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THvrttTay, March life 1$S$ y.'< l^TWcHENRY ~'>m 1 •'-'•j. t-S.wi i^ft.1' „ , ,i!-hs . Pn§* Stare* OF REDEDICATION Don E. Engdahl, Spokane, Washington, president of Kiwanis International, presents his organization's pledge of rededication to President Eisenhower as representative of the people of America. The pledge of rededication reaffirms Kiwanis' determination to serve the individual, the community, and the nation. It was made at the time of Kiwanis' fortieth anniversary. The pledge which Mr. Engdahl gave to President Elsenhower is similar to that which most Kiwanis presidents are making- to the mayors of their communities this year. Engdahl and a Kiwanis group were in Washington to attend the fourth biennial Kiwanis congressional dinner, which was held in honor of the nearly 100 Congressmen and Senators who are memtofefrs of Kiwanis International. '4-H NEWS I pledge my • head to clearer thinking, My heart to greater loyalty, My hands to larger service, And my health to better living For my club, my community and my country. This is the pledge as repeated by all hiembers of the Busy Tftfee 4-H club at every meeting. As you drive down Green street you will notice the display > in the window at Vycital's JJardware store. This display was •4 put-up by the Busy Three club to commemorate 4-H Week, March 5-12. Leo J. Smith is the leader of tihis club. He has always helped .in every way he could. John Hogan, the junior leader, has dairy and swine as his project. He has been very active in 4»H work, winning awards for his electrical work as well as his other -projects. Harry Diedrich, the president, has been active in 4-H for three yefters. Harry has purebred duroc hogs for a project. He is vicepresident of the F.F.A. and has ~jbeen active in the community, •dhurch and school. Second in command is Vice- President Tom Thompson. This is the second year he has held this' office. His projects include swihe and dairy. He is also active in F.F.A. work and has turned out to be quite a high school wrestler. " Secretary Kathleen Freund (has home gardening as a project. This is her third year in 4-H. She is treasurer of tine F.H.A. and active in other church and community work. Ably taking care of the finances is Charlotte Smith, the treasurer. She has been in 4-H, both home economics and agriculture, for quite a few years. In the agricultural club she has a dairy project and also has dome well at the county fair and other s&ows with her purebred Holsteins. Reporting the news of the club is Chuck Soweis. This is his third year in 4-H and he also has home gardening as his project. Recreation chairman is Arnie Freund. He was president for the year '63-'64. He is our delegate to the county 4-H Federation. He has won many awards with hogs he (has had as a project for the past five years. Besides the projects already mentioned, some- of the thirty members have poultry and home grounds beautification. The members are Harry Diedrich, Tom and Bob Thompson-, Arnie, Kathleen, Lambert and Neil- Freund, Kathleen Anglese, Charlotte Smith, Chuck Sowers, John, Mary, Pat, Jerry and Harry Hogan, Jim Hunt, Jerorne and Betty Ann Stilling, Carol Gnadt.v Russell Carr, Anna Mae Aissen,' Jay Walkington, Ed Skidmore, Larry Stilling, Robert Schmitt, John and Frank Perry and Bob Nowak. CARD OF THANKS Mr. " and ' Sirs. Albeft ~ ItMiuse wish to thank all their friends and relatives and everyone who helped to make their golden wedding anniversary a success. They wish to thank each and everyone for flowers, gifts, cards and prayers. SELECT CANDIDATES , There was a large and^/enthusiastic turn-out at the first official mass meeting of tip Better Government League of Island Lake at the village hall recently. At that time, three candidates were selected to fill the vacancies which will exist on the village board, Jack Bell, Edwand Zamiski and Faye Nelson. The Farmers Trading Pott !Rr5*WMUVWWVUVI/VVVlAl*A*M|VWVVV\Art/¥VWff HOGS WANTED -- All classes and weight fbr highest net return. Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Marengo Daily Hog Market, phone Marengo 262. 50-tf McHENRY COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP ASSN. Ful-O-Pep Super Greens Pellets Extra Vitamin Boost H| . For Your Layers. Sprinkle On Top Of Regular Mash. 2 to 4 Lbs. Per Day Per 100 Birds. PHONE McHENRY 789 623 Waukegan Road ATTENTION FARMERS ' Need a tool shed, loafing barn, hbg or poultry house? You can have a 12 sow portable hog house for $850.00. Save today on Doane Designed low cost buildings. For further information call or write Arnold May, Riohmotfd, Illinois. Office 4381 - Res. 4744. 18-tf GEO. P. FREUND j|;< Authorized Dealer for SALES St SERVICE PHONE McHENRY 420 601 Crystal Lake Road WANTED -- Down and crippled cattle at better cash prices. OrvBle Krohn, Woodstock. Phone 1661-R-l, collect. *15-tf FOR RENT -- 60 acres farmland, 40 acres tillable. Balance pasture,' very reasonable. Call McHenry 723. 44 R. M. FLEMING & SON vnJLH NEW IDEA - PAPUC DEALER TRACTORS SA^ES & SERVICE A Complete Farm Implement Service. PHONE McHENRY S3 622 Waukegan Road Dead Animal Removal WHEELING RENDERING WORKS Be Legal, Keep a Clear Conscience Prompt Service, Day or Night Sundays and Holidays No help needed to load. Operating under State Inspection Made by Dept. of Agriculture. Highest cash prices paid. Phone Wheeling 3, collect. 45-tf McHENRY EQUIPMENT CO. SALKft * ofcJltVIOE GUS FREUND PHONE McHENRY 186 80S W. Elm St. (Basement) Blumhorst Trucking and Grain Service. Corn shelling, grain buying. Livestock. I|ocal and long distance hauling. McHenry R.R. 4, Phone 777-W. 16-tf WOMEN OF THE MOOSE An initiation was held Tuesday, March l, by the Women of the Moose. Initiated at this meeting were Naomi Burkes and Myrtle Edstrom. Sponsors of this class were Ethel Wolff and Rose Frisa. Moosehaven Chairman Irene Bykowski was escorted to the senior regent's station ta present her program. Entertainment was furnished by Sandra Bykowski, who played the accordion, and Nancy Fisher, who danced. Continuing with the meeting, it was announced that Sunday, March 20, is Baby Village Day at Antioch, the ceremony to begin at 1:30 p.m. All co-workers are invited to attend. Contributions will be made from committees to re-furnish and redecbrate the. child city. A thank-you was read from the College of Regents for contributions received. Another thank-you was read from the^ ritual chairman, Doris Lowe, for assistance received in making her card party of Saturday, Feb. 19, a success. "Library Chairman Madeline Mayfield announced plans for a square dance and box social to be held in the near future. Madeline and her committee are also in charge of the construction and assembling of scrapbooks to be donated to Woodstock Memorial hospital for toe children's ward. AH help is needed for this worthwhile cause. Announcing an open meeting on Tuesday, March 29, for coworkers arid lodge members at 8. Smorgasbord to be furnished by Women of the Moose. Fish fries will be held every Friday at 8 p.m. at the lodge, with co-workers donating their culinary skills. The committee in charge for Friday, March 4, included Carol Clemmens, Madeline Mayfield and Gloria Meyer; Co-worker Ruth Oonk has suffered a serious accident and "get-well sodn" wishes are sent to -her from the chapter. Birthdays in Match are observed by Rose Silk, Agnes Adams, Hazel Struwe and Naomi Burkes. They were serenaded with "Happy Birthday" at the altar. Reports due at next meeting are publicity, social service, Moosehaven and membership. Chairmen please note. Refreshments were' served following the meeting by the Moosehaven committee: Irene Bykowski, Louise Nix, Anna AreggeT, Betta Gath, Paula Spring-man, Adelie Karls and Viola Glosson. Games were enjoyed and prizes awarded. RICE RECIPES Because rice combines sot amiably with other foods, it is today one of the American housewife's most reliable food staples. And to extend its adaptability,, some of the top home economists in ,the U.S. are working every day oh new ways to serve rice. Organizations representing many segments of the rice industry have installed test kitchens and employed top-flight nutritionists to bring to the American dinner table new and exciting rice recipes which cut food budgets and enhance nutritional balance. THANK YOU The Harrer family wishes to thank and express their appreciation for the good treatment and kindness that was shown Mr. Harrer by Mrs. Bisbee of the : Shan-gra-la home in McHenry. i 44 CALL US (or '• responsible sen/ice ^ master* carpet and furniture cleaning and mothproofing in your home or in the plant. FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE MASTERS Of McHenry County Phone: WOODSTOCK 1565 tx BiWili V- * * ' . : COTY tlPSTICK lM When you take this lipstick off of night--the |U^5^°Se color stays onl For perfect lip moke-up, just I pfu$ la* apply and let it set; it blots itself. Keeps you Switch-Stick, 85c. lovelier morning, noon and night. THE tlPSTICK THAT REALLY STAYS ON TWENTY-FOUR HOURS I BOLGER'S DRUGSTORE PHONE 40 103 So. Green Si. McHenry, 111. NOW! Du Pont -mmmi RUBBER-BASE WALL MINT makes wall painting easier than ever Yes, now you can paint four average walls in just half a day with amazing Flow KOTE Rubber Base Wall Paint! Goes on easily with brush or roller ... dries in 30, mm. utes ... no unpleasant odor ... super scrubbable „.. wide range of stunning colors which are matched in odorless Duco Semi-Gloss for woodwork. J17.5 QT. (dfrtp color* (tightly higfcw) S'WMCt.'O'W'WjMtr&'bnMl S27J you new beauty in almost no time! Du Pont Duco stays beautiful for years washes as easily as a china dish. In glistening Gloss and velvety Semi-Gloss . . . and the Semi- Gloss colors match those of FLOW KOTE. Dll PONT DULUX. Interior Varnish Your floors will sparkle for years ... withstand hard wear, when you use this tough, / new varnish. Dries fast; resists water- ' spotting and alcohol stains. r^oiciETt use DU PONT SEALIR-COATEt Seal* walls fast ^ Dries in 30 minutes, ready for your color coat ' if Makes two-coat-a-day tl 7Q painting possible mum 212 So. Green St. Phone 1000 Sporting Goods Marine Supplies Hobby Shop McHenry, 111* B DU PONT PAINTS f6r EVERY PURPOSE LITTLE FARMER By KERN PEDERSON a r. OFF MAIN STREET By JOE DENNETT WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR YOUR BREAKFAST, RlCK? SOPCY, W OH -- WELLNO NANA \ FLAPJACKS AND E66S/ ]>r SAUSAGE" THEM i THATS ALL. WE , HAVE/ MUSH? WELL, AT LEAST WHERES "THE Motcakes 'N' SAUSAGE ? CHOlC iiftM DEEMS By TOM OKA \ GRANDPA'S BOY By BRAD ANDERSON COME ON HORStl LETS MAKE beueke you'zEASWcesHtP/ TM TlfcED OF BEINGJ^ tlpEO^F BEING A COW&t TOO IWAMA FIDE/ JSS^SmSmSmm •Uland b, SkkkSMn , * Sal gives a frosty look with flw In her eyes. • « • Some of us are flat tires because of th* tax. • • • • The* gal who keeps my heart a flutter, will make me earn her bread and butter. • • • Usually when a gal's "settin' pretty" she stands well • • • It's hard t' make out why some gals make up. • • • Snappy garters make men stretch and rubber. Yep, th* square shooters roll right along. Epiffrins Most gals like a red blooded feller with a nice green convertible. . • # A. feller's thinkin* will take him farther than his brayins, * • • Women kin FIGURE, women kin WRITE, but when they have SPELLS, we want t' fight. • • • • Some folks git In deep water tryin' t* make a splash. * * * Most fellers who try to reign lead stormy lives. • • • As a rule, ahjniny examples don't make glarin' mtatntrt*;, --REV. CHARLEY GRANT C-l-55 ACROSS 1. Viper 4. High plateau 9. Pedal digit 18. Be sick 20. Seamen 22. Bridges 23. Entire i v > « wu«ai uii 25. Sand 12. Title of respect 26. Strainer 13. Excuse 27. Satisfies 14. Limb 29. Great lake 15. Sharp pointed\ 33. Difficult weapon 84. Porridge 17. Promotes 37. Torment 19. Penalties 40. Lets 21. Seas&me 42. In no manner 22. Metric measure 43. An affray 24. No limit of ' 46. Makes lace duration 47. Chart 28. Skin opening 48. American indian 29. Ireland 30. Narrow inlet 31. Near 32. Loved one 35. And (Fr.) 36. Short sleep 88. Tumult 39. Rant, .. 41. Thin 43. Beasts of burden 44. Former French coin 45. Harden 47. Kind of meat 50. Distributes 53. Consumed 54. Merge 56. Tiny 57. By 58. Feeling 59. Looked at DOWN 1. Onager 2. Small drink 3. Choose 4. River in France 5. Otherwise 6. Musical note 7. Mr. Linonh^ 8. A number 9. Higher 10. Worthless put 11. Printing measures 16. Ventilated 49. Compass point 51. Beverage 52. Stitch 65. Preposition Solution