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Thursday, March 17, I960 THE S PLAINDEALER Page Nine Ringwood W.S.C.S. Holds Busy Meeting Ruby Shepard Wednesday night's meeting was begun with worship by Shirley Cristy with Ila Hogari as program leader on the years theme "New Lights for I'own and Country." The candlelight presentation took the group oft • a "tour" of the W.S, The twenty- two ladies present then went to the fellowship hall for tlgj^business meeting and refreshments were served by Dorothy, Jepson and Iona Hood. There was much business conducted at the meeting including the announcement of the many, many affairs upcoming. The lofral W.S.C.S. will travel to McHenry for a tea on March ,17, at 1 p.m. which will include a presentation by Mae Stj jfcspring . of the Broadway play about Jesus' family, "The Family Portrait." The nomination was presented and made for .the 1960-1961 W.S.C.S. ••'officers which are president, Shirley Cristy; vicepresident, Phyllis Rasmussen; Secretary, \fiola Low; treasurer. Althea Walkington; spiritpal life chairman, Clara Cristy; p r o m o t i o n s e c r e t a r y , B e s s i e Crfflbkshank; supply chairman. Dorothy J e p s o n; literature, Doris Low; missionary education. Bertha Gillette; student secretary, Mary Butler; youth secretary, Gloria Harvey; children secretary, Jean Decker; status of women. Rose Walkington; local church activities, Ila Hogan, Christian social relations, Iona Hood. JJjjtae appeal is now out for all of us to save and collect our rummage for our sale to be held on March 25 and 26. Please bring clothing or articles at the church basement after Monday, March 21. Study Course Hie next study course will be held on the four Monday Evenings of April and is entity "Town and Country" to be led by Clarjl Cristy at 8 p.m; Hie annual spring W.S.C.S. luncheon is b^ing held on April ?0, at 12:45. Dr. Haar from the Evangelical United Brethren Seminary of Naperville will be our speaker. Miss Pat Hogan and Jay Walkington are our two representatives to the mid-winter sub-district M.Y.F. Institute at W«|^ey Woods this weekend. Rev. and Mrs.* McChesney are counselors ion the outing for the local youth fellowships to improve their work? Personals Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz and son, Roger, Miss Kathy Majercik, Joseph Kayser and Miss Rosemary Pisha were bowling at £&ke Geneva Saturday evenirfl^ Elmer Hopper of Genoa City called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich Thursday afternoon. Mrs. B. T. Butler, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, Weldon Andreas and Mr. Williams were among the teachers from here to attend the teachers meeting at Woodstock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and daughters, Mabel and Mrs. Fred Bowman, were visitors in the Cyril Pacey home at Wilmot Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle TTiomas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxtoby of Spring Grove. spent Saturday evening in the Bud Oxtoby home. ^ ' • Mr. and Mrs. John Powers jand tyrs. .Martha Bowman of Chicago spent Saturday in the Fred Bowman home. Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent the weekend in the Mrs. Gerorgia Thomas home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ackerman and family were. Sunday dinner guests in the Irving Decker home at Marengo. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas and son were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter, Mabel, Mrs. John Skidmore and Mrs. Millie Rush visited .Mr. Ehlert's sister at Camp Lake, Wis.^ Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family and Mrs. Walter Wilcox spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home and celebrated the birthday of Donna Low. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lovelette and family of Park Ridge spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank. Roger Kunz and Miss Kathy Majercik attended a party of the C.Y.W. club at the home of Rosemary Pisha in Woodstock Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ehlert and Mrs. James Minnis and daughter of Richmond were Sunday dinner guests in the John Ehlert home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wennersten and William Crichton of St. Paul, Minn., were overnight guests in the William Cruickshank home Friday. Mrs. Johnson of Wauconda called in the Dr. Hepburn home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen were visitors in the home of their daughter and family, the Ronald Rowis, at Woodstock Saturday. Mrs. Earl Kunz spent Wednesday in the Mrs. Ann-Haerle home at Fox I^ake. Mrs. Francis Hallisy and children of Hartland spent Saturday morning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian and Mrs. Cora Woods spent Sunday in the Robert Woods home at Genoa City. Mrs. J. C. Pearson and son, Jim, called on Mrs. Flora Harrison at Round Lake, Saturday. Paul and Miles Jirousek of Melrose Park called on t)r. and Mrs. William Hepburn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake were visitors in the Louis Hawley home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of DesPlaines were visitors in the Dr. Hepburn home Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunz and son, Roger, and Kathy Majercik spent Saturday in Chicago. They called on Mr. Kunz's parents and his sister, Mrs. Shirley Hammond, and daughter, Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and son, Loren, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dowell spent Sunday in the Clarence Harrison home near Greenwood and helped Jerry Harrison and Faith Wagner celebrate their birthdays* Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children of, Matteson, 111., spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Thompson of McHenry were callers in the Dr. Hepburn home Saturday. •- ' Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huemann and family of Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Smith and family of Matteson and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and daughter, Margo, at a duck dinner at their home Saturday evening. Zoning Hearing Set For April A petition has been filed before the zoning board of appeals for Petitioner Edward C. and Ruth A. Mars for a variation of the zoning ordinance of the county so they can use the real estate for the shelter of the school busses which they own and operate and to erect a garage to be located three feet from the lot lines at the rear of the property. The property borders Valley View road in Kelter Estates on Crystal Lake road. The hearing will be heard Tuesday, April 19, at 3 pjn. at the city hall. Another petition has been filed for Vernon and Alta Johnson for a zoning reclassification and for an amendment of the county zoning ordinance. ' The property is presently zoned "F" farming and the petitioners are desirous of having premises rezoned to "R-l" residential district. This property "is located on the Tryon- Grove road about a mile east of the Greenwood road. The hearing on the petition will be heard Tuesday, April 5, at 3 p.m. in the office of Arnold May, Richmond. LOOKING FOR A HOME? Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime, Any Style or Size FHA or Conventional Financing Model &ome located at Ponca & Logan streets in Cooney Heights Subd., McHenry, I1L LEE COONEY. Contractor Phone EVergreen 5-4345 POST 491 By Dorothy Welchmann Dorothy Deidrich, Lauretta Homo and president Ruth Mrachek attended the county meeting at Harvard on March 4. It was announced that McHenry will go to the Hartland home on March 20. Have me Gregory is the chairman. Nettie Fleming will make corsages for each lady at the home as she does every year. The thirty-second annual department patriotic conference will open at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, March 24, in the ballroom of the Morrison hotel, Chicago, and will continue throughout the day. Mrs. Michael J. Healy of Chicago, will preside. More than 1.000 members of the American Legion auxiliary are expected to attend the all day meeting--devoted to three very important phases of oujr auxiliary program: Americanism, under the guidance of Mrs, Charles C. Shaw; National Se^ curity, whose chairman, is Mrs. Mabel Grice of Kankakee, and- Civil Defense, under the leadership of Mrs. Guy Woodson, 2825 Eastwood avenue, Chicago. Nicholas T. Goncharoff. . former Soviet citizen, Russian Tank Commander in World War II, a prisoner-of-war of the Nazis, a worker in a forced-labor camp, and a refugee victim of many harrowing experiences in the shambles of * post-war Europe, and who is now associated with the National Council Y.M.C.A. Public Affairs program, will be the speaker at the morning session. Mr. Goncharoff is now engaged in spearheading a program of study and action in combatting Communism He became a U.S. citizen in 1957. Our honored guest and principal speaker at the luncheon will be Lester L. Nimon of Canton, Ohio, National vicepresident of the central division. Mrs. Nimon has been active in auxiliary work since 1929, serving in numerous local and state offices. She is well qualified to speak on any subject pertaining to auxiliary work Mrs. Mrachek, president of our unit, will attend the conference, along with other members. A gain, this year, the Department of Illinois is offering a $250 scholarship to a student who is training in the field of teaching handicapped or retarded children. Teachers are urgently needed in this field. Anyone who is in need of fi- mm Wf SO Years tin ' Experience RADIO 1 SALES 8c SERVICE 1 Courteous Service at all times by Walter Hojnacki and Allan McKim COLOR TV REPAIR ALL MAKES TV -- Radio --- Phono -- Hi-Fi • 90-Day Warranty on all parts that we Install • Antenna Installations and Repairs • Public Address Systems Rentals 0 Free Tube Testing Service F-M Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 128 N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-0979 nancial assistance to complete his education in this field, should contact the auxiliary president at once. No application form is needed, but the following rules must be met; 1. Applicant must be a resident of the State of Illinois, and intend to teach in the State of Illinois updn completion of the course. 2. Student must furnish the name of the college in which he or she is studying and the year. 3. Student must furnish a statement from the school, that he or she is matriculating in the subjects necessary to prepare for this type of teaching, and must be nearin^: completion of three years of college work. 4. Candidates must establish proof of need for financial assistance to complete the course. 5. Candidate shall submit three letters of recommendation: from the school he or she is attending, from the clergyman of his church, and from a representative citizen certifying as to the student's character and basis of need. 6. Candidate shall submit a I photograph, full name., home and street address. 7. Candidate must assure the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Illinois, that he or she will accept an assignment teaching retarded or h a n d i c a p p e d c h i l d r e n a f t e r completion of the course. 8. Selection of the recipient of the scholarship shall be made by authorities in this highly specialized field. 9. Application for the scholarship must be submitted by May 1, 1960. an Stew for St Pat TKs a great day for everyone on St Patrick's Day! Mulligan stew is as Irish a main dish as you can serve. Dish it up in a rice ring decorated with watercress (you'll be surprised how much it will look like shamrocks). Mint jelly and cloverleaf rolls will add to the motif, as will sturdy mugs of cold beer or ale. Decorate snugB or glasses with shamrock stickers for a real party effect. Beer is the fitting toast to the day and the dinner. Mulligan Stew In Rice Ring 1% pounds beef stew meat V6 cup diced raw turnip cut in lVfc-inch pieces 2 cups water 1 cup beer or ale IV2 teaspoons salt, divided 1 bay leaf 1% cups diced raw Carrot % cup diced celery with leaves 1 medium onion, sliced 2 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons water 8 cups not cooked rice Place beef in a deep kettle or dutch oven. Add water, beer, 1 teaspoon of the salt and bay leaf. Cover; simmer 2 to 2l/3 hours or until meat is almost tender. Add remaining y% teaspoon salt and vegetables; cover and cook until vegetables are tender. Combine flour and water; stir to a smooth paste. Gradually add to stew, stirring constantly, until thickened. Place hot cooked rice in' a ring on serving plate, or pack rice into a ring mold and invert on serving plate. Spoon stew into center of ring. Garnish with watercrass. Yield: 4 servings. -srt Liberal Trade-in Allowance Dance Y.F.W. CLUB HALL McHENRY Saturday, March 19 8:00 P.M. 'TIL ? Music by "THE MELO-AIRES" KITCHEN OPEN Corned Beef $1.50 per couple COOKS CORNER By Marie Schaettgen Home-made Noodles Noodles are so versatile. They may be served with chicken or other stews. They may be boiled and served with a lump of butter. They are good baked with cheese and tomatoes. There are many, many ways of using noodles so-- if your family likes home-made noodles it is certainly worth the time and tjffort to make a batch.' Try them as a Lenten treat with creamed or escalloped tuna. 3 eggs salt flour Beat eggs slightly in medium- sized bowl. Add salt. Add flour--s;fted bread flour-- a little at a time, stifring with fork until a soft dough is formed. Turn out on floured board and knead a few minutes, until smooth; If it seems too sticky, flour board more heavily. Cut dougn into six portions. With rolling pin roll out each portion until almost paper thin. Place on -clean dish towels or tablecloth and let stand until top is dry but not crisp. Turn over and dry other side. This sometimes takes as long a two hours. When dry, put all rounds together and roll up jelly-roll fashion. With a sharp, long knife cut on cutting board into % or ^ inch strips. Untangle strips and spread out on some towels. Have large kettle of boiling water ready and shake -excess flour from noodles before dropping into water. Salt to taste. Boil 5 minutes only. Drain and serve hot A few of the cut and dried noodles may be fried in butter until golden brown and used to top the boilj ed noodles if noodles are to be ' the main dish. TRAVEL STATISTICS A report on travel characteristics by Carl Hodges, super-: visor of the Illinois Departmental Information Service, the. state's travel agency, showed that Land of, Lincoln visitors still find the village of New Salem the most interesting of Lincoln shrines, ^fhe village was visited by 1,100,350 persons during 1959, an increase of 41,711 over 1958. New Salem* 30 miles from Springfield, contains the completely reconstructed village of the six-year period in Lincoln's life before he came to Springfield and established his law practice. In contrast, the home of Lincoln in Springfield was visited by 455.875 persons; last year, compared with 487,824 during 1958. Registrations at the Tomb totaled 673.824 compared with 598.910 the year before. George Cashman, Tomb custodian. pointed out that an additional 10,804 registrations at the Tomb during 195§ would have resulted in a total double that of 1951. Visits to the three shrines totaled 2,230,049. The younger generation looks mighty hopeless, especially now since we're no longer a part of it. BOLGER'S YOUR SHAVING NEEDS HEADQUARTERS HAN TAN After Shave Suntan Lotion KEEP THAT HEALTHY SUMMER TAN ALL YEAR LONG £000 JUST O FREE' 35c Size AQUA-VELVA with WILLIAMS LECTRIC SHAVE At Reg. Price 79 REMINGTON SHAVER SAVER One Minute Tune-Up' for Sluggish Electric Shavers $|00 NEW MENNEN SOF' STROKE SHAVE BOMB Now Only 79 YARDLEY JET STREAM AFTER SHAVE LOTION Pressurized Can for Speed and Convenience $|00 BOLGER'S drugstore 103" S. Green St. Phone EV 5-4500 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIItllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil 35,000.00 becomes $6,094.95 Ifr In 5 Short Years Based On 4% On Regular Savings Accounts iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Save For Your Tomorrows- Today! 4 0 3t [-'ays ZJo J>at/e -- l/Ukere Savings f-^a^ Money Won't Buy Happiness! On Regular Savings Accounts Per Annum Save Here -- Safely and Profitably iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONVENIENT HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. -- Fridays: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiniiiiniijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 206 WEST ELM STREET avincfd ( au INSURED SAFETY ... The Federal Savings 8c Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the U.S. Government, was created by Act of Congress in June, 1934. Today this system protects and insures riiore than 63 billion dollars of savings in the nation's 6,200 F.S.L.I.C. Insured Savings & Loan Associations. In complete Safety you can invest your cash reserves and earn the above average returns offered by these specialized savings associations. »$« ifll I>fll 1^11^1 ifr 1^1 *{l l|wjM^N|l ifr ifll >^»^1 ||l ifr >|l l|l ifr l|l ifr ifr ifll ifr ifll ijl ifr 1^1 >$» *$» l|llj> »$« ifr l|l iji Our Services - %^ou 1. Travelers' Checks 2. Money Orders 3. Regular Savings Accounts 4. Investment Savings Accounts 5. Xmas Savings Accounts 6. Home Mortgages 7. Home Improvement Loans 8. U.S. Gov't. Savings Bonds MCHENRY SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N But it will buy off an awful lot of unhappiness! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Get A Check Every 6 Months 4%* On Investment Savings Accounts 4% Per Annum Vi% Bonus Payable at Maturity Member Federal Home Loan Bank iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiUHBi SAVINGS AVAILABILITY YOUR SAVINGS have always been ACCESSIBLE . . . WITHDRAWABLE AT ONCE upon your request. iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHttmiittir McHENRY, ILLINOIS