McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 Jul 1955, p. 16

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Sixteen it® :Cf -f »W~ 'w ' 'a&SW^^ ^ *ik-'-% ^ V[f *( THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Vr-\•-?• ^ : i; *-^5^'"" „•* > * ^'->'I'y, \f 'c?j£ Thursday, July 7,1955 Johns burg News By Bin. Betty Hetterraann Brave Girl i to say, this gift has been greatly Sandy Hettermann is entitled, appreciated. to wear the above title after' What she went through last week. She entered Memorial hos Here 'N There The Robert Einspars enterpital last Tuesday morning and! tained relatives from Chicago after tests were completed, was! ^or several days last week, taken into the operating room and put to sleep. When Sandy awakened she was minus nine teeth. John Dehn and son, Bill, and daughter, Joan, of Chicago were visitors here (Friday evening. Joan remained at the Jim Het- She was released later the! termann home for the long holisame day. | day weekend. . . ] Mrs. Sylvia Krok and friends It's a Boy! ;.of Riverside visited at the home Congratulations' to Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Kennebeck ,on thel B<? sure tQ cal, in arrival 0f their son. The little newg noon next Mond fellow caught the first sight of' _ day at Memorial hospital on FAIR ATTRAfTzmve June 27. The Kennebecks, who FAIR ACTI°NS reside in Pistakee Highlands. Advance orders are now being have a daughter and another accepted for tickets for, special son. .. events at the 1955 Illinois state ' fair, Aug. 12-21.\ Order blanks Dream Trip and full information may be ob- Mr. arjd Mrs. Arthur Kunikel tained from the state fair ticket and grandson, Jerry Ripley, have office, Springfield. Mail orders, just returned from what I think i accompanied by checks, bank would be anyone's dream trip, j drafts or money orders may be On the way West, they stopped \ sent to .that office. Special at> in Colorado to take in Estes tractions at this year's exposition Park. They couldn't venture in- j include the Nelson Eddy show to much of the Rocky Mountains i on the opehing night, Aug. 12; due to the snow and highways, the WLS National Barn Dance, being closed. At Colorado Springs i Aug. 13; the Illinois State Flair they saw Garden of the Gods; Colt Stakes, Aug. 15; grand cir. and were hit again by snow and j cuit harness races, Aug. 16-19; couldn't make the trip up to j society horse shows, Aug. 12 and Pike's Peak. They continued in- j 13 and Aug. 15-19; western to the Royal Gorge, went south i horse show, Aug. 20-21; one to Arizona and saw the Painted j hundred mile auto race, Aug 20; Desert and the Petrified Forest,; and national championship then across the Mohava Desert , . _ into California and up to Napa j ™<*°ixyCle races, Aug. 21 Victor to spend several weeks with the! Borge and Dennis Day will ap- Make Your Own French Dressing Make your own French dressing to top those fresh green salads you're preparing. It may add a zektful flavor that will make them more appealing. * According to Miss Patricia Wyatt, foods specialist at the University of Illinois, the flavor of French dressing varies with the type of oil, acid, seasonings and other ingredients used in it. The usual proportion is three parts oil to one part acid. However, you can vary this propor tion according to taste and the acidity of the vinegar or lemon juice. For a sharper dressing, of Mrs. Mamie. King last week y°u may prefer to use tW0 part5 acid to one part oil. You can use any type of oil ~in French dressing. Olive oil is usually preferred because of its flavor, but it is more expensive, than most other types. You can prepare a delicious dressing by using cottonseed, corn, peanut or soybean oil. You may even use a combination of oils to achieve an entirely different flavor. The acid ingredient is usually either lemon juice or vinegar. You can use any one of the various types of vinegar. Or you can let tarragon, basil or garlic stand in the vinegar until you ! get the flavor you want. Then strain out the herbs and you have your own flavored vinegar. For endless variety in flavor, season with various spices and herbs. You can try using tarragon, basil, marjoram, thyme, dry mustard, paprika, garlic, celery salt, celery seed and many others. Arthur Kunkel, Jr., family, who moved there four years ago. While there, the Kunkels saw a lot of sights in Yosemite Park, San Francisco, Redwood Drive and made the return trip by way of Sacramento, Reno, Yellow Stone, Cody Highway, Black Hills, the Badlands and back home to Sunnyside Estate. They encountered snow at Yellowstone Park. Some trip! pear on the night of Aug. 20. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS McHenry County Through The Years by Marie Schaettgen Chapter 45 )j\f. McHenry twp. continued The first Masonic lodge meeting in McHenry was held on Feb. 26, 1854. They called themselves Pishlakah lodge. A member of the lodge, J. R. Mack, was sent as a delegate to the Grand Lodge' meeting at Springfield. He returned with a charter and a new name for the lodge--- McHenry Lodge, A.F. & Ajyt, No. 158. During this period, a village on the west side sprang into being with the coming of the railroad. George Gage owned the site of the town and he was instrumental in securing the '^railroad. The section boomed and became known as Gagetown. Gradually business was drawn from the east side of the river and the two sections became equal rivals in commerce. Mr. Gage built a hotol. It was called the Gage house and later the Parker house. Industry followed the usual pattern, a grist mill, butter and cheese factory and a pickle factory. A brick factory was built in 1882 and a lumber yard in 1873 by Smith and Snyder. They dealt in, grain, flour, feed and coal, as well as lumber. The Methodist Episcopal society came into being in 1840. Freeman Harvey was classleader. Meetings were held mostly in private homes and occasionally in the courthouse. In 1850 they joined with the Free-Will Baptists and erected a brick church. Send your contribution to the Beach Fund, McHenry, 111., today. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says -cr£c "MM,MIL* 0--C • • • •• Our Legislator* It our Supreme Board of Education. Itijttffions lorgtly determine educational welfare in Illinois. Wo hop* and believe it will att wisely. Idinoli Education Association Savings invested In Crystal Lake Savings and Loan earn 2'/j% plus y2 % extra. 2Stf Save More Shop at Home Appreciated Gift The Johnsburg rescue squad; graciously accepted some new j raincoats ' from Clarence Regner recently. Mr. Regner had witnessed the boys worik during some bad weather at an earlier date and was well impressed. He purchased a raincoat for each of the members cars and six for the rescue squad truck. Needless RELAX You don't need to worry on your vacation! That is if, you've had your car properly serviced at . . . BUTCH Complete Motor Overhauling All Mechtfnlbal Repairs ajnd Complete Brake Service 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 309 W. Elm St. McHenry, 111. Phone 811 -- Residence 91-R Dear Friends and Neighbors; You are cordially invited to attend ST. JOSEPH'S CARNIVAL Friday, Saturday & Sunday, July 8,9 & 10 You Will Enjoy Our FISH-FRY DINNER Friday, July 8th 6 to 9 p.m. D.S.T. FAMILY-STYLE DINNER Sunday, July 10th 12 to 3 p.m. D.S.T. SUNDAY SUPPER 5 to 7 pjn. D.S.T. AWARDS: 1955 CHEVROLET 4-Door Bel-Air Sedan 500 Lb. Young Steer Outdoor Rolissiere 12 Spaghetti Dinners • 36" Monarch Bicycfe • 6 x 9 Rug • 10 L b . Ham • Automatic Defroster GAMES and RIDES of ALL KINDS U. 8. Highway 12 & I?L Highway No. 178 Richmond, Illinois Parishioners of St. Joseph Fr. Frank J. Miller, pastor FOR BENEFIT OF OUR NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL STORE for MEN Created of imported Egyptian cotton "n Sudan Batiste SKIPPER sport shirts Superb combed cottons from the land of the Nile are woven to make this cool, washable, Sanforized batiste. Wilson Brothers gives you a choice of white and pastels, and includes extras like pearl buttons, button-through pockets, collars Jo QC to wear open or closed. - . other Skipper Shirts $2.95 to $5.95 h "• 117 So. Green St. Phone 47 McHenry, I1L Open Daily: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays: 9 a.m. 'til 'fcoon V-._- Johnsburg Bowling Resort is Now Accepting Reservations for FALL BOWLING LEAGUES (or MORNINGS, AFTERNOONS or EVENINGS! INDIVIDUAL LEAGUES and TEAMS WELCOME! FREE LEAGUE PLANNING TO WOMEN who wish to form leagues. OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES On Our AIR CONDITIONED ALLEYS ATTENTION! Men Bowlers for Scratch League Bowling " THE HOME OF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS" v ohnsburg Bowling Resort At the Johnsburg Bridge VISIT OUR RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Phone McHenry 1475 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Johnsburg, Illinois PIZZA - CHICKEN - ITALIAN FOOD at its BEST! y •

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