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Hdsemr plaindealeb KEWLYWEDS ON 'DUTY AGAIN AFTER HONEYMOON IN JAPAN Word comes from Japan of the decent marriape of Cpl. George ©effling of Johnsburg: and Pvt. Sarah A. Conk of t lie W.A.C. The young people were married On Sept. 6 in a late afternoon Ceremony performed in the Yoke- PERSONALS Mrs. Carl Lobita, Mrs. Albert Grever, Mrs. Fred Bienapfl and Mrs. Emil Patzke attended a Lutheran Women's Mission League' convention in Chicago one day last Week. .. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake Visited, friends in East Moline, 111... last Weekend. •' Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Johnson l ave returned from, ;» • -trip through the Efast. 7T ^ - /Mis. Nellie Bacon has been pending a few days in' Wisconsin.^ Mr. and Uli. John A?lW*urd of Klgin were McHenry visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Saelens of St. Charles attended the silver wedding celebration of the Gabrge Millers Sunday » evening. llama chapel center, Yokohama, . The bride is the daughter " of l|awr<>nce Henry Cook of ill7 •round street, Davenport, Iowa, isnd the bridegroom is tjxe son 'of the George J. Oefflings of Johnsburg. Attending the bride were Mrs. William Graff asi matron of honor and Pfc. Lenora Pratt an) Cpl. Donna Luttrell as brides- Biaids. Capt. William Graff served the groom as best man and Ushers were Cpl. Robert' Ambrose #id Cpl. Brian Murphy. ~ About 150 enjoyed a reception •*t the "45" club, after which the ilewlyweds spent a ten-day honeymoon at the Fujui New Orand hotel at Mt. Fujui Resort fci Japan. i j It may be remembered by ftiany that Cpl. Oeffling was injured during Korean fighting •arly last *year and was hospitalized for a number of weeks. Mrs. Alice Woods of Elburn was a McHenry visitor last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hotly have been vacationing through the East. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Michels,' son, John, ' and daughter, Barbara Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. William May and sen, Harold, of Johnsburg attended the wedding on Oct. 18 ol Martin Bugr.er and Gail Baker of Fostoria, Ohio. Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago visited McHenry friends last weekend. ELGIN PASTOR SPOKE TO COUNTY WOMEN IN McHENRY """Rev. A. E. McKenney, pastor of the First Baptist church of Elgin, was guest speaker at the meeting of the McHenry County Business and Professional Women's club, held at the Methodist church in McHenry^ last Thursday evening. ^ ^ Rev. McKenney's chosen topic was "Preserving Our Heritage," which he discussed under three divisions, "What is the heritage we cherish?" "In what ways are we in danger of losing our heritage?" and "HoW may we preserve our heritage " . Among the heritages we cherish which he mentioned as our standard of living, our religious freedom, our form of government, our democratic ideals and our moral heritage from the Pilgrim fathers. He added that wc are in danger of losing them through waste of natural resources, by a trend toward a welfare state Which fosters a mental apathy, by indifference both to our government procedures and to our religious freedom. He concluded by suggesting that jWe look upon our heritage as a sacred trust bought and paid for by our forefathers, with the suggestion that we pass it on better than we received it as our contribution to society. Rev. McKenney was presented by the public affairs chairman, Miss Ethel Jones of McHenry. Mrs. Gretta Goodell and Miss Emma Schrteidewind were assistant hostesses for the evening. A musicai treat was the appearance of Warren Jcnes, tenor, who sang a group of numbers, with Mrs. Goodell at the piano. WED IN SEPTEMBER Mr. and--Mrs. Charles Pouquette of North Chicago spent the weekend in the Jack Randal! home. Residence Changes OCTOBER BRIDE Mrs. Grace Thompson and daughter, Ann, and the former's father, Clarence Martin, have moved into an apartment in W a u k e g a n f o r t h e w i n t e r months, where they will be handy to Mrs; Thompson's work as a nurse at Victory Memorial hospital.' Miss Helen Welch of Woodstock will spend the winter I in the Martin home here. The Vernon Fickens recently became settled in their new home in Cooney Heights, having moved recently from Richmond Road. They place they have vacated is now occupied by the Robert Lent family. a \ * Thursday. October 2d* Qoaki. &***» It's Doughnut Time! Photo by Frost MMI-llMES MILLER Before her marriage on Sept. 27, this lovely bride was Miss Barbara Diedrich of Volo. She was married to James Miller in St. Peter's church, Volo. club The John Glossons and Mrs. Maud Rothermel have moved | from the Gus Unti place on , Oreen street to their new home I in Millstream addition. The Leo Meyer family is occupying the place vacated by the Glossons. Worwick Pholo MBS. GEO. RODENKIRCH Miss Helen Stoffel and George Rodenkirch exchanged nuptial vows on Saturday. Oct. 11, in a lovely ceremony performed in St. 'Mary's Catholic Church, McHenry. The couple will reside in the Town Club. Honored At Reception . ; Worwick Pholo |HE MERVIN STAINES , t Jfc belated wedding reception was given Sunday, Oct. 12, for Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Staines, who were manied in Kentucky, the bride's home state, on July 29. A large number of relatives gathered at the William Stained on the twelfth for a dinner. PRIZE PLAY Local residents are - reminded that the Jack and Jill Players of Chicago will present tthe prize winning children's play, "Old Pipes, and the Dryad," in the Crystal Lake grade school auditorium next Saturday, Oct. 25, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Walter Bartow of McHenry is in charge of local ticket sale* for St Mary's BvefUA# QuM of Crystal Lake. V ' - ' ' , & • £ George Milter* Wed 25 Years Sunday, Oct. 18, w*a a memorable day for Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, who observed their silver wedding anniversary. Among guests at the celebration were two of their three children. Walter and Mary Elizabeth. A third, Robert, is serving in K< rea. Eleanor Conway and George Miller Were married by the late Fr. William A. O'Rourke in St. Patrick's church Oct. 19, 1927 Mr. Miller is vice-president of the McHenry County Farmers Co-op. A low Mass was read in their honor at 9 o'clock Sunday by Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley. Earl Ccnway was soloist and the Millers' son, Walter, served as acolyte. A turkey dinner for members of the family was served at 5:30 o'clock and in the evening open house was enjoyed' at the Legion Home, with hall decoration: n silver. Mr. Conway was solo ist at the dinner "and Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Adams played for the dancing that followed. Guests attended from Chicago, Elgin. Elburn, Fox Lake, Wau conda, St. Charles, Richmond Ringwood, Johnsburg and Mc Henry. Fr. Walter Conway of Watertcwn, Wis., called during the day. Mrs. Edw. Frett Headn New Club The newly formed Mother' club of St. Patrick's church held its second meeting on Oct. 14 r»t which time election of offi cers took place. Mrs. Edward Frett will act as president foi the ensuing year; Mrs. Charles Corso. vice-president; Mrs. Robert Delmcnte, secretary; and Mrs. Donald Howard, treasurer. First Friday chairmen for the vear are Mrs. Ralph Justen and Mrs. Harold Aim. The nominating committee was in charge of the meeting. The next meeting of the club will be at 2'4T> on Monday, Nov. 10, at the school hall. Excellent Program Enjoyed By Club The McHenry Woman's had a very interesting meeting Friday, Oct. 17, at the Legion Hall. Earl Walsh spoke on the Ballot Brigade and Miss Jennifer Houda told us something about the Egyptian Music Camp which she attended on a scholarship offered by the McHenry Woman's club. A fine musical program followeed, with several vocal selections sung by Warren Jones and piano Solos by two young pianists, Marvin and Seymor Berman who. though only 13 and 16 years of age, were very accomplished musicians. The members present greatly enjoyed this excellent program presented by Mrs. Goodell. Tho committee in charge, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Chairman; Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Leonard Mc- Cracken, Mrs. Edgar Landren, Mrs. A dele Butler, Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. C. W. Klontz, Mrs. J. Elliott Corbett. 1 fcy Marie 8chaettgen Dutch Apple Cdke Fine Fall Treat ' That Methuselah of fruits, the apple, is having its ahnuak cele bration Oct. 23-Nov. 3. Older than anyone really knows, the apple was furnishing dessert before apple pie was even invented. It was the little crab apple that preceded the big, beautiful fruits of today. It took patient pbmologists or fruit growing scientists, to bring the apple to its red green and yellow perfection of modern times. With such a bounty of apple beauty in the fruit bins, it's time to review the good old recipes, the great classics - of app^e cgpltery. There's apple pie, of courte. Everyone has a recipe for that. There's applesauce, noble accompaniment to pork, and small child's delight for dessert. There are baked npples. and poached apples tinted pink, ano Rpple charlotte, and all kinds of pleasant things that wait for apple's season to be at its best. October is the month when * king-size breakfast is featured, and quite properly it includes sausage with fried apple rings. Then there is that treat the Dutch may claim, if we go by its name, Apple Dutch Coffee Cake. A beautiful cake with ita slices of applet sprinkled • with fragrant spice, Apple Dutch Coffee Cake is perfect for Sunday breakfast, for dessert, with a friendly cup of coffee or ted, or with a big glass of milk for the children. Here is a tested recipe for Apple Dutch Coffee Cake: Apple Dutch CoYfee Cake 1 cup sifted flour IVi teaspoons baking powder. 12 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar '4 cup shortening 1 egg, well beaten tablespoons milk '• medium npplrs (about 1 lb.) 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted ^ 2 tablespoons sugar teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Sift together flour, baking nowder. salt and sugar into mixing bowl. Cut in shortening. Combine egg and milk. Add flour mixture and stir until mixture is smooth. Turn the stiff dough into a well-greased cake pan (8x8x2 inches) -and spread evenly over' bottom of pan. FfU$e and core apples. Cut into eighths. Cover surface of dough wi^i overlapping pieces of apple, arranged in parallel rows. Brush apples with butter or margarine. Mix together sugar, cinnamon and lemon rind and sprinkle over top of apples. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 30 minutes, or until apples are tender and cake is done. Serve hot as a coffee cake, or as a hot dessert with cream, . plain or whipped. Makes 1 cake. Many an appealing and luscious dessert can be made from packaged doughnuts. So keep a good supply of them on hand and see how they can be transformed into a tantalizing dessert by the addition of a rich sauce, a bit of whipped cream and fruit, as shown here. Doughnuts with Hot Buttered Pineapple Sane# cUp butter % cup shredded coconut % cup brown sugar, firmly packed • 4 doughnuts _ _ . % cun pineapple syrup > ^4 cup cream, whipped" 4 sli'-es^canned pineapple Melt butter in small skillet Add sugar and stir until dissolved. Then add pineapple syrup gradually, stirring constantly. Bring to a full rolling boil. Add pineapple slices and coconut and bring again to^a boil. Simmer gently 3 or 4 minutes. Remove pineapple slices. Sput doughnuts. Plrce a spoonfuJ of whipped cream on bottom naif of eaon doughnuw top with a slice of the pineapple, and cover with other ha 1' o.' doughnut.'-arnish with additional whipped cream, if desired Serve with the hot pineapple sauce. Makes 4 servings. iiiiiiitfriimititMtiMii •'"•.'HiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHfl. AMONG THE SICK IIHIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIItlUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHnilllllUUIIIIIHIIIIlNl George Stilling has been , a medical patient in Victory Mfc morial hospital. Waukegan. Plaid Blouses Plaid blouses of crisp but sheer cotton in gay plaids are wonderful to wear with your summer skirts, and they'll go easily into fall for wear with woolen skirts or even suits. Pointed collars trim them and ruffling or pleating and -small buttons decorate the front. 4% I » I 14 1 Ml I I I I I H 1 1 1 t i t COMING EVENTS October 28 * Luncheon And Fall jCard Party -- St. Peter's Parish, Spring Grove -- 12:30 P.M. Community P. T. A. Meeting -- William J. McNeil, Guest Speaker. St. Clara's Court Pot-Luck Supper -- St. Mary's School Hall -- 6 P.M. Mc&enry Community P.TJki October 28 McHenry Garden Club -- Mi's. Alice Barbian Home. W.S.C.S. Annual Bazaar And Dinner -- Legion Home. \ October 24 Girl S^o\it Leaders' Training Course -- Legion Home. OctaibeT 25 Midnight Skating Partjf Sponsored By Rifle Squad, American Legion -- Roller Rink "October il ' " q. O. F. Court, No. 65it Juvenile Party At 7 P.M. October 2T Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.- A. Pot-Luck Supper -- Mrs, LeslieOlsen Home -- 6:30 P.M. October 29 Community M-eting Sponsored ' y Ballot Battalion -- High School -- -8J1F. P.M. October 58 O. E. S. Stated Meeting -- Acacia Hall, 8 P.M. .* November S O. E. S. Cha?itfir, 547 - - Spec- -tal Initiation Ceremonies -- Acacia Hall - 8 P.M. October 28 Book Fair -- Sponsored by C o m m u n i t y P . T . A . -- H i g h school -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Special Attention Cottars and cuffs need special attention before regular laundering j \ if they're to be kept is (he peak of " condition. Dip a stiff brush into suds made from V« cup soap flakes or detergent and two cups of warm water and rub the badly soiled places to loosen and remove dirt. THE October 29 Public Card Party -- Spoj|» sored By Altar ft Roaary Sodality. Public Party -- Sponsored hy Blessed Virgin Sodality, John»- burg School Basement -- • P-"®* Octofeer SO • „ O McHenry Woman's ClUb teachers' Reception -- High Ididi Cafeteria -- 7 P.M. October M McHenry Woman's Club Teachers'" Reception -- ; High School Cafeteria -- 7 P.M, Girl Scout Leaders' Course -- Legion Home. |l October 81 Gii$ Scout Leaders' Training Course -- Legion Home., * November 5 . •» St, Mary's School P.T.A. Meeting -- School Hall, November, lfi Junior Class Play v ' ' November 8 Ringwood Home Burfeau Card Party -- 8:30 P. M. Ac#*^ cia Hall. • November 'tfc; Klwanis Football B&fHjtiet -# 7 P.M. -- McHenry High School Cafeteria. November 15 Edgebrook School Carnival Sponsored by McHenry Coraunity - P.T.A. November |£ Johnsburg Community Club Feather Party -- V. F. W. Clubhouse Benefit Building Fund November 16 tf St. Patrick's Feather Party .. November 18 Bazaar And Bake Sale -- American Legion Home -- Sponsored By Zfan Lutheran Ladlii Aid. * 1 • I a V • f a p a i m m m m m m m m m m m A m m m m m m m m m m 312 E. ELM STREET se&p SNOW SUITS For All The Children $8.95 to $19.95 PHONE 746 McHENRY, ILL. i America's New ACTION CAR |Xr. and Mrs. Peter A Frew^ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen an" Mrs. Berniece Kreuger an daughter. Sharon Ann, visited Dr. Paul Justen and family a^ their home in Glenview last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bopp of Evanston were guests in the Ben Justen tksma Saturday. Moroeaa The people of Morocco arc agricultural and pastoral. * vmHhBHS tapf *m«nt pi pill SaHKUtp M EVERYwf LANGUAGE If your checking account balance is not large enough to produce bank earnings to cover the cost of our services to you, we make a small charge for these services HERE'S WHAT rr MEANS TO YOU Either way, you get all the advantages of paying bills wi|h your personal checks, conveniently by mail, at moderate cost. Maki M km if i dMCkint Mc«st «Kk us. McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVRE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEP08IT INSURANCE CORP. INTEREST PAJD ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. » .. t PHONE 1040 u Rtwered {orACnOtfi \ All New! Brand Newt Here is flashing acceleration, with magnificent reserve power to master hill and highway. The new Dodge Red Ram V-8 is the most efficient engine design in any American car. New hemispherical combustion chamber and short punch piston stroke deliver more power from every drop of fuel. 53 Dodge Thrilling fawer Racked Beauty fcr Active Americans The Newest, Nimblest Piece of live Actioa on lour Wheels! This is a Dodge year! Out of the vast resources and engineering know-how that have made Dodge a great name for 38 years comes this completely new kind of automobile: The Action Car for Active Americans! : It is powered for action, styled for action, engineered for action! From rakish Jet Air-Flow Hood to sweeping Cargo-Carrier rear deck, it is low, lithe and lovely . . . with a new road-hugging ride that lives up to the promise of its sleek, trim lines. A "Road Test" Ride is waiting for you. Find out what Dodge has done to put more adventure, more pleasure in driving. You'll discover a new concept of motor car enjoyment in the Mtion-packed '53 Dodge! Specifications and Equipment tubjtet to change without notice. NSW/ % ACTION TAILORED TO YOUR DRIVING NEEDS 9 ORKAT ENOINKf . RED *AM V-EIGMT GET-AWAY "SIX" A GREAT DRIVKS " NEW GYRO-TORQUE DltlVC* GYRO-MATIC DRIVS* AUTOMATIC OVERMIVE* STANDARD DRIVE > ^Optional at extra cot< HEW! Cargo-Carrier rear deck--up to 11 cubic feet .more luggage carrying capacity. NEW! "Pilot View" curved windshield-- up to 244 square inches more glass area all told. NEW/ Distinctive Jet Air-Flow hood--- feeds air to engine, boosts performance. NEW! Travel-Lounge interiors with chair-high Comfort-Contour seats. NEW / Gyro-Torque Drive -- flashing acceleration with nimble change of pace. Visit Your Dodae Dealer Today and Thrill to a A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES Inc. £01 £. PEARL STREET For better roads and safer rldeg support PAR PHONE McHENRY 156 Projoct Adeqtihte Roads