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Page Twelve THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, July "7. $^$0 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson and children, Stevie and Susio, of Skokic. spent the holt day weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George K. John-^ son. Mr. rin(i Mrs. Harry I,a\vrencc of Chicago were weekend visitors in the home of her brother, Donald Givpns. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt accompanied by Mrs. Arnold Reinert of Elgin and Sister Edylfe of Glenview left Friday for Franklin. Ohio, where Ihey were called by the critical illness of a sister of the latter three, Mrs. Jewell Shotterly. Miss Margery Murray of Geneva, 111., callrd on McTTcnry relatives Wednesday of list week. Mrs. Walter Walsh entertained Mr and Mrs. Eminerson Beverly 'of South Elgin,' Mr. i and Mrs.. E. C. Kim'mel of El- : gin and. Miss Anna Dwyer of R o l l i n g M e a d o w s S a t u r d a y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordt. Diane and Randy of Elmwood Park and Mrs. Laura Cullen of Oak Park, were Sunday guests - in the C. G. Nacker home. j Mrs. William Guffey and chi l d r e n , M i s s J u n e K o u b a o f : Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. : Irvin Pope of Woodstock, en- ! joyed a picnic at the home of Mrs. Irene Guffey Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kclley ' of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe May. Mrs. James Wagner and children of Milton, Wis., spent the past week with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon. Mrs. Walter Walsh attended a gathering at the Emmerson Heverly home in South Elgin, Thursday evening, honoring the James Costello family of Memphis. Tefin., who were visltii^ p Elgin relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Heberstreit returned to their home in Chicago Monday after a weekend visit in the Walter Brooke home. Present at a reunion of the family of Mrs. Elizabeth! Thompson and picnic held at I ihc James Thompson home j J u l y 1 w e r e M r s . T i n a K i s t o f ! Chicago: Mr. a n d Mrs. John | Thompson-, of Kan s a s v i 11 e, j Wis.: the Marion Messman j family. Woodstock: Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. Kath-'j ryn Worts, Mrs. Agnes Adams i :riil son. Mr. and, Mrs. Herb | .Simon, the James"_ Thompson j family. McHenry and Gary j Schroeder of Sunny&ide. I Guests in the James. Brooks , home over, the Fourth of July j holidays were Mr. and ' Mrs. J Richard-^ Mat hew of Brookston, i Minn.; Miss Jackie Henley and •Jymes' Mat h«nv of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes ] .-'nil the Richard Hayes family ; of Chicago were Saturday vis- | itors in the home of Mrs. Edith ' Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zoia and children, Johnnie and Julie of Veal Birds Created For You! Milwaukee were weekend guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson apd daughter, Becky, of Jenera; Ohio, were visitors in the home of his sister, Mrs. Ben J. Miller, over the weekend. Mrs. M. A. Sutton was pleasantly surprised by a group of neighbors at her home Thursday afternoon, in observance of her birthday which fell on the day before, l'he time was spent in neighborly chat and refreshments consisting of a p r e t t i l y d e c o r a t e d b i r t h d a y cake and ice cream, brought by the guests, were served. Those present were Mesdames Monica Byrne. Ann Baureis, Cecelia Fruchling, Belle Nacker. Rose Shcehan and Alex Drucker. ' /v Mesdames Carl Weber, Ray Conway; Robert Knox, John R. Knox, Charles Gibbs, L'eRoy Conway. George Miller, James Doherty and Miss Genevieve Knox attended a bridal shower for Miss Sharory O'Shea, held at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jerry Winters, in , Grayslake T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g . M i s s O'Shea's marriage to John Tandola will take place on Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobb of Chicago spent the past week with McHenry relatives and friends. Mrs. Henry Linneman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schuett of Woodland Hills, Calif., were luncheon guests in the Elmer Winkelman home Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams attended the wedding of Miss Suzanne Le Grand of Harvard and Dennis O'Brien of Crystal Lake, which took place in Harvard Saturday, with a reception following at Odd Fellows hall. Miss Bernice, Donohue of Evanston spent the holiday weekend as the guest of 'Miss Genevieve Knox. Mrs. Rose Lessard and Miss prpma LeBeau of Monterey Park, Calif., former local residents, are spending several weeks with the former's daughter, Mrs. Edgar Peaslee here and many other relatives and friends in the Chicago vicinity. While here, they will help their sister, Sister Gerard Majella, a teacher in St. Gall's school, Chicago, celebrate her golden jubilee on Aug. 14. s Mr. and Mrs. Loren Martin have been spending several days in the Clinton Martin home, enroute from a visit in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ammon Cassey, and family in Medicine Lodge, Kansas, to their home in Jacksonville, Fla. , Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton son, Teddy, and Mrs. Laura Minteer of May wood were Mc- Honry.visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay, former local residents, cabled on old neighbors here Tuesday. They were returning to their home in Colby, Wis., from a trip through Michigan and a visit in the home of their daughter, Mrs. William Hanford, in Downers Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brefeld and family spent the Fourth of July holidays in the Herman Schmitt home in St. Louis. They were accompanied by her father, Math N. Schmitt, who remained for a longer visit in the home of his son. Mrs. Dorothy Carlquist of Deviled Eggs... Hot! £T*1 The Ingredients in a can of tondensed soup, are carefully ilended and cooked, when each regetable is at the peak of perfection. No wonder the flavor and iolor of these handy pantry shelf tems lends the savoriness to so Qany present day recipes! Look what a can of condensed tomato with rice soup does for an lid favorite . . . Veal Birds. The tolor of the soup ... the flavor »t the tomatoes . . . and the gentle seasonings of the broth ... nake a wonderful base for these 'birds"! Serve this variation of Veal Birds with spoonfuls of fluffy rice ind a colorful crisp salad . , . {Teens and carrot curls, or greens ftnd citrus fruit Easily done, licely served, and created for all ihose who love good eating! Try your next Veal Birds this »»y! / ' Veal Birds In Tomato" % pound mushrooms, chopped lA cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 small cloves garlic, minced % teaspoon leaf thyme, crushed % cup butter or margarine 1 pound thinly sliced veal cutlet 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato rice soup % cUp water In skillet, cook mushrooms, onion, parsley, 1 clove garlic (minced), and thyme in 3 table spoons butter until tender. Pound veal with meat hammer; cut into 4 large or 8 small pieces long enough to roll. Place mushroom mixture near center of each piecc of veal: roll, pin wheel fashion; fasten with a toothpick or skewer In skillet, brown veal in 1 table spoon butter along with greei pepper and remaining clove garlic Stir in soup and water. Cover; cook over low heat for 45 minutes Stir now and theo. Makes 4 serv ings. tH{ Buy Lumber For Cash and SAVE 25% CASH and CARRY Buy from SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. Route 12, North of F«x Labe Where You Get A Square Deal Everything For The Builder ! GET OUR MONTHLY PRICE LIST Paste ON VOMT Letterhead SPRING GROVE LUMBER CO. Spring Grov«, MiinoU WY~ ' Nairn Street Addres* ON THE SQUABCl PHONE: RICHMOND 2961 This Is The Place You've Heard About >«Hot deviled eggs are the newest taste sensation for summer party menus. Enjoy them as the main dish for a neighborly patio session, or serve them as the surprise feature in a more elaborate buffet luncheon or reception. When you're making deviled eggs, it's best to cut the cooked eggs crosswise and trim a thin slice off the ends to keep them standing upright. These trimmings are added to the yolks and sieved for the filling. Party-fancy effect is achieved by spoon filling the shells just level full then adding decorative swirls by putting remainder ot. filling through a pastry tube. Or, you can pile filling high in the shells and finish with a fancy fork-tine trim. The protein-rich egg served this exciting new way will be the hit of any summer party. It's shown here as the feature of an informal snack, accompanied by mugs of hot tomato juice with celery stick stirrers, and a bowl of corn crisps. Allow at least three egg halves per person in planning food for a . summer affair. Medium eggs are the best size to serve deviled. Hot Deviled Eggs 20 hard-cooked eggs 1V& tablespoons vinegar 3 teaspoons salad mustard 1 pimiento, cut in Vi-inch % teaspoon pepper pieces y4 cup mayonnaise or salad Vfc to 1 cup broth or water dressing Cut eggs in half. If cut crosswise, cut a thin slice of white off ends. Remove yolks and sieve--putting white trimmings through sieve also. Add mustard, pepjifer, mayonnaise and vinegar. Beat until smooth. Taste for seasoning, but keep mild since heating intensifies flavor. Refill whites. Garnish with pimiento bits. Arrange on heat-proof serving platter, on electric grill or frypan, or in chafing dish. Pour in enough broth or water to just cover bottom of utensil. Cover and heat thoroughly in oven (350°F) 15 minutes, in electric grill or frypan (300°F) 20 minutes, or in chafing dish 20 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 40 Deviled Egg halves. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL I 8 x7' OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS 1 4 Piece Sectional S/B€£65 | Complete With Hardware CLASS!" Get your free copy off the article from CAR LIFI Magazine • • • at your OLDS Dealer's now I Wooddale spent a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. Ia.au ra Knaack. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pepping and sons, Tom and Jerry, of Montgomery, 111., were weekend visitors in the Herbert Engdahl home. Fourth of July guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Peterson and four children of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. S.' W. Engdahl of Deerfiefd and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Engdahl and their house guest of Highland Peai rk. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, son, Tommy, and Raymond Spohr returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Fort Jennings and other places in Ohio. New Jersey swamps yield remarkably well preserved specimens of huge cedar logs, trie like of which are found growing no place on earth now. IHNI's n FRIT THIRTY-FIVE AT PLAN CONFERENCE FOR TB CAMPAIGN LINCOLN ; PARVflN J TENNYSON FELIX MENPEISOHN Great Year-For Greats ! 7809 WAS THE yeAR MORE REMARKABLEPEOPLE (VERB. BORN WAN IN AW OTHER YEAR OR RECORDED HISTORY/ >V ELIZABETH BAO. RETT BROW/IMG OLIVER WENDELL , • HOLMES GLADSTONE * POE o 'MiSiSg,. "Guaranteed To Satisfy" WHEN you SEE THAT LEGEND ON A PIECE OF MERCHANDISE, YOU FEE: CONFIDENT OF YOUR PURCHASE, WELL, WHEN you Buy US. SAV/N5S BONOS YOU WILL FEELTHE CONFIDENCE OF A BUYER mo KNC*VS -THAT HIS INVESTMENTS ARE GUARANTEED-BY HIS GOVERNMENT- 70 SATISFYtf Over thirty-five full-time and part-time executives, volunteer workers, board members, Christmas Seal Chairmen, and other interested people from ten counties attended the 1960 Christmas Seal campaign and program planning conference held at Illinois Park Beach, Waukegan, ^last week. Representing McHenry county were Mrs. Robert Lounsbury, Mrs. Orville Kerns, Mrs. Alfred Mengs and Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor of the McHenry County Tuberculosis association. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Chain Saws to ' Sanders EVergreen 5-4123 The conference was one Of six such conferences being held throughout the state by the Illinois Tuberculosis Association to acquaint county associations with the newest trends, techniques, and opportunities for conducting :their annual Christmas Seal campaign and in carrying on their year-rojwd health programs. EmphSsis was placed on the great need for funds to carry on tuberculosis research. CONTROL ?*REBI9TANT% CRAWLING i INSECTS GaioC TINSITE FOR: Roaches, Silverfish, ^Ants, Crickets, Water bugs, Carpet Beetles, Scorpions, Spiders. ... CONTAINS: Chlordan*, Malathiot^ Pipmronyi Butoxide, Pymhrine . SATISFACTION GUARANTEE^ BOLGER'S DR',,} 10S S. Green St. STORE EV 5-4500 HOME OWNERS Would you like help in planning your Remodeling Work?% For experienced professional advice and workmanship and highest quality materials, call Ben Arvidson & Sons, Inc. Phone EV 5-1205 McHenry, III. GRAND OPENING-Frieda's Restaurant & Pizzeria * Saturday, July 9th - 5 p.m. -11 p.m. PIZZAS Baby Orchids for first 100 ladies OPEN FQR Italian Spaghetti Cigars for first 100 men BREAKFAST Fried Chicken We Sell Sandwiches Candy & Balloons for the children Hawthprne Mellody "Carry-Out Orders" Free Cokes for the ieen-agers Milk & Ice Cream \'l Mile West of McHenry on Rt. 120 PHONE EV 5-9878 Rt. 120 & Meadow Lane, Lakeland Park Open: Weekdays 6:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. -- Fridays & Saturdays 6:30 am. - 2 a.m. -- Sundays 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. NOW is the Time to trade that old REFRIGERATOR an. n-rtfo1'fell *12 cu. ft. Capacity * 70-lb. Freezer * Revolving Shelves * Magnetic Poor * Auto. Defrost * Butter Keeper * Twin Crispers * Bottle Racks * Egg Shelves * 5-yr Guarantee * Left or Right Hand Door * Free Delivery and Service Previously Sold at $399.95 We'll $ Trade for 199 9 5 Why So Low? R. J. OVERTON MOTOR SALESr 403 Front St. [BECAUSE we supply several Home Ec. Dep'ts. with Refrigerators, Ranges, and Freezers each September and remove them in June... same 5-yr. guarantee applies. Carey Appliance, Inc. 119 S. Green St. EV 5-5500 or 5-5501 McHenry, III. i