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fB (Iv mm. Ch**U« Fraond) Y? ?* J,;FP^ m /JV v*tt\; t.;srf - *' >-< sU' ; " i, »*«.iuppf! T •PP^PPWP .'»*k 4 '•• •• i&'^'-V' * '< McHENRY PLAIN'DEALEH per© was a beautiful ceremony It. Peter's church when the ing of the May queen was tad at the newly erected Lady of fotltna shrine on the parish $hMknds. The children marched in jpHMession to the shrine, <anytes banners of yellow, white" ijrn^ |k!ue and the girls carried baskets (j>f flowers which were strewn U tained at their hom® on Sunday in honor of the graduation day of their daughter, Marian. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reberg and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Tomasic and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kaspar and Mr. and iirs. Major, all of Chicago'. . Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ben May, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Christensen left on Sunday for a fishing trip and a week's vacation in Gordon. Wis. Paul Weber and Mrs. Charles Freund d rove to Menominee. Mich., on Thursday. Tom Freund, who is a student at Jordan seminary in Menominee, returned home with them for summer va- N ong the walk to the shrine ary Attn May, in a long white j cation, gown and long flowing veU,*j Jim May, who is a atudent at placed a wreath of pink roses on I University of Hyifqis, spent sevthe Blessed Virgin while the chil-jeral days "with his parents last drea and congregation sang "On | week. * tiffs day O Beautiful Lady". The | Cpl. Jantes Busch, who is stafosary was recited while Father ; tioiied at Fort Leonard Wood, f>aleiden carried the Blessed Sac- I Mo., was home 011 a three-day lament from the church and.{furlough this weekend. « Benediction was held at the I Mr. and Mrs. John ^.Sanborn fhrine. The matay huge bouquets. tuekets of flowers, colorful baners and lighted tapers added to the beauty of th« setting. 1 Mrs. Frank May was hostess to Hhe members of her club at; her feome Tuesday night. Games of five-hundred were played and frizes went to Mrs. W7illiani Britz, ltrs. May and Mrs. Belle Isack- «on. A lovely lunch was served After cards. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weber have Ibtfted to Genoa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund visited Mr. and Mrs." Michael O'ljlara in Island Lake on Saturday. _ , • • Kay Toole celebrated her birthday on Saturday afternoon by inviting several of her schoolmates to her home for a party. Those to make up the ?party were Joan May. Charlotte Freund, Joan Willianms, Kay and Pat Toole. There were refreshments which included a large decorated birthday cake. Sunday visitors in the Math JCimsgern home were Mrs. Charles attended a gathering at the home Thoma and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 6f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michels , Thoina of Chicago. 1a Johnsburg in honor of their Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern on, Richard. He is a graduate of and Mrs. Bob Lent and daughter. icHenry high schooL ['A meeting was held by a group ladies on Tuesday night to ike preparations for the picnic »r St Peter's school children, rhich will be on Tuesday,' June Linda, visited Martin Nimsgern at St. Joseph's, Home in Freeport on Saturday. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Anton May on Thursday afternoon. Cards were the afternoon's diversion and pri- Graduates of St. Peter's school j zes went to Mrs. William Britz, eived their diplomas at serV- j Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. Charles Gillespie, Mrs. Math Nimsgern li s preceding the 8 o'clock mass St Peter's church Sunday' looming. They entered the church !#alking in single file, led by a ,'Vttle flower girl, Sharon Sheets^ ilp a white flodr length gown, •jjarrying a bouquet of red and tllrhite carnations, and her little 'l^artner, Everett May, who wore i white suit The girl graduates Wore sheer dresses in pastel colors of pink, blue and white and lad aorsages of red and white tarnations. They marched to the Ultar, where Father Daleiden pre- : Rented each one with their diplotna. During the mass tha graduates all received Holy Communion together. The class of '51 include* Pat Klein. Marion Smith, and Mrs. Peter May. A lovely lunch was served after cards. Pupils of St. Peter's school enjoyed a picnic at Fox River Park in Wisconsin on Tuesday. Father Daleiden, the nuns and some the mothers of the children were - also present and all report having had a wonderful time. Miss Jean Shannon of New Hampton, Iowa spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and family. Mrs. Charles Gillespie entertained members of her club at her home on Tuesday nigty. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Mark Pierce, Mrs. Alice Wagner and Mrs. Belle Myers. Miss Marilyn Myers returned to their home In California with them and will spend two wgeks vacation in Calif, Mrs. Alice Claim of Chicago spent the weekend tfith her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Dawson and daughter Ginny. Charles Freund. Frank Tinney and JoJin Sheets attended Co. Firemen's meeting at Crystal Lake on Monday night. Mary Endres To Conduct Workshop In Evanslon Mary P. Endres Of Wonder Lake, a leader in the Illinois rural school reorganization program that has reduced school districts almost 40 percent since 1945, is conducting the two-week workshop at National College of Education (June 11-22) ill Rural Education. Mrs. EndreS, who is superintendent of Rural Community Consolidated school district No. 10, Woodstock, is one of the leaders in the new approach to rural education which is based upon the necessity to put rural children Jn a school environment conducive to good mental and physical health, with the emphasis placed on the worth of the individual and where a desire to seek knowledge can be instilled in each child. According to Superintendent Endres the main purpose of the workshop is to help rural teachers and administrators of both the one-room and consolidated school make school an attractive place where children and parents*- like to come. Qoohl G&Ute* • " • ~r • ; <ky Mario Sohaettc«R> Pltytex Baby Prodnctf Wattles Drug McHenry III. 4Stf Strawberry dessert cak<j. By the time the strawberry teasou is well advanced, most people begin to look for something different in a strawberry short-cake recipe. This one is different and makes a good company dessert. It is good, too, for those who do not, like the traditional biscuit strawberry short-cake. It is richer than the biscuit cake and lends itself well to many variations. It can bg used with other berries or peaches and in winter it can be used with bananas or stewed dry apricots. It makes a nice dessert if used with slightly crushed raspberries and half a scoop of ice cream to top it off. 1 cup flour cake flour, 1 egg well beaten. J4 tsp, salt \-±J% cUp* tail* 2 tsp. baking powder,- ? hsp. butter. !\(ix flour, salt and baking powder. Cut in butter as for pie crust. Add niilk and well beaten egg. Mix well but do not beat. Spread in deep pie pan and bake twentyminutes in moderate oven. Spread, after cooled, with crushed or sliced strawberries and serve with cream of whipped cream or ice cream. * This will make four generous servings. $• KMdie Fibt Product Of Fertile Imagination . The lies children tell are Mt always lie#. According to "Childcraft Advisory Service, .they are often signs of a lively imagination which parents would do well to encourage. "Without imagination, there is neither sympathy nor' creative talent," authOrative writers for the Service point out. Imagination can be developed to build bridges and cathedrals. It was people xvith imagination who invented television, bicycles^ can openers and the" other countless wonders and conveniences of modern civilization. Yet imagination in the very small child is often discouraged by wellmeaning parents who mistake his perfectly normal "flights of fancy" for lies. Imaginative tales of childhood can also reflect desires which are unfulfilled. For example, when a child has no other children with whom to play, he often i. creates imaginary playmates whom he talks to ard about. : . • ; Want ads, like freedom* everybody's business. 'Are { . Drwk*4l*t«t TtlU«t • Tr*tk M**t tifty Driwn . Machines are. replacing police* men in "telling it to the judge" in a growing list of cities and stale* and are achieving a record percentage of convictions in cases terrolW ing drunken driving. The International City Managers' association reports that at least 180 cities in 31 states now use chemical tests to determine intoxication of drivers involved in traffic acci> dents. Twenty-severf state police or highway patrol agencies use the chemical tests also, although only J2 states actually have laws defi$> fng drunkenness in terms of tha alcoholic content of the blood as •measured by chemical tests. Definitions in each of the dozen states employ the same, limits: If there is .05 per cent or less by weight of alcohol <in the subject's blood, it shall be presumed he i* not under the influence of alcohol If the amdunt of alcohol ranges between .05 and .15 per cent, he may or may not be under the influence, depending upon other evidence. If the amount is .15 or more, it can be presumed the subject is. under •he influence of alcohol. ; Subscribe for The Plaindeaier £_ Iriea Apples Apples can be combined with cabbage and sausage in a baked dish, or fried with bacon strips. BUTCH'S 24 Hour nil Is 1 i 1 i Consignment $ale EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:3G P. M. , Tour Shipper Cows Weigh More When Sold Here. Tour Calves Bring More Here. Tour Dairy and Breeding Cattle can* he tested at-' Our 1 Towing Servipe. IT'S SPRING TUNE-UP TIME! Conserve on gas and oil also save money, by having your car tuned-up for spring sad* summer driving. We Do Complete Moior Overhauling. 309 W. Elm Street ftffcHenry, HI. Phone 811 ^ Residence 91-R u ss Modern Sales Barn. Tour Cattle and Hogs can be sold by the Hollar or by the Pound. (lome and See Tonr Stock Sold. * We are here to serve you. WE PAT CONSIGNOR DAT AFTER THE SAIH. | i1 WE ARE BONDED ' ' Woodstock Comm. Sales Co., Inc. Phone 572 or 499 -- Woodstock, I2L Deer Flies •Theresa Popelka, Earl Miller, Leo' Isaacson. A lovely luoeh -was ser- Smith, Bob < Klaus, Jack Sheets, Alan Meyer, Bob Popelka, Ronny May aad Frank Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith enterved after cards. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Halgren, dJf Burlingame, Calif., spent the past Week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry w~v v v • v y y v v %• www w w •< ^•ck D°idniSoTSurs! ^in ,n i House Flits INVEST New, Proven UNTIL YOU INVESTIGATE Tinstone CURVED BAR OPEN-CENTER TRACTOR TIRES • MORE Traction Powy, • MORI Tread Life • MORE Trade-la Allowance • MORE Tine Tor Pay F06 GENERATOR •WfW BATTERIES WE WILL GIVE YOU $3.00 FOR THAT OLD BATTERY WHEN YOU PURCHASE THAT NEW QNE AT OUR STORE. TRACTOR CHAINS Buy your tractor chains now and avoid costly delays in your field work. We have the chains to ft^ywjrjhjactor^mjtock^nowjj^^^^^^^^^^^ Tires Retreaded BY THE FIRESTONE FACTORY METHOD |Wmm Horn Dies ""f Thuttdiy, Jwmth liH Ridgefield : $25.00 I* > •> •> > fr 'i111 •> •!' •> •> <• <• .}} | | | |w0>.' EXTERIOR DOORS ^ ' •'«!» INTERIOR DOORS tLUSH -- HOLLOW CORE -- BntCH . Nalionally Advertised Famous Makes NEW LONDONER -- MENGEL -- BODDIS All Sizes l'-0 to 3 -0 Wide MxM-m tuun 2-4 x6-S-- lVt sisis 2-6x6-8--1V« $18.90 COMBINATION DOORS 24x6-9--1>/> ..... $19.00 .». $20.00 Crystal Lake Mill is the only real, complete millwork plant ' . in McHenry county. '|i•>•§>•{•! ti ll 1 'It. Clean-Fresh-KilnDried-TopGrade « - MILLWORK --*0 SerTJp « FOB DOORS FOR WINDOWS FRAMES Ready To Put In. SingleOpening, WINDOWS $16.00 $12.00 Is fastj Easy to Use, and Efficient Gnats Mod«l202 -r PASSENGER TIRES TRUCK TIRES . - MUD GROUND GRIP TIRES Walter J* Freund PHOHE McHKfBf 2M WEST McHENRY TIBE8 -- T17BE8 -- BATTERIES -- ACCESSORIES TI*B aid TUBE TULCANIZIXG ALL WORK 6rARANTEED •• • • *;• The Microtol Fog Qenerator operates on rfgular 110 Volt AC or DC (qlso available in 32 Volt DC and 220 Volt AC-DC). Neither steam, heat nor gas combustion chambers.are required. Tvvfe whirling discs ^aw the insecticide from the container and force it into the room in billions of uniform-sized particles. ** ••••••••••••••••• r*• • • • • *'• * '• ' : '• • ! t: . « . -Z0? • 1 • : - •' i . ^ i, . •: • ® •i •*r. 4 Lt. Gfezod 4 Li. Glazed 4'L t. Glazed 20*20 24x24 $6.75 28 x 24 $7.75 Other Stock Sizes and Designs in Proportion. Picture Windows -- Thermopane and Specials. SCREENS - lVs WINDOW and PORCH SCREENS ^ : ALUMINUM WIRE , Sq. Ft. 706 BLINDS and SHUTTERS \V% -- Slat, Panel, or Solid Sq. Ft. $1.60 CASING -- 2Va BASE -- 3W .. STOPS -- IVB" JAMBS -- 53/8" TRIM CoL Lin JFt. 12s tin. Ft. 16c Lin. Ft. 6c Set USD WALL PANELIN0 - BJIOWN ASH -- Clear .................... Sq.Fi. Mtc KNOTTY PINE -- Grade "A"- 4 Kiln Dried - Tight Knot .< Sq. Ft. 29c Here is good news on fly and insect control! By a revolutionary new method, the Microsol Fog Generator gives more complete, longer lasting coverage of insecticides than is possible with conventional spray machines. . Every second the Microsol Generator is in operation, •it produces and distributes millions of insecticide molecules less than 1/500th of an inch in diameter! Thesp accumulated molecules create a penetrating aerosol fog or mist that remains suspended in air, giving-the insecticide lasting, deadly effect as well as instant action. The Microsol Generator is small and weighs only Uy2 pounds. To operate it you simply fill container with piy insecticide (with water or oil base, ready-mixed or home prepared) and place the machine in center of area' JQ be fogged. Turn the switch and regulate handy valve for density of fog. Spray a cow in seconds... the bam iife ~ minutes... with an insecticide fog thst reaches even tiniest crevices^.* Plan now, before fly time sets in, to investigate this latest improve<j|r method of insect control. Microsol Fog Generators are now bein£ used successfully in dairy barns, poultry houses, stables and other #• buildings. See your local Public Service Company Engineer for additional information.; tor additional information about Microsol Fog Gonorators inquiro at tho local off if ©fT PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERH ILLINOIS V .7^; r • '• V - ' ' ~ :s :V fl '\s ASK FOR FARM DEMONSTRATION! W. H » i f . . f . g . • } , . g . < • 1 ' I » , 11 I ' ll1! I I If' H I i H I 1 M I I 11 i t ! >• !< pill get Class "A" Millwork -- Nice. Clean, Clear, KUn Dried. The benefit of long experience -- t ' Quick Service -- and cut t^e, post. Remember, NEIGHBOR, we hare to bf GOOD •OHume CRYSTAL LASe ISTO - 15H -o- Oystal * >;• , „ RIDGEFIELD , ; : COSTAL'LAKE. ILLINOIS On ito C. at. N off 14 at "B" little above 176.