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Fouriaan TflTT^r W ' " ^ v'*V ••M W> f- ;r H^y'i' •»; V s . n t : THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER - * : * *v? \ ' f y i --•1 1 ,y r , ^ J ^ . "" ' Thursday, June 30, 1(155 fPii;sa V'-r-'W •.;iv> LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By Maroella Fo» Bible Church News The pastor of the Bible church is grateful to all who helpe.d in making the daily vacation Bible school a success. Despite a low day of 64 on the first day, attendance climbed to 122 on the last day, giving an average of over 103 for the ten days. To all the drivers he says thanks and would like to acknowledge the good works of the following teachers and assistants: Mrs. Winston. Mrs. Phernetton, Mrs. Liberty, Donna Phernetton, Lorraine Dodd, Mrs. Freeman, La- Vonne Dodd, Doris and Carol Phernetton, Mrs; Beahler, Richard Beahler, Karen Dresdow, Mark Dodd and Kenneth Pope, Jr. Crowned kings and queens were the following: Beginners, king, Allan Raiford; queen, Vivian Martin; primary, king, David Heckmann; queen, Sally Dresdow; junior, king, David Liberty; queen, Mary Alice Dresdow. Judy Pope received a prize for bringing twenty-two to the school. The picnic at Veterans Acres was blessed with good weather and a wonderful turnout. All of these children and parents are invited to attend Sunday School and worship services at the Bible church. If all you need is transportation, please call McHenry 591-W-l or 509-J-l. They will be glad to make several trips if necessary. There are other drivers who are willing to help. Hal Freeman would like everyone to know he is available for any spiritual advice or talk at any and all times. He's stepping out in faith knowing God will supply his every need. Comment On Children Our village president has been swamped with calls from persons whose property has been invaded by children other than their own ,^nd bushfi|, flowers, berries and other numerous things have been destroyed. Parents, please warn your children to stay off of other people's property. forum takes place after each regular meeting. * ^ - Thanks The volunteer fire department of Lakemoor wishe^to thank all who in any way aided in the success of their carnival last week. The men and women wol*k- . ed very hard for five nights and we hope their efforts show a successful carnival for this year. Birthdays This past week, Dick Beahler j celebrated his nineteenth birth-! day on the twenty-second of! June. The Beahler and Hatch j families entertained Mr. and Mrs. i Arnold Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. i Herbert Voss for dinner and sup-„ per celebrating the occasion. At the same time, Dick's grandfather's birthday and the Robert Hatches' nineth wedding anniversary were celebrated. Kenneth Pope celebrated his fourteenth birthday on the twenty-third of June. Happy birthday to you boys. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beahler will celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary on July 3. We wish them many many more years of marital bliss. Left For Camp James Hansen left for Boy Scout camp last Sunday. We hope he has a very pleasant stay and that the weather stays nice for him. New Arrival Between Wally Para strutting around bragging about his newly adopted daughter and Tommy Para bragging to the Bolda and Foss boys about his new baby sister, life is practically unbearable for us miserable creatures without any girls. Wally and Helen wish to announce the birth %f their adopted daughter, Barbara Anne, Friday, June 24, at 10:15 p.m. The baby weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces at birth. Helen hopes to bring the baby home this week from the hospital. Helen, keep the coffee pot on because your home will be humming with visitors to greet the new arrival. General * News On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs? Leon's son, Niekey, and his wife., and son came out to spend the weekend with them. On Sunday, Mr. ?and Mrs. Jay Smith and family brought out their new daughter, Nannette. to see her maternal grandparents and also to remain with them a few days. Mr. and Mrs. McDermott had as their guest this past weekend Mrs. M. B. M°"'ison and" daughter, Myrne, of Danville. "Sonny" McDermott was also home for the weekend but returned with Jenny's cousin to Danville, where he is working for the summer months. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foss entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lehman and family of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth VanCleave and family of Elmhurst. Both men .work with Harold in Chicago. Mike Espisito and two sons also were out on the weekend. ^ Weekly Socials Don't forget the weekly socials which are starting at Wally's this Thursday night. There will be many added attractions tor this opening night and wo -hope there will be a big crowd attending. Remember, we want the fire-community house completed soon. Cool Fare for Warm Days! Special Notice Due to the Foss family going, on a vacation, there will not be a column for the next two weeks but when I return you can all call in the news of the next two weeks and we will have an extra long column. Happy Fourth of July to all of you. FARM CROPS Illinois soil moisture is now more abundant than at any time since 1951, according to the weekly report of state and federal departments of agriculture. The condition of all farm crops remains generally favorable. Barley harvest is well under way, and combining of winter wheat is starting in the river counties below St. Louis. WHICH came first--the chicken or the egg? ' It's a good hot weather debate.1 but good cooks spare their breath and serve both often on summer menus. Here, an engaging summer platter stars the egg. dressed up so prettily Its own mother -- or daughter -- the chicken, wouldn't recognize it. Deviled Eggs Indienne is the name, and the secret of their success is the addition of snowy cottage cheese to the hard-cooked yolk--and a subtle dash iOf .curry powder. Here's glamor for a buffet Photo tram Seultest Kitcltent or supper table any time--cool to look upon, easy to prepare, and as good as they are pretty. Deviled €ggs Indienne C linrd-cookril ^4 teaspoon dry onns, halved mustard 3 tal'li'spoons 1 teaspoon curry m.iyiiiiiiiiiso powder 3 (t iispoims 94 cup cottage viiugir cheese Salt and pepper to taste Remove egg yolks from whites. Mash yolks; mix with remaining ingredients until well blended and fluffy. Fill egg whites with yolk mixture. Garnish with paprika. 12 halves. FNS HI-FASHION /If you happen to See:-; sheep running around next winter sporting ••jackets" don't be alarmed. The New Mexico A.&M. college has comev- out with jackets for sheep to wear. The jackets are made of . 10-ounce duck with matching shoulder and leg straps, designed to • protect the sheep's wool from wind, weather and dust. The jacket also has a builtin zipper to perrtiit expansion of the fleece as it grows. It is also used to protect newly sheared "sheep from early spring weather. The results of thg^ tests made are favorable. The fleece of the average jacketed sheep was weighed and found to contain 20 to 25 per cent less . dirt. The move to protect, the wool on -the hoof stems from two main concerns of sheep growers: Withdrawal of government price support for wool purchased in the southwest,> and a serious problem of drought aggravated dirt in the fleece. - COLT. RACES The colt stakes raceS at the 1955 Illinois state fair, to be run Monday, Aug. 15, are expected to breaik all former records for number of entries aVid. value of total purse. Second sustaining fees have been paid on 185 twoyear- olds and 148 three-yearolds. Set up for the first time at the 1952 state fair, the colt stakes have expanded every year so that they now/ rank as the biggest single day in horse racing at the great agricultural exposition. Under an agreement with the. Chinese Red Cross,' the American Red cross on May 30 made its first shipment of fo6d and.comfort parcels to the ,44 American civilians and airnfen held in Communist China. v Read the Want Ads BUILD YOUR OWN OUTSIDE FIREPLACE WORLD PRIZE In the history of the world the prize has not gone to those species which specialized in methods of violence, or even in defensive armor. In fact, nature began with producing animals encased in hard shells for defense against the ills of life. It also experimented v in size. But smaller animals, without external armor, warm-blooded, sensitive, alert, have cleared those monsters off the face of the earth. ZONING HEARING The McHenry county j zoning board of appeals will hold a hearing July 12 on the application of the Chapel Hills Country club to re-zone the area occupied by its clubhouse to a business B-2 classification in order to permit the serving of alcoholic beverages. The hearing has been set for 3:30 p.m. at the city hall, McHenry. NOTICE Registration Will Be Held AT THE JOHNSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOL Saturday, July 9th From 1 P. M. fo 5:30 P. M. KINDERGARTEN and from 1st to 8th GRADE * Sakrete products are designed for i n e x p e n s i v e , trouble-free concrete and mortar jobs. Packed in dust-tight bags. SAKRETE VYCITAL'S HARDWARE PHONE 98 182 So. Green St. McHenry, 111. Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars Send your contribution to the Beech Fund, McHenry, 111., today. House Committee Meeting This Friday, the first of July, their will be a house committee meeting at the fire house. All j members are asked to attend «o I that they can bring back to | their clubs things decided upon at this meeting. Village Meeting On Friday, the eighth of July, j there will be a village meeting i at the village fire community | house at 8:30 p.m. All persons! are invited to attend. Open VILLA NURSING HOME ON PISTAKEE BAY, NEAR McHENRY Home for the Aqed SENILE .... BED PATIENTS PHONE McHENRY 461 Nil-manna "AMERICA'S FINEST FOOD SUPPLEMENT" Added to your diet, it assures a more complete nutrition. Calls FLORENCE ENGDAHL McHenry 1074-R AUTHORIZED KORSEN Outboard Motors and Marine Supplies 70 N. Route 12 Fox Lake, 111. Phone JUstice 7-5251 Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. . . . Choose From This Bevy Of Beauties! I New^odge Custom Royal Lancer 4-Door Sedan--the flair of a Hardtop, the roominess of a Sedan. SOLID: that's the way Dodge builds 'em! There are a number of exciting discoveries waiting for you when you join the growing ranks of proud Dodge owners! Its dashing style. Its surging power. Its remarkable handling ease. But none of these is more rewarding to you than the deep-down dependability you find built into the very fiber of this great automobile. Right from the start you sense the rugged qualities that put Dodge in a class by itself. Here is a car that does not ask to be pampered, or babied over bumps. Here is stamina and endurance that feafyes all roads as they come, and brings you lasting rewards in driving satisfaction. That's the way Dodge builds cars. Through the years and over the miles you'll learn$ to appreciate how much Dodge dependability means to you. T H E N E W DODGE h lair-Fashioned and Flashing Ahead Styles^Colors and Patterns to Suit Every Man's Taste Select several of these new outstanding sport shirts - for the 4th holiday - ^nd all summer. So many colors and p a t t e r n s to choose from . . . to give a real lift to your summer outlook. Wilson, Skipper and Van Heusen makes. Short Sleeve Shirts $2.95 to $5.95 Gaucho T Shirts $2.95 to $5.95 Knit T Shirts $1.00 to $2.95 Long Sleeve Shirts $3.95 to $7.95. Dodge Dealers bring you: "Break the Bank," "M^ke Room for Daddy," and now the "Lawrence Welk Show" on ABC-TV A. S. BLAKE MOTORS, Inc. McGee's Store for Men 117 So. Green St. Phone 47 301 E. PEARL STREET PHONE 158 McHENRY, ILL. McHenry, 111. 1 Showroom Open Daily Til 6 p.m. -- Wednesdays and Fridays 'Til 9 p.m. -- Sunday 9 'Til 12 Noon OPEN DAILY: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAYS 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon. 4^5.:4 -V