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Mh. Bitty Hettennun MffciircllUvvO ***m torn-out for tt the Jdiniburg hall but satur- The dance was Johnsburg Tiger Music was fur- Ffeund's fine or- ^jdanclng still is atAong during an evening Tlie square dances c«W by BH1 ARhoff. mann May 11 and Mr. and Mrs. OeralO pettermanh iCkty 19. Happy Birthday to the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Norhert SiWth, who will be 3 on May IS. Patsy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Si" Meyers, will be 8 on May 13. also. ' . The Christian Mother's will hold a parish party Sunday evening, May 17. Eva^e^a is invited to attend: v^Over the last weekend there 1*li* a lot of visiting done due * ' tin* /lice warm weather but Of fell Mother's Day. A con- Inuti of cars went through all day. Some people aWay from Johnsburg to ~Wlt initiatives and some came 10 Visit. There, were only a 1 Aw so hire aH sortie of Iff. and Mrs. Emil Boiler of in Were hare to spend the ftd with her father, Bill of Sunnyside Estates. Our deepest * sympathy goes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Einspar upon the death' of Mr mother. Mrs. Hattie Einspar, of Lilymoor. Mrs. Einspar passed away suddenly at her home early Su|)- day morning. , Mr. and airs. Don fllftlelr and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frit*. 'Mr. and Mrs. Don Michels want to Chicago to spend ICOther's Day with her parents. . The Richard Dehn family were Hbdday dinner guests of her par- ^ts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May. l^ater in the afternoon they took ride to Chicago to visit his its, Mr. and Mrs. John Dehn. Mrs. Helen Hettermann was an' afternoon dinner guest at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stilling. A double celebration tfas tit progress, with Mother's Day and the Fifst Cdrnm union Day of Kenneth Stilling both falling on Sunday. IB' the evening, Mr. and Mi's. John Herdrich and family, Mr. and Mri. James Hettermann and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hettermann and daughters and the Edwin Hettermann family were supper guests at Mrs. Hfittcrmann s home. LEGALS NOTICE OF CLAIM DAR Estate of MICHAEL MOSCINSKI, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that June 1st, 1953 is the claim date in the estate of MICHAEL MOSCINSKI, Deceased, pending In the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, . and that claims may be filed, against the said estate on or before said date withuut issuance of summons. GEORGE O. CHtTRCHILL Executor. WILLIAM M. CARROL, Jr. Attorney at Law Woodatock, Illinois .. ' Pub. April 251 - tf&y' ?-t4) Miss Violet Crowley and Mrs. Agnefc Crowley and daughter were visitors over the weekend at their cottage in Sdnnyside fieach. Bill M»Trnis was also a visitor at his summer home over t weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy lesser of Jak-Ana HMghts visited relatives In 'Chicago on Satfii^, Mr. sad Mfs. Harold Pmnni and fan**, -Mr. and Mrs. Art sons, Mr. and Mrs. Leo and daughter and Mr. an* Mrs. Carl Neiss and other relatives were Mother's Day calipei at th* Fet«t BVeuhd home. for PIANOS •w largest a*fl RMst eeladtt* (fee Fto Happy anniversary this week to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hetter- We Wy, aeS, trade, and service aB make*. Opn Men. i M HI I R 1. M-StH. Greva AtisflUV BLODt, ILL. "Boy with Confidence" you ratW handk ir Hi row | BACK TUTOR J O*, BURN IT I I;. AWAY IN A | I w ' • ' * ONLV 'J, H3485 •-- INSTALLED --* " Normal MaBalkft ITs JHITOMATICt IPS MO&SBN1 IPS SANITARY! FTS INDOORS! No more mewy, bad-weather tripe outdaoas. Takaa care of all cvNge and burnable trash right in your hoine. DiScouraires Hies and sctTeufau Mti flPIJi -•-.vv • - • . i %' Marie Schaettgaifr Poppy Day Millions of Americans will be wearing poppies on Saturday May 23. (May 22 in Chicago). Our Auxiliary members and the men of the American Legion pest will turn all of their efforts toward making this Poppy Day the best one ever. Ruth Mraschek, Poppy chairman, and Luella Graham havo been working industriously to achieve this goal. These little red flowers are a symbol, a symbol of honor for the dead and of aid for the living. Funds from the sale of Poppies arc usfd by the Auxiliary units for oerv^ce work in the twenty-nine hospitals in the state of Ill&ioi s where veterans are hospitalized and for aid to the handicapped and needy veteran q$d his family at home. Veterans who make these poppies are paid for their work by the Legion and the small fin incial gain realized contributes to the support of their families. This gives them hope and happiness in the knowledge that they are being helpful t*\ ones antf Ur' tfeafo# work itself la ValuaMfc ft pational therapy. . f The poppy la a memorial flower reminding us of the sacrifices made by those who AMI in the service of our' country: For the sake of those who gave their lives in World Wars I and II and in the Korean war; for the sake of' those who haVe been left maimed and disabled from all wars; for the sake of those fighting today, to keep our country from aggression, please buy a poppy from one of our McwJf'r -*J. if. ' 4*i " . ' ' i . , L^JSPiiP- Mttie ton .ff lite assassination of President Abraham Lincoln 8ft year# ago April 14, 1866 was a major factor in the general acceptance of the railroad sleeping oat. Lincoln's death gave George M Pullman an indirect but out* standing opportunity to prove the worth of his novel sleeping car, according to the Railroad Enthusiasts. Early in 1805 he had finished building a sleeper Henry Legion or V.F.W. service • callef ihe \ """J****' organizations who are giving J?1*™* t0°k freely of their time and energy. Please buy a Poppy on Poppy day!! Want Ada, Hke freedom. everybody'* buslneea. dollar he cculd raise He'd had little success putting his sleeper into service until a request was made that the Polneer be attached to the Lincoln funeral train at Chicago for the family's use on the last leg W( Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Cameras Bought, Sold and. Exchanged t v V PHOTO SUPPLIES C* Free Expert Service Does Not Stop With A Sea u« before you buy. \ - - WORWICK'S STUDIO lit N, RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHOKX t» Dulldlng more And rtore §Ike&M . The Pioneer Wai t^e moit expensive railroad ear built to that time, fcavtnjg Hug. $30,000. It was not F^dbnan'a- Scat „ sleeper but it Wii* his gpatttHest. it had hinged ypptt births, handcarved aul Sflh^a, mirrors, plush est pttUif and luxurious drapes. A puRitaan car costs *150,000 and dp today; The - Pioneer caused much trouble and expense for the Chicago and Alton railroad over whose tracks the funeral train moved from CMeago to Springfield. The car was a foot mcving the President's body **0* and' twt ' and' a half tkib hlfhar than Any other railroad «ar then in me ai^l HMWtore coUld'nt move dn lines «f the day. The Chicago and Alton, the first railroad to give Pullman encouragement and aid in building a sleeping car imme<fiately put men to work narrowing station platforms and widening the sides of bridges along the route. Other railroads had. to do similar work as Pullman cars came into more wide spread usage in the following years. Thirteen easterfl jpailroade participated in the' honor $#* Watfl^gton to AM. In general, the train's route retraced path of four yetTs before wh he came to Washington to take .the oath of office. # CHARTER CLUB Secretary of State Charles Carpentler has issued a charUpl to the German Drahthaar Point^« er Club of America of Rt. 1, M<H Heftry, a non-profit ccrporatio%t.. • to encourage better breeding of. ... German Drahthaar Pointer dogft: . and promote bej^ch. field trials. . • MMd a Rtibber Stamp ? tt now at the Plainaealer. • S k ' . - "'SPEEOr > MtHENRY GARAGE WHAT$ THAT HANDLE A|«6EMEM8EC.THE MO«T ^1 IMPOPTAMT THINCi TO LEAPN ABOUT DRIVIKlCi A CAB (5, IF SOU HAVE ANY TROUBLE, CALL. ON WCK MILLER'S t MCHENRY GMUWH 2* WILLYSOVEHLANO SALES enmcaiTSTBE5T . ^ ^ [RnilEO GOODS 'tm?- •wfc ill, I,! •• t. '• * , "i-i 2 for 45*" Libby's -- 46-oa. can PINEAPPLE JUICE Libby's -- (bo size owe TOMATO JUICE if:" 3 for 29* Comstock -- No. 2 c*l PIE AfPLE^ *§? Tv- Shake hands with the finest values you've ever seen! Not just a few . . . but DOZENS AND DOZENS alt over the store. Don't try to count t(iem--it can't be done. These fine bargains will give a real lift to your budget, so shop and sdve here ALL THE TO*!. sos six* cuts >2,". ' TOMATOESl . KIDMtY BEANS ii:; : • 2 for I for GROCERIES FKBBB DBEBSH^V v. RtfERS i' t l'-V :S,-: OHISOO^rft. SHORTENING r OSCAR MAYER "irff UBmra--^ tyt tt** •M* FOR LB. KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP -- Pint OSCAR MAYER fROZEn FRESH Cut CORN PICTSWEET BRANDS . . '. 1 fresh lean • •{ B0II0S2 fftVTeir te 20% Bey URM •fOMOMY SIXI momooimizio I GAINES MUl MMAimn I 25 Lb*- intiMtNi Beg and rodents. No more unsightly backyard mini ITS FAST! IT'S UTOROUGH! ITS AUTOMATIC! Put in wet or dry garbage or trash and set tha timer. Ipetantly, a hot gas flame goes to work redut^injf reflsse to a minimum of fine Strata i . itself oil no waiting around. Mixed . ; ^5^ VEGETABLES .... | PEAS . . . . . 19"• PEAS S CARROTS -- TTjfc? ilCEREHO LB. KTEW GREEN Vali«y-Hi STRAWBERRIES 2 for 53' KOmE HEEDS }, V. LB. iABMTAfel ill* mi 4* • * ' SHEET METAL SHO^ ~ McHenry, III. AMPLE- PARKING DINNER -17* SPIC and SPAN v ; . ii* FLAXOAP . . 5 lbs. «1.4B doRoi ki^W . EACH 1 Block North of Rt. 120 Just East of Old Bridge ' W'. i L i h i ' t a* « 1 1 r*,." •