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i#f5i **«re Four BRIDAL COUPLE CsaMaanion Sunday At St. Patrick's The Catholic Daughters of AmentB will receive communion in ft body at the 8 o'clock mass at St. Patrick's church on Sunday, May 5. • • r .:^" • V' "y, Rhrerview Camp To ,. / Hold Public Party <i u Riverview Camp* R.W.A., Wffl n'old its repular meeting at an earlier hour 7:30 o'clock, on Tuesday evening, May 7. At 8:15, a public party will be held. Both the meeting and Erty will be held in the -K. of C. 11. • * * Five-Hundred Club With Mrs. Bienapfl Mrs. Margaret Bienapfl entertained her five-hundred club last week. Prize winners were Mrs. Eipma Freund and Mrs. Anna Geier. • * . *•' Gathering Honors Returned Soldier A gathering was held on Sunday at the William F. Doherty home south of McHenry, honoring Phillip on his twenty-first birthday anniversary. Besides the family, those E resent were Mr.'and Mrs. Robert •oherty, Miss Maureen Miller and Miss Jennie Meddings, t v. »' • _ *v/', ' " Altar and Roeary ' , * "J*" Meeting On May € ^ - " ; '*• The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church will hold its Mmy meeting in the church hall on the eighth, beginning at 8 p.m. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Nick Young, Mrs. Albert Purvey, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Nick Miller; and Mrs. Robert Doherty. I Mrs. Braeaeke Hostess To Pinechle Clab April 25 | Mrs. John Braeseke was hostess • to members of the East River * Road Pinochle club last week Thursday. Prize winners were Mrs. Hattie Edel-i meier and Mrs. B. Juerjens. Mrs. I Joerjens will entertainthxlab next on May 9 ' • * * Helen Joyce Speaks I For Mothers (Hub . ' I The McHenry Mothers dub is fortunate in having such a well known and informed person as Helen Joyce as guest speaker at their May 10 meeting. This meeting will be held j at the home of Mrs. Ota Gygi on River Road. Miss Joyce is well, known for her association witli W. L. S., where she appears on the Homemaker hour. Anyone desiring transportation to the Gygi home is asked to call Mrs. George Johnson, phone 70-J, or Mrs. C. W. Goodell, phone 139-M. • • • • Kitchen Shower Honors Bride-To-Be Miss Evelyn Anderson .was hos- j teas at a kitchen shower last Thurs- j day at the Carl Anderson home in • Barrington. The event honored Miss 1 Helen Dierker of Palatine, who will j become the bride of Glenn Anderson on May 11. Miss Dierker was presented with a variety of lovely gifts, j which were presented to her from a decorated clothes basket. I Present at the shower were Mrs. Arnold Anderson. Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mrs. Walter Anderson. Mrs. Eva Guinto and Miss Evelyn Anderson of McHenry; Mrs. Paul Traub of Elgin; Mrs. James Reinlie of Chicago; Mrs. Grace Wichman of Barrington': Mrs. Edna Meyer, Mrs. Herman Dierker and Miss Marjorie Haemker of Palatine. • * • Cherry Valley Club Beets Officers The Cherry Valley Girls' club held a meeting on Thursday, April 18, at the Clemens school. At the meeting they decided on their project for the year, which is clothing. Officers were elected as follows: 8ue Strever, president; Pat Watson, vice-president: Mary Lou Strever, secretary; Mary Louise Lindsay, treasurer; Lottie Hogan, reporter; Alda Miller, program chairman; Joann Strever, community interest chairman; and Dorothy Doherty, recreational chairman* Jsftite Lindsay is dub leader. v • • • Shirley Brits Weds Bm Man At a 2:90 oVJock oeremonypecw formed at St. Peter's church in Spring Grove on Wednesday, Aferil 24, Miss Shirley Brits of Fox Lake became the bride of Mr. Paul Bereiter of Zion. Mr. .and Mrs. Paul Lewis were attendants. A wedding supper was served to the briaal party at the Fox Lake Country Club, after which the couple left on a honeymoon trip, i They will reside in Zion. W. C. O. F. Held Installation < St. Clara's Court No. 659, W. C. O. F., held installation of officers last Thursday evening at St Mary's- St. Patrick's school hall. Sister Kathfyn Worts was installing officer. Four juvenile members acteid as escorts, Lorraine Mlchels, Joan Freund, Marie Justen and Joyce Weber. These e£corts led the following officers in to the hall for the installation ceremony: Helen Wegener, chief ranger; Mary Freund, vice-chief ranger; Mathilda Gerasch, recording secretary; Lillian Stoffel, financial secretary; Helen Weber, treasurer; Martha. Freund, Market freund and fonned >t th<J Methodist Susie Justen, trustees; Gertrude „u ,A OA u.-'oiZi o. Weber and Rosella Schmitt, conduc- WEDDUCQ, At 8t Mary's ehureh on Saturday. April 27. IMS, Rt Rev. Msgr. Charles S. Nix was celebrant at a solemn _ nuptial mass uniting his niece, Marie Charlotte, and Dr. Thad A. Scislowics of Chicago. Assisting Msgr. Nix wer* Rev. FVank J. Miller ^ Warren, HI., and Rev., Eugene Baumhofer. The lovely bride, who is the daughter of lira. Tillio Nix, was given in marriage by her brother, Jerome Nix, of Rockford. She wore a gown Those from lffcBsary-wfc ed the weddin* of Mias Marilyn Retained and Mr. Herb Icftaimtfger in Madison, Wis., lapt Satunlay were Mrs. Simon StoffeL daughters, . and r* " " ;%v. V <"wyt -j-- Clara and Lena, Mr. Mrs. C. J. ' • and Mrs. Ray McGee, Miss Nellie Doherty, -James Larkin and Frank Johnson. Mrs. Bernard Woltman and daugh- Photo by A. Worwlck. McH*nry CAPT. AND MRS. C •"'£> NORMAN BLOMGREIf; In a lovely wedding ceremony perof white marquisette eyelet, with a ters, Ruth Ann and Louise, of Chi nnger tip veiL "Her arm bouquet I cago are spending this week in the was of calla lilies. Her attendants, j home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs- J. P. McCabe, sister of the A. E. Nye. 81,111 J- Scis^wicz,! Mr. and Mfg. Nen0 Georgi of San both ofChicago, appeared in cotton Francisco, Calif., are visiting his sisg* »wn^ Trted' ter *"t i,- , Mr« Fiink Blkk.'visited »Jr». Wilkw C0*?11 ?r®r? -8 2l*red Blake and infant son at the |yyh<Bra, Lt. Matt J. Scislowicz. of | w00dst0Ck hospital on Monday af- Great Lakes Naval Training Station, f ternoon and Emil J. Scislowwicz of Chicago,! w Mrs. JoseDh . » •5vSi# tresses; Margaret Schrtiitt and Mary Freund, sentinels. Following the installation, the officers were seated in the proper places by the escorts. Visiting sisters from St. Agatha Court No. 777 were Sisters Veronica Klein, Martha Freund and Marie Oeffling; from St. Cecelia Court No. 135, Anna Zelensek; from St. Stephana Court No. 529, Kathryn Butler. Angie Maves and Emily Besch; and from Aurora, Frances Kaelin. All of these ladies were called upon for a few words. The 'court presented Kathryn Worts with a gift in appreciation for the many things she did for the court in past years. The officers also presented ner with a gift and Mrs. Worts, in turn, presented Helen Wegener, new chief ranger, with a gift The impressive ceremony was preceded by a delicious dinner and bridge. Following the meeting, cards were played and lunch served by Sister Eva Blake and her committee. Special prizes were won by Anna Zelensek and Marie Oeffling. Secret Radio Aided • Allies' Foreign Operations A worldwide radio network operated by members of the office of strategic services provided a vital link between agents behind the enemy lines and bases in Washington, London, Cairo, Algiers, Rome and Kunming Radio operators and cipher personnel were responsible for the fast and accurate transmittal of thousands of items of information to the Allied high command. This branch expanded from an embryo fighting the bitter battle of procurement in Washington to an organization which could send along completely and uniquely equipped radio operators with OSS agents behind the lines. Always in danger of being discovered, usually working under the most adverse conditions, OSS radiomen handled communications between the late Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., and General Eisenhower while General Roosevelt, acting as the theater commander's personal representative, was negotiating at a secret rendezvous point with the Italian command for the surrender of Germanheld Sardinia. OSS radiomen also guided Merrill's Maraudersvon their famed march to Myitkina airdrome in Burma. It was over secret radio circuits that arrangements were made for the surrender of the German armies in Italy by Field Marshal von Vietingholf. McHenry, Illinois church on April 20. Miss Shirley Covalt of this city' became the ibride of Capt. Norman Blomgren of Pistakee Bay. Complete details appeared in last week's issue of the Ptail!- dealer. HERB RE1HANSPERGER TOOK MADISON GUU. AS BRIDE SATURDAY A lovely wedding of interest here was performed at 11 o'clock last Saturday morning, April 27, in the rectory of St. Raphael's church, Madison, Wis. The nuptial ceremony united Miss Marilyn Reinfried, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Reinfried of Madison, and Herbert Reihansperger, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger of McHenry Attending the couple were her brother's wife, Kathleen Reinfried, who acted as matron of honor, and Fremont D. Fountain of- Janesville, Wis., former college roomate of the groom, who served as best man. The bride was charming- in a street length dress of white crepe, princess style, with which she wore white accessories and a white coronet on hef head. She also wore an orchid cor»> sage. The matron of honor was attired in a poudre blue, crepe dress, with matching hat, white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Following the nuptials, a 12 o'clock all sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Mrs. CelU Colby and son, Frank, Scislowicz of Chicago. They wore SJ? ,ir and nrnniW fnm.1. v Waukegan ca„l^le™d *in the Linus &N ewman home on Sunday. The Misses Lucia and Margaret Rau8ch of Chicago visited friends in McHenry last weekend and attended the girls' gym show on Friday evening. , Lawrence Wagner, who has been assisting in the Stelfan jewelry store in West McHenry, - has returned to his former position with the Elgin Watch company. Mrs. Alvin Baur and children Qf Chicago spent the weekend visiting her aprents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman and family of Harvard were Friday visitors in the Linus Newman home. \ Miss Mary McAuley was a Chicago caller on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moderhack and children, Darlene and Kenneth, of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Kreutser, on Sunday. Miss Madge Phannenstill of Chicago visited relatives here last weekend. Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake visited in the Martin Conway home «n Sunday. Mrs. Walter Rosing and Mrs. Eu- •ene Hergott of Round Lake visited Irs. Wilfred Blake in the Woodstock morning formals. , An acqua-colored dress with violet accessories was chosen by the mother of the bride. The groom's mother donned a gray dress with navy blue accessories. Each had a corsage of roses. Hie ushers were Charles F. Nix, of (Dixon, and Jack McCabe, of Chicago. A breakfast was served at Eva's restaurant for sixty guests. That evening 160 relatives and friends attended a reception held at the Graemere hotel in Chicago. The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's academy, Hilwalkee, Wis., and the Cook County School of Nursing, Chicago. Fbr two years she was a valued, employe of the Plaindealer, acting in the capacity of associate editor. The groom was graduated from DePaul university ana the University of Illinois College of Dentistry in 1944. He is practising in Chicago. They will reside in McHenry. INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS KILLED BT HORSES Herman Kublank, 80, a life-long: farmer in the Schaumberg area, was fatally injured last week when he was run over by a wagon loaded with corn stalks on his farm, located dinner was served for the immediate j in Cook county, three and one-half families in the Colonial room of the miles south of Palatine. Kublank Lorraine hotel. A reception was and a brother were hauling corn also held there for 250 guests 'be-: stalks from the field when their team tween 2 and 4 o'clock in the after- j bolted and Herman was thrown tornoon. ward to the ground. Before the The bride attended Stephens col- frightened horses could be stopped, lege and graduated from the Univer- they had drawn the wagon over the iy A. E. Nye spent Monday and Tuesday in Harvard, assisting at the Harvard Herald Office. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Alletag and daughter arrived last Thursday from Providence, R. I., and will make their home in Ringwood. Mr. Alletag has resumed work at the Ringwood Chemical plant, where he was employed before entering service a few years ago. Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Mrs. Merle Davis and daughter, Nell, and Miss Ann Frisby visited relatives in Rockford on Sunday. * Miss Terry Phalin returned last week from Washington, D.C., where she had spent several months employed as a clerical worker for the government. Mrs. Albert Krause, Mrs. Norbert sity of Wisconsin with the class of 1944. She was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The groom is also a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He resumed his studies there last fall following* his release from army service. He is now junior advisor for Moody's Investor's Service in Chicago. Following a. honeymoon trip to the farmer. Smoky Mountains in Tennessee, the couple will return to McHenry, and i hammer was one he had been using for the present will reside with his I in cleaning motar from bricks, this SON KILLS MOTHER Mrs. Henry E. Youn^gren, 50 years of age, met death at the hands of hfer 27-year-old son, Richard, j Yegge and^Mre?*Annk Feltz'wsited a coast guard hero of World War II, friends and relatives confined to the last week at their home m Kewanee. j Woodstock hospital on Monday. The tragedy occurred about 5:20. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer spent a.m. while Mrs. Younggren was pre- a few days recently visiting friends paring breakfast for her son, the jn Chicago. young man striking her in the N. C. Klein and Mrs. Mildred May head with a bricklayers hammer. The parents. HATMANN-ADAMB VOWS EXCHANGED AT METHODIST CHURCH Operating On Daylight Saving Time; Doors Open Daily 6:30 p.m. Program Starts 7 AO pjn.x Sunday Matinee 2:45 pjn. Turkey Serving In judging the size turkey needed, allow from three-fourths to one pound in the weight of a dressed turkey for each person. A 15-pound turkey makes about 20 generous servings. THURS., FRI. AND SAT. Joan Bennett--Edw. G. Robinson "SCARLET STREET PLUS--Short Subjects SATURDAY MAY 4 ^ Midnight Show -- Starting 11:45 Horror Entertainment L«a Chaaey --* John Carradine Martha O'Driscoll--Lionel Atwill "House of Dracula" SUNDAY * MONDAY, May 5-6 tegrid Bergman -- Gregory Peck "SPELLBOUND" ALSO--World News and Cartoon TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Richard Dix -- Lynn Merrick "Voice of the Whistler" Ptas Loia Collier •' 'imm Barker "Girl on the Spot" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Barry FitzGerald--Walter Huston "And Then There Were None" MILLER Woodstock, HI. task being part of a mental therapy treatment following severe head injuries suffered in an automobile accident recently. FAITHFUL DOG The faithfulness of her dog, Flossie, can be vouched for by Mrs. George Williams of Lake Zurich. Last week Mrs. Williams went to visit a friend, her dog, Flossie, a beautiful long-haired Spitz and Collie accompanied her. She*took her rubbers off and left them on the front steps and Flossie sat down outside to guard them. Mrs. Williams left by the back door and entered a during rush ft' f comfort \ *'/ by moi "<fV -be of our this sorvlci t u • You ore hours; these '• and convenience-. till McHENRY STATE BANK ;>v ^>3*, 5^ J '• . • ••• ' *7i_ M {* • . 4 ><; -v...--.. Member Fectaral Reserve 8ystei£ Member Federal Deposit Insurance i m i m i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i m m m i h i i h u » i i i i i \ i i i i i i i » ( Mr. and*Mrs. William Mau and son of Elgin visited in the McLaughlin home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jr., and son and Mrs. William Marshall of Chicago were weekend guests in. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. Mr. and Mrs. Olie Erickson and Mrs. Joseph Grecio and son, Guy, of Barrington attended the Hartmann- Bacon wedding at the Methodist church on Saturday afternoon. Oyster Farming Oyster farming,^ highly developed in many states, provides about 58 per cent of the total United States annual jfgield. Keep Fruit Cool Keep apples handy for family use, but move the fruit dish from a warm, dry room to a cool «torqg+ place between meals. 8ix Basic Dancing Steps The six basic steps of modern dancing are: walking steps, the chasse, waltz, balance, pivot and running steps. Crab NoiirPoisonons tNo crab is inherently poisanoua Nor is any other shellfish, though mussels taken from the west coast may be dangerous because of food they eat. Batter Tests made b£ experiment in 14 leading dairy states showed that creamery butter averages more than 15,000 international units of vitamin A to the pound. Butter produced in summer has a third more vitamin A than winter butter. Another point brought out in the investigations was that there is little loss of vitamin A and carotene when butter is stored commercially over ordinary periods at usual storage temperatures. Carotene gives butter its natural yellow color. In the human body it is cobverted into vitamin A. That vita-" tnin A and carotene of milk and gutter are dependent upon the quan-: tity of carotene in the cow's diet was demonstrated in the studies. The cow's principal sources of carotene are" the fresh green- pastor* grasses and' other gc roughages. o Cockleburs Haiardous -#tt^cocklebura before they seed in pastures. They are poisonous to livestock. Lay Axes Flat and saws should be IsAA flat on the ground when not in uae and never imbedded in the ground or in the side of a tree. MUST END SATURDAY, MAY 4 2--Colored Features--2 "SON OF LASSIET' In Color Sequel to "Lassie Come Home' PLUS--Colored Hit No. 2 "THE CARAVAN TRAIL" Romance, Action, Music SUNDAY & MONDAY, May M 2-Family Hits-2 "ABILENE TOWN" with Randolph Scott -- Ann Dvorak PLUS: This heart wanning story] •A BOY, A GIRL AND A DOG" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY May 8-9 Rosalind Russell -- Lee Bowman Charles Winninger in "SHE WOULDN'T SAY YESFRIDAY AND SATURDAY May 10-11 -CAPTAIN KIDD" In Color Another "Mutiny on the Bounty" PLUS "ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYEV " " In Color ---?--»-? SATURDAY MORNING MAY 11 Big (Jartoon Show At 10:30 a.m< Doors Open at 10 15--Cartoons--15 Fall 2-hour show, see Donald Duck, ftigg Bunny. Mickey Mouse, Popeye and others. All Seats 25c f Buy Your Tickets In Advance-- Only Theatre Capacity Sold night, still sitting beside the rubbers on the front steps and waiting for her master's return. Rev. Wayne Price officiated at the 2 o'clock wedding ceremony at the Community Methodist church last Saturday afternoon, at which time Lester Virgil Adams, son of the senior Lester V. Adams of this city, and Ruth Hartmann of McCullom Lake were united in marriage. The lovely bride wore a navy and, light blue ensemble, with matching friend's automobile, and drove home, hat and corsage of pink carnations.1 forgetting her rubbers--and her dog. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Lottie {Upon arrival home, she missed the Bransford of Crystal Lake, was at- <*?£• Flossie was found the next tired in a flowered nrint dress and ";~u* "*511 "s**!-- u also wore a carnation corsage. Charles Ingersol, brother of the bride, served as best man. A reception followed at the Lester Bacon home, where a delicious chicken dinner was served at 4 o'clock to the bridal party and twenty guests. A three-tier wedding cake was the center of attraction on the decorated table. The young couple left later in the day on a two weeks' wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside in the upper apartment of the Adams home at 513 Waukegan street. The bride received her education in Chicago and has been employed for several months at the McHnry Laundry. The groom attended the McHenry schools and since his return from service has also been employed at his father's laundry. and son, J. C., of Waukegan visited in the Ed. N. Young home recently. Miss RoVena Marshall spent a few days last week in Chicag< where she attended a meeting o:_ Telephone company employees at the Bismark hotel. Mrs. Marcellus Sillweber and daughter, Bonnie Lou, of Racing Wis., spent last week in the Peter W. Freund home on West Waukegan Road. Mrs. Lester Bacon, Mrs. James Downs, Mrs. Clarence Feiereisel and Mrs. Earl Gorman visited Mrs. Fred Goodsir in the Woodstock hospital on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne and f » H i t EAT AT , Fence Posts Illinois farms use 20 million ifggp posts annually. p Surface Cover The term mulch refers to any materiel spread over the surface of the soil around growing trees or plants. BILL'S DINER on U. S. 12 at -- - Channel Bridge • FOX LAKE . 11 a.m. to Midnight Wm, M. Scott, Prop. (Formerly West McHenry) _ •lit 1.111'i»i i'11 WEDNESDAY WEDDINGS j Two weddings of interest here oc-1 curred on Wednesday morning of this week. In a ceremony performed at 9 o'clock at St. John's church, Miss Luella Thelen became the bride of~ James J. Hunter. At St. Mary's church, Miss Angela (Freund of this city and Volney E. Brown of Woodstock were united in marriage. Complete details of both weddings will apepar in next week's issue. CARD OF THANKS In this manner I wish to express my thanks to those who sent me flowers, cards and gifts during my recent illness. MRS. CAROLINE SCHIESSLE. •60 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the McHenry Are department, "Bill" Redwans and John Smith for their prompt and efficient help in extinguishing the grass fire which threatened to destroy our buildings last Thursday. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE REIKER. •50 Frozen Lawn The lawn should not be walked over when the grass is frozen. ' Men as Subjects for Books Only Christ and Napoleon have inspired more books than Abraham Lincoln, according to the Illinois State Historical Library. Wild Flavor The flavor of wild game Is enhanced by serving tart accessories such as sliced lemon, orange, currant or ptheF tart jellies. CLARENCE'S SHOP Place orders now for bird houses, lawn chairs and swings, picnic tables, pier and park benches, fences, trellises and pergolas, window boxes, etc. Full line of leather belte and bill folds. Barn axtd house brooms, etc. CLARENCE J. SMITH, Johnsbnrg. JOHN THE TAILOR Cleaning, Alterations, Repairing Pressing Same Day Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 416 Main Street West McHenry S. n h, -Kv Jr A Shipment of New CORONADO RADIOS IVORY' FINISH Pace SeUet- •30.95 Walnut Ftniah «29-* NOTE THESE FEATURES • 6 matched tubes (including rectifier) • Automatic push button tuning • Durable plastic cabinet • Local and distant reception clear and true • RCA A Ha eel tine licensed • RMA and Underwriters approved • 12ft'x8Vfc'x6H' • 110 to 120 V., A.C. or 11^. The Friendly Store U-i-- Purekated imOurTlu-ifty PuCfmaUPia* • V ' Authorized Dealer, Geo. Collette, OwneP ' Phone McHenry 459 Main Street West McHezuy