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• r\v ,ti M * J./V'V • . 'V.;/ri ' WINNING MARINE DA* ,1 PERSONALS Killed At ,;• Hospital eighteen membeil#j^i Letrk» AaudtUry nuit and friends enveterans lit Downey hoelast Thursday, evening. The Rascals furnished the wer Hftaetft litlFrfiM A miscellaneous shower was held it the home of Miss Anita Preund Ifcst Sunday afternoon, honoring , . . _ t ker .. . future bride. Ho«e,«» Wed°««'ta» <" te Ch|- Were Miss Betty Freund and the ca?p- Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. O. Smith of Elgin and daughter, Villa, of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending a few days In the Robert Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoney and Son of Elmhurst spent a few days the past week In the Frank Weingart home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wegener spent Misses Helen and^Marie. Stoffel. Bunco provided entertainment with prizes awarded the winners. (An Appetizing lunch was served at tiie close of the afternoon and the . J^uest of honor presented with •Iftvely gifts. . Miss Freund will, become the tride of Edwin Stoffel on |Mwtw Family flrnlc Aifiot 90 • The annual family picnic of the fforeeters will bs held Sunday, mug. 20, in the V.F.W. park. There #ili be prizes for those bringing Iffanic lunches and also prises for Hames. Imoiiht Theme |f Style R«m ne M "Old Woman in ttre glloe* Will •ffe the theme of the style revue Which the Toddler shop will pre- Ant at the luncheon and fashion Bhow sponsored by the Woman's Activity Group of the Pistakee Yacht club on Aug. 31. Cards will I? another feature of the social •went, which will begin at 12:30 «*elock. Tickets, are now in sale at*the Toddler shop. Attended fiolden VfMlif Celebration ' l>r. and Mrs. Henry Freund attended the golden wedding celetfration of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stadtman, held last Sunday In- the Henry Ohl home hi Chicago. Mrs. Ohl is a daughter of ttte Stadtmans. -fc al Medrlch ned Birthday . Paul, little son of Ifr. and Mrs. leuis Diedrich, celebrated his first birthday anniversary last Sunday. A|g. 18, although the actual date •kNlH-'-'M. Members of Mh BMMBIm •' ht«d neighbors gatheted Alt 'tile Diedrich home on Richmond Boad to enjoy supper and a soChfl evening. Movies were taken of the •HBCinbled guests and Master Paul presented with many gifts. Clarence Anglese and daughter, Kathleen, visited relatives at Morrison, ill., a few days last week. i -Mary Elizabeth Miller spent last Week with Elgin relatives. Mrs. Ralph Ream and daughter, Susan, and Mrs. William Johns and daughter, Cathy, of Elgin visited McHenry relatives. ; on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckner and daughter, Nancy, are spending two weeks with relatives in Carrier Mills, 111. They will return home after Aug. 20 so that he may complete preparations for the opening of the high school. Mrs. Ed Holle of Oak Park spent the weekend with her parents, the Martin Conways. The Carl Weber family visited at White Pines state park last Thursday. Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives in McHenry. The Donald Hayes family spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes. Mary Jean Hayes, who had spent the week here, returned home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett and family are spending a two weeks' vacation, with relatives in Houston, Texas. The Marshall Bacon family returned last weekend to their home in Trenton, N.J., after a two weeks' visit with relatives here. Clarence Whiting of Elgin visitted relatives here a few days last week. George Adams of Elgin spent the weekend with her parents, the Charles Lasches. She was accompanied to her home in Cleveland on Sunday by her daughters, Dana and Christie, who had spent the summer with their grandparents. ^ Mrt! "^Ved Krohn, Sr., viq}£egl her son, Sgt. Fred Krohn, Jr* arid family at Detroit, Mich., this past week. Clah . /*; At Zbamermaag 'The Canadian PinoriKle chrti met at the home of Mrs. Frank Zitnpeerman for a 1 o'clock luncheon •id cards, last week Tuesday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cleme* s Adams, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Howard Reinboldt and Mrs. This lovely and novel float represented Town and Country Studio in the Marine Day parade. It was a reproduction of Mary Rita Stilling's gift shop an< for owner first prise for beauty in th« business floats. 1 .Jilt •• DEANS Mi. Mary's OattwUi itaec Sunday: 7:00, 8:80, ?9:00, 11:80. Holy Days: «rO», 8;W, 10:00. Week Days: €';40*sd 8:00. First frlaaye 6:80 and 8:00. tnfession*: Haturdays: 3:009. m. and 7:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday: After 8:00 tfass on Thuraday; 3:00 p. m. ail 7:00 p. m. _ . Msjrr. (J. 8. Nig, pastor. 8:00, and im. 7:Q0, c »ys: 7:00 and 7:80. st Fridays: 7:00. iistiibuted at 6:30, 7:00, dudbtg the 7rib mass, 7:30 and 8. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. ro., and on Thurs days before Hrst Fridays: 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. aad 7;00 to 8:00 p. m. Rev. Edward O. Coakley, Pastor. lasses Daily Week First Ablove is the beautiful float of the Dean Milk company, which was awarded first prize in the commercial class In the parade. Marine Day iin I^i 1 11 < i • ( Evaporated Milk In Winning Dessert Residence Changes 1 ' . The Paul Jolltz family has moved from south of McHenry to a house pt Mineral Springs. IK MEMORIAM In memory of our kind and lov Jack Barthel. Mrs. Adams will be 1 'ng husband and father, Thomas to the group at their next H • - J -- EK1.I8T8 IK HATT John Francis Burns, 20, was listed in the U.S. Navy on the 1th of August by the navy recruiter in this area from the recruiting station in the new post office building, Waukegan, and Is now undergoing a course of reeruit training at the U.S. Naval graining Center, Great Lakes. S participates in cbfise Charles J. Kustner, son of Mr. And Mrs. Carl G. Kustner of Pistalee Lake, a NROTC student at the University of Illinois. Urbana, is fne of approximately 1,400 midfjhlpmen and NROTC students participating in the second phase of 'W 1950 midshipmen cruise aboard tnits of the Atlantic Fleet. Turek, who passed away one year ago, Aug. 13, 1949. "You are with us always." •14 LOVING WIFE and SON '» < M H I S 'H 3^" BIRTHS H"l"l 4 1 <• M l »4 Mr. find Mrs. Harry .B. Hubbell of 405 Riverside Drive announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Denise, in St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, on Aug. 3. She weighed 6 lb. 4 oz. at birth. The little lady has a sister, Patty Gene, 6, and a brother, Richard Brian, 4. ll1'1,1 ,fi '* * * 1 1 1 || 1 * T 1 '1 ## AMONG THR SICK Mr. and Mrs. Roland Porter of Wonder Lake are the parents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital on Aug. 9. £ Mrs. Peter Wagner of Volo unl| torw*nt surgery at St. Therese kntpital, Waukegan, last week. Doris, daughter of the Ben Bauers, underwent an appendecthe Woodstock hospital Early Atlantic Crosslag . The first visit to England by a native American is believed to have occurred about 1585. At that time. Sir Richard Grenville, cousin of Sir Walter Raleigh,, commanded a fleet that deposited the first, and temporary, Roanoke island colony off North Carolina. Sir Richard returned to England with an Indian who was there baptized into the Christian faith as "Christian Rawley." LIGHT to the tongue and pineapple-refreshing to the taste Is this refrigerator dessert. All the Ingredients for the cooling chiffon dessert, which may be served as a pie or in sherbet glasses, come from the pantry shelf . . . evaporated milk, lemon flavored gelatin and canned crushed pineapple. Creamy, pineapple chifTon dessert offers a share of the day's milk quota along with the pert fruit flavors of lemon gelatin and crushed pineapple. The evaporated milk, whole milk from which 50 to 60 percent of the water has been removed and with additional Vitamin D, provides the creamy, smooth texture of this refrigerator treat. Since all the ingredients are conveniently stocked on the pantry shelf, this gala dessert is always ready for popular demand. Pineapple Duo Dessert 1 tall can 1 packaga lemon evaporated • -- flavored gelatin milk, icy cold IjL cup sugar 1 No. 2 can jfc teaspoon salt crushed 9-inch baked pineapple pastry Shell, | optional Pour evaporated milk into freezing tray of refrigerator and chill until ice crystals form around the edge. Drain crushed pineapple; if desired, reserve 2 tablespoons for garnish. Heat pineapple syrup until it comes to a boil. Dissolve gelatin in hot syrup. Add sugar, arid salt; stir until sugar is dissolved. Chill until the mixture is the consistency of unbeaten egg In drained crushed pineapple. Whip chilled aporated mHtetvgiil stiff; fold In chilled gelatifV| froit ?alxture. Turn into baKttbjfcdlly jhell or individual desseiy"piyllif, yymi until firm. To server fatalsn with crushed. pineapple i^^Mgj|||ip|is. 1 9-lnch pie-'IF * to 8 'ion Evangelical fcutntran Church • J'he Church of the Lutheran Hour) 408 John Street West MeHenry, Illinois, fttylce: 8:00 a.m. Fiinday School: 9:00 a.m. 5erpice: 10:16 a.m. fou arc cordially invited to attend vir services. Ben. Carl A. Lobits, Pastor. Community Methodist Church Church School: 9:30. Moraine Worship: 10:45. Officlal* board meeting on second Wednesday of month at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to rou and your family * j come and worship witb us. J. Elliott Corbett, Pastor. BcHeary Bible Church MM 8> Green Street (Pries Bldf.) Sunday Bible School, 10 a. in.. Sunday Worship, 11 a. m. Young People's Service, 7 p.m. Evangelistic, 8 p.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m., Prtyer Meeting. You're always welcome here. Donald G. Liberty, Pastor. MailingrAddress: McHenry Bible eMnrchi P. O. Box 288 J^cHenry, Phone 601-J-2 . • Sf Jokn** ^Catholic Chnfuh ^..Jftbnsburg Masses: Sunday:8:80, lOrOO and 11:45. *101*2*3*: fm «Bd 9:00. 'WeskXajri:" 8100. First^Friday: 0:85 and 8:H* onfMsfons: S ^ 2:30 and 7:30. j j ^ Jjpssph M. Blitsch. JRk .'rtfj Cf'hollc Church, •prlng Ghrove S u n d a y -- 1 0 « M & • ! U t I O . %.H«ly 4teyp: .6:30 and 9:0d».* i First Friday: 8:00. K " «wifewleas: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:15. Thixtsday before First Friday-- 2:30 and 7:15. : *tev. John L. Daleititn, Pastor. YIELD: desserts. Need rubber stamps? Ordor a. The Plaindealer. Renew that subscr'Dtion to the Plaindealer now! N O T I C E HONT MISS THE GIGANTIC SALE AT ALTHOFF'S STARTING TUESDAY. AUGUST 22. A U C T I O N 15 jniles south of Antioch, 11 miles east of McHenry, 7 miles north p Barrington, being % mile south of Wauconda on Hwy 59 TUESDAY. AUGUST 22nd Commencing at 1:00 o'clock V"**! OFCATTLK^ Jersey family cow miiking, Hoi stein heller 1 •Mi Holsteln hall if months old. # MPIMR HORSES .Sorrel mare, 8 yeare old/Bay mare, 8 years jig. Both gentle, western sallde, English saddle. •BMlTCE -iOO bu. oats, 100 bu. corn, 30 bu. wheat, 500. bales 1st and «|d cut alfalfa hay, 150 bales 3rd eat alfalfa hay. . ABACTOR AND MArHINERY--Allis-Chalmers WC tractor on rub- 4jW^> with cultivator; grain box like.new; Fordson hammer mill; McC lliir^r; tractor snow plow; cattle rack; old Dodge car; 2 galv. stock 10 oil barrels; table mounted cream separator; churn; 150-ft fcajr rope; 75-ft. endless 7-in. belt; 26-ft. 5-in. belt; 4 new 2x12x16 ^tt^n,t>r new lumber; quanity galv. pipe; 3 rolls new hog --Ing stove; circular hay feeder; feeder rack; tractor scale; 30 new steel fence post; caldron .|tettle; garden roller; 4 rolls roofing and many other > ,AX6L ^iOIXEIt Owner « VBOKliKl * mCK, Auctioneers - WISCOKglM BAUfg CORP.. Clerking -On**, Wisconsin _• r;- PART TIME SHIFT FOR MEN J (6:30 P. H. to 11:30 P.M.) Monday through Friday Me n with experience preferred in any ol the following occupations: ^ Spot Welders -- Hobbing Machine Operators Shear Operators -- Milling Machine Operators Punch Press ^ Operator* Press Brake Operators Ckriftl the King Catholic Charch Wonder Lake Sunday masses: 8:00, 9:00 10:00 and 11:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 8:0S. Confessions: Saturday: 7 to 8 Sunday: 8f30 a.m. Holy days: 7:00 to 7:46. B«v. James A. Vanderpoo*. .Pwtor; dospel Center Winder Center, Wonder Iaki fffonsectarian) (Services: My Bible School: Wm Ik m Worship: 11:00 a. at. - Bvening Serviee: 7:46 meeting, Thursday -- 8:00 g the family with you to Sun Of School and Worship Services. ?!*«* and a welcome for everyone. Y^ fBAUK W. ANDERSON, ; • Pastor, --: ' Bingvood ChurCh Bingweod, IlL Sunday: Publie Worship, 8:80. Church School: 10:80. Choir Rehearsals: Wednesday evtahsg, Bev. Charles Stevens, Ironer Div. ol Speed Queen Corp. Algonquin. &. * ipphon* Algonquin t^L31 St. Joseph's Church Udumit mil Sunday: 8:00 and 10:4 Dally: 8:00. • • • ¥r. Frank J. Miller, pftitor. Si Mary's By The Iiake, Episcopal Oriole Trail and Dole Avenue Crystal Lake Rev. Donald Piatt, Priest-ln-Charge Mission House. 331 McHenry Ave Sundav**: 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist. Molv Days (Prayer Bwl j-- Ir30 a.c. Holy Eucharlit. Mahogany African mahogany dbmes hi exceptionally large logs -- often as long as 86 feet and from three to five feet in thickness. Thus it yields long and wide cuttings, freshly-cut African wood is a pale salmon-pink, changing after exposure to a pale golden-brown. It a slightly milder texture and larger pores than other mahoganies and a larger proportion of beautiful figures. These figures, tn.azing in their variety and derange from simple strslght THE KARL TE8.SENDOKF8 : Before her marriage to Eterl Tessendorf of Crystal Lake on Saturday evening, Aug. 5, > this pretty, dark haired bride was Miss Esther Jean Orr. They were united in a 7 o'clock candlelight service performed in the Community Methodist church. ZONING APPBOTAL The county board last week approved action of the .zoning board on several caseB. One involved the petition of Charles ahd Doris Brecht of McHenry to remodel their home on oroperty, located in Wheeler subdivision without altering the lot line. . " . V BAI> (HECK McHenry residents are warned to be on the watch for la^d checks. One amounting to $65 was passed in a local business house last week. * ; ; .$Iq Toddler shop Wtll be closed every Thursday afternoon In the future. i 14 Renew that subscription -to*'the Plaindealer now! mtWSfoyou.- WORN UMftk 'Wi'J $ •'! hsst fa ft ice of.We#ftks Martldce & Nixon, * Inc. PHONE 424 > MCHENRY, 1LL1N0QI ;, I TTVTTTVVTTTT fHt SH*'0 yTr~:-* - Aagast l? Party gfifl Pistakee Tacht Club--Spoa#red By Women's Activity Group. O.E.S. Card Party--. i:80 PJt-- Acacia Hall. August 18-lf.flO Carnival At TrailafUferat I o a Church, Wauconda. - Aagnst W Annual Forester Family Picnic-- V.F.W. Park. Aagftst 24 Betty Nielsen's Fashion Show -- Sponsored by 8t Maty's-SL Patrick's P.T.A.--Villa Hotel Reaort, Pistakee Bay--1:30 P.M. Aagast tl Style Show And puncheon -- Pistakee Yacht CluD^-Sponsored By Women's Actlvtt^ Group Of Club. Aag.81^ept. I Rummage Sale--City Half- Given by Altar ^And Rosary Sodality Of St. Patrick's Church. , , OcteW ft. Public Card Party--Sponsored by :C.D. Of A.. .. • . " - TT 2T r"*1 • mberaatfea Some of the rodents, such at the woodchucloend ground squirrel^ go through a lengthy hibernation. In ail cases they gkih sustenance to last through the waiter by storing a thick layer of fat on their bodies. In some of the eastern eavss, numerous bats hibernate throughMtt the long winter months, whin insects--- their food--are not available. Otttir J3|es gt bats mlgrste »ouU>.,4WxWrd# Read tlie Warn Adi: OHOVE AUGUST 23 prof. C. S. Rhodes, ditry depnrtmeht College of Agriculture, Urbana, will highlight .the prd/ gram on two demonirtratlops that will be staged by Assistaitt Farm Adviser Roger Hemken ahd Soil Conservationist Norman Specht on Aug. to la,McHenry county. *, t Ford Hanford will be host 10 a.m. on his farm just south «f Spring Grove, where he will Vea»r vate about ten acres of rocky hillside permanent pasture, and Walter Theesfeld, four miles south*, east of Harvard, will be host if 1:30 p.m., where he will renovate a very rolling ten acres n permanent pasture. On each farm, a field cultivator or Quack digger will demonstrate tearing up the old sod. Soil tests have been made on each pasture by Walter Shrlver of the Farm Bureau soil testing laboratory and Norman Specht will explain the teste' and discuss and recommei the correct fertilisers to be on. Proper fertilizer equipmez will then demonstrate the aplicatk> n of fertiliser according to test. Prof. Rhodes will discuss the proper pasture mixture to use and equipment will be present to demonstiatc the seeding. Rhodes will also dibcu&s pasture management, grazing, weed control, etc. > tenta X t. Use e< Matches f In all, the average American strikes about 14 matches s dlf, but spends only about six eehtft for his monthly supply. On aa annual basis the country uses more than 980 billion wood and "paper matches, or well ovtr a bit lion per day. lint, i nnpes to complex and elsborste IRONMASTER Clve the bride a gift shell treasure always--a Sunbeam Ironmaster. This thrillingly different, double automatic iron will let y her finish ironing in a jiffy . . . i give her added hours of leisure time. Has casy-to-see, easy-to-set, thumb-tip regulator dial. Heats , quicker--stays hotter--irons faster. Carey Electric Shop Electrical Contractors Phoae 261 - McHfearj •yar • AMERICAN BANKING IN ACTION«S« 'hi EQUIPMENT FOR AMERICAN HOMES Even before the last war, more than % of our American homes had electricity and nearly 50% had mechanical refrigerators. Banks have continued to play a big part in 'the financing of electrical equipthe modern hook. Monthly payment loans have helped to bring the many household labor-saving devices powered by electricity into more and more home*. We cordially invite you to ask for details about our low-cost loans for tltik purpose. Come in. McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System Meaibet raieral Defeat* "•{Vy" LUNCH KITS! ^me and g« em.. .chu<& wagon kits for that schooj round-up. A Big, Good-Looking school lunch with ffe/fcr right on the cover. Plenty of room for fodder "Is ? * ^mtous Aladdin Vacuum Boctfta, branded with 3 action pictures of your cowboy pal»' HOPALONG CASSIDY. ^ 1 yOUr pmJ#^ • A sturdy, praaical, lunch kit that's perfect for school lunches and hot or cold beverages. Not a toy, but designed for dav in, day out use bv Aladdin ... one of the largest manufacturers of Lunch Kits and Vacuum Potriff in the ^nttyGood companion on picnics, fishing or hiking trip*, j * lift W for every youngster in the family. $2.69 at A $1 ALTHOFFS HARDWARE PHONE 182 McHENRY, IIS* "The Store That Settle* Built" . A A A.**M. • J.-'.' - ...A'. i