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fer-4 i Pig« Two . „ . ... .,..... "H'l .. ^ « >• ».•*/"$ fclh THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER dhiftu«£ ' i M'iiT '{)(%»wiwiif Freund's Dairy, where they learned about pasteurization and distribution of milk. Mr. Freund explained the detailed work done in the dairy. Another trip tooik the girls to visit the city library and the polling place the day before election day. The girls also learned more about the city fire department from Earl Conway, who showed them the various pieces of equipment use#. MJdvet Surfboard Hawaiian youngsters use a mlAget Version of a jurfbrr>rd on shore, for sand-sliaing. Tfcay time their rides to rectding water, skimming over moistened sjind betwyn waves. „ Thursday, December 4, 1952 Woman's Club Xmas Party December 12 The Woman's club is planning a Christmas party, to be Friday, Dec. 12, at the Legion Home. Feature of the afternoon's entertainment will be stories and carols by Mae Stinespring. Refreshments will be in charge of Mrs. Vale Adams, chaitman, assisted by Mesdames Cornelius Quinlan, K u r t Voss, George Lindsay, Walter Hopkins, EugenJ*\ Dobyns, Elmer Winkelman, Arnolav§chaettgen, Fred Lieberson, PauT^ Jessup and Elmer Antonson. Mrs. Earl Krakow is in charge of decorations ' and Mrs. William Meeker and Mrs. William Pries will be assisting her. SantA will be present to distribute giftsC^provided by the pa rents for each child they bring. \ A nominating committee recently appointed has been announced as including Mrs. Fred W a h l , c h a i r m a n ; M r s . V a l e Adams and Mrs. Henry Freund. Religious Reading Program Highlight The W.S.C.S. will hold its next meeting and Christmas party on Thursday, Dec. 11, at t h e C o m m u n i t y M e t h o d i s t church. Mrs. John Varese will direct a religious reading entitled, "Shining As Stars Forever," steisted by several W.S.- C.S. members. The progi rrr. committee has also planned games to complete the afternoon's entertainment. Each lady attending is asked to bring a wrapped gift which will be distributed at the Methodist Old People's Home in Chicago. Luncheon will be served promptly at 1 o'clock. --0 Fox Valley Cany Christmas Part/ Fox VaUey Camp, R.N.A., will hold its annual Christmas party at the Nook restaurant on Monday evening, Dec. 8, at 8 o'clock. found it a gala affair and wouldn't i^iss it this year. Wonderful food, social and square dancing, games, singing together and stimulating conversation with ncggihbors and friends make up the evening's entertainment. This will be a chance to meet the parents of children's schoolmates and chat with, teachers. Everybody is bringing their specialty for this pot-luck supper so it is easily understandable why the fopd is so delicious. The P.T.A. will furnish th% meat, rolls and coffee. Recreation is in the capable bands of the co-chairmen of recreation, Mr. snd Mrs. Ernest Useman. They suggest the ladies will find it easier to kick up their heels if they wear low heels and are attired in comfortable clothes for the evening. Mother's Club Christmas Party The Mother's club of St. Patrick's church will hold its next meeting and Christmas party on Tuesday, Dec. 9, starting at 2:45 in the afternoon in the church hjtll. There will be a novel fiftycent gift exchange. Gifts will be drawn from a grab bag and each member will put money for the gift drawn into a special fund which will be added to the club treasury. 8 et 40 PIMM Holiday Party The regular meeting of the 8 et 40 met in Huntley last week, with Mae Chesak and Mazie Blott acting as hostesses. Helen Cowan of Crystal Lake, child welfare chairman, gave a detailed report on work being done by partners of the salon. The mystery package was won by Mrs. Cowan. The next meeting will be a pot-luck supper apd Christmas party on Dec. 29, to be held in Hebron. * Large Crowd At Open House Sixty members of Johnsburg Community P.T.A. met last week Monday evening at the Schoolhouse, when open house was held. All rooms were attractively I decorated for the occasion. | Sister Charlotte won thfr at-1 tendance prize and Sister M-' berta and Sister Louicella the membership prizes. A social hour followed, with mothers of second grade pupils as hostesses. The next meeting will be in the form of a Christmas program for the children on Dec. 22. Circle 1 Plans Christmas Party Circle 1 of the W.S.C.S. will hold its next meeting at 1 p.m., on Tuesday, Dec. 9, at which time a Christmas party will be enjoyed. The meeting and party will be at the home of Mrs. C.C. Hoyte at Johnsburg. Annoonce Troth Of Betty Miller Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of Ringwood announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Jack Smith, son of the Arthur Smiths of McHenry. No date has been set for the wedding. Goohl GoJuteb by Marie Schaettgen Robert Dixon Is Christened The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dixon of south Green street was christened Robert Frederick by the Rev. Carl Lobitz at Zion Lutheran church in a recent baptismal service. Sponsors were the infant's aunt, Sirs. Robert B rugger, of Kenosha, Wis., and his grandfather, Fred Bienapfl, of McHenry. P.T.A. Social Is Eagerly Awaited It will be unneccesary to remind the people who attended last year's McHenry Community P.T.A. pot-luck supper to be sure and remember the date Dec. 6, at 7 p.m„ high school cafeteria, as it is already at the top of their December social calendar. All who attended Pumpkin Pie We have had several requests for a repitition of the pumpkin pie recipe given in this column about a year ago. This will be too late for your Thanksgiving dinner but you might like to try it between now and Christmas to see if it suits your taste. 1 cup canned pumpkin. 1 cup milk. 1 cup sugar. 3 eggs slightly beaten. % teaspoon each nutmeg, ginger, cinnamon, salt. 1 teaspoon each lemon and vanilla flavoring. Bake in 400 degree oven for 15 minutes. Lower heat to 350 and bake until done. Test for f i r m n e s s b y i n s e r t i n g s i l v e r knife blade. If blade comes out clean, it is done. Pie should be done about 30 minutes after heat is lowered to 350 degrees. You may follow whatever mixing method you are accustomed to use in mixing ingredients. This is the way we do it. Beat eggs in large bowl. Add spices to sugar and mix well. Add this to eggs and blend until sugar is dissolved. Heat milk slightly. Mix with pumpkin and add to egg and sugar mixture. Blend until smooth. Add flavorings and bake as directed above. Serve with chopped nuts or whipped cream, or both. SCHMlTT-^OGrfiL VOWS EXCHANGED AT ST. MARY'S A pretty winter wedding whs solemnized at St. Mary's church last Saturday morning, Nov. 29, at 9:30 o'clock when Miss Jean Marie Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton. J. Schmitt, hecame the bride of Mr. Gerald F. Vogel, son of the Howard Vogels of Richmond. Rev. Fr. Beulaml officiated at the service. Given in marriage by her father, the bride approached the altar, charming in a white satin gown with chantilly lace bodice trimmed with irridescent sequins. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a headpiece of chantilly lace, sequin trimmed, arid she carried a bouquet of w<hite stephanotis and Amazon lilies. Mrs. Marguerite Adams was soloist for the wedding, singiitg "Ave Maria" at the offertory. Acting as maid of honor was her sister. Betty Schmitt, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Jensen of Woodstock, sister of the groom, and Miss Mary Boldt of Wonder Lake, a friend of the bride. All were attired similarly in gowns of Cotillion blue satih, with net overskirts and bolero jackets of satin. On their heads they wore bands of matching satin and net and carrjed pink carnations. Phyllis Schmitt acted as junior bridesmaid for her sister, wearing a shrimp-colored gown, and carried blue carnations. Janice Vogel, niece of the bridegroom, was attired in a white satin dress for her role of flower girl and carried a colonial bouquet of white, pink and blue carnations. Gordon Schmitt, brother of the bride, served as best man and groomsmen were Evan Vogel, brother of the groom, and Vernon Jensen, his brother-in-law. Clarence Schmitt, a nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and ushers were Allen Schmitt, a cousin, and Theodore Bu&h of Richmond, a friend. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Schmitt was attired in a teal blue crepe dress and white accessories and wore a pink and white carnation corsage. Mrs. Vogel chose a navy dreSs and wore pink carnations. Breakfast was served to the bridal party in St. Mary's hall following the service. Later, dinner was enjoyed there by thirty members of the families and in the evening a large number of guests enjoyed a reception in honor of the newlyweds, with music for dancing furnished by the Adams brothers. The former Miss Schmitt is a 1952 graduate of the McHenry high school and is now employed at the McHenry State bank. The bridegroom graduated in 1949 from the Richmond high school and is now employed on his father's farm at Richmond. Following a wedding trip to Omaha, Nebr., where they will visit relatives, they will reside on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weingart spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Elmhurst. Catting Msrahmallows When cutting marshmallows fbr .desserts, dip the shears into warm water betwen nips and the job is more easily done. << 11' <i < • i"H'H tee# PERSONALS ••'l "l'< 'I1 -| Mr. and Mrs. John C. Draper attended the Minnesota-Wisconsin football game Saturday at Camp Randall stadium, Madison, Wis. A family gatheriijg yvas held in the John Freund home ai^rth of McHenry last Sunday,' honoring John C. Draper, who recently returned from sixteen months in occupied Japan. Mrs. Carl R. Tyttle of J^ake Wawasee, Ind-, is a house guest" this week of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Turner of the "120 Club" in Lakemoor. Miss Sally Siemon and Miss Rita Bolger attended the Notre Dame football game last . Saturday. /V Mr. and Mrs. .Clprence Anglese and daughter, ' Kathleen, and Miss Nellie Doherty were Chicago visitors last Saturday. Mrs. LeRoy Welter and children were Chicago callers on Saturday. Thanksgiving day guests in the Leo Young home were Mr. and Mrs. John Freund and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Draper of north McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freund and family of Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller and daughter, Terry Becker, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Miller and family spent Thanksgiving day in the William Morgvn horrt3 at Elkhorn, Wis. George Wirfs and son, Stephen, left Tuesday of this week for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kramer are spending several months in the South. Recently they visited the Little White House of Warm Springs, Gn„ where President Roosevelt lived part time and where he died in 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda are spending the winter months at their home on E^m street, having returned recently Jfrom Wisconsin. Bud Wilde of Emerald Park was a holiday dinner guest in the Ben Bauer home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rossi and sons of Pell Lake, Wis., spent Thanksgiving in the Robert Knox home. Mrs. Nellie and Miss Ann Frisby visited in the Weston Bacon home in Crystal -Lake on the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duker and sons, John and Paul, of Alton, 111., spent the ^thanksgiving holiday with his parents, the C. H. Dukers. Mrs. William Spencer returned recently after spending three and a half weeks in San Francisco, Calif. She made the trip west with her daughter and son-in-law, the Richard Stengers, of Kalamazoo, Mich., who are remaining in California for six months. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were Thanksgiving day guests in the Everett Thompson home at Western Springs. They were accompanied fcy WilUam Van- Natta of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Clara Scholefiejd of cago is spending a few weeks with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Quinlan. Mrs. Quinlan returned last week Wednesday from Condelf Memorial hospital, Llbertyville, where she had been confined because GIRL SCOUTS The Adult Girl Scout association will meet at the Legion Home at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 10, with members of Troop 7 acting as hostesses. Dorothy Beckenbaugh is leader, • assisted by Helen Jurack and Clara Engh. This is a new time for UHs association meeting. Troop 4 At the last meeting of TfOop 4, the Brownie troop sponsored by the Garden club, the gtris were presented with an American flag by Mrs. James J. Gallagher, representing the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. The flag was accepted by the tjoop president, Kathleen Albright, after which Mrs. Gallagher gave a talk. At the conclusion of the meeting the members sang "Star Spangled Banner." Leaders of the troop are Mrs. Georgianna Thornton ; and Mrs, Julie Liebersdn. , v Mrs. Gallagher has worked with the Daughters of the Union Veterans in the Pheebe M. Mathews tent No. 82, which t« the local district, and has served in district and state o'fices ^ limn III imiinimw over the past eighteen years. The organization presents flags to all organizations who are in need of one and also assists veterans' groups. The Daughters of Union Veterans came into being in Masselin, Ohio, where five sisters, daughters of a Civil War general, helped their father in decorating graves. They received a charter for the organization from Governor McKinley of Ohio, later to become president of the United States. Today there are Jtents located in all but the southern states. Tfoop 8 - > Troop S is working . (Mt "My Community" badges. Recently they spent a morning' at of injuries sustained in an aUto accident five weeks previous. Thanksgiving day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. , liam Justen were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and Mrs. Jackie Enright of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Justen and family of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mrs. Marie Huntington returned home recently from Indianhead, Md., where she ^had visited for two weeks in the home of her brother, Edward Jackson, and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollowell, Jr., of Maywood were recent visitors in the home of her parents, the George H. Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kaelin of Aurora visited Mr. and Mrs. Nick B. Freund one day last weeV. ft EVERYDAY LANGUAGE It is a Single cheeking accotuii opened by two people. Either may make deposits; and both sign an agreement that either may draw checks against the account. HIK'S WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU Either husband or wife can sign a check to pay a bill, or for any other purpose, without ever having to inconvenience the other. AtiwckMf account helps mmft family fiuaces. Start m tufc McHENRY STATE' BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RKSERVRE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. «j|jHONE 1040 Meat Dangereas Day Saturday is the most dangerous lay of the week in traffic In America, one person in 125 gets a university education. At Bolgers # /Jll/lMtrtM spiiiwtut yni wisk New Parker "51" Special. H a s t h e style, and [many of the ^writing features of the famous Parker "51". Sot $ IS.29 New Parker '21" DeLuxe. Exclusive "21" features . . . metered ink flow .. . fast, •asy filling. Solid engraving on metal cap. 5#,$,2*5° New Parker "21" Special' Precisionmade for ^H^Vyears dependable writing. An unequalled writing gift at this low price. V SMlUS MKER Bolger's Drug Store 08 S. Green St. McHenry PHONE 40 „ We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. it Value Priced Gifts For The Entire Family FOR SALE AT BEAUTIFUL PISTAKEE BAY Income Property; 2 apartments, 5 & 5 rooms, gas heat, insulated, all conveniences, large lot, water rights, good fishing. In our opinion this is a very good buy for a home and investment. Also additional homes, and vacant properties for. sale in this choice location. For appointment, call our office in Johnsburg JACOB FRITZ - REAL ESTATE TEL. McHENRY 3T firjriFjrArjrmTivmrirxMjpjrjrJT&jriMMMAvmnrjrzrirn'wiTWjtriTiriTiririviTiTi'rirl* ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning Dec 10,1952 The Auto Body Co. OF McHENRY Will. BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN OUR MEW LOCATION On Route 31 FORMERLY KNOWN Af WEST McHENRY MOTORS PHONE 444-- 1 LIONEL TRAIN SETS Large Selec to choose Some featuring: Saran Hair. $17.75 to $89.50 ACCESSORIES -- TRANSFORMERS -- TRACKS SWITCHES ACTION FREIGHT CARS Steel Wagon $1.59 to *12.50 Radio Supar wHh mw •up«r-balloon Congo baaringt. 28" long. Otfc«r* to $9.95 Sturdy Hardwood * Natural Doll Finish * Steel Runners Carriages Pistol Sets $2.98 to $7.95 Big, speedy with a Handsome Streamline Design! Grooved steel runners braced with steel $13.95 knees. Regular 3.4® value.' Leather with cordovan and white trim 2 single shot cap pistol*. METAL PLAY Telephone "WELSCH" Leatherette, in Grey collapsi 40 Inch ble, large size, sun visor, foot brake, large size tires. Other Sizes from $2.98 to $7.49 Strong Construction. When dialed both bells rinf- Imported Xmas Tree Ornaments LARGE SELECTION Value Priced from 10c to 25c each -- Also v -- i*rge selection of Xmas Tree Light Strings and gp Others at $6.95 to $10.95 M Lights plus Xmas Wrapping and Accessories. GREETING CARDS -- USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN Two Fun Games in Onel Hens Shoes 21 Like-Real PiecesI Doll-E-Nurssr GEO. COLLETXE, Owner 109 Riverside Drive PHONE 459 McHenry, DL PlaiKc pegs with 2 tings for Mnp £! Tou and 2 tors* shoss. Botes fold Jwmel sterilizer, bottle* Sfeflw, b«He rock, nlppl* |0r, funnel, bri«V ond spoon. Open Sunday Mornings 9 to 12 2foo* for easy storage. We give and .redeem OoM Bond Stance. *