reasons have been shown as a support for the Brotherhood proposal under which a fireman would be required to be at all times continuously in the cab of road diesels. The proposal must be rejected." > J'he real reason behind these demands is ('-that the union leaders are trying to make jobs where there is no work. In other words, a plain case of "feather-bedding*" The railroads have no intention of yielding to these wasteful make-work demands. "KM Safety Record of Diesels 4 is Ootstandingly Good..." PRESIDENTIAL FACT FINDING BOARD RKPORT Read these excerpts from official reports of Presidential Fact Finding Boards: "The safety record of Diesels is outstandingly good, and it follows that the safety rules now applicable have produced good results." "The safety and on-time performance of Diesel-electric locomotives operated under current rules indicate that Diesel-electric operation has been safer than steam locomotive operation .. Remember! These are nut statements of the railroads. They are Juat a few of the many similar conclusions reached by President Truman's Fact Finding Board which spent months investigating the claims of the union leaders. J We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk to you ft first hand about ipattera which are important to everybody.