lay, November 17, 195$ r,- THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Something New In '55 Pumpkin Pie hat;-staid and esteemed staple of the Thanksgiving' feast, pump- Wn pie, suddenly seems new. And it's all because bananas have been paired with pumpkin for a bi*and new effect. Mellow banana <J^esn't intrude on pumpkin's subtle flavor., it just blends its tones in a toothsome duet. The result is banana pumpkin chiffon pie, bound to bring "Oh my" from Thanksgiving guests. If they ask you how you got that fresh banana flavor into the filling, without benefit of sliced or diced bananas, tell them about n^ashing bananas. This is done merely slicing ripe bananas into a bowl, and mashing with a fork, \intil you have a thick liquid. Mashed bananas permeate mixtures with delicious flavor. " Banana Pumpkin Chiffon Pie 1- envelope unflavored gelatine Vi cup cold water % cup mashed ripe bananas (1 or 2 bananas) 1 tablespoon lemon jui^e cup mashed, cooked pumpkin % cup sugar % teaspoon salt % teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon ground cloves £ egg yolks, slightly beaten * o egg whites 1 baked 9-inch pie shell Soften gelatine in water. Mix together in saucepan, bananas, lfemon juice, pumpkin, % cup of the sugar, salt, nutmeg, cloves and egg yolks. Cook over' low heat, stirring constantly, about 5 minutes, or until mixture is slightly thickened. Remove from heat; add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool. Beat egg whites lintil foamy. Add remaining % cup sugar gradually and continue beating until stiff enough to form peaks. Fold in banana mixture. TUrn, into pie shell. Chill until firm. Top with sweetened •Whip cream, if desired. Makes 1 pie. Joseph Brefeld, Last Of Family* Dies In Chicago Joseph Brefeld, 53, ,a former resident of Ringwood and the last of his family, died in Chicago last week. A $on of the Bernard ^refelds, he was a carpenter by •trade. He was never- married. Rites were conducted Thursday afternoon after the body had rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. COOKS CORNER By Marie Schaettgen T" For the small family who would like turkey but not be compelled to eat left-overs for a week, it is possible to roast only a quarter turkey and still have plenty of dressing. After cleaning and drying turkey, sprinkle with salt and pep-' per. Brush With melted butter. Place a low rack in an open baking pan. Cover rack within one inch of edge with aluminum foil. Place a mound of dressing on the foil. Placel the turkey cavity side down, covering the dressing. Brush surface with melted butter once more. Cover with cheesecloth dipped in warm water. Baste with fat in pan right through the cheesecloth. For 6 lbs., bake at 325 degrees for 4\<t hours. If you don't have a favor-< ite dressing recipe here is a good one; Fry in, butter one-half cup finely cut onion and one cup cut celery until soft but not brown. Soak 1 small loaf of white breaS for few minutes in water. Squeeze out water and shred bread into mixing bowl. Add celery and onion and % finely minced clove of garlic. Add 1 egg slightly beaten and 1 cup chopped nuts. Salt and pepper to taste and mix well. If it seems too moist, a little flour may be added to absorb moisture. Mix again. Onehalf lb. pork sausage may be fried with onion, etc. Drain off part of fat. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy and daughter, J^ffie, have turned to Fort Meyer, Fla., after spending (a few days here, where they accompanied the remains of his grandmother, Mrs. Schroeder, who was buried at Fox River Grove. TRIAL INSTALLATION OF GENERATING UNIf BENEFITS RICHMOND Public Service company plans for a trial installation of a 1,000 kilowatt automatic generating unit that will strengthen the local electric system serving Hebron and Richmond were announced this week by Wayne Saggars, district superintendent here for the utility. The. unit, which is mounted on a railroad car, will be stationed at Keystone road and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, approximately one mile west of Richmond. Designed to operate automatically, it is tentatively .'scheduled to be placed in service about Dec. 1. The site of the installation is being leased from the railroad. According to Saggars, the unit is the first of its type to be installed by the utility. Robert Beckenbaugh Promoted By Company Robert Beckenbaugh, formerly a leading insurance company representative in McHenry county, has been named Rockford branch manager, according to an announcement by the firm. Before entering the insurance business, he was an auditor for the Lake Shore club, Chicago, and sales representative and supervisor for a bakery firm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker are the parent* of a daughter, born Nov. 10 at Memorial hospital. Specialist Third Class Robert J. Smith and Mrs." Smith of Fort Knox, Ky., are the parents of a son, born Nov. 9 at Fort Knox, Ky. He has been named Thomas Charles. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Diedrich of Volo. WONDER LAKE COUPLE OBSERVES SILVER WEDDING IN MEftlORIAM In loving memory of William Vandenboom, who passed away one year ago, Nov. 20, 1954. Loving memories never die, as years roll on and days pass by, Deep in my heart a memory is kept of the one I loved and will never forget. Sadly missed by his wife. •28 Minnie Vandenboom DEGREE DAY GUIDE Last Year This Year 605° 629° TOTAL 24 DEGREE DAYS COLDER Call Us Anytime Regarding Degree Day Service. THENNES OIL COMPANY McHENRY 82 CASH DISCOUNT SAVE STAMP EXHIBITION The Crystal Lake Stajnp club will present its first annual stamp exhibition and course on Saturday, Nov. 19, from 3 to 9 pS^m. and one Sunday, Nov. 20, from 12 to 6 at Central school in Crystal Lake. The exhibition will consist of 125 large frames of postage stamps from many countries and other philatelic items, all prepared by members of the club, with an objective of stimulating interest in stamp collecting as an attractive and beneficial recreation. A cordial invitation is extended to all visitors. There will be no admission charge. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Indelicafo observed their silver wedding anniversary last week, starting with a., high mass at 10 o'clock at Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, Fr. Vanderpool officiating. , Breakfast followed at the home for about seventy-five members of the family. Later, one side of the room was cleared for dancing. Brothers, sisters and other relatives who came to help them celebrate included Mrs. Angeline Mastell and^ daughters, Rosemary and Mrs. Catherine Noto, Mr. and Mrs. William Cagale " and children, Mary Ann, Billy and Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Casall of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Casale .and children, Carol, Christine and Daniel, Jr., of Bellwood, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sereno and Rosemary and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gerah of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Sereno and children, Katy and John, Jr., of Melrose Park, Mrs. Josephine Salerno and sons, Frank, Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salerno of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Indelicato and son, John Sereno, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Santi and daughter, Nicki Ann, of Westchester, Kay and Rose Parnello of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Suero of Oak Park, who were celebrating their nineteenth anniversary. Two children, Sister Joan Clare, who is teaching in Oklahoma City, Okla., and Brother Land rick Arthur, who is a novitiate at LaSalle Institute at Glencoe. were unable to attend. Two other children, Joanne and Daniel, were instrumental in arranging the anniversary party, with the help of friends. OSPvlTAL ilotiu rl 4-H Girls Enjoy Outing In Chicago; Three Model Twenty-two 4-H girls and leaders spent a recent da$r in Chicago, the former as blue award electricity winners. As guests of 'the Edison company, they saw a foods demonstration in the morning and later a laundry demonstration and style show. Three girls who went to the state fair as models took part in the show, Annette Smith of Ringwood, Joyce Fulton of Harvard and Judy Sei'bel of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Gertrude Thurlwell has been a medical patient at Memorial hospital this past week. Warren Jones is a patient at Columbus hospital, Chicago, where he has been in serious condition. Former Publisher A. H. Mosher returned last Thursday from St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, and is improving at his home on Grand avenue. George Stilling is showing improvement from an illness which necessitates his being confined to St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. Shop at Home and SAVE! WHAT Do You Have the"Magic Touch?" ... win a hew Dodge every year Jbr the res/ of my l(/e ? Enter Now At Your DODGE DEALERS BETTER BE DISCUSSED GUEST OF P.tJL VThe McHenry Communft P.T.A., will hold its monthly ing tonight, Nov. 17, in the higM school cafeteria at 8:15 p.m., witfti* the guest speaker Fred Miller, edu-%^; cational director, midwestern di-ji i vision. National Association of Manufacturers. His. topic will be* "Better Schools Make Better Gom~' ^;v munities." - Mr. Miller will also speak on the needed expansion at the McHenry? high school, followed by a discus^?*:#' sion period on questions concern-- ;• ing the expansion „ program. The. public is invited to attend. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars' Do You Drive in o If you do... you need a pair of Tire$fon* ALL-WEATHER TIRES For um either with a tube or tubeless. Put them on your present car . . . no special wheels or rims required. • Pull Better • Grip Better • Stop Quicker in Rain • They're Noiseless n Up to $6.00 Trade-In For Your Old Battery 200 Proof Anti-Freeze $1.00 gaL In Your Container McHENRY TIRE MART WALT FREUND & BOB THURLWELL, Props. 526 Main St. McHenry, I1L Phone 294 or 295-J Buy U.S. savings Bonds Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING Red Label MARGARINE Domino Pure Cane SUGAR Quart Jar pkgs. Extra Fancy Eviscerated - 18-25 lb. avg. TOM TURKEYS A Extra Fancy Florida - Large Size Juice Oranges CORNER ol GREEN and ELM STREETS McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 80 (We reserve the right to limit quantities) ON SALE THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY! SALE EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD U. S. Fancy No. 1 yams RED LABEL COFFEE TYNEE BRAND CANADIAN PURE HAM Pork Sausage Links c lb. Raggedy Ann CRANBERRY SAUCE Fancy Fresh CRANBERRIES Wb Cello-Pak New York Dressed DUCKS 1^ Kerber s Fancy Picnic HAMS 6 to 8 lb. avg. m Raggedy Ann GRAPE JELLY Red Label SHORTENING Red Label TOMATO JUICE 46 OZ. tins