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' •». \l.«i " ' i I i i .'•'••Tii» ™W?F'.-T^TT?rr '*T>-• "T.-C1 -»•» -'Vj'» ; "f ."'a' "|~ !n.i "'| ,1% ftf-'i i • <"r.n 1, -'-'it .•"i-ri'w'; * '-- n «*%/ „ Y#:f •WIWP 'IT SPRING GROVE I I 'J (*y Mrs. CharlM FreuotjL} -; >*ri • '* V . * / w / / • • • dosgratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Huff, who celebrated their •Ihrer wedding on Saturday, Jan. 21. The day began iVery appro- P^ttely when thev and their family attended the higti mass read in thtfr honor at St. Peter's church •At .8 in the morning. A dinner was served at their home to approximately sixty guests, friends and relatives of the happy coupler The day was spent visiting and at cards. It was a verf happy day for all present. Mr. and Mrs. Huff were the happy recipients of many lovely gifts. Mrs. Prank Tinney was hostess tMth« members of her club at her krone on Thursday of last week. Games of five hundred were played and prize winners were Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. Fraak Wagtier, Mrs. Ernest Peacock, Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. William Britz and Mrs. Frank May. A lovely lunch was served to complete the party. The Christian Mothers and Blessed Virgin Sodality held their regular meeting at the parish hall Qir Thursday night. After the meet- V there were cards and bunco, prizes went to Mrs. George A, May, Mrs. George W. May, Mrs. Frank Tinney, Miss' Anne Spindler, Mrs. Frank Jung and Miss Anne Spindler, Mrs. Frank Jung and Miss Cl&rice May. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. The committee appointed for the next meeting were Mrs. Laura Kutish, Mrs. Lena Meyer, Mrs. •Nora Miller, Mrs. Mary May, Miss Phyliss May, Mrs. John Hines, MAs Jcanette Huff and Mrs. Frank May. The Ushers of St. Peter's parish held their annual banquet at Westlake's in Solon on Wednesday night. A delicious chicken dinner served family style was greatly enjoyed. Following a brief talk by Father Daleiden, games of five hundred were played. Prizes were awarded to Charles Freund, Walter Brown, Charles Martin, Mrs Charles Martin, Mrs. Ben May and Mm. Charles May. Those present were Rev. John Daleiden, Messrs and mesdames Anton Meyer, Charles May, Ben May, Anton Widhalm, Jerry Miller, Paul Weber, Walter Brown, Daniel Miller, Gregory Kattner, Charles Freund, Qeorge A. May, Charles Martin and Miss Anne Spindler. Mrs. A1 Malecki of Berwyn visited Shirley Dawson and daughter, Ginny, last w«ekend. Mrs. Charles Freund entertaine|. members of her club at her hfi me on Thursday afternoon. A luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent at cards. Prize winners were Mrs. Arthur Klein. MVs. Steve Schaeftr and Mrs. George W. May. The club will titeet next at the home of Mrs. AHhur Klein in Fox Lake. ' Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nimsgern were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lent and Linda of Lily Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence seern and son of Richmond, and Mrs. Bernie Jordan and Bobby of* Sharon, Wis. *> In celebration of his birthday, Danny Freund and several of his ltt(le friends enjoyed a show on Sunday afternoon. After the show they had cake and ice cream at his home. Those present were Jerry Miller, Vic Freund, Ginny Dawson, Donna and Diane May, &nd Charlotte Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker are happy parents of a girl weigh- 8 lb. 7 oz., born at Kenosha hospital on Saturday, Jan. 2S. Mrs. Walker is the former Miss Dolores Busch. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sy Hedge at Chicago on Friday, January 27. The little girl weighed 8 pounds. She has a sister, Peggy, and brother, Nicky. Mr. and Mrs. William Britz are grandparents again. The Paul Lewises of Fox Lake have a dauRh- * l\ born Saturday at St. Therese lapital, Waukegan. \ nn urn v V v z / t / j / / Why is it that so often when one' gits down to a typewriter to write out some assignment that words and ideas just fail to come? One wonders just what the friends of the church who read this column want to know. Those who attend know what happene-d and already know what is coming, so should we attempt to tell those who were absent what they missed or should we merely tell what is to come? If you have any ideas on the subject, let's hear them. Today I 'm going to do a little of both. At the board of education meeting the other evening we had a very challenging discussion on the need of new and more Sunday School teachers. One of the greatest challenges thut comes to a professing Christian is the accepting of the "gisat commission" of our Master. "Go ye into ail the world and pro<:l»ini the Gospel." It doesn't always mean to some foreign country but oftt-n it means the proclaiming of "the gospel" in your own home and your ow.i church, and it is np secret that we are in need of teachers and assistant teachers in our Sunday School. Those who teach discover the truth of the saying, "As ye give so shall ye receive". Not only is this true in the field of teaching bue in every aspect of the Christian life. . Sickness the past few weeks has invaded the ranks not only of our Sunday School c lasses but also the choirs. Last Sunday'we had only a sextet but thoy did a fine job of the special number. It was one of my favorites and I would like to hear them sing it again. "He Keeps Me Singing". If the scribes of Circles 3 and 4 and the choir mothers will pass the news along I'll let you know what they did Wednesday at 'their meeting. Circle 1 will meet Tuesay, Feb. 14, at Mrs. Fred Heide's home. Monday your pastor attended a district Ministerial Retreat at the Wheaton Methodist church. Evanston. led by Bishop J. Ralph Magtoe. I* was one of the most fruitful and soul refreshing meetings of the past year. Our laymen ouscht to attend such meetings occasionally, opening their minds and hearts to the Master and receive the food He has to offer. We hope that the planned Lenten services will prove to fill this need. For the , past few Sundays we have been thinking .about the Bible, how it was brought together and kept for us. Tips Sunday the topic will be "Using the Bible".' The cherub choir will sing for us. "See you in church Sunday." adv. COOK'S CORNER (by Made Schaettgen. J Cook's (Corner is designed this week for the white-collar girls who lead a double life. After a day of catering to the "boss", - this simple dinner can be prepared in an hour and will please the master of the important half of your double life existence. Veal Steak baked Escalloped potatonsa Canned peaches Whole kernel corn . ..Uittuee. French dressing > cookies coffee Sprinkle veal with salt, pepper and flour. Brown in bacon fat or butter. Place in small pan or casserole and bake in 350 degree oven, adding % cup water before placing in oven. Add another % cup water* if needed to keep it moist while baking. Bake 45 minutes or until tender. > While meat is browning, slice into another casserole 4 medium potatoes. Thin slices will bake in about same length of time as meat. Sprinkle salt, pepper aud flour over potatoes as each layer is sliced into casserole, ikit. generously with butter. Add warm milk almost to top of potatoes and place in oven with meat. Heat a small can of whole corn with little butter lasi ten minutes. Serve all piping hot with shreded lettuce salad. CHICAGO TELETHONS SPOKESMAN CALLS STRIKE SURPRISE A spokesman for the Illinois Bell Telephone Company in Chica- skill, go. said: "It was surprising to us to read about a -telephone strike in Illinois announced fro*r« Washington, even before *e sat down for the first time Wed.. Feb. 1. in Chicago to bargain with our CWA-CIO group (10,000 state telephone operators out of 40,000 employees). "It's Hke^talking things over' with a lotftl^d pistol at your heftd. "Equally shixtling from a public standpoint is ttl^union's announced blueprint of\he threatened strike. This new technique is a planned breakdown oP^cour telephone service through jamming or over-use. "This CWA-CIO union leader's 'facts' about Bell System wages and working conditions are as irresponsible as his jamming proposal. - "We invite the public to conle In and see what he calls 'deplorable" conditions. Last year thousands of people did this in visits to our telephone butldings. • "We welcome the opportunity anywhere and anytime to- prove that telephone operators are among the best paid in their communities for comparable work or Cub Scouting tor younger Mrs was organized by the Boy Scouts of America in 1930. Since then morg than 2.500.000 boys have been enrolled. v Subscribe for The Plain dealer. ' Energy from Sob Water on earth absorbs abojit 40 per cent of the sun's energy falling upon it. Although most of the energy expended in evaporating water cannot be recovered, the amount theoretically recoverable is about 54 times our total energy requirements. Cabinet * The ideal specific gravity of t cabinet wood is 0.45 to 0.65. Mahog any avernp*»«- about 0.55 "SPEEDY" MeqtjSPfeovlTO600VfR TDHOURPlACf AMD DROWN OUR: COMPLETE TREE SERVICE o TREE FEEDING " '"""tv „ y : * Trees '-- SPRAYING » Weed Control ^ * Fly and Mosquito ANDERSON TREE, SERVICE 519 Waukegan Road McHenry 724 bv McHENRY GARAGE Farm Peed A* well - equipped farm shop serves as the center of activity for a great variety* farm npf.M construction jobs. Saved Wrinkles * For the accommodation of ftft seqgers, the Pullman company far nished 119,800 coat hanger* ir Pullman cars in 1948 The tfftrttaring strai scended from the variety American, which originated l» with Samuel Cooj&r, Delavao, H.Y. She! Color Shell color varies with 0M bttM of chicken and.has nothing to 4m with flavor, food value, and ing performance of the egg. ^ I TAKE MY CAR TO NICK MILLER'S *HENRYeMA6E AND THEY IRON OUT AU. MY TROUSiSS AND SORROWSOLOtf6, SP«0«- 1*M60M6 TO -aSS MTCAR-IMSREIM^ WHYSHOULD I DRtVS WITH A CAR PUUOFTROUttS WHEN THEY CAN FIX IT r SO EASILY. Need rubber stamps! The Plaindealer. Order at 604 FRONT STREET Diamond T Trucks Willys-Overland Sales PHONE 403 WERE HAPPY TO HELP, REGARDLESS OF WEATHE The calendar says February and every few days the temperature dips to points which leave no doubt in our mind but that Old Man Winter is with us. It may be this year's "unusual" weather, but we must admit that there are other days when the almost spring-like rains make us think about those pleasant mpnths. wrbick are: creeping upon us ho rapidly. If you are the pessitifis^ic 'type -who believesTn a late Winter, Why not be feadv for those morninga when the snow is piled high in your driveway ? We ran assist you by offering for sale Some high quality, sturdy snow shovels. ~ On the other hand, if you happen to be an optimist at heart, with visions of warm breefces and » spring flowers, why not encourage such optimism by stocking up early on our fine assortment of high grade seeds. By buying now, you will-find'a full line available and will not be disappointed on that, firstLxlajLof plantingl__ " Nickels Hardware Main Street Phone West McHenry m % In 1910 the membership-j){ the Boy Scouts of America was approximately 50,000 Scouts and leaders. The grand total during Boy Scout Week, 1950 is in excess of 2,300,000. Complete line of Lee's poult*; remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me Henry. 8-tf Water plays an important part in egg production. An egg is approximately 65Jt water. Every 24 hour*, 100 laying hens will require about 10 gallons of water. They will drink more when the water temperature is right and the water is easily accessible. The Jamesway 8 gallon waterer lor laying hens is available with a lamp heated base and stand or may be used as range waterer wrUhout base ox stand. lamesway. offers a poultry waterer lor every need in a variety of sues. VYCITAL'S 4 B E T T E R M E A L S kTIONAL' Hardware Sheet Metal Shop WE> HAVE FOR SALE Yt or WHOLE TRO>T QTRS. HOGS BEEF HIND QTRS BEEF WHOLE LAMBS WHOLE VEAL FOE YOUR COCKER OR HOME NATIONAL' S 'Ke«-to-Coc<J tafaiq" OPENS THE DOOR TO TLettel sW • ^ • - FOR YOU A* \\ ycer GOLD MEDAL KRAFT VELVEETA «a«ll*v HMh-ThM WIT 4M* Perfect >«i»Wi. 10 Pond Bag S3* 25 ••« 1" CHEESE PILLSDURY PIE CRUST MIX 2Peeatf Le«f Sm Ic Otl Pl«| 2f4k *' FREEZER USEFULNESS » f Friend of ours was telling ua about one of the most useful devices In the world. "It works 24 hours a day for me," he said. "And never yet has let me down when I needed it most. "Fact Is, I use it to run all kinds of errands, carry messages to and from a steadily growing number of people, get help in emergencies, make friends and lots of other things. It saves me time, worry and money. "Costs only a few nickels a day, too," he added. "Must be a newfangled robot," we scoffed. "No," he said. "You have one yourself -- your tele-* phone" When you stop to tftink about it, few things' are more useful than your telephone. Few things do so much for so little. There's Bad Weather Ahead Be Prepared. -- - ROTH TASTY Smoked Butt NEW FOUNDLAND Perch 4 Pes to lb, TENDER GRADE "A" Round Steaks PLANKINGTON SKINLESS KFY fQ GOOD EAT1N& FRESH BAKLD FOODS NATIONAL'S T*T TASTS--SMWN a HHI Jk mm MMER ROUS ?fc|5« NATIONAL'S TOT TASTO SSOWN k SMft 4 mm CLOVER LEAF ROUS. 3t15« u-> 19 SALTMtS lar^via. W 19 0MKKS. ...1% IT 14k. lot HooI Heoiloli y NUM W>11M W Iw 0MKIES. ... I* v TO BETTER LIV \NP COOKING s^15i ' WWW TTI AMtUn M MUD. . . . WWlfN TTtA tSlf Xl -- BIKCAt. . . . ww*m V kwmkjm m BRU0. . . . cNiAmTMoMulAKila ArtMu LArm MKU. . Wa^d Ud W.XW1I OQl RED POTATOES^ Ov --OKIES. T» JCs aSStf* 14k. 4CI •-W MAfKERS .. TMt fSMCT SMAtfAST IWM Mllllil ... ^ fi SHEMEI WKKT. "•£ 15> A tftCM. PUfOtNl NWIMt* ... ^ • POSTTMSTIES SmifSn... "1 J* S»nWSI ^7S' fg^f.TT. -75' air »...>» cor TU HUI .. ?i»ir w DMI0..4kl MVSHOtMS 2 ZST mm SM« « «Ac ma nib » S TANGERINES -- i•» ilayc MMUkMn PkUb^Bi. 2^29* nam.. BROCCOLI .. r«i« Mtfih IMOIM GRAPEFRUIT. $Ma PASCAL-CEUKY P«t.r fM hMf SALTED PEANUTS - 27c IMt 1C{ CVAKKR MTt >9 miiiimi w min w Mil Nmt.., The More Yea Ea* The Mere Yn WmI COFFEE Franks CENTER SLICES Halibut We will cut, wrap, cure and freeze your meats for home freezer or give your hams and bacon our time tested hickory smoking. »een£mt pus 2-33c . . . 2 - 2 7 MiSM COM aw TMt COS RIBLETS COM UBtrS JIMC PVARCO MWKM A SPASKTTI. ... 2 TOMATO MVP MMgUT •KEF NASH WIM MN M* 9CS OMU . . . . c. £9 «m N*. m lit TAMALEt .. t- I* 2tr25' OtOKTAIL . . *«JT2S" SSn'niuii O m> ICl SA00E. . . .Ic 19 ssssRa»» ^23* 29- 25' rl" 0NMKEH . . . «- ^wl NTTEl «I«T2 c0*-. 2S" I CRACKER JACK I Servo Hot or Cold HORMEL'SSPAM Swift's PtmIsm CORNED BEEF Vltamii* Eerlchod Milk--Pot or CARNATION Chocolate Hovorod ~: BOSCO SYRUP Potor Pes Creamy PERMIT BUTTER 11-Ox. NATIONAL FOOD STORES IMn H*rrifM FREHd DRESSING Mktaltwry'i PISS FEET. 55 \ jjjjg* SMAR . ... 53r.... xttssr OOIHR H. 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