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Fags Twelve THE BfcHENKV FLAIHDEJILER KNOW YOUR SEABEES-THE "CAN DO" BOYS Thursday, July 27, 18^ PERSONALS $ Y**7m )0<, 'wfkk ; THE SEABEES ARE NAVY'S LEGEND- • ARY COMBAT CONSTRUCTION BATTALIONS QUICKLY ORGANIZED IN 1942. THE SEABEES HAD SHELL RAKED ATOLS FOR WORKSHOPS. THEY CUT SUPPLY ROADS THROUGH DENSE JUNGLE,. BULLDOZED AIRSTRIPS OVERNIGHT, BUILT BRIDGES EVEN UNLOADED SUPPLIES ON ENEMY HELD BEACHES. AND FOR DIVERSION THEY TOOK UP RIFLES AND TANGLED WITH THE ENEMY TO EMERGE VICTORIOUS THROUGH WITHERING GUNFIRE. THE "BEES" ARE STILL GOING STRONG IN •TODAY'S MODERN ATOMIC SUPERSONIC NAVY. WAFFLE SANDWICHES with Savory Fruited Filling Bake up a batch of waffles. Now while they're still smoking serve them, two to a serving, with this hot, thick and savory filling spread between the waffles, and on top. The filling is a mixture of canned apple sauce--Ibr apple tang and rich body--of solid little cubes of ham, of raisin*. with butter sauteed Onions and a smidgin of ground cloves for added zest. You simmer the whole sturdy blend. Then spread it in gr4at spoonfuls on the waffles... and fall to. The pleasure is real and all yoursi Filling* 2 tablespoons butter % cup chopped onion 2 cups canned apple sauce % teaspoon ground cloves % cup seedless raisins 1% cups diced cooked ham Filling* Waffles 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder Va teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs separated V/4 cups milk 6 tablespoons melted Shortening •mm** Or use a Waffle Mix Chicken Sesame--Summer Dish V% teaspoon salt i/n tpasnoon snea Melt butter and saute onion until light brown; add apple sauce, cloves and raisins, simmer 3 minutes. Add ham and simmer 3 minutes longer. Waffles: Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Beat egg yolks; add milk. Combine with dry ingredients, mixing until smooth. Add shortening. Beat egg whites stiff; fold in. If waffle mix is used, blend according to directions on package. Bake according to manufacturers' directions for operating waffle iron. Serve apple sauce filling between waffles. Makes 4 servings. Summer meals take on extra interest, almost as if by magic, when the main dish is chicken with sesame seasoning. Actually, chicken stands high on ajiy list because of its delicate flavor, the ease and variety of ways of cooking and the way it combines with ed many other foods. Chicken is an economical buy, divides readily into serving pieces and when cooked in corn oil has even more en usual food values. Chicken seasoned with sesame and ginger has an Oriental flavor. The recipe is simple to follow because the chicken, brushed with corn oil and seasqned, cooks to a golden rich brown in the oven. Turn it only once for golden browning on all sides. Served with a jjreen salad, dressed with a corn oil and cider vinegar dressing, chicken sesame makes an ideal meal for guests or family. Oven Fried Sesame Chicken 2 broiler-fryer chickens Pepper % teaspoon ginger Corn oil Salt Sesame seed Cut chicken into serving pieces. Wash and dry chicken. Rub chicken pieces with ginger; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Brush chicken pieces with corn oil. Pour corn oil to depth of */$ inch in a 9 z 13-inch baking dish. Place chicken piece, skin side down, in corn oil. Sprinkle with sesame seed. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400°F.) 30 minutes. Turn ehicken pieces and sprinkle with sesame seed. Bake 15 minutes longer. Makes 8 servings. French Dressing y4 teaspoon monosodium teaspoon sugar glutamate teaspoon dry mustard % cup corn oil \ teaspoon paprika Vie teaspoon cayenne pepper V5 cup cider vinegar Mix together salt, sugar, dry mustard, paprika and monosodium glutamate. Add oil and cayenne and stir until well blended. Add vinegar and beat or shake well. Beat or shake well just before serving. Use with favorite tossed green salad. Makes 1 mp, Mabel Osterburg and nephew and Leo Smith, of Chicago Heights, were guests in the R&f Page home Tuesday of /last week and accompanied J hem to Lake Geneva to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fuller Boutelle. Others in attendance from this vicinity included Mi-, and Mrs. Josie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Lon Smith, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James- Mc- Daniel and sons, Timothy and Steven, of San Diego, Califhave been spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin. Mrs. Allan Watson of Glen Ellyn was a guest of Miss Marion McOmber'Wednesday. Other recent visitors in her home were Misses May Blake and Gertrude Dose of Chicago and ] Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of Waukegan. Mrs. Violet Harris has returned to her home in Miami,, Fla.: after a visit with her mother, Mrs. John Vycital, and other relatives here. A reunion of the V.vcital family was held, in her honor, at the Arthur Hoppe home Sunday. , Clarence Whiting of Elgin spent the past week with McHenry relatives. Mrs. Frances Patzke has returned from a two weeks vacation. The first week was spent with her brother, Edward Kraus, and family in Edgeley, N. D„ who motored to Sayner, Wis., with her to visit Iheir sister, Mrs. John Green. The Green family formerly resided in McHenry. Mrs. Patzke travelled by bus. The Clinton Beckanbaugh family of Clinton, Iowa visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff, and other relatives here, recently, enroute to attend a get-together of the Beckanbaugh family held at the Howard Greeter home in Crystal Lake. Mrs. Gerald Newman visited her sister, Mrs. James Rainey, at Genoa City, Wis., Friday. Miss Bertilla Freund, grand regent of the McHenry court of the Catholic Daughters of America^ attended a meeting of members and grand regents of the Rockford diocese held at Rockford recently in which plans were made for the biennial convention of the C.D. of A. to be held at the Faust hotel, Rockford, in April. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chase returned to their home in Pasadena, Calif., Saturday after a week's visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckanbaugh entertained the Beckanbaugh family at a farewell party for them Friday; evening. j Mrs. Rose Barthel, Dallas, Texas, former Hunterville resident, was a weekend guest of Mrs. Frances Patzke and also called on other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Juergens and Miss Lillian Stilling have been enjoying a motor trip through Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen are vacationing at their Evergreen, Colo., home. Mrs. Earl Dowell and children returned to their home in Lafayette, Ind., recently after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Eveline Larkin, and other relatives here. Mrs. George Powers, daughters, Donna, Rita and Cynthia, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dick Powers, and son. Gary, of Woodstock visited Mrs. Mabel Powers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow York of Sharon were Sunday afternoon and evening guests in the Leslie Olsen home. Other recent visitors were the Leslie Olsen, Jr., family of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patzke enjoyed a week's vacation in the home of her aunt in Birmingham, Mich., and while there took a trip to Sault-Ste-Marie and across the Mackinac Bridge. Mrs. Harry Rosenthal of Portsmouth, Va., called on old frieitjds here recently. Mrs. Rosenthal will be remembered as Lillian Siegel, a former McHenry resident. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing of Libertyville called on McHenry relatives Saturday evening. George May of Waukegan visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Freund, Allan and Darlene, and Mrs. A. P. Freund visited the latter's three sisters at Campbellsport, Wis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler of Forest Park spent a few days last week with relatives here. Mrs. Annabel Aicher and brothers, George and Leo Heimer, were visitors in the home of their nephew, Charles Steilen, in LaGrange Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patzke accompanied her mother, Mrs. Bessie Sund of Crystal Lake, to Burlington, Wis., Thursday, where she remained for a visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. Lee Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtz, Raymond and Jeffrey, who have been spending a few weeks with relatives here, are now residing at 508 S. Arlington in Elgin, where he will be employed in the music department of the public school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin entertained a group of relatives at their home on Court street Sunday. Guests were the John Bopphart family of Hart land, the Edmund May family of Woodstock, the Jerry Miller family of Sprihg Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schaefer of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michels were visitors at Holy Hill, Wis., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence1 Anglese spent a recent day with relatives at Morrison, III. Mrs. Kathryn Conwefy was weekend guest of Grayslake relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reihansperger and family returned Sunday from a 6,000 mile trip through the west. Among the 'places where stops were made for sight seeing were the Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Yosemite Park and many other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey have returned from a vacation in the home of their son, Kevin, and family in Lebanon, Mo., and also in Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea, Norine and Johnny, of Grayslake, visited her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Conway, Monday. Included in the out of town folks here to attend the funeral of John Phannenstill, last week, were Doris Zerby, Mansfield, - Ohio; Frank Phannenstill, Chicago; LeRoy Speiker, Kenosha, Wis.; Don Eckert, Burlington, Wis.; Kenneth Freund, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Stanley Stadfield, Kate Stadfield, Waukegan; Verona Wickersheim, Libe r t y v i 11 e; Clarence Amann, Mundelein; Geraldine Lloyd, Harvard; Liz Amann, Bud Amann, Delbert Amann, Round Lake; Verona Roberts, Rosalind Anderson, Gurnee and Mary Pouliot, Lakemoor. AGRICULTURE DISPLAY Uniformity is more important than the unusual in displays of fruits, seeds or vegetables, according to Joe Ingle of Batchtown, superintendent of agricultural products for the l.S$l exhibits at the Illinois State Fair, Aug. 11-20. Ingle's suggestions to help amateur exhibitors with individual entries are: (1) Make sure the item shown has the characteristic qualities of the variety; (2> Look for uniformity in. shape and color; (3) Choose a medium size with the proper shape, except5 where specified differently in Premium Book I; (4) If the display is of more than one article, all should be of the same size and appearance. Judging of fruits and vegetables will be Thursday, Aug. 10, one day earlier than in previous years, so that the public may view the exhibits on the opening day of the fair. OBITUARIES Nowdays, 'out of the hospital' also means 'out of money'. MARGARET HAFNER Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Monday morning in St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, for Margaret Hafner, 81, of Grass Lake, Sprang Grove, who died Friday, July 21 in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, where she had been a patient for three weeks. The body was then removed to Cleveland, Ohio, and graveside servises were held there at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with interment in Alger cemetery. Mrs. Hafner was born March 22/1880, in Germany, daughter of the late Matt and Anna Adams. She came t3 this country when only 7 nionths old, and the family ^tesided in Johnsburg. However, for fifteen years she had lived at Grass Lake. Survivors include a son, George; two grandchildren in Brecksville, Ohio, a twin brother, Peter Adams, and a brother, Henry, both of Richmond. Her husband preceded her in death twenty-three years ago, as well as two sisters, Mary and Barbara, and five brothers, Jacob and John, twins Theodore and Nicholas, and a brother killed in Germany. VIOLET PETERSON Mrs. Violet A. Peterson, 54, of Regner road, Pistake? Bay, died July 20 in Harvard hospital, where she had been confined for two weeks following a long illness. She was born in Bristol, Wis., Sept. 6, 1906, and had been a Bay resident for eleven years. Survivors are the husband, Earl; a son, Rodney, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant, of Kenosha. The body rested at the George Justen and Son funeral home, where private services were held Saturday,, with bur-, ial in Green Ridge cemetery, Kenosha. ANTHONY PICRELL Last rites for Anthony Pickell, 69, of 8213 Widoff road, Wonder Lake, were held Saturday morning at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home. Mr. Pickell died July 20 in his home following a short illness. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. The deceased was born Aug. 17, 1891, in Chicago and had resided in Wonder Lake for four years. He was a painter and decorator. Surviving are the widow, Mercedes; two daughters, Lucille Franks and Eunice Marquart of Chicago; a brother, Arthur, of Los Angeles, Calif.; two sisters, Lenore Abbott of Lakeland Park and Gertrude Ames of Wilmeite. SHOW REPLICA OP SPACE SHIP A replica of the Project Mercury space capsule in which Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard made his historic flight into outer space will be the center of attraction in the exposition building during the Illinois State Fair, Aug. 11 through Aug. 20. The Army's ^tlas missile, a projectile nearly 100 feet high, will also be on display. FARMERS BEGIN SIGN-UP WORK FOR SOIL CONSERVATION A new sign up for farmers desiring to carry out approved soil conservation practices un-' der the Agricultural Conservation Program begins Aut# 1, according to the information from Mr. Bridges, chairman of the local ASC committee. Aug. 1 is the first date by which sign-up is permitted for limestone and rock phosphate t o be u s e d d u r i n g t h e l a s t f i \ e months of the year. All materials must be applied according to soil test and must he used in connection with soil improving gl asses and legiWu s. O t h e r i m p o r t a n t p r a c t i c e s that are available inclu$? sod I waterways, diversions, ^hiall structures, farm ponds; tile outlets, contour stripcroppihg, drainage ditches, tile lin^s for waterways, tile lines associated with tile outlets, erosion control structures and darns and additional winter cover seedings. The soil conservgtorf\ service is cooperating in furnishing technical services on certain of these practices. j After Aug. 15, requests for practices can be accepted only if funds therefor are available at the time. All requests for cost-sharing assistance under the program must be filed at the county office located at 110% East Jackson street, Woodstock. A%request must be filed before a practice is started. Farmers interested in practices involving limestone or other materials should bring along their soil tests. Your Advertisement in the McHENRY PLAINDEALER 93% of the McHENRY Trade Area over 5,085 PAID GBNOA CITY. 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