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'*ftu*AT.M*y8.1S52 ^ "- ' "^••- '"* * ^ . uPK. , * WWWH COMING EVENTS 0 High May 9 -- McHenry Woman't Clufc ">tog- Jen Home May 9 Christian Mothers ft Altar Society Meeting May 11 ffoodstock at McH. Merchant* C. L. Vets at Johnsburg Algonquin at Spring Grove McH. Shamrocks at Richmond May 12 . Kiwanis Club Dinner For Outstanding Students -- Villa Club Resort &• r ... . May It O. IS. 8., Chapter No. 547 - - , Stated Meeting,-- 8 P. M.V ' Circle 1, W. S. C. S. -i .Mrs. i£#|elson Davis Home • - M«y ** Annual Forester Fest -- St. r^'s-St. Patrick's" School Hall May 20 Forester Initiation Parochial School' ^all ' May 1»A'-* ;*/. W. S. C. S. Spring Tea' ; May 16 Spring Music Festival School Aupditorium --^ ' May W Cherry Valley 4-H Club May 18 Johnsburg at Woodstock McH. Merchants at C. L. Vets Spring Grove at McH. Shamrocks ^ Richmond at Algonquin May 20 Riverview Camp, R. N. A. Public Card Party -- 8 P. M. -- K. ot ---C. Hail McHenry Lodge. No. 158, A.F. A A. M. -- Special Meeting, 7 • P. M.t Third Degree Work -- Stated meeting, 8 P. M. Public Card Party -- K. of C. Hall -- 8 P. M. -- Sporifeored By Riverview Camp, R. N. A. May 22 P. T. A. Luncheon -- McHenry Country Club -- Noon •. May 2S • * "• Band Concert -- The Diezy Baton, Comic Operetta -- Presented by St. Mary's-St. Patrick's School Students. May 24ST^ Spring Program -- McHenry Choral Club -- High School Auditorium. May 95 Woodstock at Spring Grove McH. Shamrocks at Algonquin McH. Merchants at Johnsburg L. Vets at Richmond May 29 Cavalcade Of Music And Orchestra Concert -- Presented by St. Mary's-St. Patrick's School Students. _ May M Algonquin at Woodstock McH. Merchants at McH«o~8hamtfocks ring Grove at C. L. Vets _ ,t ichmond at Johnsburg May SI Altar & Rosary Sodality Bake Store, Gr?-rx Street Sale -- George Justen Furniture J sne 1 Woodstock at McH. Shamrocks C. L. Vets at Algonquin Johnsburg at Spring Grove McH. Merchants at Richmond * * / July 5 Bake Sals -- George Justen Store -- Sponsored By Christian Mothers ft Altar Society. July 8 Card Party -- V. F. W. Clubhouse -- Sponsored By' McHenry Woman's Club Spring Grove T? m Pagi ffri 1 4^ Keep-Well Cookies FromHome To Bake / * ' 1 v \9 *>-• By Mrs. Charles Freud A most impressive ceremony occurred at St. Peter's church Sunday morning when sixteen Communicants made their First Holy Communion. The children entered the church in procession led by servers carrying lighted tapers. The girls of the intermediate grades, all in white dresses and carrying bouquets of spring flowers, formed a guard of honor. Two small page boys led the Communicants to the altar, where they renewed their baptismal vows. During the Mass they were led to the altar by page boys and servers to receive our Lord for the first time. The Communion cloth' was held by Daniel Freund and Joseph Popelka, ' dressed in white cassocks with .red capes and girdles. The girls, again forming a guard of honor, I sang "Jesus Thou Art Coming" I and " O Lord I am- Not Worthy" j during the ceremony. The altars were beautifully decorated with ferns and spring flowers. Those in the Communion class were Kathleen Jackson, Maureen Sweeney, Maureen Russell, Paula Lennon, Rita Popelka. Alice Rinda, Geraldine Sheets, Peggy Klein, Victor Freund, James Kagan^ Kenneth May, Ronald Klein, Thomas Gardner, Stephen Wilcoski, John Rinda and William Maxson. Guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Kagan in honor of their son, Jimmy Joe's, Communion day were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rust and Billy, Kenny and Debby, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Einhorn. Mr. and Mrs. John Onthank and daughter, Mary, of Chicago. Dinner guests in the Charles Freund home on Sunday in honor of Vic's Communion day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michels of Johnsburg. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. William Eneels on Thursday afternoon. Fivehundred was played and prizes went to Mrs. William Britz, Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mrs. Mark Pierce, Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs. Peter May. A lovely lunch was served after cards. The Tibbits Cameron bowling team and their wives enjoyed a banquet at Ackerman's in Twin I Lakes on Thursday night. Those | who attended were Mr. and Mrs. j A1 Schmeltzer, Mr.' and Mrs. j Charles Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Anton j Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller. j The Don White family has moved from Fox Lake to the Frank Tinney house. ANNUAL BIRTHDAf ;V| TEA OF WSCS TO - BE HELD MAY 15 " The Women's Society for Christian Service of the Community Methodist church is making plans for its annual birthday tea, which will be held in the high school cafeteria Thursday, May 15, at • 2 p.m. This event has come to MAYOR PROCLAIMS SATURDAY, MAY 24, AS LOCAL POPPY DAY Plans Are already under way for the annual poppy day sale to take place in McHenry Saturday, May 24, with the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars in charge. This is the thirty-first year in which disabled veterans j be regarded as a highlight of the have made the pretty, red flower spring season and eagerly antici- for sale. pated by ladies of the community. | Featured performers on the | program will be King and Zerita, j America's outstanding mentalists j who have been hits in London. Mayor George P. Freund has issued the following proclamation: PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: By authority of _ „ ... Congress, the American Legion Pans, Cannes and Berlin, in ad- Post No_ 491 ^ ^ Veterans of now in need who helped America whan her need was greatest. Attest: George P. Freund, Mayor Earl R. Walsh, City Clerk _ . NaO Biters T **mes c Coleman. VV . p®°P,e who bite their ails tend to bp 'intropunitive' -- they do lelve SCi0USly 10 PUni*h thero" The site for the White selected by President ti and Major L'Enfant, the engineer who prepared the plan lav the Q#pi|aJ-city. « Smeeth Ever use the coarser side of an emery board to smooth the skin on your heels? It quickly sands off rough spots that may snag hose. A delicious home-made cookie is always welcomed at college ot by your boy in the service, particularly when it is the kind that mails without drying or crumbling. The bar cookies shown here, studded with chocolate morsels, are just what youngsters enjof, and they are Sacked professionally with home materials. Just use any sturdy cardoard, and then cut small dividers to fit the size of the cookies. You can then stack the cookies safely in each compartment. These cookies are also good for snack or tea time treat. Cut them finger size for this purpose. Mailable Cookies 2% cups sifted all purpose flour 3 eggs 2% teaspoons baking powder 1 cup chopped' note • Vt teaspoon salt 1 package semi-sweet ekoeo- % cup shortening late morsels 2K cups (1 lb.) brown sugar Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Melt shortening in a large saucepan (2% to 3 quarts). Stir in the brown sugar and allow t<» cool slightly. Beat in eggs, one at a time, beating well after each" addition. Add flour mixture, chopped nuts and semi-sweet chocolate. Blend well. Turn into greased pan (10H" x 15%" x %"). Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 25 to 30 minutes. When almost cool, cut into desired size sauares or strips. YIELD: Approximately 48 2H inch squares. dition to leading nightclubs in this country. They have been acclaimed by critics everywhere as the greatest act ever seen on any hotel floor and promise to hold their audience spellbound throughout the hour performance. The program is in charge of Mesdames Olive Hoyt, chairman; Mae Stmespring, Lois Eggert. Evelyn Krukow, Carolyn Goranson, Sarah Ann Corbett, Mildred Johnson and Cynthia Fike. Officers of the W. S. C. S. are Mrs. Clyde Bailey, president; Mrs. C. C. Hoyt, vice-president; Mrs. F. T. Rourke, recording secretary; Foreign Wars Post, No. 4600, will conduct their thirty-first annual Poppy sale for the purpose of bringing aid to our needy veterans, their dependents, and the straitened survivors of veterans; AND WHEREAS: all contributions given in return for Poppies are used exclusively for the purpose intended; AND WHEREAS: bringing aid I to those who have suffered from , war that this nation might live ,1s a most fitting tribute to those I who died for us; I I, Georre P. Freund. mayor of Mrs.Ckrl Buckner, corresponding "1* ^ of McHenry do hereby secretary; Mrs. Donald Barger, authorize the American Legion treasurer; Mrs. Harry Stinespring. spiritual life and missionary education. _Tickets are available from members of the W. S. C. S. or at the door. j. <• •> •£• GIRL SCOUTS "I have called the ambulance al- ] ready and soon Ann will be on her I >jray to the hospital," the doctor said. It seemed hours before the • '!• •!' 'fr•8"iitt ambulance arrived and they put -- t poor Ann in and drove off. Troop 8 » | Ann's mother said that they The following story, "A Happy noj have the money to pay Recovery," was written by Joann Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry 8tf May, a seventh grade pupil who is working for her writer's badge. In order to receive this award her story must be printed. Tlfe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May, she is a seventh grade student in St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school. Ann Bastille is a poor girl who lives in Ohio with her mother and father on a pig farm. AJRD is 9 years old. Ann was visiting the coo on Jan. 3, 1952. She was watching the monkeys when all of sudden she felt dizzy and fainted. Just then the shadow of polio swept over Ann. The keeper of the zoo saw her and carried.Ann tq a gpiet room in his home right First he called the doctor and then called Ann's mother and father. The doctor stayed long in the zookeeper's room and Ann's mother was worried because she did not know what was keeping him so long. Then the door opened slowly and the doctor came out. He told Ann's parents that she had polio. the hospital bill. The doctor said. "The March of Dimes takes care of that Mrs. Bastille." While Ann was at the hospital she had the best of care. In a few months Ann was in a wheel chair. She would wheel herself over to long rails and brace herself on them and try to walk. Soon Ann was able to walk. Her mother and father were overjoyed that their little girl could walk again thanks to God and the assistance of The March of Dimes. PARK CAMPING A busy season of group campling at Illinois state parks is indicated by the volume of advance reservations being made, according to Leonard Schwartz, director of the state Department of Conservation. Seven of the parks have camp units suited for use by groups and organizations. Largest of these is the Pere Marquette area with three complete camp units with mess halls, cabins and first aid quarters. There are also two outdoor swimming pools, m southern Illinois, camps are maintained at Giant City and Dixon Springs. In northern Illinois, Mississippi Palisades, Lowden Memorial and Illini parka have camps. Post No. 491, and its ladies' Auxiliary and the Fox River Valley Post, No. 4600, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States and its ladies' Auxiliary to offer for sale to the citisens of McHenry, the Poppy as made by the disabled veterans in government hospitals: The day of sale shall be May 24, 1952. I earnestly urge each of our citizens to support this most worthy of causes--to help those Don't Miss This Oift! A Real Mothers Day Bargain Jf-F REE A single strand of beautiful Elgin American Pearls given to you absolutely Free with a purchase of any watch of $20.QQ QJT oyer bc^tw^n now and Mother's * Day. , \ " , .EASY CREDIT TERMS' STEFFAN'S JEWELRY and RECORD SHOP PHONE 123-J • .. *• r MSBEKKY; ILL. WE GIVE AND REDEEN GOLD BOND STAMPS The meeting was called to order by Susan Stenger. Then we learned the Girl Scout laws. Mrs. Buckle read us the activities that we must do. Then she read to us eslde the zoo. j on the use of the flag, after which home. JOYCE ECK&TEIN, scribe Tonine Twisters ^ , One out of every six of the earth's elements belongs to the rare earths family, a group of metals with such tongue-twisting names as prsseodymium, dysprosium, and ytterbium. • Prevent Webworms To prevent webworms from getting into your meal in the hot weather, sprinkle a little salt through the meal, btlt be careful when making n§| |p ftddj much salt. " Juice Uses Oranges and orange juice make welcome additions to many desserts such as cakes, ices, gelatin dishes, and ice cream, and as an added flavoring in salad dressings. Any of these household items will surely please herl ISICISt Oormeyer POWIK CWF Tfc* complete food-fixar--now . . . for fKoi firt» lim* ... in on* complolo low prko unitl Mixing, grinding, juicing, all attachmontt incliidia at no i>lra cott. Alto. 2 mixing bowli, 2 boatort imhiM. >«OMtitvl color-tono*. IO-r*«ipo Mild »pi>d> ovtomotkaHy controlled. Vow dial it . . . D*rm*y«r 4o«t ill Uh otic 4 M M. •••r POynwnl plan. 9NO«9V Cench Pearls Pearls are sometimes found in the Caribbean conch--inhabitant of the "singing" seashells that once graced many a living room. But despite their beaut?, they are not as valusble as oyster pearls. The conch are comparatively. soft, and fade in time. Geo. Collette, Owner 10S Riverside Drive PRICES CUT on GARDEN HOSE! % 15' "Stalwart" Canton KMC $2 69 Seamless block rubber tube, reinforced with heavy rayon weave. 2 year guarantee. CREST Garden Hose. 50*.. amVctycaif Twi Rifh-CwBtressiM !•»!•§« 1 n» M fivn fMP fiat-air ftalwn at at axtra cast! Forget Ford's low price tog for a «im4« and look at its many fine-car features--odvonces beautiful new Coachcraft Bodies with a arved One-piece windshield and car-wide rear window. . .. And, exomine its «rid« choice of body, color and upholstery combinations . . . Ih choice of FordoraaHCt Overdrive < Dormeyer FRI-WIll She'll go into ropturoi over (Kit d««p (ryti that coolu iii big portion of cM<k«n, ilirimp, croqv*tt*t, doughnvti, potato*! and othor family fovorittt. Autometk . . . jwit Mt control, plot* food in botkot. . . it's cookod. Food particloi sottlo into tpocial "cold woll" for »o»y removal. DrainavAy faucet for eety, tlwpk droining. $29.95 thrill MOM with this lovely 8-pc. KROMSX Aluminum Set . f i 4 Fc. KANISTER SET KING SIZE KAKOVER • 3 Pc. RANGE SET these pieces purchased individually would cost. • • -•»-» ( Smart, convenient spoce-eeven for your *|AM/ i__ w/tu J kitchen. AN hi lovely two-tone aluminum . ror mvm . . . with etched identification panels. close> fitting covers and Mock pleMk kneto. tnduringly beawtifvl. $12.04 *9.95 Mirro-matic PRESSURE 4 qt. COOKER OQS *°f* <e*'('ng at 5, 10, or t I "*»•' lbs. pressure, chooie this easy-tooparote pen. No clamps or springs . . . U.l. approved, fwNy guaranteed. Polished Cent four l-pt. jars. $tt.4S value. ... kelk fer $14.95 POWER MOWERS Ford's 110-h.p. Strata-Star V-S and 1014^ MSoage Maker Six offer now high compression-- the Sveliost "go" in the low-price Md. And both give you the gas-saving GO of Ford's AriOMlk Power Pilot. e Trims Close •e All Obstructions Light easy to handle. Dependable 2 H.£. gaa engine. Cuts full 20 fwath. Cutter housed fpr safety. Adjusts from 1--3 a roo»* fact rMt k raally MMthiRf' 3-.-'05 rjur. RIVAL CAN-O-MAT Streamlined design--no levers, no oiling. Removable cutter opens any type con. Swings flat on wall bracket. Brilliant kitchen colors. . e e e e e e e e e e e e ee $5.85 .iJoil J taswistj m• S 1 REVERE TEA KETTLE Brilliant stoinless steel v wilh trigger-controlled spout. Whistles when it boils. Heats up fast, cleans in a jiffy. Easy- * grip cool plastic handle. 3-qt. eeeeeeeeeeeeee•esse $7.95 BORG BATH SCALE Big binoculoi' dial for easy reading. Capacity 250-lbs. Easy-to-clean platform . of smooth rubber tile. Chrome plated heod, enamel finish. e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Spading Fork $2.98 Hck-llp terts $7.50 Precision forged from carbon steel. Tinas uniform in width, thickness. Ash handle. cu. ft. capacity. Has 18x27' top opening, tapering to bottom width of 16". SteeL Sprinkle CMS $2.59 cap. made of galvanized metal. Spout double seamed to pre- OPEN SUNDAY MORNING • TO 18 BUSS MOTOR ^SALES 531 Main St. Phone 1 McHenry SEE OUR BRILUA3T TELEVISION 8H0W -- FORD FESTIVAL -- starrlaf James Melton, with eatstudine fiwsi stars. >BC-TT network. Thsrsdsy Evenings, 8^0 P. X^ Chsnnel 6 WXBQ BREW-O-MATIC Dial yowr flavor. Fully automatic --signal light. Cup marked inside and out to show water levels. Gleaming chrome finish S-<up. side rest. Betty Crecksr IRON mhI COOK BOOK Ifs yours! This $3.50 edition of Betty Crocker's Picture Cook took ot no extra cost with your purchose of the Trw-Heat Iron. Cool handle, tapered rovnd heel, eosy-set fabrk selector heat dial. Safety 26 Pc. KEEPSAKE FLATWARE SET Porty-prerty solid stainless steel ware. Set of 6: knives, forks, teaspoons, dessert spoons. One butter knife, one sugar spoon. Comes in chest, e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 12 QT. STEP-ON CAN $2.49 Sturdy steel body, enameled in white, red or yellow. Watertight insert cleans quickly. Positive pedal oc- •ion. •s'M ^-4 "m G R E A T E R V A L U E S ALTH0FFS "McHENRY COUNTY'S LEADING HARDWARE" 501 MAIN ST. PHONE 284 McHENRY. Him