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TSfcusday. May 26, I960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Fifteeni Jbhasbarg HOLIDAY BAKE SALE SPONSORED BY SODALITY by Betty Hettermuui Following all four masses at St.^lohn's church next Sunday, a bake sale will take place in the school hall. This sale is sponsored by the Blessed Virgin Sodality. The officers and members of the sodality extend an open invitation to one and all to come and purchase your bakery goods for the long holiday weekend. The sodality urges all its parish members to bake extra large quantities of homemade goods for the sale. They must have a large amount of items for- sale or they will have to turn away the customers. Be sure to come to the sale next Sunday where pies, cakes, cookies, bread, doughnuts, baked beans, potato salad, etc., will be on sale. Early Deadline While on the subject of the holjg&y weekend, please let me remind you once again of the early deadline this weekend. For news items you wish to have in next week's column, please call me by 11 o'clock this Friday morning, May 27. The Monday noon deadline will resume the following week. ly meeting last week of St. Agatha's Court No. 777. The court initiated nine new members at this time. They were Patty Hiller, Judy Michels, Helen Decker, Lou La Bay, Marcella and Janice Wakitsch, Sonia Miller, Pat Brennan and Theresa Miller. Among the topics under discussion at this meeting is the card party and luncheon coming up on June 29, which is to be held in the community club hall. Next month's meeting will feature a crazy hat contest. So you members of the court had better get busy and create a funny chapeau. The crazier, the better! At the close of the meeting a social evening of cards was held. Catherine Dehn and her committee served refreshments to the ladies. Diaper Set News Congratulations are in store forwtr. and Mrs. Joe Hushka who welcomed a new daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital last week. They also have another daughter at home. Jack and Catherine Wirtz o f S p r i n g f i e l d a n n o u n c e t h e arrival of a son weighing 8 lbs., 9 oz., born on May 18. One year old Raymond is staying with his maternal grandparentijh Joe and Marty Freund, whni his mother is confined to the hospital. Proud paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Wirtz of McHenry. Shower Guest Miss Carol Wilson of Waukegan was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held in the Joe Miller home last Sunday afternoon. About thirty guests were on hand to present her with many lovely g i f t s f o r h e r f u t u r e h o m e . Mary Ann Knox and Barbara Miller were co-hostesses for the afternoon event. Miss Wilson will become the bride of Robert Miller on June 25 in the Immaculate Conception church in Waukegan. t Rescue Squad Call Squad members were called t o P i s t a k e e H i g h l a n d s l a s t Wednesday where a resident had fallen down stairs and suffered a broken leg. He was taken in the squad truck to the McHenry hospital. brated his ^seventeenth ' birthday on May 21. Brother Henry will observe his eighteenth birthday next week. This Business - Farming Resident; Passes On Our community joins in extending their sincere sympathy to the surviving members of the William Barkwill family. Mr. Barkwill, who resided in Sur£»t View at the time of his death, passed- away last week. Silver Anniversary Celebrants On Saturday, May 14, Alfred and Marie Oeffling were joined by their many friends and relatives, their immediate family and their bridal attendants <Sf 25 years ago lor the k St. tihuBh. The mass was said in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Beginning at 5 o'clock that evening a reception was held in their honor. The celebrants and their guests enjoyed a most delicious supper. After 8 o'clock in the evening open house was held. Some 250 persons witnessed a most delightful mock j w^LUng put on by friends of t h e ^ ) e f f l i n g s . Of c o u r s e t h e ' evening wouldn't be complete unless a charivari was held. Rev. Father John Hemann, I^ose and Delphin Hemann and Mrs. Verona Halbach all of Iowa were present to help in the celebration. kev. Father Clarence Thennes of Stockton relayed his congratulations in person last we^nd. . * > Foresters Initiate New Members Fifty-three members were on hand for the regular month- Bay Residents Celebrate Anniversary A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller of Pistakee Bay last Sunday in honor of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Present to help them celebrate were Edwin Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larsen and fami l y , M r . a n d M r s . A l b e r t Daube and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Daube, all of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larsen and daughter of South Milwaukee, Mrs. Mabel Brooks and Mr. and' Mrs. Newell Meadows of Elkhorn, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Niempyer of Brookfield, Miss Marie Hess and Mrs. Clara Chelius of Long Lake, Otto Lofqyistof Antioch, Mrs. Adams and son of Pistakee Bay and the John Gerth family also of the Bay. Mrs. Gerth is a daughter of the Millers. Arouai The Clarence Timms of Mountain, Wis., paid ; a short visit, here last week. Belated birthday greetings to Joe Hettermann who cele- Recent research at Colorado State university demonstrates that hog rations aren't just hog rations any more. There's a ration for fattening stock and one for brood sows; there's one for shoats and there's one for market weight hogs. And it shows that, so-called cheap rations aren't always what they seem to be when you figure the end result -- cost of getting a hog to market weight. This particular research had to do with ground alfalfa in hog rations. For most breeding stock, use about 25 per cent ground, suncured alfalfa/ There's one' big exception. With suckling sows, don't go beyond 15 per cent. The suckling sow needs more concentrates and supplements, less alfalfa. With hogs you're finishing for market you might go as high as 30 per cent ground alfalfa. It depends on what alfalfa's worth. But if you have some good sun-cured alfalfa, you're missing a bet if you don't run it through a hammer mill, using about a quarter-inch screen, and include it as 30 per cent of the ration. Ground alfalfa was included in hog rations at the rates of 10, 30 and 50 per cent. The 30 and 50 per cent mixes were fed as a completely pelleted ration. The 10 per cent ground alfalfa ration was regarded as basic. With the 30 per cent ration, it took seven to twenty days longer to put the hogs up to market weight. Daily gain was down from 10 to 20 per cent from the basic 10 per cent; feed required to produce a 100 lbs. of gain was up 14 to 30 per cent. But because the 30 per cent ration was cheaper, the feed cost per 1C0 lbs. of gain was about the same as for the basic 10. And the result was a meatier type hog "at the market. So from a cost standpoint, it was coin-flipping situation. To choose the proper ration, you have "to weigh the economics of getting a possible t premium price for the better quality hog; against the extra costs in labor and inconvenience in feeding th« 30 per cent -- alfalfa hog seVeh" t6' twenty days longer. GARDEN and YARD TOOL RENTAL • POWER MOWERS • TREE SAW SET • RAKES SHOVELS • TILLERS • HOES • SIDEWALK EDGER • WHEELBARROWS WE SELL ROTARY POWER MOWERS JOE WILKINSON, Manager 7** Aration's Neighbor tttHT mat Mwrum* Open Daily 8 to 6 -- Wednesday and Sunday 8 to 12 Next to Depot EV 5-2816 McHenry RUCK'S Hardware McHENRY'S "JACOBSEN" DEALER 24 Inch DELUXE GRILL Spit Clip-On Hood Adjustable Grill Heavy Gauge Bowl Rubber-Tired A. "Budget Priced" Mower Airplane-type Heavy steel *12.88 Unassembled A "Sports Car" Mower Powerful 4!/j h.p. engine.' Positive rear-wheel drive. Chevron-tread rear tires for positive traction. Forward and reverse foot pedal control. 26" swath. *99.95 21" Turbo-Cut S H.p. 2-cycle Jacobsen S bearing engine. Automatic rewind starter. Model S9C 5129.95 COMPLETE SCOn LAWN SERVICE MOWERS SERVICED AND REPAIRED Open Mondays and Fridays*-- 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 501 W. Main St. Phone EV 5-0334 McHenry McCullom Lake HONOR VETERANS Afift) WAR DEAD ON MEMORIAL DAY Eve Lavesque Special Memorial Day services will be held at the beach in memory of- those who served their country, with the „ parade beginning at 11 a.m. The program Is being given under the auspices of the Cullom-Knoll association, with Mrs. Theresa Schultz and Edwin Reid as chairmen. All scouts, (girl, boy, cub, and brownie) are cordially invited to march in the parade in uniform. Those planning to march are requested to line up at the beachhouse 20 minutes before the scheduled time. The line-up is as follows: Heading the procession will be the color guard followed by the rifle squad. Dignataries, and the Drum and Bugle Corps will follow. .After the invocation, the pledge to the flag will be recited. We are indeed honored this year to have Mervln Schoenholtz, the assistant superintendent of schools, as our main speaker. His message promises to be an inspiration to all. .After the dedication ceremony, there will be a 10 minute concert given by that group of talented youngsters -- the Viscounts. The committee has requested that people who have flowers in bloom are asked to bring them to the beachhouse. These will be placed around our memorial rock and used to enhance the beauty of the surroundings, and will add much to the service itself. All residents, their guests, and friends are cordially* invited to'attend the ceremony. Summer Resident Suffers Fatal Heart Attack Death claimed another victim in the village last Friday when Miss Katherine Bills of 303 Lake Shore Drive, succumbed to a heart attack. Miss Bills, her brother, Elmer, and a niece, Mrs. Betty Lou Mc- Bride, had just driven out from the city and arrived about 12:30 p.m. The victim stepped into the backyard to pick SGwie rhubarb which her niece was to take home with her, when she collapsed. A local physician was summoned and also the inhalator squad. All efforts to levive the woman proved fruitless, and she was pronounced cUSad by the doctor. The body was removed to the George Justen Funeral Home and prepared for shipment to Gotham, Wis. Graveside rites were held on Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. with interment at Button, Wis. Tlie deceased was born April 5, 1880, and had just celebrated her eightieth birthday last month. In addition to her brother and the one niece mentioned earlier. Miss Bills is survived by one sister, Mrs.' Addie B. Thirlwell. and another niece, Mrs. Evelyn Ritzma, of Arlington Heights. Homemade "Goodies" and Usable Clothing Offered The Ladies of the Lake will "open shop" on Saturday morning in the beachhouse and plenty of "tasty pastry" and gOod used clothing will be offered for sale. All funds , realized will go tq the Cullom- Knoll building fund which is beginning to reach sizable proportions. Villagers are asked to bring clothing and articles to be donated to the beachhouse on Friday afternoon so that they may be cataloged and sorted. Bakery goods may be brought in on Saturday morning. Mrs. Elsie Nelson and Wilma Zody are co-chairmen and will be assisted by members of the organization. Complaint Department Word has been received of a dangerous and frigh t e n i n g practice. Some person or persons has been burying broken bottles and glass in the sand at the beach! From the report received-- it was deliberate, because the bottles were placed with the broken ends up. and then covered with a slight layer of sand. With our small fry planning to use the beach and running around barefooted -- there could be serious injuries. For the safety of all concerned, here's hoping this dastardly practice is STOPPED and the culprits apprehended!! Malicious mischief has been going on in the vicinity of gate three. Seems as though some of cur school-age kiddies have been tampering with the street and gate signs, pulling out tulip bulbs, and destroying birds nests. Residents who take pains to trim and beautify their yards are anything but happy with these youngsters and parents are asked to inform the small fry to cease and desist! ! Early Deadline Your co-operation is requested so that we may have a column next week. Please call EV. 5-4141 tonight (Thursday) or early Friday afternoon with your news tidbits. This reporter's copy must be in the Plaindealer office Friday afternoon. Many thanks in advance. Building Fund Benefit, Berenice and Whitey's will be the scene of the building fund party given by the Cullom- Knoll on Saturday night beginning at 8:30 p.m. These affairs are loads of fun and a grand chance to meet the villagers. Hat's off to the Polednas and the Hammers. eins for their wonderful work in this behalf. Make a date now to attend. Refreshments will be served. No Quorum Because of an insufficient number of members present at the last meetings of. the Cullom- Knoll association, no business was transacted. Congrats in Order For Marge Olsen and B^n Gates who are celebrating a mutual birthday on Monday, HOLIDAY FROLIC AT MCDONALD'S TAVERN McCl'LLOM LAKE SUNDAY, MAY 29fh Music For Your Entertainment by "The All-Stars" COME ONE! COME ALL! Esteron 99 STOPS WEEDS j • ••saves moisture and fertility in | "corn, small grains and pastures { Troublesome weeds can rob your growing crops of Meded { moisture and soil fertility. Now, you can stop dhs loss ia your i corn, small grains and pastures with Esteron 99* ,., a versatile, I easy-to-use 2,4-D that's more effective than old-fashioned. j materials . . . kills a wide range of tough broadleaf weeds J easily and effectively. Discover for yourself why more farmers J use Esteron 99 than any other brand of 2,4-D. See us today. | • Trademark of The Dam Chemical Company | I CRYSTAL LAKE TRUCK SALES I Rts. 176 & 81 Crystal Lake, 111. i May 30. Memorial Day iss the eighteenth wedding anniversary for Virginia and Trknk Psrkhurst. "Life begins" on Wednesday, June 1, for Jerry and Greg Burg (twins). This date is also the natal day for Cynthia Tomasello and Mrs. Ethel Schmidt. That's it for now. See you next week. COAL PRODUCTION Coal production in Illinois amounted to 3.339,323 tons during April, according to a report to Gov. William G. Stratton from Ben H. Schull, director of the state Department of Mines and Minerals. ART PROJECT PARTICIPANT Miss Janice Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of - Wooded Shores, Wonder Lake, was one of e i g h t e e n s t u d e n t s who t o o k part in painting a large mural on a wall in the Dallas City high school. Miss Johnson is a junior at Carthage college, majoring in home economics. INDIAN CUSTOM Indian boys who showed dis-' respect or disregard for their j elders or their culture were [ long delayed full-fledged mem- | bership in the tribe. Flagrant violators were permanently! barred and henceforth held secondary positions in life, sim- } ilar to that of women. Conse-' quently, girls were reluctant to marry the "frisky" youngster without a future. Dr. Thorne Deuel, social anthropologist and director of the Illinois State Museum, says that this system of using the tribe as a "club" was practiced for thour sands of years by the Indians of Illinois. He also found evidences of similar practices by aboriginal tribes now living in isolated parts of the world. I welcome as the di| NOfOOSS BOLGER'S 10S S. Green Street Phone EV. 5-4500 THE RAINBOW CLEANERS TRUCK IN FRONT OF YOUR HOME TELLS YOUR NEIGHBORS.-- • • • Yo« VMk th# best for '% yoor My! PHONS EVcrgrM* 5-0927 rw riciup MIM *AptoyiS- ^ SlltVlCf / Put til© . finest label ...on your table! Youll find good, food tastes even better when yon make it Miller with your meal... that's lliller High Life... Milwaukee-brewed ,to be good with iood, •1fc» Ckaiftpfpt of Drttto tar Br*w*d ONLY to Milwaukee... njeyd throughout th« wort(f I I The majestic stature of the 1960 Cadillac somewhat belies the eagerness and agility with which the car drives and handles. The gentlest touch of hand and toe masters every movement of the car-- and even parking is so simply accomplished that you end your journey rested and relaxed. If you haven't yet tried it for yourself, you ought to acccpt your dealer's invitation to sample this remarkable adventure in motoring at your first opportunity. You'll find it a most thrilling driving cxpcricncc. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 400 FRONT STREET- EVergreen 5-6000