The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

*f >\ *> W\W. - # "• ^,r4rw- >;• „ • . , " . \ . mw -v'C -^js. .V iu;* "',i-'% "••* THE McHENHY PLAfilDEALER Thursday, ^Novdnbor 11* ,»A» 'Jp'I'jMDTB. Mick Lopez jf'_"IVT.A. Entertainer *?,"A Mrs. Nick Lopez of Island Lake "'r : %as featured entertainer before f|. ; fen enthusiastic audience at the /&;/., <|ast regular meeting of St. .Ill#'.itytery's P.T.A. on Wednesday, Nov. She presented a program of "^isongs to the accompaniment of ^ ry4Jier guitar Rain which fell at .the P.T.A. 7 :- istyle revue in August had pre- ^V- tinted Mrs. Lopez from using •'}•much of the music she had pre- "j^red- a® entertainment, so she •%" ' 'piMionily returned, to delight her I audience with her lively songs, ; many of them in Spanish. t^trtiUon Week Obaerved Nov. 7-13 Illinois Nutrition Week is Nov. 743. During this week, "Food First for Fitness" will be the slogan in the state. Each of the 102 counties has a nutrition committee which has made local plans for making people aware of the importance of well-balanced diets. Libraries and schools have been alerted to Illinois Nutrition Week, Libraries have special reference lists of food and nutrition books available for the use of the public. MATH ADAMS HELD OPEN HOUSE FOR SILVER WEDDING PERSONALS [By Marie Schaettgen (Phone 1686) ' Mr, and Mrs. Math Adams of the Pistakee Bay area celebrated their silver wedding anniversary last Saturday, Nov. 6. A large group of relatives and friends attended the 8 o'clock mass read in their honor by RefV. Joseph Blitsch at St. John's church, Johnsburg. Afterward, breakfast was served to the -Adams family and to brothers and sisters of the couple at the Adams home. At 6 o'clock in the evening, a roast beef dinner was served at the new American Legion home, followed by open house from 8 to 10 o'clock. Silver candles, roses and mums decorated the tables and each guest was presented with a silver leaf by Miss Joan fcurz, and Miss Joyce Kurz Was in charge of the guest book. Dancing Was enjoyeft to music furrafeHe& by the AdaifoT brothers, after whi<^i an exhibition of baton ^twirling by Dorothy . Marie Adams and Darlene Schaefer was enjoyed. Dorothy Bauer • and Math Adams were married at St. John's church, Johnsburg, by Rev. fr. ^Tefcer .on Nov..' 9, 1Q29. Since thai they have made their home on the Bauer homestead, where Mrs. Adams was born. They are 'the parents of six children, fiL l/c*> Richard A. . Adams of J'ortyBelvoii^ Va., who was home tof the celebration; Kenneth, James, Daniel, Dfbrothy, Marie arid Nancy Kay, all at home. a!' »on^ William, died six years ago at the age of 16. Amopg Saturday's guests were four of their wedding attendants, Frances Bauer, Mrs. Martha Freund, Alex Adams and George Freijind. Two of the ordinal party hav6 died, Miss ; Genevieve Adjoins and Eugene fiiauer. Also present at the open house were Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nix, BY. Reuland, Fr. Schuler, Fr. Blitsch and Fr. Hugh, as weil as guests from Chicago, Arlington Heights, River Grove, Cieero, Richmond; Des piaines, Antioch and Barrington, 111., and Milwaukee and , Kansasville, Wis. A nephew, Cpl. Donald Bauer, was also present from ITort Leonard Wood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Nick" Freund were so pleased with the. weekend because their son, Merle, is home on leave from Camp Chaffee, Ark. They entertained some of the family in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Freund and sons of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Freund were there. Mildred Hohman will be back from Europe very soon now, and she reports by mail that she has been having a really wonderful time and was so happy nothing interfered with her trip. The Chuck Millers' new son was christened Brian Charles at St. Patrick's about a week ago. The Millers gave a little dinner later and among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Buchert, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neuman, Mrs. Anne Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lieser. • Chuck and Dorothy Miller attended the dinner of Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, this week. Mrs. Frank Beatty was hostess to Mrs. Jenny Baxter of Deerfield and Mrs. Ruby De Mund of Sim Valley, Idaho, at a luncheon on Saturday. These ladies are two more of the many friends Mrs. Beatty made on her Hawaiian trip. Mrs. John Lay and Mrs. Christine Miller, in company with Joseph S. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lay arid Mrs. Frank Freund of Johnsburg, spent a holiday at Sterling, 111., where they helped their sister, Mary K. Schmitt, celebrate her birthday. COMING EVENTS Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thomas are now residing in Hunterville Park, having moved ' recently from Forest Park, 111. The Maurice Pania family .moved last week from Waukegan street to their new home at 310 Park' avenufe, near Edgebrook school. 1 n--L-- BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William Goettsche are the parents of a 7 lb. 9<4 oz. son, Randy Paul, born at Grant hospital, Chicago, Friday, Nov. 5. The Goettftches have one other son and a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schumacher of Cary are the parents of a daughter, born Nov. 9. Mrs. Schumacher is the former Louise Stoffel, daughter of the Martin Stoffels of McHenry. A daughter was born at Memorial hospital this past week to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freund are the parents of a daughter, born at Memorial hospital. A girl was born this past week at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Grandt are the parents of a son, born at Memorial hospital. November 12 Bgok Flair -- Edgebrook School -- 9:30 a.m. to .8:30 p.m. November IS Family Style Dinner and BazaaT -- Sponsored by Women of Nativity Luthrean Church -- A-. tacia Hall -- Bazaar Starts 2:30; Dinner 5:30 Moose Hay Rack Party -- Square Dance Johnsburg Community Club Annual Feather Party. Hay Ride' Party -- Moose Hall -- Square Dancing and Refreshments November 14 St. Patrick's Feather Party -- 8 p.m. -- Church Hall Feather Party -- St. Patrick's Church Hall -- Sponsored by Holy Name Society. November 16 Johnsburg Public School P.T.A. Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- School Basement Women of the Moose Social Meeting November 16 Women of the Moose -- 8 p.m. • Moose Hall November 19 Feather Party -- St. Joseph's Church, Richmond November 20 Public Party -- Moose Hall -- Sponsored by Child Care Committee Hard Times - Western Dress Square Dance -- Ballroom Dancing for Members and Guests -- McHenry Country Club November 20 Public Party Given by Women of the Moose -- Lodge Hall -- 8 p.m. November 21 Public Party -- 8 p.m. -- St. John's School Hall -- Sponsored by Blessed virgin Sodality -- Refreshments Annual Feather Party -- St. Mary's School Hall -- 8 P. M. November 22 Feather Party and Fall Festival -- St. Peter's Hall November 28 Moose Meeting November 29 Kiwanjs Football Dinner -- High School Cafeteria November "27 Benefit Dance for Johnsburg Rescue Squad -- Memorial Hall, Johnsburg December 1 Circle 1, W.S.C.S. -- Holiday Fantasy -- McHenry Country Club -- 1 p.m. December 8 Marian Year Program -- Presented by Junior and SeniO?* Choirs of St. Mary# Church#-- 8 p.m. -1- High 'Sdhobl Auditorium -- Public Invited December 5 McHenry Choral Club Holiday Program -- High School Auditorium -- 8:15 p.m. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who sen£ me cards and gifts and those who visited me during the time I was confined to the hospital. These remembrances were appreciated so milch. *27 Jacob Stoffel COOKS CORNER By M&rfo Schaettgta Many men like- to lead a hand in the kitchen &n4l some likff; to prepare a meal or a special dish. If you happen to own a. chafing dish or perhaps one of the iftefa cookers which can be used ^ht at the table you might give your family or guests a treat in the way of a dish prepared by father. Men who like to cook like; to make a ceremony of, it. • itfl.t£ a chafing dish specialty he caii 2fo it with a flourish. Of course piother will have all the ingredients prepared find, at hand so tjhfc ceremony wiij proceed smoothly. Try this bne, in your chafing dish. » Chicken a la Chafing Dish 2 cups cooked chicken in pieces 3 tbsp. butter y2 cup sliced mushrooms 1 Salt, pepper, cayenne *4 cup sherry l cup creajm or top milk 3 egg yolks 4 patty shells or slices toast Chopped almbnds Melt butter in chafing dish. Add chicken and mushrooms. Season with salt, pepper and cayenne. Cook until mushrooms are browned. Add wine tmd % cup cream. Heat thoroughly, stirring frequently but lightly so as not to break up chicken.r Combine egg yolks with remaining >4 cup cream and stir into chicken mixture. Cook until slightly thickened -- about five minutes. Serve in shells or over toast. Sprinkle with chopped almonds. To vary this, use cooked sweetbreads or veal instead of chicken. Chow mein noodles may be used instead of patty shells or toast. For a family dinner utilizing leftovers, it could of course be done on the stove with an ordinary cooking pot -- jrnd it could be served over baking powder biscuits or mashed potatoes, or even just plain boiled noodles. This quantity will serve four not-too-hungry people. •W"' i'l14 'I1 't'1!"!1 4 •-M4 MYFNews Last Sunday is one day we will not forget for a long time. Our churcfc had ^%ht foreign exchange students visit our homes and church." They came from Korea, Japan, Liberia, Germany, Indonesia and the Philippines. Some participated in both church services and the girl from Japan gave the serrton. In it she said th^t it was. a hard decision to make to come here when she 'CoUldn't speak English and also leave all her family and friends. That afternoon ftt( 4, the junior and senior M.Y.TT. ntet with the Students. Sue Stinesftring led some songs and Kathy Anderson led worship. ,Mr. Stiftfespnng introduced us to ail the students and they told us a little about themselves. We aSked them Questions which they answered in very good Eiiglish for only being here three months. Barb Eggert led a g&me called "Koo Koo Kollege," wjhere everyone attended classes in biology, chemistry, spelling ajrld history. Some of the students led some games which are popular in their countries. Everyone had a good dinner planned by Bamjbi Mar- $icke, wjio was helped by Mrs. ijfrke, Mrs. stinespring and Miss Wright. Many friends were made and everyone enjoyed the wonderful exfc£rience. The senior M.Y.F. would like to thanfy everyone who helped to make their booth at the bazaar a huge success. Thanks also to everyone %tho helped to run the coat checking booth. We made $48, which" will go toward the decorating of our new meeting room. Next week we Mil have a council meeting for all officers at 8 p.m. at the church. We will plan the next meetings. Betty Wright, reporter iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiimiiniiuiiiiiiiii Willi If you like people you are never short of friends. Troop 1 Before the meeting, Joaii Adams and Andrea Parks played the piano and we sang a few songs. The meeting was call tft order. , W^ said the pledge attfcgianfce • to the fl«Lff /arid (Mrt promise. Mrs. Gregory told' Uif * money left in the treasury mounted to $3.9<t). The meeting was adjourned after we worked on our hospitality badges and had a discussion on social behavior. Carol Stritar, scribe CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means of thanking friends and relatives for gifts, flowers, cards and visits during the time I was confined to the hospital. The kindness of everyone was appreciated so much. *27 Mrs. Clarence Young Cleaning iBc Full Skirts Women aren't satisfied to be lust women. They want to be sirens, witches, angels . . . glamorpusses -r- even jbaUerinas! I .grant you that a ^aUeridk is a graceful and i&ettyslgltt, £ specially when she's in the ntfddie of a pirouette or an enire And personally, we are glad. However, being in the cleaning business, my business is taking care of other people's garment troubles. And we do want to be helpful to you. By all means buy arid wear full skirts. Just be sure they're cut' right when you buy theni. That means the fabric should be a tight enough weave to permit cutting On the bias. Then, when they're pressed, they'll come but even all around the hem. Nothing is So annoying as to See a beautiful, gracious swirl of cloth wind up full of little sags and wimples at the edge, wliich Is just the result of Toosely woven fabric. Remember, we can press all we want, but if the thing wasn't made right or with the right kind <pt material to start with, you're through! OK. Now gather up those full skirts, your dresses, and the rest of the family's soiled clothes and CALL QR BRING THEM! TO RAINBOW CLEANERS, North Front street around the corner North of National Tea. PHONE 927; for pickup service or save 10% cash & carry. Thanksgiving is almost here. Get that favorite dress or suit in to us now to haVe it beautifully Sanltone cleaned 'for the holidays. Mrs. M. R. of McHenry says, "I take my Dry Cleaning to Rainbow because our clothes are "THOROtJGHLY CLEANED" and the personnel are pleasant and efficient. Savings Invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan earn 2l/t% plus Vi% pxtra. 23-tf 'Your Loveliness Is Our Business" nweMtde Slaint^iina Studio. ADELINE PEDERSEN, Prop. 126 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. Photte 147 NEW CAR? // OUR NEW THREE-IN-ONE WATER SOFTENER FREE DEMONSTRATION RIGHT IN YOUR OWN liOMEl NO OBLIGATION! y ; Pay Like Rent OUTSIDE SPRINKLER WILL BE HARD WATER REMOVES . . . Red Stain -- Hardness -- Odor Automatic Timer -- One Valve Control Hi-Capacity Zeolite Tanks Only Forty-Nine Inches High Four Sizes -- 80,000 ; 50,000; 80,000; 96,000 Grains Guaranteed For A Period Of Ten Years CALL OR WRITE FOR APPOINTMENT Automatic Soft Water Co. 565 COLUMBIA AVE. PHONE ELGIN 6-1879 SEE US BEFORE FINANCING YOUR NEW CAR Low Financing Rates -- Convenient Payments 4 COME IN TODAY McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Interest Paid On Savings Deposited PHONE 1640 FINEST AUTOMATIC budget ptfc&I Here's the wpnderful n«w General Elpctric Deluxe Automatic. ; It'll give you the whitest, brightest wash ever/ Completely automatic, and wll!i every werk savifig feature. DELUXE AUTOMATIC ONir $400 PER WifetC Come in for a frii demonstration TODAY/ CAREY Electric Shop ELECTRIC P^ONE 2M 119 ^ Gran St, UL BOY SCOUTS Wodp Mi .. A Chrifttmftfl party and court of honor are being planned for Troop 161. Entertainment for the party will be presented by the various" patrols. Instead of legal tender for their perfo&iance, admission will be a can of vegetables, beans, spaghetti or any food item that is not perishable. The purpose of the food is to ifiake up Christmas basket! fbr the needy. On Saturday before Hallowe'en the boys held a trick or treat sale on Green street. The proceeds from this sale will buy the perishables needed for the baskets. The party will start with a pot-luck supper for the boys and their parents. Keep Dec.. 4 open for this event. What everybody wants is the assurance thit he's indispensable. WORWICK'S McHenry Camera Center Cameras Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged Photo Supplies VIEW MASTERS and REELS dee Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 Nelsons New Managers Of Genoa City Theatre Mildred and Jim Nelson recently moved from Milwaukee, Wis., to their new home on Hwy. 12, Genoa city, Wis., and have taken over the management of the Genoa theatre. Miidred Nelson recently resigned from the Milwaukee Equipment company, where she was interested in the accounting and person^ division. Jim Nelson left the Bucyrtis Erie Mfg. company, where he was in the technical division. DIVORCE GRANTED A divofce was granted this week to Leona Brown of Merienry, who charged Loren Brown with cruelty. The better the bulbs, the better your results. Plont these* top quality bulbs now for pricewinning effects* next Spring! "Wt> Telegraph Flowers Anywhere" ELM STREET FLORIST Across the Street from A&P 800 Elm St., Ph. 280 McHenry, III. COME ONE-COME ALL to St. Mary's Parish Annual m FEATHER PARTY •4 i Sun. Nite Nov. 21st 8:p.m. IN ST. MARY'S PARISH HALL DODGE has done it... better wait/ Flair-Fashioned^ and conung your way Nov. 17 iM.