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Eight ^"v4 1 ' 1 ' ' ' "*•: ' " ' '"'"i ' s * v j' „ i. i " V«Y'•yf'^g. Thursday, April 28, 1955 Choose Creamed Chicken For the Bridal Buffet When Sail/ sets the wedding date, a flurry of activity ensues. The starry-eyed bride-to-be is caught in a round of showers, shopping trips for the trousseau, and endless details connected with the wedding. Planning the reception i6 a big job, and the menu, especially, presents a problem. For the food must look attractive and taste even better, regardless of interruptions and delays. A fool-proof recipe is a must! How about creamed chicken in patty shells? Made with condensed cream of chicken soup, creamed chicken is ready in a Jiffy. Patty shells can be made the day before. (Or use "pop-out-of-the-can" biscuits.) When filled with velvety smooth creamed chicken, they present a pretty picture beside the wedding cake. And they're wonderfully easy to serve! Keep this recipe in mind, too, for dinner parties and family -'meals. It's welcome anytime! Weddiftg Day Creamed Chicken For SO IVi cups (20 ouncet) chopped green pepper % cup (4 ouncet) butter or margarine 2 cans (3-pound 1-ounce tire) or 10 "family-size" cant con- • denned cream of chicken soup 2% cups milk 2 quarts (2 pounds) diced cooked chicken SO patty shells or bismits ' Cook green pepper in batter until tender. Blend in cream of chicken soup and milk; fold in cblckenbeat but do not boil. Pour into patty •hells. fNs ft family M cup finely chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon butter, melted lean (1% cups) condensed cream of chicken soup \i cup milk 1 cup diced cooked chicken € patty shells or biscuits BOY SCOUTS Troop 162 Boys of Troop 162 have a fine start. on a merit badge in salesmanship even though moat of them are not aware of it. They were busy last week selling their pancake day tickets and many of them had high sales scores. The following volunteers helped the boys: Eugene Rodde, Norman H. Eggert, Clyde H. Bailey, Paul "Bill" Jess up, Edward Mars, -.Fred Wahl, Robert J. Sutton, CBiff Todd, R. G. "Pat" Ullrich. Ray Hughes, CUiffoni Kiehl, Walter Haug\ Edward "Joe" Gausden and Lawrence Anderson. They divided the day into twohour shifts as follows: Dear patool, 11 a_m. to 1 p.m.; Golden Arrow, 1 to 3 p.m.; Wolf, 3 to 5 pjm.; and Quail, 5 to 7 p.m. The first annual Pancake Day was a most successful event. Scouts and ,their dads made good cooks and (the Scout waiters, ticket-takers, etc., were active as bees in spring. The Scouts had (the hall arranged and decorated very colorfully with Aunt Jemima placards, napkins, plates, etc. "The pancakes and pork sausage weft delicious," was the report from every quarter. Many were so pleased ithait they Insisted on leaving a gift contribution in the ticket box on (the way out. The Scouts are certainly grateful to these stauncfo supporters of their efforts, also to aJJ others who assisted and to those loyad, hard working, helpful fathers who made the day such a success. CHICAGO GIRL SATURDAY BRIDE OF JOHNSBURG MAN Miss Carol Gamperl, daughter of the Ruidiolph Gam perls of Chicago, became <tr~e bride of Mr. Arthur Floyd Kennebeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Kennebeck of Johnsburg, in a lovely wedding solemnized last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Mount Carmel Catholic church. A reception for between 350 and 400 guests was held in the evening at Viking hall. Following a honeymoon, the young couple will return to this community to Jive m a new home recently completed in Johnsburg. ' If You Keep Your Furs at Home KEEP THEM IN THE REFRIGERATOR ... Today s favorite fur can become next season's disappointment . . . unless it's stored in a cool place! But there's no need to keep your fur in the refrigerator when our scientific cold storage service costs so little! PHONE 927 FOR INSURED PICKUP RAINBOW CLEANERS North Front Street around comer North of National Tea THRT'S n FRIT r?f E STRANGE BIRD! {/8BW WB KMCW JAMES AUDUBON AS THE WM01B ARTIST AN? NATURAL«T BUT IT WASttT U,7IL WE WAD RULK> AS A DOUCW««T FTCNfH TEACWEZ, FEN0N& INSTOJCTOl.SHlPPNt OBK THST ME TUOJB> H« TU6NT& TO PCWTtAYlNS AMenOM witPufe/ jm. I -\ _ WHITHER $ COLLAR WA9 DBflVW rBOW TH6 OLD tenia* piece cp G3ur T14 camsN 0 nsewiviee tub LfTTfcR"S, TWS VW71CAL UNM TVB0USU TUClQIPOLg RHW*- •CNTEP THE PILLAK9 Of HEBCIM* IM TMg MSPrTEnANtftM/ COMING EVENTS ANOTHER SIGN! THE OP A W« WAN IS Hltf INTKWT IM 68C0«rrv/ AW ThB W>M«T WAV "O •ecufcrrv it thk0u«m Berrce than bvbr ut.tAVtums Bonos? LONG ILLNESS ENDS IN DEATH OF ETHEL HACKMAN An illness extending more than a year ended in the death of Mrs. Ethel Granger Hackman of rural Woodstock at tee Villa rest home, Pistakee Bay, last Friday morning, April 22. The deceased was born in McHenry May 12, 1916, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Gianger, now of Hayward, Wis. She attended the local schools, leaving this community as a young woman. Surviving are her husband, Warren; seven children, Glen, Karen, Ruth, Richardi, James, Roger and Michael; her parents; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Justen of Woodstock and Mrs. Mary Krabbenhof t of Crystal Lake; four brothers, Orviille of Woodstock, Kenneth of Richmond, Donald of O -icago and Bruce in service. The body rested at the Merwin funeral home in Woodstock un/til 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when Rev. Luther Mueller, pastor Of the Lutheran church in Harvard, officiated at last rites. Interment was in Memorial Park cemetery. Classified Ads bring results. Place yours with the Plaindealer You're I n v i t e d The Johnsburg Bowling Resort, in Johnsburg i i Illinois, invites all to see our NEWLY REMODELED MODERN RESTAURANT serving one of -1 The Best Pizza In McHenry County! Also Featuring: Bar-B-Q Ribs - Ravioli - Spaghetti Steaks and Chicken Dinners m Sandwiches of all kinds Try our ITALIAN BEEF and SAUSAGE SANDWICHES FISH FRY on Friday 75* ALL YOU CAN-EAT WE FEATURE CARRY OUT ORDERS ... "The pleasure Is all yours . . . The WORK is all ours! Orders plumed to advance can be ready when you* call for them. Phone 1475 April 26 Garden Club Meeting -- Mrs, William Pries Home -- 1:30 p.m. April 28 P.T.A. Meeting -- 8:i5 p.m. -- High School Cafeteria April SO Box Lunch Social and Square Dance -- Moose Hall -- Sponsored by Women of the Moose May 1 C.D. of A. Communion Sunday -- St. Mary's Church -- 8:30 Mass May 3 Past Oracles Club, R.N.A. •-- Annual Luncheon --: 1. p.m. -- Gurnee •..May 4. St. Mary's P.T.A. Meeting -- 3:15 p.m. • • May 5 Chicken Dinner -- Legion Home -- Sponsored By Woman's Club --: Benefit Memorial Hospitail f C.D. of A. Election <$£ Officers May 7-8 Annual Spring Program of McHenry CSioral Club -- 8:15 p.m. --' High School Auditorium May 9 C.D. of. A; Mother's. Day Banquet -- High School Cafeteria ' May 10 Annual' High. School Music Festival -- Gymnasium -- 8:15 p.m. May 11 Dessert' puncheon and Oandf Party -- Legion Home -- 1:30 p.m. -- Sponsored by Riverview Camp, R.N.A. ^ CARD OF THANKS We are deeply grateful ito all of our friends and neighbors amd Rev. Corbott for the many kind expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement. . Mrs. Frank Hughes Mr. ami Mra. Raymond Hughes and Family MIm France* Hughes *51 A!»!»*!Aft ON RADIO JolV'vMi and Barbara Krickl, oorneiifttfl. with Joyce Eckatein at the piano; represented the Junior high* school in presenting a musical program over the Waukegan radio station last week Wednesday. ON SATURDAY FOR FRAMK J. HUGHES Last rites were conducted at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the George Justen & Son funeral home for Frank J. Hughes, 71, of near Woodstock, who 'died unexpectedly at his i"ome last week Wednesday, April 20. Rev. J. Elliott Corbett officiated at the service, followed by interment in Woodland cemetery. Mr. Hughes was born in Bracken » county, Ky., on Jan. 23, 1884, and came to McHenry in 1914. He was station man locally for the American Telephone and TelegTaph company, retiring in 1944. For eight years prior to his death, he resided on a farm near Woodstock, on Rt. 120. Mir. Hughes was possessed of an unusual personality, one which endeared him to all with whom he came in Contact. He belonged to few organized groups" yet had many friends. His keen sense of humor made friends among young and old alike and few lhad his ability to inject the The very BEST MADE for the Carriage Trade. at BEN FRANKLIN! 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Reg. $2.98 Hardwood Training Seat SALE PRICE $2.79 One of the safest training seats made. All hardwood in maple finish with sturdy rubber covered seat guard$. Fits all regular toilet seats. Everything ior your baby, or for your shower. BEN FRANKLIN So. Green Street, McHenry, 111 4tuman interest touch to * atiiy •; story he chose to teJl. His Kentucky background P*f>" ; vided him with a natural itoVe of horses, and buying and settling the animals provided a favorite hobby especially after his re- f tirement. £ to* A number of qualities made Frank Hughes a person who will be mourned long in the future by not only his family but a hQfct of friends. Surviving aire his widow, Margaret, whom he (married Api*il • 17, 1913; a daugfhter, Frances, df McHenry; a son, Raymond, Of McHenry; three grandchildren; _ four brothers,- H. C. Hughes ofj Woodstock, Arthur, Ben and. George of Kentucky; four sisters, Mrs. Delia Doster of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Sallie Cox, Mrs. Lillie; Mae Wains cot/t anjd Mrs. Grace Tapp of Kentucky. Lend Uncle Sam Tour Dollars "Every Tooth In Man's Head Is More Valuable Than A Diamond." • (Authors name below) There are now many new dental discoveries that help your Dentist to save your teeth. He has improved methods and techniques unknown just a few years ago. Newly perfected anti-pain chemicals for both internal use and external application make your visits just a pleasant call. Your Dentist now can prescribe vitamin aids that help prevent the formation of cavities. Should he recommend any dental aids or prescribe any medications, we have them in stock and will be glad to supply them. Your Dentist Can Phone McHENRY 26 When You Need A Medicine A great many thoughtful people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours ? NYE Drug Store "WALGREEN AGENCY" 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, ED. 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