Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 25 Jul 1946, p. 7

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Ttagstiayr#dtf aE' ins ^SmSitrnrnmitmmm W' 1 j 'nu ^ i'JU «w b^ppp^p^mm^mpnnie9miP!!^pnn9^^iippiHii . *„%* ,1. '. ~\Vi"W,~ •-•,.*1. • .-•- f^'j^-W^'flW«».'S'«^lh<' +..i..-."i«t'«W 1 H.t..» *# 1 " • £l '.">• '/ ;•*:. ""• •*** ..' .v • "" • .3 * •<#,,;' ----**amm^mmrnmrnm ~ " X* *** y^'"^Zy *,'»>** ^ 'w.r; T •£ .yr, ^ .•F^l.'* r'. , ,^-r*sW»S».^w*i'*J|^» < •*>«' .-A fe •.#* 4 -Y '. 1 ' f*;„* t< *• Mi :* ^?-.S^ 47" * • * UJ>V J ,-ff1 - ' * J xilWWWlIM > n »MHMl >; OaPareds »Si i hi i i »m imh iirtiii V" . ' By "Ya»Wefc- f^afl €netin|i, Folks! July** Mitt atMeCafemLake. ffcla ad flirt appaarred la the pages of your Flaindeaterr Jail about tan months «p and lit. ihgi ban reed mddr Iqr no less tlaaflwniwaNl readers. Wto we first raad this whbie days catty an in tfaeepirit pact law of «» good ait *ya of into Ms far off, bat through tba diligent efi of old Fitter Tfana they have raofiniaeeat _ that am. PreaMsai ^"»y Lock of tba PiO|Wty Owners Aas*iL,«pottson of this euwni, baa mmla awry effort to provide tba people attending thia three-day event of fan ana frolic wKb many entertainment feaftnilly caaght up with as. «.. .. ,... <1^ i Tamamm la the day when Ifte- Rem ember the IMA "Gay *(me-:Callom Lake tuna kp*% the dock ties" of McCullom Lake to be held!to the gay nineties and for thfee CLARENCE'S SHOP Place orders now for bird houses, lawn chairs and swings, picnic tables, pier and park benches, picket fences, trellises and pergolas, window boxes, etct Full line of leather belts and bill folds, Barn and honse brooms, etc. , r V -" CLASHTOB J. SUITE, John»bnre.. „ TARPAULINS CANVAS GOODS mow available T' gperiatising in Store and Residence Awnings linff Co. FhOM MeHenry 6M-W4 Tkm Prop. TAR CARE OFYOtTR REFRIGERATORS Of HOT Imi mfO^pf often, eedi compartment free of dust, etc. Defrost often, each week.-- •; ,/-• , • lA-v &• Look in your deep framr every day .-£}.• .•? • »||1 mi. l':.-l t ' - " ' Knight's Refrigeration PHOHE McHEHRY 4»-W Attention Car Owners We wish to announce that in addition to our other service, we now have a new department. Have g onplete stock of GSNERATORS -- STARTERS -- DISTRIBUTORS -v-- FUEL PUMPS -- IGNITION PARTS ^ We rewind and build them to factory specifications. We are a little off the beaten path, bat will ganryou prompt and »emce. Gall on ns and see. - ' Seaco Sales & Service Pred J. Svoboda Lilymoor, Box 416, MoHenry, IU., Tel 61&-W-2 Directions: Torn south on Route 120 at Lily Like School, turn left at third road (leiding to lake), second building from Center Avenue. Ur- TRI-VISION AII-Purpot« Candid Cwmm Here's a sensational postwar development. Gives jrou more snapshots per roll of film in color or blade and while. Or, takes twin 3 rd Dimension Kodachroaats. ..a Kalastkjdfcct that wilt aapxe you. Designed for the amteif... so simple and easr to operate a child can tike perfect pictures, f J]|M See it demonstrated. ***7? KmnM CfMr*VWiR Vtow«rf $7 JO WORWICK'S STUDIO 17a Riverside Drive - McHRNRY, ILLINOIS The old tame gamblinc joints and other dens of iniquity will flourish jut as they did In thoae good old days. NXunond Jim** Brady," "Umbrella Mike" and other personages prominent in those days would surely tarn over in their graves if they ware to witness the carryings on at McDonald's Field on Friday and Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening. Plan to attend this gay nineties Mardi Gras on any or every one of the three evenings. You will not be disappointed we assure you. While making tba wands last Sun-1 day we dtoppad in on Hr. and Mrs. j Art Skala and bare wa found no less than thirty weati around the j Skalas* . table* patting the finishing tooehea to a doable barrelled birth- j day erica. Ariene, aged one, and1 Lorraine, aged four, ware the honored gueata at this gathering. While the Kordeckis, Nadainskis, Rolnickie,, the AppleMoods and Kellys of Chi-; cago and the Baveneaia of Melrose i Park were enjoying ~this rare treat [ to the utmost. Ed. Jeske sat ifi at corneT Little Jack Horner fashion j while his Yvoiy>e 'stuffed Crercj Susettes down bis oral eavity. Wej suspect that the guy ia _ beginning; to like the stuff. ' ? efawl back)forward to--"Gay Nineties of Me- Cullom Lake. * • - ADicfik >H-* " * Jv1 J 1 r . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pyritz accompanied by Albert Hoeft their guest,, „„„ of Chicago, journeyed to Wonder I™ " i\ZOTd if!1!8 i LakeLake last Sunday to join in the' ^L™*ny„bo line the midway, so ge^t in touch Of that community. «IVt JLr for nnr wwiisthh Htna r»ryrv pL ocvkn nirm mediately if you ^Otto alw*y* manage!s to make it s o. EipiaShg ladastry Ho longer ia even the so-called "deep aouth" a two-crop agricultural area adjoining an industrial natibn. Spurred by the fall in world prices for cotton and tobacco during the depression of the 1930s, the region has increased the productive power of its people and thereby its income by%developng its industrial plant. Factory payrolls in this area in 1940 were 12 per cent above the 1929 level while in the rest of the United States they were 7 per cent below the 1929 level. Income in every southeastern state continued to increase during the rearmament and war years 'from 1940 through 1944 faster than in the other arear of tiie country. ! Window Drapery I A small Window may be made to | look larger by setting the c tain I rods beyond the casing on eacu side and using draperies of a material | heavy enough so that casings will j not be seen through the material. The oldest white man's in 'Wyoming, an adobe wall, stands at Fort T.aramie monument. The wall la a of a fur traders' store built by the American Fur company in ISMr FOR TAXI SERVICE. CALL. : Mchenry cab DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Telephone McHenrjr 47Z-J wish to serve your community. As usual those bronze- backed Tarthe McCullom Lake Wildcats, defeated the Wonder Lake team in, last Sunday's game at McDonald's Field by a score of 1 to 6. The batteries for our team were "Superman" Don Doolin on the mound and Ralph Trigin on the receiving, end. After this preliminary game when the McHenry C.O.F. Bangers failed to show up for their scheduled game with our "Sharks" they took on the Wildcats and in a seven-inning game defeated them by a score of 12 to 8. Jimmy Sales, captain of the "Sharks , had nis boys in tip-top shape for the contest. Kenny Betts was pitcher for the "Sharks with Art Hamburg, the king site member of the team on the receiving end. Len Jensen and Lee Larson's excellent fielding was in no small measure responsible for. the "Sharks'" victory. Ernie FYedette, the Sharks' star snort centfr, proved to be theh nemesis for the wildcats. Umpire Ray Bronken's dictsions on all pfay* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmaus and brother, Henry, were out enjoying' the orone over the weekend; 1 Mr. and Mrs. 'Elmo MeKim had as guests last Thursday, MV. and Mrs. | Gleeeon. Mr*. '"j •' * . k.. . ..i • • •' ' ' . " • .i-: •: of Chicago. King son, Jim,: ;• < . ' * i * * Ljt, * " ^ *" ^1^^^ " aT^fc v.S» accepted without protest in both games, which goes to prove that the guy knowa his basebalL Next Sunday oar Sharks will play the McCullom Lake Bloomer Girls at the beach grounds. If you are one of the many individuala who has lost his pants in the stoekmarket or a crap game, be there *nd aae the Bloomer Cirls loae their bloomers to the.Sharks. Capt Jimmy. Sales adviaed to put our money on the Sharka so--that's where it goes. Mr. amf Mrs. Tryg Ronjatad were boats to not lass than fifty memberal of Freydis Lodge, No. 63, Daughof Norway, last Thuraday. To enjoy the one-day picnic ait the Ronjatad home the folks chartered a bos in Chicago for the entire day. Soon after their arrival the spacious Ronjstad grounds took on a carnival as- Mother Ronjstad had planned a definite entertainment program for thie group months in advance. Mrs. M. Berg the 72-year-old youngster in the crowd waa awarded Brat prise in the awimaaing racea. Mrs. Martha Art Thompson is at present convalescing at the Hines hospital, after; undergoing a major operation at| Vaughn hoepital last Thursday.: Greetings to you, Art. and it is our; sincere nope that you get well soon., Daffynitieas GOOD OLD DAYS: When ace were! looking forward to two cars in • every garage--not two families. WOLF: One who knorrs all the ankles. CIVIL SERVICE: A commodity formerly obtained in restaurants. DRUNKARD: A man who knows his capacity bOt geto drunk before STAUNCH SUPPORTER: Someone! who's for you ao hint as it doesn't cost anything. j Our parting thought for the week:: "Don't bore voor friends with your trouMee; tell your enemies, who'll enjoy hearing about them.* HOMES COTTAGES FARMS : Have you an old home? You have? well put the old relic to work for the benefit of your community at the "Gay Nineties" carnival grounds. Get in touch with Harry Lock or A1 Wetle and these two boys will do the rest. They promise to give it the best of care during the three day carnival run and will return it to you in the same condition. Their phone number is 566-R-l. Before we sign off let us again remind you that Friday, Saturday j and Sunday are the days to look LOTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES We have many select offers of properties within price ranges stable to alL Our list of real estate and business properties are open for your inspection. Any inquiries will receive our prompt a* tention. McHENRY REALTY CO. Route 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS : •*¥l i Telephone McHenry 690»M*2 ^ii • . , ^ ] Field, anothmr youngater in the crowd found thia occaaion a moat opportune time to announce that it was her birthday and fifteen minutes later thia same lady found heraelf blowing out the candles on a huge birthday cake which Ma Ronjatad provided. The only caaulty among the large crowd was Mrs. Borhill Gunderson, who hurt her dimpled knee when she slipped and fell while taking part in a three-legged race. After enjoying a full day with the Ronjstads the folks boarded the boa and headed for home at 8 o'clock tn tike evening, tired but happy. Me. and Iftra. Robert Richardson enjoyed a pleasant wsaksnd at the Ihm ef the Harry Locke, Mrs. Blch< ardaon's parents. TVs eoople returned freaa Chanuta Field, where Bob waa atationad in the Army Air Corpa. He will report at Kearns, Utah, on July 29 and from there will wave for doty, overseqp. Good hick to you. Bob and to you Ercel-- keep your chin up. W. P. Turney is enjoying a week's vacation with hia ns. at their Manor on the Beach. Grandpa and Grandma George Harker invited their neighbors fee their home last Sunday to take part in the fourth birthday eelebration.of their niece, Jeanette Krailing. Among the gueata present were Mr. ana Mrs. Kuehnle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swado, their children, Kenny and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kreilfng, Otter Ebert and many others. Little Jeanette accepted our felicitations as she and her guest enjoyed the huge birthday cake aim generous portions of ice cream. Again we say, Happy Birthday to you, Jeanette. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ciapinski, after enjoying a pleasant two weeks at their cottage, left for Chicago last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nesladek and those two chr.rming' Misses, Lynne and Frances ffais, stayed behind to enjoy a week's vacation where the air is clean and the skies are always blue. Hollywood can have its Lana Turner, Veronica Lake, etc., but we'll still take our Jean "Toots" Schmidt. To answer the McHenry Bank's wolves, we ainV getting a nickel for this plug. "Toots" is one of our gals and we think she's tops. If you dont' believe us, ask Sally Moquin, the gal from Boston, another ExtWave, who enjoyed our Jean's hospitality over the weekend. We wish our Jean all the luck in the world in her efforts to get the noose over that blond Adonis' head if only the obnoxious B.O. Plenty, Who has been houndinr her these REAU1 00N T F « l I ' K - pROOUCINC ' ,rs so ssm ' (. V ' vj • ; •» j. Who Else WantsTo LOSE WEIGH! Ifs Get SNi WlUiewt Exercise, Yet Cat Plenty I op all the foods yon Oka. Don't cut out any meals... jo* cot them down. Ia testa eeedeeted by medical k i .:-i j Ce^weeka wi^A^. Vtomip Crndf BOLOKS'8 DSOO STOSS 1 * *• <&> lu.n j ' . i _ « .V 'iili /• * *£.•' ,io_ °&>motimoa I think tho boss expects too much of us girls. How can we work at our best when we're enveloped in a blanket of Hot, stagnant air. • • when we're too busy swinging on the pesky flies that delight in hanging around this oven? I notice he doesn't enjoy himself in here either •. The girla are right-- Barns with poor ventilation pleaae neither man nor beaat. But farmera who have ventilating ayatema in .their dairy -partis will tell you that they do a iftvell job of keeping cows tool, eontented, and tn a milk.-producing mood. Keep* them healthy, foo. by providing wn* of fresh air with- •ut draffs... by maintaining cooler, more constant temperatures regardless of the outside air. What'a more, barn ventilation eliminates ||e moisture condensation which rota timbers, and quickly exit* undesir- . 'V . able barn odors which are frequently picked up by milk before it is marketed. What to do about it? Neat time you're in town, talk over barn ventilation with your dealer. Learn how cow-conditioned air---clear and dean, dry and odorless--pays dividends in healthier cattle, increased production. He'll gladly fan sizes, fan locations, and coeta... will show you how easy and economical it ia to inetall a barn ventilating system. laMv * *«' fr* - Jn- _ | \ FareweB Foul Airl Aa eaady •••! i ^ . bani'vantSatiBg maa tsbsasN s»la ^ v ^ draws saoessaaat nasa r; ..1^. aa that make a ha a awt nahisthi ^ ^ W IVMIBK MORS GOOD NIWSI bmrn mntOmtfon mnd othmr frnrn cfovea fc fo mora thmn 91% of thm tmrtn* ia (M aaiearf by this company. !

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