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Twd™ r 7" ? v - * \ THE McHENRY v* & r>v; +& ,*p, w ,r , ^ ^ w PLAINDEALER ^ A - -> Thursday, February -tl4*,1957 ft*; • '\ vi^- fS&fei»iav RING WOOD H^jr Mrs. George Skepard Walkingtons Entertain -r Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington 'Entertained their five hundred Jfelub. at their home Tuesday evening. High scores went to Mr. And Mrs. Lester Carr and low to Mrs. B. T. Butler and Pete Sebastian. 500 Club Mrs. Ruby Shepard entertained her five hundred club at h^r home' Wednesday. A one o'clock dessert luncheon was served. High score went to Mrs|^fejte Sebastian and low to Mrs. VPullam Cruickshank. Bunco Club Miss Mae Wiedrich entertained the bunco club Thursday in the Lester Carr home. A 1 o'clock, dessert luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Oscar Berg. Mrs. Nick Young and Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Housewarming The Round-up club and some employees of the Northern Pump company gave a house warming Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schnafers. Neighbors and friends also gave „are on a trip to Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Andreas a housewarming Sunday evening. Walkington attended Home bureau at the home of Mrs. Wayne at Algonquin Tuesday. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Emily Beatty were visitors in, the Major Herbert home at Burlington Monday. Mrs. Roy Harrison helped serve the W.S.C.S. at Greenwood Thursday. Mrs. Flora Becking pf Wood- Stock spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. .Flora Harrison. Mrs. Viola, Low and mother, Mrs. Emily Beatty, spent Tuesday at Woodstock with relatives. Mrs. Louis Hawley speht Tuesday and Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Reinwall, Jr., and family at Cooney Heights. Gary and Krystal Harrison spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington spent Saturday and Sunday irr the Paul Norman home at Glenview. Mrs. Francis C os t e11o and daughters of Hartland spent Thursday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. William Cruickshank. ChaFles Carr and some friends Mrs. Beard "of Woodstock visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Harrison, and family Birthday Dinner i Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams j Mrs. Viola Low and mother, entertained at a birthday dinner j Mrs. Emily Beatty. called on rela- Sunday evening, honoring her j tives and friends in Elgin and St. mother and their neice. Those to i Charles Friday. attend were Mr. and Mrs. Joe j s. Sgt. and Mrs. John Wood- Condon and daughter, Bonnie of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Condon and daughter of Grayslake, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conward and sons arrived here Saturday f rorri Smyrna, Tenn. Mrs. Woodward and sons will make their home with her parents, Mr. don of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Hawley, until Mr. Phil Parfrey and family and Mr. ; Woodward gets settled in Burma, and Mrs. Daniel Miller and family j where he will be stationed. of Spring Grove. Church News The Youth Fellowship group attended the youth rally at the Wilmette Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Bishop Northcott spoke on "Discovering Together the Will of God." The Round-up club served a spaghetti supper in the church dining hall Saturday evening. The Home Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Pete Sebastian Thursday, Feb. 14. * The Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Lena Peet Thursday, Feb. 21. Personals Mrs. L. Peck of Elgiji spent Monday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian spent Tuesday afternoon in Harvard. Mrs. John Hogan and Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank attended a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Anna Ziolkowski at Pistakee Bay Sunday. Mrs. Ardiif- Frisbie of Greenwood called on her mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison, Saturday afternoon. t Mr .and Mrs. John Ehlert, Mrs. Millie Rush and Mrs. Fred Bowman spent Sunday afternoon in the Tony Senkerik home at Sunnyside Estates. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen spent Saturday evening in the Harry Thomfordha home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty Low home. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey •of Richmond. '• Mr. and Mrs* William Heine of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mrs. Millie Rush of Richmond spent Sunday in the John Ehlert home. y Miss Anna Mae Aissen spent CHAT WITH Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costa to you! Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service ^11 Mechanical Repaln Complete Motor Overhauling BUTOTS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 516 Front St. McHenry, 111. Phone 811 -- Residence 91-B Kotisserie-Barbecued Lamb With Butter-Broiled Long White Potatoes "Come and get it"--your serving of rotisserie-barbecued lamb and ,-jf butter-broiled potatoes! M-m-m- here is good eating indeed. * For this meal, have your meat dealer prepare for you on order a boned and rolled shoulder or legof! lamb. Additional lamb can be rolled into the boned cut to provide for more servings. You'll need to 1 allow to }4 pound boned roast per serving. Be sure to get the weight of the finished roll. The boned and rolled lamb makes for perfect balancing on and easy handling by the spit, and is a joy for , the carver. As a partner for the lamb, choose the Long White Potatoes coming into our markets from California, recognized by their slender shapes . and clean white skins. Cook the potatoes in their jackets in the morning. For the batrbecue meal, skin them, split lengthwise, dip in melted butter, and toast to a golden brown. Serve at once, with a sprinkling of salt, pepper, and Parmesan cheese. , Rotisserie-Barbetued Lamb . ' [ To Prepare: Insert slivers of garlic in tiny gashes cut at various fpots in the roast. Brush with lemon juice and sprinkle liberally with salt and pepper. Or, after inserting garlic, rub thoroughly into the surface and ends of the lamb roast a mixture of cup granulated Bugar, teaspoon each of ground cloves and powdered ginger, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. To Roa»t: Run the spit through the exact center of the rolled lamb roast. Place in the roast a short roast meat thermometer specially designed for rotisserie. Arrange spitted lamb on rotisserie, as suggested in manufacturer's directions. Start motor for revolving spit. Time and Temperature: In general it is well to allow around 25 minutes per pound fpr lamb roast just taken from the refrigerator, but the best gtiide is the roast meat thermometer. Thi accepted internal temperature is 180 to 182 degrees F. which is well-done out, for real enjoyment, do stop the cooking process just under 170 degrees F. The lamb has a delicate pink tinge on the inside and is tender and juicy. Most motored revolving spits are timed in speed so"that they are self-basting. However, while cooking, the lamb may be brushed, with a favorite barbecue sauce. To Serve: Always serve lamb piping hot. The accompaniments • can he of vour ehoof»ir«r--so many tnings go with Lamb, vou know! SPRING GROVE By Mrs. Charles Freund L.C.W.C. Meets The first. meeting of the new year of the Lotus Country Women's club, due to inclement weather, was held at the home of Mrs. William..Shotliff. ' Sixteen members we*ve present and answered roll call with a bit of "Family histpry." It was voted to donate five dollars,, respectively, to the McHenry- .Cerebral Palsy Center and to thp Bdnapart schooljin Glen Ellyn fpr mentally retarded children. Mrs. Walter Winn gave a very interesting talk abput tier trip to M.oritpelier, Vermont, last fall, via Canacia, with stops at Ottawa and also Niagara Falls. Delicious refreshments .were served after the meeting was adjourned. Entertains Clubs - Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Rose Marks on Thursday afternoon for games of five hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mark Pierce, Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mrs. Ben Marks, Mrs. Frank Sanders Mrs. Ed Buesseler and Mrs. George Huff. A lovely lunch was served after cards. Mrs. George W. May was hostess to the members of her club at her home last week Thursday. A supper of ham and sweet potatoes were served and the evening was spent at cards. The club will meet in February at the home of Mrs. Arthuf 'Kattner. This will be a Valentine party and everyone will bring a gift for an exchange. Happy Birthday Mrs. George W. May, Donna May, Mrs. Charles Freund and Charlotte Freund went out. to dinner Thursday night^to celebrate Mrs. May's birthddy. A happy birthday this week, too, to Paul Weber, whose ^birthday was on the sixth. the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lind at Chemung. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reinwall, Sr., of McHenry spent Saturday evening in the Louis Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner of Oak Park called on Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn Friday afternoon. William Cruickshank returned home Friday from a business trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reinwall, Jr., and son of Cooney Heights' spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley. M. Sgt. and Mrs. John Woodward and Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Monday in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and son, Loren, Mrs. Flora Harren and Mrs. Edith Jones spent Sunday at Morton Grove and Woodstock. Firemen Meet The regular meeting of the firemen was held at the fire house on Monday night. Following - the meeting* there were cards and refreshments . Mr., and Mrs. Alan Ainger of Hebron are the parents of a 7 lb. 1 oz. boy, born at Harvard hospital. They have two daughters and , one other Son. Mrs. Ainger is the former Gladys Shepard. .1 "Fits Shoes Thai Pleasa Sef||^eier Glee" . . . I BabjHShoes ) Boyssfe Girls' Shoes i Ladiff Shoes i Men^tf Shoes ^ - • Wo0 Shoes t glibber Footwear Shots & Shoe Repairs ""Hone 441M 4 107 N. Riverside Dr. s ,, McHenry, IIL Social Gatherings' : - Those who enjoyed an evening of visiting and cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P.'Freund on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Freund of. Crystal Lake and local folks were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, Mr. and Mrs. George Waspi, Mrs. Shirley Dawson and Miss Lorraine Mitchell. A" delicious lunch was served to close a perfect evening. Cards were played at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller on a recent evening by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund. Refreshments were served. ^ ' -- Miss Sah Hanssen entertained a group of ladies at her home. After7 an evening of visiting, a bit of Danish cookery was served and greatly enjoyed by Mrs. Ben Busch, Mrs. Earl Olsen, Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Frank Mikoleit, Mrs. Shirley Dawson and Miss Lorraine Mitchell. Class Play Success All those who attended the senior class play at Richmond high school auditorium enjoyed it very much. It was on Tuesday night, Feb. 5. Insured Savings: savings Invested in Crystal Savings and Loan Association «**- insured by the Federal Savin?* ant* Loan Insurance Corp., ami earr ? i/2 per cent plus V2 per cent, extra S8-tl Cvcgiocyjstz TAXPAYERS AREi RESPONSIBLE FOR "f THEIR OWN RETURNS Taxpayers of the Chicago district are cautioned by district director H. Alan Long of the internal revenue service that they are reponsible for the ,accuracy of the information in their income tax returns.. Preparation of their 1956 tax forms by revenue personnel is no guarantee that the returns will not be audited. "When we or anyone else help the taxpayers prepare a return," Mr. Long spid, "Such assistance is no guarantee that the return is accepted as correct and not subject to either preliminary review or later complete audit. "Every year taxpayers come to us for help and appear very disturbed to learn this. Our agents who prepare or assist are merely following the information provided by taxpayer. No matter who prepares a return, the taxpayer or taxpayers who sign it are responsible for its accuracy, Mr. Long emphasized. "They1 must be prepared to back up all entries; to prove all claims. To us, returns prepared by revenue personnel or by outside Sources are no difftffent than those on which .the individual taxpayer h&s woFk«%i Jfunself for hours to do a thorough 4nd accurate job. "It is essential for taxpayers to keep all records-relating to their returns for at least,&hree years after the filing date," Mrs Lon^' added. 1 : . CITY DELIVER* Congressman Russ^l W. Keeney has been informed' by the Post Office department that the establishment of city delivery service has been authorized at Algonquin, effective April 8. , * N ' Another 1st at RAINBOW CLEANERS •-.'iihvi- / *• See Page Tfrr © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, lac. TMIN6S WOULD BE BETTER IF FOLKS FELT AT HOME; AX HOMEF. G.DePAUW "^-GENERAL INSURANCE T/yrm agency MORTGAGE PROTECTION ajIvj R0.B0X4OI 2!0 SOUTH GREEN 1450,1125 McHENRY, ILL. T TEALTH--good health--is so precious a cam* modity that no one has ever dared to put a price-tag on it. Yet millions who could h^ye health and vigor dilly-dally and delay. Consult your Doctor now. Let him help you back on the Highway to Healti.. And, yes, of course, we hop« you'll bring his prescriptions to this fine pharmacy for our careful compounding. BOL&EKi°§ Druf Store PHONE 40 10S S. Green St. McHenry, III. New Construction or Remodeliiig ' Masonry and Frame Homes skx&ii-ak Wfed Wife ?; J. It. Li¥ES$UI t CO. Masonry -- General Contractors McCULLOJVI LAKE, ILL. Phone McHenry 2171 Satisfaction Guaranteed Call For Free Estimates , JOHN PETSISi AUCTION W3LLIAM BOCKMAN. Maaagar William H. Russel & Ed Vogel, Auctioneers Having decided to quit farming I will sell at "public auction on the Bonnie Burn Farm locate^ on Barrevilje Blacktop .Road, 3 Miles South of McHenry; and 5 miles East of Crystal Lake; and I mile East of JFU>ute 31, on * SATURDAY. FEBRUARY £3, 1957 Commencing at 10:30 A.M. 175 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 43 head of white faced cows, 3 Registered; .11 heaid of white faced > bred Heifers, 2 Registered; 2 head of white faced Bulls, Reg- I istered; 14 head of white faced vaccinated Heifers; 30 head of | white faced Steers, 400 lb. to 700 lb. average. ! These cattle are all out of Registered Cows and Bulls of the Chardon Farms of Grayslake. ; 9 Hampshire Brood Sows, bred, due to farrow in April; 1 Duroc ! Jersey Boar; 65 feeder Pigs; 300 Highline Leghorn chickens. i MACHINERY Int. M tractor with cult.; Int. H tractor; Int. manure loadei>; Int. 7 ft. tractor disc; Int. 7 ft. power hay mower; Int. S.D. rake, 2 ! yrs. old; Int. 8 ft. grain drill grass seeder attach.; Int. 4-sec! iron drag folding dr^w bar; Int. 2-row corn planter, 2 yrs. old; Int. 2 bot. 16" tractor plow & L. cooler; New Idea,one-row corn picker; Bob Sleigh; Heat houser; Tractor chains; New Idea manure spreader; Universal 40 ft. gr. elevator, 2 horse E motor & P.T. drag; 1 R.T. wagon & box; 1 Grader blade; 1 S.W. wagon & flare box; 1 Air compressor; 2 Round Hog waterers; 3 Round hog feeder; 1 - 40 bu. round hog feeder; 2 - Automatic ho<> waterers; 1 - Hay feed bunk; 1 - Aluminum gates 14 ft.; 1 t Aluminum Gate 16 ft.; 2 - 12 ft. wooden gates; 1 Hen house 10 x 18; 2 Brooder houses; 3 Hog houses 8 x 16; 1 Hog house; 1 Office bldg. 12 x 12; 6 rolls snow fence; Power laWn mower, 2 E. brooder - 500 chick size; 6 E. Pig brooder; Chicken equipmenti 2 Freezers, Egg scales and candler; Platform scales- Stewart electric sheep shears; Rubber band lamb & calf castrater; 2 Stacks canvases; 2 Water tanks; 1 Ranch gate & cattle catching chute; 1 Electric fencer; Card table & chairs, small book case & Dinette set. FEED 25 ton 1st cut Alfalfa Hay; 12 ton 2nd cut Alfalfa Hay; 12 ton 3rd cut Alfalfa Hay; 2 ton Straw; 400 bu. Oats; 1200 bu. Corn- Silage. ' LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS NOT RESPONSIBLE ^OR ACCIDENTS Items of $25.00 or under cash, all others 25% down and the balance in six monthly payments. Make arrangements with Clerk before sale for credit desired. JOHN PETRIE, Owner McHENRY STATE BANK. Clerk (Pub. Feb. 14 & 21, 1957) DIOCP.SCHMI ED. VOCTEL AND WM. RUSSEL - Attctjjorije^ Having decided to discontinue farming, will sell my person^pro^erfj)?- at Public Auction on the Matt Brown farm located 3 miles East of McHenry, on State Route 120, or % mile. East of Lakemoqc, l>-mile West of Volo and Route 12 on ' v1 v •' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1957 i lp. 4 Starting at 11:00 O'clock f 41 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK consisting of 25 hi#) grade Hoi. dairy cows, 8 fresh by Sale date, some Springer* balance milking good, 8 of these are 1st calf heifers; 8 Hoi. heifers,. eighteen to 24 months old, open, 3 Registered with papers; 3 heifers 9 months old, all are vaccinated; 1 Hoi. purebred bull 1Ms years old. (Lilac Hill Prince Lad - His Dam was Lilac Hill Jewel Pride, her record was 4.5 Butterfar). MACHINERY McD. H. tractor v?ith cult.; McD. H. tractor; Tractor chains for H, tractor; McD. power corn binder with carrier and bundle loader; McD. silo filler 40 ft. pipe; McD. tractor hay mower, 2 sickles: McD. flare box wagon; Challenge grain blower; McD. 8 ft. disc (sharpening demonstration day of sale) McD. 214 plow, 1 yr. old; Case tractor manure spreader; Case 130 baler with motor, 2 yrs. old; Harvest Handler elevator 20 ft. with elac:' motor; David Bradley corn planter - fert. attach.; Easy Flo 8 , ft. fert. spreader; 50 ft. drive belt; Cultipacker; 4-sec. drag folding draw bar; 300 gal. gas tank on stand; Snow Plow for H. i tractor; 6 ft. grain drill; McD. 8 ft. grain drill grass seed attach. Case 3 bar side delivery rake; McD. "quack 'digger; 3 - 50 ft. rolls of snow fence; 75 steeUfence post barb, wire and woven ! wire; 2 Hay racks. FEED 30 tons Alfalfa and Brome hay, 1st cutting; 10 tons 2nd cutting Hay; 100 bales of Corn Fodder; 3 tons of baled Oat Straw; 300 bu. of oats; 12 ft. of Silage in 14 ft. silo. CHICKENS „ 150 DeKalb chickens, laying good; Several feeders and waterers; 2 ten-hole nests; 8 gal. elec. heated water fountain; Jamesway Brooder. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 3 De Laval milking machines, (2 stainless steel); De Laval hot watei heater 2 yrs. old; 2 - 16 qt, stainless steel pails; Stainless steel 16 qt. strainer; 2 wash tanks; Standley 8 can cooler; 14 - 8 gal. milk cans. iJ her am Electric dryer... the kind that's fully automatic, fume-free, fast and ft Any woman who has an electric dryer could tell that "wilted wife" it's just like having a "sun" of your own. It's true. Because electric-heat is clean, dry and radiant just like the heat that comes from the sun. So everything you dry electrically comes out sweet smelling and fluffy. Of course, all electric dryers are automatic. Fully automatic! They're safe for all of your cl6thes--even the delicate new synthetics. Fast, too! You can dry a load of cottons in 25 or 30 minutes. (Just 6* worth of electricity will do the job.) All of the new "no-vent" dryers are electric. Heat, lint and moisture are disposed of automatically. So your laundry area stays clean, dry and comfortable. . And, look! You don't have to wait to get an electric dryer. They cost less to buy than ariy other kind. Why not see the new models today ! DICK P. SCHMITT, Owjner McHENRX STATE BANK, Clerking I j Lunch Wagon on Grounds Not Responsible for Accidents j , TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount, one-1 | fourth down and the balance in six monthly payments. Make ar- j j rangements for credit with clerk before sale. 1 (Pub. Feb. 7 & 14, 1957) 1 See your electric appliance dMler (J Public Service Company Big Saving -- ask your dealer about our Share-ih*-Coi( Installation Plan. It's the low-cost way to get the modern 100-amp home wiringyoil heed for today's elefctac living appliances. The Plan is available to qualified home owners on terms up to 2 years. If you own an olactric range, you •ave up to $25 oej a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring already; This means the complete, installed price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. -a?. ru Just 64 will dry a big load electrically! i Commonwealth Edison Company 4