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<7V ^;«/v-.:' D- :?s Fourteen THE MeSENRY PLAQptALER • v . Johnsburg News By Aire. Betty Hettermann Home from Hospital Mrs. Marge Fischer returned -to tier home in Jak-Ana Heights last week after spending several days in the Woodstock hospital. She is now up and about and on the road to recovery. Friends of Mrs. John Bode will be happy to know that she is now recuperating at her (home. Mrs. Bode suffered from a heart ailment which hospitalizeJ her in St. Therese for twelve days and in Chicago for three weeks. I'm sure she is vei-y grateful for all the 'little cards and remembrances received from her friends and neighbors. A (»ift from Clarence Yes, "Mayor': Bill Ricks was presented witi'i a gift from his ever popular opponent, Clarence Smith. The gift was a bird house made by Clarence himself. The object of the gift -- well it seems that Clarence thinks Bill will enjoy watching the birds after he takes over Bill's duties as mayor. These two boys sure are "having a ball" over a mythical office. It keeps a lot of folks laughing so keep it up boys. A little laughter never hurt anyone. Henry attended the ordination of Rev. Adolph Weideman in Rockford on May 3. Many from here attended Rev. Weideman's reception at St. Mary's hall last Sunday afternoon. '*<• Birthdays and Anniversaries Happy birtr.'.iday to Mrs. Mary Einspar, whose birthday was oil May 6; to Mrs. Ella McGuire, who had a double celebration of Mother's Day and her birthday on May 8; ditto for Mrs. Marcel'la Wakitsch. May 8 was the birthday of William J. Meyers and May 13 marks the fifth birthday of "Buddy" Smith and the fourth birthday of Patsy Meyers. Anniversaries celebrated this week are Mr. and, Mrs. Ed Hettermann, 17 years on May 11, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hettermann, five years on May 13, and Mr. Mrs. Gerry Hettermann, 10 years on May 19. Best wishes to all. Mary Ellen Freund celebrated her fifth birthday last Sunday. Supper guests at the Freund home were Mr. and Mrs. James Freund, Mr. and Mrs. "Hessy" Miller and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. FreurucL. Mary Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freund. Attends Ordination Mrs. Otto Adams and son, Carl, and Mrs. Joseph Adams 1 and Miss Laura Weber o^ Mc Communion Celebrations Miss Bonnie Einspar had quite a big First Communion Day last Sunday. Her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kae, Sr.; paternal grandfather, Walter Einspar, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Einspar and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Kae, Jr., and family, Miss Anna Clare, Mrs. Theresa Lopez and iher godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Milke and family were at church to witness the beautiful First Communion mas3 and later gathered at the Robert Einspar home for breakfast and dinner. Mr. and Mrs. "Si" Meyers had a four-way celebration at their home last Sunday. Jimmy Meyers made his First Communion, William J. Meyers celebrated his birthday. Patsy Meyers shared the birthday spotlight and last but far from least it was' Mothers Day. Those present for dinner and supper were Mr. and Mi's. William J. Meyers, Laura Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund and family, Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Meyers and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Meyers and sons. Here 'n There Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmermann and fanliily were guests at the Joseph Smith home on April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grube, Sr., of Conover, Wis., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams. Mrs. Helen Hettermann and Betty Lou Keenan spent last Sunday visiting at the Will Krift and Leonard Lois homes in Burlington, Wis. It was the First Communion day of the Lois' oldeat son, Lenny. The Bill Martinec family spent Sunday at the Gerald Miller home in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pepping spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago visiting -relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith spent Mother's Day in Rockford. The Richard Dehn family spent Sunday in Chicago at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mi's. John Dehn. Mr. and) Mi's. Rudy Lasser were happy to have their son, George, and family of Chicago spend last weekend with them. The Gerry Hettermanns entertained Mr. and Mi's. Herb Simon arid daughter, Barbara, and Charles Hansen as their dinner guests last Sunday. Mary Jo, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. John Weingart, was feted at her home in honor of First Communion. Present there for either dinner or supper were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Egan and family of Chicago, Vernon ReLnboldt and sons, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Karpenski and family, Henry Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coari and Barbie and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Scalfaro. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mangold entertained relatives from Iowa last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer and family were in Chicago on Sunday to attend the first mass read by Mrs. Schaefer's cousin. He is the second in a family of tf.:>ree sons to be ordained. The mass was read at St. Thomas Aquinas church, with breakfast following at the Gramere hotel. Later in {he afternoon, the Schafer family attended a dinner at the South Chicago Community hospital, where Mr. Schaefer's aunt is administrator. Mrs. Phil Mangold entertained CLARENCE'S SHOP Redwood or Pine - Chaise' longues Bird and Dog Houses, Lawn Chairs and Swings, Picnic and Umbrella Tables. Pier Benches, Window Boxes, Ftower Wheel Barrows, Rose Arbors, Trellises, Picket Fences, etc. Children's Swings, Sand Boxes, Play Pens, Tables, etc. § Made to Order: Cabinets, Chest of Drawers, Screens, etc. Cement Cesspool Rings and Chimney Caps. CLARENCE J. SMITH JOHNSBURG, ILL. McHENRY USUM ANNOUNCE $25*000 RECIPE CONTEST ™ FOR DAIRY SHOW Sparked by a $25,000 recipe contest, an added feature at the third annual International Dairy Show set for Oct. 8 through 15 in Chicago at the International Amphitheatre will be an educational food program. Ruth Fischer Holbrook noted Chicago food economist, who will direct the program, announces M-.e recipe contest wiill be held in two divisions in which useful prizes will be awarded. "The contest is open to both young and old," she said. "Recipes for butter cake, custard, bread, candy and casserole dishes will be suggested. Prizes wtti include kitchen equipment such as stoves, refrigerators, ironers and her card club" at home last Wednesday. Members present were Mesdames Martin Weber, Nick Heinz, "Pete" Petersen, Willard Meyers, Norb Mangold^ Art Bell, Robert Lid and Kennetih Zallen, Jr. Bowling Banquet Last Thursday evening, fortytwo members of the ladies bowling league gathered at the Red Star Inn for their annual bowling banquet. After the delicious dinner was finished, the meeting and election of officers was held. Newly elected into office were : President, Lee Ann Smith;, vicepresident, Sally King; secretary, Alice Ross; treasurer, Dianp Neiss; and sergeant-at-arms, Marybeth Fuchs. The fall meeting will be announced later by the officers. "&r ether appliance^ --- and! a fabulous vacation trip. "There is no charge tot entry. Entry blanks are available now. Address t!he Golden Dairy Recipe Contest, International Dairy Show, Union Stock Yards, Chicago 9, HI. She said that one division will be for "Cooks of Today", over 20 years of age, and the other for 'Cooks of Tomorrow", under 20 years of age. All amateur cooks are eligible for the 'Cooks of Today" division, Mrs. Holbrook stated. Church groups and clubs may enter as a unit. Sept. 1 is set as 'the, deadline for entries. In the test for "Cooks of Tomorrow" all ChicagoSand and rural high school classes in home economics are invited to participate. Deadline for high school entries is June 15. Mrs. Holbrook stated that a theater with ample seating capacity will be provided at the -M Package Liquor Store and Tavern PIZZA Italian Spaghetti Sandwiches KITCHEN CLOSED ON TUESDAY'S McHENRY 336 130 So. Green St., McHenry, 111. PONY AUCTION Located 2 Miles Southwest of Grayslake, 111., 5 Miles Northwest of Mundelein, 1% Miles South of Route 120, lMs Miles North of Route 59A, Mile North of Peterson Road on the Alleghany Road, on the Herman Behm Farm, on SUNDAY. MAY 15TH Commencing at 1:00 o'clock D.S.T. This is a Consignment Sale --, Ponies are being consigned by some of the best Pony Men in the County. • 50 PONIES A SADDLE, HORSES, consisting of: 10 bred mare ponies, 36 in. to 46 in.; 5 pony studs, good color; 2-yr. old pony, 34 in.; 2-yr. old pony, 36 in.; 4-yr. old sorrel mare pony with 5 mo. old colt; matched team of ponies with white mane and tail, well broken, with harness; matched team of small mules with harness, well broken; 30 head other good Shetland ponies, welch poniep jtnd saddle horses. Large quantity pew and used fcoij^«^id horse saddles, bridles, blankets and other equipment Pony buggies, carts and wagons. (Anyone wishing to consign ponie% saddle horses or horse equipment, please contact Mr. Herman BehnjK pf Grayslake, telephone Grayslake, BAldwin 3-6071.) - ROBERS A BEHM, Auctioneers WIS. SALES CORP., Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone 195 • 1 " - . 'T show wjiere atfdi^cos may view ttfce testing of' contest recipes and hear about well planned menus. The importance of dairy products wiU be sffcre^jed in the menus to be- prep&red - on daily programs in the ' 'afternoon and evening. Spectacular highlight of the Dairy Show, as heretofore, will be the rodeo championships set for every night and the usual Thursday, May $2, 195S matinees. Top cowirands of the country will compete for rich casihi prizes. During the eight days of the exposition, the royalty of six breeds of cattle famous for milk and butter production will reign in the ^Amphitheatre. A total of $35,000 in cash prizes will be awarded 'to winning exhibitors in •this division of the big show. Another added feature this year will be a '%aby pageant" for children unidfer six with appropriate prizes to be awarded. More space will be available ior industrial and educational exhibits with tlhe' show to occupy the new 4 V2 acre annex as well as the main building.of the Amphitheatre. The 1955, show Will open with a glamorous parade in State street. Ford's Dew Fairiane Victoria sets the fashion aote wherever it goes Chances are: If you don't own a Ford you haven't driven one lately! Once you Test Drive new Trigger-Torque power in Ford, sit back in the luxury of its Thunderbird-inspired styling, and relax to its new Angle-Poised Ride -- you1 U see why the swing is to Ford! If you haven't^ driven a Ford lately, get into a *55 Ford and see why it's America's fastest selling V-8. Ford's new Trigger- Torque power obeys your commands lightning fast. It gives you smoother, quicker performance--a reassuring feeling of confidence. As you relax in Ford's new Luxury Lounge interiors, you'll realize why even higher-priced-car owners are swinging to Ford. Ford's new Angle-Poised Ride cushions all the bumps, big and little--even the annoying thud of the tarstrips,jp^ween paving joints seems to disappear! There's much more that's news in Ford this year: new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic*; new anti-skid tubeless tires; new, depositresistant spark plugs; and new larger brakes. But that's still only part of the $tory. The rest awaits you in a Test Drive. •«< *xt*a ant POM) Mm r*w BEST SELLER ... sells mora bwauta It's worth mar*! MULE. Cmm hi mI t&mplt AT wtoKf vmlt-Mn Wvmkcs li ffc# nv 55 Ford BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main St. Phone McHenry 1 ^ McHenry, 111. If You're Interested in an USED Car -- Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer LEADING "PERSONALIZED" FOOD PLAN ALREADY HUNDREDS OF OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE ENJOYING THE CONVENIENCE, THE ECONOMY, THE SELECTION OF QUALITY FROZEN FOODS PLUS THE LATEST MODERN SERVEL HOME FREEZER RIGHT IN THEIR OWN HOMES! YOU TOO . . . CAN EAT BETTER FOR EAT BETTER AT NO EXTRA COST Quantity buying permits THE LEADING FOOD PLAN to serve you with only the finest frozen foods and U.S. government graded "choice" meats without stretching your present food budget . . . one single dollar. • OWN A BEAUTIFUL SERVEL HOME FREEZER s . . . included in LEADING FOOD PLAN and right within your present, budget. Modern, convenient, economical. MRS. CLEM ADAMS, OF McHENRY SHOWING HER NEW SERVEL HOME FREEZER! SAVE UP TO 75 /r SHOPPING TIME Read What One Of Our Customers Said MRS. CLEM ADAMS CHARLES ' STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS SAYS... < "OUR DAY BY DAY RECORD FOR ONE MONTH SHOWS THAT WE HAVE SAVED $40.00!" LEADING FOOD PLAN puts vitamin, flavor-sealed foods right' at your fingertips . . . ends frequent shopping trips through crowded markets. Everything^ delivered and placed in freezer at no extra charge. Join The Leading Food Plan With Confidence Only after an intense state wide survey of home freezer plans have we chosen this as the one being most suitable for the average family, average budget. It is FULLY ENDORSED, FULLY CERTIFIED by hundreds of satisfied customers in northern Illinois. Like most American families, your eating and living habits have changed, and as a growing result there's a vital need for a dependable, money-saving HOME FOOD PLAN. You not only save dollars but your entire family can enjoy food at its best. SO, CONSULT WITH OUR FOOD EXPERT and learn more about the LEADING FOOD PLAN. FREE! To The First 10 People To Send In This Coupon . . . We Will Give As An Additional Premium . . . VI Of VA Beef (50 Lbs.). LEADING FOOD PLAN % • LEADING APPLIANCE STORE 208 Elm St., McHenry, III. • R. W. SCHULTZ MARKET 120 Cass St., Woodstock, 111. • WEST SIDE LOCKER Main St., McHenry, III Please send me further information about the LEADING PERSONALIZED FOOD PLAN. I understand that I am under no obligation whatsoever! NAME ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER V, FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL . . . LEADING APPLIANCE STORE, 208 Elm St., McHenry 482.483 WEST SIDE LOCKER SERVICE, McHenry 281 fL W. SCHULTZ MARKET, 120 Cass St.. Woodstock 1124" BURKEY PACKING CO., Grayslake, III. Ph. BAldwin 3-8781