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4 Ftom Page One i;l I •$-$> t'- " I *• "vi • -.j i" • -i*t»-, , • v : , , : / - - * ' • . -- • **" * rn^tw* ^ THE MeHXMKY PLAINDEALE* Farm Boys Plan *53 Fair Entries HOPE TO COMPLETE CHANNEL 11 FUND DRIVE BY AUTUMN Continued From Page One #. Althof^s Hardware e mention. Cars: Main Paint 1; Ktickl Motor Service, Street Florist, 3; Har- •r was given honorable Emphasis on early (all completion of the fund campaign to establish an educational, noncommercial television station on Channel 11 for the Chicagol^nd area is being stressed by fund program, sucecssful participation in F.F.A. contests,- amount of FF.A. leadership $nd scholarship in al1. high school classes. Dave Sn-.ilh repoi ted on the, aJ officials. dates of the lotal fairs and since 6 eight out of fen members who | With this in mind, the recrui-- Oomlc and Novelty: Vycital made the trip in June to the.j ment program to enlist thou- Hardware, 1; Honey Bear Fartn, slate F.F.A. Judging contests sands of volunteers has been 3j Cherry Hill, 3. Both the Crii;- and state F.F.A. convention at steppe^ up to put a speedy troll and Ericksen and thk Champaign weie present, each finish to this vital task. Leaders Sportsman's Inn floats received wa3 given an opportunity to tell have been enlisted to head up ^honorable mention. the highlights of the trip aa ha the drives in many of the com- " M , i-w it munities, but additional volun- ' Woodstto cku, U1n; itsM: rsN. anGceyo rgNee lsJoan-, Each• --t ned to0 dctficTt^-ttaailRk tthnee teers ar>e still needed „ to assure CObi, Crystal Lake, 2; McHenry others in reporting outside ac- success in this d ye. Twirlers, 3. Senn high school1 tivities until it sounded more tent a group which, received j like a nationally famous rally j 5 ttonorable mention. . rather than a serious farm boy two years is estimated to be , / Marching Units: VJT.W. drill j convention. | $1,100,000. About $150,000 in •-••yifear, 1; Legion drill team, 2; ; Plans were made for a father- $*egion Auxiliary, 3. • son picnic for Sunday afternoon. 8£•. ,*- .v »F-»l oats, Class A. : F_a rmer• B_ ev-j AAUii«cr- 1j-6 A ho• rs.e shoe . • tourn.• a-• Co Highland PB*K If i Sn be held,' followed by a wft-;• and $800,000 is being raised in o C0n®trUQ^p" ?0" . 'ball "game between the dads sndja public fund drive. More than , v Qift Port, 3. . b, VH The copter decided to in- half, about $430,000. (has been V ^Floats, 0a«| . -Bi; McHenry ^ • the incoming agriculture Contributed in the campaign so ^Vfloral. 1; McHenry Lrimber, 2;' boys for this fall and their fa-! far by citizens of the more than • American Legion, 3. The Boy thers Announcements will be, 60-mile area which Channel It Money heeded to Establish Channel 11 and operate it for studio facilities has been promised by the Chicago Board of Education, another $150,000 pledged by the Ford Foundation^ Scouts received an honorable mailed in the near future. mention. Children: Hartmaa, if Alice _ Arkema, 2; Geier, S. PUBLIC INVITED -- Racing results tfTlrlWnd TO SECOND ANNUAL «1 01e sP°rt Pa»e FLOWER SHOW Just one accident was reported py the McHenry police and that • was of an unusual nature. A Jimb fell from a tree in the park and dented a fender on the car of Richard Helwig of Chicago, who had parked Just off the "Street ' •• All those who were instrumental in making Marine Day, 1953, Continued From Page One rules regarding entries. Further detail may be obtained from any of the members. The horticultural classes will be divided as follows: Gladioli, dahlias .cut flowers, plants in pots (including flowering, fol- * possible were extremely weary ia£e> unusual planting arrange- |L at the close of the weekend but | anc* herbs) and vegetables there must certainly have been' and fruits *al1 vegetables should great satisfaction in knowing 1)6 clean) that theirs was a job well done. #HEAT REFERENDUM VOTE IN COUNTY SET FOR AUG. 14 P The wheat marketing quota Referendum to be held Aug. 14 Will be conducted at P.M.A. Of- | Itee at Woodstock, advises ;^> Chairman Bert Bridges, of the | County Production and Market- | ing administration committee. & The polling place will be open |k from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. standard , time, and will be under direction the local P.M.A. committee. Chairman Bridges urges every ineligible wheat grower to vote, since the outcome of the referendum win materially affect the Arrangements include miniatures 3 inches or under; two, miniature arrangements in identical containers not to exceed 3 inches in height; six, all white arrangements; six, arrangements of glads; six, arrangements with oriental influence in an oriental container; six, arrangements using an accessory with materials; six, novice arrangements; six, all green arrangements using different textures and hues; six, arrangements in metal containers; six, arrangements of fruit and/or vegetables combined witiu any materials desired; four, arrangements of zinnias, any container; four, arrangements .of dried materials; patio with Window treatments. Reservations 't\ price fanners receive for their Reservations for arrangements J954 wheat. He points out that! may be made with Mrs. C .C. •'•Xy .lf two-thirds or more of those ij ^Voting favor marketing quotas, •f * Jwheat loans at 90 per cept of !;" ' " parity w31 be available to those Hoyte. Table arrangement. tions may be m .de by contact- __ ing Mrs. N. J. Hill or Mrs. Betty Wo" plant within their wheat i Nielsen. The classes include four acreage allotments. If market- j tea tables, four season tables. c-C^1 ing quotas are rejected by the' four children's party tables, and Sy^^growers, quotas will not be in j four buffet tables, special oc- •-II effect and the support rate on casions. will serve. Programs for use on Channel 11 are in the planning stage now at Loyola University, according to'the Very Reverend James T. Hussey, S. J., president of Loyola. Father Hussey said, 'The creation of a non-commercial educational station on Channel 11 in Chicago promises to be the greatest single cooperative effort ever made by the educational and cultural institutions in the Chicago Area. "I am well pleased that Loy-r ola University has this opportunity to join hands with her sister-institutions in sponsoring this tremendously significant commuity enterprise. We at Loyola are pushing forward plans for the production of programs which will enlighten and entertain the people of this great metropolitan area. We feel a deep sense of responsibility to the people who will constitute our audience, for we know that ultimately this station- to-be on Channel 11 will be their station. "Our highest ambition in this project is to be the in^tniTnent whereby new insights into the world about us and fresh visions of our precious culture r.iay be gained by the people of the Chicago area, to whose service the University is dedicated," Father Hussey concluded. r Name Scho Winners In County Winners of University of Illi nois scholarships in McHenry county have been reported to R. L. Tazewell, county Superintendent of Schools, under whose supervision complete examinations for them were held last June. Five scholarships are available in each county, awarded on the basis of grades in the examinations. They exempt the winners from tuition fees for four years. The scholarships are: County, agriculture, home economics, child of a veteran of World War I, child of a veteran of World War H. | ^ For McHenry county, the <winners this year: County, Robert Arthur Lippe; agriculture, Henry Alvis Kattner; home economics, no applicant; child- of a veteran of World War I, John Burnier Tingleff; child of a veteran of World War II, no applicant. Examinations for these scholarships in each county are held annually on the first Saturday in June under supervision of the county Superintendent of Schools and the papers are graded by the University. * ' PER-MARKET - THRILLS GIRL ON VISIT FROM WALES GUARD AGAINST FOOD SPOILAGE IN SUMMER HEAT Not the tail buildings, not the vast plains, not the honking Chicago traffic, but an Illinois super-market is the most excitig thing in America, says young Gladys Prichard of Wales. Gladys is in this country on the International Farm Youth Exchange program. In talking' or her Visft to a super-market, Gladys said, "I was so surprised when we approached the door and it Just popped open to let us in. And then we took our little trolleys and started arounfL What a display of food! I had never seen anything like it in my life -- and it all looked so good. I should like to buy one of each item and take it home to show my family." She was particularat Leaf River, she will also attend the Junior leadership conference the Rural Youth camp at 4-H Memorial camp near Monticello. She will visit with farm families In Cumberland county from Aug. 1 to 9 and from Aug. 15 to Sept. 8. Gladys comes from a family of four children, all of whom have finished school and are working on thef family farm in Caerphilly near Cardifr in South Wales. She was chosen as one of four girls from Britain to come to this country on the Youth Exchange progranv She is a member of the Young Farmers' club, an organization similar to 4-H and Rural Youth in this country. Her favorite hobby is not cooking or sewing, as -you might think, but stock Judging. She is rated very highly at it. When she was asked what questions American young folks most frequently ask her, she rely impressed by the prepackage- ,ied that ^ th ask her ing and py the variety of ready- nronounc® th/town with the mixed and prepared foods. Gladys explained that rationing still exists iij Wales, although she expects restrictions on sugar, butter and meat to bo lifted by the time she goes home in September. After visiting the University of Illinois campus, Gladys left for the White Eagle Youth camp to pronounce the town with the longest name in the world. It is in Wales. "I guess I have said it || hundred times," she laid. For your information it is Lanfairpwllgwywgyllgogerychllandysylioggogogoch. Bead The Want A|»t Keep food cold of hdt, but never warm. Staphylococci, the bacteria that cause food poison- j ing, multiply rapidly at room: temperature. Soft protein foods <. like custards, chicken salad, po-' tato salad, poultry dressing,' creamed food and roasted rheats are subject to rapid and ddinger- ^ ous spoilage when they are kept at room temperature. Foods that cause poisoning frequently show no signs of spoilage. They may look, taste and smell perfectly all right, says Geraldine Acker, foods specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. p • To guard against food spoil- (\ age, keep cooked food refriger-11 ated. This is important when you | J are planning outdoor meals and • picnics. If you prepare the lunch j a few hours before it is eatefe, pack salads and meat in, ice, to assure safe eating. _ j MUNTZ T.Vi FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ^ -ii>: \ >v> r >' fy.-. • 1ST ROBERT DOHERTY 0* Ph. McHenry 1170-M DON WEINGART Ph. 799-M LINCOLN FILar A Ford Foundation film, "Mr. Lincoln," will be shown Aug. 18 and 22 in the Illinois building auditorium at the stale fairgrounds. Presentation of the two and one-half hour movie is another of the "free to the public" features of the Illinois state fair, Ah«. ii ta 22, at fishi. .T Ib there some special shopping that you have been putting off because of the hot weather? Wonderful bargains will be offered in a number of McHenry stores on Dollar Days, August 21 and 22. unday, August 6,1S5& Mrs. Crtamer Recovers From Accident Mrs. Dan Creamer is improving nicely and Is now ablfe to be about after suffering minor injuries in an auto accident the first of last week. Coming so closely after a serious operatio% Mrs. Creamer suffered shock well as injury. The Creamer car was proceeding east on Rt. 120 and had almost crossed the bridge when an auto came onto the highway from the East River Road blacktop, stopping directly in front of the Creamer car. IOE IOC orwfek's McHenry Camera Center Qtmerat Bought Sold and. Exchanged 4PHOTO SUPPLIES Ot-v."tour Free Exp*- < Service Does Not Stop With A .See us before you buy;V S STUDIO tlf N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONjB m aoaoE 30I WE DRESS YOUR ROORS t WINDOWS • S&8 Our Complete Line -• LINOLEUM • TILE - CARPETING • DRAPES • CURTAINS • RODDING • VENETIAN and VERTICAL BLINDS PHONE 917 for Free Estimate TONYAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS 208 E. ELM STREET MoHENRY, ILL. \ FOREIGN VISITORS Three Kane county farmers reserva-1 were hosts to six visitnc Aus The junior classes for ages from 6 to 9 and 9 to 15 include potted plants, flower arrange- 1954 wheat will drop to 50 per ,*-r,r cent of parity for cooperators. Acreage aliotments will be in . effect for the 1954 wheat crop; ments, vegetables, arrangement regardless of the outcome of the using an accessory and conseirreferendum, he explains. If mar-jvation class, non-competitive, keting quotas are in effect, j More concerning the show, in- £ v those who exceed their allot- eluding the names of officers ments must store or dispose of and show chairmen, as well as information on awards and othei rules, will appear in future ISketing penalty on the excess, sues of the Plaindealer. wheat. The marketing ptenalty Is 45 per cent of wheat parity Biggest cause of hay Mow as of May 1, 1954. There are no j fires is putting up hay that penalties for farmers who plant hasn't been properly cured. within their allotnfentsf. * | ------- ~ J This is the season for beauty Read 'the Want A4s contests, and contest judges. thei* excess wheat as directed ^,..by the secretary or pay the marti 3lians on their , farms Friday. The group is a part of forty Australian farmers now on a world tour and Which also visited farms in DeKalb, DuPage, Kankakee, Will and Winnebago counties. The visits to rural Illinois were arranged by the Illinois Agriculture association. The Australians arrived in Chicago Thursday and were dispatched by train to their respective destinations Friday morning. Read The Want Ads! ADMIRAL GIFTS In addition to the two portable radios presented to, Jthe queen's attendants on the night of the coronation. Admiral corporation also donated two clock radios which were given away Friday night. » 4 . . n . Subscribe To The Plaindeale* Frank S. May BLACK DIRT Sand • Gravel • Driveways Excavating Route 5, McHeary £hone: McHenry 580-M-l 25% Off On All 1 1 SUMMER SPORTING WEAR ^ | BATHING ^«jp>LIEir-- 5 INFLATED TOYS| NIESEN'S 5 to $1.00 STORE ANDERSON'S FARM DAIRY Crystal, Lake BORDEN'S MILK CREAM, BUTTER, EGGS And VARIOUS BORDEN'S PRODUCTS For Home Delivery, Call CARY 6291 • j;- VACUUM CLEANER Sales 8c Service W. J. McCLEOP Phone or Write tV B*. 2, Box 42, Lake Villa, HI or Phone Lake Villa 8-8141 I0C301 30I 301 & 523 Main St. McHenry, Illinois • 'I111 • I1 44'4 Unf1 'i* '!• 't' •> VOUR MOVE 24 Hour Tewing Snylm ** i . • •'v v..: j BUTCH'S m SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Hegnlar . check., nps ^ini maintenance bj our ixperti meant lower car mti lor joa! We Do Complete Motor Overhauling. 309 W. Elm Street % McHenry, 111. Phone 811 Residence 91-R m HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) • ---- EY18 EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED TOTAL TRAINING - VISUAL REHABILITATION CeMPLETE tlSCAL ANALYSIS % HOURS DAILY s 9 to 12 A. M, and 1 to 6 P. K, f RIB AY EVENINGS: 8:00 to 8:30 P. •. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 GRAND OPENING FRIDAY And SATURDAY AUGUST 14& 15 JOHNSBURG Bowling Bar EVERYONE INVITED • SOUVENIRS •jMUSIC " • DANCING lOEXOl The nation's response to th|i $ewPackard Pfo'gmm frag created used-car bargains iu^ all makes such as you have never seen before. Come see for youiBelfli , t 53 DODGE 4 Door 1 Only 4,000 miles on it--S*v? ,pver $500 off W»t Price tt PONTIAC ..... 2 Door Only 12,000 miles on il. Loaded with extras ft fully equipped 51 HUDSON 2 Door Very low mileage -- Hydramatio »*• 51 NASH Statesman % Door r&H - O'Drive--New Tirea v 50 OLD'S "98" - 4 Door Hydramatic -- R&H * - • •• 49 PACKARD Door New Paint Job--R&flt 49 PACKARD 4 Door "CHEAP" -- ^ 38 BUICK Door Extra clean--One Owny Samsel & Meersman Ai»proved Packard Sales A Service 104 & PEARL STREET FHONE McHENBT Ml® The Following Stores ^ ^ ARE OPEN Every Day 'Til 6 INCLUDING and CERTIFIED FOOD SHOP Corner of Elm & Green St. * ^ , ^ Mjf // Sporting Goods : JwlMarine Supplies (Including- All Day Sundays Too!) 213 SO. GREEN ST. PHONE 1000 McGEE'S "Store for Men" & ^ 117 So. Green St. Phone 47 GLADSTONE'S Dept Store 203 So. Green St. " Phone 182 BEN FRANKLM "On Green St." "fi THE AGATHA SHOP 110 So. Green St. - > Phone 145-J M & M MARKET "including Sundays" 118 So. Green St. t ^ Phone 3 GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON FURNITURE 101 So. Green St. Phone 103-R CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 119 So. Green St. * Phone 251 McHENRY TIRE MART 526 Main St. Phone 294 BETTY NIELSEN t DRESSES and ACCESSORIEf 121 N. Riverside Drive A&I Elm St. McHenry, IiUU, THE TODDLER SHOP 312 Elm St. ^ McHenry. m. *L: AlAS %*,>: .-t ...JV.ia. JiJt .JRfiL ^At* i