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Thursday June !!_. mi V.F. W. News By BUI Abbink Fox River Post 4600 held their meeting at the clubhouse June 1. The motion was passed that they purchase from the government an anti tank. Post 4600 was well represented in the Memorial Day Parade. Tom Wiles, assistant parade marshal, was on the reviewing stand. Hank Koehl helped with the line-up of the parade. Others representing Port 4600 included the color guard, V.F.W. women's auxiliary, Men of Brass, Norman Morrison and his Lakemoor Scouts, both boys and girls' units and Junior girls' unit. All who participated in the parade were invited to the V.F.W. cfub for refreshments. The refreshments were donated by the post and served by the women's auxiliary and men of the post. The Great Lakes band and men and women of the drill team \vho marched in the parade put on an exhibition of their drill team later in the day at the V.F.W. grounds. The Men of Brass spent their afternoon practicing. They then went to Kenosha, Wis., to participate in the drum pageantry contest. We are proud to report the Men of Brass took first place in the Senior division. The Men Of Brass will be in competition at Plymouth, Wis., June 13. Good luck fellows. Norman Morrison and his Lakemoor Scouts also had a busy day. They went straight to Kenosha, Wis., from our parade here Memorial Day to participate in the afternoon competition and they took third place. The McHenry fireman's ball was held at our V.F.W. hall May 30. The post was proud to be able to help in their fund raising event by donating the use of the hall and hiring the orchestra. The next post meeting will be held July 6. TWE MCHEWHY PLAINDEALER UNIT 491 TWENTY-TWO COUNTY FIRMS ATTEND MEETING Thirty-two executives representing twenty-two McHenry county companies met at a dinner meeting of the McHenry County Manufacturers association recently in Woodstock. The featured manufacturer of the month was the W. A. Brown Mfg. Co. Dick Zaranto gave an informative talk on the company's history and products. The speaker was E. A. Cyral, who gave a highly interesting talk on "Profits". The McHenry County Manufacturers association meets on the second Thursday of each month at various locations throughout the county. Any manufacturers who are not presently members are invited to attend. Old Glory will be 187 years old on Sunday, June 14, reminds Betty Lingenfelter, president of McHenry unit of^. the American Legion auxiliary. She urges everyone in McHenry to celebrate the day by flying the flag of the United States over their home or business place. "The official birth of the American flag took place in Philadelphia on June 14, 1777, explained Mrs. Lingenfelter. "On that day the Continental Congress adopted the following resolution: "Resolved that the flag of the United States be thirteen stripes alternate red and white; that the Union be 13 stars, white in a biue field, representing a new constellation." "We of the American Legion auxiliary are asking everyone to have a flag flying on June 14, the anniversary of the adoption of the flag resolution by the Continental Congress. Let us all show that we are proud of that flag and are devoted to the freedom for which it stands." Telephone committees of the auxiliary were calling residents with the reminder to show their flags on Flag Day. Merchants were also being asked to make arrangements for flag display at their business places on June 14. BAND DIRECTED BY SVOBODA WINS AT CONVENTION Many folks will be interested to know that the Cuba City, Wis., high school band, under the direction of Roger Svoboda, recently won first place in Class C at the Lions state convention held at Lake Delton. The two-mile line of march attracted 8,000 persons to hear forty-one bands. High praise came from one of the band directors on the reviewing stand for the parade, who stated that the band "performed excellently." Mr. Svoboda, a graduate of McHenry high school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svoboda of Lilymoor. AWARDED PRIZE Miss Janet Bock has been awarded a prize for her entry in the 1964 Silver Opinion competition from nearly 24,000 university women who entered the contest this spring. A resident of 1506 N. Green street, McHenry, she is a student at Clarke college, Dubuque, Iowa. SHOP IN MeiriiNRY METHODS FOUND TO VARY MUCH IN FORAGE HARVEST Demonstrations by McHenry county Implement dealers showed a Variety of methods in harvesting high quality forage at the John Robson farm on Thursday, June 4. Farmers saw 12-foot windrowers cut, condition and windrow hay at a fast rate of speed. After the hay was dried to 50 percent or lower, a variety of different brand name forage choppers cut the long windrows into bits and blew it into large wagons for low-moisture silage (haylage). Conventional high - speed mowers with hay conditioners trailing behind - slaughtered large acreages of alfalfa for the sun to dry. The hay was then windrowed for either low-moisture silage or left to dry further for baling. The new automatic balers with bale throwers handle the hay at about 18 per cent with the greatest of ease and minimum amount of labor. Flail mower conditioners and rotary scythe machines cut the forage, condition it and can also windrow j^ie forage. These machines are relatively new on the market. Farmers viewing the hay day program saw a variety of machines and methods for harvesting succulent forage into high protein, low fiber, low moisture silage (haylage) or baled hay. Ron Carney, Committee Chairman, Charles Weingart, George Freund, Harold Jepson, the Production Credit association staff, and McHenry county Implement dealers and manufacturers worked in cooperation with the McHenry County Agricultural Extension staff to make HAY DAY a fine educational event. VAL SELLINGER WILL STUDY IN SOUTH AMERICA RAILWAY MUSEUM STARTS MOVE TO McHENRY COUNTY The Illinois Railway Museum is in jt^e process of moving from North Chicago to Union, 111. The task of moving nearly forty railway cars is a large one, and the new location is not now suitable for public tours; hence the Museum will be closed to the public for one year. The collection is now located upon property which is now needed for plant expansion. The Museum owns an abandoned railroad right-of-way between Union and Huntley. The collection of historic railroad right-of-way between Union and Huntley. The collection of historic railway cars will be shipped as soon as some of the railroad is rebuilt. Most of the cars will make the trip on their own wheels in special trains of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway. Special trains are needed due to the age of the cars. There are several city type streetcars which do not have couplers; they will be moved on a special highway truck. Nearly one year will be needed to make the first half mile ready for public display. Several more years shall be needed to provide buddings for the collection, additional trackage and finally, restoration of electric operation along this long forgotten electric railway. In order to finance all this, the Illinois Railway Museum is conducting a fund drive. Donations are deductable from federal income tax of the donor. RED CROSS HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING; ELECTS OFFICERS Val Sellinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Sellinger of 2610 N. Sequoia, leaves Monday from O'Hare airport Miami, Fla., from where she will depart Tuesday, June 16, for Bogota Columbia, South America, to spend ten weeks. Miss Sellinger will attend Javeriana university for two and one-half weeks and the remainder of the time will be enjoyed in social work under the student exchange program. The young lady, a 1963 graduate of Marian high school, has completed her first year at Clarke college, Dubuque, Iowa. Next fall she will attend Marquette university, where she will specialize in political science and journalism. At the annual business meeting and election of officers of the McHenry county chapter of the Red Cross, held last week, Fred T. Ferris was named county chairman; Arthur Gait, vice-chairman; Margaret Jenners, secretary and Raymond Gathman, treasurer. During the meeting, results of the recent drive were' made known. McHenry collected $1,- 518 of a $3,000 quota, whili Wonder Lake raised $466 gainst a quota of $900. j Consideration of the need fo| securing funds necessary maintain the chapter were dl cussed, and to meet the need quota of $24,000, of which 57.31 per cent goes to national Red Cross for their work with disaster. Plans for tag day in five of the towns were approved, ab many willing to give have not been approached at their homes or places of business. Trade 'N' Travel Time Is running out at your Chevrolet dealer's. This is about your last chance to get in a whole summerful of fun with a beautiful buy like a Chevelle Malibu wagon. Let us point out some less obvious pleasures. It has curved side windows--not just for looks, but to give you more shoulder room. It has those self-cleaning rocker panels beneath the doors that resist rust* FOR THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS T Ceven finer now!) Inside, the upholstery over its wide foamcushioned seats is soft, durable vinyl. We don't want anything playing havoc with Chevelle's good looks if we can help it. All in all, there are 11 different Chevelles being offered during Trade 'N' Travel Time. Wagons, coupes, Super Sports, convertibles, sedans. One's as beautiful a buy as the other. It's up to you. But hurry, whatever you do I Chevelle Malibu 6-Paesenger Station Wagon CrJECEi THE T-N-T DEALS ON CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY U • CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S CLARK ET SALES ^jowlStoiu FOR YOUR SUMMER SHOPPING CONVENIENCE YOUR McHENRY JEWE%^^ffef|fi IS OPEN SUNDAY ' ' 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. UNTIL LABOR DAY 'If tsiiiFli Gov't* Insp. GRAPE 'A' BE SURE THE FRYER YOU ^ BUY CARRIES THIS TA©! \ This WOO\ i 1m U S Government Inspec ft is not only U. . ^ ,nspected but U.S.D.A. ©r.d. A « w but .bout denotes wholesomeM". . • ^ ^ ^ 90yern. the quality or . A ken w'a||owed to bear thU Lament grade. No ^ qualifies- L tag unless it meet* both ot A i are proud to say , tions. Jewel folks arp \ A find this tag on EVERT Jew mm Sr mm Chide OSCAR MAYER -- LEAN BONELESS S^OICID iUTT . . .lb. 49* WHOU FSt¥EI« lit 3-lb. Can $1.98 SWIFT PREMIUM CANNED HAMS 5-lb. Can Si„29 10-lb. Can $5< HOT DOG SALE OSCAR. MAYER LB. ARMOUR STAR LB. - SWIFT PREMIUM LB. DKfif. CORN KING LB. r 5 fW rJlet ^ewel (J3ahe *lJou 1 1 LOUISIANA CiU WeH CAKE CHERRY DELIGHT 9FF11 O Reg. 79c ...."ea. 69 Reg. 69c .... ea. BLUEBERRY FILLED KE Iced Long Johns OK* 59 Pkg. of 6 RED RIPE 'N' SWEET TOO! BING CHERRIES CALIFORNIA RED RED &IP$£r- FLOlflD^WHOI "" RMELONi. v. en. 99* FRESH, RIPE I QEOmiA PEACHES. 0k If* C^ircui oi Uaiues at %^our Jewell BANQUET Boned Clil n G. W. GRANULATED 5roz. Can 5 lb. Bag KING SIZE COCA-COLA LIGHT MEAT -- CHUNK STYLE Biu 15c OFF LABEL -- REGULAR OR DRIP C0F 6 12 oz. $tl8. Plus Dep. 6V2 oz. Can SHORTENING TNING D: READ 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILLINOIS 12 5318 PHONE '385-0277 ' ENtNQ M: / ' W i> .f'i'.MW JEWEL MAID WHITE BEEF -- CHICKEN -- TURKEY banquet pot pies ASSORTED FLAVORS YUMMY ICE CREAM GRAPE, ORANGE. FRUIT 5)BJ E 2 3 2 lb: Can Can 20 oz. Loaf .8 0?, Pkg. Pis. For V% Gal. Ctns. VISIT YOUR JEWEL SAUSAGE SHOP BAR-B-QD ST. LOUIS RIBS MACARONI OO* FRESH! SALAD lb. 09 HOMEMADE! ib. 98 -T