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9* Eight COLORFUL COURT i OF HONOR iPLANNE© BY SCOUTS JUNE 11 (Continued from Page 1) act as master of ceremonies and the Apache patrol of , Troop 161 will officiate at the Eagle presentation with an Indian ceremony. Eugene Dietle, 15% years old, was born Jan. 4, 1940, in Toledo, Ohio, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Dietle of Regner road, Pistakee Bay. "He , has just • completed his sophomore year at the McHenry high school, having moved here from Oak Park with his parents,. He is a member of the varsity football team, the golf team and of the choruses. He is also an honor student. Hobbies include swimming, sailing, fishing and water skiing. Eugene joined the j<5ub Scouts in Oak Park in January of 1949 and became a Boy Scout in February of 1951. Progress continued as he became deA chief in 1952, then patrol leader and troop scribe. He transferred to McHenry's Troop 162 in 1953, where he became senior patrol leader. Later, he became an 'Explorer Scout and in February of 1954 a crew leader. His Life Scout requirements were passed in the spring of 1953. ' Merit Badgi The young m badge awards in ,i wood working, S' repairs, reading, ture, cooking, camp; surveying, fishing^ printing, public ing, personal fi' soil and water c zenship in the ham*^ munity and in thetu&tiq®. I Eugene, who completed his re- j quirements for the {Eagle , rank during the tenure inaf-i Advisor i Gearge Krickl, participated in ! all public service {Activities of j the Scouting unitf ,-sfoiwhich he j has been a member. n{ie has a: perfect attendance- ?£&>pd since becoming a Boy Scout. The young man's ambition is to become a successful consulting engineer and a Scout leader. Eagle Scouts expected to be present include Anthony Wirlz, Harold, Stanley and Richard Vycital, Harold Taxman, Jack and Robert Hoag, M. L. Schoenholtz, Ray Hughes, Jack Wirtz, Steve Letcher, Robert Weideman. Norman Neiss, Malcolm Mclntyre, Glen Peterson, Thomas Lawson, Donald Schaefer, Hal Vaupell, George Johnson -and Rev. J. Elliott Corbett. * If there are any other Eagle Scouts residing in this area who plan to attend, they are asked to call Lewis Sawdo so that he may make arrangements for their appearance on the program. CONSTRUCTION- OF HOSPITAL Wli-i. BEGIN IN SPRING {Continued from Page 1) merit feather, "j>r; home naaid, | Ending, : 8av" I ' *.;?• Cltltbe comand Horace Wagner of Wonder Lake, chairman of the building committee. Tittle said the second job in the eight-point schedule is to have preliminary sketches ready by Aug. 1. Then by late August each unit is to be completed in detail. Financial resources are to be submitted by October, 1955. Legal opinions are scheduled for submission by October so they can be approved by the end of that' month, and a posting of the wage rates is planned by mid- December. "The complete : specifications for the addition are to be ready by Jan. 1, 1956," Tittle said. This includes the detailed information about materials and other needed items so that bids can be made by contractors. Bids and contracts are to be advertised for by Feb. 15, Tittle continued, and after they are out lorig enough for contractors to submit their bids by a dead, line to be. set, they Will be studied and readied for awardting. "We have set early spring as our tgoal to start construction, and unless unexpected developments occur, our architects are confident we can achieve this goal," concluded Tittle. COOKS CORNER By Marie Schaettgen THURSDAY RITES ARE PLANNED FOR WM. T. COOPER. 86 Veal is one variety of meat not too often prepared by many housewives. A change in; the kind of meat used may stimulate lagging appetites in children and offer a welcome change for adults. Ever try veal cutlets ? They are not difficult to prepare. Allow about V4 ib. meat for each person. 1 slice of veal from leg 1 egg Slightly beaten 1 tbsp. butter Salt and pepper Ftour Fine breaa crumas - commercial kind 1 tbsp. Crisco j Have butcher French (flatten) j veal as much as possible. Remove i bones and fat, etc., and cut into serving pieces. Sprinkle with Wit and , pepper. Dip in flour, then egg and lastly crumbs. Fry in Crisco, plus butter, until well browned on both -sides. Add 'i cup of hot water and reduce heat, or remove to small baking dish and finish' cooking in 350 degree oven. About 30 minutes should be long enough. Be sure they are tender when pierced Gravy may be made from drippings but if served with baked or fried potatoes, gravy is not needed. Peas or any green vegetable are a good accompaniment. '•r* •' ' "-v - THE MCHENBY PLAniDEALEH Thursday, June 9,1955 ft--:* THOSE WERE THE DAYS FIVE GENERATIONS ir By ARTBEEMAN Reek! pQiJSMlfSi<§ jwV'.u MINUTES DIDN'T MEAN DISTURB __ MV HORN IS BUSTED / I'LL j BE < RIGHT OUT; if /THOSE WERE THE DAYS „ vousks GENU'MAN WHEN 7R WAS OKAV UNTIL. I GOT OUT AND STARTED TO ARGUE WITH HIM ! WAS DRIVING HE 6AVE ME A PUSH AND THEN I PUSHED HIM.' WELL, THAT DID IT/ THE BIG GOOF W WHV 1 REAl_LV GAVE j DIDN'T MET A GOING J VOU CALL. A ROMEO, WHAT HAPPENED TO VOU? BUMPS 0 This five-generation picture was taken recently, showing four ladies and one young gentleman member of the family of Mrs. Anna Lunkenhelmer, great-great grandmother; Mrs. Anna Reitfcboldt, great-grandmother; and John Laures. In the rear #are Mrs. Vera Huemann and daughter, Mrs. Pat Laures. ORGAN PROGRAM A program of organ music will be given Sunday evening, June 12, dl 8 o'clock at the Hebron Community church by Mrs. Joseph Koberstine. The public is invited to hear, among others, a number of Mrs. Koberstine's own j compositions. HARRY BATEMAN DIES Harry T. Bateman of Orchard Beach and Wilmette died last j weekend. The body rested at a chapel In Wilmette until Tuesday, when it was taiken to St. Louis for burial. Mr. Bateman had visited his summer home within the last few weeks. NEUNERT RITES Mrs. Barbara Ann Neunert, sister of Anna Heimer, Lena Justen and Frances Koob of McHenry, died earlier this week in Chicago. Services were conducted Wednesday morning from fit. Hilary's church, with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Neunert was well known in this community. » Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars (Continued from Page 1) tute, a 52nd eegree member of1 the Masonic lodge, a member of the Odd Fellows and of the Chicago Athletic association, in which he served as director in 1914. He also belonged to the Chicago Yacht club. Survivors include his widow, Marie Garr Cooper; see, daughter, Edna C. Coopeyji tai. grpjididaughter, Mrs. Paul •: Lassen, and a great-grandson, Steven Larsen. The body is resting at -the Peter M. Justen • funspral home unta 10:30 o'clock mtt (Thursday) morning, whenTites will be held there, with -Rev. >E. J. Corbett of the Community Methodist church officiating. -Interment will be private. is t ; < News About. Our Servicemen FARMERS II you have sometb!ng to Buy, Sell or Trade ADVERTISE In the PLAINDEALER ROOF VENT LOUVERS • INSTALLED - Rusty Louvers Replaced . A Summer and Winter necessity. Condensed moisture, Jn attic rots timber, blisters Exterior paint. Circulating air reduces dampness, keeps attic cooler in summer. Free estimate. Insiirqg. $10 each. u; ARTHUR BOGER PHONE 840-J < 307 Waukegan Rd. McHenry NEXT TIME You're Dining Out, why not try BUCK'S TOWN CLUB in McHenry? 201 No. Riverside Driye "Finest Food and Drinks Served Anywhere" Small Parties (up to 25) and Reservations Accepted AIR CONDITIONED Call McHenry 1^ for Reservations Read The Classified Want Ads ADULT SCOUT OFFICERS 1 Mrs. Ralph Smith was elected president of the Adult Girl Scout" organization at the last meeting, replacing the outgoing president, Mrs; Stuart Engh. Mrs. Milton Olson was elected vice-president to replace Mrs. Frank Gans and Mrs. Arnold Eckstein was reelected secretary-treasurer. Stanley, son of the Harold Alms, called his parents from ; Naknek, Alaska, on Friday eve- ' ning. He is stationed there with j the Air Force. I Donald J. Butler has returned to McHenry with his wife, the former Nancy Nelson, and baby after his discharge from the 11th Airborne division. EMPLOY LIFEGUARD With $200 turned in to date to the beach fund, a lifeguard is now assured for the local beach to take over his new duties very soon. More contributions are needed to continue this service throughout the summer season. Contributions should be mailed to Beach Fund, McHenry, Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars Buy U.S. Savings Bonds 8 WAY To Make Money with Plaindealer Want Ads Plaindealer Ads talk to a lot of people each week! Phone 1 7 0 .And let us help you write your The cost is very Utile. * Sell Clothing that you have discarded. * Get Cash for Furniture no longer in use. * Rent your spare room. * Rent your garage during the winter months. Sell the old Radio you are not using. * Sporting goods have a great many buyers. * Sell Produce, Poultry, Livestock. * Sell your, services with a Want Ad. HP Mother's Doh't forget Dad . . . The Dad's Day Gift that's Packed with Pleasure!^ Streamlite Samsonite Luggage . IfcirHwimiil From where I sit... Joe Marsh Sad Note From The Bugle All of us on the Clarion were alarmed to learn that our principal rival in the newspaper field --the Bale8vilte Bugle-might have to shut down. Crops were bad in Balesville last year arfd one of their factories moved out of town. Just temporary hard times, of course --but the Bugle needs help now if it's to survive. So, this paper is going to scrape up a little money to help tide them over, and we hope other local concerns will do the same. We'Ve seldom agreed with tljem editorially over the years--but we want their competition to keep us on our toes. From where I sit, this country needs papers with different points of view--just as it needs people with different ideas and tastes. You may prefer iced tea as a hotweather cooler ... I generally choose a cold glass of beer. But if either of us couldn't express his opinion, and act on it, that would be "bad news" for the whole community^ Copyright, 1955, United States Breviers Foundation Two Suiter $25.00* "When you give Samsonite . . . you give the very finest!" Terms Available Quick Tripper $1930* Give Dad 2 Pieces ,„;44" *plui tax Slick sifti Streamlite Samsonite has a nev), modern tapered shape--hQlds more clothes in less space, wrinklefreel Yet so easy to carry, even when heavily packed. Samsonite's special tongue-in-groove design keeps dust and moisture out...keeps.clothes safel Six Stunning Better-^fcan-Leather Finishes* • COLORADO BROWN ® ALLIGATOR FINISH • SADDLE TAN • RAWHIDE FINISH © ADMIRAL BLUE • BERMUDA GREEN MARK'S SPORTING GOODS MARINE SUPPLIES HOBBY SHOP 212 So. Green St. Phone 1000 McHenry, til. FROM THE „I /VANTADS Classified brings action In • WANT ADS find places to live. • WANT ADS sell your used garden tools. • WANT ADS sell unneeded furniture for cash you need to pay the moving man. • WANT ADS find jobs for high school graduates. • WANT ADS locate articles that cannot be bought new. f , • WANT ADS rent summer cottages, cool rooms, and trailers. • WANT ADS sell used refrigerators, bikes, furniture, golf clubs, etc., for CASH. • WANT ADS empty attics and bring vacation CASH. • WANT ADS sell things you'll-no longer be using. Cottage Furniture, Fishing Tackle, Porch Swings, Radios. / Phone Bring or Ads to the aindealer Put a Want Ad in The McHenry Plaindealer it Will Put Dollars In Your Poeket