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l-PW%r <•? Tb*r»day, Mardk >, i - i- v*v* v «': •; :,v -•- • * • * * - W4 iMialMii • vUV sfe ••*' _ - »*'• Y PLAINDEALER urch. BEWS? OEaOBBSSBSSOEsU I r Y:\v' KIWANIS CLUB Of ; McHeary Township Urges You To Attend The Church Of Tour Choice Every Sunday. St Patrick*! Catholic Chareh Her. Xdward C. Coakley, Pastor Masses Sunday Masses: f.*00, |}W, 10.00 and 11:30 Daily Masses: 7:00 and 8:00 AM. Holy Days: 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 0:00. First Fridays: Oommunioa distributed at 6:30 and darlas 7:tt and 8:00 Masses. Confessions Saturdays: 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. and 7:c0 to 8:00 p.m., and on Thursdays before First Fridays: 4:00 to >:M pjn. and 7:00 to S:00 p.m. St. Mary's CtlWle Chareh Mscr. 0. i. Nli, Pastor Masses Sanday: 7:00, «8:30, 10:00 and 11:30. Holy Days: COO; 8:00; and 10:H Week Days: 6:46 and S:00. , First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions Saturdays: 8:00 p.m. and 7:0# Thursday before First Friday: After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 8:#8 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. AM* Peter's Catholic Chareh 8prlng Grove R«. John L. Daleiden, Paator Masses Snnday: 8:00; 10:00 and 11:00. Holv Days: 6:80 and Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions Saturdays: 8:30 and 7:11. Thursday before First Friday; 1:80 and 7:16. St, Joseph's Church Richmond, 111. Sunday Masses: 8:00 and 10:00 Daily Mass: 8:00 Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00 Rev. Fr. Frank Miller, pastor 8t» Jshn's Catholic Church Johnsbarr Joseph M. Blitsch, Pastor ' Masses ' ~ Janday: 7:00; 8:80; 10:00 aad lt:*« Holy Days: 7:00 and 8:00. Thursday before First Friday: 1:30 and 7:98. Confessions: 3:00 and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays. Slon Eraaretleal Lntheraa Chareh The Cnur th ot the Lutheran Hour 408 Join St. W. McHenry, III. Rev. Carl A. Lobits, Pastor Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. Don ice: 10:16 a.m. Ton aro oordially invited to attend our. services. Ceaiatunlty Methodnc Chareh of McHenry Main and Center Streets Mliott oorbatt, PytM Services: Sunday School: 0:80 Mtyning Worship: 10T:iS Senior MTF: 7 PJtf. Junior MYF: 7 P.M. Official board meets first Wednesday of month, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. Thursdays. A cordial invitation is extended to you and your family to come and worship with us. Young Adult Fellowship: second Sundays: 8 p.m. MeHENRY BIBIJE CHURCH Rt. 120, LAkemoor Donald G. Liberty, pastor Sunday School -- 9:45 A.M. Worship Service -- 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic Service--8:00 P.M Wednesday: Prayer Meeting; d p. m. For other information, write P. O. Box 232, McHenry, HI., or call the R. W. Brooka home, McHenry 601-J-2. "You're Always Welcome Here." Wonder Lake Gospel Chareh (Nonsectarian)> Frank W. Anderson, Pastor Services Sunday Bible School: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service: 7:48 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Bring Vhe family with you to Sanday School and Worship Services. There is a place and a welcome for everyone. BJagwood Methodist Chareh Rlngwood, I1L Rr*. Darrell D. Sample, Pablo* Sunday: Public Worship, 3:80. Church School: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals: Wednesda) evenina munion, 8:00 A.M. * * Choral Eucharist, 10:00 AM. {Morning Prayer second and fourth Sundays) Church School, 10:00 A.M. „ Mission House, 331 McHenry Avenue, phone 1009. Mrs. C. S. Wright, director. First Church of Christ, Scientist South and Dean Streets Woodstock, Illinois *• Sunday, 11 a.m. Sunday School Sunday, 11 a.m. Church Service t Wednesday Evening- Services, 8 o'clock, include testimonies of Christian Science Healing. --Sunday, 7:40 a.m. WJJD (1160 kc) ORGANIZATIONS PLEDGE SUPPORT OF REAPPORTIONMENT St Aidww'f Episcopal Aareh Sunday: 7:80 and 11:00 Sunday School and Family flucharlst, 9:00 Rev. Jon K. Smedberg, pastor Phone Oraysiake 3-2911 Christ the King Catholic Church Wonder Lake Ret. Janes A. Yanderpool, pastoi Sunday Masses: 8:00 Low Mass, 10:00 High Mass Catechism: Sunday, 8:45 A.M Daily Mass: High Mass, 8:00 A.M. Holy Days: 6:00 and 8:00 A. M. Altar And Rosary Meeting: First Thursday Of Month, 8:00 P.M. Holy Name Society Meeting: Second Thursday, 8:30 P.M. Confessions: Sunday, 7:30 A M. and 9:30 A M. St. Mary's Episcopal West Side Oriole Trail North of Dole Avenue, Crystal Lake, 111. The Rev. Richard C. Adams Clerk of Bishop's Committee, Phone Crystal Lake 875. Sunday Services: Holy Com- Twenty-five repi-esentatives of various statewide organizations met recently with Governor William G. Stratton and pledged their active aid in the campaign to win public support of the legislative reapportionment amendnfent to the constitution. Governor Stratton, host to the group at a luncheon at the executive mansion, offered his servises as an "evangelist" in campaigning for the amendment and asserted: "We 'should all go into the campaign ahead without partisanship. We've got a go >d product and if we do our job and work together I'm confident that this issue will be received favorably by the voters. I believe that the optimism shown here today is going to spread." Samuel W. Witwer, Jr., of Chicago told the gathering that the Illinois Committee for Constitutional Revision, which was organized in 1950 to Work. for the gateway amendment, is being reactivated to spearhead the campaign to secure voter approval of the reapportionment proposal. Witwer said he hoped to have 60 organizations from throughout Illinois cooperating in the coming campaign. The committee will open an office downstate as well as one in Chicago to assist in an "all-out campaign" for reapportionment, he said. Governor Stratton said he believed one of the big problems to be faced is that of "education -- educating the people on the issue and creating enough Interest in it to get the people to approve it. There is no question involved of trying to claim a partisan advantage. If it hadn't been for the Democratic votes we would not have gotten this passed by the legislature. He said the "whtile question of representative government" is involved in the reapportionment issue. HANS FLACH BODY & FENDER REPAIRS COMPLETE PAINTING FULLY GUARANTEED 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY JOB Discount Not Allowed To Dealers or Garages 609 FRONT ST. Q PHONE 244-R T T O H W E R "AN OLD LANDMARK" ' ON ROUTE 120 AT LAKEMOOR SERVING ONLY THE FINEST FOODS OBTAINABLE REASONABLY PRICED Always a quiet homelike atmosphere where you and your family can dine or snack comfortaibly LENTEN FOODS • CHICKEN • SHRIMPS • STEAKS • FISH • CHOPS • SEAFOODS 0 FULL FOUNTAIN SERVICE PACKAGE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS PHONE McHenry 663-M-l or 161 Complete Meal for TAKE HOME SERVICE service • Allow twenty minutes -- each order is freshly prepared and CARRY OUT I we will have your DINNER IN A SACK properly packed, ready for pick up. THE TOWER GRILL Route 120 At Lakemoor The Tower Grill is under the personal 'Supervision and management of Helen R. Lannes. BOY SCOUTS Troop 161 A modern version of "the oie swimming hole" was held, at the Woodstock pool by Troop 181 on Tuesday evening, Feb. 23. Although the splash party was held for the entertainment of the troop, there was also a serious note. A number of the boys passed the swimming requirements for their first class badge. The boys taxing time out .from the fun and frolic to complete this achievement are as follows: Walter Aufrecht, Kenneth Booster, Donald Kibbe, Kenneth Homo, t John Larson, Jim Peterson, Gerald Thennes and Terry Brady. Training flosaloa' L % Chi Wednesday, Feb. 24,. Troop 161 was represented at a judges' training session held in Woodstock for the forthcoming Kishwaukee district first aid meet. The following people attended: John Boyle, Roy Homo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aufrecht, John Larson and Pat Ullrich. The purpose of the training session was to orientate the volunteer judges on the problem, purpose and manner of grading the boys in the first aid competition. The first meeting will be held in the troop before March 6, with the winning patrols competing against Troop. 162 on March 23. The winners of this event will go to Woodstock on April 11 to compete in the Kishwaukee district first aid meet at the Woodstock Armory. Anyone interested in the competition is cordially invited to attend any or all of the meets listed. talked about his trip Into the back country of South America, which took him to the headwaters of the Amazon river. Dr. Rteyermark met many hardships while on the expedition because his native guides returned home to plant their crops before the | expedition was completed. He j found many\flowers and plants | before unknown to white menu The evening was greatly enjoyed by all. Attends Conservation School The Scouts and their adult leadefs of Troop 162 attended the Illinois Department of Conservation training school at Lake Villa the weekend of Feb. 27-28. In addition to having lota of fun and plenty to eat, the, trobp learned a great deal about conservation and1 the many problems that arise to preserve the wild life and the natural resources of our state. Mr Blust of the Conservation department took the Scouts on a hike of the grounds, pointing out many things of interest. Later Mr. Blust showed the boys slides and talked about conservation in general. Before closing he held a question and answer period. On Saturday evening, Mr. Culleton from the Springfield office ran movies on wild life and conservation and told about many phases of conservation and what can be done to help the state's program. On Sunday, all Scouts attended church services of their choosing,- fished through the ice, hiked and had fun in general. It y*TOOp 11 S«6uts Hear p 162 Talk Boy Scouts of Troop 162, sponsored by the local American Legion Post, attended a lecture in Barrington Tuesday evening. Dr. Julian Steyermark of the Chicago Natural History Survey j «u agreed that this was an I experience that all would re- ; member for a long time. Each ! Scout also learned the need for every citizen to pi active good i sportsmanship, good conserva- I tion and to be always aware of ! fires. ! New Troop Leaders | The Troop ' held election and the following boys will be Installed this evening at troop meeting: Senior patrol leader, Jim Kirk; assistant senior patrol leader, Jim Ullrich; patrol leaders. George Kawell (Panther), George Krickl (Golden Arrow), Paul Seeber (Hawk), Frank Stetson (Quail) and Jim Ullrich (Wolf). First Aid Meet Troop 162 held its unit first aid meet last Thursday night. Joe DiedrUA. Dr. H. S. Fike, Ken HamsherL Jerry Hetterman and R. G. Ullrich served as judges and Terry Reid and Cliff Todd acted as meet officials. On March 23 the troop will take part in the neighborhood meet to be held at the junior high school. Any one wishing to attend is welcome. The Scouts' first aid meets were developed to teacfh first aid by actual problems and have been copied by many organizations as a better method to teach firat aid. New Troop Troop 162 wishes the new troop, which is sponsored by the Moose lodge, lots of luck and good camping. «K7 ' • * 'if*. • Pag* Thirtem Postmen are limited by law to 50 pounds of mail per trip. "CARE" Package Ready For Israel , A new CARE package especially for the Passover holidays in Israel has been approved and stockpiled in that country and is now ready for order, the CARE office in Chicago has announced. Orders will be accepted for the package until March 31 at CARE, 189 W. Madison street, Chicago. Through special permission granted by the Israeli j government, the $12 parcel will include 2 ounces of instant coffee, the equivalent of a plound J of regular coffee. j* -Other contents include a wfiole i canned chicken," corned beef loaf, I sugar, . peanut oil, macaroons, : nuts, chocolate, butter, prunes, raisins, d;ied apples and black pepper. Guaranteed delivery is duty-free to friends and rela-, tives in any part of Israel, and contents are certified kosher. The parcel is considered by CARE to be one' of the best values it has ever offered. If the same contents were bought, packed and mailed by an individual sender, the food would cost $10.83, parcel post would co* $5.62, duty charges would be $2.14 and insurance fifteen cents -- a total of $18.74. CARE does the entire job for $12 and returns the recipient's signature on a receipt to the sender. In addition to the Chicago CARE office' and other outlets in the r-egion, Orders for this and other CARE packages for Israel will be taken by H1A3 Immigrant Aid Sciety) North Wells street, or office ot the. Railway agency. The March 31 is set by CARE to allow in time for the Passover i beginning April 18. (Hebrew at 130 by an; Exp re® deadline deliver holiday WORK INJURIES HieIllinois 1852 frequency rate of 11.6 work injuries pe - one million work hours was th : lowest in the five years durinrwhich statistics have been com piled, according to a report by state Director of Labor Roy V. Cummins. This frequency decline reversed an upward trend shown in figures for 1650 and 1951, and brings Illinois rates 20 per cert": below the national average oi 14.3, Cummins said. • * - . • . . - . ju\ I »' IH 1/our Kitchen! > Oc DEKALB Corn Sales Anywhere ELM STREET FLORIST WEEK-END SPECIALS Phone 230 "Across The Street rtom A & P" 300 W. Elm St. McHenry, I1L Jonquils $1.00 Dos in ILLINOIS RESULTS tell the true story of any product. And PROFITABLE RESULTS have told tha stony of DEKALB s growth, state by state, tha Nation over. In Your State, as in every corn growing State, Tha Big Swing is to DeKalb. More and mora farmers each year are finding DEPENDABILITY, NEW PROriTS, and SECURITY with DEKALB CORN. For 14 straight years, MORE farmers have planted DEKALB than ANY other Seed Corn. DeKalb Dealers are always glad to help you with your Corn and Chi* problems. Your DeKalb dealer is listed below. See Kim--don't delay. CLINTON MARTIN, West McHenry, III. Marlowe Feed & Hatchery, Huntley, IIL PLANTED BY MORE FARMERS THAN ANY OTHER SEED CORN FOR 14 STRAIGHT YEARS because Vanilla \ is an orchid too / Parke-Davis Vanilla Extract, comes from that Rortl Plant Family, Orchidac«ae, the Orchids. While the satiny lemon-yellow Vanilla Orchid is beautiful in its own right, its real hidden charm lies in the subtle flavoring principle stored in the Vanilla bean. Careful selection and bkariisg of three varieties of Vanilla beans j from far places--Mexico, Tahiti* ^ and the Bourbon Islands--produce the delightful, delicate, hut lasting' aroma of Parke-Davis Vanilla Extract. This is a Pure Vanilla Extract. No artificial flavorings or eoloria^pi are added. Because of the purity and quality of Parkr-Davis V anilla Extract, a surririeingly pmall amount impart-* a delicious flavor to foods and confections that won't bake oat er freeze out. Parke-Davis Vanilla Extract is available only through retail drag stores. Ask for our free Vanilla Orchid Card of tested and apf recipes. DRUG STORE 103 S. Green St. Pboae W . . -Y C TaUc it Easy you (lorit to prove » thing IET'S be sensible about Ail subject of ^ horsepower. An all-American tackle doesn't go around tackling people in everyday life. A world-record sprinter doesn't have to demonstrate his prowess on city sidewalks. The better you^ are, the leas you have to prove it. And that's how it la with • Buick CENTURY. Of course it's a spectacular performer-- • car with instantly responsive action. high •compression 200-horsepower V8 engine with a nimble weight of only 3866 pounds as it comes oft the assembly line. That's a power-to-weight ratio that chalks up a new record --a ratio that no other Buick has ever reached before. It can spin your wheels on a dry pavement if you give it the gun, but why waste rubber? If some show-oft wants to get the jump on you at a traffic light, why not let him have fun? He isn't kidding anyone but himself, when the name on your car is CENTURY'. It Jj^a^to be, for this one combines a The real pride of owning such a car is «,e^ea«tUW buy simply this: You know so well what it can do that you never have to prove it. ; « That lets you enjoy the tireless ease a! its gait in ordinary driving, when only a fraction of its eager power is working. It gives you a quick reserv e for breasting a hill--and the happy knowledge that there's still more to come in a sudden emergency. Sure, this is more power than most people really have to have. But you can hardly call it extravagant, when you are buying more horsepower per dollar in a CENTURY than you get in any other car in Ameripi. •HON KtL£ STAtS POi BUCK-- S-- Ihe MctJal>Se» Is--lay E'lsslss* WWN BCTTER AUTOMOBRIS AM SMUT BMCK WW. WHO THBM Ths 200-hormpowmr luldi CfMrucv for WW it available in a full line of moduli, including th* ttunning 6-poSMng«r Convertible shown fiore. R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 MeHENRY. ILLINOIS J