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Pag# Foufton THE McHENRY J>LAINDEALER Thursday, May 14, 1959 Spring Grove BOWLERS LEAGUE ENJOYS BANQUET AT TWIN LAKES by Mrs. Charles Freund Members of the Twin Lakes uowlers league and their wives enjoyed a banquet at Twin Lakes on Thursday night. Charles < Freund, president of the league, acted as master of ceremonies and called on several for after dinner speeches. He also presented the trophy to Ray Miller's team who took first place this season. It was a beautiful electric clock witn statuettes of bowlers decorating it. Clarence Miller received an award for the most improved bowler of the year. The dinner was roast beef and fried chicken and all complimented the cook for a very delicious meal which was enjoyed by all. Birthday Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith of Solon Mills entertained a group of friends and relatives Sunday afternoon, May 3, in honor of their son, Gary's first birthday. A supper was served and all had a pleasaint afternoon. Those present were Grandpa and Grandma, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith, Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxtoby and family; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben McDaniel, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Mc- Henry; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jung and family of Solon Mills; Roger and Bruce Petska, Darrel Bathke and Steve Schmitt. DCCW Meets Those from here who attended the meeting of the Mc- Henry Deanery of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women at St. Margaret's parish in Algonquin on Thursday night were Mrs. George May, Mrs. Bill Thornton and Mrs. Charles Freund. A very inspiring and interesting talk was given by Father Baumhofer and movies were shown of the progress in the building of Marion Central high school. R e p o r t s w e r e g i v e n by t h e presidents of the affiliates in the deanery. Father Nilges, d e a n e r y m o d e r a t o r , s p o k e briefly and refreshments were served. CFM Meets The C.F.M. of St. Peter's parish, Spring Grove, has had three meetings since Easter. At the meeting at the home of the Jack Watters led by Bill and Virginia Thornton, the couples discussed 2 Cor. 8, 2-15 -- sharing our surplus with others. The liturgy section was devoted to "Baptism -- a share in Christ's Priesthood" and the social inquiry considered Wages. When Jack and Mary Watters conducted the riieeting at the Ray Westphals, the scripture section taken from Matt. 18, 23-24 dealt with God's mercy tlo us and our forgiveness of ; our neighbor and practical every day Christianity. In the liturgy section "Baptism -- A share in God's Life, in the Christ- Life" was considered. The social inquiry was based on •'Determining Wages" from Pious XI's Incyclical: Reconstructing the social order. \ The last meeting, held <i>n May 2 at the home of Frank and Vivian Zak was conducted by Ray and Phyllis Westphal. Based on the Scriptural text from Matt. 19, 17-22, the group discussed what possessions Christ asks us to share in our station in life. The liturgy section further discussed Baptism -- the Source of Life, and the social inquiry pointed out the advantages and disadvantages of credit buying and what place credit buying has in the American way of life. On Sunday, April 19, the C.F.M. in the Rockford diocese had a Federation convention at St. Patrick's parisih in Rockford. C.F.M. at St. Peter's was represented by Bob and Mary Amore, who are also the contact couple for the McHenry deanery. Father Alfred Kruk, j chaplain of St. Peter's C.F.M., j was moderator for the panel ! discussion "C.F.M. and Re- j lated Apostolates". The panel ; was given by Dr. and Mrs. S. • L. Ruggero and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mathews of the C.F.M. at Christ the King parish, Wonder Lake. Coffee Cake Cha-Cha-Cha Mother's Club Members of the Mother's club of Richmond-Burton high school met at the high school auditorium on Monday night for their last meeting of the school year. New officers elected by unanimious vote were Mrs. Leah Kautz, president. Mrs. Eva Freund, vicepresident, Mrs. Valentine, secretary and Mrs. Bertha Bergenia, treasurer. SHOP IN McHENRY EDDIE the EDUCATOR S°YS vwU.„oh $JS4,091 $3,502 No child should be denied a good education because ho livoi in • poor school district. The state has a responsibility to all children. Illinois Education Association ^fel P . Lk •• SJ39S BEAUTIFUL NEW HASSOCK TV BENCH--WITH EUREKA MODEL 1010 CLEAN 3 TIMES FASTER H NEW EXCLUSIVi EUREICA ^olbra*Beat ACTION PLUS POWERFUL SUCTION ONLY •'/»" HIOM ROUS EASY Can't Tip NEW EUREKA MODEL 1010 fStseflm Cletnti Por Oho first Dime, powerful air-driven "Vibre-BeeSers" shake the rug--loosen, dislodge embedded dirt. Cleans 3 times faster. fnodil 860-A with tools 's original $79.95 Delvxo 1®=. piece set cIcacuBng 9@®!s SMALL DEPOSIT $125 per week INTRODUCTORY TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE See live demonstration in our store at once or PHONE McHenry 882 FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL LEE and RAY ELECTRIC PHONE 882 2 eggs 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour, divided. Almost as fast as you can do a cha-cha-cha, this coffee cake is out of the mixing bowl and onto your coffee table. Well, almost. Evaporated milk is one of the secrets of its speed. Since evaporated milk is already sterile, you need not scald the milk for this coffee cake. Too, the double strength of evaporated milk gives an especially warm, rich color and flavor to the bread-cake:^ >" Other timesavers: this is a batter coffee cake which, onc<?, There is no kneading. The simple cha-cha-cha st 1. Mix the ingredients. 2. Set batter to rise. 3. Spread with topping and bake. Coffee Cake Cha-Cha-Cha 2 packages active dry yeast Vi cup shortening y2 cup lukewarm water 1 cup evaporated milk V2 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt Have all ingredients at room temperature. Dissolve yeast in warm water in 4-quart mixing bowl. Add remaining ingredients, reserving half of flour. Beat 2 minutes with wooden spoon or with electric mixer on medium speed. Blend in remaining flour. Turn into 2 greased 8-inch square pans. Let rise in warm place (85°F.), free from draft, until doubled in volume (about 30 minutes). Spread with *Crunchy Topping. Bake in preheated moderate oven (375°F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Remove from pan, cool on rack. Yield: Two 8-inch coffee cakes. *Crunchy Topping % cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon % cup chopped nuts Vi cup melted butter Combine ingredients. Yield: Topping for two 8-inch cakes. NOTE: Batter may be refrigerated overnight in covered pans. The next morning, allow to rise until doubled in volume. Spread with topping and bake. VA ASSISTANCE A veterans administration representative from the Rockford VA office will be on duty at Woodstock May 19, to inform and assist veterans, their dependents and the general public regarding all benefit programs of the VA. Their.representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U. S. Post Office building, second floor, in Woodstock. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers PHONE 32 Action Taken On Zoning Requests Nine zoning actions were granted and two denied by the board of supervisors recently. A request by the State Bank of Woodstock to re-zone 40 ! acres from farming to residential on the Wonder Lake blacktop. north of Rt. 120, was granted. A variation to build an addition to a structure owned by frank and Daisy Jones, located in Wooded Estates, on the south side of Pistakee Bay, was jgtjso granted. The. board denied a request for a business classification in Wondftr " Center. Mary Lou Hartog desired the change to conduct a landscape service and garden shop. Supervisors turned down a request for an industrial classification to operate a packing plant and slaughter house near Johnsburg. Ernest and Marie Malsch and Joseph Beranek own property on Johnsburg Road, across from the Chapel Hill Country club and it was there that the business would have been conducted. The zoning board ruled that such classification would have a detrimental effect on area property. LeRoy and Mildred Kronenberger.' s petition for reclassification from farming to residential was approved. The property is 55 acres east of Griswold Lake subdivision. A variation to build an addition to. a residence was granted to Andrew Allen and D. A. Hopt'ear. The Allen property is in Schaefer's North Shore subdivision on the river and the Hopfear land is also on the river on North Riverside Drive. Thirty-live acres on'Rt. 12, owned by John Thelen, was classified business. The board of appeals said the new clasification "would serve the interest of the community.". Editorial Memos Public Apathy on Polio Shots "In 1958 there was more paralytic polio in the United States than in 1957," warns Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney. Yet the pharmaceutical industry was recently • impelled to destroy over 12,000,000 units of polio vaccine for fear of deterioration, after giving away quantities of the immunizer before running into the wall of public apathy. Against this sobering fact, the Health News institute points out, stands a further statement by the surgeon general: "Despite the high susceptibility of the nation's pre-school NOTICE THE McHenry Plaindealer WILL BE PUBLISHED ONE DAY EARLIER MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND. ALL COPY DEADLINES | WILL BE MOVED UP! ONE DAY. I children, about a third have had no poliomyelitis vaccine." Fut herjnore, he adds, among the total population under forty, the number still unvaccinated stands at forty million. A conference of interested groups, including public heaith officials, the AMA, the Amen* can Pharmaceutical Manufacturers association and others, met recently in Washington to consider the problem. - They agreed on one key factor: The primary responsibility for reaching the unvaccinated remains, as it always has, with the local community. , Money is something felt things run into and people run out of. SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS THROUGH STRONG RESERVES Total Reserves of $795,333.53 have been set aside out of earnings for the exclusive benefit and protection of our members. Save where 70U are protected by re^ serves in excess of 9% of total savings accounts. Marengo Federal Sowings MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 Total Assets Over $10,000,000.00 OWN6J Bl* MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILL. 1 PUT YOUR BEST APPEARANCE FORWARD You'll be distinguished as a man of good taste when you wear a Curlee suit. The cool, lightweight fabrics, beautiful, resilient weaves, and impeccable tailoring of Curlee suits say you recognize quality. And the modest price means you get top value. Come in today and see our full line of Curlee suits. Summerhoven Suits Perron & Wool ©flier cool Curlee suits from McGee's store for men PHONE 47 117 So. Green St. McHenry, III Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. , Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon % B0LGERS DRUG STORE a 103 S. GREEN ST. Phone 40 IvXvX-M / NEW Jifff Planters ROLL-OUT GARDEN 8" x 144" just 98* Geritol, 12 oz $2.98 One-A-Day Vitamins, 25's. 98$ SSS Iron Tonic $1.45 lydi® jpisikham Liquid .. *. 98$ Ironiifi Yeast 89$ i. Vi' '•«iV«'.»••«*•• r* I'ltViii ii « i i'H it «««• I 20 BLADE PACK PAL INJECTOR BLADES 2FOR98< Stationery $1.25 VALUE OFFICIAL 12 INCH FTBALL 98* FAMILY NEEDS $1.75 SIZE LUSTRE NET HAIR. SPRAY *!.!§ Badminton SITS Complete Equipment for 4 Players .v.*; 49c Norwich Aspirin, 100*8 2 for 63c Pint Vacuum Bottle $2.15 Prell Concentrate Shampoo 89c 2 Cell Flashlight $1.19 Kleenex Napkins 29c 53c Kolynos Toothpaste 2 for 69c NEW DATE-LINE Deodorant NEW" spray Can Albert# Command Hair Dressing just $1.25 ***** n< i i<i'« |M 75* EVE. IN PARIS ROLL-ON DE0D61IHT 2FORI'IA0 FREE FISHING ILURE With 10 ©IM BLADES Reg. Price 59* . .v.1 .ii ^y.v.v *«v. * •.«y. * • J" '»1 * • i* .V •' Anaciri Tablets, 50's 73$ Deep-Hleafl Rub .. Bufferin Tablets, 36's ... 59$ Sloan's Liniment 59$ torn Ben-Gay 89$ • .•» .• «,• Energine 39c Spark!© Glass Cleaner 29c M-0=L@ra© Rng Cleaner 2.98 Pride Furniture Wax .... 79c Dichlodcide Moth Xtls 89c mmsmsmsBB BOLGER'S Drug Store 103 S. Green St. PHONE 40 BUY THE NEW Giuv PUSH-BUTTON OR GET REG 59c CAN AERO SHAVE FREE NO LOTION •2®° Plus 10% Federal Excite Tan en Toileiriat McHenry, 111.