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Page Sixteen H • Hi- mm€ Johnsburg News By Mn. Betty Betternuuia ;• Communion Sunday v 'Next Sunday, March 18, at the 8:30 mass at St. John's church, the Lady Foresters and the juvenile girls will receive communion in a body. Breakfast will be served at the school hall following the mass. If you haven't' contacted your officers as yet about coming to the breakfast, please do so before Sunday. Hospital Notes Mrs. Regina Michels returned 'home from Highwood hospital last week. She isn't feeling up to par as yet but we all hope in the near future her health wall improve. Mrs. 1 Lu Hettermann was scheduled to enter the hospital this week. We extend our speedy get-Well wishes to: Lu and hope she will be up and around real soon'. his brother and wife from Chicago last Sunday. John Dehn and son, Bill, of Chicago visited the Richard Dehn and Jim Hettermann homes last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lasser visited their son and family in Chicago Sunday afternoon. Lt. Richard Hiller arrived home safe and sound last Sunday evening. Baby Baptized ' James Jay, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stahl, was christened last Sunday at the Nativity Lutheran church in Wonder Lake. Sponsors for the baby were Mrs. Alice Murdock of Wonder Lake and Rudolph Butzek of Chicago. A double celebration dinner honoring the christening and Mrs. Stahl's birthday was served to twenty-four persons from Chi- " -- I cago and Wonder Lake. He's Back! I : Everyone is so happy to see j 40,000 POUNDS OF Bill Ricks back in our midst CTTODT TTC Pnnn TO once again. Spending the winter ; SURPLUb tVVD J.V in Morton sure has agreed with j CHU" lb AobUJfLEoJL? him. Bill was brought back here last weekend by his daughter The Christian Rural Overseas and son-in-law, the Emil Boilers. Program (CROP) developed new I'm sure Bill is as glad to be enthusiasm recently as twenty back as we are to have him members of the state committee back. " and district supervisors promised to kick off the drive next fall with a personal contribution of $20 each, which is the amount Public Party Next Sunday evening, March _ ___ 18, the Christian Mothers are; needed to distribute a ton „ of sponsoring another of their pub- j surplus food overseas through lie parties. The party will take church World Service. These place in the school, hall as usual. | pledges together represent Proceeds will go to the school enough for forty thousand building fund. Important Voting On March 24, a most important vote will be cast by all was v..--, persons concerned. The moor- man He succeeds Warren Mofpounds of surplus distribution During the annual business session of CROP, Ralph Shelton, New Holland in Logan county, was elected state CROP chair- I max I. xj.cr sutwcvia ww ui i ci i 1UVAporation of Johnsburg will be i ^ Modesto, who has served in the subject in point and voting ; this capacjty for the past four will be held in the Community club hall. Be sure to plan on voting on this most important subject. Reminder for Fun . There is quite a group getting together to. go skating Saturday evening, so join in on the fun. Birthday Club Several persons fcave joined our passing parade of birthdays 4W_ this month. Among those are rea continued to explain how Arnie Michels and Mrs. Charlie , distribution is conducted systemyears. At the dinner session Rev. William Lyon front Macomb, a former missionary from Korea, told how he helped distribute CROP foods overseas. "I went many times to meet ships carrying this food," explained Rev. Lyon, "afid followed it from ships to boxcar, to trucks, arid finally to its destination where I helped in the actual distribution." The missionary from Ko- Smith, who celebrated by "doing the town" with their spouses. Marge Fischer- had a birthday on March 7 and celebrated by going out to dinner with her husband, son and mother-in-law. Jacob Fritz also shared March 7 as his birthday. Mary Hettermann has a birthday coming up on March 20. Happy returns of the day to one and all. Correction: In lapfc week's issue of this column; J made Leroy Gerth one year older than his eight whole years. "We get too old too fast." Richard May celebrated his" birthday last Saturday evening by having a few of his friends at his home to play cards. atically through special Korean Church World Service committees made up partly of American missionaries, but mostly of Korean Christians. As he closed his talk, he said, "while I naturally pulled for Korea, when I saw the great need in places like Hongkong, India and the Arab Country, my heart burned to its depth." Around the Town The Rudy "Fischers entertained If you have something to Buy, Sell or Trade ADVERTISE . la Ska PLAINDEALER NORCROSS 6AST6R. SUNDAY APRIL |»t k BOLGER'S PHONE 40 108 So. Green St., McHenry, 111, • ; '.•".il.u , 7 . Pineapple Oat Hot, spicy Pineapple Oat Crisp is an answer to busy homemakers who want to serve an easy-to-make filling dessert. There's no long time preparation--just arrange the pineapple in the baking dish, then sprinkle with the oat-crumb mixture. The crunchy oat topping, rich with brown sugar and butter and lightly spiced with cinnamon, is so simple to make. It bakes to a crisp candy-like layer, the perfect cover-up for chunks of pineapple ana colorful slices of maraschino cherries. Either regular or quick-cooking rolled oats can be used. Since this dessert is so good served warm, you can put it in the; oven just before dinner. TTien bring it to the table right in its own baking dish, resting it in a pretty wrought iron rack or on a colorful ceramic tile. ~ * . , , Breakfast cereals are a willing ally to nutrition-minded, budgetwise homemakers. When used as an ingredient they add variety, interest, flavor and texture, and they are inexpensive. In addition to these qualities, breakfast cereals make important contributions of protein, the B-complex vitamins, minerals, and food energy. Look to the breakfast cereals on your kitchen shelf for added variety and nutrition the next time you make desserts, cookies, breads, oandies, pie crust, muffins, or meat loaves. Pineapple Oat Crisp 3 cups pineapple, chunk M c"P sifted all-purpoee style 2 (14 ounce) cans flour cup maraschino cherries, 1 cup rolled oats, uncooked cut in half XA cup brown sugar *4 cup granulated sugar M teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon cinnamon cup melted butter or margarine Arrange fruit in 10 x 6 x 2-inch baking dish. Sprinkle with supar and lemon juice. Combine dry ingredients, add melted butter, mixing until crumbly. Sprinkle crumb mixture over fruit. Bake in a moderate oven (350°-375°F.) 30 minutest Serve warm or cold with top milk or cream. Yield: 6 servings. . j..;. .I, iiij. * -M. BOY SCOUTS • 'I* •!' '!• Explorer Post.. Ameritfal Legion sponsored Explorer Scout Post No. 662, held its regular business meeting early this month at the Legion home as usual, but the topics discussed were unusual. They included the, opportunities open to them as explorers this coming spring and summer. The trips and cost are as follows: Cave of the Mounds, May 5 and 6, $3.50; University of Wisconsin, April 28, $4.50; Lincoln trail hike, April 15, $2.50; Northern Wisconsin Canoe base, one week, $35; Philmont and New Mexico, two weeks, $121; Pacific Sea Life to Japan, four weeks, $150.', The boys filled out slips for the Order of the Arrow and asked for a visitor to come and explain. Bill Kirk showed two stuffed winter ducks, an American Golden Eye and a Merganser which he had shot and mountied in the fan. Troop 162 We had an election of officers last Thursday and the result came out with Steve Fike, senior patrol leader; Robert Rodde, assistant patrol leader; Eddie Mars, patrol leader of the Golden Arrow; Fred Wahl, patrol leader of the Wolf Patrol; David Kerr, leader of the Owl Patrol; and Randy Hughes, leader of the Quail Patrol. George Ensign, scribe C A R P E T WALL-TO-WALL EXPERT WORKMANSHIP LOW-COST TERMS UP TO 3 YEARS See "Soft-Moor-Beauty" At Its Best From Top Selections By 10 Large Mills. Priced From $5.43 to $21.95 Sq. Yd. Dress Goods & Drapery Fabrics lAVEMEYER'S No. Side of Rt. 120, % miles west of Rt. 12 (near Volo) Open 9:30 to 6 and Sunday 10 to 3:30 McHENRY 2295 PHONE FOR ESTIMATE Look Out for Your Comfort this Winter Cold weather's a-comin'! Be prepared; order ooal now. McHENRY COUNTY Farmers Co-op ASS'E Phone 729 or after 4:30 - 1502 528 Waukegan Rd., McHenry WOMEPiJ OF THE MOOSE The5 Women of the Moose held their regular meeting on Tuesday, March 6. A group of accordion selections were played by Miss Sandra Bykowski, daughter- of Mrs. Irene Bykowski, a member. The ypung lady was presented with a gift. A new member is Valerie Patterson, sponsored by Gloria Meyers, who was initiated at the meeting. / Reports on the leap year dance, which was a success, were given. Music was furnished by t These Marching Feet Will Lead To Green St. 118 members of the auxiliary and the Moose, with refreshments served by the Men 6f the' Moose.- In Case of illness, members are asked to contact Eunice Tobey at 596-J-2 or Myrtle Edstrom, 54-R. Eunice Tobey substituted for Jean Streich as pianist. Refreshments were served by the Mooseheart chairman, under direction of Beatrice Reid. Out-of-tov?# guests included v Mrs.5 -Edward Hacker of Minocqua, Wis., an$| Mrs. Ebba Granath of Harvey.: Members were remindjjp of the dance to be sponsored? by the Moose March 17. » . Next meeting-will be!, held 8 p.m. on March 20. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds FOR SALE & ONE ACRE LOTS (ADJOINING COONEY HEIGHTS SUBD.) 1 $30000 DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE AS LOW AS $10®® A MONTH - ' McHENRY REALTY, 532 Main St. PHONE 268 McHenry, 111. s you. DEPARTMENT STORE 203 S. Green St. Phone 182 McHenry, III. ON with Action-Free TANGENT STRAPS Exquisite Form gives you X* appeal *X=glamour plus comfort. . . yours in our popular FLOATING ACTION bra. Amazing action-free TANGENT STRAPS move as you move... yet keep the bra exactly in place. Your rounded, uplifted contours stay up, without binding or pressure ... assuring your X*Appeal all day long! As shown--Style 392 in snowy white broadcloth ... A cup 32-36, B cup 32-40, SO50 C cup 32-42. L In D cup,... $3.50 - Also available in other luxurious fabrics... bandeau, long-line and waist cincher styles. Preview . . . a n d t h e m o s t p o p u l a r b r a i n America . . . EXQUISITE FORM'S STYLE 502 ... the bra our prettiest customers tell us is in a class by itself! Reinforced and stitched under the cup for a firmer, more beautiful uplift. BROADCLOTH in white $150 or pink, A, B, C cups... * D cup... $2.00 SATIN, ihwhite, pink, black, blue, A,B,C cups... $1jS0 OF M|«N*S STYLES At MeGiee's CUHLEE SUITS $43.50 to '$59.50 HART SCHAfFNER & MARX SUITS $65.00 to $75.00 iillP SHIRTS By Wilson & Van Heusen In The New Slim Line For Spring. Collar Styles To Suit The Most Discriminating Male. Ih Mint, Blue, White and Oth^r Popular Shades. $3.95 to $4.95 HATS . . . i n t h e v e r y l a t e s t s h a d e s for "Spring 1956." Styles and shapes sure to please any man! MALLORY HATS $7.50 to $15.00 CHAMP HATS $7.95 SUGGESTIONS: • CUFF LINKS • TIE CLIPS • SHOES • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORT SHIRTS • ROfeES Made of the softest, most resilient materials in just the right hues for Spring. $1.50 to $2.50 In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of something stylish and comfortable to wear . . . Our large assortment of crease-fesistant slacks is the answer $9.95 to $19.95 For the "Young Man" of the family be sure to see our complete selection of boys' clothing. McGee's Store for Men 117 So. Green St. Phone 47 McHenry, 111. STORE HOURS: Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- Sun. 9 a.m. "til 12 Noon S3 ft