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% Mr*, Charles Freund « .» • . :* / •' . 7 k1'-s. . .•.$*>> ' 'r.v /J?:- THE McHENRY PLAXNDEALER Grove iterhberp of her club met at the home of Mrs. Math Nims- 4fern on Thursday afternoon. Gaines of five-hundred were | played and prizes went to Mis. Mark Pierce, Mrs. Ben Marks, IfeCrs. William Engels, Mrs. Jake Miller and Mrs. Peter May. A delicious lunch was served after " cards. We were sorry to hear of the Illness of Mrs. Bertha Esh at her liome in Woodstock. We hope; for •her speedy recovery. Guests in the home of Mr. and <«Mrs. Clarence filler on Monday might were the Walter Brown family, Mrs. ' Elliott of Rose . Creek, Minn., and. Ben Klappe- ; rick and son, Norbert, of Stacy? ville. ' / J Vicky Freund celebrated his ..inlnth birthday on. Friday aftirr. '^noon by inviting several of his ;f: iplaymates to his home foi- '\i< •.party. Games were played antf a lunch was served which m- : eluded a large birthday cake and ice cream. Vicky received many nice gifts. Those present were Jerry Miller, Billy Maxon, Jimmy May, Jimmy Kagan, Dickie Buehrer and Dan and Vic Freund. Mi', and Mrs. George Sanders are the happy parents of a 10 pound boy, born at Woodstock hospital on Sunday, March 12. Snooky Pulaski underwent a tonsillectomy at" St. Therese hospital in Waukegan on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and family are visiting Home folks in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Clarence Miller and son. Jerry, Mrs. John Miller and daughter, Celia, Irma Firsching and Andrew Haekenmiller visited Mrs. Miller's sister. Sr. Mary Quentin, at Corpus Christi parish in Chicago. They also attended the services at the church in the afternoon when the Way of the Cross is presented by members of the parish in tableau form, with their pastor narrating. It was most impressive as a l l p a r i s h i o n e r s a t C o r p u s Christi are negroes. The Christian Mothers and children of Mary held their regular meeting at St. Peter's parish hall on Thursday night. Cards were played after the meeting and prizes went to Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. * Frank Titiney, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Greg Kattner, Miss Clarice May and Mrs. Steve Engels. Refreshments were served. Our heartfelt sympathy is. extended to Mrs. Ed Buesseler on the loss of her brother. Olive' Fuller, 68. passed, away very suddenly of a heart attack at his home in Aurora on March- 14. Funeral services were held at Healey , chapel in , Aurora on Wednesday morning at 10:."0, March 18, with Rev. M. A. Kissane officiating. Interment was at Mount Olivet cemetery in Aurora. Mrs. Charles Freund, Charlotte, Dan anitg Vic, -Leah Kagan. Mrs. Frank Tinney. Mrs. Tom McNally and Frank Tinney and iaughtcr, Katherine, greatly enjoyed the Passion play presented by the seminarians at Salvatorian seminary in St. Nazianz, Wis., on Sunday afternoon. Tom Freitnd was in the play taking the part of the apostle, Andrew. Mrs Mary Elliott and daughter. Isabel, returned to their home in Rose Creek. Minn., on Tuesday, -•aving spent the past ten days with the Walter. Brown family. Members 'of her club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Wagner on Tuesday night. Games of five-hundred were played and prizes went * to Mrs. .Mark Pierce, Mrs. Frank Tinney and Mrs. Peter May. A lovely lunch •vas served by the hostess. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith was christened Daniel George at St. Peter's church on Sunday morning. George A. May and Kathleen Freund were sponsors for the baby. Dinner quests in honor of the occasion were the George A. May family and Kathleen Freund. j Richard Miller underwent an appendectomy at St. Therese hospital recently. * j Mrs. Harry Myers returned home on Saturday after having spent the past two weeks In Chicago with her sister. ..Jjlembers of the Holy Name society and their wives enjoyed bowling at the Johnsburg alleys mindly night. The Birthday cluji. met at the home of Mrs. j^Ttce Wagner on Thursday afternoon. Cards furnished the entertainment and prizes went to Mrs. Mark Pierce, Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. Leo Karls, Mrs. Frank Tinney and Mrs. William Shotliff. Refreshments were served after cards. Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders and family and Mrs. Alice Wagner visited the Frank Sanders at Pecatonica on Sunday. , Those from here who attended a club meeting at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund in Johnsburg on Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Art Kattner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Freund ai>d Mr. and Mrs. Ben May. Visitors in the Charles Freund home on Saturday night were Mrs. Frank Titnwyr"Frank Tinney, daughter, Kitty, Mr. and M r s . M i c k e y M c G o v e r n a n d Richie, Mrs. Shirley Dawson ami daughter, Ginny.' Cards were played and a lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jess DeGroth son, Noiman, and Bob Maxson had a weekend trip to Nebraska. They took Mr. DeGroth's mother back to her home in Emerson, Neb., after visiting here several weeks. Wfhilp there, one of these freak accidents occurred. The elder Mrs. DeGroth was knocked off a porch onto the ground by a storm door, when a gust of wind blew it open. The result was a broken arnS and she is now confined to a hospital in Sioux City, Iowa. We hope for tier speedy recovery. Elmer ^'Biff" Meyers was seen driving through town last week. Was he looking for those little white flannel triangular "towels" here, too? Provided you're wrong, why worry? llllllllHlillllllllllllllllllliUIIIIIIIIWHIIHINIHIINmiUHIII Cooks Corner luiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiuiiiiiifiiiitmHiiHium^tiii 31arie Schaettgen Easter Sunday-- whether lt dawns bright and sunny or cold and rainy--yes even if you wake up to a white Easter--it gives you that wonderful, wonderful feeling that spring is here at last. Even if there is snow on the ground you have that feeling that in a day or two you will begin to see violets peeping out fron\ behind the rocks, and crocuses sending their little green fingers out from the ground to test the warmth of the sun. So "who can blame us if we, too, want to^get out-of-doors on this day when all of nature comes out of the long winter's- hibernation. Therefore, why not plan a dinner that will not keep you in at 325 degrees for thorough^ of ice cream, then^more sauce, heating. At this temperature you etc. For a fancy effect, top with c£^n go to church and leave the ham in oven. < Your potatoes TOtKf lie boiling while you eat breakfast. Allow to cool before removing skins and dicing into % inch cubes. The day before* make a medium white sauce and add- half a cupful of grated American cheese to it. About an hour before dinner put diced potatoes into buttered casserole and pour sauce over it. Top •with buttered crumbs -and bake for at least 40 minutes to heat through and blond flavors. The Harvard beet sauce could also be ready in advance. Just thicken juice from one can of beets with about a tablespoon of cornstarch. Ad<| 'i cup sugar and V* vinegar and heat beets in this just before serving. Biscuits can be prepared in advance with exception of milk. After ham is out of oven add milk to biscuit mix and marshmellow sauce (may be purchased already prepared) and a nut or cherry. Eat with lbng handled ice tea spoons if possible. The parfait may be assembled while some one clears the table. Coffee can be ready to put on when you begin to fix the parfait. And that's that. 'Hope this helps you to enjoy the day. If your guests are to be on hand for a later sandwich make a cake on Saturday from one of the many mixes or your favorite recipe. Serve sliced ham and swiss cheese for sandwiches and make some more of that good coffee. This could be served buffet style on paper plates for the ending of a perfect da& the kitchen all day- -a dinner drop from spoon onto buttered baking sheet. Bake 15 minutes in 400 oven. The peas may be C0W^o»it*! THOSE SEE IT IN THIS NEWSPAPER SOON/ that makes it possible for you to attend church with the rest of the family. This dinner is designed to give you a maximum of leisure but still make you proud to invite guests- to share it with jfott.- Eaater Dinner Ham Au Gratin Potatoes Harvard beets Green peas. „ relishes Hot baking powder 'biscuits Ice Cream Parfait^ Coffee After dinner mints ^ Buy a good grade of canned ham (cooked) several days in advance. Have your husband remove it from can early on Easter morning and put it in baking pan with any gelatin or liquid in the can. Allow about three hours frozen peas. Put them into sauce pan with 1 tbsp sugar and 1 tsp. butter right after you put biscuits in oven. CoVer tightly and cook over medium heat about ten minutes. Do not uncover until ready to serve. Add no water. Your relish trays can be prepared before leaving for church. Tables should be set before church too.' With a little cooperative help, dinner should, be on the table an hour after wt u r n in g from church. For the parfait, use vanilla ice cream with any of the prepared ice cream sauces such as fudge, caramel, pineapple or any other kind. Use tall glassed, preferrably stemmed ones. Put" 2 tbsp. of sauce in bottom, then a scoup Natural Instinct ' Natural instinct usually enables domesticated livestock to take care of themselves when they are in familiar surroundings. They are prone to become nervous, however, when introduced to strange lots, loading chutes, moving vehicles and new handlers--range animalf n>v become panicky. • "I'..' i""1'""1"1 SIGN <?F Sfcftf&G The huge flock of Canada geese which spent the winter at waterfowl sanctuaries in Union and Alexandria counties has taken to the air for the beginning of its long annual fliglit to its breeding grounds in Canada. This' departure', regarded as a reliable indication of the coming of spring, occurred about two weeks earlier than usual. Fieldmen of the Illinois Department of Conservation, reporting this early flight, say that ducks have been showing signs of migration also. Mallards, usually fir** t° go, have proved to be ;^;or indi- .Tbur$day, March 26, 195?. cators this year, sinCe mild weather has kept them milling up and down the Illinois waterways most of the winter. However, congregations of pintails on southern Illinois sloughs and lakes now are reported to show that the big northward flight is imminent. County investigators of the department's law enforcement division are on the alert to protect the birds from possible poachers during 'the spring migration. Elect Paul Struck justice of the peace on April 7. Resident of Community for 20 years. 46-2 BUTCH'S SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular., check., ups.. and maintennnce by our experts means lower, ear costs- (or yoa! -"'""...V, WeDoCompleie 309 W. Elm Street Phone 811 24 Hour Tewing Service tolor Overhauling. McHenry, 111. Residence 9S-R Pt It Yointlf -- Scoff* spring lawn treatment is fun . . . fakes only a few minutes. A walk over the lawn with a Scotts Spreader and zingo -- Turf Builder is on ... a brisk return and there is the seed ready -to growl Scofft UMfflf IIIO Makes the deluxe lawn in full sun or shade. Cost is reasonable -- you get 15,000 Scotts seeds for each penny invested. 5 lbs - $7.35 25 lbs - $35.50 ^•UIIIIIIIIIUUltllltllllllllllllMlllllllltHIIIIIIUmillllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIUinillUlllllltlllUIIIIIIHI S . VOTE FOR ! ROY W. DODD of Ringwood - Wonder Lake The only "Always Available" CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE of the PEACE TUESDAY. APRIL 7. 1953 £00® 1 lb • $1.50 Scoffs "SPECIAL" Seetf Grows fast so extra good for new lawns. Thrives in sun or shade, good soils or poor. 1 lb -$1.25 5 lbs -$6.15 TUMP BUILDER Scotts make this food especially to keep lawns healthy, vigorous and sparkling green. You can feed 100 sq ft for less than a dime. Turf Builder is the most effective and economical grassfood since you need less than half as much. - . - 25 lbs feeds 2500 sq ft - $2.50 10,000 sq ft - $7.85 Scoffs SPREADERS Your laWn's best friend. V Makes possible quick, accurate feeding, seeding and weeding. $7.35 and $12.50 S* ACE HARDWARE W. B. BJORKMAN & SON 130 N. Riverside Drive Phone McHenry 722 i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr: -- - ................2 . NAVEL Sunkist Oranges Doz. We can supply everything but the elbow grease it takes to make your house clean and shining. We're fully stocked with all' the products on the market to make this chore as easy as possible. Prices are low ... you can buy plenty. And don't forget to stock up on our easy-to-prepare foods that will come in so handy these busy days. Grocery Department Libby's - 46-oi. TOMATO JUICE . Z9 'Ptiji a BEAN SPROUTS '..Z for Z# Swans Down am • ^ CAKE FLOUR ........ ....... 41 Baker's J| V 1 CHOCOLATE 41 RED BEETS for £*! CurtiKs - 10-oz. a |B| MARSHMALLOWS 17 Fancy Winesap Apples 2 29c Red Emperor Grapes . 10 Pound Bag Idaho Russets Fancy Florida Celery . AJAX Cleanser... 2 SELF POLISHING - Pint Tin Aerowax . . . . 27' COLOGATE'S - Washing Powdet- Fab .. . . . 2 With 10 Cent Coupon on Back V»l. . , . . 2 ALL PURPOSE - Quart Site Renuzit . . ... 39 GOLD SEAL POWDERED - 20-oz. Pkg^ Bleach . . . . . 43 CHOICE mEflTS Win an Easter Bunny A fine meat for budgeters Thrifty, nutriti oils and wonder fully tasty Sh On ttsyfar •« fcttw-Nut Wise with twm ^ Special Butter-Nut *• Coffee Coffee 1 Block North of Rt. 120 Just East of Old Bridge Ground Beef . » 45 Oscar Mayer Red Band ' . 39'