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"I • m-'i •• * gv^f1 Page Eight the Mchenry jhcIindealer ' ' F- * I "V* ' ' x ^'Tt; " ' V >\ ' <*: , ," ' Thursday, August 4,'1" ' SEVEN LOCAL 4-H ' CLUBS TAKE PART IN ACHIEVEMENT EVENT Seven local 4-H clubs having a total membership of 136, sponsored by The Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau, participated in local 4-H achievement event held at Harrison school. Wonder Lake, recently. The following «4-H demonstrations were presented: Busy Bumble Bees. How to Join a Blouse and Skirt; Live Wires, Choosing a Trim; Handy Helpers, Outdoor Cooking; Ringwood Sunshine Club, Cooking Dempngtration; Wonder Workers, Handicraft; G.o-Getters, Baking ^ Biftjwnies; Eager Beavers. Safety. , ' Following these demonstrations, the 4-H club sewing project members modeled tlj.eir lovejy garments. • The Wonder Workers club presented the skit, "Kaw-Ldga" and the Live Wires presented^the skit, "An Afternoon in an "itfe Cream Parlor." The Ringwood Home Bureau sikit, "Melodrama," was presented with the following cast: Marie Milbrandt, Ruth Redman and Vi By Marie Schaettgen Conventions The American Legion auxiliary will hold its annual national convention at Miami, Fla., in October this year. A number of lofcal auxiliary members and members of the Legion post are making plans to attend this convention. The meetings will last from Oct. 10 through 13. Preparations are already going forward in the Florida c|ty, with j large committees of auxiliary members and Legionnaires at work. Auxiliary meetings will be held in Miami Beach, while the: Legionnaires will hold their sessions in Miami proper. i In 'addition to the business activities, a full program of sightseeing, entertainment and social events is being prepared for the American Legion and auxiliary visitors. "Lucky 7" Sandwich After Darting From Woods' Kopp. Elsie Hoppe was narrator. The two agricultural 4-H clubs I Deer Killed By Auto of this area were introduced -- The Busy Three and rthe McHen-! ry Hiiltoppers. Group singing during the evening was under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, with Mrs. Gordon Fossum accompanying at the piano. Mrs. Roy E. Swanson is the local 4-H chairman. ST. MARY'S PTA PRESENTS STYLE REVUE AUG. 24 The annual fall and winter style revue sponsored by St. Mary's P.T.A, and presented toy In spite of the growth of the McHenry community, a bit of i the wild still exists, to which Mrs. Leo Krabbenhoft of Johns- i burg will readily attest. j Mrs. Krabbenhoft was driving north on the Johnsburg blacktop j road from McHenry recently' when just south of the bridge a deer darted from the woods and directly in the path of her car. It was killed instantly. Her first thought was how-she, could explain to police who investigated damage to her car that it had all been caused by a "Lucky 7" sandwich gets its name from a combination of cold sliced turkey and six other foods whiMi the family will declare a "sure winner" on hot d;iys. This tasty open-face sandwich is a lucky discovery for the warm-weather-weary homcmaker, for it is, easy to put together and satisfying as thf main food for either lunch or supper. To complete the meal, serve soup, iced tea or milk, and ice cream. "Lucky 7" Sdndwich 2 slices buttered bread, 2 slices Swiss cheese, 2 lettuce leaves, 2 slices tomato, 2 slices cooked ^turkey, 2 slices hard-cooked egg, 2 slices0 crisp bacon. Place buttered slices of bread on a luncheon plate. Top with the cheese, lettuce, tomato, turkey and eggs in the order listed. Place bacon at the side. Cover with Thousand Island dressing or serve dressing separately. Makes one sandwich. Betty Nielsen is being- planned j deer. News About Our Servicemen for Aug. 24 in the Amprican Legion home. Co-chairmen Mrs. Harold Frett. Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Ralph Smith appointed their committees the past week. Chairmen include Mrs. Elmer Hettermann, tickets; Mrs. Vince Adams, flowers; Mrs. John Herdrich, serving; Mrs. Jack Buckie, prizes; Mrs Roy Miller, posters; Mrs. Fred Meyer, special; Mrs. Tom Harrison, gifts; Mrs. Arnold Anderson, transportation; Mrs. Elmer Jensen, platform; Mrs. Howard Griffith, tables; Mrs. Maurice Clark, publicity. Mrs. Bernard Matchen will act as mistress of ceremonies and the narrator wjj] be Miss Bettina Nielsen. Residents of the area said they i had seen the animal frequently in that neighborhood the week previous. a permanent member of his training tank crew during his tour of duty in the Army. A 1954 grr.duate of McHenry high school, he entered the Army last February and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Ray G. Horenberger, Jr. spent a fourteen-day furlough at SCIENCE SERVICE "Spirit" will be the lessonsermon at the First Ckurch of Christ,. Scientist, Woodstock, on Sunday, Aug. 7. Church services and Sunday School are both at 11 o'clock. Last year three out of every five students enrolled in elementary and secondary schools were volunteer members of the Junior Red Cross. 4-H NEWS Hiiltoppers The McHenry Hiiltoppers met July 25 at Jerry Hogan's farm Jerry and his sister gave talks on how to get members' projects ready for the fair. Bill Crtsty promised to call on members and inspect gardens. Games were led by David Kerr. WINS APPOINTMENT Circuit Court Judge William M. Carroll has appointed Atty. John Looze of McHenry as master in chancery in the county for a two-year period. a----bb • Pvt. Kenneth M. Diedrich, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Diedrich, 508 Waukegan street. McHenry, recently completed ten j his home after finishing his basic weeks of advanced training at j training at Fort Leonard Wood, the armored replacement training; Mo. He has been transferred to center, Fort Knox, Ky. j Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Pvt. Diedrich was trained under the new packet platoon system. Present plans call for him to be Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS AUCTION On account of barn being destroyed by fire, the undersigned will offer the following personal property for sale at public auction on the farm located 3 miles west of Round Lake, 111., 3 miles northeast of Volo, 1 mile east of the Wilson Road, 1 mile south of Route 134 on the Nippersink Road, on MONDAY - AUGUST 8TH Commencing at 12:30 o'clock D.S.T. 20 HEAD HOLSTEIN & GUERNSEY CATTLE -- 18 Milch cows; 2 fresh with caif by side, balance milking good; 2 Holstein heifers, 9 mos. and 1 yr. old. PRODUCE -- 30 acres standing corn. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- 2 Surge milk units; 20 milk cans; 2 wash tanks; hot water heater; electric milk stirrer. 2 TRACTORS & FARM MACHINERY -- AC 1951 WD tractor on rub. with starter and lights; McC-D Model B tractor on rubber with starter and cultivator attachment; AC 3/14 mounted plow; Smalley 8 ft. hydraulic disc; Skyline field chopper with Wisconsin motor, just overhauled, and corn and hay head attachment; Smalley blower; chopper wagon with unloading unit; NI tractor manure spreader on rubber; NI 4-bar side delivery rake; McC-D 7 ft. power mower for AC tractor; 2-wheel rt wagon and box; lime spreader; corn planter; McC-D 1-row corn picker; potato planter and digger; and many other articles. FRANCIS YOST. Owner ROBERS & BEHM, Auctioneers WISCONSIN SALES CORPORATION, Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone 196 Those Who Want The Finest. Beautify And Protect With GENERAL TREE SURGERY CO. Trimming, Feeding. Bracing COMPLETE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE Take It Easy- Take A Cab! When the weather's bad . When you want to reach your destination in a hurry . . When yon have luggage or heavy packages with you, It's time to call us for a cab. Remember our number McHENRY CAB PHONE 723 'Car Tunes" By Jusien "Since JUSTEN'S STANDARD SERVICE installed new Sealed Beams, George prefers to read out here!" Complete Car Service All makes 8c models. We Give Cash Discount RED STAMPS JUSTEN'S STANDARD SERVICE Corner of 120 & Richmond Rd. Phone 1150 McHanry, III. See FOR YOOKSETF Whv Witto 1966-AFTER 5 P. M. J Pa2t&en«t4 2N«4e e. Olk2n* 64P2a6ti8a li P.nJi.f GnoraatMo by Good HooMltMpInf BARN AND FEED ON RT. 14 DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING SUNDAY A barn on the farm operated by Kenneth Marzahl, located between Woodstock and Crystal Lake on Rt. 14, was destroyed by flnmes believed caused by lightning last Sunday evening. A passerby said he saw a! holt of lightning strike the barn' and heard a heavy crash. Firemen concentrated on saving the farm home 'and other surrounding buildings. Livestock and most machinery were saved Jbut the unofficial loss was estimated Monday at $100,000. The barn, constructed in 1952, contained 5.000 bales of hay, 1,000 bales of strdw and a large amount of grain. MINNIE SHERRARD. LONG TIME BAY RESIDENT. DIES Mrs. Minnie Sherrard, 84, a long time resident of Pistakee Bay and widow o£ Robert Sherrard, a former Oak Park postmaster, died in Elgin Thursday. Survivors include a son, Alfred, and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Ulm of La Porte, Ind., and Mrs. Linda Saunders of Los Angeles, Calif. The body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home, where services were conducted at 11 o'clock Monday. Burial was in Waldheim cemetery at Forest Park. * PLAN CENTENNIAL, CONSECRATION OF RINGWOOD CHURCH (Continued from Page 1) is acceptable), please contact Frank Muzzy or Ben Walkington. Mr. Muzzy, is also in eharge of a "musuem" and would appreciate being able to borrow historical items. These articles will be on display in Muzzy's building, Pearson's garage and Winter's drug store and may be seen any time during the month of August. They should be carefully marked with donors' name and any per' tinent information available. The crops of whiskers accumulated since Easter Sunday, April 10, atfe •doing much to stimulate centennial interest .and spirit. General chairman of centennial frtans is Gordon Foflaum, and Mrs. Possum is program chairman. A souvenir booklet is being compiled of the history of the church and its related organizations. Sunday, Aug! 28, is Consecration "Day. Morning worship is to be conducted at 10:30, with services led by Rev. R.« J. Reid, pastor of the Ringwood and Greenwood churches. Dr. Ray Bond, district superintendent, will also be presented. Special services will toe held at 2 p.m. for the dedication of the new church. Members of the Ringwood church and commun^y are anxious to make this a memorable occasion of honor and dedi- When At,The McHenry County Jr. Fair, Aug. 4-7 -- VISIT THE -- TIDY RUG BOOTH Specialists will be there to answer your questions about cleaning, tile installation, and TQ SHOW YOU THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS by LEES catiqn and extend a cordial welcome to attend activities. in conjunction with the centennial. SUMMER THEATRE ENDS The first season of summer theatre at the Woodstock Opera House ended July 31, short of the originally scheduled ten weeks of performances. Plans have,been made 'to return next year. A number of McHenry foliks enjoyed these summer theatre treats and were high in their praise for the talents of the professional casts. Three out of four traffic accidents happen in clear weather on dry roads. ROOF VENT LOUVERS INSTALLED Rusty Louvers Replaced A Summer and Winter necessity. Condensed moisture in attic rots timber, blisters exterior paint. Circulating air reduces dampness, keeps attic cooler in summer. Free estimate. Insured. |10 each. ARTHUR BOGER PHONE 840-J 807 Waukegan Rd. McHenry T*' Just one good look at WUco windows, doors or porch enclosure* will convince you of their superiority in design, construction, operation and appearance. So take a look to-day! Here is why WISCO'S are better! J Gives you year round protection. ^ Made of finert quality Aluminum. 3 "All positions" automatic stops. ^ Original triple track--self storing. ^ Easy to clean--no ladders needed. Dsn1! Delay McHenry 1424 ALEXANDER LUMBER' Co. 517 \V. Main Street McHenry, 111. Wisco Windows, Doors and Porch Enclosures -- Products of Wisco Aluminum Corpwqtioti august ECONOMY DAYS "Save I Save I Save I" ts our theme song this week. That why we're celebrating August Economy Days with such values for you. Super Values that no thrifty shopper afford to pass up. We've got lot's mare than are here. Come in and see for yourself. ANTI-BACTERIAL G L E E M Toothpaste IY •••••••• 9 WORTH ILO SHOUTING ABOUT! 27c NON-CALORIC 'SUCARYL1 Sweetening Agent No Bitter Aftertaste 89c iWOODBURYSHAMPOO 59Cj INSECT BOMBS BALL POINT PENS MOSQUITO REPELLENTS BOOK MATCHES «n »fsoi2t 4 OZ. LIQUID REVOLUTION IN LIPSTICK NEW V|V Super Aityhist Nasal Spray Tabcin Tablets cusol Eye Wash istol Nose Drops .... >tivin Drops ..49c ..50c' ..43c SU5 HEADACHE' TAKE BUFFERIN ANTACID PAIN TABLETS ACT TWICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN MENNEN'S FOAM SHAVER ^79C FLIT FLY SPRAY r LASTS TWICE AS LONG AS 'LONG-LASTING' LIPSTICKS. $125] BRECK SHAMPOO LEAVES YOUR HAIR , SHINING & FRAGRANT 100 Tab 75c Bottla BAYER ASPIRIN, F«»t Relief 60c ALL NEW KLEENEX CLEANSING TISSUES NOW IN COLOR SJ 400 TISSUES 65c Alka Seltzer 54c Borofax Ointment 30c Yitalls Hair Tonic 53c Chartex Mouth Wash. % 29c Fasteeth Denture Powder 39c Alcaroid Antacid 48c Ex-Lax Chocolate Laxative Mennen's Baby Powder 49c Pazo Fife Ointment 98c, Haley's M-0, pint • WITH DDT 27^ FRUIT FREEZE • PRESERVES COLOR 4 FLAVOR OF FROZEN FOODS HERE'S AN AMAZING NEW WATERPROOF MATERIAL NEVER BEFORE USED IN BABY PANTS. POWDER PUFF BABY PANTS 98c IT'S ONLY IN PLAYTEX SOFT, WATERPROOF. COOL, FASHIONABLE. 49c §tOp£tte CREAM DEODORANT CHECKS PERSPIRATION Handy Stick Form $1*0 Save 40c LADY ESTHER CLEANSING CREAM 1.38 Jar 98c "TING Antiseptic Cream Quick Relief From Athlete's Foot 98c BOLGER'S 103 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 40 DRUG STORE McHENRY. ILL. 69c SHINOLA DRESS PARADE 95e WHITE SHOE POLISH Plus 10% Federal Eicite To* on Toiletries