Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 Sep 1946, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The star 10.000 tuntt Thfcetar late cannot be to bi fiiu the sun. away that its dlaactrurately evqpt during the gold rush. nuob i nen boats of The ^ --. "» "HaT Georgeeoe; 2nd, "Admiral Scott,* John GwiftBon; 3rd, "mid Dndt," htor L Georgeson; 4th, ^LinMUi" iMtnghi Rutledce: StL "^^FWiOwrttson; 6th, «*kiP» K5»s 7th! NATION'S PRiMIUM tCit \ ** *" * , ^ v <*>* v'; 41* ^ /*v(k#wed with Imported Bohemian Hops "Doeki and fMe and chicks better scarry--" are the lines to a popular song, bat they mifht well be Itbeme song for oar bus. Now that I am a daily commuter on the W. A. P. line, I have really seen the > boys who run it in action. Those j'tns lines that advertise "Service with ' a Smile," are pikers compared to our boys. Our driver not only smiles . when you get on, he worries himself j time bv finishing at your corner if you DONT get on. i in 51 minates, 6 seconds. It is only when some neighbor re- J assures him that so-and-so caught a! Mr. and Mrs.J. Christoffersen are ride that he can brine himself to j motoring this week to visit the home continue on his run. for fear you i of their daughterJust outside Council might be around that last bend. Bluffs, Iowa. Ae Christoffersens nurryinjr like the dickens to catch, expect to be gone about two weeks. district red-ink fit viCp*. column that on his face is of the school years, oar school struggling with a hat nas Increased While the price of everything . steadilv upward, the budget for the school still dtood at pre-war j that we failing in our duty to the citizens at tomorrow. WaHy Dean, fWey are on a ern Mir The "Admiral completed the levels. Most of the school districts in the county have km* since increased their budget without the tremendous •influx at new pupils and the chronic; need for equipment which has beset < our sckool. We have also, in the past couple years, added a new; ,r teacher, and, at this writing, we are! Scott, however, j in need of a third. We are also! • in the fastest facing a crying need for additional ' the one lap course' room. A1 Repan and Art fishing trip in northnnesota. They will stay for about ten days. If Wally arid A1 aren't careful, they are likely to lea* 1 1 old neon tan! The Mill Inn, formerly Barnard's, for the worst, has changed bandit is Frank J. to be a grand opening ee ber 28, and a faiewijl U Strong. A good, way to get hope for the best, bat be li. hurrying the bus. Merritt, chair, P *h' •>"* v "<fc*e»#«• trewAaoCe„ OMMQO* , l: [>,:/* •* -C '* ; r v, - NEW RADIOS AND -STOCK; iM0h< ; 1 Authorised Dealer For HaroWtk, ttaRsoK, kca, sxirmrtL atiftoftu. GENERAL, ETC. : , ' COMPLETE UHZ OF TUBES, PASTS, ETC. JRepairg on all makes of radios AUTO AND HOME AGENCY FOR HIGGINS BOATS Coles Radio Service VENICE PAEK SUBDiyiSIOH h • {Tain load lut From City H*H) * PHONE 303 McHENRY, ILL. This week, some continued loud! MrUfMarr Kr*^-- honking made me wonder what road man, reporta that the first fall meethog was blocking the road--but it in* of the Commosl^r club will take ss only a mamma duck who was place on Tuesday, October 1. That worriedly trying to get her brood of,will be the election night so com«N three brainless babies across before prepared to vote for some able per* the bus -got there. She made it--rison who you think might give us Fa our driver carefully slowed down so good season. that she could! 1 y • ; Evenings coming home are lots of| Our Harrison school grads are do-* ifun. The driver manufactures names ing all right in McHenry High. The* tfor each road. Slough-Bay In" | tell me that Jane Cristy is now the jH™8,.out to •outh road into, president of the Sophomore class, : Wlckhne, and "Slough-tar Out" is and Richard Wahnrade is vice-presi- | the north one. "State and Madison , dent of the Freshman class. Nof lis the gas station corner, and Mayor " | Manor is where that good gentleman gets off. And then, when they call out "Peanut Corner," that is where I get off-- I Monday evening, September 28, U t the voting time for the district, j Won't you please go over to the I school and vcte for an increase in | the school budget ? Polls are open: from 7 to 8. The public school is the cradle of our future, and without adequate school facilities and instruction we CLARENCE'S Place orders now for bird houses, lawn chain swings, pidUc tables, pier and park benches* fences, trellises and pergolas, window boxes, ete. Foil line of leather belts and bi ' mat brooms, etc. Missionary from China, Elvida V. Edlund, gave an entertaining talk to ______ a large group at the Gospel Center _ „ , .. „ .. „ • Ion last Thursday evening. She also VP Monday the Harold Hoffmans showed colored slides taken in North of Lookout Point welcomed another China where she spent more than little girl to their family. She was- thirty years. She will return ta born at the Woodstock hospital on Chins in about five or six week.>. September lo, IMS, the date of her Also on the program was a voung Mater Eileen Joy's second birthday.; candidate missionary, Seva Swenson, She has been^ named Sharon Lee. | who may soon go to Africa. Pastor Two little brothers also will welcome I Anderson gave the message. the little newcomer to her home, Richard, 7, and Roland, 5. j Frank and Mabel Anderson, whi have been so prominent in the lyl {Wonder Lake Yacht ! ing officers were elected for the coming sesson: Commodore, Arnold Johnson; vice-commodore, Don Coumhe; Rear Commodore, Mike Pavlik; Secretary-Treasurer, "Hal" Georgeson; Timekeeper, "Andy" Runs; Racing Committee" Chairman, Don Coumbe. j A schedule of events much more extensive than this year's calendar I were discussed and approved. Watch this column for the complete anf the run* meeting of thejning of the Gospel Center, and both club the follow-1 are much logni-ky the youngstera. of the Center, fere the parents of 8 baby girl, born in Chicago last week. "BudH Armstrong of Pompton, N. J., and a merchant seaman is visiting his family in Wonder Lake for the first time in eight years. MrT and Mrs. Allen Armstrong, Ferd Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. Allea Merritt. Five of Barbara Sellek's young friends were able to visit her in the hospital in Rockford this week. They report that, while they had to stand on a ladder out side the windovf, they had I fine visit and Barbara looked fine, her smile just. as g and her laugh just as ready. Bi bars will soon be well enough to be moved to St. Anthony's hospital in Rockford, where she will be able to receive her friends in her room. LouAnn Howorfca left this week for Northwester^, where she will further take up her education. Standard Oil announces .r v * norQf. When the "Wonder Women" met last week at the heme of Mrs. H. H. Burt, thev not only welcomed in their season, but also celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Pat Wrede. Miss Virginia Horton Of Chicago became the bride of Mr. Charles James of Wonder Lake at a candlelight ceremony at St. Timothy'i Lutheran church in Chicago on Sat- •urday, September 14. The bride waf escorted to the altar by her father, Clayton Horton, Sr. She wore a gown with lace bodice and full net skirt with a long train. Her three* quarter length veil was held in Placfg by a lace halo headpiece. She carried white roses and gladioli. She was attended by Mrs. Viola fHorton of Chicago, who served aft matron of honor and Mrs. Catherine^ Pennington of Crystal Lake an<j Miss Claire Neilsen of Chicago a# bridesmaids. They all wore blue net »nd lace gowns with lace mitts and headpieces to match, styled after th% ]bride's gown. They carried spray* of peach glads. Tne groom was attended by hit twin brother, Joseph James, of Indian Ridge, who served as best man, with Clayton Horton, Jr., of Chicago and Roger Hansen of Wonder Center as ushers. Mrs. Ethel Hansen was the soloist and sang three songs, "Because," "My Hero*' and "I Love You Truly." Following the ceremony the bridal arty went to the photographers an.t hen to the reception hall where nearly 150 guests welcomed the bride and groom. A supper was served buffet style with a l«vely three-tiered wedding cake decorating the table. After a secret honeymoon the happy couple will reside in Wonder Center. Joan Heilman has found t mi Identification bracelet. It is silver (ind the name cn it is L. L. Ryberg. tf the owner can describe the bracelet. it will be returned. That worried man you have seen Pandering around with a sad and 6im yw pnwia-plis hdmcatiM Haee'e the lateet idea in motor oife... leaMwe the°*%oa>** Get rid of engine deposita of eoot, varnish, qrtos, and 4odgs . . . and yn deiaJtaly inprow the gal Thara'a nothing to stifle power, stick rings, or pst a damgMr an free valve action. You giit a eweetsf miniliig engine-. |„ better-lubricated, *""f iMHng om^ too. Fannalube, Standard's grant new motor oil, gives yon this premium-plus lubrication. It doee naoas than thor- --^-* ^ f1 J rlisn For Permalube cow tains a patented ingredient that not only deans up deposits ahendy paeaent, but also prevents new ones (torn farming. It keeps engine dirt in 1--mlnsa suspension . .. unable to interface with free valve action and smooth, powerful piston strokes. The "goo" drains out whan you change oil. So, remove the "goo," improve the go! Change to Permalube, Standard's finest motor oil, 36c a quart. STANDARD SERVICE Chant fn Pmidtii for BnmiHin-Rlitt Mnifiitiiir STOMP AN ATO '8 PRE-WAR Permanent Wave Specials 40% Starting at 10% Disceant- Startlng at |7J4 15% Diaceant Starting at 2 Pereena......fl5 Cold Waves, starting at. $10, )1UI and $15 (No Dieeonnt) Machinless Waves, starting st- $7.50 ap 4a $15 (No Discount) School Girls PeraMneerta (No Discount) $6£t Op STOMP ANATO *8 -- if t A- *>••.<> J . J . - ...j >• * " ... t - CLARENCEJ SMITH, Johosbtii| ••r hands to jurit A tiny light winks on die switchboard. Deft fingers respond, and a cord is placed quickly in position. Another light appears ... and Always, those swift fingers weavtt back and forth, criss-crossing die board in an open tapestry of Sometimes during busiest when all available equipment is overtaxed, a few calls encounter delays which your operator cannot avoid. But never before has she handle# A greater number of calls. And she tianJIii them promptly, efficiently, courteously. •• As fast as we can get it, we are adding the equipment that's been delayed by the war and the disturbed ooaditio-- that followed. The job is big and costly. But when we catch up, your operator will be able to give you die fastest service you've ever had. "iSSS' r.:s. • Wax POLISHING CLOTH Our Res. tow Price 17c SALE 1A( PRICE BROOM Out Res- Low Price $1.00 SALE PRICE UTILITY CAP Out Reg. Low Price 71c |Aie M £%< I ?• , - ^ 6di Crest TOOTH BRUSH Our Reg. Low Price 29c? SALE f A< PRICE Amy Style FLASHLIGHT Our Res. Low Price Si .49 SALE O/ TUMBLERS ^ 4Xv Reg. LowPricanli Usalite FLASHLIGHT BAHERY Our Reg. Low Price 10c SALE PRICE TRACTOR CLEVIS Our Reg. Low Price J5e SALE Ji "¥< PRICE Collette, SSI Main Street Weet McHenry

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy