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i M4»> »•»»•< Oa Parade iiiiii i »••»•»»»•>»»>•»« , (By YardattcklR $raettaffs folks: Another week has rolled jfrass is just a bit greener and an Increasing number of robins and jMMlff birds are arriving1 daily in our 'Community, all busily engaged buildteg nests, for their coming offspring. £VS Spring! The :>ame stuff that s ifiTttrnk'» EE h«£» flat tl^HecSt •rga- ^ out of til* iprlh| t i jM ma d i a future been giving Sinatra such a time for .the past six months.. Now to get down to this weeks news items: „ Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Austwick have opened up their cottage for another enjoyable six months' sea- Spn. Their weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sward of Chicago and Miss Ardith Oaburn, a&o of Chicago, who will enjoy the Austwidk's hospitality for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gregory also arrived on the scene last Monday to begin work on their beautiful flower garden which in the past afforded their neighbors so much pleasure. Lt, Jack informed us that their son, James Gr*go*y, v high school sweetheart, tni _ Mary Jane Lasepby, of Chica«o,w»i be united in marriage on M«y 17 i T® Ex-Sgt. James and his Mary Jane go our best "wishes /or a Ionj ana happy married future. Mrs. Gunar Johnson and daughter, Virginia, accompanied bar Ginny's guest Barbara 'Boopy' Roberta, of Chicago enjoyed a pleasant weekend at their cottage. Mother Johnao® ' returned to her home in the big clly last Tuesday, leaving GJnny and Bbopy behind to finish the spade work in the Johnson's potato patch. The girls hope to have this job done . sometime in July. "S m i FOODS IN BOTTLE,, PACKAGE. CAM • y} • AND BAG* AND BULK • TO NOURISH MAN/ ki} I.OCAL tlAWMAlKi W I Richelicu No. 5 Grapefruit Joice -- Richelieu No. 5 California Orange Juice «•». Richclifa No. 2 Tomato Jaiee ••• Richelieu No. 2 Grapefruit Juice Richelieu No. 2 Orange Juice Richeliea No. 2 Mellow Sugar Peaa ...-- ------ * Blossom K'o. 2Vi Halves Apricots Exposition No. 2 y* Sliced Peaches 29c Libby's No. 2 Deep Bn»wn Bean&. * tor 27c Hill's Coffee lb. 4Sc Sweetheart Soap, bar 10c j$Se? +N d ^tudu^ ' 'Sjfa % DICKDW'5 »§ W MA AAHRDKI / ECTT ^ cpk**^ Mc W EN RY 3 That beautiful sapphire necklace our Kate Brautigam so proudly wears these days was a pit from her spouse, Phil, on their second wedding anniversary laat Saturday. Brother Ed proved himself a competent balbty sitter judging from the nice thing his little niece, Patricia, had to say about him when Ma and Pa returned from their celebratititi of this happy event. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hecht and ihli^ appaaraM* on , 'day and. In two _ •state rirsasptod that "lived in" look. WhQa Ma struggled with the lawn mower, Bill tried to coax soma life into his electric water pump which refused to budge. After about two hours work it dawned on* him that he. fufot to throw the switch off tpt fiul and there wasn't a thing the nutter with jt All he had to do was torn the faucet and the water was there. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Deski had as waekand guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. Band of Chicago. Their visit added immeasurably to the early recovery of Mrs. Deskis, who has been ill these past two weeks. Coafpratalatioas tfa Mr. and Mn. Max-Kolin*bn their 27th wedding anniversary, April RKoonnnniiee Brand ml hii nniversaty, April 26. George Cable on his lay 7. t . Ids 21st birthday _ _ 35th birthday, May P Betty Cermack en her 19th birthday, May 8. Lill Sawdo on her 18th birthday anniversary, May 10. Adeline Pederson on her 17th birthday. May 16. Ben dates on his 25th natal day anniversary, May 81. L«st SaWi Sawtio's Irtei -- surprisaKhim with a shipment of smelts. What to do with uie smelts was Lee's problem. Herp it was only "five minutes since the last smielt had been stuffed into his refrigerator and already some twenty felines had congregated outside the Sawdo kitchen door. On the distance Otter Ebert, Ray Osterby, Tryg Ronjstao, F*red Thomsen and Erling Olsen could be seen straining their proibosic to pick up the sent. Just about an hour later this whole gang was seated around the Sawdo table enjoying, a Jielicious fish fry pre- "pared" by- the hostess, Lill, who was only too hapy to rid herself of the smelts that might have smelt had they been left to srnell up her refrigerator. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rourke enjoyed the company of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bohn and their son, Jerry, over the weekend. Judith Struck was a dinner guest of the fiourke's last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harker, Mr. _nd Mrs. t*aul Struck and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rourke enjoyed a fish ,fry at Frank Holt's last Friday evening. , Last Saturday at 4:80 Miss Mary Steinbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Steinbach, of our community became the bride of Robert Higgins of Chicago. Hie wedding took place in the rectory of St. Vincent's church with Gerome Steinbach, brother of the bride, acting as best man and Miss Marirose McDonald as maid of honor. Reception was held at the home of the t ride's parents. This week) Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rush and their two grandchildren, Carolyn and Edward, Jr., of Chicago. ; Last Thursday Arline Theil was the guest of honor at a surpris* birthday party arranged for her by her grandma, Mrs. Scheubert. Janet Heide, Joel Martin, Patsy Gorenson, Hugh Houck, Robert Krickl, tFred Thomsen? Jr., Dick Osterby, Len Jensen ill and Trudy Brand were 'among the many teen agers present to enjoy the many games and delicious refreshments prepared for them by their gracious hostess. Arl'ene received many beautiful gift*. At last Sunday's regular monthly meeting of the Screwy Dozen, presided over by Jerry Cermak, definite plans were made for the improvement of the- jfoad in Knollwood. We shall keep you,folks in that section inlay, some of If lends in Oconto, Wis. mnunn BEAT THAT/ FIVE YEARS MAS «VW*EN SECN M A MOVIE WE FUSUC UNTIL JO«T MCBMtLV// ^ HESTER OILS "The Best For Leas" FUEL OIL VGASOLINE LUBRICANTS West of e. ft N-W. R. WEST McHENRY, ILli TELEPHONE M'HENRT 24# TRUCK, TRACTOR OR PASSENGER CAR TIRES AND BATTERIES UNTIL GET OUR PRICES. s Nate and Bntto "A dog is loved for old and youni He wags his tail and not tongue." One day last week A1 Blake came home with some sausage and asked his wife, Jean, to prepare them for his lunch. "How will I cook them?" she asked. "Just fry them like fish," A1 replied. About an hour later A1 answered her call of "soiips on!" and as he seated himself at the table Jean said apologetically, "I hope you'll enjoy the sausage dear, but there's not much left in. these thingv when they're cleaned out." / ADIOS Storing Jellies Honey jellies and marmalade contrary to the usual notion about storing perishable foods, «$hould be kept in a warm, not a cool, place, according to findings based on work by E. J. Thiessen, foods and /nutrition worker ^t the Wyomm{^Experiment station. Room temperatures are preferable to 40 to 50 degree temperatures for storing jellies and marmalades in which honey is used, Miss Thiessen reported. "Low storage temperatures, she said, caused some crystallization. Otherwise, Miss Thiessen indicated, jellies and marmalades made with hon* ey had excellent storing qualities and kept for a long period of tim«. Cleans Hoaseplant| Ah occasional washing with warm water and soap will keep most houseplants clean and attractive and will discourage insect pests. mal CWmwifras Commm Resistance Wedit ITS of Ilia a<|»fiili1rt naiimi aaAjotganiaed groops to -being about pitta ttmtmm iQ isgrleattiihl products by advocating restraint te maStng purtlisses have been successful In some important items.... Prloes of livestock and daby producu an down to * par osnt froaa the highs af but sopportta* msasons <such as purchases by the covernment for nSJal purposes) have ited drastic changes In grains.... Many authorities are of the however, that the tnthieaee on eensuaners wM be <d short • -^"^tlon, as family invsntorlss oI most foods are . believed to be --««w will remain generally low for some time. Too, the masses have accustomed to a quality .of food which thay will not torsge quickly as anticipated a year ago.... At that time It was ttmight it the appaaiftnoe ot durable goods in quantity anch as nsw re- . jngerators and washing machines would caws a reductkm tn . . for the best foods. But, so far, it appears this pradlotlaB mm faulty. Inasmuch as dwnand Is the big price-making faetor In agri- ... n cultural products at present, many tradesmen are latdlned to believe that further sustained declines should not be anttdpaled, ttirrrMillr . In view of the planned large movement of fddd overseas In the £: jcomlng 12 months. . . . According to the latest Washington advices, • : J'./'Jthe program calls for exports of grain and flour In excess of ; 3]600,OOOJOOO bushels In the 12 months following; July 1. The rate of n shipment in the early months of that period Is expected Jp exceed 85,000,000 bushels a month. Wheat and flour will constitute the , / ., greater part of the shipments but corn will also be moved extensively, V j' 18 «"• • • • On^t Britain Is expected to take a large tonnage of the latter cereal for feeding purposes while on the continent any --itlty In excess of human requirements will go to livestock. . . lose of the shortage of anhnal fats, large quantities of meat, laid. •>- i#»' %, • ' * j. ~ t • K ' %' S 1 •% i.^and dried milk an also expected to move overseas. THDB COLUMN IS SPONSORED B*; MCHENRY CO, FARMERS GO-OP. All • *'• ,!< V (x' PHONE 29 523 rrestdenttat Oaten Neither political party in the 60- yerr period has reelected its candidate for the presidency immediately after losing an off-yaar auction. Milk Nutritive A quart of miUE -/four |^|pi glasses -- supplies approximately these percentages of the daily nutritive requirements at an average adult: calcium 10Q per cent plus; riboflavin (vitamin G) 79 per cent; phosphorus 69 per ce'nt; protein 49 per cent; vitamin A 37 per cent; niacin 30 per cent; vitamin B1 28 per cent; iron 16 pter cent; ^tamin C 16 per cent. Beating Systems Them are three types of central heating systems, each of which may be automatically fired. These as* hot water, steam and warm air. There 1s fto relation between Urn type of heating system and the fasL In other words, any one of the pinds of central heating systems i be fired with any one of the kinds of fuels. This means that owner has an option in the of the boating sytem and in the We sell and install MICROTEK. See ad en Page 9. Ringwood Eha> trie Co., Ringwood. 50 PA Subscribe for The Plaindealat A-* h-.: YOU'll 86 ***"» *T fl * A l l O W A H C f THIS , ^ m s .Mffrtl OCtHXt CW^MPtons Come in and equip your car for summer driving and vacation trips. You can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy Firestone De Luxe Champion Tires at a big savings! We need used tires for retreading, and that's why we'll give you this big allowance for your old, smooth- J worn, unsafe tires. Don't put it off! COME IN TODAYt ! HYDRO-FLATION . • , * ,> • / . .,j_ GIVES YOUR TRACTOR EXTRA TRACTION GREATER PULLING POWER, LONGER TREAD LIFE AND EASIER RIDING A fine car made finer WIU. Itecbie PRCSI0CNT NEVER STAVED IN PUCE LONG ENOUGH TO CAST A VOTE I APndmtUfGtmflM** ta dieiow Imy Rmiiac y'. PWOTOORAF-S • Vt roSEVE K Phcne'Z"" - l!,\ thorou^ily and completely proved. You can take delivery of a new Pontiac any yuar with the certain knowledge that it will serve you long and dependably. So regardless of when yon expect to get your next car--make it a Pantiac. An extraordinary number of people Min the know" will support y6ur choice. THE SOONER YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER fur a Patriae, the earlier you will get it. So place your order now for fmtmre delivery. And remember--you'll get more for your present car when yom trade if yon take good care ef it now. Always Drive Carefully . • PONTIAC Owners En|oy Mora Worthwhile Features turning circle, makes parking easier. VBMS-CMNNMSa giof--Shockproof Knee-Action, Duflex Rear Springs, Hydraulic Cushion Levelators. MVtn-SfAl htpmouc simb--Protected against dirt and water, soar sr mm--Big and roomy, Unisteel construction, Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, Hi-Test Safety Plate Glass, custom-type interiors. Our records reveal than an amazing number of engineers and technicians choose Pontiac for their personal cars. One of America's foremost experimental engineers recently explained this, as he took delivery of a new Pontiac. "I really believe," he said, **that Pontiac is the soundest car built today.' It is in s class by itself for well-balanced excellence." Year after year, this is true of Pontiac. While its engineering is always progressive, no feature is ' ever included in Pontiac design until it has been SMOOTH, Nwsrn l-HBAD fNOfNU--Your choice of a six or an eight. 100% Full-Pressure Metered Flow Lubrication, Gaselector, Scotch-Mist Manifold, Vacuumatic Spark Control, All-Weather Engine Temperature Control, Rifle-Drilled Connecting Rods, Electroplated Pistons, insurfe greater economy, performance and dependability. isu-asc sawi r tit/wo--More positive conyol with less Effort. In combination witn small <e-i|? ; S e r v i c e a t Our S t o r e or a t Y o u r Farm BATTERIES--Commercial and passanger--ajl sizes WALTER J. FREUND TIRES--TUBES--BATTERIES--ACCESSORIES', t " TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING ALL WORK GUARANTEED / aw : 1/\V 1 STUDIO M • vc nun v 0t>0vP \ 7 N RIVES'; 'A. SRt R. 1. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILL; WIH1IIPP1ITY TIIDCuET Richard Ja£er " /• ;i mommib .'lo^attwb EAST BR CMS: MAVB IN MV BASK*T WWUPPITV. iTWOUtO pg^>cg ip you utrr a raw ppp» , Tvig OTMgWi CWUORKM MY MOMMY ALWAY5 BUYS AIL OUR RAKERY COOtS AT Riverside Bake Shop ® I •'48KyS^Hk4;- • v , ' '-i. .»«* t' v.< ' '• "y .f £ - • H; «* ^ • , jl?, i '-afcjJiitt..,. , * *M, ,A... ?. . , !,». . J 'jt .i K. >. L' • - ^ESHnp % In* iKtJp 9 v RICHARD JAG ^ crop Vi Iff fit v 1 ;r r * - v ; " 'j'