The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:v OTTILIA KLEINHANS LAID -TO BEST IN . qg McHENRY TtrcsnAir a > - ' ' . 4 SCIENCE RESEARCH BRANCH TESTING New Pumpkin Chiffon Dessert (Continued From Page 1) Summer entertaining is a Mcinch" when Crab Meat au Gratin is on the menu. An easy version of thisdistinguished dish--made with canned crab meat and packaged mashed potatoes--takes only minutes to prepare. Fun to make and a joy to SatT Crab Meat' au Gratin 2 tablespoons butter 1 can (6V& ounces) 2 tablespoons flour ®ra^ mfa^' Vi teaspoon salt drained Dash of pepper 1 package packaged mashed 1 cup milk potatoes 2 teaspoons sherry 2 rops boiling water 1A cup grated mild American A teaspoon salt or Cheddar cheese 2 to 4 tablespoons butter w Melt butter in small saucepan. Add flour and seasonings and stir until well blended. Add milk gradually, stirnng constantly. Bring to a boil and simmer 2 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add sherry and half the grated cheese, stirring until cheese is melted. Add crab meat and heat thoroughly. Pour into four individual casseroles or shells, or a 1-quart casserole. Add packaged mashed potatoes to boiling water. Remove from heat. Do not cook. Quickly press potatoes into water with table fork to moisten evenly. Add salt and butter. Whip with fork for about a minute. « • • Top crab mixture with potatoes and sprinkle with remaining cheese. Broil about 5 minutes, or until cheese is melted and golden . brown. Makes 4 servings. PONTIFICAL MASS HONORS K. OF C. GOLDEN JUBILEE (Continued From Page 1) served at 2 p.m. to 225 people. Judge Arnold Rayen of the Mc- Henry council was master of ceremonies. Judge Rauen brought to mind much of the early history of the order, recalling that original meetings were held in Stoffel's hall, West McHenry, and that the rent when the council was formed in 1907 was $150 per year. Some old interesting Kills showed that on March 19, 1908, an oil can and kerosene was purchased for lights at a cost of $1.60. For a dance held on March 17, 1908, a bill was paid for horse care, $10. The seven-piece orchestra playing for a dance cost $25. Clergy At Dinner In addition to Bishop Lane and the clergy who assisted at the Mass, the following clergy attended the dinner : Rev. John Growe, St. Mary's, Pell Lake, Wi*., Rev. Andrew Plesa, St. Peter's* Spring Grove; Rev. WiHiatn Cpllins, St. Patrick's, McHenry and Rev. Frederick Krug, Christ tHe King, Wbnder Lake, George Qpiffin, state deputy; and Dooley Doyle, warden, were the state Knights of Columbus officers present. Grand Knight Arthur Nelson welcomed the guests to the dinner and introduced the five living charter members who were present: George G. Adams of Elgin, John I. Sutton, Martin Knox, Edward R. Sutton and Peter Justen, all of McHenry. • Fine Program Grand Knight Nelson thanked the general chairman, . Arnold May, of Richmond, and his committee for the fine program that made the anniversary celebration a success. George L. Griffin, state deputy, gave a short address on some of the work that is done by the Knights of Columbus on a national basis. Rev. John L. Daleidan, chaplain of the McHenry council, spoke inspiringly on the good the Knights of Columbus do in the area and for the various parishes. The closing prayer was said by His Excellency Bishop Lane after the dinner. A dance was held at 8 p.m. at the Country club for members and their guests, completing the festivities of the day. Christmas Seal Fighi Against TB Thanksgiving week begins the happiest season of the year, a season when we observe all of our holiday traditions. One of these traditions centers around Christmas Seals we purchase as our contribution to the fight against tuberculosis. This traditionahas been observed for over half a century. Trtiis year, we again buy them in a spirit of thankfullness for the progress made and also in a spirit of dedication to the eventual defeat of tuberculosis. The McHenry County Tuberculosis association wishes to remind us that we cannot relax our efforts. No home is safe from tuberculosis until all homes are safe. Pumpkins and doughnuts, traditional fall foods are combined in these luscious fluffy pumpkin-pecan chiffon doughnut squares. Canned.pumpkin puree and powdered sugar doughnuts from your grocer's ready-to-eat cake department form the basic ingredients. Pumpkin Chjffon Squares are wonderful party desserts because they may be made up and kept until time to serve with no last minute bother. Pumpkin Chiffon Doughnut Squares - 6 powdered sugar doughnuts lA teaspoon mace or nutmef 1 tablespoon gelatine V* teaspoon allspice y4 cup cold water llA cups canned pumpkin puree % cup brown sugar 3 egg yolks, beaten 3 tablespoons molasses Vz cup milk % teaspoon salt 3 egg whites 2 teaspoons cinnamnn % cup granulated sugar % teaspoon ginger % cup chopped pecans } Split doughnuts into 2 equal circles. Place 6 doughnut halves, cut surface up, in bottom of a shallow oblong pan (10 x 6 x 2). Soak gelatin in cold water 5 minutes. Combine and mix brown sugar, molasses, salt, spices, pumpkin, and egg yolks together in the top of a double boiler. Place over hot water and cook until mixture thickens, stirring often. Cool mixture until it starts to set Beat egg whites until they form soft peaks. Add sugar one tablespoonful at a time beating mixture until stiff and glossy. Whip partially congealed pumpkin mixture until fluffy; fold meringue mixture and nuts into pumpkin. Pour into objong dish atop doughnut halves. Top with remaining doughnut halves placed cut side down. Chill until mixture has set. Serves 6. LETTERS TO SANTA (Continued From Page 1) (no name accompanied this letter.) "Dear Santa: "Please bring Johnny a tractor and a bear rug to lay on. "Bring Susan and Diane baking utensils and food, also tilings to play school with. Thank you. Susan, Diane, John Oeffling Rt. 5, Box 222, McHenry, Illinois. "Santa Claus: "North Pole" Bride, Otto and Felix. Hie- most happy family. Walking ballerina with wardrobe." (This came in the little girl's own printing but she failed sign her name) have for Christmas. New "Fanner" Fast shooting single holster set, burp gun, new; bolt action rifle, Armed Forces base firebird "AAW, auto dashboard, mobile crane, construction truck, automatic pitching machine, Stand by for action Army combat team, electric football, junior size tenite plastic helmet with mask, heavy gauge tenite plastic helmet with mask, exciting bumper pool game, woody woodpecker game. < "Mike Doherty "Phil Doherty" "Dear Santa Claus: "Here's what I wish GARAGE WALL, BURNS Firemen were called to Country Club Estates on old Elgin Road, south of Green street, early Settto urday evening when rubbish in "a garage caught fire. One wall bf H the structure was damaged by"1fhe I could flames. "Homemaker of Tomorrow." On Dec. 3, all ^senior high school girls in these schools will take the test, after which they will be returned to be' scored in McHenry. A local, state and national winner will be determined as the result of the tests. Another special' program is that of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, where intelligence and achievements tests for 160 schools are sent out and later graded by the local office. This is the second year for this, program. Another school testing program is that of the territpry of Alaska, where between 13,000 and 15J000 young folks, including many Eskimos, are scored on achievement. Other Large Programs Among other of the large programs handled through the local, office are those of the city of Los Angeles, high school placement tests for the Sisters of Charity in New Jersey and processing'the Chicago Daily News newsboy scholarship tests. Also, in the past three years, they have handled the Selective Service college qualification tests and • the U. £». Naval Academy entrance exafnirtations. A little different type program undertaken here is the assembling and shipping of a career information kit, with folders containing information on 170 occupational groupings. The post office plays no small part in the operation of this very interesting business, for thou sands of pieces of mail pass through the hands of employees in the course of sending out material for just one program. During the "Horriemaker of Tomorrow" u n d e r t a k i n g , e m p l o y e e s spend the entire day handling nothing but parcels pertaining to these tests. Manager of the McHenry division of SFA is Dan Malone. Other key persons in this interesting business are Chuck Mick* ling of Crystal Lake, warehouse unit; Minna Kinsgila, supervisor of scoring; Marie Corso, production control; Florence Smith, industrial testing and Mike Sirota of Chicago; who is assistant to the manager. RICE-TUNA TROPICAL SALAb Buy US Ravines Bora* FEATHER PARTY Benefit of McHenry SHAMROCK'S BASEBALL TEAM WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 27 LUNCH SERVED Mi Place Restaurant 121 SO. GREEN McHENRY SOFT *47*1* SERV/CE kAs low as $2.75 each 28 days For Information Call ROBERT KREIER McHENRY 1058-R s or R. O. ANDREW CO. WOODSTOCK 488 • A Very Happy THANKSGIVING TO ALL ROTH SHOES 118 S. GREEN ST. NOW IT CAN BE YOURS FOR.. \ ;*:v' V ~ NO MONEY DOWN 25 YEAR MORTGAGES YOUR PLAN OR OURS Shur Construction Co. Inc. 210 8. GREEN ST. -- McHENRY PHONE McHENRY 1126 Our New Exclusive N0RCR0SS CARD DEPARTMENT WILL SOLVE ALL YOUR CARD PROBLEMS THE FINEST SELECTION WE'VE EVER PRESENTED NOW IN STOCK BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. "Itefcfenry# I1L PHONE 40 To make a cool, nutritious salad we suggest fluffy, cooked-ahead rice and tuna. Add an olive accent, green pepper and pineapple tidbits. For taste and texture mix in crunchy sliced celery. You'll be delighted with this colorful salad. It's good served with vegetable relishes, honey fruit bread and coffee Bavarian cream.1 1 6%-ounce can white meat tuna, flaked (X cups) 1 9-ounce can pineapple tidbits, well-drained 2 cups cold cooked iiice % cup thinly sliced celery % cup sliced stuffed olives - . % cup" minced green pepper % teaspoon salt I % cup mayonnaise ' Toss together all ingredients except mayonnaise; chill thoroughly. Add mayonnaise and mix lightly with a fork. . Serve on crisp salad greens garnished with parsley and additional pineapple* Yields six servings. Mrs. OttUia Kleinhans, twenty-year resident of died in McHenry hospital Friday,, Nov. 22, after a brief illness. She was -a native of Chicago, where# she was born May 28, 1876, but. came to McHenry when her hus-* band tyecame associated in* the!' lumber business with their son, George. He preceded her in death in 1949. She is survived by the one son: two grandsons, Steve and Jeff; and seven sisters, Mathilda, M Baroara, Ann, Catherine, Jennie, • Rose and Josephine. Mrs. Kleinhans was devoted to her family, her chief interest centering in the activities of the two' • grandsons. ..The body rested at the Pet^r M. Justen funeral home until 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, when last rites were (conducted from St ^ary's church, with interment in the chuirch cemetery. . ' ' ' - -rr-- V Rtsii the Want Ads r~ OAK PARK PI8TAKEC BAT PHONE M cHENRY 176 -'1 50 ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY FRIDAY 5 PM. -- 10 P.M. 12 NOON -- 6 P.M. We will be closed from Nov. 25th to Dec. 4th c Who Said Taxis Are A Luxury? k Add the cost nt cleaning this man's rate-soaked clothes and you'll agree" doar-to*daor taxi actually jam money. A cab can help In a hundred different tirays. When yon need one. V CALL 723 McHENRY CAB A VisitTo ' ~~ REGULAR PRICE 1 MODIl WA400K NON-CLOO FILTER-FLO' No lint fuzz! Lint is caught in the non-dogging moving filternot on your clothes. Not a messy, unseen trap to jam or clog. Durable, metal filter is easy to remove, clean...and will last for life of the washer. Makes ideal detergent dispenser, too. BIG CAPACITY 10 pounds--over 50% laore clothe* capacity than many otter automatics. - , WATIR-SAVIR FOR SMALL LOADS Offers you savings of gallons of hot water en^each small toad. Choice of HOT or WARM wash water to suit fabric also offers added hot water savings, LIMITED TIME ONLY! CONVENIENT TERMS COME IN NOW! MATCHING HIGH-SKID DRYKR Ssvee on time, work and clothes. Operates on either 114- or 230- volt circuits. Don't miaa thia tremendous value! ^prici *179- SALE kguiac met *239*5 0 CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE 251 119 S. GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILL., • VJ