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m THE McHENRY PLAINDEALffl Tfc«f*d«y,AprU&lft§2 St Patrick*! Catholic Ck«r«k Rat. Edward C. C oakley, Paator Masses Sunday: 8:00; 9:00; 10:00 and 11:10 a.m. Dally: 7:00 and 7:30. First Fridays: Commubion dla- •riboted at 6:30 and darin* 7:00 Mid 7:SO Masses. Confessions Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and t:90 to 8:00 p.m., and on Thuralays before First Fridaysf 4^00 to »;®0 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. : St. Mary's C*H»oli« Ckardl -' rjf Mip. C. i Six. Pastor . Masses Sunday: 7:00, 8:00, 10:00 and '1:30. Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; and 10:«0 Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. •*<; First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00i; Confessions Saturdays: 8:00 p.m. and 7:M Thursday before Fir*t; Friday: Alter 8:00 Mass on Thursday; S:M p.m. and 7:00 p.m. i St. Peter's Catholic Charck - j 8prlag Grove Boy. John L. Daleiden, Pastor Masses Sunday: 8:00; 10:00 and 11:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and t:49. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:11k. Thursday before First Friday. t:30 and 7:15. fW. Joseph's Hchmond, Ml #mday Masses: 7:00„ 8:11- Sunday Masses: 8:00 and 10:00 Holy Days: 7:00, 9:00. Her. Frank J. MlUer Ckrisf the King Catholic Charck - - Wonder Lake S«t. James A. Yanderpool, pastor Sunday Masses: 8:00 and 10:00 A. M. Holy Days: 6:00 and 8:00 A. IL First Friday: 8:15 A. M. Catechism: Sunday, 9:00 A. M. Confessions: Sunday, 7:30 A U. a n d 9 : 3 0 AM. St John's Catholic Ckoreli Jokubiif S*r. Josex>h M. Blitsch, Pastor Masses flamday: 7:00; 8:80; 10:00 and 11:30. Holy Days: 7:00 and'9:00. Thursday t>efore First Friday: B:*« and 7:10. ClWMiiMr Methodist Ckarcfr * of HcHenry _ , Main and Center Streets ^ J. Elliott Corbet t, Pastor -- Services: ,s Church School: 9:80. Morning Worship: 10:45. A Oordial invitation is extended to you and your family to come and worship with us. 7 p.m. Young AduJ£ Fellowship: second Sundays: 8 p.m. Cherub and Junior choirs: Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. Senior Choir: Thursdays, .8 p.m. McHenry Bible Church Donald Q. Liberty, Pastor Y o u t h Fellowship: Sundays, Rt 120" Lily Lake Sunday Bible School, •:« A.M.. Sunday Worship, 11:00 AM. Sunday Evening, 8:00 P.M. . Wednesday Prayer, Fellowship and Bible Study, 8:00 P.M. in the homes. Call McHenry 591-W-l for address. "You're always welcome here" ^failing address: McHenry Bible Church, P. O. Box 832, McHenry. Phone R. W. Brooks. 801-J-2. Easter Cards This Year Sing Gay Serenades To Spring Season Wonder Lake Gospel Charck (Nonsectarian> Frank W. Anderson, Pa«tor Services Sunday Bible School: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service: 7:46 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Bring the family with yon to Sunday School and Worship Services. There is a place and a welcome for everyone. BJngwood Methodist Cknrtk Rlngwood, I1L Rr*. Darrell D. Sample, Pastor Sunday: Public Worship, 9:30. Church School: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals: Wednesday evening. St. Andrew's Episcopal Charck Sunday: 7:30 and 11:00 Sunday School and. Family Gucharist, 9:00 Re*. Jon K. Sm»ffber£, pa'StOlr Phone Grayslake 3-2911 Small Effect * Despite fears of dairymen that Congressional repeal of taxes and ]other restrictions on margarine would reduce the market for butter, housewives have increased their purchase of butter since the act became effective on July 1, 1950. In 40 states which have similarly removed margarine restrictions, the quantity of butter sold has also shown no adverse effect despite booming margarine sales. Zton Evangelical Lutheran Chnrch The Church ol the Lutheran Hour 408 John St W. McHenry, 111. Rev. Carl A. Lobitz, Pastor Bnnday School: 9:00 a.m. frrrice: 10:15 a.m. You an cordially Invited fee attend our services. St. Mary's by the Lake Episcopal Oriole Trail, and Dole Avenue Crystal Lake Sunday Services: 8:00 and 11:00 AM. Weekdays, 6:30 a.m. Wednesday; 7:00 a.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday; 9:00 a.m. Thursday, and Saturday. Church School: 9:30 AM. Weekday services are held in the Oratory in the Mission House NJcHenry Avenue, Crystal Lake. fpe Rev. Donald M. Ledaam ; Priest-ln-chaige Beaches Skyward A new 1,212 foot electronics research lower, containing 772 tons of steel, near Rome, New York, is the second tallest man-made* structure in the world, exceeded only by the 1,467 foot Empire State Building with its new television antenna. Ten to One Ten volunteer donors are needed to kfeep alive the average soldier who requires transfusion of whole blood, according to Army medical studies of the wounded in Korea during the last year. This year's cheery Easter cards are rippling with springtime i gaiety. Their richly colored designs sparkle like the rainbow after a sudden April shower--as if to remind us that Easter Sunday, after all, does fall on April 13! Easter card verses, .generally speaking, are paying warm-hearted tribute to what has always been "the season of romantic sonnets and bright new bonnets." As one card addressed "To You. SWEETHEART, at Easter" happily confesses, winter fa definitely on the run. and-- It's wonderful to be > In love when Spring I s on t h e v a y . . . When Easter bonnets . • Fill the shops an.l ' * Hearts are light and . More than half the cards are radiant with gay floral scenes. A land of playful cherubs frolic in a garden of yellow jonquils. Rich ied roses lift th^i." h^ads above the brim of a small wicker basket. Orchids and tulips are delicately reproduced on perfumed satin puffs. And a few of the deluxe Easter cards are enhanced with artificial corsages that may be detached and worn--to brighten milady's new ensemble. Easter card designers ha v e found the annual Easter parade is surprisingly rich in subject matter for their creations. Smartly clad little chicks and bunnies vie with human figures in a frivolous "dress rehearsal" of fashions both tany and demure. Pointed reminders to look your best on Easter Sunday are versified like this-- When we "parade" on Easter," I'll be puffing up with pride/ 'Cause the sharpest guy In town will be . . . The fellow at my side! Spring fever, alas, seems to have caught up with the generous Easter Bunny. He's shown dozing in the trunk of a tree--blissfully ^unaware of a Jaunty little duckling who cocks one eye, then quips-- Easter's coming, Yes-slrfee! Hope yours is. all It's quacked up to be! Most beautiful of all the 195? Easter cards are those inspired by the Resurrection. Ouardiar angels in white robes Stand before the opened tomb on one typical religious greeting. Two o' Pontius Pilate's soldiers kneel ir awe before the Risen Saviour oi a plastic-covered card, colored ir the familiar style of stained glasr church windows. Modern churchgoers are pictured as they listen attentively tr surpliced choirs singing Eastehymns. There are cut-out Easte' cards in the form of Bibles, altarE and the symbolic cross. Many o< these religious greetings a r f coupled with scriptural quotations Actually, only 100 years havr gone by since the people of northern Germany began exchanging quaintly cluttered drawings, with religious scenes and Biblical texts--the first of all Easter cards! By 1880 the Easter card custom had spread throughout Europe, and was firmly established in America. Surrounded with luxurious silk fringes, our first Easter cards were rare models of painstaking craftsmanship.' Many were mounted on hrightly-hued velvet or satin fabrics, with a silk cord and tassel attached to hang them on the wall. In recent years, a definite trend toward this old-fashioned mode of elegance has been observed by designers. Many of our modern Easter cards are decorated with lace scrim, tiny pressed flowers, satin ribbons, and illuminated manuscript lettering. Public preference, nowadays, is pretty evenly divided between the truly reverent, the nostalgic, and the serenade-to-spring types of JSaster cards. Most of us, however, ire asking.for, and getting, greetings with a sincere, heart-to-heart quality. Something like--"Nothing fancy, DAD, just Happy Easter" or "Hi SISTER, Enjoy your Easter" or a romantic "Happy Easter to My LOVEABLE WIFE." Ministers and priests, neighbors and in-laws, teachers and even "the boss" all rate these individualized Easter cards. This year, moreover, there are distinctive "Easter greetings to YOU in The Service" for the first time since World War II! IAA URGES ACTION EY FARMERS AGAINST FAIR TRADE RULINGS CHICAGO ALDERMEN SUPPORT STRATTON*S BID FOR GOVERNOR William G. Stratton, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, makes his last downstate appearance before the April 8 primary in Springfield on Wednesday. He said today he is "greatly pleased at the support I have received all over the state," and indicated he is "confident of victory." The Stratton campaign gained additional -strength last week when Chicago's sixteen republican aldermen unanimously endorsed him for the governorship nomination. In a public statement, they declared: "The best interests and welfare of the people of the state will best be served by the selection of William G. Stratton as the republican candidate for governor because of hiB honesty, integrity, ability and experience in the administration of state affairs." Background Simon Patino, "tin king" of Bolivia and one of the wealthiest men in South America, was once a store clerk who was fired from his job and given a "worthless" tin claim in lieu of back pay. Farm Bureau members throughout Illinois were urged to write their congressmen asking them to vote against pending fair trade legislation. The appeal to farmers was made by Charles B. Shuman, Sullivan, 111., president of the Illinois Agricultural association, at an annual spring meeting of tome 1,000 Farm Bureau leaders from the ninty-nlne county Farm Bureaus- in the state. The association represents 189,000 farm families in Illinois. The hill now before the U. S. Congress, Shuman explained, would not only re-establish authority for manufacturers to control retail prices and marketing margins, but would also establish a right of private damages for anyone injured by a violation of ft fair trade program and would give the federal trade commission a responsibility for enforcing (air trade programs. Shuman said that the Farm Bureau opposes the. bill because it restores the' federal government's support to a fixed price sustem and thus eliminates competition.- "Enactment of this bill in fact means a subsidy to inefficient operators at the expense of the consumer," Shuman said. "Our opposition to the bill is consistent with Farm Bureau's stand in opposing federal subsidies for agriculture and in opposing high, rigid price supports for agricultural products." Shuman said that the Farm Bureau is not opposed to enforce- j ment of fair trade pricing by manufacturing themselves, but is against such compulsory pricing enforced by the federal government. "It is one thing for a manufacturer to withhold his products from a retailer who does not sell at price* aat forth in a contract, but It is another matter to have the federal government make such contracts compulsory and fine a retailer who violates them," Shuman said. 8TATE CAPITOL NEWS Illinois farmers expect to plant 20.9 million acres to field crops this spring, according to a report by the state and federal departments of agriculture. This protective acreage is slightly in excess of that last year and the largest since World War I days. The planned major crop plantings: Corn, 9.3 million acres, two per cent larger than in 1951; oats, 3.4 million acres, same as last year; soybeans, 3.6 million acres, four per cent less than last year. A short supply of farm labor which cannot in all cases be offset by increased use of machinery, and uncertainty regarding supplies of fertilizer are Influencing plans of farmers for the 1952 seaabn, the report says. NOEL & VIES FOB SENATE SEAT ON TUESDAY Coaplete line of Lee's poaltr> remedies at Wattles Drag Store, MtHenry. 8b Noel E. White, 54, veteraa public office holder, is the only eagdidate for state senator who lives in the central part of the eighth senatorial .district. White, a Fox Lake resident for thirty-five years, ha8 served there both as assistant postmaster and village clerk. He 1b currently completing his second term as Grant township supervisor, an4 Is vice chairman of the county board's finance committee. Managing White's campaign is Albert F. Smith, Fox Lake precinct committeeman. . Smith affwd toUrti to atAaUktir White for the state senatorial post on the grounds that he is the only candidate who will be able to act as a "full-time senator.** 8mith explained that since White is a disabled veteran on compen* satfon and has other income froiiF property, he will be able to devote all his time to serving wl'; interests of the voters. * New ABpds Beneficial ' Important ingredients of todijft flat wall paints are the new attj* resins. These resins impart bettir waShabDity and have excellent color retention. Sapport IcHnry'i |ap« feci SateHfcf. gsaiaiaaataBasaiaaisaaaaeaiea mm •••••••• ! Itttroductotfl r rro I ?• -; " JrEm If MARLON Rubberized FLAT INAMIL Old Remedy Back In 350 B.C., the famed Greek philosopher Hippocrates. "Father of Medicine", used a leath- j er-soled boot in the treatment of club-foot. i GO TO CHURCH DURING LENT aaiMK Committee in support <b| churches, Kiwanis club of McHenry Town ship. "Our members have pledged themselves to attend church regularly. NATIONALIST ADvnmsto abco UNMIAKAtU ALUMINUM WITH THIS OCtWUVI PATftnn, SCU-CUAMM* UNMMK. ami coffh mnai • HCAONODL.L EW! t SAKaiTi • NO-OR1F KUKINO LIP I • HCATS 22% FASTER -- HOLDS HCAT LONGtRI • IASV TO CLIAMI Regular BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Phone 40 .•> * McHenry -- $2*39 Yah* fie ONLY (10 DAY UMIT) With Purthtu of One or Gallon of Elliott's MARLON A Rubberized Alkyd Flat Enamel FIATURIS: . > . • Woshm Ukm I--» ioJ • Has Soft VotvOtfhmh • One Coot (ftvaffy Sufi • Nor a Wafer TMuwd • Por wafc, woodwork, toiMtm, etc. gxo0tr§ if H Bowtifvl J»yJed Colors H**m OP HNC PANTS SMC! IS* V Y C I T A L ' S 1SS GKFES ST. PHONE tS MeHENRT, ILL, b a a a a e a a a a a a a s a s • • * I > « € ' • : Only Mallory halt arm "Craveneite" procetted to shed thousert* TURTLES-- ^ tRAND fc Im rtfisftrW Trod* Mart sf DtAfcfV, Ik. OMIT iv •PTIC-TANK AND / CESSPOOL CIEANER Eliminates digging & pumping. Removes sludge, fibrous tree roots, STIMULATES BACTERIA Vycital's Hdwe. PHONE 08 182 OKKKX ST. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE GREEN ST. PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. Illinois Reeds A MAN Of IKE PfOPlt' for GOVERNOR WILLIAM G. A VOTE REPUBLICAN APRIL 8 STRATTON •V^BATeo «IS *9a»* #4S HC{ 0f G0¥£***t#f /# wrisCI MALLORY A country-wide fashion favorite witb meii of ilecernment. . In colors correct, for Spring. Cravenette processed to shed showers. ' |i(kll Other Mallory Hats from $7.60 to IISjM Feel the Difference ^ in a MALLORY McGEE'S 117 S. Green Street ; ' McHenry, I1L STORE HOURS: Open 9 A. M. to « P. M. Fridays: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. -- Suadays til Noon Li R IT'S T IM E AT BOLGER'S EASTER CARDS JZZ : Norcross DE METS CANDIES and TURTLES COLOGNES and PERFUME LENTHERIC YARDLEY SHULTON EASTER BASKETS and Nov elities iin tiiii i Whitmans C A N D Y The New TON I For your Easter , Hair. EASTER EGG PYE •WW I COMPACTSBrand New Styles by Pilcher America's Fines! iJ -r-'* I. ' Rovlon's Aquamarine MIST with Gold Plated Atomiser $2.25 B O L G E R ' S D R U G S T O R E GREEN STREET PHOttE 40 McHENRY. ILL.