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

^ y».«< WW-1# • - r THE McHENpY PLAINDEALER . •; > • * • * Thursday, TeferOify' 16,195* ki •t'^4 Modality Plans PMflfe Party DAIRY LUNCHEON ^ ^ f OF HOME BUREAU The Blessed Virgin sodality of|pnmrpr, QTTfVni'QQirTTT St. John's church, Johnsburg. ; rKU V tLiJ dUUVi«j2sbl< UL. held ils last meeting Feb. 10. . < ~ The following wfcre winners at j The dairy luncheon of cards: Pinochle, Helen Thompson, Marie Frett and EI ma Freund; canasta, Mary Hiller, Marie Oeffling and Katherine Huff. After cards, a delicious lunch was served. On Feb. 24, «t 8 p.m.,. the Blessed Virfcln sodality is sponsoring a public party at St. John's school haii, J<jhnsburg.,.v dfirlsten Son Of ? Mervin Staines The infant son of Mr and Mrs. Mervin Staines' was christened Mervin Daniel at a baptismal service which took place at St. Mary's church, Woodstock, last Sunday afternoon. Sponsors were Arthur Staines of Kenosha, uncle of the baby, and Mrs. Lee Whiting of Woodstock. an aunt. In the evening, supper was served to members of the family it the Whiting home, the gathering serving as a dual celebration for It v|| also the sixteenth j light, size, furnishings and prob- Mrthday anniversary of Robert i lems of maintenance. In addithe Ringwood unit. Home Bureau, held at the Legion Home last week, was acclaimed a fine success, with dairy products served through the courtesy of Ludwi£ Milk company. Miss Downey, home adviser, talked to moise than 100 interested listeners about wall decorations and successful uses of wall papers, while high school students furnished musical entertainment. ~ The February meeting held in the Legion Home achieved a two-fold purpose: It acquainted more McHenry women with Home Bureau service to its members and with the uses of dairy products In' preparing complete meals. Miss Downey pointed tip the significance of appropriate treatment of walls in stating that they form the largest single area in a room and their treatment must be considered for color, Lee Whiting? HoMberg Infant Christened Feb. 14 The infant daughter of Mr. aftd Mrs. Richard Holmberg (tHe former Mary Jane Laures) wks christened Diane Marie in a ceremony which took place 4t St. Anthony's church, Long Beach, Calif.,, -on Sunday, Feb. 14; Mr. and &rsv Erwin Laures tfore sponsors, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haught of Long Beach serving as proxy. . T--r ** Sdflatfty To S^erVa Dinner March 17 The Altar and Rosary sodality of Christ the King church dt Wonder Lake will serve a corned hfeef and cabbage dinner on Mar. T7 at 6 o'clock at Miller's Pizia Place, located at the north (nd of Wonder Lake in Wonder Woods subdivision. • • • « • • •»* - - m m m m m m ttU m Jm toots CORNER - The following recipe appeal rid m this Column quite a long tinie •go. How»i«»i', recently the^e Have been several requests for It, so we thought it easier to jfive it in this column once mo^e father than send it separately <0 those who wanted it. We hojie they see this. For those wtio haven't tried it before, we think you will find it easily prepared) and useful as a bread to serve kith meals. Sliced thin and spread with cream cheese it makes fine sandwiches for luncheon or tea. In a pinch, it could be served as dessert by servinjg whipped cream over it. It's no- Ihing if not versatile. I 'llate Mad Nut 'Bread f 1 (dip dates, cut up into small pieces I 1 tsp. baking soda, sprinkled pvef date - , 1 cup boiling water, poured liter dates ;t |To this, add H cup brown • var and - ^ tsp. salt and let fltfitd about- ten minutes. Adid 1*4 cup flour on top (after sifting and measuring) and Vi cup chopped pecans. Do not blend* as yet. Add 1 egg, slightly beaten, and 1 tbsp. butter. 1 Now blend only until Well Ttfrn into Well greased and floured lodf pan (snf&ll bread pan) and bake one hour at 300 de^gfees. Remove from pan at onq# and allow to cool before cutting. Ubis recipe may be doubled for two loaves. One loaf may f£ frozen for future use. tion to wallpaper, she talked about other coverings such as tile, wood paneling, paint and other finishes including brick stone, glass brick, mirrors and fabrics for entire walla. Myrtle Hennie helped prepare the salads and Mrs. Irene Ludwig worked with her. Mrs. Ludwig gave the following recipe: Sour Cream Dressing -- % pt. sour cream, tbsp. wine vlh£- gair, tbsp. ketchup, small green onion minced very fine and one finely chopped hard boiled egg. Start with sour cream and add other ingredients, season with salt and pepper taste and blend well. The presentation of the dairy luncheon was achieved through considerable effort on the part of Home Bureau members. It was a non-profit venture and took the help of more than fifteen members to serve the food. The success of the event was attributed to good weather, good food, a nice program and plenty of gifts to the guests to add to a happy afternoon. CUB SCOUTS Den 8, Pack 361, announces the following adults and yourig folks interested in the activities of the group: Den mother, Mrs. Homer Devereaux; den father. Tim Devereaux, don chief, Frank Stetson, Scout denners, Dennie Welter, Don Antonson, Tom Antonson, Mike Fitzgerald, Tom Ballowe, Tim Ballowe Vern Peterson and Bill Devereaux. Don't forget the blue and gold banquet at the Legion Home Sunday, Feb. 21. at 5 o'clock All Cubs and their families wil' 'tave a dinner. The boys are busy working on their piojects and will display them at the banquet. The father-son b.inquet at the high school last Saturday war. a wonderful success. Sunday afternoon will be set aside fo; hobbies, arts and crafts. Anyone wishing to be a den mother can ittend the meetings Monday after school at 3:3Q There is a great need for den mothers because of\ tr>. ereat number of boys turning Cub Scout age. . MARILYN SCHMITT . ^ BECAME BRIDE OF 5 RICHARD RUDOLPH A quiet but lovely1 wedding Service was solemnized in the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic church l&3t Saturday morning at 11 o'clock when Miss Marilyn Schmitt became the bride of Mr. Richard D. Rudolph. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irven Sohmitt of McHenry and the bridegroom is the son of the senior Russell Rudolphs of Spring Grove. Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiated at the double riiig nuptial rite Given in marriage by her father, Miss Schmitt was radiant in an ivory satin gown, - princess style, fashioned with round neckline and Ion#, pointed sleeves. At the neck was a nylon insert trimmed with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. Her three-quarter length French illusion veil vwgs held in place by a satin tiara, peail trimmed, and she carried a crescent-shaped bouquet of Amazon lilies and stephanotis, centered by a lavender orchid which later served as, a corsage for her going-away outfit. Miss Schmitt had three attendants, Miss Dorothy McAuley, a close friend, as maid of honor, and Miss Beverly Blish, a friend, and Miss Mary Rudolph, sister of the groom, as bridesjnaids. All "were attired similarly in floor length dresses of orchid net over taffeta, styled with fitted bodice and lace inserts. The veiy full skirts also featured inserts of lace. They wore lace shoulder capes and elbow length gloves. Blusher veils were attached to bands of ribbon on their head, to which lilacs wer£ attached at each side. Crescent-shaped bouquets of white carnations, tiec' with purple ribbons, were carried by each girl. LeRoy Rudolph of Salem,. Wis., served his brother as best man and two other brothers, Louis of Spring Grove and Frank of Orayslake, were groomsmen. Mis. Schmitt was attired in an oyster colored faille two-piece dress, bead trimmed, with which she wore black accessories and a co:sage of pink and white camellias. The groom's mother, waa attired in a grey and yellow print dress with matching accessories and wore a pink carnation corsage. His great-grandmother. Mrs. Stewart, of Hebron, 91 years old, attended the ceremony ^ind looked charming in a lavendar dress, with which she wore a white carnation corsage. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock at the Sshjnitt '.home on Court street to twenty-two members of the bridal party and immediate families. At 5 o'clock, supper was served to 400 guests, followed by an evening reeeptior which featured dancing. The couple left later at night in a ten-day trip through the South.® the bride travelling in a three-piece blue suit and brown accessories. Upon their return the Rudolph." will reside on the Olsen farm near Spring Grove. The bride is a gradUR te-of~the local high school with the class ~>f 1951. She was employed at the McHenry telephone office until last fall, when sho became an employee of Electrometic in Woodstock. The bridegroom received his education in tihe Richmond schools. PUBLIC PUUBE| FEBRUARY BRIDE STAND UP AND BE COUNTED Recently we were all surprised and shocked as a result of the training i-ules infractions by Otir high school basketball players. Were we surprised because our athletes had broken training or rather surprised because something was done about it? This is not just a Schtool problem. It is a problem for all of us in the community. It ia x>ur school and it is our boys that are'1 affected. For hiuch too long our athletes and even worse, we parents, have regarded training rules too lightly. It should be a great hondr for a boy to represent his school in contests with other schools. It is with great pride, and justifiably so, that parents watch their children in school activities. In a school like ours, for every bdy with the ability to play On the varsity there are a great number of others who would give their all but are lacking in the physical requirements. The fortunate few who do have the God-given requirements afcoal^ use them to the utmost. This is not written with the purpose of ^condemning these boys or tneir parents. We ate all to blame, but let future high school athletes and we, as parents, profit by their mistake. We should be proud of the athletic department at the McHenry high school. It would have been much easier to ignore the infractions or to njake a^ example of one or two of the worst offenders. These men in charge of cur athletes did the honorable thing of punishing all who had broken the rules even though it meant suffering humiliating defeats. Let us in the community 'Stand, Up And Be Counted" On this issue, It would be fitting if every organization in the school district would adopt a resolution backing the school on its stand on this problem so close to all of us. » w'M.. \ t I J^Tl'DY dftOlfP MEETS The adult study group of the Junior high school will meet at the home of Ralph Bennett, 427 Riverside Drive, on Thursday Feb. 18, at 7:30 o'clock. Licenses •i 4i i m H I 11 |H| mi Worwlck Photo MRS. JAMES JOHNSON Miss Andrea Pokette of Lilymoor became the bride of James Johnson of McHenry in a lovely nuptial rite solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic church on Saturday, Feb. 6. The newlyweds will reside at Lilymoor. AMONG THE SICK Mrs. Charlotte Tonyan underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital this past week. Terry Lee, 19-month-old son of the DOnald Flugers, underwent minor surgery at Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville on Feb. 12. He returned home the following day and is recovering satisfactorily. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank the rnaqy Jclnd friends and neighbors fir floral offerings, spiritual bo«> quets, cards of sympathy arid the many other expressions of sympathy offered at the time pf our bereavement. We would especially like to thank Fr. E. C. Coakley for his services. Mrs. Cornelius Quinlan 41 and Family BIRTHS I'tH ill ll I I I i >: mi i Mil 11 in tin 11II i h t i mill A son was born at the Woodstock hospital on Feb. 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stilling. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spitzbart of Rt. 4, McHenry, are the parents of an 8 lb. 10 oz. girl, borr last week. They have one other child, also a daughter, 4 years old. Mrs. Spitzbart is the former Grace Glosson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt are the parents of a son, born at the Woodstock hospital on Feb. 9. Friends will be interested to learn of the birth of .a son on PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ren N. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake have returned from a two weeks' trip through the South. Among those from here who attended the mturic festival in Woodstock last Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Weber, ^Mrs. Nettie Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber, iKrs. Efmer Freund, Mr. and Mrs. William Wissell, Mrs. Fred Rogers, Mrs. Verona Keht, the Howard Collins, Tom Holochwost and Harvey Sand. Mr. and Mrs. Joe N imager n attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr-, and Mrs.^Joe Blake at Stacyville, Iowa, on Saturday.. They also visited with an aunt, Mrs. Joe Mayer. Mrs. William Staines attended the christening of her grandson, Marvin Daniel Staines, in Woodstock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary of Volo and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schaffar visited Herman E. Maiman of Wauconda at St. Therese hospital Monday. Mr. Maiman is recovering nicely from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Becker and son, Jimmy, of Valparaiso, Ind., visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freund Sunday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs. Bud Nugent of Rockford called on Mrs. Lena Pitzen Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge and son, Jack, spent the weekend at DeWitt, Iowa, visiting relatives. William H. Althoff attended a recent all-season air conditioning meeting held in Marshalltown, Iowa. Nearly 1,000 dealers from the Middle West w^re present. Nick Adams and son, Jack, arfa Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson visited Mrs. Nick Adams in St. Recent guests in the A. J. Butler home were Mr. and Mrs. James Bingley and daughters, Nancy and Linda, of Oak Lawn. Mrs. Grtta Good ell and Miss j Edith Harrison attended the performance of "Lucia Di Larnmermoor" at Barat college, Lake Forest, last Thursday evening. Mrs. Eleanor Young visited friends in Chicago last Thursday and Friday. ^ VALENTINE DANQE OF 'TEEN-AGERS^ WELL ATTENDED t- - sVf Mrs. Zion F. Bak<#' Married In Sullivaki - / : Announcement has 1>een 'received of the marriage on Feb. 11 of l^rs. Zion F. Baker of Sullivan, 111., to James A. Wright. Attendants were Mr. Wright's daughter, Maxine, of Milwaukee, and her son, Joseph. The Valentine party for the square dance 'teen-age group, « held last week, was well attended. As evidence of. the interest in this program, Boy Scouts who * are members made their appearance after a very full evening » which included their annual 'faiher- son banquet. I l ^ Ernest Useman was On hand to capably conduct the dhnces. Chape rones included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tabor and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kiehl from Com-1 munity P.T.A., Mr. and Mrs. PHUI Raasch from the junior high school. Mrs. J. MikOt* from St. Patrick's Mother's club and w Mr. and Mrs. Gus Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycltal Following a very quiet wedding, the Wrights, accompanied ; ^om St." Mary's P tTa by eight close relatives, enjoyed! ' ' ' • dinner at Mattooh, after which; This group usually meets the f the couple lfft on a wedding trip I second and fourth Saturday of to Florida. 'the. month but there will be no meeting Feb. 27. The next dance k When a star preceeds the will be held the second Saturnumber oh some U.S. currency, it indicates that the bill is « substitute, issued to replace one ' . that was worn or defective. I day hi March from 7:30 to 9:45 j Head Tfcf Want Ada! v I # Feb. 9 at the Woodstock hospi' tal to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. ) Therese hospital one recent even- Phillips of Crystal Lake. ' ing. For Your Convenience We Are Open Every Tues., Thurs. 6c Fri. Evenings Til 9:00 P We Specialize In Permanent Waving -- Tilting -^feuty Service \ Hwer&ULe $$udia 186 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Hi. Phone 147 WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT SANKING ? - 'rt.- . By nagftiis of a Blpk Money Ordsffrntw "^, • fill out a form rind give us the turn you **&nt to remit, plus a small fee; we issue the money order, which you mail to its destination. Avoid the risks of sending cash-ask for r clmplete jpfomuitipn on bank money order*. McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION < MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTis^. INTJB&PB* paid ON SAVIM-- 4!mpoar»y y PHONE 1040 N ; : Typewriter ribbons arc, on tHe average, 25 f*et long. ; Average life of a milk bottle is 34 deliveries. The Edward Dillon family has moved from one of the Wattles apartments on Main Street to their new home oh Grove street Emmett Roberts. McHenry. and Dolores Mich^ls. McHenry. POLIO CONTRIBUTION The 8-A class of the Junior high school has added $10.20 to the Alarrh of Dimes drive in McHenry. „ ELM STREET FLORIST 'No matter wha* the occasion . . . "Say It wllli •towers" MEW... ULTRA-N EW Tor 'D4 t Tel*Rfaph Flowers Anywhere one 230 "Across The Street From A A P" 300 W. Elm St. McHenry, IB. 1 1.1 .1. .1.111-H444 . CORING EVENTS fll H t H M !• ;L February 18 J3£.D. of A. Social Meeting Arid 0|rd Tournament " ft February 28 •;^.E.S. Stated Meeting -- 8 -- Acacia Hall February 24 JPublic Party St. John's School Hall, Johnsburg -- 8 p.m. -- Sponsored By Blessed Virgin *BHality February is McHenry Communtty P.T.A. Meeting -- High School Cafeterte v Marph 2 Ringwood Unit, Home Bureau. Meeting -- C. Harrison Resiaance. Ringwood 1:30 p.m. March 9 O.E.S. Friends' Night - - 8 p.m ' Acacia Hall • March Vt ; *W.8 C.S. Guest Dijf -- fVesert Bpcheon At 1 p.m. --' McHenry immunity Methodist Church April ; White Elephant Sale -- St. ^jlitrtck's Church Haii -- Sp«nmvii By Motkri CMb DOLLAR DAYS 1 Your Scrlngs Are Figured According To The Clock . . . op to $12.59 Discount Oil "ANY" Sewing Machine In Our Store! Ilound Bobbin Electric Sewing Machine SEWS BOTH FORWARD dnd BACKWARD SEWS OVER PINS -- NO BASTINGS!! *79.95 -- The Gloek 'ftck Out Your Servings -- FREUND S Sewing Machine Sales & Service OPEN FRIDAY A SATURDAY *TIL 9:00 PJIL FOR DOLLAR DAI'S "ACTOM From Hnntervtlle Subdivision Phone MCHefiry 664-J-2 ^ , x,' J ^ ° ^ Nimtty-Etglu Orl.uxt HollHmy Coupi. IP kit* tUnraff ttrw, uwrwl Tw+4on« ti amiwi»f opiionml ml *xtrm eott. A Cmtt Motori VmUm. H'fk.;:* NEW SLANT IN WINDSHIELD DESIGN! New cowl ventilator! D««p foam rubber Custom-Lounge Cushions, Safety-Padded Instrument Panel, Hand Brake Signal Light and Front Compartment Courtesy Lights are now >laiuiard equipment on all Ninety-Eight models for 1954. A^IHOUNCINQ TH E= MEW I8S4 CLAS9IO NINETY-KIOHT You ran believe your eyes! This dream car does exist. It's the magnificent new OMsmobfle Ninety-Eight for 1954. And you can see ... you can drive this dream today at your OUa> mobile dealer's! You will see styling so advanced it's bound to be imitated for many years. Long, lively, low-level desjgB, Mt off by the forward look of the panoramic windshield. Sweep-cut doors and fenders with a "sports car" flair. You'll discover new worlds of performance in its new Worlds Record "Rocket" Engine--185 horsepower, 8.25 to 1 compression. New Power Brakes*, Safety Power Steering*, hew 4-way Power Seats*, too! See the 1954 "Dream Car" Ninety-Eight \ at your Oidsnrabile dealer's today* X " "S8K± fit , ***<• *1 A « I f T O 111 M O it| ft llAlll 1 Ullr Motor Sales 403 Front ^treet f?; •% ' y v