The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Tw#: ... W* Jlt-WW^ *4 the MCHENRY plaindealeb i bwk made j W7M*al of .< .•<•> " t* t : . ' " a1hnm» Trot* or IMA' Mfe>« Announcement tpj by Mr. and Mrs. fc. Port Washington, Wis., of the engagement of their daupht<r, Joan, ta William .lauv.es Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jensen of LaGrange Park and Pistakee Bay. The ycurtg bridegroom- to-be and his fiancee attended Ripon college, Ripon, Wis. Kenneth Jensen will l?e remembered by many as past commodore A Pistakee \ Yacht club, * \ \ Hetty Sriunltt To Wed Woodstork Man , , ; : / : • • Mr. and Mrs. Anton announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Robert Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Wagner of Woodstock. No date has been set for the wedding. Neva Aim Bfcvefl Engagement Told The engagement of Neva Anne Raven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Raven of rural McHenry, to Donald Voigt, son or Mr. and Mrs. Herman Voigt of Sun Prairie, Wis., has been announced by her parents. "Silver Chalice" To Be Reviewed Mrs. John Vareae will review the book, "The Stiver Chalice," at toe monthly dessert luncheon and meeting of the W.S.C.S. at the Community Methodist church. The group meets Thursday. Jan. 21, starting at 1 o'clock. SPECIAL PARTY , AT NEXT MEETING OF RING WOOD UNIT Girl Scouts . Troop t At til January 11 abetting, the girls discussed the fatherdaughter banquet which win be held Wednesday, Jan. 20. Also, the girls worked on-the games badge, which the troo'p is doing as a whole. Mrs. Watkins and Mi-s. Lofl brought cookies to surprise the girls it the clbse of the tnee^ng. COOKS CORNER Now that the holidays are oyer I think the simple everyday fate will suit our tastes and give our budgets £ chance to recuperate from the holiday aplurge. Stews are always a gx>d bet for winter menus. This round isteak stew is a favorite at our house. The economy in this is not so much in the price of the meat as it is in the fact that one pound will serve four. For ^ » t, Tbe January meeting of Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau waa a bnsjr aefetion held at t\<; residence of the Leo Smiths, with Gertrude W'iit,» presiding. MTT. Norman Johnson presented the major lesson, which brought ihformation about paints for walls, woodwork and floors. In the course of business, Mrs. Leo Smith reported that 4-H'ers «fog Christmas carols through the neighborhood. Mrs. Mcfearhrah and Mrs. Swarison discussed the McHenry County Theatre Guild special offers. During the meeting, Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. White, president, were delegated to represent the Rinrwood unit at Farm and HiHme Wfeek at Urbana, 111. Mrs. White announced that 41) members oould attend the Feb. 28 meeting of Home BUreau at Woodstock, where the major topic for the program will deal With "How the County Tax Dollar is Spent." The Jan. 22 Farm and Home Day was also announced. Mrs. John Hogan waa co-hostess for the afternoon. The February meeting will be held on the ninth, when a lesson on wall decorating will be given. The February meeting will be a - special party and will take place at the Legion Heme in McHenry. those who like more meat use 2 lbs. of round steak. Round Steak Stdr 1 lb. round steak cut $ inch thick 4 carrots « 1 onion | ' - i \ tbsp. butter Salt and pepper 2 tbsp. flour 3 cups water Cut round steak into four portions. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Cook onion, thinly sliced, in skillet with the 1 tbsp. of butter. Do not broVn onion. Remove after three or four minutes and brown the meat. Add 1 cup of hot water and cooked onion. Cover and simmer a half hour. Scrape MARTHA KREPEL WED SATURDAY TO MR. ROBERT HAWKINS Zion Lutheran church, McHenry, was the scene of a lovely -Wedding service on Saturday af* terrioon, Jan. 9, at 4 o'clock when Miss Martha Kiepel. daughter of the Walter Krepels, who reside east of tTie city, became the bride of Mr. Robert Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hawkins of Chicago. Rev. LobiU, pastor, officiated at the service. Piesidmg at the organ waa Mrs. Edward Gettler, who played before the ceremony and Uuiing the nuptial rite. Given in mart i.ige by her father, Miss Kiepel was lovely in a princess style gown, with sweetheart neckline and long train. H*r fingertip veil, pearl trimmed, was attached to a crown and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses. Her only attendant was Miss Marion Springman of McHenry, Who wore a yellow laffeti and net dress, with matching headpiece. She carried a colonial bouquet of orchid mumS. Marvin Olson of Island^ Lake sei-ved the groom as bist man. Following the service a reception for members .of the immediate families a few close friends was held at the Krepel honie. The bride at-.elided the Lakemoor and McHenry schools and is employed at the Admiral plant here. The biidegroom was employed in a Huntley plant ujitil entering the service of his country last year. He is now ah ^ aii man, third class stationed St fliverside, Calif. The couple' wnj tnake their home at Riverside. A a *a j » «. i >« T* V 1 I I " 1 •••• PERSONALS : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karls and $on eiyoyM a two weeks' vacation at Lake Worth, Fla. Thejj visited his sister and husband, the Floyd Colemans, and also the Matt Laures. ( Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Henn entertained his sistera/ ihe Mhmrm petty and Marie Henn, qf Chlfcago recently. t i <• Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henri and daughters, Kathleen, Pat and Mauieen, visited a former class- In ate of Kathleen at Rosary college' in Rockford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter* Nickels of Rt. 2, McHenry, arrived home recently from a visit , to Bermuda, jkjfr. Nickels having been winner in a recent contest sponsored tty Chicingfo ante dealers. Miss Gerrie Carey returned laat Wednesday to her studies at Mafyville college in St. Louln after having Spent the holiday vacation Mth her parents, the Gertfld Careys. tors. Norbert Ye^pe, accompanied hy her brother and Wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, of Woodstock, called oii their mother, MM. MargaiTt Sullivan, at kakc CoUhty sanitorium In Waukegnn last Sunday Mrs. Frank Mdrcyr.n has returned from Blythe, Calif., where She VUsit*d her son. Dr. Jack Dzlerz, and his wife and daughter, Bonnie. Mrs Marryan spent three We»ks there. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart and Mrs. Helen Hettermann left last Thursday morning by trite for Florida. The Woingarts will visit in the) Matt Laures home at Lake worth and Mrs. Hettermann will remain with her daughter and family, the Jack Keen&nB, at Pompano Beach. Mr. and )t£$. John Reinbcldt were catted to fisterville, iowa, this past week, where his mother, Mrs. Max Warner, passed i^way Jan. 3.. v CARD Of THANHH I would like to take this opportunity to thank friend* and neighbors for cards sent to me since I have t>een confined to the hospital. They were certainly vet^r much appreciated. 36 Ted Olhava BimiEsr ^ WORKERS IN TOWN: ' fLAINDBALER WANT AOS 4-H NEWS On Tuesday, Jan. 5, the Busy Tfcree 4-f! club held 'tti. meetth{ at the McHenry high school at I o'clock. Following the 4-K pledge, the secretary read, her #a(K>rt. • , ' John Hogan and Dave Snfith presented an ^ interesting talk on |he 4-H camping trip. \ * Following adjournment, Dave Smith and Charlotte Smith save a well prepared project talk, and Jerry Hogan presented a demonstration. Th* club enjoyed an hour recreation, following which Harry Diedrich and Bob Thompson Served refreshments. . Jerome Stilling, reporter a it at the Get f"J" k 'M ANNOUNCING! THE OPENING OF Wee Folk's Play School (McHenry's First Day Nursery) MONDAY, JANUARY 18TH • *» . AT 109 ELM STREET nliipent » to 11:80 a.m. Dally -- MAS. EVELYN VARESE - Director ft TM^: MRS. CARMEN ANTON SON - Teaetier ' FINANCIAL counseiHm" » ju«t another > name for advice on money matters. We are > glnH to share our long financial experience : Whenever our friends and neighbors request it " Next time you have a money problem, talk it over with one of our officers -- he can probably help. You will be under no obligation. 3 McHENRY STATE BANK MBMB1SR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ... ON SAVINGS . WIONE loto j: : ^ ' - I • - • -* -- ^• v - - • T It Pays to Advertise In The McHenry Plaindealer * 'l '"" <• <• •» -h i-l I { 1*4 BIRTHS 4. .y. <i Twin daughters were * born at Victory Memorial hospital, Wankegan, on Monday moniing, Jan. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wahl of Orchard Beach. The Wahls (she is the former Louise Stilling) have three other children, all boys. They are Fred. Tr., 1®, carrots and cut in three or four Bobby, 7, and Kenneth, 2. pieces crosswise. Add to meat -an<i Mrs. Ben Di Cicco, and simmer another forty-five minutes or until meat and carrots are done. Remove meat and carrots and thicken tiquid with 2 tbap. flour mixed with 1 cup cold water. Add more hot water as needed if too thick. Return meat and carrots to gravy and heat thoroughly. Serve with mashed potatoes or hot buttered noodles. Some like to serve hot gravy over toasted bread. Be sure to have enough of the gravy for noodles or potatoes, since there won't Ife^ntuch meat per person. Jr., of Lakemoor are the parents of a son, born Jan. 6 at the Woodstock hospital. He has been named Jchn. Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Letcher are moving this week Friday from the Stoffel house at Main street to Chicago, 411 toimciilir To The PhUadaaler Jf»W The new Packard CLIPPER patmtrm Hmtdtop^ Spprtie** car in the new CLIPPER line. CAKD OF THANKS We would like to take this flfjwrtunity* to thank friends and neighbors ; for floral offerings spiritual bouquets, card? of ?ympathy and the many other kindnesses extended at the time of our bereavement. We axe « pacially grateful for the service* of Fr. BlitsCh, Fr. MoGowan, Fr. Jung and Fr. Daleiden. The Family of William N. Freund SALE VALUES UP TO 50% BEU>W COST 1 THE GIFT PORT f= ' WINTER STORE HOURS: § Monday thru Saturday -- 10 a.ra. to ft pjtt. •§ [ | Ooaed ail ^nesd*y awLJ8pM|^r ^.. |3 -l t-l- K. Riverside Dr. . McHenry, Ilk f*Mn 700 l| ••• • »" • •• = -•iimiiiiiii'in 111 n rni 111 mi 11111 tiinrii IIIUHIIIIITI in mi 1111 u IIMIIIIIIM iriiinHiMiiT MKM -V'j See tfm 1954 Packard tint at jmr dealer'* beginning Friday, January J5th. 0 fRW Oar Whitman's ritrigentor lives you kitchen-fresh candy all year 'round.;. • Get u*i today 1 Luxury at a lot less... it Ayaar 090 the new Packard CUP-, PER was introduced as Amirict'* newest mediutn-price car. K First, automobile men looked it over. Then reporters looked it over. Columnists looked it over. The motoring public looked it over--and the news started! And this was the news: "Thafa 4 tot hi car 4br the money!" M And it waa a lot of car for the money. And it is a lot of car for the money. Because Packard builds it. Packard-built quality is traditional in the automobile world. So Hie news spreadl - • People at! over America saw 'and drove this newest and most . glamorous addition to the mpdiumjprice field--and bought it ' T . . '"-sfrv r""-' CLIPPER SPECIAL CLUB SEDAN CHOCOLATES/ BOLGER'S drugstore , 103 S. GBEEN STBEET PHONE 40 McHENBY. HX, I People who had driven other makes for years switched to the new Packard CLIPPER. It was a fine year. • So for 1954 the new CLIPPER brings you fine-car luxuries, fine-car power, fine-car ride . . . (the highprice features everybody wants) ... and yet at a popular, medium price! • We have built a finer car for '54 because experience with the '53 CUPPER proved that there are many thousands of Americans who want a true luxury car in tha Tribdium-Qrice range. • Moat cars in the medium-price field are simply big brothers of smaller cars made by the same company. These cars may offer the modern gadgets and the smooth look of the big car, but in most cases their basic engineering and production ia still small-car engineering. "Packard-built" makes ^he difference • No" feature or claim will ever give you a more powerful reason for buying a CLIPPER than the name Packard. . • Packard started building ity into automobiles more than haH a century ago. Of the more than fifty cars displayed at the first automobile show in Madison Square Gatden in 1903, only Packard survives! • You'll find the reason when you take command of a Packard CLIPPER and put it through its paces over a road of your own choosing. Make that date with "Packard-built quality at a popular, medium price" very soon ... won't you? 9 You'll get luxury for a lot in a Packard CLIPPER. Since you can't test the new Packard CLIPPER at the famous Packard Proving Ground, get the story, fact by fact, on the pocket proving ground at your dealer's. But don't stop there! For the real thrill, drive a CLIPPER. Did y«n kwnryou can toy a Packard CLIPPER for as little as *2599 Ptui itate sod local tun, if any, Car Special Club Sedan (iQucraad). .. equipment, including white tlanwail tufa.' estnu Prices may vary slightly in nrinj communities du? to (hipping charges. DELIVERED IN MciUNt? m *• a* s&s McHenry, I1L Phono 1010 M* * * * &