Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 Jul 1947, p. 2

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...rrv.; mm. $ ADVERSARY ' I $on, have conducted the Thorne One of the oldmt,if not the oldest, clothing store, which was formerly !;»•""J*"" **»• »'• ™>** existence June tl. W. S. Sr., passed on twenty-two yews ago, • »•»»•»»••••»»•»« H | IU| £TCS«f its Thome, father, and C. F. Thorne, l and Will Thorne has carried on since. I:"? •m--. J-l TAVERN & RESTAURANT "g - -jjitfSW* , Spedaltf"' •" ^ 1 CHICKEN - SPAOttKTtt - KAVIOU Summer Cabins and Rooms for Rent :$L i fit. 120 Miles West of Volo s Lily Lake i- TeL MeHeoiy 687-M-l J. , Prop. Helen Weber Says: • big part of personality is personal appearance -one of y$w,jp0*t imp^twit asset8.'-; • x". • Ifc!s eaay to have a good personal appearance at all '* .tipies by sending your clothes to us regularly. ^ ' McHENRY CLEANERS < 103 ELM ST., McHENRY, ILL. -f Phone 104-M ' Helen Weber, Mgr. Btawt Wonder Lake By Vanesse Sella The little creek that crosses the school road isn't very deep. Tom probably wouldn't go in than your knees at the part. Tt's quite peaceful, too, with small willow trees dipping into the edge and with water grasses growing rank at each siae. A white painted bridge crosses the creek-- not a very wide bridge, but sturdy. The water of that • litte tcreek is muddy and roiled and the willows have their bare underflesh showing whitely where the bark is peeled off in great slabs. Hie marsh grasses are mashed and the bridge rail is twisted and broken. Against the water lays a purplish red coat, and deep in the mufl, on its side, is one white, high-heeled summer slipper. No one will ever wear that coat or that slipper again. They are the grim reminder that her*, in this mud, in this peaceful littles stream, on a sleepy country road a nine|«enyear- old girl met her death from en# of the most dangerous weapons-* the American automobile! There were two couples in the '87 Ford convertible as it came down the road at about 2:00 a. m. All four were from Chicago. There were two local fellows, too, who had asked for, and gotten, a ride. The couples were Charles Sullivan, 20, « i^MAT.P •ffcmfer life 10 ;wTPR '- bstoy ralnk. They are now wondering "what do you feed a baby mink if you arent a mama mink?" Wayne and Mabel Sartwell have returned to their home here after a nice trip to California where they visited in the home of Mr. Sartwell's sister, Mrs. Iva Clutter of Tiaft, Calif., and in the homes of various nephews and nieces in Oakland, Lea Angeles and San Francisco. Mr. Sartwell had not seen his *sister for twenty-odd years. China and had personal contacts with great leaders of four continents. Just recently he retained from aquth America. He will ip^^t li Cteitcr next Sunday, July 13, >t 11:00 a. m. on the subject "Let Freedom Ring." We extend^ a hearty invitation to the people in our community to hear this outstanding preacher. The Daily Vacation Bible School will open at the Center on Monday morning, July 14, at 9:80. All children from four years of age are welcome. A most interesting land Profitable week's program, including ible instruction, scripture memorising, stories, handwork, games, music, sinking and a picnic. Monday thru Friday. Hours from 9:90 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon. No admission «f registration fees. Sandra, 1<^ and Aline Anderson, 14, of Lombard, Illinois, Have just winded a week's vacation in the Selsdorf home. Last year Sandy distinguished herself on a vacation here by running an ice kick through her tirtgw- This year, Aline, known as "Dee-De#" -.went home limping, she had injured a ligament in one knee! Mrs. L. Crosby and her daughter, Louise, are visiting in the home of another of Mrs. Crosby's daughters, Mrs. Gene Corcoran of Indian Ridge. The Crosbys are from New York City, and did have their troubles' finally'" moved into their hew" home getting here. The train, very late, j on the school road. Building material was finally given , up by Mrs. j shortages held up the finishing of Corcoran who came on back to the house, but finally, named "Edge- Wonder Lake. When the ladies,, wood," it has become a home, finally arrived they had to take a cab all the way from Crystal Lake. They will be here for two weeks. Mrs. Alice Madsen and her son, Willard, of Chicago are guests in the home of Martha* Burch in Shore Hills. Mrs. Madsen and Mrs. Burch, sisters, will have a nice visit for the' next few weeks. m* ,£v. Feeding OperoHonm Complicated y IJlAVY losses to tUe year's eon crop tat the main producing ** resulting Oram eaoeeslve mini dating the planting season, to| with ike prsspsnli far soft eem In the event of an early frost, plleates the problem faoed by farmers In planning their f •took program. . . . Some agricultural economists are farsasti that an early frost aright throw the livestock business Into j That fanners have already started making some adjustments Ji at a relatively #; Afwt thiiWMftllnhf i vbImm nmtw 1 hlgh levrt was said to be Indkatedte last i c*s expansion to tte pigs, and the irartiei tii# Mr^and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell have ! Mr. and Mrs. lleidar Christopherson of Shore Hills and their threfc rtn ! children, Richard, Arline and Jimt r mie' will leave for East Westmornrnvim^ nf o.* • 1" an ? ?' J™" land, N. H., this week where they rf™ 12k ®S80Ci?tl0n met ft Har-|Win visjt Carl Oberg, brother of coupies ^nanes BUiuvan, zu, were Giprffj *t ronhn-J^mn. rs' Christopherson, who has re- Joan Donohue, 18, Richard Alverson, j resigned The npw rfirpctnra !cently Purchased the Blue Jacket driver of the car, and Alice June, Henrv "Bud" Schmi frnm wnrH If' re*?rt at New Hamnshire town Peterson, 19. The extn, fellowB_wer, j Sfd n r y D e ]Be l l ow,. P « l l 5 , N, Y. marlretlng of late Winter and early heavy marketing of sows.... On some days last week sows oampassd an estimated SM to SO per cent at the hog-rons at Ohleato oompared with a normal for this time at the yecr of around 10 to 12 per cent* While the trend h hog feeding operations may be toward oortali* ment, authorities point out that cattle feeding in the Corn Belt mag rem^|n stable. One big problem confronting feeders in this connection, however. Is whether they should contract now for feeder cattle to be delivered In early Fall. .. . If this year's cam crop proves to be of low quality, an Increased demand tot feeder cattle nonnally would be expected which might carry prices of feeders somewhat above current levels. The resulting Increased beef supplies may adversely affect the demand for perk, tradesmen stated. But in the final analysis, an- Important consideration In the over-all demand for meat and other food products and thus in price movements will be our future foreign trade policy and fanners are urged to watch closely developments in this connection. , THIS <X5LUMN IS SPONSORED BY , • J ' " • . . . . . Co. FARMERS CO-OP. ASSK. PBONE 29 528 Waukegan John Jurgensohn and Sam Wyattjjfwo AlV^^er^rum^ent^wpr^ro^ '>he 1 Christophersons „wili spend two generaHy known hereabouts as (elected for another term. i ZVtlZiJ? pla^e ^fore I ^ -i I ^ K»i>+a I Tbe members present were unani- jn Wonder Lake'whe^p^hpv ! Recreat'on ^®*ore meeting was turned over to sewing, but after r»> - • f,u sed. tAher driver of the -couope ann Hd hhoe rannodi ls .iimn ptrhoevierm apenptrso vailn oft hael l ascutbi-odnis- ! sided e^ae^h s^u^mwmeerr ffoorr tt|p past ten a game of croquet. ™ , freshmepts the girls sang for went too far to the right. The bridge, vision during this first year of theT railing, a four by two-mChj«nglelM80c|at|01,.| ,Bj)fei iron, went throus tWv raui&tor< A HMtf AAiMMt Ui with the directors social activities. P%- 1"! On 47 Woodstock, 111. Every WWfcesdsy at 7^0 p.m. Fresh Lo^i of GOOD MINNESOTA Dairy m|S( -- HOLSTEIN STOG^WXM- ^ ^ T. B. Mid BANGS TESTED Private Monday and Tuesday . We take orders for feeder cattle and pifi CASH OR CREDIT Qtmsign your surplus stock to this AUCTION. We have buyers for every article ' NEW LOW COMMISSION RATE--5% Best Calf Market in Northern Illinois FOR LIVESTOCK COME TO WOODSTOCK WOODSTOCK COMM. SALES CO., INC Phones 572 or 499 • , • ' Delqw. Jnp driver of the car with the blinding lights stopped and got out, flashed a flashlight into the confured and broken humanity below J 0f the^Lake On Saturday, Mrs. Elizabeth Piala View Ice Cream Parlor, turkey dinner. The girls are members of the Alpha Beta Mu from Wright Junior College, Chicago. iwayhen g0t int° W8 Car 8nd dr°Ve I I*P thwStHef JTT ihe| ^ three-day Jamboree sponsored car which Jw?as Wpaor°k.de!d,t OCakc troo fesys the the Rod ®nd Gun Club street against. the square, when she was struck by a car driven by Melvin Thompson, 905 Tappah Street, Called by the nearest neighbor, deputy sheriff John Viola arrived on the scene immediately, saw the extent of the injuries and called the sheriff and an ambulance. Three' Woodstock^ hours after admittance to; the hos-1 Rushed in an Ambulance to the pital, Alice June Peterson died. All j Woodstock hospital, the extent of of the others, although cut, bruised j Mre. Fiala's injuries have not as and shocked, were released after yet ibeen determined, although she having received first-aid. aiiMAwiitai #--« .. , A AM Tested at the sheriff's office for sobriety, the young driver was released by the police. He was qot intoxicated, but was suffering from shock and pain. An inquest will be held on Saturday." Acfew weeks ago another accident was caused, on this same road, by a driven who refused to dim his lights. Somewhere at this writing is a man who not only caused a death, but who callously walked away, refusing to give aid. John Viola is looking for this man.-He is checking those drivers who habitually refuse to dim and risk the lives of those who meet them. Are you this man? is suffering from a cut on her "'scalp and another on her back. Six hundred persons crammed themselves into Harrison school to hear the two masses said on Sunday at 9:00 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. by- Fr. Vanderpool. Fifteen con- I fessiong were held between 8:00 and 8:45 a. m. The building committee of the new church which is rapidly taking shape on the county road were greatly encouraged to see so many people wanting Catholic services in this district. The building committee, chairmanned by Thomas Mathews is composed of P. L Cormier, Lyle Stensrud, "Budd" McMahon, Elmer Murphy and James Pavlik. If the weather permits, will be said outside next Sunday, FAMOUS GENUINE HAMMERCRAFT WATERLESS C00KWARE The regular prices of these items are still the same before the war, for even better quality. So this set is extraordinary value at the special price. Contains the basic pieces most families aged. Club Aluminum, you know, bring* set the full flavor of food, saves vitamins. saves work, and cats fuel costs. A woaaw ful set to own. An inspired wedding gift 4-pce Starter Set Regularly $16.30 limited tl«« Florence and Wally Dean are now Uncle Wally and Auntie Flo to a new little bkby girl born on July 2, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dean at Woodstock hospital. Weighing eight pounds, she has been named Bonnie Lou, and (according to her daddy), looks just like her daddy I - The Gospel Center (nonsectarian) announces the coming of George Dewey Blomgren, prominent evangelist, lecturer and news analyst. As news correspondent, Mr. Blomgren has traveled in many foreign lands, including, Palestine, Egypt. Ethiopia, Italy, France, Germany, Russia and There was a reunion at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolar, Jr., this week when Mr. and Mrs. Norman Willey of Los Angeles and _ daughters, Beverly Ann and Gloria, arrived to spend a few days. Once neighbors in Chicago, the Kolars and Willeys had not been together for eight years. It was so much fun just to be together again that Mr. Kolar took a couple of days off jtist to catch tigT on bis visiting. The Woriks of Wickline fiay have a new kind of pet. They found a little furry bundlfe huddled in their boat and discovered that it was a UIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIII M FOfZALL THE FAMILY GRMOZONI Convenient drinking water antiseptic to help prevent spread of harmful germs, such as pullarum. For many simple bowel troubles**. 12 M. iMlHe; .75 32 m. hsllls 1.50 1 f*'- WlHi 4.50 ACIDOX "Drinking water" medicine to aid in the prevention and control of cecal coccidiosis along with sanitation. 12 m. b*M« $1.00 32 et. Itottl* 2.00 1 9«l. bottl* «J0 LEEMULSION For symptoms of colds, wheezing and bronchitis. Especially recommended for young chicks. 12 ei. betHe $1.00 32 •«. kettle,.. 2.00 1 fal. bettlt. . r. 6.50 was well attended and everyone had lots of fun. There were games, refeshments and movies. Cake prizes were awarded to Mrs. Justus Kellner and Mrs. Victor Milbrandt. Mrs. Ben Davis was ill with flu over the entire 4th of July holiday. At this writing, she is still eonfined tb her home. ^ 4-H NEWS The Busy Bumble Sees 4-H club met at the Sells home on July 2. Geraldine Cormier gave a demon-'an hour. stration on the ibrushing of the hair, Peggy Selsdorf, Reporter. She showed the use of two brushes for thoroughness. Order your ruober stamps at fh The rest of the meeting was Plaindealer. • A T T E N T I O N • H T A R i N G A I D U S F R S UUNCfSS [ l A T T t R i L S " i tit dl Instrvmontt. Easy to buy from owr froth stock! HEARING AID BATTERIES! 1 ERIES! Wilson's Radfo Shop Oome la «»d td! w your needs . . . and v supply yoil 2M Elm Street PHONE 4(9 McHeory, HL s, RILCD Ktiii tie POST-RMI f--^ INTKRIORi • IKVI At • MACNINI tNIDi • UTILITY tUllDINtt- • lOAHNt BAKNt tutlt with RILCO UnninotM Weed HAFTIRS • • • «• e Covirtd with Wiothtr-Tiflht Material A^imiiNMi Kooflm or1 dm COME IN...WRITE IN... THE SET CONTAINS* 2-qt. Covered Sauce Pan, reg. $3.45 3-qt. Covered Sauce Pan, reg. 3.95 4VS-qt. Dutch Oven, reg.... 5.95 10-in. Open Fry Pao,reg.... 2.95 PHONE IN! 10HN J. V YCITAL HDWB. South Green Street Phone McHenry 98-M Nr SI rm U« Miiihn ka*. pwrflnr »dmi in lW> Hack IwoM pnfan. Cam* in ami m* mm twwyl.H lin« «| US Midhlmi Bolger's Drug Store Oreen St», McHenry WIMIIIP P •IICO Sill CONNCCTION asi»a«*wi -- •nbatW «we»wi» mMVmI Hiroint.y MMm'lfMkiMMhktlM • Here's the modern to build every type of fUrm building. Strong Rilco Rafters are factory fabricated and engineered for wind resistance and mow loads. Let us tell you the many uses, and speedy economical erection of the Rilco utility building. Here's a building you can be proud to own. It's easy to get all the materials you need right now. Come in and talk to us about itf ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. PHONE McBBMPY 8 , ' : . ; WEST McHKN&Y, EUL. IIW¥W¥WMir»>l li(l)(GET "Bvi Richard Ja^er It's economical to keep your family's clothes beautifully groomed vDhen you rely upon Local Cleaner*. We're famous for quick service and highquality work. THIS MAN 7 MY MOMMY ALWAYS BUYS All OUR BAKERY C00DSAT Riverside Bake Shop tioae 2S--206 8. Green 8$. McHENRY K• *ir- • SHOP ^Quality is the Secret of Our Success /v :• V1cHEr\RvY| RICHARD JAGER PROP. J.AI .nt"x,rl: A*-

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