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• I , ( JH4UNDIALEII h- * % K you *&&so swvny ITS NO W0NDEK, 1 D»DN'T REALIZE FT WAS 1 THOUGHT MAM MW IT WAS NEXT *€£*.' WHAT 5> GETTING CUJ0t It MAW HOW ti V* f* ^ -. *. JJV • .• •<4ii$ik?/r OH/THAT* COMTEK. TALK FOR OUR tOOKIE'! W5PKTEO HAM?.- A LANA 7MSNEK J5 COFFEE WITH CREAM J LE55EE...OH, ANP 5W3AR...7WATS BLOHD AND 5WEET... J VE5, THAT* E005 ARE HEN ORENADE&JCEDHEAD 1$ TOMATO JUJCE/ETC >- &NCE TUESDAY, PR0FE550R... AND TILL I PAY OFF/W WLL! DAPDVS0RPgR5/ A LANA TVZNBZ~ PA&C, WHAT* ALL THAT LINGO ABOUT? 56A»4CUIT! *4^ HOW LONG SAUUM-- •mooh&km .HWCIIHW .ANP THIS 5AND£ WCMX% EATING?.. r^7$?'Wr93*i?-IV T^o^"5 3 4* ' • * ^ - .v . ** ' "*•' « ' -f : •'••• ^ Tlranday. Much 37. MM WE OFFER YOU CONGRATULATIONS JOAN NIMSGERN CAPPED AT AURORA HOSPITAL MARCH 19 March 19 was the occasion (or double celebration at St Joseph- | Mercy hospital in Aurora. Not only ISSSSSSZSSSSSZSSSSS^S was it the feast day of St. Joseph. i patron saint of the hospital, bui On Wednesday. March 19, Frank u &lso marked an important event J. Wagner of Spring Grove observed his eighty-first birthday anni in the lives of twelve young girl who, since September, have been rersary. Enjoying the day with ®nr°Med as pre-clinical student* him were Michael Wagner and , °' 8Chool of nursing, son, Richard, of Spring Grove, I One of these twelve was Joan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinle and ! Nimsgern, daughter of Mr. anc Mr.1 and Mrs. Harold Bouton and Mrs. Joseph Nimsgern of Mcchildren, Tommy and Mary Lou, Henry, who received her cap ant of Janesville, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. : was accepted as a freshman ant George Wagner of Chicago and member of the class of 1954 in at -Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund of Mc- Henry. Mr. Wagner and his wife are appropriate ceremony that ere ning. The class was led into the ho£ among the oldest couples living in 1 pital chapel, by two senior stu the Spring Grove community and dents and with lighted candles ii - have spent most of their married their hands recited the Nightin life there. They will observe their sate pleifge. Sister Mary Timothet fifty-ninth wedding aBBivtruu^ superintendent of nurses, placet OH Oct 18 of this year. ALFRED SEYFFERTH TO OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING MARCH 29 Alfred and LeOrra Seyfferth of Lakemoor are two of the community's busiest people this week, and most of the activity centers around the approaching celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Seyfferth was honored by the White City Rebecca lodge, I.O.S., of which she has been a member for more than forty years and In which her daughters are now very active. On Saturday evening, March 29, the golden wedding celebration will be held at Harmony hall, Kostner and Thomas, Chicago, beginning at 8 o'clock. A reception and dance will be enjoyed, with relatives and friends invited to attend. At least 250 guests are expect^}, to be present to offer best wishes to the couple. The Seyfferths were among lily Lake's first residents, having come to this community about thirty years ago. Mr. Seyfferrth is active in the Masonic lodge and his wife in the Order of Eastern Star. jthe well known Mercy cap on eacl of them, after which the girl placed their candles on the alt& of the Blessed Virgin. Following this service, a visit ing member of the clergy spoke ; few words of encouragement t< the girls concerning their chosei work and the hospital chaplain Rev. Fr. Cottam, presided at Bene diction services. The girls sang a various times throughout the rit and at the conclusion joined th< assemblage of friends and rela tives in singing "Holy God W« Praise Thy Name." Among those attending wer> Joan's parentB, her brother, Wil liam. Mrs. Martin Stoflel and Mrs Alfred Weingart Lenten Foods From Anna Freund, 1402 O'Neill street, Neillsville, Wis., comes a recipe for salmon loaf, which arrived at the Plaindealer office on Tuesday of this week. A subscriber to the paper, she is contributing one of her favorite meat-less recipes to local home-makers. Salmon Loaf 1 cup flaked, cooked salmon (or canned salmon) 1 cup stale bread crumbs, soaked in one cup scalded milk 1 tsp. salt 1 tbsp. butter 1 tsp. onion juice - 2 egg yolks, beaten 1 tsp. lemon juice 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Combine ingredients in order ;iven, folding in the stiffly beaten whites last. Place mixture into a well greased and crumbed pan ind bake in a moderately hot oven >r steam the mixture. Cricket Music People everywhere long for music, even IX it's the tiny chirp of a cricket. The Chinese have long kept singing crickets, in minute gold and ivory cages, hanging from their wrists or belts to while away lonely travels. Catron Saint The shoemakers' patron saint is St. Crispin, who during the Third Century preached and made leather sandals for the poor in France until executed by the governor : Need Net 8how . When stakes are used to support plants, they should not show. A support which is lower than the plant is usually sufficient, and can be hidden in the foliage. Do You Buy Your "Pig In A Poke?" Prices' are "right" for serving pork often. And an expert on meats tells how to> judge quality before buying. _ "A homemaker is pretty much 'on her own' when buying pork, for pork is not gradedf and labeled as beef is," says Sleeter Bull, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. "She must base her selection on the appearance of the skin, fat, lean meat and bones." Here are the things to lopk for In good-quality fresh pork: (1) white, thin and flexible akin; (2« firm, white and evenly distributed tat; (3) firm, fine-grtffted lean that's well marbled with fat; and (4) small, pinkish bones. If you are inexperienced, buy pork chops and loin roasts on t^| basis of size. The smaller ones are usually of better quality than' the heavy ones. The specialist explained that pork usually comes fron? young, fat animals and! is more uniform in quality than other meats. That's i the reason there are no government grades for this meat. Various packers, however, grade their own smoked and cured cuts. Suet grades are commonly known as Fancy or No. 1, No. 2 and No. i. Learn about them from youi" butcher. Train Rider* Railroads move more thfea tt per cent of all the coal produced in the U. S. Modern Methods Approximately 70 per cent oI America's underground bituminous coal production is mechanically loaded MACHINERY FOR SALE .-- FINCUTTER GARAGE ~ GRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS Minneapolis Moline Sales and Service #abscrlbe fer the Plaindealer • ADVERTISEMENT ' ilfOTE DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT BAIRSTOW •aWs# fA-- : Vv: 0 JACK BA1BST0W IEPBESENTATIVE : J f» ffc* General Assembly • Experienced | • Industrious Election. April Stf SUPPORT BAIRSTOW DEMOCRATIC fRMaHManan t' iite'.' •'A.';,* 'V- «m O A R D S BY N O R C R O S S iOiWSiS?q<^e^B5gZ5i^SWWPltoa5»gsg^ggpqqqq<wos?qgciPCTC»qc»oqciciciPooiT 3 (feet Hotting On Company Service April 14 is the date %et for the second in a series qt six state Commerce Commission hearings on Illinois Commercial Telephone company service. The hearings will be conducted In Springfield and will be based on the company's report on improvements made at twenty-four exchanges where rate increases have been deferred. The Illinoif Commercial serves Hebron, Wonder Lake, Greenwood, Ringwood and Richmond in this area. •: * _ ••iiSiii-- Brash Art There's an art to "leM&hg* a brush with paint. Dip it in about % the bristle-length. Tap it gently on the sides of the can to "settle" the paint ii)to the brush. Never scrape it ori the rim of the can. • Always start with a clean brush. Past History Mofe than seven centuries ago. Korea was compelled by Mongol conquerors to provide a fleet of ships for an invasion of Japan. After two disastrous defeats, the Mongolian "Golden Horde" , gave up and turned westward towatd Europe. V-., - • •v'- Sharp Stndenta. Hie American Music Conference recently revealed that in a survey of 200 colleges and universities, officials of 196 declared musically trained students to be far superior to all others. Ten Candidates Listed For County Board School Trustees The following information has secretary-treasurer of Marengo been compiled by the McHenry part district. County League of Women Voters Helen Lowell, McHenry: Oradfor study by residents of this area uate school of education, Univerwho will be voting in the April 8 8jty of Pittsburgh; holds limited primary election. state high school certificate; This week the Plaindealer is taught two and a half years in printing information concerning Crystal Lake Community high the candidates for the county school. board of school trustees, a new Norbert B. Mauch, McHenry: board of seven non-partisan, nonsalaried members who settle boundary disputes and decide petitions ffor school districts. The term of office Is six years. James Fyfe, Woodstock: BS from Antioch college; a dairy farmer; member McHenry county survey committee. P. 16. Bertram, Crystal Lake: President of the Board of Education, District 47, for sixteen years; county and city zoning official; city building commissioner; director of the Chicago Regional Planning bureau. Florence G. Svoboda, McHenry; Housewife, mother of foUr, now serving second year as director of District 26 (McHenry, Boone and Lake counties) of the P. T.' A., member State Board of Managers of the P.T.A. Ray Winn, Richmond; Attended U. of Illinois; a farmer; member of the board of eduoation of Richmond-Burton Community high school for sixteen years. Harold J. Feiertag, Marengo; Assistant Cashier, Marengo State bank; township school trustee; AWNINGS TARAPAULINS CANVAS GOODS LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS ORDER EARLY Specializing in Storo and Residence Awnings McHENRY AWNING Co: McHer ry S71-W-2 Amy Thonneson, Prop. BS degree in construction engineering from Chicago Technical college; occupation architectural drawing and estimating; married to a teacher, with twelve year*, experience McHenry1 Grayslake. Henry Marlowe, Huntley; Blackburn college,' University of Illinois, BS degree; owner Marlowe Feed and Hatchery, Huntley teacher of vocational *griculuMs? in Huntley school for twenty years; leader of Huntley Boy'i 4-H club for twenty-one years. Robert McConnell, Woodstock: Fuel and building material dealer; six years on board of education of Cotnmnnity high tchool, iistrict IBS. I I I I MARLON Rubberized* FLAT INAMIL! % K Stop-Sfi With Purchase of One or , more Gallons of Elliott's ^04 MARLON j A Rubberized AJkyd Flat Enamel KATURES: '""T" . t Wos/hm Hire Cnamml • Has Soft Vmlv0t Finish | One Coat Usually 5uffki00 if Not a Watmr Thinned Paint' • For walls, woodwork, ceiling, etc. • H Beautiful Styled Colon MAKERS OF FINE PAINTS SINCE 1S97W V V C I T A L' !i I US 6BEEN ST. PHONE 98 McHENRY, ILL. | THANK YOU "£•*„"£ !fSsv 1 1 9 1 PEOPLE VI SITE BO U R PLAN T - DURING GRAND OPENING Never before has McHenry given such all enthusiastic welcome to a new business.. We want you to know that we deeply appreciate your interest and the countless good-wishes you expressed while inspecting our new, modern dry cleaning plant. TOP QUALITY. WE PLEDGE * • COLOR-BRIGHT,' ODORLESS DRY CLEANING We pledge this organization of careful, conscientious workers, and the entire facilities of this most com* pletely equipped dry cleaning plant, to produce for you the FINEST QUALITY. COLOR - BRIGHT, ODORLESS dry cleaning money eon buy anywhere! [ i , M J TRY US and YOU'LL LIKE US PHONE 927 NORTH FRONT ST. McHENRY Branch Service Station LILY LAKE HARDWARE STORE SAVE on CASH & CARRY I*