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>lMfeat Nov. 15 little daughter of Mr. and MM. G. C. Wilde, Jr., was christened Linda Ann at a baptismal service solemnised at St. % Mary's chureh by Rt. Rev. Mspr. € C. S. Nix. last Sunday. She had the same dress worn by her 4 mother (the former Terry &'v: / Bauer) on her christening- day. Sponsors for b%by were sfcf' Mis! Doris Bauer, ; ^n aUnt, and Duane Andreas. ••.£*." ;j-' Open House Honors ' Itav. Father Conwrny "CP "--'- Rev. Father Waiter ComVaV : will observe his silver jubilee year in the priesthood by holding open house for his many friends and relatives on Thanksgiving Day from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon at St. Patrick's hall. Mass will be read at 10:30 o'clock that morning at St. Patrick's church.' < NOVEMBER BBXDE &•: l i n i l l l l M I H ! M l W U ' t PERSONALS •114 I i I 1 1 4 I •> % Ben Wegener and daughter of Chicago visited friends and relative^ here on Sunday. Mrs. Wegener has been visiting their son, Richard, in California. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phalin of Rockford spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Kilday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Miller and Mrs. Helen Low attended funeral services for Frank Kilday in Polo last Satur- <day. The deceased, an older brother of John Kilday, died on ^Armistice Day following a long tillness, ' Mrs, M. A. Sutton and Mrs. "•W. C, Strassheim attended the foazaar at St. Joseph's convent In jMilwaakee on Tuesday, Nov. 12. -iWhile there they visited with Sister Mary JuniAa, who asked ito be remembered to her friends - lin Mcfflenry. r Mrs. Eleanor Renard, Mrs. j9*miu*s Th#rne and Mrs. Eatelle Beatty accompanied Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Viipdenburg to a Chicago airport on Sunday, where they enjoyed dinner before the * Vandenburgs left by plane for their home in California They had spent three weeks visiting in McHenry. Mrs. Frances Thome, who injured her ankle while on a trip re*ntly, is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer lfft Tuesday morning for Florida, where they will spend the winter months. - -- Sister Mary Robertus and a companion from Des Moines, • Iowa, visited for a short time last week in the Joseph J. Sutton heme. Mrs. John Bolger and M'as Kathrjm Kortendick spent a recent day in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlson and children of New Rockford, N.D., visited in the Magnus Nelson home this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett and son, Homer, were recent visitors v in the Henry Vogel home in Reedaburg, Wis. Miss Dene Bassett visited friends in Iowa ft.** Photo by Worwick MRS. JEROME HART Before her marriage to Jerome Hart of Lakemoor on Saturday, Nov. 7, this lovely bride Was Miss Marilyn Grace Bartlett. The newlyweds will reside in Chicago following a trip to Niagara Falls. SEVENTY-FIVE PARTICIPATED IN DANCING PROGRAM The- seventh and eighth grade and freshmen square dance progiam, under direction of Ernest Useman, was held Saturday evening in the recreation room at Edgehrook school. There were approximately seventy-five boys and girls present to participate in this evening of fun. Those who have been attending regularly report a fine time and others are asked to join in this recreation program. AH the young people need is ohai^ to buy cokes and cookies. The dances are conduced by 0:45 p.m. and those chaperones in charge would very mtteh appreciate if parents would stop for their children on time. The next meeting of the group will be at Edgebrook on Nov. 28. Everyone in the age bracket described above Is eligible and invited to attend. Chaperones at the last meeting included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schaefer of the Community P.T.A., Dr. and Mrs. William Nye of St. Patrick's P.T.A., Joseph Dahlen of the Junior high school and Mr. and Mrs. George Kauss of St. Mary's P.TrA. * John the Baptist church at "ohrtaburtf was the sCefie a autiful wedding ceremony on ,Saturday, Nov. 14, at 10:30 o'clock when Miss Lorraine Freund became the bride of MT, William Rutzen of Chicago. The service, officiated by Rev. Fr, Joseph Blitsch, united the daughter of Mr. «nd Mrs. £eter M. Freund and the son ot Mw Walter Rutaen. t The blonde bride was charming in a dress of white satin, styled with mandarin colkfr, pearl trimmed, Idee bodice and sleeves. Her three-quarter length lace veil fell from a lacc crown and she carried a hOuquet of white mums. Miss Dolores Michels, a close friend, acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Georgette Miller, a niece of the bride, and Ethel Nell, a cousin. All were attired similarly in dresses of dark green velveteen, with skirts of nylon net. They wore matching mitts and headpieces luid carried bronze mums. Lloyd Freund, brother of the bride, served as best mfm and groomsmen were Howard Freund, another brother, and John Hoffman, a friend of the groom. The twp pretty little flower girls were ' Nancy Kay Miller and Mary Louise Freund, both nieces of the bride. They were attired in dresses which featured gold ftiffeta bodices and toast net skirts. They wore gold and toast mitts and headpieces and tsarried colonial bouquets. Mrs. Freund selected a purple dress with which she wore black accessories and a yellow rose corsage. Mrs. Ruteen was attired in a grey lace dress, pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Dinner was served at the Johnsburg Community clubhouse to thirty guests at 12:30 o'clock and at 5 o'clock 300 relatives and friends gathered there for a reception. The young people th4n left on a trip to Florida and upon their return will reside in an apartment in the home of htr parents. The bride attended St. John's school and has been employed by the Comet Corporation in Fox Lake. The bridegroom fs engaged in advertising sales work, with headquarters in Chicago. Guests attended the wedding from McHenry, Chicago, Cary, Richmond, Spring Grove, Grayslake, Fox Lake, Libertyville, Bensonville, Riverside, Waukegan and Westmont. BIRTHS Girl Scouts it, CAJRD °F THANKS \ fie family of Mrs. H. J. Collins wishes to thank the members of the Ringwood community for their kindnesses extended at the time of her death. We alsc wish to thank especially those Who acted as pallbearers. SB THE COLLINS FAMILY tJ.V#. " 'i '• ; Troop 1 " ••Pffcop 1 took in $1 on "Nov. 16. They talked about and asked questions about their badges. Everyone is working on one or two badges. The troop learned the official flag ceremony Lynn Buckie, scribe Troop 2 The meeting was called to order by the •president. The minutes were read and approved. The treasurer then collected dues and her report was approved. We had our meeting at the high school today. This will be our permanent meeting place. We started on our Christmas projects and then closed our meeting. ) • Joyce Eckstein, scribe I •111 1 III < H I ( H I 1 1|»| 11 it I A son was bom early* Wednesday morning, Nov. 18, in {California to Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Richardson. Sgt. Richardson is stationed at Travis Air Force baae in that state. The Richardsons (she is the former Ere ell Lock) and their six-yearold daughter, Sue, returned to the States a few months ago from Japan, where they had been living for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Harold The)en are the parents of a son, born Nov. 14 at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard - L. Marsh are the parents of their first child, a son born Monday, Nov. 16, at the Woodstock hospital, weighing 5 lbs. 4 H oe. Mrs. Marsh is the former Marcella Szarek. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Szarek of Rolling Acres subdivision and Mr. and Mrs. Edward lit. Marsh of Lakemoor. The baby, fens been named James Edward. Photo by DeWahe THE DONALD MoCRACKENS In an afternoon ceremony performed a>t the First Methodist church in Woodstock on Saturday, Nov. 7, Miss Joan Krein of Woodstock became the bride ot Donald McCracken of McHehry. After Dec. 1, the newljrwWs wtyl be at home in one of the:,. Wattles, apartments. AMONG THE SICK Terry, son of the Gordon J. Schmitts, underwent a tonsillectomy Nov. 17 at the Woodstock hospital. Marriage Licenses Eugene P. Freund and Ottilie M. Effers of McHenry. Arthur E. Johnson, Jr., and Dawne Bernhardt, jtfcHfenry. ^ HAADffiBT BUSIEST CHEAPEST OK&ERS IN TOWN "WANT AD» The traditional tutkey dinner sometimes poses a problem in the small family. What to do with the left-over turkey ? Here is one solution to U»e problem that might kill two problems with one bird. Why not catch up on some of your entertaining with the left-over turkey as the "piece de resistance" ? This recipe may be cut down or built up to serve as many as you like. Some slivered almonds added to sauce are good and it can be Stretched with boiled fine noodles. 3 lbi. cooked sliced, left-over tUrkey . ..* 14 lb. melted butter ": White sauoe V I - - ; 2 pimentos (canned ringed) 2 cups canned mushrooms, drained^. •%, % lb. Cheddar'"' . American cheese .. V-.V 1 green pepper l small clove garlte (optional) Softened butter • 29 slices sandwich bread Toast the bread very lightly or toast one side only. Butter lightly both sides of bread. Place bread in large, shallow pans. Put turkey slices on bread. To cream or white sauce add the mushrooms, pimento and green pepper, finely out. Add the qheese, grated or shredded fine. Add the whole clove of garlic to sauce. Heat sauce gently for a few minutes. Remove garlic. Pour sauce over the bread and place in 350 degree oven for fifteen minutes. The sauce may be changed in flavor and color by adding two beaten eggs, m this case pour the hot sauce very slowly intc the beaten eggs. If poured fast, egg will cook. We prefer the sauce without the egg since the pepper and pimento add color appeal. ;• *.>v; UC" lv" ' hi. • i. CHRISTMAS GIFTS •is- •-* V ; < ftMNO W SAVUiQ TM MOM FAIRYLAND DOLLS • these dells tor a fraction of their reof worth. Each doll is 8 inches high, of expert construction, with natural real-looking hair, mvabfe arms and head1 and eyes that open and sleep. There's six different Fairyland dolls to choose from «* National! iPAST AND PRESENT ^Pie Pilgrims kewtd , "•f"' tkeir Leads to pray • " -1 In gratitade, far KeBwe*# «io«et. ^ C^a in, today, do * less than tkey --" ; we are UesSfd with so anck moee? V wmw. N0VURBII 26, IBNG A LKAL HOUtAY THIS BANK Will NOT TRANSACT WSNHSI. MtHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSLT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INTEREST PAID ON SAVINOS DEPOSITS PHONIC 1040 Heod tlw Wut Ada ' "'"'IC* ' . *• 196 RECORDS O In official AAA testi en the Bonneville Salt Flats, '54 Dodge V-8 ttpc tures more records than any othit^ American car in imtomotive hUtoryl 9 188 new retort* 'or stamina and endurance . . . S8 new records for speed and acceleration--19f ,MW oAdal AAA aneords in all! € ICqui w>ed with PowerFliteDrire and Full-time Power 8teerlng, Dodg* V-8 Convertible tmvels 6676 aSs« tn 72 hours of night-and-day driving! O Here's official proof ot the out* standing stamina, performance pnd d<|>endsbility that Is Dodge for '541 Dodge with more than ever before | MORf TO IT... MORE IN IT... MORE OF ITI A S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Ine. 301 Z. PEABL STREET »M)00 *Hl« aUMMlHTEf -- PHONE McHENKy 156 •fft* 4 3)6* PREVENTING COLD WAVE STAINS -With the popularity ofthe "cold wave permanent" a new hazard to women's garments has been created. „ The cold wave permanent usually produces one or m6re of these three characliristic stains: r 1. Bleaching ; ,$i. Color Change 3. Purple spots The average cold wave permanent requires the application of several solutions. One of these is an acid which is used in chemical laboratories . to detect the presence of minute quantities of iron, the presence of which causes the Solution to turn purple. The second solution in cold waving is alkaline to * slight degree "and usually Contains hydrogen peroxide, a bleaching agent. A particularly unpleasant feature of cold wave stains Ues in the fact that often ' owy remain invisible until Ity Dan Creamer Mtt Is applied or aging (hence, oxidation) reactivate* the chemicals. Then again, brown epots appear. Since cold wave solutions frequently do not show immediate damage to dye or fabric, we recommend that with washable garments you sponge them out with clear water, being sure the spot is completely out prior to < Ironing. With dry-eleanoble garments, bring them in for cleaning as soon as possible. But, remember, because of the acid and bleach content of the*e solutionH, a cold wave ntain is likely to : produoe permanent damage* which may not be immediately perceptible. ' Best of all, be smart and dress for the waving process in old or cast off clothes. And, naturally, you can always be sure of' good cleaning rwfysn ybu BRING XT TO-- & Mta AMD LAUNDRY N. Front 91 Around Corner North Of National Ten PHONE 927 JTnr FWknp See viae •ii- : ot Sam 10% Cash * Carry With e purchese of Heels or Groceries HTrri^W." V.Kklm..:* r OlmtSlw 24 Inch** Toll |*M Pandas,... . Z Baby Gail Dolls .> 9 • j" • r %f'y ! . elmtSMi ' Ckerr? ft lM«fc Wee# " • • ' dft 4 CIA t a t t . . . . . . ^ 2 Salad Bowls. .8'" 1 iMwv.....Pr^..'...3!;r . .u l" ciiSS« Carfs..r!,39c UHI* Ricky ^ luitlhite it" AlA Puppet Dolls. , . e. 1 ChickeH Fryer. 3 t2-iK< saitv • • X VALLEY FROST MELON BALLS 9«ick frezee. A wonderful refreiMef breakfast treet. All PsrpM* Laundry 5«ap 16-Oz. Pkf. 33* SNEOD'S EZY FRENCH Dressing Adds sprinftiifte flever to yeer soled*. I-Oz. 17 CRISCO SH0RTENIN6 fere ve«el«Me shorfeeiee. M0ly di«estlble. 3 - 8 ? Iv NU6ARA latlul STARCH He eeetiav--tendy to ese |e cold wafer. 2H 01. 4Ai> OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Chases dirt nwaf wIMi ^eiek sedstnf astlea. 2 r 25c American Family.«.. 3^23° S«op of lesirtifHl Women Camay Soap...... 3b-22f MM «mm! RtfrcthliM Camay Soap... •.. 3'-32° P*rs«IMl Siat . Ivory Soap.. • . 5 C r«m Whit* Floating Soap Ivory Soap,. . . . 3^ 2 2 ° Kind to Your Ski. , | Ivory Soap....... 3 •••37 iirk'7Castile..... 3'"29 For Herd-to<Clooii 44«nd( Lava Hand Soap, 1.. 2 - 23c For Waihiitf Wails and Woo4wort| T.> %' » i . Spjc&Spu.^, .; 47e Nr tWw and WooIom i * . Ivory Flakes.:VZ.... 2^55° Mr All Maty Wnk«M« >' • hey S«h* a ,. . 2^59* How Dotetyet. Oxydol PowW.i^ r69 # • *vZi Qiant nt, Cheer Sudser;.. 2^59* Qiant CQC Qiant CQC tot Wfctto WasltM wHh ^ -• ^ ITIZC vv . 5 . . 25-« 2 9s Par Toaffc-Job Washlnf Sui^. ^ MW-mLW,., V-. I R1lN-- W» •||R' Brefft Sudser, Tho WoiMay Mlreolo Tide Sudser. 1M M WhMo Wadm wNh Duz Powder NATCO MINCE MEAT:DROMEDARY DATES 19C: ""'n? 19° Ceadeased. Makes tos> 9*0Zi ty, hsftmw ^les.r 9# e e e e e ••• eee ee e e • • e e e e e e e e e e e e •• e ••••••••• e M « KHFTS CNEEZ NNIZ!WYANOOnE OLIVES The eew cheese screed 16*0Z« Sfreedt easy ee.fceHer. Jlf 59 a • Modi Km tlw ripe elivec. . . J Adds fliaver fe ye e r L • meets. 19 YClJ'Kf i! WAYS SAVING WHEN SHOPPfKG fiT NATIONAL iiM ayfttw- lifiWiT rtfiBMi Wi'.-. ^ T hJKV'f'/-• "tiiftf 'i " • *i •*" * • • ^ r/' U t •