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mgm "•vvi »!*»»« S fin. i- •P.m..,, THE MoHXNXT FLAHIDKALK1 \ , v -J: *-« l* v -if* "5<»r>/' K* KS •; ^Y* * / , v , / * f v * ,/-•.x, v- lVv ., Thursday, M»y 38, 1942 Society Mote t Pinochle Club fc1 Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz was hostess * to members of her Pinochle club last ' Wednesday evening; The ds^p el the next meeting is undecided.,, - • • • 1*11 blic Card Party The Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. 'A., will sponsor a public card party to be held on the evening of June 2 at 8:15 tf» 4he Woodman hall. A busi- ^ JBtess mqflflyL at 7:?K) will precede the 1' wrty- - • • • Present "Hillbilly Weddtaf" The American Legion Auxiliary of Richmond will present a "Hillbilly Wedding" on June 4 and 5 at the Memorial hall. Adult tickets will be 40 cents, tax included, and advance *- ~sMek*t* are SO cents. . • » * Five Hundred Club Mrs. Arthur Stilling entertained members of her Five Hundred club . at her home last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Leo Young, Mrs. Stilling and Mrs. Clarence Freund were prize winners. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. William Justen on . June 4. , Announce Marriage Mrs. Florence Yarbrough annou nces the marriage of her daughter, Vivian F. of Chicago, to Mr. Vernon J. Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer of McHenry, on Saturday, May 23, at 5 p. m. at Gethsemane Evangelical church at Bellplane and Monticello avenue. Rev. Richard R. Fillbrandt officiated at the wedding. • • » ' v Five Hundred Club The Five Hundred club met at the iHnne of Mrs. M. L. - Schoenholtz one evening last week and enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner and an evening of cards. Mrs. Leo iSmith, Mrs. Lena Guercio, Mrs. Clarence Stilling and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz acted as hostesses, for the evening. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. John Herdrich on Mav 28. * * * . C h r i s t e n i n g v £2 v-3fh« lafant son of Mr. and Mrs. * Walter Manning of Oak Park was christened Sunday afternoon at Ascension church in Chicago. Sponsors for the baby, who has been named John David tor his paternal grandfather, were Mrs. Leo Blake of McHenry and Harold Christiansen of Chicago. Special Services * & A yery inspirational worship serv- - lee m rwognition of the seniors was conducted Sunday, May 24, at the Community Methodist church. The Rev. Miller preached on the subject "The Promise of the Ftuure." A painting by the artist, Mr. Sallmari, was presented to each senior present. This picture is a replica of the large picture of Christ which is used '•T.f.e:;t^h e Young People's ChapeL •'•'•• • • * * -•mUHt. Pre-Nuptial Shower Mrs. W. R. Heintz and Mrs. E» O. 8aHivan, Sr., were hostesses at a preaaptial shower given last weekend at the home of the latter, honoring Miss Betty Heintz, who will become the bride of Roy Singer on June 6 ia Chicago. Present at the shower were Mrs. Robert Singer of Fort Sheridan, Virginia Sullivan of McHenry, Mrs. E. O. Sullivan, Jr., of Elgin and Mesdames Ernest Singer, William Hunter, Charles Edenberg, Harry Nardendale, Frank Stark, J. L. Solomon, Richard Stoff el, Harold Hetzner, Grover Heidelmeier, W. C. Heintz and > Miss Joyce Edeoberg, all of Chicago. 1'^ ' " • • • ; ,1 Farewell Party ladies of Circle 4 of the W. S. ; C. S. enjoyed a farewell party at the i home of one of the members, Mib. * Leslie Olsen, Tuesday afternoon hon- ^ oring Mrs. David Walkington, who with her family left today for Oklahoma to make her home. ' Bridge and pinochle were played, J with prizes in the former beiti* Swarded Mrs. L. Olsen and Mrs. E1-' jaer Baum and prizes in pinochle being merited by Mrs. David Walkingtin and Mrs. Fred Nickels. Twelve members of Circle 4 were present and presented Mrs. Walkington with a lovely gift. RED GROSS NOTBS A bolt of cotton material and an assignment of yarn was delivered here Wednesday via Mortor porp* girls of Crystal Lake. --R--C We are planning to move to the Community high school and occupy the sewing room during vacation. The room will be available June ljL .. ' Book Club Two books are to be reviewed at the next meeting ot the Book club to be held June 3. They are "And Now To- An auxiliary to the Motor Corps morrow" by Rachel Field and "Seven-1 gave us transportation to Woodstock teenth Summer" by Maureen Daly. J Friday evening where we attended .» The club is most grateful to Mrs.j meeting of county chairmen at Red Frank Beatty for donating the book Cross headquarters. A report of this "Gall and Honey" by Doherty. . J meeting will be given Friday afterjnooft. O. D. of A. _R--C-- T%e C. D. <tf A. «njoyed their regu-j A check for $20 was contributed in lar meeting last Thursday evening.'the children's name to the Sunshine Cards were played, with prizes in bridge being awarded Mrs. Margaret Simon, Mrs, ^nha Sutton and Mrs. Fred Schoewer and in pinochle to Mrs. Gertrude Stilling and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. Refreshments were served following the cards. The next meeting will be oh June. 4 at which time installation of officers will be held. • • t *•' ,-mT ' Honor Dan O'Sheas The Thursday night pinochle club combined their regular meeting with Fund. It will be used in furnishing a sun room at the soldiers' barracks near Rockford, --R--C-- Ringwood unit is doing soma fine work. They sent in several dresses complete on Friday. They did their own cutting owing to necessary absence of our reliable cutters. ' , • --R--c-- Mrs. Schlitt and Mrs. Beatt^ walked in from McCollum Lake and were on duty at 7:30 Friday morning. This is not unusual. Some of the hardest STRAWBB8&IES BEAT BE CANNED WITHOUT SUGAR WITH SUCCESS GIRL SCOUTS farewell for two of their members I tasks are accomplished by Mrs. Schlitt when they met last week at the home single handed. Will some member volof Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber on Main | untarily assist her in getting garstreet. The honored guests, Mr. and : ments ready for shipment. Mrs. Dan O'Shea, who will leave to --R--C-- make their *home in Grayslake next i Mrs. Fred Smith, of Johnsburg, who week, were presented with a beauti- j met with an accident and Miss Franful gift from the club. Prize winners in cards for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling. The party closed with the serving, of an appetizing " ed witfl lun|L. . Ha "V O. E.-Sf ces Fleming who is recovering from an attack of the flu are absent. Both were faithful workers. Accept our sincere wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Durland interested in the care of her little granddaughter, Maribeth, The local chapter, O. E. S., has re-' and an aged aunt, Mrs. Heimer, who ceived several invitations from neigh-! sustained a hip injury, is greatly berinpr chapters: On May 28 the Mc- J missed from her duties as knitting Henry chapter has been invited to at-. chairman. A welcome awaits her. tend Advance Officers night at Wau-j --R--C-- kegan; the Woodstock chapter has! Alice Lindsay and Mabel Johnson invited the local ladi&s to be present have joined the surgical dressing at an official visit on June 9. An in- | class. The addition of these two ladies vitation has also been extended to attend Advance Officers night at Marengo on June 12 and Alice E. Wickwire night in the same city on June 26. Initiation will be held on June 8 by our own chapter. RICHMOND GIRL IS/4 BRIDE OF CHESTER COLBY ON MAY 23 completes the quota from our branch. --R--C-- Signing up as auxiliary to the Motor Corps are Marie Vales, Shirley Covalt, Gertrude Barbian, Marjorie Devore, and Thelma Covalt. ----R--C-- Do your bit uncomplainingly. Don't With sugar daily becoming one of the most important topics of conversation, the following article should prove of great value to those who are having difficulty in making their half-pound of sugar carry them through an entire week. Strawberries can be canned satisfactorily without sugar. The small amount of sugar customarily used for canning is not an aid in the safekeeping of the berries. It is the flavor, color, and texture that are usually improved when sugar is used. When sugar is plentiful, it is customary to use H to 1 cup sugar to 1 quart berries for canning. When sugar is scarce, adjustments must be made. This may be done by (1) using less sugar, (2) substituting corn syrup for part of the sugar, or (8) canning without sugar. Directions for these three methods follow: Half Sugar Wash, cap, and drain fresh, firm berries. Add 1 cup sugar to 2 quarts berries, alternating layers of berries and sugar. Let stand several hours or overnight. Heat slowly just to boiling point. Pack into jars or R-enamel cans to within %-inch of top. Partially seal glass jars and completely seal tin cans. Put into hot water bath and process 6 minutes after water begins to boil. Completely seal glass jars. ' - Sugar Substitutes Wash, cap, and drain fresh, firm berries. Add 2-3 cup sugar Jnd 1-3, cup corn sirup to two quarts berries. Heat slowly, just to boiling point, and let stand several hours or overnight. Reheat slowly to boiling point. Pack hot into jars or R-enamel cans to within %-inch of top. Partially seal glass jars and completely seal tin cans. Put into hot water bath aiiu process for 5 minutes after water begins to boil. Completely seal glass jars. j Using No Sugar * Wash, cap, and drain berries. Crush smaller, riper berries and strain well to extract all of the juice. Add 1-3 to % cup of the extracted juice to one quart of the larger, less ripe berries. Heat slowly and let simmer 2 to 4 minutes. Pack hot into jars or Renamel cans. Partially seal glass jars and completely seal tin cans. Put into hot water and process for 5 minutes We closed our season of Girl Scout* ing with a patriotic party given by Agnes Miller's patrol. We gathered at the grade school Monday night at 7 o'clock and a short business meeting first. Plans for marching in the parade on Memorial Day were discussed, and the business activities for the past year were completed. The party began with a game directed by Marilyn Shoemaker. We played several more games in Miss Larkin's room before we went to the gym. When we went into the gym we found the stage decorated beautifully with red, white, and blue and spring ' flowers. The tables, too, were set with the patriotic color scheme in mind. We enjoyed a delicious lunch, during which, we discussed plans for next year's scouting program. After lunch there was still time for one more game before we said the ! goodbyes which will last for three months. Miss Larkin and Miss Bauer t thanked Agnes Miller and her patrol for the unusually successful party. I See you at the Memorial Day parade. JEAN NICKELS, Scribe.. GUEST SPEAKER TO TALK AT METHODIST CHURCH ON SUNDAY M< Mt»l Among the Sick Jackie Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh, is a patient at St. Therese hospital. John Vycital, 3, was admitted to the Woodstock hospital last Sunday after an accident in which he sustained minor injuries. John Bolger has been a patient at Sacred Heart sanitorium in Milwaukee the past week. RINGWOOD CHURCH Worship service at the Ringwood Methodist church, 9:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, "The Birthday of the Church." Sunday Schoo 1 at the Ringwooe Methodist church, 10:30 a. m. Mr. Paul Walkington, superintendent. Come and bring the family. Sunday School at the Greenwood »-• , school house, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Earl > Mecklengerg, superintendent. If you t are not in some Sunday school we in- ; V vite you to come and enjoy the fellow- * ship of yofcr neighbor. Time, 10 a. m. take the attitude that the work will Lfter water b inst Q boil. Completely be done without me. Lend a hand to|sea, ^asg jar^ F * f W. 8. C. 8. A very enjoyable meeting of the W. S. C. S. of the Community Meth edist church was held last Thursday afternoon in the church hall. After the business meeting, at which Rev. Miller was present, an interesting program was presented by Mrs. Schubb and Miss LeJeune Dieterich ef Northwestern university. Using the well known poem "Handful of Clay" as her theme, the former gave a most enjoyable talk, followed by several Vocal selections by Miss Dieterich Mrs. H. B. Schaefer had the devotions for the afternoon. The business meeting and program was preceded by a 1:30 luncheon. The next and last meeting of the season will be June 18. Lily Lake Picnic The school season in Lily Lake was closed with a very successful picnic given by the P.-T, A. last week and If benefitting the whole community. } housing game of softball was enjoyed f Ifcefore lunch was served After the picnic lunch, which was | served under the huge old oak trees f j tin the Lily Moor clubhouse lawn, the f» children were left to enjoy the beach The Richmond Community church was the jBcene of a very lovely wedding on Saturday evening, May 23, when Miss Marguerite L. Osbom, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osbom of Solon Mills, became the bride of Mr. Chester Colby, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Colby of Woodstock, formerly of McHenry, at an 8:30 ceremony. Preceding the service, Miss Marjorie Westmont, cousin of the bride, entered with a taper, lighting the many candles whkh -Were' placed among the branches of bridal wreath and other flowers. ' 1' " To the strains of Mendelssohn's 'Wedding March, played by Miss Velma Mitton, the bridal party entered the church. ' The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of white sheer French marquisette and lace. She wore a short veil which was held in place by a halo of white roses and White sweet peas. For her bouquet she carried similar flowers. The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Johnson, wore blue sheer marquisette and her halo was of white roses and white sweet peas. Clyde Summers, student director of Wesley Foundation, served as best man and Leslie and William Osbom, brothers of the bride, acted as ushers. Rev. H. Miller of McHenry read the double ring ceremony which united ' the couple in marriage. To the strains of the recessional, j played by Miss Mitton, the bridal i party and guests entered the church hall where a reception for about one. hundred and twenty was held. Guests from Rockford, Aurora, Harvard, Marengo, Urbana, Grayslake, Chicago, McHenry, Twin Lakes, Green Bay and Sturgeon Bay attended the wedding. The bride, a graduate of Richmond high school, attended DeKalb for two years, the University of Wisconsin and the University of Illinoiis for one year. She has been teaching in the rural schools. Mr. Colby a graduate of the McHenry Community high school in 1937, attended the University of Illinois for three years. Both he and Mrs. Colby have held offices nn the Wesley Foundation. this work of mercy. In union is strength. --R--C-- Join in Memorial Day services. Residence Changes * Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fyfe an»| daughter have moved from the Rose Huemann house on Court street to a place across the river. The David Walkington family left! this (Thursday) morning for Tulsa, Qkla., where they will make tbefe: home. The above information was compiled in the home-economics department, University of Illinois, and has been released by Clara Greaves Sweeney, Home Adviser. Subscribe for The Plaindealer! The Rev. Richard Miller, who is the Religious Education Director of the Rock River Conference of the Methodist church, will bring the morning message to the Community Methodist church, Sunday, May 31, at 1j> o'clock. The Rev. Miller is a very able speaker and has a keen insight coi»- cernirig the relationship of the1 home and the various activities of the church. It is a very great privilege for the Community Methodist church to have him as the guest speaker and leader of the day. It is urgent thai every member and friend of the church hear the message he will bring. Mr. Miller will also visit the Church School and will share in planning ways and m^ans of improving that phase of the church activity. He will meet all teachers and officers of tfre Church School at 2:30 p. m. for an especially helpful session. Mr. Miller will attend both the Intermediate and Hi-League service^- in. the evening and mill lead the we^r ship services. ' /r Witt take care 'lift sbT& feet, also arches corrected at GLADSTONE'S DEPT. STORE, McHenry, every Wednesday, 12 noon to 8 p. m. For appointment o*il McHenry 182 First Communion Class A class of three received its first communion at St. Patrick's church last Sunday at 8 o'clock mass. The three were Grace Carol Kilday, Sarah Ann Janisch and Ronnie Conway. The choir sang hymns during the 'foass. Read the Want Ads! Judge Wm. J. Fulton mmm Republican Candidate For Judge The Supreme Court Monday June i William J. Fulton Need RubberJBtamp* T Order at Tbtj Plaindealer. Below Ceiling Prices for Friday-Saturday 36-Inch Cretonnes, yd 29c 36-Inch Homespun, yd., 42c 36-Inch Dimities, yd, 29c {M Sheeting, yd. 37c 7-4 Sheeting, yd. 32c 81x96 Druid Sheets, ea., 1.25 36-Inch Gabardines, vd., 55c Wash Dresses, ceiling 1.39 Misses' Wash Dresses, ceiling 79c 8-()z. Feather Ticking, yd. » ; 30c Rayon Slips 79c-96c Stamped Pillow Cases, pair 75c Stamped Scarfs, eaob 25c All Linen Toweling, yd., 29c Crepe Gowns, extra size, 1.10 John Stoffel Really NEED a New Car? liberalized rubs may /et yw get one 11 Gifts for the COMING EVENTS and play games while the ladies went inside to play cards and bunco. Priz«. winners were Mrs. George Wegener, Mrs. Frank Weiler, Mrs. Robert Corbin, Mrs. Stanley Rauen, Mrs. Walter Einspar and Mrs. Emma Rauen. The success of the picnic was due to the co-operation of Mr. Moro, Mr. Peschke, Mrs. Boyko, Mrs. Schiavone and B»rnice Schmitt in bringing ice Cream, pbp and candy and Harry Iuersa for the use of the grounds and club house. The regular meeting of the P.-T. A. will be held at the school house J«n* 6 at : May 28 Five Hundred Club--Mrs.« John Herdrich. East River Road Pkioehle. Bunco Club--Mrs. Svaboda^ Lake. May » . Red Cross--St. Mary--St< '"Patrick school. . '•/' Graduation -- High School ^ 8:16 Jane 2 Public Card Party--Woodman hall --Sponsored by Fox River VaUey Camp, R. N. A. u. Johnsburg Community club. Jane S ' P.-T. A. -- St. Mary ft, Patrick School Book Club. , « ' Jrnc 4 Five Hundred Club--Mrs. Arthur Stilling. C. D. of A. -- Business Meeting--Installation of Officers. June 5 St. Mary--St. Patrick school play. Circle 1, W. S. C. S.--Mrs. Keck. L»ly Lake P.-T. A. June 8 O. E. 8. Initiation--Masonic hall. June 18 W. S. C. S.--Regular mesrtln*. Jane 24 Dinner sponsored by 0. J5. S---Masonic .hall. •• "•••' 'Lich-Gates* Wooden lich-gates--roofed in gateways to churchyards -- existed ill England It centuries actr Give Mm something tasefoL Something to wear. Sport Jackets* $3.50 to $9.95 8port Shirts 50c to $4.95 Wilson Shirts ^..$2 to $3 Arrow Shirts $2.25 Nobelt Pajamas .... *>2.25 Bill Folds to $2.50 Key Chains $1.50 Cheney Ties ....... $1 and $1.50 Wilson Tie® 75c to $1.50 Belts ,«_^j$l and $1.50, Suspenders , $1 and $1.50 McGEF S "fit* Store for Men Green St. -- Who is Eligible to Buy a New Car? Th~. «. "-f persons ellgibl* to buy und#r bort< rationing rulo*» Th... Ii«lud« p.r.». pr.*K«lo« •« ««' "-"ri"1* ""T of lb* w.r dlr«ctly or lndlr.««ty. m (Ira Mh.r «--«• "» w-prtnw •towspaper wholesalers! tr«voi»P* ilwmen In certain field* T.«r tutck dealer wlH be very glad to help Of.Ii9ib"»r to help you fUl the proper applications. m about y«* el»«IMIHy--••• IF your work is connected directly or indirectly with the prosecution of the war, you may be eligible, Jftjbuy a new car--right now. Under newly liberalized rationing rules it is easier than most people think to replace cars now in use with brand-new, long-lived, gas-thrifty 1942 Buicks. Maybe you can wash out worries about tire-life by starting afresh with a complete new set--tires that will last longer, if they're on a Buick, because new Broadrim wheels both ease the ride a^d lengthen tire-life, ^ / i ' • Remember, the 1942 models your Buick dealer now has ready for immediate delivery were built to serve^ipu throiijh the duration and beyond, t ^ * ^ 1 Don't They are wartime tough, durable ties built to last, built to go a long, long way with a minimum of upkeep. So if you're eligible, you may be money ahead getting a new Buick now rather than'trying to make an old ca? "do." Why not drop in, talk it over and see if the new liberalized rules do not entitle you to a new automobile now? ^ anwtrcar-- R. I. OVUTOH MOTOR SUES rw«st,w.*oH«w * wm