The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I * * ' * * * / ' ' ** £ ^1 "* * - * Thursday, May 6, 1954 Ky " \ * / LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR :"3f¥^ 3J|sS®,i ./. >• t :* - |THE MCHENHY PLAINDEALEH ' '1 Jl * "» • 1 • p • 'i - • 1 m^0 wmmmmm >rV " • . : • "<• , y Go Butter A Crumb! By MarceJla Foss Last Wednesday evening, the auxiliary held their Installation of officers at the fire house. At the meeting, the out-going officers were presented with gifts by the organization. At the business meeting it was voted that the auxiliary would sponsor the Brownie troop of Lakemoor. This is a worthy undertaking apd the ladies deserve a big ^thank you" from the organization. After the business, meeting, there was dancing and a buffet supper was served. Hostesses for the evehfhg were Mcsdames Steadman, Strnad, Vineer and Vachet. The club wishes to welcome into the organization la new member, Mi 5. Williams. , At this time I wish to retract a statement made last week that the debris the men from the village cleaned out was right in back of Sarley's house. Actually, it was one-half mile away from them, alongside the Danko farm. General Noma Sunday, May 2, Mr. and Mrs. Sarley became grandparents again when a son was born to Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Sarley. The baby weighed 6 \'2 pounds at birth. Congratulations to the parents and grandparents. The Brownies still have a few openings left for any young girls who would like to join. The troop meets on Tuesdays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Call Mrs. Pat Morrison for any information. The community was saddened by the death of George Then, father of Mrs. Kiehl. Mr. Then passed away Friday night and was buried Monday. To the family we extend our deepest sympathy in their bereavement. Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Roy Erickson over the last Week were Mrs. Lois Petersen and her two children, her mother, Mrs. Hilda Petersen, and Roy's mother, Mrs. Erickson. Our president, Mr. McDermott, was master of ceremonies at the youth achievement award dinner last Thursday evening, given by the Kiwanis at St. Mary's for the honor students of all McHenry township schools. Mrs. Helen Para celebrated her birthday Sunday, May 2. Since it rained all day Sunday, there is no surprise in the n«ws that the Dembers came out for the weekend and brought with them the usual amount of rain but it was nice seeing them out in spite of the rain. Helen received a beautiful steam iron from Wally. Now,, she says, she has no excuse for letting the ironing go. On Monday afternoon a few of the ladies went over for cake and coffee and to wish her a happy birthday. Happy birthday from all of us, Helen. Mr. McDermott attended the county central committee meeting Monday and was honored by being elected a delegate to the state Republican convention. At the last L.IA meeting, it was voted upon to donate the tables and chairs and cups which we have to the community building. The vote was unanimous and the articles will be turned over to the building immediately. • The LIA dinner, which will be held May 22, is open only to paid up members and their families but the dancing which follows the dinner is open to the public and all are invited to attend. This will be held at Club Lilynioor. Saturday evening, the P.T.A. of Lily Lake wili hold their installation party at the fire house at 7:30 p.m. This is open to the public and there will be a socjfd hour followed with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Kerechek and Mr. and Mrs. Mix went to Milwaukee to celebrate their birthdays. Thursday, May 6, "yours truly" will leave for a ten-day vacation to San Antonio. Texas, to celebrate the silver jubilee of my brother, who is a Brother of Mary. I am travelling by plane with all of my brothers, sister and dad. For next week's column please call any news which you may have to Aim Brzezinski, who is taking over for me. Her phone number is 674-R-l. The house in which Mr. and Mrs. Pazdioria lived has been vacated and now Mrs. Brzezinski's mother is the new owner, although she has not moved out yet. We wish her good luck with her new home. . Since Sunday is Mother's Day, I wish to extend to all mothers of Lakemoor and Lilymoor a very happy day and may all of your children be with you to honor and show appreciation for everything our /mothers have sacrificed for us J Mr. and Mrs. William Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bender and children were out over the weekend getting the cottage ready for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamont of Lake Villa were out visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art Levand over the Weekend. Warning In the past week children have been seen out In boats without oars, using sticks to paddle their way around. This is quite dangerous and we would like all parents to warn their children that they are not to use boats without the owners' permission or to take a boat out without oars. tnnlSkc 7 s pve V,d}ness of flavor which adds that special ' £U Rrutln dls*Jes> scalloped dishes, deviled seafoods and similar dishes. Crumbs are of two varieties ... dry crumbs, made from crackers or dry bread ground or rolled into fine crumbs, and fresh crumbs or cubes, made from soft bread. Dry crumbs are trood for eoat- ,ng croquettes and soft crumbs are good for a variety of uTs Stopping casseroles, scalloped tomatoes and cabbage and au gratin dishes (fool S.V a ¥ °1y °n! vfr'tty/ the kind with the fresh, sweet flavor prOt V uK a.stur^y paraffined carton which icS»ps " £k®1™1fui of hght, air and foreign odors. To make buttered L tablespoons of cartoned butter in a skillet over low heatjadd one cup of crumbs and stir over low heat until all the butter has been absorbed. If you want to try a delicious variant, add % cud of finely chopped nutmeats to your buttered crumbs* - QUALITY EGGS ARE FINE FOR HOME FREEZES SCHOLARSHIPS FOR NURSING STUDENTS MADE AVAILABLE Scholarships for nursing students in the Chicago area have been made available through a special fund established by the Chicago Council on Community Nursing, It was announced by the Council. 'The gr&iits, >afigfrijf lip 1' td $300, will be available for students accepted for the fall term in any state-app:ove<) school of nursing in Cook, Lake and Du- Page counties. The awards will go into effect with the start of the fall term. Purpose of the scholarships is to increase enrollment in stateapproved schools of nursing, and to further nursing service to the community. The grants, which will be applied toward tuition and other essential student expenses, will be awarded on the basis of academic and personal qualifications, as well as need. Winners will be selected by the scholarship committee of the Chicago Council on Community Nursing. Interested students should apply through the director of the school of nursing at which they have been accepted. Top-quality eggs are in market. If you have space in the home freezer, why not make the most of them ? Research indicates that they can be stored successfully for six months or longer. Virginia Charles, foods research specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture, reports that egg whites frozen without mixing or without the addition of any ingredients have held their quality for a year. Angelfood cakes prepared from egg whites frozen from six to twelve months scored as high as, or higher than, those prepared from the fresh egg whites. Meringues prepared from whites frozen for six months were of good quality. No preliminary treatment was needed. Scrambled eggs of satisfactory quality were prepared from salttreated whole eggs frozen and stored for six months. No offflavors were noted in custards prepared from sugar-treated egg yolks stored for nine months. , Special treatment tor ,thf whole eggs and the egg yolks before freezing is always necessary. yolks contain a lipoprotein that coagulates when the yoiks are fiozen and thawed, causing the solids to separate as lumpy, gummy particles. Salt or sugar added in small amounts to the whole eggs or the yolks as they are mixed helps to prevent separation of thp solids. Choice of the sugar or salt treatment depends updn the way the product will be used. Complete directions for freezing eggs may be obtained by writing the University of Illinois College of Agriculture, Urtoana. CONGRESS MEMBERS FROM ILLINOIS ARE HONORED Members of congreis from Illinois were honored last week at a reception and dinner sponsored by three of the state's leading business organizations. The event, which is staged each year in recognition of the Illinois lawmakers' service in representing their state, was attended by more than 200 people. Sponsors are the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry, the Illinois Manufacturers' association, and the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce. Many attending were Illinois business executives and representatives of Illinois business organizations who are in Washington for the annual meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Other guests will include a number of former Illinois businessmen who left posts in private industry to assume government positions. Both the reception and dinner were Ijeld In Washington's Hotel Statler. CHILD SPECIALIST SUGGESTS SECTION AGAINST NEGATIVISM Your child, at the age of 3 or 4, will piobably begin , to say "no" to many requests you make. "This is what is commonly known as the period of negativism, " says Dr. J. Richard Suchman, child development specialist, University of Illinois. It may not last long, but while it does, your life is far from simple. For the first time in his life your child is defying your wishea. Strangely enough, that Is good. He should develop a niind of his own and decide things for himself. He's been encouraged to do it almost since the day he was botrn, and negativism is a sign that he is striving to become an independent person. But how far Will he carry this Independence? "That depends on how it's handled," says Dr. Suchman. Much of this negativism is all talk and little action, so you can ijfnore it. However, if he resists by word and action, it is your job to get him to do what he should do without breaking his spirit of independence. ' You can usually accomplish this by showing your child that you understand his feelings, but also explaining that there is no choice in this matter. It's just as important to let him know where he has no choice as it is to encourage him where he has You have set up certain limits in which he can make his own decisions, and when he says "no" he's testing the strength of those limits, if they're strong, he feels more secure.. The restrictions placed upon a child should be consistent, but they must also-be altered as he becomes older. You must be will- ^ give him more and more freedom to decide for himself. BURIAL CLUBS One of the earliest forms of mutual insurance In the U.S. were the "burial clubs" -- associations of friends, neighbors, co-workers or other groups who banded together and through equal contributions, assured fellow members (and themselves) of dignified burial. These (clubs made this possible to large numbers of persons who could not have afforded it on an individual basis. Page Flftotn More men than women d|e of heat prostration. YIAMPiASTTlMtl SAW MIMAUMf HU 1 COUSIN ID HAf A WAS * WOOOfN IKS N(WCtDAR CHEST NEWS REVIEW Small Factor Po JfU ever wonder just bow much of each dollar you spend St retail remains in the hands of the merchant in the form of profit? Various surveys indicate that many consumers think that 25 per cent or even more does just that. If you're one of them, a report of the financial experience of the nation's department stores last year 'Mil come as something of a surprise. Their profit, after taxes, averaged 2.4 per cent of their ^ales. In 1952 the figure was the same. Some lands of stores, dealing* in staplew earn even less. For example. / leading food chains often slurw profits of but one cent or/a tsifle more 6n each dollar-ythat crosses their counters. Retail profits are a microscopic . factor in establishing the cost of living; Important Word To an oil man, one* of the most Important words in the language is "conservation." And It means a great many diverse thing*. In a plant, for instance, It means taking care of the equipment and watching for leaks in pipe lines. In the oil fields themselves, it may mean pumping gas or water into underground formations to increase the flow. In the laboratory, it moans more efficient processes for making oil products. In its full, over-all sense, conservation means the least wasteful withdrawal of the oil nature created -- and the greatest possible use of every gallon produced. And here the American oil industry has done a superb job. As a typical example, gasoline has been so improved that two i gallons now do what required' three in 1925. Another example is found in what has been done with gases that formerly were wasted. These are now being converted into valuable chemicals which supply raw materials for plastics, synthetic rubber, Insecticides, and thousands of other products. What has been conservation's principal achievement? One fact indicates the answer: Our oil consumption has soared, reaching heights • that would have seemed inconceivable even a few years ago. Yet our proven reserves are at an all-time high. much more economically than a state agency. "Last, but not least, there is no state agency to regulate rates that might be chatgea by the power authority for transmission and distribution of power." SCHOLARSHIPS OF $3*000 WILL GO TO STUDENT SCIENTISTS Chicago high school student scientists, competing in the annual Student Science Fair at the Museum of Science and Industry May 7, 8 and 9 will be eligible for $3,000 in scholarship awards' made available by Chicago schools and universities according to Professor Paul L. Copeland, physics department chairman at the Illinois Institute of Technology and head of the awards committee of the Fair In addition to these scholarship awards, the two exhibits receiving top honors as the "best of the show" will be sent to the National Science Fair to be held at Purdue, wtoere they will compete with other area winners for national honors. The Illinois Institute of Technology is offering two "one-year" tuition scholarships and another one-year scholarship to the Institute of Design of I.I.T. The latter award will be made In the poster-art competition conducted as part of the Science Fair's activities. Each of these scholarships is worth $650. The University of Chicago !• making two similar tuition scholarships available according to Dr. Robert M. Strozier, dean of students and chairman of the University's committee on scholarships. Each of these awards are worth $690. Vice-president T. J. Tjfr>a. of De Vry Technical Institute is presenting the option of a 24- week residential technical training course In television, radio and electronics worth $685 or the equivalent in home training "This Ought Not To Be" Way back in 1837 this country undenvent its first major depression. Many demanded that a program of heavy federal spending be adopted. That led President Van Buren to make some observations that are as limely now as they were then. He said: "All communities are apt to look to the government too m\ich. This ought not to be. The^framers of our Constitution , w^ely suggested that the less govevh«e«|P interferes with private pursuits the better for general prosperity. „ "It is not the" government's legitimate object to make men rich or to repair, by direct grants of money , or -legislation, losses net incurred in the public service." : The nation ifevj#:" Was ^fiven Wiser advice. All Socialism Is Bad It is reported that Arizona's Congressional delegation is pre-' paring legislation to authorize the sale of federally-owned power lines in that stat? to the Arizona Power Authority. The Tribune-News ,of Holbrook, Ariz., had something to say about this plan that is of national interes1, because of the principle at stake. It observed: "If the* federal government is agreeable to sale of the facilities, why shouldn't some taxpaying agency be allowed to acquire them ? Under state power authority ownership they would be tax-exempt. While it Is true they are tax-exempt at present, that should be no reason for keeping them so if ownership is to be transferred. "Few will argue but that private ownership would perform maintenance and administration for the winner. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilHIIIIIIIIinnilllllHIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIMIIIUIIUII SAVE MONEY ON Home Carpentry " 1 BEAT THE SPRING RUSH ORDER NOW! H. GERTZ General Contractor Route 2 -- McHenry, 111. . PHONE 1497 REPAIRS REMODELING We CU Arrange FINANCING ! F. H. A. No Money Down -- S Years To Pay ( ) PLUMBING ( ) BATH ( ) ATTIC, or BASEMENT FLAT ( ) HOUSE -- SEMI-FINISHED ( ) HOUSE --- COMPLETE ( ) GARAGES Name *.. Address City { ) CARPENTBY < ) DORMER ( ) KITCHEN < ) SIDING < ) PORCH ( ) ADDITION ' Phone For FREE Estimate Phone or Mail Coupon IIIIIIHIIIllllUlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltllllllllllllllllllllltlUIIUIIHIilllllllllllill' SOTNGS mm m ORA | STOPCTTi 1 PepSOddlt Or* tfftUri CImmw. 60 4 fltiik Dtirtmf l«tk. .tOf (if. Volvt ^1.19 Both for SPRAY DEODORANT Nte sptr Onfoon! . $1.10 (•9 Value $2.35 Spcckil Combination Offar^ CM*a|Ayfl Tooth Fasti ONE (UNI Tlflf 69( MfUtfEtME 43* ••9. Vafv«$1.12 Sptdal Offsr 69c UQUINETI WILDROOTI RRFfK Btiptfiur 4 »i. Sift $1.25 S CUAM OIL 1 "••••Vll Hfte# IMi Imk. V«Im 1.25 *•9. Valu* $2.50 Special ClUAM Oil 7 24< Sii* Tvhti Iff. Valy» 38( Special IIMITH tiME mi Imk 60{ lr«ck (raM TrMtmtrt 75 £ *•9. Valut $1.35 Both for CHLORODENT TOOTH PASTE 1 UMKC SIZE 431 TUIES 'eg. Vo/u« S6l J Special Offer Hazel Bishop lipfok $1.10 Meltkinf Itoil Pelilk..40# f»g. V«lv* $1.50 Both for $110™ 594©1 KM Williams i ""CUTEX INSTANT LATHER twomsknscrs no. vaiue Spoctel Intrafuttary Bflbr 1.58 CREAM POUSH REMOVER Special Introductory Offer GIANT size 50$ For only Dr. WEST'S TOOTH MUSHES MO. VAUIE £0 , 2 TOOTH MUSHES Dof. Special Offer EVENING IN PARIS TOIlEl W1TEI....$1.25 mens rowan 75* *•9. Vo/ue $2.00 DOUHE TAKE WII BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 So. Green 8t. Phone 40 McHenry, I1L Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Cameras, Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional bought, Sold and Exchanged Photo Supplies VIEW MASTERS and REELS See Us Before You Bay Worwick's Studio ' .117 N. Riverside Drive rilONE McHENRY 275 C Whs Sold Tmds Are A Luxury? Add the cost of cleaning this man's rain-g o a k e d clothes and yota'II afne door-to-door taxi actually saves money. A cab can help in a hundred different ways. When you aped one.'. /• . • ' . CALL 723 McHENRY CAB MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9 • Our housewares and giftwares make perfect gifts for Mother* Day. Quality, appearance, ond durability thotwiH b* opprecialed ore built into every one of these gifts! Surprise Buy of the Year! mm ttt ITtt 11111 ft MOO* " ELECTRIC . MIXER $42.75 An ideal gift! Lightens house work by mixing, stirring, ^eating, blending, whip ping. Complete with a t t a c h ments. Guaranteed. PINKING SHEARS Get this finest quality pinking shear and complete your sewing box. Very sturdy construction, yet will cut sheer? est matprial Weatingbouse ius'$2599 00 * Delivered Here In McHenry POP-UP TOASTER $22.43 For Perfect Toast Everytime Gtasbakf V#'. T. •5^*'"..-^ •t'i&iav&i . . "'.us OR BAKING FOR SERVIttO y ln-i& 4/5 Silhouette CAKE DISH l * Let 'em eat cake ... in this smart-looking disJi. Holds ful*; :/ package of popular mixes. V . • square. f Silhouette Partitioned Dfth |' Two-dLshes-in-one fOr smalt- --"*3 family servings ... or pleas--"*01 ^ ing "fussy" appetites. Eaefr' ;a side holds 1 pint. *• -A 1 Mow you con enfoy fine-Car luxury and performance at a price you'd never dream possible! Yes, in the beautiful new CLIPPER you get true Packard-built quality at medium cost! Far ahead in power, engineering and comfort, CLIPPER is a trend-setting beauty full of finecar extras. Deluxe and Super models feature new hightorque, 165-h.p. engines and every advanced power feature (at extra cost). Try the exciting Packard CL1PP£R soon. ... • • • ^ Frit# Is for the 1954 Packard Clipper Special Club Sedaa, plus state and local taxes, if any. Optional equipment, including white •idewali tires, extra. Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to shipping charges- S. & s. PACKARD MS E. Elm St. SALES & SERVICE HoHenry, I1L Phone 1010 Give PYREX DINNERWARE *6-95 *9*s S«rriealar4 - ,* ^ < «n* fcanien kt.Mli *-.t aa-wt 11M gm •• -rag. fniit or iouc* rfidMt, or c*r*ot bow!* ond bread and feuttor plates - ^ alio avoilebl* in opaft stock. a-Chi •itninti » i t ' H - f T ? f ? f - J - i f ? 1 11 1 } 1 t i l ' S*' if nrfafc A BARREL OF GIFTS FOR MOTHERS All mothers who sign our guest register are Dnrf&ed to flirt*!-- ( V on Free Gift from the barrel. Nothing to do and nothing to bM Just sign the register and draw your Free Prixe. Tjrs j. . } r • • • t 11 I 1 H -- WE GIFT WRAP -- *' r VYCITAL'S kx:m m HARDWARE 1*2 SO. GREEN STRUT PHONE M SHEET METAL SHOT MeHENBV, OJL. , & • f w ' i ' ^ • { •« ; • g i j1 ; t N i l 11 ^§0,.$ ' y^- '• •• ' > ;• i- ,, . y