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PLAIN DEALER AMERICA i ffclGKAM Program To Be Given At Edgebrook Pot-Luck Dinner Fifty menibers and two guests" assembled on Saturday evening for the .monthly pot-luck dinner and meeting of the Friendship) club, held at the Community Methodist church dining ropm. In the absence of the President, Elmer Stange, Past President Leonard McCracken condieted' the meeting. Pastor \ White gave the meditations, the theme being Thanksgiving. Guests were State Senior Vice - Commander of the Veterans of World War I, Inc., Harry , Locke, and Mrs. Locke of McCullom Lake. Mr. Locke gave a very informative and impressive talk appropriate for Veteran's Day. The group felt >rery honored to have Mr. Locke and his wife as guests, and s^il enjoyed his patriotic talk very much* , >: The Friendship club made plans for bringing wrapped „ Christmas gifts to the next meeting Saturday evening, Dec, 14, at 6 p.m. to be distributed at Valley - Hi Nursing home for the annual Christmas project. Mrs. Velma Blackwell played several very lovely selections on the piano. The evening ended with the groiqi joining in a sing-along. Special honor went to these McHenry county Woodstock, 25 years; Stuart Wells, Harvard, A -H leaders at the annual recognition banquet: 23 years; back row, Mrs. Raymond Wiersma, Iront low, left to right, Mrs. Dale Postle- Hebron, 20 years; and Lor en Mas sey, Woodstock, vaite, Harvard, 26 years; Mrs. John Strohm, 19 years. /FAMILY Mrs. Dale Postlewaite, Harvi rd, and Mrs. Paul Walkingtc n, Ringwood, were honored f< r their twenty -six years of s irvice'7 as 4-H club leaders d iring the recent McHenry C ounty 4-H Leaders Recogniti on banquet. Honored for twent -five years service was Mrs. Jphn Strohm of Woodstock, Miss Karen Brewer, Oregon, International Farm Youth ekchangee, presented a prog ram on her stay in the Philip tpine Islands, highlighted by tier performance of a native performance straight from' the "Roaring 20*s". _ The 4-H leaders were presented certificates and pins by Sharon Zook and David Smith, assistant extension advisers in Home Economics and Agriculture. Leaders honored and their years of service were: Stuart Wells, 23 years; Mrs. Raymond Wiersma, 20 years; Loren Massey, 19 years; Kenneth Markussen, 17 years; Laverne Johnson and Hubert Schultz, 16 years; Mrs. Wm. Davidson and dance. The varsity glee singing * Arnold Wittmus, 15 years. Also gJr oiQ) ff rom C<ro rystal TL ake• Lhii_gLh. 1 A school, under the direction of Paul Beringer, displayed outstanding talent in an excellent Mrs. Maynard McCullough, 14 years; Robert W. Hansen and Mrs. Robert Sell, 13years; Mrs. Laverne Johnson and Mrs. Observe Anniversary 't Mr. and Mrs. Moyse Cary of 1715 W. River Terrace, McHenry, celebrated the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary with a dinner on Saturday for family and friends at the Legion home. The actual anniversary date was Nov. 18. The Carys were married in 1943 in Tucson, Ariz, were Mr. Cary was stationed at Davis Monthan Air Force base. They have lived in the McHenry community for about twelve years. Mr. Cary is a native of Bar- LEONARD STUDIO PHOTO MR. AND MRS. MOYSE CARY aboo, Wis., and his wife of Mendota, 111. The couple are the parents of seven children, six of whom are living. They are James, Kevin, JacqueLyn, Timothy, Peggy Ann and Earl John. Patrick was drowned about five years ago, at the age of 17. Mi"3. Geuevieve Moore of Arlington Heights , mother of Mrs. Cary, was present for the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cary of Plant City, Fla., Mr. Cary's parents, were unable to attend. Clarence Kopsell, 12 years; Mrs. Melvin Molthen, John Sc- > hlosser, and Ernest Marzahl, 11 years; William Davidson, 10 years. Honored for \ 8 years were Mrs. Howard Grandt and Mrs. Dorothy Ocock; 7 years, Mrs. Edward Haswell and Mrs. David Payne; 6 years, Ben Jacobs, Mrs. Ben Jacbos, Mrs. Paul Kruse, Mrs. Ralph Lacy, John McGuire, Mrs. John McGuire, Mrs. Donald Pilgrim, Merle Schultz, Russell Wright and Mrs. Russell Wright. Five - year leaders were Mrs. Robert Hooker, Mrs. Gerard Idstein, Mrs. Lyle Luedtke, Victor A. Miller, Mrs. Henry Schroeder and Mrs. William Zierer, Jr. Fourth year leaders were Ron Anderson, Leonard Biederman, Robert E. Church, Mrs. Jay Cristy, Jr., Tom Hallisy, Mrs. Kenneth La Belle, Mrs. Kenneth Markussen, Robert Rich, Harold Stilling, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. Leon Torrens, Mrs. Armin Von Obstfelder, Mrs. Fred Ziesk and Fred Ziesk. Third year leaders were Mrs. Olga Bittner, Mrs. Vernon Harris, Mrs. Larry Knutson, Mrs. Jack Schmitt, Miss Jeane Schroeder, DeanSpesard, Roy Steinmetz, Mrs. .William Stout, Mrs. Edward Winn, Mrs. Leroy Wellner and Leroy Winner. Second year leaders were Ray Basel, Ralph Burnett, Charles F. Clark, Pat Durban, Mrs. Leroy Harms, Elmer Hill, Mrs. Donald Kohley, Mrs. Douglas Leicht, Mrs. Floyd Meinke, Mrs. I)on Murphy, Don Murphy, Mrs. Tom Musil, Mrs. Richard Radtke, Richard Radtke, Mrs. Chris Rasmussen, Jack Salika, Mrs. Norman Sass, Miss Linda Seibel, Mrs. Pat Sullivan, Harold Swedlund, Clarence Tewksburg, Mrs. Henry Tomlinson, Edward Winn and Mrs. Clarence Wittmus. First year leaders were Mrs. Rodney Aaavang, Ronald Bitterman, Mrs. C. R. Broman, Mrs. Robert Church, Mrs. Robert Covalt, Fred Diedrick, Mrs. Darrell Everett, Mrs. Kenneth Gieseke, Mrs. William Gomall, Mrs. Ron Harris, Ron Harris, Mrs. Michael Haverly, Mrs. David Johnson, Larry Knutson, Kathryn Kopsell, Mrs. Ralph Lang, Douglas Leicht, Mrs. Burley Linhart, Mrs. Russell Luth, Mrs. Frank May, Elmer Meyer, Mrs. Walter Naatz, Mrs.Rosemarie Pinkstaff, Mrs. William Pritchard, Mrs. Russel Rasmussen, Mrs. Paul Richardson, Mrs.HerbertRose, Mrs. Michael Sikula, Mrs. Ralph Stoxen, Mrs. Richard Stull, Mrs. Robert Sund, Mary Terese A lively sauce can go a long way toward making a fish dinner a real success. Here are ingredients for a cucumber sauce, enough to make two cups.: 1 cup chopped cucumber, 1/3 cup water, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons, flour, 1 cup fish stock or water, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1/2 teaspoon grated onion, 1/2 teaspoon salt. Cook cucumber in water until tender. Drain. Melt butter, blend in flour, then add all remaining ingredients, stirring and cooking until thickened Add cucumber last cind serve. A quick and tasty corn beef hash begins with two cans (15 1/2 oz.) of corned beef hash., Add one tablespoon of prepared mustard, one-half cup of catsup, and one teaspoon each of Worcestershire sauce and basil. Place in 8 x 8 •inch baking pan, top with peach slices, drained, and bake in a moderate oven (about 375 -degrees F.) for 25 minutes. Garnish with cooked bacon slices before serving. / Rare is the youngster who doesn't like hot dogs--which makes frankfurters a thrifty family food item. They're quick and easy to prepare and there is no cooking loss. Tuna Royal • (Serves 4) 2 avacadoes Salt 1 10 1/2-ounce can cream of mushroom soup 1 flat can of tuna Potato chips Lime or lemon wedges Cut each avacado m half length-wise. Eemove seed and sprinkle with salt Combine undiluted soup with flaked tuna and heat thoroughly. Place avocado halves in. baking pan with 1/4 inch of warm water at the bottom. Fill each half generously with tuna mixture and cover tops with crushed potato chips. Bake 10 to 15 minutes in a moderately slow (325 degrees F.) oven. Garnish with wedges and serve. FRANKLIN D.R00SEVELT 'More than an end to war, we want an end to the beginning of all wars." Address written for Jefferson Day Dinners Broadcast, April 13, 1945. (President Roosevelt died suddenly, April 12, at Warm Springs? Georgia.) Buy U.S. Saving^Bonds, new Freedom Shares Sweeney, Mrs. Harry Tuft, Cecil .Vogts and Mrs. Joan Wagner. Hie "banquet is planned by the McHenry County Cooperative extension service with the cooperation of the McHenry County Home Economics and Agriculture Extension councils, McHenry County Farm Bureau, McHenry County Board of Supervisors, and the McHenry Farm Service, Inc. NOTICE DR. JOHN T. GRAY, Optometrist announces new office hours now in effect. MONDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAYS 9:30 to Noon -- 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS 1:00 to 5:00 -- 6:30 to 9:00 RE i -- Closed all day on Wednesdays -- for appointments phone 385-0186 y Sunday Urn?, 24th PRE-THAMKSGmNG DINNER with all the trimmings Combination Roast Goose and Turkey, Long Island Duckling and Dressing, Rock Cornish Hen w/Wild Rice, Roast Prime Ribs of Beef - au jus. Plus Other Entrees Closed Thanksgiving Day Parents and the public are invited to a program to be given by the fifth and sixth grade choruses on Tuesday, Nov; 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Edgebrook gymnasium. This program will also include a slide presentation narrated by some of the six-, th graders and special selections from Mrs. Leighty*s classrooms. The fifth grade chorus will be singing "Rio Grande", "Every Little Boy Can Be President", "This 0*1 Hammer", "The U.S. Air Force Blue" and "Feasting by the Ocean". Selections from the sixth grade chorus will include "One Paddle, Two Paddle" "Old Joe Clark", "Grandfather's Clock", "The Night Herding Song", and "Clementine". These two choruses will combine for the round, "Come, Let Us Gather". Also included in the program will be a slide presentation, "Let's Go West", Through the use of slides the audience will yisit such places as Mt. Rainier, located in Washington, Scout's Rest Ranch, located in North Platte, Nebr., the Grand Teton National park in Wyoming, the U.S. Air Force academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., Disneyland in Calif., the Grand Canyon in Arizona, and the former home of John Deere in Grand Detour, 111. The program will be directed by Philip Helwig, music director at Edgebrook school. Affeirs, Mrs. Florence Rifey, St. Mary parish, Woodstock; director at large; Mrs. August Kamrat, St. Peter & Paul, in Cary; Newman co-ordinator; Mrs. Bernard May, St. Peter's parish, Spring Grove. Recent Bride Feted At Post Bridal Shower A post bridal miscellaneous shower was held for Mrs. Robert Schopp, the former Melinda Mass, last Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Dennis May in Bull Valley. Twelve guests werp in attendance. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, with white crepe paper and wedding bells forming an arch over the stair way, where the gifts had been placed. Guests enjoyed a tasty buffet served from a table set entirely in crystal and silver, under a crystal chandelier. Games provided diversion for theparty. Plan 13th Annual Snow Ball Dec. 7 MRS. LEO WINES The first board meeting of the McHenry Deanery Diocesan Council of Catholic Women was recently held at the Home of newly elected president, Mrs. Leo Wines, in Wonder Lake. Mrs. Wines presided at the meeting and opened with a prayer. Officers and members of the board were present to formulate plans for the coming year. Discussions were held and suggestions made to present programs which would create interest and encourage members of all affiliates to attend the deanery open meetings. Commission chairmen were given a brief summary of their part in promoting Catholic action. New officers are Mrs. Leo Wines, president, member of Christ the King parish, Wonder Lake; Mrs. Patrick Hughes, vice - president, St. Joseph parish, Richmond; Mrs. J. Schwerthoffer, vice - president; St. Thomas parish, Crystal Lake; Mrs. Patrick Kagan, secretary, St. Peter's parish, in Spring Grove; Mrs. Leroy Welter, treasurer, St. Mary parish in McHenry. Commission chairmen are Church Communities; Gertrude Brickley, St. Joseph parish, Harvard; Community Affairs; Mrs. Leonard Riulikowski, St. Mary parish, McHenry; Organization Services, Mrs. Charles Freund, St. Peter's parish, Spring Grove; Family McHenry Women Host Recent DAR Maureen Johnson, chairman ChoDter Meeting of the thirteenth annual Snow ~ Ball dance, announced this week that she has selected committees for 'the event, which will be held Saturday evening, Dec. 7, at the Legion home, 2505 N. Ringwood road. Dancing will begin at 9:30 to the music of an excellent orchestra. The Snow Ball dance is always a gala affair, with a large crowd in an attendance. Tickets are available at this time from any club member or from Lyda Radisch, ticket and publicity chairman. They will also be available at the door on the night of the dance. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were hostesses for the November meeting of Elgin chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at their home on Main street recently. Assisting them were Mrs. Clinton Martin and Mrs. George Spindler of McHenry; Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake and Mrs. R.H. Reike of Barrington. Twenty - five guests were present to enjoy a dessert luncheon and a talk, "Illinois one Hundred and Fifty Years of History" given by Robert W. Barclay of Aurora. BOAT CLUB 801 N. River Rd. McHenry LOVEevery minute we spend planning your wedding photographs with you TO HONORVQur budget to the last penny TO OBEYyour slightest whim in assembling your photographic record of this moment of moments in your life a by OATLORD "The Recommended 385-0170 385-7156 mil WEEK AUDEHYLANE PATTERNS 3312 I0-1S 3165 I2IA-22U) hi Iwt Sin Ranges-- Smtrl Shirt loth a 1090 MM'sswurai A back-zipped dress uses front trim to lake the tmort thirl look. No. 3312 comes in sites 10 to 18. She 12 (bust 34), sleeveless, 2 1/8 yards of 44-inch. No. 3165, same dress In sizes 12 1/2 to 22 1/2. Size 14 1/2 (bust 37), 2 1/4 yards of 44-inch. An ideal sweater for the man in your tiff is this slee^efeti &rie ihdwn fodbfr.% ttvjf ^nl/tedjn a cable stitch and'Pattern NoI 1090 contains instructions for niaki-' ing sizes 36 to 42. ' For New Fall and Winter Needlework Book send 50 cents. Contains free coat pattern and embroidery and a coupon lor free pattern of your choice. . Send 40c for each dress pattern, 30c for, each needlework pattern (add 5c for each pattern for third class moiling and 18c for each pattern for first class mailing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Morris Plains, New Jersey, 07950. Arc you one of the millions of ,U. S. Citizens who .has., strong convictions about public issu<?s| ... but has failed to make thenV} heard where it counts? Think your voice is too weak ' " or insignificant to carry weight, , Ywith government official)*?. f You're wrong. Reports from federal, state and local leaders reveal that their decisions are heavily influenced by the hundreds-- and often thousands--of*' letters and telegrams t hey receive daily from constituents. Did you ever stop to ; thirtk how important these messages are to the democratic process? Nearly 300 years ago, Thomas Jefferson stated: "The Basis of our government being the opinion of the people, the very first'object should be .Jo, keep that right . . ." . Since "the people" means you. next time you're in a fighting mood . . . about Vietnam--pr<» or con--, the Presidential elections. crime, civil lights... don't pull your piinchcs: put them into words and send them along to the government official concerned. To make this as easy and economical as possible. Western Union offers a special service for your personal opinion messages called "POM" wires. For only 90 cents you can file a IS word message at any Western Union office directly to the President. your Governor, your Senator. Congressman or State. Legislators. Your signature and address will be carried free. And. just in case you're a^- little hazy about who's who inil government, your local Western § Union office keeps a complete|.. up-to-date list of legislators: j>ff| file. ,*'• -vr If you need more than l%! words you can'send a fast teley^ gram or a Night Letter which ' allows 50 words to start, can be.^ charged to your phone bill ^n<if will be delivered the nififM morning. ' • In 1967. the public sent mon&jj than a million and a half opjrr-ii ion wires. Western .Union officials predict a much higher number will be sent during this"- exciting election year. Will one of them come from you? HOLD BAKE SALE The Lakeland Me rry Makers 4-H club will hold a bake sale Saturday morning, Nov. 23, starting at 9:30 atthe Eagle food gtore in the Market Place. Covered Bridges Dressed in photogenic Quaker costumes, Indiana women at an annual festival sell home made apple butter. Proceeds are used to preserve the state's covered bridges. ISunday Only!! 9 a.m. to Noonl WOMEN'S short sleeve polyester dress. Sizes 8-16. Coral, navy, lime & white. Regular $14.00 $11 .95 IWOMEN'S 12" sno boot. Fleece lined. JLeather & suede. Black, brown & green. [Sizes 6-8. Regular $14.99 & $16.99 $7.95 IWOMEN'S sleeveless shells. 100% Antron. I Mock & crew neck. Navy, gold, brown, white & blue Regular $3.00 $**95 IWOMEN'S long sleeve knit top. 100% cottonj [Turtleneck. Ribbed & patterned. ISizes 32*38. Regular $5.00 $3*95 3 piece bath mat set. 50% polyester/ 50% nylon. Assorted colors. {Regular $5.99 $395 MEN'S stretch sox. Orion/nylon crew. Nationally advertised. Many colors. |Regular $1.00 " 3 for $1.95 [MEN'S long sleeve turtleneck sweater. "Celara" knit acetate. Assorted colors. S-M-L-XL Regular $6.00 2{or $g,g5 GIRL'S hooded ski jacket. Print acetate. Fleece lined. ISizes 4-1 A. Regular $7.00 $5.1 GREEN STREET "MALL 1219 N. Green St. - McHenry