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PERSONALS ?Gg7X£r-*%j\ Forty-three Me Henry < countyj Home Bureau members took tlie' autumn bun tour to GhM^Afo re- Mps paul Rear don entertained c«ntly. The group spent.th« d«y at; Mr<? otto Adajns, Mrs. Joe Adtt » Muaeum of S< U»n^ 8nd *»-, ams Mrs Sig. L trsen and Mrs. dustry. Afte.r lunch in the nui-; pauj Scholtz of Johnsburg at a »um cafeteria, the groa^Vtewed | luncheon i„8t week Thursday, tfee hundreds of exhibit* imtil do- r pjnochie provided entertainment, parture. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Musk& --In the evening, the return trip rftwrn^ last Thur-sday from a ^fcluded , a stop «t Nielsen's >'w^ i-fc|*ip„•to Haiti. Enroute home they fiurant for a smorgasbord.- ' stopped for a bri?f visit in Flor- Among those who took part in ida. - tfce tour were Mrs. Lot.tie Hall-; m and Mrs. Lynn Smith of iitroni, Mrs. Myrtle Harrison, Mrs. j Ronton, 111., and Mrs. Celia Margueritte Gerekens, Mrs. C. S.! j^nox of Crystal Lake spent Sun- Johnson, Mrs. Kred Meyer,. MJs.j ^y their parents, the Mar- •Sheodore Nagel and Mrs. , Ger- j tin Conways. trade White, Rinpwood. v Jfthnftfcarg Fnto Jnjo)t4 Dinner a delicious duck djfirtir w is gftived at Hettermann's at Johnsliurjp on Monday at 1:30 p.m. Clucks were furnished by Fred Huffmeiseter and were prepared Jjy Jerry Hettermann a«d Bill Ricks. Roasting and preparation of the trimmings were in the Jfends of Ed Hettermann. " Present to enjoy the afjtomoon tlfcre Mr. Huffmeister, whp was Siting in Johnsburg, Jerry and Hettermann, Al fceveringhaus, J*e Huemann, Fied Stojth and Mayor Bill Rides. Honor* |«or<«bUe I)i\o# f Loridale Ditam '•tfdUililld' her' vacation trip through the West, 'ftkth birthday when she enter- j They were accompanied home Mined eleven of her litU^ flriends ( by Mr. and "Mrs. Arthur Vandjer- 61 a party at her horne 0pi, south r Mr. and Mrs, J$e Weber, daughter. Joyce, a /] son. Dm, and Miss Gertrude Weber spent Saturday at the University of Illinois, where they visited another son. Bill Weber. It was Dad's Day at the University and the McHen. y folks enjoyed watching the football game between Ilinois and Purdue, with Illinois the victor. Mrs. f Joseph Paul and Mrs. Agnes Ault of Evanston were recent visitors in the Alex Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brenner of Chicago were recent visitors in the home of her father. Arthur Bdstrom. Mrs. Eleanor Renard and her mother, Mrs. Frances Thorne, have returned from a five weeks' Green street Sunday afternoon, Oct 25. Loridale's brht^V. Bobby, observed his first birthday a wionth earlier, on $ept, $6, and both received maqy, lovely gifts. t burg of San Fernando, Calif., who have been visiting in Mc- Henrv. BIRTHS ;<W Baptized Sunday y Joseph Richard, fhe infant son d( Mi. and Mrs. RicKard' Dehn, Was christened at St. John's j Aurch, Johnsburg, l^ist Sunday ttorning. Sponsors "Hfo • Miss Dolores Michels and George HiliMr, the latter acting , as proxy for his son, Rlcbatd. \VJhj was Viable to be prejent. U ' •-- .*• >M rieh«Th*(l«m 'Creth Aaaovneed . v Mr. and Mrs. Lett wMlftch of ^ohnabitfg fnnunne tl& engagement of their daugM a**.-Marilyn, to Gerald Thelen, son .of |Ir. and Mrs. Ben J. Thelen, also qi Johns- Miirg. Wedding plans are inoomglete. . • V ... . s pi r Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilde, Jr., announce thef birth of their first child, a daughter weighing 8 lbs. and 2 oz.. born at the Woodstock hospital Oct. 28. She has been named Linda Ann. Mrs. Wilde is the former Miss Terry Bauer. A daughter was born on Nov. 1 at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty of Wonder Lake. They also have two sons. Mrs. Doherty is the former Shirley Smith oir Mc- Henry. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolar &t Rinjrwood are the parents of a daughter, bolrn Nov1.- J *£.'Jthe Harvard, hospital. 'V 4 . \ ST. MARY'S BANDp^^ PRESENTED FINE P.T.A-. PROGRAM ^ , . ®t. Mary's P.T.a. held Un interesting meeting last week Wednesday. The committee in charge included Mrs. Elmer Hetteimann, chairman; Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Mis. Charles Weingart, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mrs. Richard Hester, Mrs. Louis Biefeld, Mrs. Frank Gendc» Mrs. Hilary Rodenkirch and Mrs- E- Shannon. A fine program was presented by the school band, their numbers being "Tunerville Trolley," "The Men y-go-round," Sky Rocket March" and "Southern Roses." Members of the band include Chris Jurack, Norbert Adams. Daniel Adajns, Mark Vycital. Gordon May, Edward Walker, James Hester, Mathew Wolf, Ben Chelini, Patricia Huska, Phyllis Letitia, Donna Mac King, Michael.. Niesen, Gerald Dowe, Wilfied Blake, Patty Blake, Barbara Rauen. Joan Blake, Joanne Schputt, ChriOta Ti>ode, Michael Meyers, Maribeth Kauss. Oiana Freunc, Oarl Thode, Jimmy Jonea, Lrnce Parks, Janice Hettermann and Cynthia F; eun^. Individual solos included the following: "Home on the Range," baritone solo by Michael Meyers; "The Old Oaken Bucket," flute trio by Patty Blake, Barbara Rauen ^nd Joan Blake: "Silve Threads Among the Gold," a cornet duet by Mark. Vycital and Gordon May; "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes," a saxaphone solo by Gerald Dowe. Ellen Clark served as accompanist. A piano solo, "Melody in F," was played by Janice Hettermann. •••nwi '• Marie $3° Circle 1 erf the %AC8. iHll Aeet at the home f>f Mrs. fS*d Sond at 1 o'clock' *n Tuesday, !tov. 10, beginning' ^-ith, a desaert luncheon, . CARD OF THANKS - The family of Mildred Seheid wishes to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, spirit* ual bouquets and other kindnesses at the time of her death. They were greatly appreciated. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN LORETTA HUNTER WED TO OHIO MAN IN OCTOBER RITE A wedding of interest locally was solemnized on Oct. 16 when Miss Loretta Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Donald Hunter of Woodstock, became the bride of Mr. Donald Soland, son of Mrs. Mary Kenworthy of Steubenville, Ohio. The Rev. Firestone officiated at the double ling ceremony which took place at the First Methodist church of Woodstock. Attendants for the couple were Audrey Fourman of Woodstock and James Soland, brother of the groom, of Ohio. A reception followed the se: - vice at the home of the bride, | with members of the immediate families in attendance. Miss Hunter attended the local high school and graduated from Woodstock high school. The bridegroom is a graduate of Steubenville high school and at present is in the Navy stationed %t Great Lakes. The ne^lyweds are residing at 16 1?. • St* James; street, Waukegan. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of ray. dear husband, Peter C. Simon, who died two years ago. 26 . MAY SIMON Children of VV^rait ' During October, bringing children of war veterans into contact with the educational aids available to them is a very special pioject being carried oii( by the Amerk*ft Legion tU&l* iarfr. There are many scholarships, loan funds, gratuities, prizes and othnr educational lids offered by colleges, foundations, private organization* and by federal and state legislation. The IJ. N. Office of Education polled over 1,000 .institutions of higher learning and found 141,594 scholarships with a value of more than thirty-one million dollars. Many scholarships ale for children of men who have defended America against its enemies. . The federal government continues the compensation of war orphans- and children of veterans who have service connected disunities of more than 50 per cent, if these children remain in school beyond the age of 18, 'when the compensation normally stops. Forty states have la«Vs which authorize educational assistance to children of veterans, particularly those of deceased 01 disabled veterans. There are private scholarships which help many children of veterans receive higher education, such HB Verne Noyes scholarships for orphan children of World War I veterans and Maude E. Warwick scholarships for orphans of World War II veterans. The auxiliary has many scholarships financed from its own fund. Mrs. William Green, our district director, recently made a trip to Normal, Dl„ where our McHenry mxiliaiy sponsors Wood cottage fo; children of deceased veterans, as well as some children from broken homes. This is one project all of our members take to heart completely and seriously. We usually "adopt" one of the girls and see that she receives some special attentions such as Christmas vacation in McHenry, a few special gifts and other Bmall favors. One of our "adopted" girls \vae Ul Myers, who became a fine young woman and we ate alt proud of her. Mrs. Slgne Miller deserves a great deal of ..the credit for directing this child to her formative years. I 'I1 'i1 *1* 4* 11 • 1' 'I I t M !'»» CORING EVENTS | November $ ' Initiation Meeting --- MooUt Hill - Women of the Moose ; November^#-. C.D. of A. Business Meeting November 10 Mother's Club -Of St. Patrick** School - Meeting at 2:45 p.m. _ November If ; Annual Football Banquet Sponsored By Kiwanis Club -- t:& p.m. High School Nwember 15 St. Patrick's Feather Party ' Feather Party - Sponsor-?! By Johnsburg Community C* November >17 Bazaar And Bake Sale '~n Luncheon - Legion Home Sponsored By Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid ~ .J " November , Dinner And Bazaar -- 'M*-. sonic Lodge. McHetiry -- Sponsored by Nativity LutheraJi Church, Wonder Lake. Cabaret Dance, American Legion Home - Sponsored By Aw meric:n Legion Auxiliary ' December 4 Bake Sale -- Sponsored fcqr St. Patrick's Mother's Club Circle 3. W.S.C.S -- Mi*. Fred Svoboda Home, Lilymoor. Girl Scouts Troop 11 Girl Scout Troop 11 was picking out of their Girl Scout handbook two different badges to work on. One was for home and one for the troop. Now they will stall; working on them. Lynne Buckie, amm* Troop 8 The Girl Scouts of froop 8 had their Hillowe'en party at Laurel Loff's house on Monday, Oct. 26. A good time was had by all. The troop as a whole is working on the games badge. Every- (i'k in the troop has taken a turn to show the other girls how to plav a game. THhe girls' also made posters for. the Women's club bazaar. Telia Nardi, Sc:ibe IkoCher's Ctob Te Hi November lo\ The Mother's chw^of St. Patrick's school will meet Tuesday, Nov. 10, at the school hall at t:45 o'clock. ^»e ' first grade mothers will act on?A committee. CooJti. Go**** 11A ij ir |J 'i Marie Hebuettgep^ AppleKsoce Cake While some of u4^ still have r supply of our own aggies <and the family is a little Mfsd up" with apple pie or applesaifce you might like to try this apj^p sauce cake, 'a cup butter - ? I g ~ 1 cup sugar 1 egg beaten 1?4 cups flour .-ij., 1 tsp. soda 1 tap. cinnamon /?••' p, 1 cup hot thiaK~vt sweetened applesauc%, strained ^ 1 eup mixed ehopped**ralsins, nut meats and dales 1 tsp. vanilla V tsp. salt ' ' Cream butter and add sugar gradually. Cream together. Add well beaten egg and beat well. Mix soda and applesauce and add to first ingredients, alternately with flour and spiceV.4Add vanilla and nuts, raisins Beat by hand two minutes." fteke in square pan about thirty-five minutes in moderate oven (325 degrees. ) Granulated &ug2).r may' bi? sifted over top before "baking,. « ' CARD OF THANKS family of Math Nieifih wishes to express their sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for all expressions of sympathy and every kindness extended to them in the loss of their father. Also the Catholic Ordet ef foresters for their services. Sincerely, , MR. AND MRS. FfeTER M. JUSTEN MRS. BOY KENT MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE 26 NIESEN LAY AWAY YOUR SEWING MACHINE NOW For Christmas Easy terms, ho. Interest or carrying charges New and used straight sewers and Zig Zags fREUND'S SEWING MACHME m PHONE 664-J-S Sales 8c Service Across from Hunterville Subd. MCHENRY, ILL. • 1 . - , • mi As*. ^ TURKEYS - GEESE Dancing - Turkey Lunch Bring Your Friends If :*>t tfeeame MEATS ME t tok.'.rr NATIONAL'S VALUE WAIT! 1 \ n ""Jt - ajcanurif: j M'-u' sesnsar #OHKM IN TOW^I rAjtfr&as HEN two people open a joint chackinf account, both sign an agreement that either may draw checks against it. Both may deposits, at well. . jMany couple* find a joint account a great convenience; other* prefer to maintain two separate accounts. Whichever way suits you hiat, our hank will gladly serve your needs. McHENRY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS PHONE 14W OH - TAJTETAS CAN BE BEAUTIFUL Taffetas are made of weighted silk, cellulose acetate (rayon), regenerated rayon and any or all of these three in combination, and they may also be sized or unsized, as in the so-called "paper" taffetas. Pure cellulose acetate taffetas present no special , cleaning problem, except the tendency to form dee^ wrinkles which are some* . times difficult to remove* and are indeed impossible to remove if the wrinkle be! nomes so deop it actually cracks the fabric. Weighted silk taffeta has a tendency to deteriorate, and therefore tends to split. Regenerated rayon talfe» t a s ARE U N S E R V I C E A B L E . We r e c o m m e n d that you do not buy any •'affetas -- drens, drapery, By DM Creamer feed spread, slipcover, or any- Wiinf made wholly or. (Mir. from regenerated raj- 4b. There are even expensive Items on the market whJet *>ntain regenerated rmyoa. So price is no criterion. II f^oouurr merchant caaaot aft- Surree you, you'll be buying Virtually at your own risk, 4h regenerated rayon Is difficult to dean and rewiltt 4re unpredictable. Paper taffetao are also Unpredictable sLnce their to. f^aranc* depends on sifting; t Our recommendation, H Jfou like Mffeta, is that you buy a good cellulose acetate Or silk (anweighted) taffeta h the first place. Ton might have . 0 pay a little more fot ft, but It's well worth the difference. It will ir" lodger and look bettor.. Meantime, we'll do the best our years of experience have jht us, with taffetas and all your cleaning when you :nc it to Jl. F««t 8t ;- #ound Corner Noujft • Of National Tea" "- A eatux AND LAUNDRY PHONE 927 For Pickup Serjvioe Save 1*% Cash A :~rTv ; JiLiiW. ^.LJL-La/E*.. 1*JA j&MiA Ton Mor* Taf[«-Hom« Lean Meat for Your Monty Armour's Small, Lean, Tender P X TENDERLOINS For Broiling For Baking For Frying Easy Fixing Boy "Em By The Box JO-LB. BOX $6.90 Arwif'i Star T--darsd Short Shank Wheleor Nil ShonkNolf FsnisttHalf SMOKED HAMS -55' •5J' Armoar's Star Cry-O-Voc PocfciJ Iwtltn Fork Shoulder MOKED BUTTS n II. $. Govemmeat Graded and Stamped Choice Cora fed Beef PORTERHOUSE STEAKS. a ' 95' BEEF POT ROAST..... * 49* STANDING RIB ROAST.. ^ 59' Milisasi't 10#% far* Jb A. WiltM's liiwiiy" •0«W». Wr*pp*4 . jaja. Groiid Beef. " 39* Bacon Squares *29° MARHOEFER'S ALL MEAT LARGE OR SMALL BOLOGNA, RING «r FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE, SMOKEO BRAUNSGNWEIGER UVER u UVER SAUSAGI . . . • • 49 Morkoofcr*! All Moat SKINLESS FRANKFURTS ... 1431 AdrtrHttd Moat Prfc«i thru Saturday, Nov. 7 Saw! Save! Save! That* i(«m as available, may toe purchapl at a savings of M Ji H with our oertificH$^KR< |^Qt. Covered Sewce Ps# •«" S^Qt. Covered S««ee P«i Cevsred Ssuee - Cov«r»d Sewct t** 4-Qt. Dutch Ovm •In. Frying Pan - 10-U Frying Pin l©-!n. Cktek«n Fryer ll^'tn. Frying Pen «*%-ln. CKfck.n Fry#r H«ndl«d Griddle •• W in. St*ek flatter K)-Q». K«ttl*-Ove» 11-t*. Oval R«««ler • I'/i-ln. Oval Roaster /i-ln. Oftn Oval Roaifing p farcolator - ' - See complete lino on di$play SUM" "Ifes, you save Ji to H now . .. save every tyrmyou use it! There's less waste and shrink* • jige, less peeling and paring; you use less fat $r shortening; it cooks meat extra tender • and delicious . . . can cut your fuel cost in halt! It saves you money another way, too: . because it's made to last a lifetime, you won't need replacements later. Start your set today Ideal for gifts 30 DAYS' TRIAL IVr.V.T.S ^Us* for 30 days and if not J»9ti»flad, rtfurn for rtfund. ,