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IP 'W? V;; •;{ Tfcursday/Novembfe* wim# Square Dance To Be Sponsored By P.T.A. A square dance being sponsored by the Johnsburg P.T.A. will be held Saturday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 o'clock in the school basement, With; Art Peterson calling and instructing. The public is invited to enjoy a social evening, including special prizes and refreshments. •yfrilnM ».M PERSONALS C. D. of A. Plans. November Events A business meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America was held last Thursday. Prize • winners were Pauline NimsgeVn, canasta; E1 i z a b e t h Thompson, Therese Steffan and Margaret Freund, pinochle. Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer and her committee • Served refreshments. The pot-luck supper of the C.D, of A. will be held in St. Mary's school hall Thursday, Nov. 15, at 6:15 o'clock, preceding the initiation of new members. This will be followed by a social hour. BRIDAL COUPLE November 8 Luncheon and Bazaar--Sponsored by Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid -- Legion Home -- Starts at Noon. •Regular K- of C. Meeting. November 9 Woman's Club--Legion Home-- 2 p.m. I;' November 11 p Bake Sale -- Sponsored by St. i Patrick's Mother's Club--Follow- | ing 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11:30 Masses i --Church Hall. i Bake Sale--Sponsored by St. i Patrick's Church Mother's Club-- Following 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11:30 Masses. November 13 St. Patrick's Mother's Club Meeting--2:45 p.m.--Church Hall. December 7 and 8 Christmas Bazaar -- Moose Lodge -- Sponsored by Women of the Moose. November 15 McHenry Community P.T.A Meeting--High School Cafeteria --8:15 p.m. November 16 Feather Party -- St. Joseph's Social Hall, Richmond--8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Holy Name Society. November 17 Annual Bazaar, Family Style Roast Beef Dinner -- Ringwood Methodist Church--Serving from 5 to 7:30 p.m. November 19 Fall Festival and Feather Party --St. Peter's Church, Spring Grove. Peasley Photo THE CECIL VOGTS In a beautiful wedding ceremony performed in the Ringwood Methodist church at 3:30 o'clock Saturday, Oct. 27, Miss Nancy Swanson of Wonder Lake became the bride of Cecil Vogts of Woodstock. _ LARGE CROWD AT MEETING OF GOP CARAVAN OCT: 30 A caravan of candidates spoke to a large crowd at a meeting of the McHenry Township Republican Women's club last week. Marion Carder of Wonder Lake president of the McHenry Township club, and Chuck Miller, McHenry committeeman, introduced the following speakers: Robert McClory, state senator; A. B. McConnell, state representative; Lester Edinger, circuit court clerk; Don A. Wicks, state's attorney; Russell Allen, assistant state's attorney; Judge Henry Cowlin and Judge William Carroll. The committeemen and women of the township precincts were also introduced. Appetizing • refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. AMONG THE SICK McHenry Hospital Patients this week have been John Reu of Sunnyside Estates, Ricky Miller and Mrs. Mae Paterson of Rt. 5, Leo King of Rt. 4, Richard Steinsdoerfer of Lakemoor, Ebert Perry of Wonder Lake, Frank Lepinski of Rt. 2, Mrs. Martha Hermann of Shalimar, Mrs. Luther Watson of Mc- Cullom Lake and Gloria Hallman, Mrs. Patricia Wahl, Mrs. Dorothy Frisby and Mrs. Earline Davis of McHeirfy. ' CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my relatives and friends for their prayers, cards, gifts and visits while I was in the hospital and convalescing at home. *27 Ford Hanford THANK YOU The Adult Girl Scout association is grateful to all the merchants, volunteer helpers and others in McHenry and vicinity who helped make the recent cookie sale a success. 27 'i' 111 Perl and Elda Draheim of Chicago spent the weekend at their sum* mer home on Fox Street. Mrs. Harold Whiting of Chicago and daughter, Mrs. Waiter Vogt, of Geneva visited relatives here' Wednesday. Granger Smith of Elgin visited relatives here Friday. Robert Frisby, Sr.; has returned from a visit with ,relatives ih Sioux Falls, S.D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews, of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Delia Matthews, Sunday. Miss' Clara Miller spent a few days the past week with Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sphoewer, Mr. "arid Mrs. George Felons arid Mrs. John May of Waukegan attended the dinner given by Christ the King church at St. Maryks church and later visited the former's sister,, Mrs. Eleanor Young. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beinapfl ;and Mrs. Dale Dixon and son,' Bobby, called on relatives at Silver Lakeand Salem, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt, Joseph F. Schmitt and Miss Kathryn Schmitt visited in the Nick Bertrang home in Aurora Sunday. Mrs. Leonard Schlintz and rfiother, Mrs. Holm, of Crystal Lake visited McHenry friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benes visited Milwaukee relatives Sunday. Miss Kathryn Schmitt of Chicago was a weekend visitor in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and son and Mrs, Laura Minteer of Maywood visited McHdnry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seepe of Evanston were weekend. visitors in McHenry. . Mrs. William Staines, Mr. and Mrs. Joe May and daughter, Lois visited a relative, Sister Roland, a teacher in Si Therese high school, in Appleton, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton and Mrs. Kathryn Weber attended a party in the Llye Dowie home in Des Plaines Friday evening. Mrs. Clarence Douglas and Miss Genevieve Knox were Elgin visitors Saturday. John Bolger of Notre Dame, Ind., and Miss Kathryn Kortendick of Woodstock were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. John Bolger. Visitors on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashton of Evanston. Mrs. Irene Guffey was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mrs. Eleanor Foley, Mrs. Ruth Meade and Miss Genevieve Knox were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Jane Richards in Barrington Saturday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs Agnes Adams and Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson were recent visitors in the John Thompson home in Kansasville, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kramer, George Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. Joe May attended the reception at the American Legion Home in Antioch Saturday evening, which followed the marriage of Miss Nancy Holmes and William Babe of Fox Lake, which took place earlier that day. -STUFFED BAKED FISH LORRAYNE HENSCHEL PJRET^tBRIDEOF GREGpRV TI6CHLEH • Sgion Evangelical Lutheran chtirchi^ toes sqfene. of a pretty, wedding list Saturday afterno&S, Noy.73, Wheir i^frayne HSn* -ftdifeV d(faghi&' of M*. And Alts. Arthur Heasehel of McHenry, bethe bride of Mr. Gregory Tischler, son of Mix Joseph Tischler of Des Pi&ines, Rey. Cajrl Ldbitz, pajft^r, officiated at 4 o'clock &re|tog^y. Tfhe; br^dje was fchaitmng in % white vetygt, forfnal shfcath dfess/ styled- ^h |^-up; doliria# sleeves, riftr rhirtfcitone' % cup butter or niargarinoi 2 tablespoons minceof onjon* % cup dry bread crumbs ' 1% cups cooked rice i-*#' % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper • % teaspoon paprika < f *. % teaspoon basil - ; % teaspoon dill weed w il^d 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 tablespoon lemon juice " / Cook onions in bptter until soft. Remove from heat. Add crumbs, rice, salt, pepper, paprika, basil, dill weed, parsley, and lemon juice. Toss lightly until blended. 1 3 to 4-pound whole fish 2 tablespoons-butter or' margarine 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 slices lemon % teaspoon paprik* Have fist cleaned and scafyi removed. The head and tail m*j be removed if desired. Wash thoroughly. Fill cleaned fish lightly with the stuffing. Fasten opening wi|h skewers or toothpicks flbd thread. Spread butter ovir entire fish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cut lemon slices in half uid place in center of large balding pan. Set fish on lemon slices. Sprinkle with paprika. Baks in moderately slow ovim (350fF,) about 45 minutes, or# til flsh flakes easily. Baste ftttquently with additional butter o* salad oil. Serve on heated plater, garnished with additional lemon slices and parsley. Yields six servings. INTELLIGENCE TESTS ARE ADMINISTERED TO HANDICAPPED A thorough battery of intelligence tests was administered by an expert last week to all students at McHenry county's school for physically handicapped children. The tests were conducted to insure that all students have normal ihental ability, since the school is limited to children who are physically handicapped but mentally alert. All children in the school passed the tests. The tests were administered? by Anthony DelVecchio, a Chicago psychologist who specializes in giving intelligence tests to capped persons. Since the handi hi®# capped frequently cannot write or speak easily, their mental abjttity is difficult to measure by ^ dinary methods. For this reason, many handicapped persons die mistakenly believed to have felow normal men taxability. W TTie cpjinty school for physically handicapped children is located in rooms donated for daytime use by the VFW post in McHenry. It is supported by the McHenry county chapter of the United Cerebral Palsy association but is open to all physically handicapped, mentally alert children. All children at the school must be examined first and recommended in writing by a private physiciap. The Cerebral Palsy organization opened the littie school as a stop* gap measure until successful completion of plans by county officials to open a physically handicapped school. McHeny county already has a classroom for mentally handicapped children. The little schopl is at present entirely privately supported. State officials have expressed sympathy and interested in the work, but under the present set-up they cannot legally give financial support to the school. Ray Graham, state director of education for exceptional children, said in a recent letter that he hopes to visit the school sooji. Graham expressed an "attitude of 100 per cent coopertion." and said that lie V&U)' ?<#ost thankful" for the work of the school. Want Ads bring results. Plane yours with the Plaindeaier today. The testimony of a good' conscience is worth more than a dozen character witnesses. VIILA NUR IG HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY, NEAR McHENRV . Home for.the Aged SiNSLi . . . . BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 f is, YOU'LL THINK UR CLOTHES NINf LIVES, 7 Regular Cleaning With r «c s ; SAN8T@NE PROCESS Makes your garments stay new looking^ sp much longer. That's because SANITONE gets out every trace of spots and soij -- even perspiration and ground'in dirt. Restores band-box freshr ness of color and texture, too, with the perfect press and drape indispensable to good grooming, Phone for service today. PHONI ns FOR PICKUP SERVICE St RAINBOW CLEANERS North Front St. SAVE 10% Cash and Carry QPEJN Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. -- FRI. EVE. to 9 MAKE FT AD AY OF DAYS WITH YOUR PORTRAIT There's someone you love ior - whom there could be no more appreciated gift than your portrait. It always says that you are thinking of them in a very special way--and that you want them to think of you. PHONE 275 WQRWICK'S STUDIO 117 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. tiara held a~ fingertip, veil and Jihe carried 9t<®ha|jt>tte lijjej?, Aptin| as her matron of honor was: Mrs. Richard Freund of McHenry, a close friend; She was at|(^d in a siree^ lehgth s]heath fii in y)(ibie| fcqlor, styled With b^fe; a lU'a^ t&f? f^tS/ «(^|^er|^nd,i ; She a niat^iijg; feather hat, and carried a yu^et of rpstrcolojred inujonis. rs." Joy Zelk' of .Northbrook, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Oliver Collins of Chicago were bridesmaids. Both were attired in lilac - colored dresses, styled like th^t of the matron of honor, with violet cummerbunds. They carried similar bouquets. Little Cindy Freund, daughter of the matron of honor, was the; pretty flower girl. She wore a rust-colored dreSs, a matching headpiece and carried a bouquet of purple mums. Vera Nelson of Chicago, a friend, served as best man and groomsmen were Ralph Hensdiel, brother of the bride, and Don Nelson of Chicago, a friend. Stephen Gray of Huemann's subdivision served as ring bearer, carrying a pillow and rings for the double ring service. Mrs. Henscnel chose for her daughter's wedding a black velveteen sheath dress and silver and white accessories. vShe wore a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Tischler wore a brown and pink epsemble and a pink camellia corsage. A cocktail hour was held after 5. o'clock at the Johnsburg Memorial hall for members of the bridai pari^. After T 9*clock, 400 friends and relatives gathered for an evening reception. The couple left on a short wedding trip, after which they will reside in Chicago. Hostesses at the reception were Mrs. John Heinzelman of Pistakee Bay and Mrs. William and- Bodenstab of: Huemaim% subdivision. Hie groom is a graduate of St. Patrick'/; high school in Chicago and ig now an employee of Roberts Paint company in that city. Tfie bride graduated from Taft high school and has been assisting- her parents in the operation of their IVfcHenry business. Speaking of Tou can make it quick and easy bj; disposing of unneeded belongings, or renting a spare room through a Plaindealer Classified Ad. Phone 170 CARD OF THANKS I would' like to thank all those who sent cards, visited me and offered prayers in my behalf; also to the men who helped pick corn during the 'thhe I was ill. Everything was appreciated sp much. *27 4nton J. Schmitt. CAJftD OF 1HANKS We would like tp thank ilev. Corbett, members of tne O.E.S. and the R.N.A., also friends and relatives for the many acts of sympathy extended in our bereavehien$. • Famiiy of Mrs. Helena Smalley. 27 IN MEMORIAM |n lovihg memory of Peter C. Simon, who passed away five years a^o, Nov. 5, 1951. *27 Mae Simon. MORE EFFECTIVE PRESENTATION QW SUBJECTS TAUGirC ilttss Gertruicte Kaiser^ ; h<»ne economics extension specialist of the University of Illinois, ,wiik meet with twenty-five leaders or McHenry county Home Bureau Nov. 15, in the meetinjg room of the Farm Bureau Building, Woodstock. The meeting will , begin with coffee at 9:45 aJn> ai^} continue to 1 p;m. J; "How to 1 Presient a: Subject Effectively" will be the subject of her presentation. The suhject has been included in the Home Bureau program to. trai£p local, leaders in presenting subjpjpt njatterj whether for Home Bureau or other groups. r Much of the program is- based on the success of local leadership, Since hajf of the subject matter lessons are given by the members themselves. The session on Nov. 15 wi^ give leaders suggestions for tools and methods to use ijfi presenting Home Bureau lessons: The leao^ ers, in turn, will tell their local units. "How to Present a Subject Effectively" - at December and January unit meetings. Anyone interested in training leaders may attend * by contacting the county Home Bureau office in Woodstock before Nov. 15. ' COLLEGE STUDENT Edward Okpisz of Rt. .3, M^ Henry, is one of the 807 students registered ait Lake Forest college, now entering its 100th year. MONEY AND BANKING In Everyday Living THE ©IBSSJ Will we know of was chiseled on a stone about 2845 B.C. Considering the labor involved, it isn't likely that many changes were made! Nowadays it isn't so difficult for a man to change his Will; and, according to experts in the trust field* it is oftep wi*C for him tp do so, with his lawyer's help, as his faniily or finances change. In the best interests of those whom you would protect, advise these experts, review ypur Will with your lawyer periodically. ^ A WORD ON WIRING. A study shows that only 1 in 5 American homes is properly wired for today's electrical living. DQ ypur appliances operate inefficiently? Has the motor on ah expensive appliance burned put? Don't blame the povysr company or pppliance dealer, suggest electrical authorities, until you have eliminated the possibility that your house is inadequately wired. Call on your electrician for his opinion, and get his estimate on any work that's indicated. If you find that you'll need financing help -- call on us. ® it it a "HUSBANDRY" (prudence in managing resources) is a word more widely used in colonial times than today; but the practice of husbandry is more than ever a part of the American character. Millions of Americans regularly set aside a portion of income in anticipation of future needs. It's, a habit that America's banks have done much to foster, by providing $afe, convenient savings facilities -- and today more Americans have more savings dollars in banks than anywhere elsel McHENRY SIATE BANK Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , Member Federal Reserve System • PHONE 1040 t j McHenry * t; ; if .7' .1 S e a u i i^|k. / B R I teC K is-*h.t A S O F T N A T U R A L W A V E A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT YOUR LOVELINESS IS OUR BUSINESS iverside 1M N. Riverside Drive Open TUM., Thurs. and Frl. Eveaingf Hi 9 girstyling MeMmry, m. oJiuMo PhoM 141 New kind of Font makes racovd Bin N> ^ S ^ ^ ll flf i ih'i1-! I .i-raL H.^il'A.I >Vin, *1 - t F.PPRA LIS? POJD -FLSWPLOI E^IQS «Hf cd c5 isSSar C|p3 EB hdiiH ell pit oSopo... to s^ash 458 Natitaal md lato?QQSOea«| reso?& in a $lp|i« test* Never be^Sve GMS My cc7 tea se . . se seccessfday prwdl Just recendy--on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah, two new '57 Fords completed the most exhaustive cnduranoc test in history--under supervision of the United States ^uto Club and the Fedefat^on Internationale de Automobile. Theywece Ford-prepared pre-production inodcls, exact duplicates of the ones your tord I>ea!er now ha$ fof saie. . The^e Fords completed the 50,000 mile run in less than 20 days. One averaged 108.16 mph for the entire run . . . the other over 107 mph! These averages include time JOT all pit stops. The test shows without qualification what Ford's new Thunderbird V-8 engines* will do. But .this was no mere demonstration of speed! It was a convincing demonstration of the superior quality of the whole Ford car. It shows the superior endurance, of Ford's running gear, brakes, body materials, steering--every part of the car. For without such built-in stamina, Ford cOuld never possibly survive such torturous treatment. •A _ special 270-hp Thunderbird 312 Super V-8 engine available at extra cott. Abo, an extra-high-performance Thunderbird 312 Super V-8 engine delivering up to 285 hp. Action Test the New Kind of FORD today/ , .D.AJ. SALES SaVMftkB&t PliMM McHanry J McHsnrr. Ul. 'W Yw»*ti BT OSED Out -- Bt Suf to See Yt>ur Ford Deale^