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U"' R -- * \ V _ ZL• I.•"'. V • -. * N»t»i TO THE McHENRY PUUNDEALEH L* •;.»• «»?=,v..,* w«i•••"•"T*I',;V rf; ":-'"^"f- i'«?« *»yr*«g^i.?cn !%• • * * '" ' '" * •7" ^ v • i ; «. '- » v • ,'< '•!'". 'vV ••* -»• » : •£ ; 1 - ." V« «. : - \ ^ v <, • ^ % .• •. - :.' ' j*. %**%&•>>£ Thursday, January 1953 m i u u m I H I H i i i i m Miller Family Held Family Gathering Sixty-five members of the family of Mrs. Anna Miller enjoyed a Christmas party last week at the Legion home. The large group had a turkey din ner, followed by an exchange of gifts, the singing of carols and picture taking. In the group weYe Mrs. Miller's nine children, her fourteen grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The children aft-e Mrs. Jake Stoffel, McHenry; William Miller, For River Grove; Nick Miller, McHenry; Mrs. Ray Hermance, Richmond; Chuck, Jerome, Eugene Miller, Mrs. Ciarl Newman and Robert Miller, all of McHenry. MISS MARY GOLL WED DECEMBER 20 TO J. E. WINKLEMAN Mlm Jean Weiss Troth Announced Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Weiss of Pistaqua Heights of the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to William Maddock, also of Pistaqua Heights. Miss Weiss received her engagement ring over the holidays. No date has been set for the wedding. Xmaw Party Held By Grandmothers The Porten grandmother's club held its annual Christmas party at Porten's hall Dec. 18 for the children in the Porten, Jacoby and Giant Oaks subdivisions. Each child was presented with gifts by Santa Claus, including popcorn, candy and a filled stocking. Cookies, candy bars and ice cream were distributed by the grandmothers. The grandmothers especially want to thank the merchants ayid friends who contributed donations toward the bunco and card party which was held at Bob's Corner, the proceeds of -the* party having helped to make 'the gala Christmas party outstanding. They are also grateful to the various clubs for their donations and cooperation; also officers and members, past and present, for their fine help. Home Bureau Lemon On "Weight Control" The Ringwood Horn* Bureau unit will hold its next meeting Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 1:15 at the home of Mrs. Louis Belshaw at Wonder Lake. The major lesson will be on "Weight Control," given by Mrs. C. F. Johnson. Mrs. John Hogan will give a leason on "Non-fat Milk." c. Announcement has been made „j of the wedding of Miss Mary Marjorie Coll of Harvard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goll, and Corp. James E. Winkelman, son of Mr. and MES. Elmer Winkelman of McHenry. The nupi. j tials were read at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Dec. 20, in the students' chapel of the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. The couple was attended by her sister, Dorothy, of Madison, Wis., and Vern Schaffer. a former roommate of the groom at Beloit college. Paul Slicer of the University of Missouri was soloist for the wedding. The lovely bride chose for her wedding a grey woolen suit with white accessories. She carried white rose buds, centered with camellias. The maid of honor wore a woolen suit of electric blue color and pale pink accessories. Her corsage was of pink camellias fend pink rose buds. ] Immediately following the nuptials, a breakfast was served to members of the two families and a few close college friends at Englewood Nook. The bride attended BeloiU college far two years and since then has been a student at tiie University of Missouri, from where she will be graduated in June. The bridegroom is a graduate of Beloit college and for the past two years has been serving with the Army Dental Clinic at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He will be discharged in January. The couple left Qn a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., and Havana, Cuba. Upon their return they wi|t reside ,in Columbia, where the groom will enroll in the University. Install Fox River Valley Members Jan. ( The Pox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., will hold its next regular meeting Tuesday evening, •Jan. 6, at 7 o'clock in the «American Legion Home. At 8 o'clock, Mrs. Gladys Ames and . her installing officers will take 'over the installation of the 1963 officers. This will be an open service, with guests welcome to attend. PERSONALS L* JRos h i 11 n 11 > r 11111 •• 111 hh I Mrs. Helm Heuser spent the ^holiday * in the Henry Heuser }u>me ih Chicago. t Mr. and Mrs. Bart Yegge and son. Jack, and ^frs. Margaret Sullivan were Christmas dinner guests in the Richard Sullivan home in Woodstock. Miss Mary Ann Bolger of saiy college has been spending the holiday vacation with her ' mother, Mrs. John Bolger. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horan visited in the home of their daughter in Chicago one day last week. Jack Pepping, a student at Iowa City, la., is spending the holidays with his parents, the Fred Peppings. Mrs. Mae Krejsa attended the wedding of a friend in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huff spent the weekend visiting friends at LaGrange, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yegge and sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and granddaughters, Peggy and Kitty, of Woodstock visited in the Bart Yegge home Sunday evening. Jack Yegge accompanied them back to Woodstock to spend a few days. Christmas Day dinner and supper guests in the home of Mrs. Cecelia Knox were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer of McHenry, Donald Geary of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and daughter, Pat, Herman Maiman, Timmie Geary and Mrs. Emmitt Geary of Wauconda and Miss Helen Bernier of Chicago. Guests in the Joe J. Miller home on Waukegan . street Christmas Day were Dr. and Mrs. John Purvey and children of Crystal Lake, the William Morgan family of iblkhorn, Wis., Gerald Miller and children and Mrs. Terry Becker of McHenry. Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Ed. Holle of Oak Park spent the holiday and weekend with their parents, the Martin Conways. Christmas Day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schaffer and famiiy^jfr. and Mrs. Don Weingart and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Skoriey and, son, Jim, the latter of Elmhurst.; Miss Yvonne Mohl spent Christmas Day at her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger spent Christmas Eve and Christ mas Day in the Harry Alexander home in Hebron. Freddie Thompson is spending the week with his mother, Mrs. Grace Thompson, and grandfather, Clarence Martin, in Waukegan. Miss Rita Martin visited there on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker hive been visiting in fke home of their son, Guy, and family kt Alton, 111. Christmas Day guests in the Glenn Draper home were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Younger of Valparaiso, Ind., Mrs. H. A. Sqhwerman and daughters of Libertyville, Miss Helena Heise olLjGhicago and „Rev. and Mrs. /Henry Helse of McCullom Lake. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Heimer oq Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Koo*b, the Erwin Laures family of Wheaton and the Edward Gitzke family of Cary. Mr. and Mrs. William Heimer spent Christmas Eve at the Vernon J. Knox home in Crystal Lake. | Mrs. Larry Huck, Jr., has been visiting at |he home of her parents in Chicago. Her mother, Mrs. Nicholas ReulaAd, has been very ill in a hospital there. Residence Changes i n e R o b e r t S t i l l i n g s " a r e now residing in the home of 'her mother, Mrs. Hugh Murphy, on Green street, having moved recently from the Niesen place on the same street. St. Muy's P.TA To Meet January 7 St. Mary's Parent-Teacher association will hold its first meeting after the new year on Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 3:15 o'clock in the school hall. Jack Phelan will speak on the athletic program which the upper grade students have been enjoying. Mrs. Carl Antonson will be chairman of the social portion of the meeting, assisted by mothers of third grade pupils. BIRTHS Mr.' and Mrs. Howard Ritzert of Solon Mills are the parents of a son, born Dec. 21 at the Woodstock hospital. A son was born Dec. 22 at the Woodstock hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Miller of Crystal Lake Road. He has been named Randall. The Millers have three other children, two girls and a boy. * ;;*•! lit Ml I HI I IIKIltiil 1 111 1'H I I M I I 1 I 1 11 1 I I I H-% Buck's Town Club Will B* Opwt ind Serving Dinntn OH - NEW YEAR'S DAY 12:45 to 10 P. M. OPEN NEW YEAR'S EYE Main Tour Reservation Earlf Favors For All »<• •}••»»»t<• >|•!' j I j!• j..j..j..|. j i } , . j , j . | i f BREAKS LEG Mrs. Edwin Meyer of Fox street' had the misfortune t<o fall in her yard and suffer a broken leg last week. The emerald is the softest of all precious stones. TOE mmm sm OUR BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR SIS E. ELM ST. . PHONE 746 WXJKlWMMlfjrJlltWMimnTirwmrmmnrinnnnTiTirmYAruwamrm* CELEBRATE New Years Eve AT Ben's 120 Club rnrrFA^ORS FIRRRBUFFET SUPPER ENTERTAINMENT Dorothy Page - Piano and Accordion PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS CALL McHENRY 597-R-l (fi't fox tu to PflJi oux lotfal amtomsu a fiafxfiif J\fcw ^tat! MI RADIO & TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE mnmfniaHiuiitmwniHiiiiiii * A1V Welding & Repair Shop iiMtpMa 001 MAIN STREET Fruit in a Winter Gel-Setting SUNS of summer days are winter fruits in gelatine. With unflavored gelatine, the natural fruit flavors predominate these shimmering specialties that may be served as salad or dessert. Gel fruit salads and desserts mtfy be varied according to the fruits and juices available. One can be quite imaginative in the types of juices used. Just remember that one envelope of unflavored gelatine will gel two cups of liquid. If sugar is added, count it as part of the total liquid because it goes into solution. Two cups of diced fruits may also be added. When it is time to unmold a gelatine dish, dip the mold in warm water. The water should be in a container deep enough so that the mold can be Immersed to its depth. If you are'using glass molds, use very hot water to loosen the gel* atine as glass Is a slower conductor as compared with metal molds. Then loosen gelatine around top edge of mold with tip of a paring knife. Place serving dish on top erf mold and turn upside down. Shake* holding serving dish tightly to the mold. Lift off mold. Winter Fruit Meld t cupa mtted drained fruit (grapefruit ^sections, orange sections, halvM white crapes, sliced banana*) 1 envetope unflavored gelatine V4 cup cold watMt 1 cup hot watt? ty cup sugar M teaspoon salt K cup lemon iulae Soften gelatine in cold water. Dissolve thoroughly in hot water. Add sugar, salt and lemon juice; mix well. Chill until the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold In fruit Turn into a 4*cup mold; chill until firm. Yield: C servings. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors for cards and gifts sent to me during my recent illness and confinement to the Villa Rest Home. These many remembrances are very much appreciated. 34 THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN IF I^'S WORTH DOING It's Worth Doing Right There is No Substitute For Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 1189 If our wishes are heeded, no more will be needed /... to make 19j53 a happy year for you!* Pa's Tavern John Tttennes, prop., 4. •> ,|, Happy 8 NYE DRUG, Inc. WALGREEN AGENCY w * W# put our wishes down intaiack » and white: Happy celebration ami a joyous year to follow! RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP RIVERSIDE DRIVE, McHENRY, ILL. t M H'M M U'l II I >1 li t I M t COMING EVENTS -«11 < I »'H I I n i l 11 M l I i W gior^ stinted. Qui) RahearwOs Jtonfeijr • Ringwood Home' Bureau tTnit Meeting -- Mrs. Louise Belshaw Home, TVonder Lake -- 1:15 P.M. Fox River Valley Camp, RJJ.- A. -- Regular Meeting -- Legion Home -- Installation Of Officers At 8 P.Mt5' ^" . y'H faniMtry 1 t V. Circle 3, W. S. C. S. -- Mt». Earl Krukow Home -- 1 P.M. St;/C Gary's P.T.A. Meeting -- l:irP.M. -- School Hatt. January 8 St. Clara's Court, ill W.C.O.F. Meet ng. , _ January IS C. D. of A. Meeting. , x Febniary 7 Valentine Dance -- Sponsored by St. Patrick's Parish School Mother's Club -- Legion Home -- 8 P.M. The number of nerve cells In the brain does not increase after birth. NNIIHIimNIUIillHlUIHI$UUI(tt1HIINIII(Uni)fflJIIHiMH May your dayg f be bright .* and > your heart be ; light through-^} o u t a l l t h ^ months of thfe^ Peteir Gies Shoe Repair . v 113 Riverside Drivt wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiuiiuiuiiiiiiam MEVERVMV IMRQME imtrswiiATiT Your official notice to our bank to refuse to pay a check you havd drawn. When a check is lost, you notify us at once in writing, describing the check in full dessk us tostop payment. mmmm, The "stop payment" feature of a checking account helps you to avoid loss if one of your checks should be misplaced or stolen. I dttkiflf account lure, awl make payments the safe way. McHENRY STATE BANK / MEMBBR FEDXSRAL RESERVRE SYSTBU MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEJW ' INTEREST PAID _ON J9AVINGS ppPOSITSL riiONE 1040 i CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. fnimtwiiiHtiiiiiMiwiitmimiHBttmHiimiuiinHi THs time |m come H wish el our friends happiness end ilie bed ol everyfyng in tfce New Yeerl Ad 22 •Pern S McHENRY LUMBER CO. 611 MAIN STREET McHENRY, ILL. iaiiiiNHiiimiituiiiiimiiiiiiniiHiHiHiiHumiimiiiia«iiiiiiiimiimiiiiinHiiMiiiiifitiiHiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiini|iiii»miu Xr #'• • Mr • ] M ^ I'll • j