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^ '.5s -f.-'jA'f jpr^iT' ."•' , XWJg 'V •***•. V iCf::i /*• :i .1 **' "•" " *' . " <f-s ti • . ; 4 , - , * • , T - f - • • ? ' • • . • • - ' " " THE McHENRY PUUKDEALfiR &Wk **• 4i& Thnnday, July 15. 195T IRY WOMAN .AMED DIRECTOR ' OF HOME BUREAU ' Mfl. Peter 8chuier, Harvard, elected chairman of McHeiiiy county Home Bureau at the thirty-sixth annual meeting of t&e organization July 9. Mrs. $chuler has been serving M community interest chairman Oft the county executive board this past year, she is a membei of Cast Dunham unit. She replaces Mrs. James Higgins, of Marengo, who has served on the executive board for several years. Other newly elected county officers and directors are Mr* Clifton Peterson, Hebron, secretary; Mrs. James Holmes. Woodstock, Mrs. Joy Pol now, Marengo, and Mrs. Joseph X. Waynne, McHenry, directors. Mrs. Ruth Fenwick, Hurttley. "Will continue to serve on thr board as vice-president, Mr9. Jof Schalz, Woodstock, as secretary Mis. Clarence Seegers, Marengo, as 4-H chairman, and Mrs. Willlam Steffen, Hebron, as director. A Crowd of 180 members and guests gathered at Westwood ffShool for the annual meeting whith begun at 12:30 p.m. with tfefesert and coffee served in the Isafeteria. The main event of the afternoon was a talk, illustrated with colored slides, by Lester Miche. young farmer from Stephensor County, 111. He told of his experiences as an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate to Australia this past winter. He related his many educational experiences living on Australian farms. He told of the many false impressions of life in the United States held by foreigners. He made the audience realise the importance of "grassroots ambassadors," as the IF YE delegates are called. Mr. Miche stressed the need for more IFYE delegates. Any young farm boy or girl between the ages of 20 and 30 may apply tftr the opportunity, information may be secured in the offices of th* county home adviser or farm adviser. COOKS CORNER Crushed Pineapple and Carrot Mold Glamor is with us everywhere ihese days. Even the lowly carrot can be glamorized. This mold is both good looking and good tasting. It has special hot weather appeal as a main luncheon dish or to accompany a meat or fish entree. 1 No. 2 can crushed Hawaiian pineapple 1 package lemon gelatin ^ cup sugar tsp. salt 2 tbsp. lemon juice 1 cup finely grated carrots % pint whipping cream Drain pineapple. Add enough water to pineapple sirup to make life cups. Heat to a boil. Add gelatin and stir until dissolved. ' Add sugar, salt and lemon juice. Chill until slightly thickened, then add drained pineapple and grated carrots. Whip cream until stiff and fold into gelatin mixture. Pour into 8-inch ring mold (iy, quarts) and chill until firm. Or mold in individual molds. This salad should be made a day ahead to allow for firm setting, j Jnmold and garnish with water- j cress or parsley. Serve with hot j biscuits or cheese sticks or crackers. Serves 8. BERNARD MOLTER, rREQUENT VISITOR. DIED UNEXPECTEDLY Funeral services were held ftom the Catholic church in Palatine last Saturday morning for Bernard C. Molter, 54, of 407 Hart street, Palatine, who died the evening of July 6. He was the husband of the former Eveyn Lavin of Lakemoor and was a frequent visitor here. Mr. Molter, who had apparently been in good health, died on the train, enroute home ftom hid work with the Crane Plumbing company of Chicago. Besides his widow, he Is survived by one daughter, Bernadette, and a sister, Miss Marie Molter, of Chicago. Burial was in St. Bonifaee .cemetery, Chicago. Troop ltl On June 26, twenty-eight m bars of Troop 161 and four ad sponsors enjoyed a conducted tour of O'Hare International airport. Two visitors, who joined the group, were Timmy and Tom Hallow e. Master Sergeant and ijjrs. William Soucie, Mrs. John K. Larsen and Fied Peterson Vfene the adult escorts. :Tbe VJF.W. provided the funds lijcessary for the transportation. Tfce bus, driven by Cecil Ballowe, Hft the junior high school at 8 a.m. The trip was completed by 2:30. i First on the tour agenda was 4P inspection of the flight line, "where the group was shown through a C-82 Flying Boxcar •ad had their pictures taken in l&ont of a C-46 Transport. „ Lunch was served at the base rhall, where they partook of same food eaten by the men Ht O'Hare. The tour was made possible through the courtesy of the US.A.A.F., with the idea of IfmiUarieing the younger generation with this branch of the •irvice. > The boys who made the trip Were James Peterson, Vernon Peterson, Denny Welter, Billy Devereau, Buddy Pope, Walter Aufrecht, .Jr., Jimmy Jones, John Jtmes, Richard Herdrich, John Gates, Bobby bates, Tony Freels, Richard Lefto, Kenneth Booster, Donald Kibby, Teddy Soucie, E'ldy S tea dm an, Fred Foss, Ronald Nitz, Ronald Glosson and Kcuawth Homo. Residence Changes The Donald "Weing&rt family is now at home in their new home in Cooney Heights. They moved earlier this month from the Justen apartment 6n Green street. STATE POSSIBILITY OF FORMING COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT This past week Eugene Piotrowskt of McCullom Lake received a letter from C. W. Klassen, chief sanitary engineer of the Department of Public Health, Springfield, answering question^ of Mr. Piotrowski concerning the condition of the water at tha lake. Content! of the letter are as follows: "Dear Mr. Piotrowski: "x'he bacterial analyses usually made on samples of swimming water is the same as that made on samples of drinking water. The standards to be met if swimming water is to be considered safe are not quite so severe as those considered when judging the safety of drinking water. This information is included to explain the tests which you stated you knew could be made to determine whether or not water is contaminated. "Limited sampling of lake water when investigating its qualities for swimming purposes is of doubtful value. This is true because of the relatively small area represented in the sample and the fact that conditions change rapidly with varying seasons and weather. In addition, the results of sampling of lake waters can not be interpreted without a careful determination of the physical conditions which may be contributing contamination. "In general, it has been noted that residential development in much of the lake area in McHenry and other counties has been rapid and with little thought given to the proper disposal of sewage. The state laws do not provide for the control of the installation of individual house sewage disposal systems. This can best be accomplished by local health authorities. It has been suggested to other groups in ^ the vicinity of McCullom Lake that a county health department be established. Such departments can provide the control necessary to prevent the discharge of inadequately treated sewage from residences to surface waters. It is suggested that you and others in the vicinity of McCullom Lake who are interested in health matters investigate the possibility of establishing a health department in McHenry county. "Very truly yours, "C. W. Klassen f- "Technical Secretary" NORTHERN IOWA * When the white man ffrst came to northern Iowa he often did so in a rowboat. The vast, flat areas which comprised that section were a combination of lakes, slough, swamps and frog ponds, truly a fine place to hunt and fish. The pioneers, however, weren't the type of people to be content .with such a life. They began to conquer the swamps with an intricate system of tile drains and open ditches. In doing so they converted the area into one of the most fertile and highly productive in the country. During recent weeks there have been cloudbursts, temperature changes and a large amount of surplus water in Iowa -- as much as 10 inches of rainfall in some localities in one 24 hour period and the level to gently rolling surface prevented this water from running off quickly. After a few days, however, 'the water disappeared, fields dried and crops continued to develop. In some instances replanting was necessary, however, with early maturing varieties these crops should fully mature by the end of the growing season. The bulk of the reseeded acreage will be in soy beans, early corn or Sudan grass. Twice Told Tales Twenty-Five Years Ago Green street was ttie scene of another robbery on Tuesday night df last week when the Buiek sedan belonging to John Regner was stolen from its parking place near the Empire theatre. George Barbian was the victim of what appeared to be a fatal accident for him last Saturday afternoon when the car which he was driving was struck* by a speeding car at the corner on Riverside Drive. One of the cement block posts of the base of the steps at the Riverside hotel was completely smashed and the flower-filled urn wrecked, when it was struck by a car Wednesday afternoon. The driver? Oh yes, the driver was a woman! The mail car driven by George Stock plunged off the end of the mill pond last Thursday afternoon and hurling down the almost perpendicular embank- < |jr&nt came to a stop at the edge of the mill pond in an upright position. The hair-raising escapade took place when the steering gear of the car broke as George was taking the mail to the afternoon train. Efforts to effect the liquidation of the Citizens State Bank of McHenry without the appointment of a receiver have failed, due the lack of concerted action on the part of the directors and stockholders, making It necessary for State Auditor Oscar Nelson to Instruct the attorney to file a bill in the circuit court of McHenry under the insolvency laws of Illinois for the appointment. One of the new roads constructed locally is about one mile long and is a short cut from the cement highway on Rt. 20, west of McHenry, to the cross-road extending north and south at Sherman's hill, and will be appreciated by farmers In route to McHenry. DRESSMAKING FOR ^ WOMEN and CHILDREN DESIGNING -- DRAPERIES Gerda Ramcke Phone Wonder Lake 2831 ROUTE 1, RING WOOD, ILL. ' ADVENTURES in GOOD EATING ' Phone 802 er 841 Art and Lee's Dining Room and Cocktail Loung#\ C«tefing to Private Pakie* 2H Riverside Drive MeBeary, ft. J ' Little Chef Restaurant * Ribg 8c Sitaks , PHONE 425 SlS N. Rivenide Bcive / Ben's 120 Club "The Lure of the Epicure" Choice Aged Steaks B&r-B-Que Ribs - Seafood Hot Weather Specials Tasty Sandwiches SERVED UNTIL 2 AJL Route 120 Lilymoor Phone McHenry &97-R-1 Ml • PLACE Restaurant & Tavern • Complete Dinners • Orders To Take Out • Favorite Drinks $HONE 377 121 Greea McHenry, DL RESTAURANT OWNERS We have additional space in this column for sale. PHONE 170 SURVEY PARTICIPANTS It has been disclosed that fifteen volunteers from McHenry county participated in a smoking survey recently made by the American Cancer society. The study, for which the first report was recently released, was conducted ih nine states and dealt with the smoking habits of 187,- 766 men between the ages of 50 and 70. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank the workers and all those who patronized our carnival; also those who mad* donations of any kind. The kind* ness of everyone was greatly appreciated. 10 Johnsburg Community Club SANITARY 'oauoe the/re disposable/ •-:S| • Chux I DISPOSABLE I_ : DIAPERS I : fitter : • causethe/reootored! : $198 J or 36 nidi..., Bolger's E>HUG STORE PHONE 40 10S 8. Green St. McHenry, 111. j WEST SIDE LOCKER * i now under new ownership • Brahman is a Hindu of the •acred or priestly class. EDWARD FRETT PROPRIETOR Boric acid and boraclc acid are the same thing. 1 Other duties now occupying his time, Fred Pepping ha* din- E I posed of his business. He appreciates the patronage offered hhn ~ |in the past and hopes his friends Will extend ^the same oo- 1 |op eration to the new owner. | ~i 111 iii 111i n 111M n 11 in n 11111111j n 111 n i in I,I i ii m inn 1111111111 in 111 in 11 nm mini 111I I 9 DON'T MISS IT THE LENNOX COMFORT COACH ONDISPLAY ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 19 ALTHOFF'S MAIN BTREET McHENRY COUNTY'S LEADING HARDWARE McHENRT, ILL. Certified is America's Fastest Growing Food Stores At Your CERTIFIED FOOD STORE Thursday - Friday & Saturday ONLY! Try Certified's Raggedy Ann Quality Label - Air Conditioned For Your Shopping Comfort - DOMINO Pure Cane SUGAR 10 ^ 97 Reg. Price 48c - Raggedy AnU . 21/2 Sixe Tin BARTLET PEARS 39c ALL REG. SIZE POPULAR BRAND CIGARETTES ^ j "'perctn. LUCKIES CAMELS CHESTERFIELDS OLD GOLD PHILLIP MORRIS Val Vita - 2</2 ftbee Tin PEACHES 4 for $1.00 Reg. Price 67c Betty Crocker - 17 ox. Pkg. Angel Food CAKE MIX 51c SPECIAL PACK AMAZO INSTANT DESSERT Reg. 2 for 27c 2 « - 1 5 ' CHOCOLATE VANILLA BUTTERSCOTCH Reg. Price 15c - Hunt's Fresh Cucumber 12-oz. CHIP PICKLES ea.10* CERTIFIED RED LABEL - IUg. Pric* $149 COFFEE.. - M09 CALIF. WHITE ROSE 1 10 LBS. WASHINGTON STATE - WINESAP APPLES 2 us- 29* EXTRA FANCY - CALIFORNIA PEACHES 2 ibs. 35' BONELESS - ROLLED M •• PORK ROAST ...by- Always a Treat to Serve - Hot or Cold YOUNG TENDER CHOICE GRADED! Sliced 39 C lb. PLANKINTON - Norwood Brand - I LI*. Cello-Wrapped SLICED BACON . . . 59k » Serve For Bro&kfast - It's the Rudder of The Day GROUND FRESHLY - 100% ^ ^ ^ f\i\ GROUND BEEF ** 3 lBS *1 49 Extra Lean For Outdoor B&r-B-Qing PAN-READY - CUT UP STEWING HENS • • • • c lb. ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! Any authorized refrigeration service man will tell you it is costly to operate any make home freezer, that is not properly stocked. In hot weather an under stocked refrigerator or freezer will continually run or operate using a considerable amount of electricity and also causing exce^g wear on mechanism . . . Be wise and apply this loss toward a purchase of a hind quarter or side of beef . . . Come in to our meat Dept. anc^v^\ol^iv<^oujnoney^>avin|yDrices^^ (W® Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities) BARGAINS GALORE At Your Certified Store WATCH FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS CORNERS OF GREEN & ELM STREETS ,1 ' . ;',i