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

Page Two THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALEB Joins Fraternity Women's Club Sponsors Card Party, Luncheon A luncheon and card party sponsored by the McHenry Women's club will be held at the Legion home on Friday. Feb. 13. at 1 o'clock. MrS". Vaughn Jones is chairman. to be assisted by Mrs. A. J. Drucker, Mrs. Joseph Williams. Mrs. Miles Barry, Mrs. Charles Lasch. Mrs. Bertha Bereer jVlrs. N'els Bolin. Mrs. ArnolcT^Eckstein, Mrs. W7illiam , Tesnow and Mrs. Leonard Mc- Cracken. DONNA DOWE MARRIED IN EUROPE JAN. 8 Word from Europe tells of a marriage which should be of interest to local folks. On Thursday, Jan. 8, at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. Miss Donna Dowe of McHenry became the bride of Mr. Joseph Moulis of Fox Lake. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowe and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moulis II. Announce Troth The morning service was Of Barbara Gimther read at Basel, Switzerland, a'f- Mr. and Mrs. William Gun- ter which.the cotiple returned ther of the village of Sunny- to the base at Frankfurt. Ger- . side announce the engagement many, to be married in a canbf their daughter. Barbara, to dlelight rite at 8:30 that eve- Robert Wilderman. son of Mr, and'Mrs. William-Wilderman of The former Miss Dowe chose Woodstock. ' a brown suit and a beautiful Miss Gunther is a graduate brohze and green leaf hat, feaof Leydon Township high turing green pearls, for the school and is presently employ- morning service. That evening ed at Woodstock. Her fiance is she was attired in a white ora graduate of the Woodstock ganza, ballerina length dress Communitv high school and is , an(* white veil. She carried a aljso employed in that city. cascade bouquet of carnations. No wedding date has been Mr. and Mrs. Moulis will reset, main in Frankfurt for the next . year, during which time he will Mothers' Club Plans continue his period of service. Annual Bake Sale !Sh® ma(te the trip to Europe The Mothers' club of St. Pat- ! £?rlv, jn January, arriving in rick's church will hold its an- ^ankf"r!. *fter considerable nual bake sale on Sunday. Feb. • P^e difficulty enroute. 1. after each Mass in the church I hall. For those wishing a light ; KATHERINE HTJCK breakfast, doughnuts and cof- | NAMED PRESIDENT ,0 dona* ! DEMOCRATIC CLUB baked articles for the sale is i _ _ asked to bring the items to the ! ,™e Democratic Women s church hall Saturdav, Jan. 31, | ?lub hel^ a general meeting betweeN 3 and 5 o'clock. If ,ast ,we.ek„ at the Methodist BRUCE NELSON OjRITAL * Thursday, January 29, 1^9 RECENT BRIDE Bruce Nelson, a sophomore at Bradley university - majoring ! in business, was recently acti- : vated into Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, ! after serving as president of i his pledge class. He is also an active member of the Methd>- dist Student movement. Bradley band and the A.F.R.O.T.C; band. Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Nelson of Emerald Park. PERSONALS McHenry Hospital Patients at McHenry hospital during the past week included Leona Nelson, Shirley Donahue and Jack Snader of Crystal Lake; Herman «Breytung of Barrington; WilliaVn Humphreys of Lakeland Park; William Burfield and Fred Schneider of Ingleside; Josephihe Noelte of- Algonquin; Marie Cicchini of McHenry Shores; Evelyn Patzke and Ingebord Olsen of McCullom Lake; Harvey Murray, Carl Strohmaier. Michael Peterson, Rose Walinder. Peter Kasperski, Eleanor Mangold. Elizabeth Baumbeck, Anna Ferwerda and Alfred Ritter. Jr., of McHenry; Bernard O'Leary of Woodstock; William Chandler of Round Lake; Karl Schmidt of Mount Prospect; Alice Abbate of Lake-in-the-Hills; Paul Dillard of Lake Zurich; Helen Reutei and William Eberle of Wonder Lake. Memorial Hospital ^Patients at Memorial hospital this past week included Genevieve Knox, Rose Marie Lee, Cecelia Liebach, Vera Baumgartner and Andrew Larson of McHenry; Phyllis Carlson of Wonder Lake and Michael Justen of Ringwood. mS. DEAN ALLEN Before her marriage to Dean Allen of Hollywood, New York and Chicago, ,on Christmas Eve, this lovely young lady was Miss Orva M. Tronsen of Wonder Lake. They exchanged vows in Ascension Lutheran church in Chicago. Hot Lunch in a Hurry this is not convenient, • they should be brought as early as possible Sunday morning. Mike Freunds Feted On Anniversary Day Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund of McHenry were guests of honor j ^taVJ; ^^resrSchuUzT'l" ' aison officer; Carol Bolger, program chairman; Gwen Smith, church hall. An election of officers was held, resulting in Mrs. Katherine Huck being named president; Mariclare Adams, first vice-president; Marion Reeser, second vicepresident; Eva Bacon, treasurer; Betty Smith, corresponding day at the home of their daugh ter and husband, the George Hillers, in Johnsburg last Saturday in observance of their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. Breakfast was served after the special .Mass in their honor at St. Mary's church. The couple and their family enjoyed cards, dancing and singing, with supper served in the evening. They were the recipients of many cards. Mrs. Freund's sisters, Mrs. Theresa Neiss and Mrs. Catherine Schaefer, were unable to attend because of illness. A daughter, Mrs. Leonard Garrett, and family of Noblesville, Ind., had difficulty getting here for the celebration because of weather conditions, the trip requiring nine hours. Mike Freund and Mary Freund were married at St. John's church, Johnsburg, by Fr. Mehring in a double wedding ceremony on Jan. 27, 1904, which also united Math and Elizabeth Freund. The Mike Freunds began publicity; and Dolores Hanal\ an, social chairman. There are now eighty-one members. Plans were discussed for events in the year ahead. Another membership tea is planned for July and a style show in August. Other social events were also discussed to keeD the club active. Preceding the meeting, Eva Bacon was present to help members make hats. Some have been completed and look quite professional. There are still a few frames and material and if anyone is interested in making a hat. she is asked to contact Mrs. Bacon. Harvard Hospital Mrs. Edith Blake, Mrs. Elinor ^rs- Pau' Bruhn. Jr., has Wirfs and Mrs. Evelyn Burman j kfer| a patient at Harvard hosof McHenry attended a tele- IP1*3' Pas* week. vision show in Chicago one recent day. Mr. and Mrs. George Scher- ; ^ zer left last Sunday morning on a several weeks' trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lodtz of Crystal Lake were McHenry visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith were among a number of local residents who visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cropley on tjie occasion of their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary last Sunday. About fifty friends called on the couple at their Solon Mills home during open house held that afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wegener and family of Fox street I were dinner guests last Friday j evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hinspater at Orchard Beach. SINGERS OFFER TRIBUTE TO -WELL KNOWN COMPOSERS ENROLLED AT MARQUETTE McHenry is well-represented in the current record enrollment of 10,822 students at Marquette university in Milwaukee, Wis., with eight persons from this community included on the campus roster. They farming in the McHenry and j are: Marcia A. Anderson, Spring Grove areas, and pur- j James V. Huemann, Thomas R. chased a farm near Spring j McMahon and Michael J. Ward, Grove areas, and purchased a farm near Spring Grove in 1917. There they lived until 1941, when they moved to 106 Richmond road, where they still live. The couple remains in good health and active, conducting a rooming house. Community Club Meets February 2 The next meeting of the Johnsburg Community club 'will be held Monday, Feb. 2, at 8:30 p.m. at the community hall. Members are reminded that dues are now due and should be paid before March 1 to avoid paying a penalty. The members who will serve on the committee will be notified by mail. college of business administration; and James A. Busselle, Carola Charles. Charles C. Jurack, and Audrey A. Tonyan, college of liberal arts. Trouble is only opportunity dressed in work clothes. Many new members have joined the McHenry Choral club, which began rehearsal this month in preparation for a spring program May 2 and 3. Although the membership deadline will be extended to the middle of February, special parts will be assigned this week. The singers will use as a theme for their 1959 program, "Musical Miniatures," in which they will present selections representing various types of musical entertainment. The chorus has chosen a fifteen - minute version of the opera "Carmen," individual selections by such well known composers as Gershwin, Cole Porter, Romberg, Friml and Straus and popular comedy numbers from the stage show, "Lil' Abner". They will conclude with an appropriate Holland setting, the chorus singing excerpts from two operettas, "Maytime" and "Sweethearts." both paying tribute to Victor Herbert. Michael Edward is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Zender, Jr., of Chicago for their first child, born at St. j Francis hospital, Evanston, on Jan. 14. This is the first grandson for Mr. and Mrs. James E. Claybaugh of McHenry and Mr. and- Mrs. Edward J. Zender, Sr., of Chicago. Mrs. Zender is the former Lois Claybaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callesder are the parents of a sop, born Jan. 23 at Memorial hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Targo of Wonder Lake at Memorial hospital, on Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ficken announce the birth of a girl on Jan. 21 at Memorial hospital. A boy was born Jan. 21 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wrublewski. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tonyan are the parents of a girl, born Jan. 25 at Memorial hospital. A daughter was born Jan. 25 at Memorial hospital' to Mr. and Mrs. Medard Rybak. Dr. and Mrs. Santo Ruggero of Wonder Lake welcomed a daughter on Jan. 26 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Something Cute, Something Pretty, Something Clever, Something Witty. HAIRDRESSERS' MEETING T h e N o r t h w e s t S u b u r b a n Cosmotologists and Hairdressers association. Unit 47, will hold a monthly meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 8 o'clock at the Lake Zurich hotel. Guest will be an artist from the National Hairstyle committee, who will demonstrate new styles for 1959. New m e m b e r s a r e i n v i t e d . T h e meeting is especially appropriate, planned just prior to Beauty Week, Feb. 8 to 14. READ THE WANT ADS January 29-30 W.S.C.S. Rummage Sale -- Methodist Church -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Janf'29; 9 a.m. to noon, Jan. 30. February S Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A. -- Regular Meeting -- Mrs. Susan. Olsen Home, Center Street--8 p.m. February 5 Bethel 98, Job's Daughters-- Officers' Practice Session -- 7:30 p.m. February 8 Stage Show -- High School Auditorium -- 3 p.m and 8:15 p.m. -- Benefit Local Knights of Columbus. February 10 First Annual Pancake Dinner-- Legion Home--St. Paul's Episcopal Church, McHenry. O.E.S. Stated Meeting--Valentine Party--8 p.m. February 10 P .T.A. Parent Education Meeting on Edgebrook and Landmark Schools -- 8 p.m. -- Landmark School. February 13 "Luncheon--Card Party--Legion Home--Sponsored by Women's Club. February 19 Annual Washington Day Card Party and Bake Sale--Acacia Hall--1 p.m. February 24 P .T.A. Parent Education Meeting--8 p.m.--Junior High School. March 10 P.T.A. Parent Education Meeting--High School--8 p.m. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our heartfelt thanks to the Johnsburg roscue sauad for their efficient work arrl much needed help after the explosion of our home eariv Saturday morning. We owe them our undying thanks. They took over everything and made our losses a little easier to bear. We would also like to express our thanks to our wonderful friends and neighbors for all their help and concern, especially to the Morleys, Krumweides and Lemmons. Their help was most comforting. A very special thanks to Harold Puckey for spending the day taking over everything for us, since we were too upset to think and act for ourselves. We are most grateful to all of them and count it as a blessing to have such wonderful friends and neighbors. Sincerely Grateful, Wally and Kay Sielisch "TAMS" Planning Valentine Party The "TAMS" will meet at the home of Miss Virginia Cooper on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 1, at 3 o'clock. Plans will be made for a Valentine party. All members are asked to attend. \ Hold Postponed Rural Life Conference The Catholic Rural Life conference, postponed Jan. 22, will be held at 1:30 o'clock Sunday, Feb. 1, at St. Mary's parish, Woodstock. The speaker will be Joseph Meisner of Des- Moines, who will discuss current rural problems. Tell Engagement Of Josephine Freund Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Freund announce the engagement of their daughter, Josephine Marie, to Mr. Thomas E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. CSeorge C. Smith of Woodstock. Np wedding date has. been set ^ J f course Say the things YOU want to say if 108 S. Green St. R S Drug Store WATCH i McHenry Dollar Day Supplement Store Wide Clearance Sale All Stock Reduced To Sell PHONE 40 McHenry, 111. GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Green St. -- Conner Elm McHenry, 111. Crisp coated sandwiches, hot and golden brown make a heartv hurry-up lunch. Secret of the beautiful coating is a quick d!p £ 3n? G8i' ke your sandwiches as usual with ham and cheesy or luncheon meat. Then dip the whole sandwich in the milk and egg mixture. One-third cup milk and one egg ™ P ^°r three zMled sandwiches, and Si to b^ma^e ,nCreaS accordingly for the number of sandwiches Evaporated milk is double rich in milk nutrients. It not onlv steps up the food value of the sandwichfes but gives them their J off g"11- Serve the sandwiches with broiled tomatoes and a perky green salad. Golden. IKpwiches 1 can <12 ounces) luncheon % cup evaporated milk meat or chopped ham 2 eggs 12 slices bread . 1 tablespoon'prepared mustard b slices processed American 1 teaspoon poppy seeds Cheese \ optional Cut luncheon meaKinto 6 slices. Place one slice on each of 6 bread slices; top with cheese and remaining bread slices In a shallow pan, beat together evaporated milk, eggs, mustard and « 68011 ^wich "J0 11113 mixture turning to ooat both sides. Brown on both sides in a small amount of butter m skillet, or on grill. YIELD: 6 servings. HERE AND THERE IN BUSIWESS HONORED FOR SERVICE The Lennon Beverage' company of 200 Green street, McHenry, was honored Monday evening by the Jos. Schlitz Brewing company for a quarter century of service as a Schlitz wholesale firm. James M. Lennon accepted a special award and gift on behalf of his firm from Erwin C. Uihlein, president of the 110-year-old brewery. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this way of thanking ^datives and friends for flowers, other gifts and cards, as well as thanking those whp assisted us in so many ways on the day of our golden wedding anniversary. Thanks so much for everything. We are most grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. G. Wegener 39 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ekeroth, better known to their many McHenry friends as Hank and Estelle, have opened a launderette at Lake Geneva, Wis. The Ekeroths formerly owned the delicatessen on Riverside Drive, McHenry. MARRIAGE LICENSES Stuart C. Koutny, Fox Lake, and Vivian A. Gendrich, Spring Grove. James Thomas Wright, Wonder Lake, and Addie E. Felmeten, McHenry. Charles I. Jordan, Lakemoor, and Esther D. Hryniewicki, McHenry. Richard T. Sokolowski, Lakemoor, and Dolores J. Mercure, Lakemoor. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank all our friends and neighbors for the many cards and best wishes sent to us on our fifty-fifth wedding anniversary, and to all our children for the wonderful party they gave in our honor. *39 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund BOY SCOUTS No man has an absolute right to free speech--especially married men. Troop 162 The annual Pancake day of Troop 162, sponsored by the American Legion, will be held on Saturday, March 7, at the Americarr Legion hall. Tickets are already on sale and can be purchased from the boys of the troop. In recent years this day has been an outstanding event and many boys have benefitted by it, inasmuch as the net proceeds are used to pay part of the expenses for summer camp for some boys. Details will be published from time to time by this paper. PHONE 2400 i I protects moo depesi&ecB at your bacti1!?" First of all (and we're proud to repeat what others have expressed),, sound management -- which is reflected in our careful lending policies. The safety of depositors' funds is our first concern in considering any loan. Then, deposits here are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to the maximum of $10,000 for each depositor. The insurance costs depositors nothing. These, as well as physical safeguards, add up to the kind of protection that most people seek. We'll welcome your account! icHENRY STATE BANK Established Since 1906 Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 PUBLIC PULSE To the people of the McHenry area: Today, Thursday, Jan. 29, McHenry will conduct the annual March of Dimes d(Xe. Many people are wondering why the foundation still collects for polio now that we h a v e t h e S a l k v a c c i n e . T h e battle is far from over! How many children and adults have received their series of "polio shots? Far too few! Some ofi these .will become victims of polio. T/iese people, in turn, will need felp from the foundation for xhe months of hospitalization and treatments if they are to recover. Now, let's think about all the victims of past years. Take a look around you and see how many people walk witlj braces and defects from this disease. And how many must spend the rest of their )wes in wheelchairs, or worse]©in iron lungs. Most of us a*?e far from cured and keep hoping that some day a doctor will come forth with news of a complete cure. Can you imagine what this would mean? Think what a dis9d\^ery such as that would mean to them. This year the foundation has three diseases for which they are asking your donation. ^Resides polio, they are arthmis and birth defects. If a cure was found for polio, it could also be applied to arthritis and birth defects. I know it seems like someone comes to collect for something almost every week, but won't you please support the March of Dimes? It means so muchN to so many. Sincerely, ^ Mrs. John Weichmann RECORD SALES H. V. McNamara, president of the National Tea Co., has reported another new record high in annual sales, reaching more than $794 million, for a gain of over $113 million compared to the previous year, and the l^th consecutive sates rj ord for the Chicago based western food chain. : r^- rmi- Our Own Advice; When anybody asks you about your health, don't take it seriously. ^Hiding, <Sca(e Sat! • Dresses, Knits, Casuals and Dressy • Sweaters • Skirts • Jewelry • Car Coats • Accessories SHOP EARLY As Supplies \ Are Limited In Sizes & Styles JAN. 30 - FEB. 3 40% OFF FEB. 6-12 50% OFF 306 W. Elm St. McHenry PHONE 2713 STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday \ %