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>rve Grand lecturers' Night* '* On Tuesday evening, Jupe 10, OrtBd Lecturers' Night was observed by the Order of Eastern Star in Acacia hall. The following filled offices: AeoHa Underwood, Wauconda, worthy matron; Ed- Win Underwood, WAuconda. worthy patron; Jessie Moore. Vaster chapter, Chicago, associate matron; William Wirtz Wau- COnda, associate patron; Emilie Lepthieu, Paul Revere chapter, Chicago, secretary; Linnea Peterson, Richmond, treasurer; Estelle Olson, Noma chapter, Capron, conductress; Jean Elmo, Palatine associate conductress; Alvina Culver, Campbell chapter, Chicago, marshal; Earl Elms, Palatine, organist; Marion Harris, Wauconda, Adah; Verna McClure, Waukegan, Ruth; Lillian Robin* son, Lake Forest, Esther; Irene EJrickson, Easter chapter, Chicago, Martha; Edith Harrison, McHenry, Electa; Barbara Kunsky, Old Glory chapter, Chicago, warder; Esther Leckband, McHenry, sentinel; Elmer Icenogle, Wauconda, soloist; Alice Wirtz, Wauconda, guest of honor; Herbert Howorka, McHenry, color bearer; Phyllis Nimtz, McHenry, organist. At the close of the meeting, delicious refreshments were serin the dining room, with Lydtk McNeil acting as chairman. .Plans were made for the joint Official visit of the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Elsa Stevens, on June 21. Five chapters are taking part, Harvard, Marengo, Richmond, McHenry and Wauconda. The meeting will be held in the Wfeuconda high school. Discussion also took place concerning the Bowman lunheon and card party to be held at the hall on June 26, with everyone invited to attend. • Mrs. Alyce Hoeft, worthy matinn, will be conductress June 23 tft Harvard, when William 'Hoeft "<Hll be chaplain. On June 30. Mrs. Hoeft will be chaplain and Mr. WINNERS IN CONTEST (ky Mark SchaettxenV Summer or winter, for luncheon or Sunday night supper, toasted cheese sandwiches are always popular. If your home is one of those with a welcome mat always out for guests, the cheese portion of these sandwiches may be prepared in advance and stored in refrigerator for many days. However, remove from refrigerator several hours before using to allow to soften to spreading con* sistency. Toasted cheese sandwiches. 1 lb. pimento American cheese % lb. butter Toast Grate cheese. Cream butter until soft. Cream the cheese and butter together until soft and well blended. If not to be used immediately store in covered jar ftteft sentinel at W^d'st^k. The ""til ready to use but aUow t0 local assistant matron. Miss Edith garrison, will serve June 13 at Dundee as Ruth and at Barrington June 16 as Adah. Harold Steffan, West McHenry jeweler, presents, fine wrist w&tches to two seniors, Richard Hiller and Geraldine Cormier, winners in the clock contest conducted as an annual event locally and in many 'parts of the country. CHERRY VALLEY CLUB The Cherry Blossom 4-H club met June 11" at 10:30 o'clock at the Cherry Valley school. Barbara Zenk led the pledge and Yvonne Meleher gave a. demonstration on wrnppir^ sandwiches for a picnic. Jo«iineti« Dresden gave a talk on picnic courtesy. Following the meeting we went to Veterans Acres for our outdoor meal.' . Norma Moore, reporter Goohi GohMak SECOND PROGRAM Or BAND PLANNED TONIGHT IN PARK m: soften out of refrigerator before using. If to be used immediately, Bp re ad rather thickly on white bread toasted lightly or toasted on one side only. Spread the untoasted side if toasted on one side. Place on large cooky sheet and sprinkle lightly with paprika. Heat oven to broil and place sandwiches in position you use for broiling. Watch closely and re- A good sized crowd gathered in move immediately when golden brown. Cheese burns very easily but high heat is necessary to brown. Serve two open sandwiches on each plate, garnishing plate with few slice of beets or pickles. Bacon or pork sausages may be served with these to make a really substantial meal. A fruit salad makes an ideal accompaniment or the cheese sandwiches may be cut in triangles and placed on fruit salad plate as an accompaniment to salad. Lots of good hot coffee is a must with this meal. If the fruit salad has a dressing of mayonnaise mixed with whipped cream, dessert may be omitted. city park last week Thursy evening at 8 p.m. to hear the first in the annual summer series of band concerts presented by the McHenry municipal band. There Was ample variety in the hour teng program, as there will be in flis week's concert. - The numbers to be played are # follows: ;j|'*The Star Spangled Banner" ^ March, "Our Director" -- Bige- Waltx, "The Band Played On" • Ward.A Palmer Overture, "The Narrator" -- » t i l MM I 1 U H I H 1 1 Mill COMING EVENTS ^fiATillTitf T11 V* 1T- TTVTT,ft, T.ft. ,Tfi, •T, tttt,T'iTATIATaT June 19 St* Agatha's Court, No. 777, Picnic -- Noon -- Lawn Of. Sisters' Home W.S.C.S. Meeting June 21 O.E.S. Official Visit At Wancmda June^ 23 School of Instruction For All Masons -- 8 P.M. -- McHenry Lodge Jane 24 Crystal Lake Day At McHenry Country Club -- 9 A.M. O.E.S. Members' Night -- Initiation -- Acacia Masonic Temple Jnne 26 Woman Luncheon and Card Party -- O.E.S. Hall -- Noon HUSBAND OF FORMER McHENRY GIRL DIED ON SUNDAY MORNING r..44 Overt Jwchtel .* ^ Selection, "Home on the Range" arr. by Briegel ' March, "Host of Freedom" -- Intermezzo, "Ung J>oy J|a" -- King • March, "The Connecticut"' -- jNfcssann Overture, "The Bronze Eagle" Grahtm ^Trombone Novelty, "Trombone Jfoboggan" -- Weber ^ Waltz, "II Bacio"--Arditi i. Fox Trot, "Margie" •-- arr. by -#uchtel "X A Rural Medley, "The Hoe •#own" -- arr. by Yoder ^ March, "Ohio Special" -- King » Closing Medley, "Chaser Wfarch" -- arr. by Yoder X Finale, "God Bless America" #erlin. COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LIST NOW COMPLETED ••w •W Cub Seoul Pack o Be Formed In City On July 8, the first of three ganization meetings is to be d at 8 p.m. at the Veterans of 'oreign Wars clubhouse on Rt 20 for the purpose of forming a •$iew Cub Scout pack. >5 The meetings are only for patents of future Cub Scouts and -^ethers interested in forming this W";ew pack. There have been many quiries regarding the pack and good turn-out is expected. Jerry hse, Scouting representative, be there to conduct the meet- Leaders hope for the cooperation of parents in this matter rice this is most important for I Announcement was made this week that the McHenry county fair premium list has been completed and is now available at the Farm Bureau office. Vocational agriculture teachers in the area have been provided with copies and entry blanks and 4-H club leaders will receive copies in the very near future to serve all club members in the county. The premium catalog contains information on all classes in the district F.F.A. show which will be held Thursday, July 24, the oounty 4-H agriculture and home economics shows which will be held Thursday and Friday for home economics and Friday for agriculture; and for all open classes, the main part of which will be held Saturday, July 26. Also contained in the catalogue are the horse classes, including the show classes and races Saturday and Sunday and the pulling contest to be held Sunday morning. The fair printed program will be out just before the fair and will contain the listing of day to day events, as well as the announcement of all special awards and doners. A lingering illness ended Sunday morning, June 15, for Ernest Felgenhauer of 613 N. Lincoln avenue, Carpentersville, who died Jn St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. He was the husband of the former Clara Freund of McHenry and was a frequent visitor hepe in recent years. He was a native of Barrington, where he was born in 1910, and was employed by the Illinois Watch Case Co. in Elgin. Survivors include the widow, Clara; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Felgenhauer of Dundee; and two sisters, Mrs. Victor Sphatt of Elgin and Mrs. Otto Krich of Carpentersville. Rites were held Tuesday .j afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Sharp funeral home at Dundee, with burial in West Dundee cemtery, Rev. E. H. Happel of Immanuel Lutheran church officiating. . News Abost - Our Servicemen Residence Changes Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegener/ were happy one evening last week to receive a telephone call from their son, James, stationed in Korea. His call came through shortly after 6 p.m., which was early the next morfiing Korean time. The young serviceman told of havirig enjoyed a recent visit in the home of Robert and Ercel Richardson. Although he made no mention of how soon he might come home, in a recent letter he said that plans were being carried out to relieve each man after a year overseas. He will have been in Korea twelve months on July 8, Mr. and Mrs. George Larki? have fnoved into the John Stoffel house at the corner of Waukegan and Third streets, which they have purchased. Mrs. Emily Miller annd son, John, who have been making their home here, have moved to Crystal Lake, where she is assisting her brother, George in the operation of his new restaurant. The Raymond Ostergren family has returned to McHenry to reside after a two years' absence, during which time they lived in Chicago, i They are just back from a six ' weeks', trip to California and are how residing on a farm southwest of the city. Richard Duncan of the Navy Writes, in part as follows: "We are on maneuvers outside the coast of San Diego. I am striking for gunner's mate and will^go to school for about a ^peek or so to brush up on things. My job consists of talcing care of part of the up-keep of one of our mounts, which is a dual purpose 5" 38. I am pointer on the mount and sometimes gun captain. You have to learn every job there is. "We will go back to Korea in about November. I may have leave before then but do not know, for sure. Our ship has been goingf over to Korea since the outbreak of the Korean war. The ship I am on is a destroyer and is, pretty clean. The boys are a' pretty happy bunch so it has been a swell crew. "I want to thank the people who made it possible to have the Plaindealer sent to me as I get a big kick out of what is going on. -- "Sincerely, i "RICHARD DUNCAN. "P.S. -- The food is good." IN MEMORIAM In memory of Anna Wagner, Who passed away June 21, 1951. Days of sadness come over us, Tears in silence often flow, Memory keeps you ever near us Though you left us one year ago. •6 ,THE CHILDREN CARD OF THANKS • We would like to take tHf# «p* portunity to thank firemen and neighbors for their fine assistance at the time of otir fire last Friday. We are grateful for the help of everyone. •6 THE WEBER FAMILY AND MR. AND MRS. FRED SMITH CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this way of thanking friends and nefghbors for cards, flowers, cigars, visits and other remembrances during the time I was confined to the hospital and since my return, home. Everything was greatly ap-- oreciated. ., 6 MATH B. LAURES GUEST DAY Tuesday, June 24, has been set aside to entertain ladies of the Crystal Lake Country club at the McHenry Country club. The visiting players have been invited to play golf at 9 a.m., the play to be followed by a luncheon. All Country Club women are urged to come out that day to act as hostesses. Virginia CM! Virginia has a sufficient coal reserve to maintain its current annus! production for a period of one thousand years. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this mannir t<* thank the McHenry fire department and the Public Service company for their prompt service; also the friends and neighbors who put in, the call when our home was struck 1 by lightning during the storm last Friday afternoon 6 MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. KRAMER * SPEECH CLINIC The McHenry County Association for the Crippled, Inc., announces the opening of the annual summer speech correction center. All classes will be held at Dean street school, Woodstock. Registration will be held June 23 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. LEGION WINNER Richard Wissell, who was awarded the Legion medal at the grade school on his graduation night, is the son of Mr. and Mrs William Wissell, Sr., who reside on Some Day Farm, south of McHenry. ' _ False Tolerance ' *"The worst counterfeit of toler* lice is the sheer self-interest whlob argues that we want others to have a good time when in reality our real motive is that others ,may think well pi «s."--Ralph Sockman. CHARLIE SILLER'S HOMER BEATS GREAT LAKES NINE 4 TO 3 With Joe Jackson on the mound, the Johnsburg Tigers defeated the classy Great Lakes nine on the sailors' diamond. Going into the ninth with a 3-3 tie, Charlie Hiller walloped a home run to give his team the victory edge. Scoring started in the fourth inning when Bud Meyers hit safely and moved up on a base on balls to Art Jackson, Si Meyers sent a hot grounder that was deflected by the first baseman to the second baseman who threw him out. Bud scored on the play. In the last of the fourth, Fleming hit a homer to tie thescore. The sailors went ahead in the sixth when Jacink singled, advanced to second on a sacrifice by Heoft, .went to third on Rhodes' grounder to short and scored on a passed ball by Huemanu, The Tigers tied it up lit this seventh when George Jackson drew a base on balls. Joe Jackson singled. Hiller was safe on a fielder's choice and the bases were loaded when the second baseman drew an*error on an attempted force play. Katz walked to force in the run. The Meyers boys gave it the old one-two punch in the eighth as Bud tripled and Si singled for the lead. Jacink tied it again wfth a homer in the eighth. Then csme a real ape-saw battle. Mnibtiy AJL C. Hiller, 3B Katz, IB H. Freund, 2B B. Meyers, 88 A. Jackson, CF: Si Meyer, RF Pitzen, LF Huemann, C G. Jackson, c J. Jacksoiv * Totals Great Lakit Jones, SSjl Sirenno, Jacink, IB* Heoft, CF* Rhodes, Rf* Fleming, C Palamara, Bain, 3B : Bauerfiend, '"P; ; Harass, Belenburg, p Getta, P . ;• <• Totals " , „ , Score by Innings: Johnsburg 000 100 111--4 Great Lakes 000 101 010--3 Stolen Bases: B. Meyer, Jones, Bain * Three-Base Hits: B. Meyer q Home Runs, C. Hiller, Jacink, Fleming Double Plays: Jacink unassisted Struck Out By: Bauerfiend, 2; Bellenburg, 2; Getta, 6; Jackson, 4. Bases On Balls Off: Bauerfiend, Is 36 WILLZAM c. taunkwwm GRAND 'H •• J GHT BY K. OF C. VJ Wilham c. Foley of Richmond?* " • ' was elected Grand Knight of Mc-^ Henry Council No. 1288 at the® annual election of officers heMp^ last Thursday in the local club' • rooms. Foley succeds A. P/;•' Freund who has held the officet • during the past two years. - * i Other officers elected are asi'.V***! follows: deputy Grand Knight,/.; ^ Harold Steffan; chancellor, Edr" , Frett; recorder, Eugene Freund; treasurer, LeRoy Conway; warden, Wm. C. Boetsch; insideA guard, Wm. Nuber; outside* guard, Alfons Adams; trustee, George Larkin; delegate to statel ' convention, A. P. Freund; alter-*' nate to delegate, Ed Frett; and . alternate to Gran(J Knight, Harold V s t e f f a n . - > • ; . ii , n •jijjy.V,! I ' ... . ' Sabscrlbe for the Plaindealer Hiller's homer for the clincher in 1; Bellenburg, 3; Jackson, 2. THANK YOU! We wish to thank everyone lor their patronage on the opening of our new business. Crystal Tap, in Volo last Friday and Saturday. June 13 and 14. JOHN and VERNE NEMKE if FOLLOW THE STARS • X*r. Bolivia's We*Kh Three and four hundred years tgo, Bolivia's rich mines were the main, source of Spain's mineral wealth in South America. •I1 I l l' »•!• 1- .{•» »•>! good pack. riayfwx Baby PredMfr Wattles Drag*' McHenry I1L 4Stf WE RENT Poerte Rleo * About 75 per cent of the ftoftulajion in Puerto Rico* is. white and 35 per cent Negro. Order your rubber stamps at The Plaindealer. 9V. ^okti 3, Stray, ©jriometrid f EYES EXAMINED 12|*Gx~n Street McHenry, IUlntfis Phone McHenry 186 •orast / ^ t i ' l f -- 1 to I , Vaesday aai Friday Ereaiags 7 |» • Thaniayt By Appointment Only • Floor Sanders • Cabinet Sanders • Flaring Tools • Sewer Rods • Floor Polishers Althoff's Hdwe. 501 Main Street PHONE 284 » »»»»< 11111 FUDGE The creamiest, richest, smoothest, nuttiest, fudge you have ever eaten. Made to stay delicious and fresh for a long time it is just right to send to anyone in service anywhere. We will be glad to mail for you. Write |p if you can't come m. 1 Lb. .... 95c plus postage THE AGAT-HA SHOP 110 GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILL ROBERT LEWIS STAR OF RADIO ORENS NEW TELEVISION THEATRE-IN-THE-ROUNU VI CHARLEY'S AUNT" JUNE 20TH THRU 29TH Evening Performances 8:30--Matinees 3 P. M. No Performances of "Charley's Aunt" Wed., June 25th EXTRA PERFORMANCE MON. EVE. JUNE 23RO Mai ineei Sat., June 21st; Sun., June 22iul; Sflt., June 28lHi S«n., June. 29th. Seuson Tickets Available Thru June 19th-- Single Seal*--'Tax Inc. S3.00. 12.40. $1.50--Matinees S1.50. Reservations at Marshall Field £ Company, Third Floor, Mints CHEVY CHASE SUMMER THEATRE, WIIMIIIJ, IH. nms-tltin Part 1-1177 * (knllii Ml Bigelo Stanford's Korpet Kare Binding: and Serglng On Location Carpet Cleanfnf Bugs and Furniture Cleaned Tidy Rug Cleaners Phone Woodstock 183 Free Pickup and Delivery AMAZING NEW AIR PRIER I* DEMOBT owes UP " HAnmrut MHPNCSS that causes Mildew, Rust, Musty Odors Just hang up the handy De-Moist bag 1 wherever dampness occurs. Works like migic--dries damp air fast! Absorbs its own weight in moisture, yet does not drip! 100% active. Safe, odorless. Economical, too--just dry and reuse. 12 oz. size for closets, lockers, small rooms -- $1.29; 50 oz. for small basements, laundries--$4.M. Where needed, use several De-Moist. VYCITAL'S Hardware * Sheet Metal Shop 130 Green 4t» McHenry, m. ^ ' 4 PHONE 98 Come in tor a SOlfElgg SEPTIC-TANK AND CESSPOOL CLEANER Eliminates digging & pumping. Removes sludge, fibrous tree roots, STIMULATES BACTERIA ALTHOFF'S "McHenry County's Leading Hardware" - Ml Main Street McHenry, I1L PHONE 284 DeWANE and POWERS, Auctioneers Having decided to quit dairying the undersigned will aell on the farm located 2 miles east of Crystal Lake or V* mile eaat and % mile south of i£f Junctions of Crystal Lake avenue and ftUUe 31, on . ' "s ' • SUNDAY, JUNE 82' at 12:80 Sharp 26 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK constating of <the following in dairy cows, five of these cows have been fresh in the paat 1" ' 30 days and four are close springers at the present time this dairy ° is producing 9 cans of milk daily. 1 Holstein bull, 16 months old, vaccinated; 2 Holstein heifers, 16 months old, bred, vaccinated; 1 Holstein heifer, 8 months old, vacjinated; 1 Holstein bull, 3 months old.. Team of good work horses, weight aboqt 3200 lbs. PEED 350 bu .ear corn (hand Tiusked); 100 bu. oats; 20 acres of standing alfalfa hay. THIS HAY MAY BE PURCHASED BEFORE DAY OF SALE, ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOR THE USE OP PICK UP BALER NOW ON THE PREMISES. SURPLUS MACHINERY, ETC. Papec silo filler and pipe, McD. steel hay loader, McD. mower 5*^ New Idea manure spreader, McD. mower 6', John Deere tractor plow 2 bottom 14", Appleton corn husker, Little Giant lime spreader, dump rake, single row cultivator, tractor disc 6', stalk cutter with electric motor, corn sheller, set of harness, 3 oil drums, 2 A type ftog houses, 10x30 chicken house, McD. portable milker, milk cart, 2 wash tanks, electric hot water heater, 12 milk cans. TERMS. $25.00 and under cash, over that amount ^4 .down and balance in paonthly payments plus carrying charges. ,'J CARL KUMERLEN, Owner Phone Crystal Lake 1810-J-l IHORP SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Phone WoofetoOc, QL »• Right now your present ear i$ probably' 5 THAN --in trade on a new 52 DODGE C8ENT RESTRICTIONS ARE LIFTED.., MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARE LOWER I DODOE look what you get! Dealing Amy of Mew Spring Colors! ' 'K * famous Orifhw Ride that smoothes bumpiest msds/ i « 'Wttchtower* Visibility -forgremter safety/ : * More head room, leg room, hip room I ft Money-Saving Dodge Dependability! MA PROOF 6lv»i Mm* for Your M«n«y Come in for yo<$t frw "Show Down** . booklet that lefe M you compare ^ Dodg«, featur* by feature, with can costing hundreds • of dollari more> , Spacifieatiwii and •qulpm*nt tubjsct to dmf without netlco. •MAKI YOURS A TROUBLK.PRIK VACATION IN A OCPENOAtll DODOI A S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc. ' 301 East Pearl Street Phone McHenry 156