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0 Thursday, August 6, 1959 THE McHENftY PLAINDEAL^R Page Nine Toknflburg PARISH HOLDS ANNUAL SUMMER CARNIVAL AUG. 7-9 by Betty Hettermann Well, the big'carnival weekend is upon us at last! Maybe some of the , parents aren't quite as happy as they should be, but there is no doubt that the youngsters are so happy. Rifles, games, booths of various descriptions and just plain fun will be offered to one and all on the three big carnival dayqA On Friday evening, a fish fry will start the carnival toward what we all hope will be a terrific weekend. Lunch will be served on the grounds Saturday, and as visual, Jojhnsburg* s finest cooks have banded together to prepare a family style . roast b^ef dinner which will be served from noon until 3 p.m. on Sunday. Later Sunday evening a plate suppP- will also be served. Baseball will also be on the big weekend's agenda. This year's endeavor, sponsored by St. John's church, has been titled the "High School Carnival," since proceeds will go toward part of our parish assessment for the new Marion Central high school. We will join in homing this^vill be our biggest and best carnival yet. Won't you do your part, no matter how big or how small? We need everyone's cooporation. ers is the meeting coming up on Aug. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the local bowling establishment. This meeting is for anyone whoi wishes to bowl iri a league on Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock starting sometime next month. All bowlers, those who have signed up for this league and new bowlers, are asked to attend this meeting. Hospital Patient Mrs. Jane Mann is now recuperating in her home after spending several days in the Woodstock hospital as a surgical patient. Speedy get well wishes are sent to her from all of us. Last Minute Reminder Just a few points for all of you girl Foresters to remember next Wednesday when you attend the outing at Rox Part near Antioch. Be sure youlPpermission slip is turned in by this weekend and be at the entrance of St. John's school no later than 10:30 a.m. on Aug. 12 and have your small fee in a safe place. Bring one dish per family to pass. If you wish to roast hot dogs, please bring them and the buns along. A word to the mothers -- if yoi4^care to go along on the outing, your presence is welcomed. Any mother who can drive a car on this day, please contact Laura Schmitt. Preschool children must be accompanied by an adult. Birthday Corner Best wishes are sent to little Eddie Hettermann, who will be lighting four candles on his birthday cake later this month. Lucille Smith was pleasantly surprised last Friday evening with an unexpected birthday celebration. Her ever-loving spouse, Clarence, took her to Twin Lakes for dinner, where she was surprised by the appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Michels, Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Needless to say, a good time was had by all! Little Nancy Schmitt celebrated birthday number one with her parents, Betty and Dan, and big brother, Greg. Spring Grove ROBERT MAY GIVEN GRANT TO ATTEND INSTITUTE by Mrs. I barles Freund Two sputhwest area high school teachers recently were named to attend an institute in .science and mathematics during the year 1959-1960 academic year at the University of Michigan. One of them was Robert May of 2005 189th street, Blue Island, formerly of Spring Grove and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles May. Mr. May teaches chemistry at B r e m e n C o m m u n i t y H i g h School in Midlothian, 111. They were among forty-six high school teachers chosen for the program to be financed by a $259,200 grant from the National Science Foundation. Each grant is for $3,000 plus-tuition and allowances for dependents, bopks, and transportation. ning. A turkey dinner was served and the evening was spent at cards. Prize winners were Mrs. Arthur Klein, Mrs. L. L. Kagan and Mrs. Ray May. Home Improvements The Samkus store building has been converted into two modern apartments. This week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and family of Richmond moved into one of the apartments. The Ben Smith building also has a new face. A new entrance and two picture windows add much towards improvement on the building. We also noticed that Bob Buehrer has new siding on his home. Shotliff Reunion Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff and Mrs. Alice Wagner attended the Shotliff reunion in Macktonn, Illinois last Sunday Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Jean Marie are enjoying a vacation at The Dells, and other parts of Wisconsin. Bowlers Meeting Of interest to women bowl- Around the Town Mr. and Mrs. Don Hettermann and their three children of College Park, Ga.. recently visited here for several days. They stayed at the home of Joe and Marty Freund. A large group of Jak-Ana Heights residents gathered on the community club grounds last Thursday evening, where they held their annual corn roast. Clarence and Lucille Smith entertained her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Plantz, who reside near Dixon, for a few days last week. Mr. Plantz recently observed his ninety-sixth birthday. SPONSOR CIRCUS Louis Cernocky has been named chairman of the Fox River Grove Lions club circus, to be held Sept. 5. A matinee and evening performance will be the highlights of the day. Attends University Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Franzen and family, who recently returned from Germany moved to Columbus. Ohio, last week. Dr. Franzen will resume his studies in 'medicine at the Ohio University Hospital in Columbus. They had been visiting his aunt, Mrs." Alice Wagner the past two weeks. Christening The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John (Mickey) McGovern was christened Scott Paul at St. Peter's church on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Freund and Joseph Wrerin were sponsors for the baby. Shower A "Blessed Event" shower was held for Mrs. Sonia Miller on Sunday afternoon. Games | were played and prizes award- | ed the winners. Sonia was the 1 happy Vecipient of many lovely i eifts. A delicious lunch was j served to complete the party. OBITUARIES WALTER J. DONAVIN McHenry f r i e1 n d s learned with regret of the unexpected death of Walter J. Donavin, who died in Miami, Fla., on July 22 of a heart attack. He was a former McHenry businessman back in the 'twenties, conducting a plumbing shop on Main street. ! Mr. Donavin had been in poor health for some time and was retired from a partnership with hiis son-in-law in Miami. However, he went to the store on the twenty-second to assist for a few hours and was stricken a short time later. Services were held on July 25 from St. Rose of Lima church, Miami, with burial in Southern Memorial Park cemetery. Survivors besides his widow include two daughters, Kathryn, residing in Newton, Conn., and Eleanor, who lives with her family at the . home of her parents. Rock Island, where he was a section foreman for the Rock Island railroad. The deceased was a member of the Sons of Italy, Rock Island chapter, and the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees union. Mr. Bivona and his wife, Sadie, had been making their home with a son, Peter, for the last three years. The body was taken to the George Justen & Son funeral home and then mossed to Rock Island. A funeral Mass was sung in St. Joseph's Catholic church in that city Monday, with burial in Calvary cemetery. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Tom Madden of Roscoe, 111., visited friends in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James May and family of Plainfield. Indiana, and Maureen and Virginia May of Waukegan were visitors in the Charles May home last week. Hospitalized Mrs. Mary Kattner entered St. Theresa's hospital for surgery on Saturday. Norbert Klaus is a patient at St. Theresa's hospital. Waukegan. Club Meets Members of her club were entertained by Mrs. Marge Schmeltzer on Wednesday eve- Games George and Marcy's Softball team beat the Chicago Glaciers in a game at the ball park on Sunday afternoon. DAMAGE SUIT A $20,900 damage suit has been filed in circuit court by Patrick Letizia, father of Phyl-" lis Letizia, who lost her life in a traffic accident on The Ringwood blacktop road last Nov. 7. Defendant in the suit is Kenneth Busch, operator of Holiday Inn, Ringwood. who is charged with selling liquor to Judith Small, driver of the car in which Phyllis was riding when the accident occured. Other plaintiffs include Mrs. Letizia and two brothers and one sister, minors. ANNA RICHARDSON L&st rites for Mrs. Anna Richardson, 82, of Round Lake were held Saturday morning in St. Joseph's Catholic church. She died Wednesday night, July 29. -^tt~4he home of her daughter. MrirAlbert Wagner, of Grayslake. The deceased was born Nov. 14, 1876. in Round Lake and spent all of her life there. Survivors include two sons, Delbert of Milwaukee and Leo of Ingleside; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Smith of Downers Grove, Mrs. Albert Wagner and Mrs. Austin Fitzgerald, the latter of Lake Forest; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Pouliot of McHenry, Mrs. Katherine xSladfeld of Waukegan and Mrs. Elizabeth Amann of Round I^ke; two brothers, John Phannenstill of McHenry and Frank Phannenstill of Chicago. NICOLA BIVONA Nicola Bivona, 86, of Lakeland Park, died last Thursday, July 30, at Memorial hospital in Woodstock. He was a native of Italy, where he was born April 28. 1873. He formerly resided in I ARNOLD N. MAY BUS. Inc. 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Seegers of Harvard officiated. TURNPIKES PROVE MUCH SAFER THAN ROADS. HIGHWAYS The turnpikes were almost twice as safe in 1958 as other roads and highways, according to the National Safety Council. The Council, in its recently published statistical yearbook, "Accident Facts," reports that the number of deaths per 100 million passenger miles was 1.3 on the turnpikes, 2.3 on other highways and roads. A total of 270 deaths to auto passengers and drivers occurred on turnpikes in 1958. More than 24,000 such deaths occurred in cars and taxis elsewhere. Homemaking Tips The summer supply of fresh vegetables for tossed salads challenges the imaginative cook to create new and different salad dressings. Here are the basic rules for creating "personalised" recipes which come from home economists at the University of Illinois. A good French dressing base is two parts oil and one part acid. The oil may be olive, cottonseed. corn, peanut or soybean. Oil gives the first taste variation, since each oil has a different flavor. You may even use a combination of oils to get an entirely different flavor. Vinegar is the most common acid ingredient. Vinegars vary in flavor just as oils do. You can either buy different vinegars or make your own variations by adding herbs to plain vinegar. Lemon juice or other citric fruit juices may be used as the acid to make the basic dressing. Here are some tips for making herb vinegars. All should stand for 10 days and then be strained and stored covered. « Heat one pint of vinegar to boiling, and pour over one of the following: Dried herbs: % teaspoon of rosemary, basil, tarragon or dill seed. Fresh herbs: 2 tablespoons of rosemary, sage or sorrel; Vs cup of chopped mint leaves or chives; 1 head of dill seed; or 1 clove of garlic slashed. For mixed spice herb vinegar, add % teaspoon clove buds,* teaspoon peppercorn, 1 stick cinnamon and 1 small clove garlic to 1 quart clear vinegar. Follow the above-described procedure. ,Of course, after you've made the basic dressing from oil and acid, it's easy to create other unusual, flavors by adding spices and herbs, such as thyme, dry mustard, paprika, peppers, rosmary, sage, sorrel: celery salt and the seeds--celery, poppy and dill--to the finished dressing. One doesn't have to live alone to feel lonesome. SHOP IN McHENRY For Man's Best Friend A Home Away From Home At Kceo Hansen's BOARDING KENNELS • Clipping • Grooming • Bathing © Obedience PHONE McHENRY 632-M-2 2'/z MILES SOUTH OF FOX LAKE AND 2 MILES NORTH OF VOLO ON ROUTE 12 & BRANDENBURG RD. We Will Gladly Pickup and Deliver Your Pet R. J. 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