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/ - Pmgt Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, March 5, 1959 PERSONALS St. Peter'# Hall Scenp Of I'arty ^ A iunchcon and card party are being planned for Tuesday, March 17, at 12:30 o'clock at St. Peter's church hall, Spring Grove. Parly Honors Joy Mangold Miss Mary Banks was hostess at a surprise birthday party held last Friday evening, honoring Miss Joy Mangold on her twenty-first birthday anniversary. The Mangold home was decorated in keeping with a Hawaiian tneme and each guest was presented with an orchid corsage flown from Hawaii. ' Twenty young, ladies, attended the party, attired in- sarongs or hula skirts. Refreshments further carried out the theme. Her friends presented Joy with many lovely gifts, and she also received twenty-one roses from her parents. WCOF DIOCESAN CONFERENCE TO BE HELD ON APRIL 12 At a meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Oeffling on Wed nesday evening of last week, plans were completed for the fifth annual conference and dinner of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters association of the Rockford diocese. The chairmen for the various committees were appointed and will serve under the general chairman Mrs. Oeffling, president of the association and financial secretary of St. Agatha court in Johnsburg. The dinner and conference will be held at the Community hall on Sunday, April 12. Registration will be at 11:30 a.m. and dinner will be served at noon. The business meeting in the afternoon will include the initiation of candidates from the various courts, election and installation of officers and a W-C.O.F. representative to the board of the Rockford Diocese Council of Catholic Women. The conference will be closed with Benediction in St. John churcKtaO;30 p.m. The association consists of all the courts of the Rockford u ocese. Other officers include vice-president, Mrs. Mary Mc- Cormick St. Rita Court of Sterling; treasurer, Mrs. Florence Nicklas St. Josephine Court, of Elgin; and secretary, Miss Kathleen Freund, St. Agatha Court of Johnsburg. TWO INTERESTING TALKS GIVEN FOR KIWANIS MEMBERS GARDEN CLUB VISITS CHICAGO FLOWER SHOW On Wednesday, March 18, the McHenrv Garden club members and their friends will visit the Chicago world flower and garden show, the first real, old style garden and flower show to be given in Chicago in many years. Anyone interested in gardening and raising flowers should not miss this important exhibition sponsored by the Chicago Horticultural society, together with seventeen garden clubs of the- Chicagoland area. There will be a general international theme, one showing ce\ en fin nished rooms, four antique and three contemporary, both American and foreign. Small home plantings will be an important feature. The total number of individual exhibits is expected to be the largest ever shown at an American Flower and Garden show. The show will run from March 114 to 22 inclusive at the Interj national amphitheatre in Chi- I cago. Those wishing to attend | please contact Mrs. Robert j i.icmpson 404 Main street, not I later than March 14. DISPLAY FINE TALENT ON ST. MARY'S PROGRAM A most enjoyable program was presented for St. Mary"s Parent-Teacher organization at the school hall last Monday evening. Vocal, instrumental and dramatic selections were included in the evening's program. A feature of the evening was a contest which included the talented efforts of sixteen acts, judged by Paul Yanaa, instrumental director in the high school. The talent displayed on the entire program merited the admiration of the large audience. On Monday, Feb. 23, the local Kiwanis program concerned George Washington. Miss Jill Gustafson, a senior of McHenry high school, presented a most interesting talk on some of the little known facts about the first president. In preparing for the speech, Jill read many .articles which she stated were most interesting to her. The consensus of the members was that this talk was one of the best prepared and most in foresting of any presented for the McHenry club. Lt. Governor Clarence Kerr visited the club^ on Monday. March 2. He presented a very interesting talk on what Kiwanis stands lor and also reviewed the Kiwanis objectives for 1959. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zahray of Wonder Lake are the parents of a son, born Feb. 23 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A daughter was born Feb. 24 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Clarence Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. John Foy are the parents of a boy, born Feb. 24 at Memorial hospital. A girl was born Feb. 26 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sullivan. A daughter was born to Mr. md Mrs. Henry Overson at Memorial hospital on Feb. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Dor. Bailey of Wonder Lake are the parents >f a boy, born Feb. 27 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pelko of Wonder Lake are the parents of a giri. born at Memorial hospital Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith qre the parents of a boy. born Feb. 27 at Memorial hospital. A son was born at Harvard hospital on Feb. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oeffling. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Freund are the parents of a son, born March 2 at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C'yde Hollowell and son of Elgin, were visitors here Friday afternoon. The James Ballotti family of Sjcamore visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon, Sunday. Misses Lena and Clara Stoffel attended the funeral of a friend at Hinsdale Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powers and son, Scott, of Pekin, were weekend guests in the home of his mother, Mrs. Raymond Powers, on Center street. Mrs. Annabel Aicher and Miss Clara Miller returned Saturday from a very enjoyable months vacation at Clearwater, Fla. They also visited -.everal other places of interest while there. The William Berndt family' of DebPlaines visited her mother. Mis. "Kat'.iryn Freund, "unda.v. Mr. and Jli •. Stanley Aim and son, Mike, have moved from 10S Mayfield avemv North Shore, Crystal Lake to 7 0 1 P o n c a s t r e e t C o o n e y Height. Out of town guests at a githering at the Alfons Adams heme. Sunday, honoring their daughter, Joyce, on her confirmation day, were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Murray of Mundelein; Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh, Billy, Bobby and Cathy of Fox Lake. Mrs. John Geary of Volo vr~ companied by her sister. Miss Helen Bernier of Chicago, attended the funeral of her sister, Sister Mary Venard, O.P., at Sinsiniwa, Wis., Monday. Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger has returned from a several weeks vacation at Tuscon, Ariz and Beverly Hills. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and son have moved from one of the former Wattles apartments on Main street to Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sutton have returned from a month's vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla. John Thompson of Kansasville. Wis. visited his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Sunday. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miller, Sunday, honoring their daughter, Veronica, who was confirmed at St. Patrick's church on that day included Mr. and Mrs. Peter Merges, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Peter Merges, Jr., "sqn,- .Michael; Mr. and Mrs. James Stagnola, daughter Annette, Chicago; Mrs. Anna Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neuman, McHenry; ]\Jr. and Mrs. Chase Koch, son, Eddie, McCullom Lake- Miss Bea Mahoney, Miss Marion Early R. N. and Miss Virginia Williams, R. N., of Hines hospital were Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams Mrs. David Powers attended a gathering at the home of her son, Jack, and family in Crys tal Lake Sunday, hono"iii^ their daughter, Pamela, who was one of the confirmands at St. Thomas's church that day. The Charles Hansen family has moved from the John Blake house on Richmond Road to the Peter Freund place on Waukegan street which they have purchased. The Ralph Smith family, who had been occupying the Freund place, moved to their new home in Edgebrook Heights. James Wagner of Milton, Wis. was a Sunday visitor in the Herb Simon home. His wife and children, who have been spending a few days with her parents, returned jhome with him. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and daughter, Diane, of Waukegan, visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Miller and granddaughter, Marie Karbin, have returned from e southern trip. At Gunther Air Base in Montgomery, Ala., they visited Marie's fiance. A-2c Gerald Geske. He accompanied them on a trip to Orlando, Fla., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Keg, former McHenry residents. They also visited many points of interest in this area. Miss Elsie Anderson of Chicago spent the weekend with her sister. Mis. Ben J. Miller. Guests in the Robert Conway home, Sunday, in honor of their son, Robby, who was confirmed at St. Patrick's church that afternoon, were Mr. and Mrs; Otto Heinz;. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson and PatSy; Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Justen, Sally and Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. William Weyland; all of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Elgin. Mrs. Gertrude Justen attended the hairdressers' convention held in Chicago this week. Miss Susan Ensminger, daughter of the James Ensmingers of Wonder Lake, will be spending the weekend at home. Susan is a senior at Wayland academy in Beaver Dam, Wis. R. N.. OSPJTAL lioSu McHenry Hospital Patients at the McHenry. hospital this past week included Rodney Repke of Ringwood; Amanda Swanson, Kurt Kamholz, Andrew Freund and Es-* ther Krantz of Crystal Lake; Edith Pedecone, William Althoff, Harley Pohlman, Barbara Scheid, Phyllis Michalik, Daniel Knapp, Mary Beth O'Brien, Patricia Ann Colberg, David Peterson, Barney Mayer. Marie Dalton, Kathryn Huff and Ellen Geweke of McHenry; Benjamin Covert of Algonquin; Frank Sabo, Sr., and Peggy Andrews of Woodstock; Sarah Hall of Winthrop Harbor. Asking some people a question is like opening a history book. Memorial Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week included Mary Smith, Beatrice Norton Harry Davidson and Martin Weisenbuijger of Wonder Lake and Adolphina Rush of McHenry. Theresa Ballowc, daughter of the Cecil Ballowes, underwent a tonsillectomy Tuesday morning at Memorial hospital. Woodstock. Harvard Hospital Susan Paul, Kenneth Lawrence, Michael Loper and Mrs. Carl Elshoff of McHenry have been patients in Harvard hospital. CARD OF THANKS After being in the Harvard hospital for twelve days for an operation, it surely feels good to be home among such good neighbors as Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Ketchum who provided transportation to and from the hospital for my wife. I will not forget Mr. Sandy Anderson, who also was a very good neighbor and thanks to all the people who sent get-well cards. I live in Oakhurst, McHenry, III. *44 'Joseph Padula For That MAN In Your and GRANDPA loo There's nothing that gets so close to a Dad os a gift of wearables. Choose from our complete selections. Store for Men 117 .6. Green St. PHONE 47 McHenry, Ul. p Sundays 9 a.m. til 12 Noon Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to B pi FREEdM* TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN OUR STORE ON MARCH 14 IN CELEBRATION OF "CLOV-CTT APPRECIATION DAYS" B u b b l e - Soft Walking REGULAR PRICE HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR Just register your name in our store. Nothing to buy . . . nothing else to do. To celebrate "Glov-Ett Appreciation Days", the manufacturers of Glov-Etts are giving away $5,000 in cash prizes absolutely free. The cash prize drawing will be on April 15, 1959. Come in and Register Today! PITER GIES Shi. s 107 RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY, ILL OPEN SUNDAYS 9-12 A NEWBORN INFANT D>0£5N*f SHEP TEARS WHEN it! CRIES, AS LACHRYMAL {BLANC? DOESN'T FUNCTION FOR SEVERAL WEEKS. GOOP SUNGLASSES WORN IN OUTPOOR PAVT/ME (3LARE MAY HELP PREVENT CATARACT, SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. "you SAtPHE WAS WONPtRFUL FOR PmK-HUNTiNG? "yes, BUT MS vmoN MUST BE FAILING.H .wjT1 J •HORSES AND OTHER GRACING ANIMALS HAVE HORIZONTAL PUPILS. M Ai. .E.S. News by Lillian Bossier On our last slated meeting of Feb. 24, we were shown slides of the beautiful trip taken by Dr. and Mrs. Klontz. Smarting in Yellowstone park, the.y took us through Yellowstone, the Canadian Rockies, then back through Vancouver, Washington and- California. The slides were most impressive and envertaini. a*. Dr. Kiontz showed the pictures, while Mrs. Klontz did the narrating. We had a wonderful group of members out for this occasion. Thank you, Dr. and Mrs. Klontz. for a grand evening. The mejnbers who are filling Nations for the officers on .numbers' night on March 10 _:i.i requested to attend practi ': night, to be held Friday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple on Court street. Officers are asked to be present too. After our next meetmg of March 10, our v/orthy matron has planned for us to have a social hour. She would ap-; preciate members , bringing gifts for prizes, not to exceed fifty cents each. CA RD OF THANKS I wo.'d lii. j to sincerely thank cveiyone for the prayers, cards, cuts and other kindnesses extended to me and my family whiie I was in the hospital. *44 Mrs. Arthur Boger February 27 Grand Opening of Pink Lady Shoppe -- Green Street -- Operated by Women's Auxiliary, McHenry Hospital. March 3 Fox River galley Camp, R.N.A., Annual Birthday Party. March V. Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner -- Christ the King Church -- Noon to 4 p.m. -- Christ the King School Hall -- Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Society of Christ the King Church. March 10 P.T.A. Parent Education Meeting--High School--8 pjn. March 17 Riverview Camp, R.N. A., Forty - Eighth Anniversary Party and Pot - Luck Supper-- Supper, 6 p.m.--Regular Meeting, 8 p.m.--K. of C. Hall. Luncheon and Card Party-- St. Peter's Church Hal1, Spring Grove--12:30 p.m. SHOP IN McHENRY CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of thanking everyone for their cards and visits during my recent stay in the hospital. Special thanks to Fr. Reuland for his kindness. 44 James Kennebeck 4-H DISPLAYS Local shoppers have been enjoying the unique 4-H displays in store windows. The Cherry Valley group has its display at Althoff's store on Main street. DEPOSITS' INSURED lllllii mmmmm mxrEnAmCH tSm8vRSA9HSczf SIGN OF SUPER SAFETY! In a financial institution where this sign appears, people's hard-earned dollars are insured against loss as the sign specifies (the full cost of the insurance, by the way, being borne by the institution and its fellow members of the FDIC). Moreover, those dollars are protected by sound management, conservative investment policief, periodic examinations, and physical safeguards -- a combination of safety factors available only at a bank. For only a bank can be an FDIC member . .. can offer five-way, super safety. BANK YOUR MONEY--WITH US, WE SUGGEST: WE WILL WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT. McHENRY SIATE BANI Established Since 1906 Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PHONE 1040 COOKS CORNER by Marie Sfchaettgen Pineapple Rice Compote x/z cup rice 1 small can crushed pineapple % cup sugar % pint whipping cream Cook rice in 4 cups boiling water. Salt to taste. Remove when just tender and drain Rinse well with cold water and drain very thoroughly again. Add one cupful crushed pineapple which has been drained and sweetened with % cup sugar. Reserve the pineapple juice and add it to your breakfast orange juice. Mix rice and pineapple with fork lightly and thoroughly. Just before serving, add % pint heavy cream, whipped. Serve in sherbert glasses, with candied cherry for decoration. This dessert is easy to prepare and well liked by children as well as adults. It can be prepared with left-over boiled rice, provided of course that nothing lias been added to rice. When cooking rice for some other recipe, enough could be prepared and stored in refrigerator to make dessert a few days later. OBITUARIES Theresa Neiss Mrs. Theresa Neiss, 65, a lifelong resident of the McHenry community, died Sunday March 1, at the Villa Nursing home at Pistakee Bay, where she had been a patient for about six and one-half years. Mrs. Neiss was born Jan. 10, 1894, and for thirty-two years lived on Washington street. She was a member of the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's Catholic church and the Royal Neighbors of America. Two sons, survive, Norman, a lieutenant commander in the Navy Air Force at Monterey, Calif., and Carl of Johnsburg; also six grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mike Freund of McHenry and two brothers, Peter F. and Ben Freund in Johnsburg. Her husband, city clerk of McHenry for many years, preceded his wife in death in 1946. Last rites were conducted Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Patrick's church, with interment in St. Mary's cemetery. Before that time the body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home. Sister Mary Venard Last rites were conducted Monday morning in Sinsinawa, Wis., for Sister Mary Vanard, O. P., of Tulsa, Okla., She was a sister of Mrs. Frances Geary of Volo and Miss Helen Ber- "CARE" EXPANDS PROGRAM TO FEED 2.240.740 CHILDREN A contract calling for 30,- 250,000 pounds of milk powder to be distributed vto 2,240, Philippine school «hild^en hasbeen signed in Manila bty CARE and the Philippine government, announced Richard W. Reuter, CARE executive director. The milk powder- has been made available to CARE by the U. S. government from farm commodity stockpiles. The new agreement, for the school/year beginning in June, 1959, adds nearly three-quart^ of a million children to the million and a half now being fed under the present program. Si^ce its inauguration early in 1958, the students who receive a glass of milk each school day have shown marked improvement in health and performance, according to records submitted to CARE by their teachers. ** The feeding program receivOT an earlier boost last June when CARE took over a similar program conducted by UNICEF, feeding 200,000 Filipino children. CARE first operated in the Philippines in 1949. Its aid programs there include provision of medical equipment, livestock, tools and books, with emphasis on villages in remote ru^J areas. "DRESS RIGHT WEEK" As a patt of the first coordinated, industry-wide "National Dress Right Week' observance March 2 to 8, Gov. William G. Stratton has issued an official Dress Right Week proclamation for the State pf Illinois. Announcement of the singii of the proclamation was mac ;yfus, of the Illinois M$n's Apparel by Jack M. Dreyfus, president club. National Dress Right Week is sponsored jointly by the American Institute of Men's and Boy's Wear and the National Association of Men's Apparel Clubs. FASHION FORCAST Fashion Forecast, sponsors by the Order of J:he Eastern Star in Woodstock, will provide an evening of entertainment for the public on Thursday, March 5. at 8 o'clock at the Woodstock high school auditorium. COAL MINING Three billion ton* of coj that could be rninedlby surfa* stripping methods are estimated to "exist in five southweste* M TUino1:: counties, according to « new publication issued by the Illinois State Geological Survey. You can even the difference Our Sanitone Dry Cleaning actually retexturizes fabrics while it's cleaning them! * Something new has happened to Sanitone Dry Cleaning. Now it not only gets clothes cleaner than II ever before, but it also renews the like-new "body" of the cloth . . . restores both the look and feel of newness to all your clothes. Why be satisfied with anything less? Call on us today for the one and only - mitone Dry Cleaning. SAME JAY SERVICE AVAILABLE SAVE 10% Cash 'n Carry RAINBOW CLEANER? Around Corner North of National Tea N. FRONT ST. McHENRY, PHONE 927 Open Daily 8 A.M. To 6 P.M. -- Fridays 'til 9 P.M. ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT RAINBOWS DRIVE IN 'Ms