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1&4" *• * "r. * % v'\ ^>: ; 4'W. '•i #:J THE McHEMHY PIJUNDEALEH 3%?; V . I I I I H i W i H ; • COMING EVENTS , NMH »•»} 11 i IJ.'l-•><••!• •!• I• •!• 'i' I May IS ^P. T. A. Luncheon -- McHenry 'Gauntry Club#-- Noon Mmy 2$ Band Concert -- The Dltey Baton, Comic Operetta -- Prettnted by St. Mary's-St. Patrick's . ^phool Students. May 2441 Spring Program -- McHenry ICJboral Club -- High School Auditorium. May 25 . Cherry Valley Community School Picnic May 27 McHenry Garden Cluh Meet- Ug -- Miss Mary Burdahl Home " May 29 ' Cavalcade Of Music And' Orchestra Concert -- Presented by 8t. Mary's-St Patrick's School Students. Way 80 j Algonqttin at Woodstock " McH. Merchants at McH. Sham- .rocks . Spring Grove at C. L. Vefl»-' ' Richmond 6& . Johrtsburg May 31 •. • Altar A Rosary Sodality Bake Store. Gr»"*5 Street. • Sale -- George Justen Furniture |ne 1 Baccalaureate WoodstocK ai McH. Shamrocks C L. Vets at Algonquin Jtahnsburg at Spring Grove McH. Merchants at Richmond June 5 C. D. of A. Installation June 12 Style Show And Card Party -- Sponsored By Circle 1, W. S. C. S. July 1 Style Show, Card Party And Luncheon -- 1 P.M. -- St. Peter's Church Basement, Spring Grove. __L July 5 Bake Sale -- George Justen Hore -- Sponsored By Christian ^pothers A Altar Society, i July 8 Card Party -- V. F. W. Clubhouse -- Sponsored By McHenry Woman's Club IN ACCIDENT Starr Brightbill, 16, of New Troy, Mich., a niece of Fred Sells of Wonder Lake, was one of three 'teenagers critically injured in the unusual accident at Sawyer, Mich., Sunday night in which fifty-nine cars of a freight train were derailed in a collision with a light pick-up truck. lOBiTUARIES GIRL SCOUTS > Alert America J Trailmobiles carrying the "Alert America" exposition now touring TO pities to stimulate civil defense activity each hold enough exhibits te fill a gymnasium with dsplays. The |ufe freight carriers hold displays frkich when assembled show aa {ftomlc-bomb attack, piytholagiaaJ •hemleal warfare, and a "payroom" in which volunteers «W> up for Civil Defense wMfc. ADULT GROUP At the Adult Girl Scout association meeting in the Legion Home May 1£, officers were elected. Mrs. Richard Smith is the new president, Mrs. Frank Gans„continues as vice-president and Mrs. Edward Hogart as secretary-treasurer. The annual Mother-Daughter tea was held at the Legion Home Sunday afternoon, May 18. Troop 6 acted as hostesses, serving refreshments after a varied program of entertainment put on byel! • of the other troops. " Each mother was presented with a carnation. • ' ; V Leaders of Troop 6 are Mrs Herihan (Sefta; and. Miller; ]-yrK- v/-v. '• JANKOVICH RITES HELD WEDNESDAY AT ROUND LAKE Mrs. Caroline Jankovich, 83, mother of Mrs. Otto Klemnr of Volo, died early Monday morning, May 19. at the Klemm home following an illness of three days. The deceased was a native of Austria-Hungary and came to this country in 1907. She and her husband, Paul, who died in 1M9, lived in Chicago until four years ago, when they came to reside with their daughter in Volo. The couple celebrated their sixty-first wedding anniversary In 1941, shortly before his death. Surviving is another daughter, Mrs. Millie Brolin, of Los Angeles, Calif., and a son, Frank Janko-« vich, of Chicago; also nine grandchildren and seven gTeat-grandchildren. Services were held at 2 o'clock TROOP 1 ' On Saturday. May , it, Troop 1 hiked to Emerald Park and had a picnic and wiener roast. Daisy Baldwin and Avis Gans are leaders. TOOOP 7 May 3. Troop 7 met at the corner of Green and Elm for our cook-out. We walked to the V.F.- W. The week before, our leaders chose patrols so when we got there the wood gatherers picked up wood for the fire. After that, the cooks prepared hamburgers and hotdogs. We later played baseball and roasted marshmallows. This cook-out was one of our second class requirements. ANITA BECKENBAUGH Leaders: Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh and Mrs. Stuart Engh. SAKRETE PRE-MIXED CONCRETE & MORTAR IN A BAG! Keeping Heney Keep honey in a tightly-coveree container Mi to a dry place: other it it liRaly to absorb moisturr and to ferment TROOP 11 "Hie -meeting was called to order by Susan Stenger. Then we wrote invitations to our mothers to come to our fly-up ceremony. We practiced the Girl Scout laws, motto and slogan. Joyce Eckstein, scribe e Japanese Mining la Japan, where coal is still mined by pick and shovel, a miner takes one month to produce the coal an American miner produces in a single Cleaning Iron Utensils If you have an iron frying pan or Dutch oven, do not soak or scrub it too vigorously. Just wash it witl hot soapsuds and use a stiff brush if necessary. For scouring, use either sf.el wool or scouring powder. After rinsing, wipe completely dry. (If the ov is on or cooling off, the heat will he)p the iron to dry our completely.) ' 1 U . ' "• Wednesday from St. Paul'k Lutheran church at Round Lake, with Rev. J. J. Pelican, Sr., of Trinity Slovak Lutheran church of Chicago officiating. Burial was in Fort Hill cemetery, Round Lake. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until time of ritea. -f '/tit, I i >* Mar as & 1 NICK KLEIN Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock last Saturday morning from St. Peter's church. Spring Grove, for Nick Klein, 67, of that community. Burial was in the church cemetery. Prior to Saturday, the body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. The deceased was born Jan. 7, 1885, in Johnsburg and for many years operated his own machine shop. He had been in poor health for nine months previous to his death but was confined to an Elgin hospital only a few days. A son of the late John and Barbara Klein, he is survived by his widow, Mary, and two children, Dorothy Thoreon and figt. First Class Edwin Klein; I also one granddaughter, Barbara Klein; a brother, Steve, of Freeport and a sister, Mrs. John Blake, of McHenry. N MILLER RITES Henry R. Miller, 41, who re sided in the Burton's Bridge com-'l? munity, died May 18 following several months of failing, health. Services are being held today (Thursday) in Crystal Lake, followed by burial - in Chicago. Christian Indians An Episcopalian m i s s i o n a r y among the Crow Indians has baptized White Man Runs Him, Sitting Robin, and Black Elk Goes Ahead. f'er Free ' An Annie Oakley is a eompliihentary ticket or a free pass. (by Marki Schaettxenl One of our readers asked us for a barbecue sauce without toj matoes. We found one that dosen't have canned tomatoes in it but it does have tomatoes in another form. Perhaps this "recipe will be more to her liking. Barbecue Sauce 2 tbsp. butter 1 chopped onion U, cup vinegar ; 1 cup catsup 1 tsp. mustard % cup celery cut V«ry flfi# 1 cup hot water 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. or less paprika Dash of Worcestershire'• sauce {or more if liked hotter) Saute onion in butter until V- "SPEEDY" McHENRY GARAGE (STUCK IN7 NO,EN6INE& 1 TH' MUD, \ DEAD AND I'M I MtSTERA DI66IM6 IT A V. A 6RAVE MuW SUCH TERRIBLE WORDS * YOU KNOW ANY BETTER WORDS U36 THEM» I NEVER KNEW OUR TOWN COULD BOAST OF SUCH FINE SERVICE. 6UESS YOU'RE ONE OF THE FEW WHO HAVENT HEARD OF THIS FAST. _ TOWlNCi rC 9 SERVICE. MY! THEV WERE HERE IN NO TIME NICK MILLER'S *HENRYGMA6i THAT5 A NAME TO REMEMBER IN CASE OF TROUBLE' WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 4& Add other insredl- Cook 20 minutes over slow heat in covered pan. Add salt and pepper and stir well. If preferred thicker, add more liquid and cook 5 minutes longer. Liquid m;y be half water and half vinegar. This amount is sufficient for 3 lbs. of meat. Suggest baking ribs slowly until almost done, then add sauce and baste frequently for at least another half This sauce may rator until needed. Scurvy, toe scourge 01 Hliw®Si men until it was banished by ra-' tions of citrus juice, is more than a historic curiosity. Its prevalence • among babies, in our own times, may be at least ten times higher than is usually recognized. Q ATTENTION FARMERS OF THE McHENRY AREA We extend to you our most cordial invitation to our next general meeting to be held MONDAY, MAY 26, 1952 McHENRY AMERICAN LEGION HOME pj». sharp// have you become AiiqittiJWted VtfOtl out newly formed organization because we feel your ideas and yoor problems are as important to the McHenry Community as a whole as are the ideas and problems of persons engaged In businesses other than farming. Our present plans include an agriculture committee and from time to time we will have well-informed speakers present talks dealing with state and national data concerning facts of great interest to fanners and other business men. Please accept this invitation aa we are looking forward to a large number of farmers as active members of our organization. " * CHAMBER OF COMMERCE McHENRY. ILLINOIS "Gateway To Th« Chain-O-Lakes Region" Alexander Lumber Co. PHONE 5 McHENRY, TI T «M'" iFeetb Care If cavities or defective fissure*' • appear in the child's teeth." they ihould be fill" " promptly HARNISCHriCIR CORPORATION VacfltbnTimclUeSa^ 1 SAWS FILED All IjH' »f Mwi 1M qaieklr MI our p r e e i • i • ^ Foley Automatic r\ 1 • r. Tour Mwa will cut f a s t e r , c l e a n e r , *ner. Old KWI » Budget Priced lawnmowers SHARPENED You'll save time _ . ^ and effort wh« your mower if sharpened en our F o l e y L a w n Mower Sharpener. CREST Traveler *12" flut Tax 600/16 Good quol'rty tire that will givedependable service. Backed by written guarantee against rood hazards. See them today! ! CREST Dolus*, 600/16 ilse.. • • PtwsTax invites TO OF THEtjSRi THI NIW PLANT DIISIL ENOINR DIVISION E. G. PETERSON r Route 120, East PHONE 854-W Convenient I n i Hi'III'IBF™ (4 98 I MOW Plus Tax SAC 10-40 2 0«LCM Refined from selected crudes. Keeps rings free, tpclogged. Fights wear, Ocid-action. Equal to any premium oil sold. You save at our low prices! P--Jlqrlv 49c Take one of our clean, modern cabs to your destination and stop worrying about the weather. Our cabs, driven by the most careful drivers, call for you at your door and leave you at the door any time of the day or night, anywhere in McHenry. Spark PIIMIS S for In Sols VARCON. Aluminum oxide insulators, leakproof 1-piece construction. Power plus. Chamois Skin $2.39 fop quality chamois. Very *of* texture, highly absorbent. 16* x 21" lis*. B»y Repair Kits 19e Sove money on tube repairs. Kit contain* all necessary pieces for complete job. 500 South Main Street/ Crystal Lako, Illinois Saturday, Juno 7, from 2 o'clock in the afternoon Come ... be our guest . . . join us on this happy occasion as we officially open our modern, new Crystal Lake plant. There's a full afternoon planned for you and your family with many interesting things to see and do. There will be plant tours ... movies of power shovels and other P&H machines in operation, important projects ... exhibits ... demonstrations. There will be refreshments, too. For the mechanically inclined, we will show how P&H Di&el Engines are built and how they operate. There will be guides to show you around -- experts to answer your questions and help in every way to -make your afternoon enjoyable and educational. As part of the large nationwide family of Hamischfeger Corporation workers, we extend a hearty welcome to you and your family. Wo hope you can come. Remember the date ... Saturday, June 7* starting at 2 p.m., rain or shine. 3-312 a-aoe Pay Less -- Get More! VARCON Batteries "Deluxe"--Guaranteed 24 Months! Original equipment quality! 45 plates, 100 ampere $13.95 hr. capacity. Gr. I, Exchange. "Regular," Or. I, Exchange $9.95 Tractor Battery, Or. I, Exchange jMWAVC 1PTTPD BUYS AT Gowjfi£e4 108 RIVERSIDE DRIVE GEO. COLLETTE, Owner OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS - 9 to 12 WE CITE ASD REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS ' i t i i i i < i i t i l DIESEL CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS DIVISION HMNISCHrEeER Corporation KM IUWIIM t "•< *•'" 'J1 '