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Life today II • PLAIMDEALEB HERALD TIIE8UAV. NOVEMBEH ». 11 Birth* DEANNA SAVALICK AND FRANK MC CLATCHEY IANNELU A baby boy was born Nov. 5, in Northern Illinois Medical Center, McHenry, to Nick and Donna Iannelli, 1103 S. Bonita Lane, McHenry, and they named him JanMi Uoyd. He has a brother Nicholas, age 10 and a nine-year-old sister Gina. Mrs. Barbara White of Brockton, Mpqf ig the maternal grand* mother and Mrs. Ethel Raddats of Lampe, Mo. is the paternal rand mother. Mrs. Agnus Mitt of Holbrook, Mass. is the children's great-grandmother. SEIBERT Timothy and Deborah Seihert, 5213 W. Dartmoor, McHenry, announce the birth of their second eon on Nov. 5. Gregory Scott was born in Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest, 111. He has a brother Douglas Ryan, age 18 months. Maternal grand- are Donald and Mar- Bolding of Huntsville, Tex. R.o.d 'Time to talk turkey Plan to wed paternal grandparents. Great- grandparents are John and CeUa Seibert of Grayslake, HI., Ethel Stevens of Abilene, Tex. and Juanita Ingmire of Abilene. August Savalick of Wonder Lake and Mrs. Jane (Betts) Savalick of McHenry announce the engagement of their daughter Deanna a • • Lynnto Frank McClatchey, son of Frank McCUUchey of JoiasborK COmmUnilV calendar ud Mrs. Mary Radolpk of McHenry. A July «, IMS wedding to planned. Pictured above is a holiday greeting postcard, postmarked Nov. 23, 1910. The postcard was a popular means of sending holiday wishes at that time, with a postage stamp costing < card is from the private collection of Ti of McHenry. Welcome new member Eva Snell, president of the Ladies Auxiliary td Veterahs of Foreign Wars Post f&Otf, and members attending the November meeting welcomed Gertrude Nix into membership. Cancer aid and research chairman, Barb Bryniarski, stated the members are con­ tinuing to give donations for the fund, and the auxiliary will be able to give over the $2 per member quota to the national organization. Ila Hogan, membership chairman, reported only 75 members had paid their 1965 dues. Dues notices were mailed by her recently, since the members had not as yet .received them through the national organization mailing. Dorothy Bergman has ; volunteered to be the auxiliary chairman at the local nursing home and she stated there are six veterans residing there. Hospital chairman Da Hogan announced the Christmas parties are to be held Dec. 18 and 19 at North Chicago Medical Cento:. Since she is the ladies auxiliary department chairman at the hospital, she asked for volunteers for that event. The auxiliary has doanted $100 for the Christmas party at North Chicago Medical Center and to FISH for holiday baskets; $25 has been given for "Operation Christmas Cheer," which is held annually at Great Lakes Naval station; and $100 was given to the department president, Lillian Cyborski's special project, which is the stress unit at North Chicago Medical Center. Donations have also been given to the VFW National Home Health and Happiness Scholarship, Illinois Cottage, Child Welfare, Amvets, and miscellaneous funds. /Mane far tfee Dec. 1 Christmas with the volunteer chairman and workers. Due to the holidays, it was decided the January meeting would be held on the second Wednesday of the month. The next regular meeting is scheduled Wednesday, Dec. 5. Take care of the dryer Here's some advice from the home economists to help keep your dryer in tip-top shape: Never leave wet or damp laundry in your dryer. Clean lint screen before each load. Sharp or heavy objects should never be put on top or in the dryer. Check pockets for bolts, nuts, nails, etc. Remove sharp objects from clothing before (faying- pins, buckles, etc. Close metal zip- ILL. NURSES ASSN. . The 16th Dist. 111. Nurses Assn. will hold its monthly meeting Monday, Dec. 10, in the Red Cross buildins in Mun- delein. A social time will be held from 7 to 7:30 pin., with the meeting and program following from 7:30 to 9_p.m. The program will be on Tne R.N. as Bac­ calaureate Student. pers. Non-colorfast items can stain the drum. Wipe carefully after drying to make sure there is no dye residue to be tran- sfered to items in the next load. Some pretreatment products can damage dials, console and finish. Do not use these products on or near your dryer. Periodically clean the exterior with soft cloth or sponge and mild detergent and water. K R Y S T A L K L E A R C L E A N I N G QUALITY (LEANING • F L O O R S S T R I P P * • W I N D O W S W A S M F D • O F F I C E C L E A N I N G • R E S I D E N T I A L C L E A N I N G 815-385-1877 • . BOBACK, BIANCHI & SIMKO, LTD. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN M. SIMKO HAS BECOME A PRINCIPAL OF THE FIRM AND THAT HENRY H. SUGDEN IH FORMERLY OF THE MCHENRY COUNTY STATE S ATTORNEYS OFFICE HAS BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH THE FIRM 15 WEST CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE •V'•> ' i I CRYSTAL LAKE. ILLINOIS 60014 .. \ r .• \ V ' : (815) 459-91 55 ' 'J' | : v » (312) 397-2861 NOVEMBER 24 McH. Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Practice Shoot 1 p.m.- Public Welcome. ° NOVEMBER SB McH. Sportsmen's Club-Weingart Rd.-Meat Shoot & Gaines 10 a.m.--Public Welcome. > Polish Leg. Of Amer. Vets-liberty Post 188 & Chapter-Mo. Mtg. 2 p.m.-1304 Park St., McH. NOVEMBER 21 McH. Sr. Cits. Club-Mtg. 7 p.m.-East Camptis Hi School- Speaker, Exec. Bd. Member Sr. Citz. Council. McH. Woman's Club-Bd. Mtg. 10 a.m.-McH. Pub. Library. NOVEMBER 27 McH. Garden Club-Mtg. 1 p.m-McH. Pub. library-Luncheon Optional. NOVEMBER 28 Mary Martha Circle-Mtg. 1 p.m.-Faith Presbyterian Church- TCTTch^nfill Roads. DECEMBER 1 Christmas Bazaar-9 a.m.-4 p.m.-Edgebrook PTO Sponsor- Edgebrook School Gym. Free Movie "George"-10 a.m.-Noon-McH. Theatre-Toys Fa • Tots Collected. DECEMBER 1-2 I McH. Choral Club-Christmas Program 8:15 p.m.-West Campu i Auditorium. DECEMBER 3 McH. Sr. Citz Club-Bd. Mtg. 10 a.m.-McH. Pub. Library. DECEMBER 6 McH. Sr. Citz. Club-Christmas Luncheon-Noon-McH. Countr Club DECEMBER 10 McH. Sr. Citz. Club-Mtg. 7 p.m.-East Campus Cafeteria- Election of Officers. Can pumpkin and squash now for later use Autumn time is pumpkin time, but with a little bit of work now, any season can be time. PumDki* aolT H for later use^ according to McHenry County Extension adviser Nancy Moore. "An important point to remember, however, is that they should be canned as cubes, not as a smooth puree." The problem with canning a puree is that it is too thick to neat evenly and rapidly. In a jar of thick puree, the neat penrtrates very slowly, as though the puree were a solid lump. "This means that the puree along the outside edges of the jar might not be cooked enough. Moore explains that the variety of pumpkin or squash used and the methods used to prepare the puree all influence its consistency. Because the consistency varies so much from batch to batch, it's im­ possible to recommend a process time that would be safe for all pumpkin and squash purees. A process time that is safe for one variety might «e unsafe for another. If pumpkin or squash cubes are canned, however, the water circulating between the pieces will carry the heat quickly to the center of the jar. In this case, the heat from the water only has ate to the middle of blender or food processor. Moore offers these recom­ mendations for canning pum- pldn or winter squash safely: Wash, remove seeds and peel. Cut into 1-inch cubes. Boil 2 minutes in water. Pack hot into jars to 1 inch from the top. Cover with cooking liquid and water, leaving 1 inch of headspace. Adjust lids. Process pints 55 minutes and quarts 90 minutes at 10 pounds in a pressure canner. Moore reminds home canner that it is important to have the! pressure gauges checked fo accuracy at least once a year. J the gauge is due for a check-up phone the McHenry Court Extension office at 789 McHeni1; Avenue, Woodstock, 338-3737, i obtain a bit to check tb pressure canner. 1-inch cube. "Canning cubes is a much mare reliable way to be sure that enough heat hem gotten into and around each and every piece of pumpkin, and that all spoilage and illness-causing bacteria have been killed," Moore said. When you're ready to use the canned cubes of pumpkin or squash, she recommends running them through a sieve, ̂ SALISMIN'S SAMPUS TOY SALE TM9YRAI BICCKB TNAN MR SATURDAY-DECEMBER 1st 9;00i.m, CHAPEL HILL COIF CLUB 2S00 H.Ch--dHBRd. Mi HUGGER CEILING FAN SALEI j lî jfaon o(je,rt± HBtauty A ̂dtools, One. 2350 E. RTE. 120 • McHENRY • 385-2290 BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY SPECIALS HAND DRY & MARCEL (Includes Press) $0 , TIMS. Nov. 27*ri.Nov. 30 A All Work Done Exclusively By Students • No Appointment Necessary HEATPERM (Straight Hslr (My) TIMS. Nov. 20*Frf. 00 THA IKSGIVING DINNEI i ALL tho trimmings person SERVED FAMILY STYLE $7.95 per TUES. A THURfi. NIGHTS: II ex. T-BONE PLUS LOBSTER DON'T FORGET WEDNESDAY IS BAVARIAN NIGHT Roast Duck...$S.S0 • Plus Live Music FRIDAY: FISH FRY NQUETS INaWr: Tim. fllONK l.uftfb: Tmrt.-I'ri. ||:M a.w.-2 p j •' Ml. 129. HmriMotk ftegeqcY "Na** fern* * for •S SfSD •MVieSI •§ VI. WARRANTY •UT WOOO SIADSS •ANTIQUI SRASS WHIM HIONTIOT AOAPTASU *AU HUOOMS ON SALI THRU CNSKTaSASI VOSS VACUUM & SEWING SHOP 313 S. Stat*. Marango • 5M-7477 ATTENTION ALL KIDS! FREE MOVIE FRI. • NOV. 23 The Distil Center is treitiss 400 kids te: "THE MILLION DOLLAR HOBO" <0 At The McHenry Theater, 1204 N. Green St. Friday, November 23 at 10:00 AM • First Com*, First Served • Pick up your ticket at any Dental , Center Office • 400 seats available • McHENRY 1324 Riverside Dr. (815 ) 385 1360 • ISLAND LAKE USE. State St. (312) 526-1100 • HARVARD 103 W. Sumner (815)943 5939 • SUNNYBURG 4113Wilmot Rd. (815) 344 0028 KIV ENTER DR.C. J. LUDFORD DR.JOHNGALAN DR. KEVIN WEMZYN DR. PAUL SMULSON