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

»(0*Ueh •etui mttor at iat MeHenry, III., under t, lt7t. $2.50 (MTOMAL. KOCIATION rsondh ,, ' • ------ ^Dedr Friend; "To* ifftan beea woaderlng who 11 an and what wo b»- lieve. Soma have Hid as maeh already. "Mrs. Liberty and I are bornagaln believers in the Lord lama Christ aa oar Savioar and LoriL W* come from Chicago to minister to yon with the old fashioned Ooapel of God's grace through faith. For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God; not of work9 lest any man should boast. Ephes. 2:8.9. ^ "This la a faith work with an evangelistic message. Although having no denominational ties, we appreciate the kind co-operation of the Evangelical Mission church of Crystal Lake and the Wonder Lake Gospel Center, as well as the Jefferson Park Bible church and Kimball Ave. Evangelical church We believe that many Catherine Schwerman the Don Cossack concert Hall in Chicago last evening. I Mra. Charles Brda and of Chicago. Bonnie, wire Chicago in McHeary county believe as we w Saturday. / do and all are welcome to our K» Rw Mr. lhe g,„la r M^qiTMiu takes your requests to the Lord rii BmiiiTiri vmt every morning at § o'clock. Write -- f-- _ Christ for McHeary. Box SSI. Mc- \J JJ® CMe*t° ** *tnr_, Henry. 111. Let us know whan your ".. ^ prayer has been answered. ' fHoesoa "This Sunday, Jan. SO. yoa can- ^ jyy hospital. waake- >BO| aCord to miss the showing of • •rtwday. the wonderful sound film, "Miaslng AMI Tanda was a Chicago Christiana." produced by Evangel aa Friday. Mima of Portland. Ore., and shown visitors ta the Ben Bre- by Evangelist Paul E. Pearson of ware Mr. aad Mra. Crystal Lake. It has to do with the Miss Mary time when all Christians shall be NMM Of Chicago. taken from the earth. Bring every Mr. aaA Mra. Muriel Gladstoaa one yoa can for we know not how a vacation trip long the Lord will tarry. "Yours to make Christ knowi), ret eraed the Ml II* Charles Mf, aad Mr*. *ST^ , WllMsnda high svsitlM. spon- Trans- "D. LIBERTY. "P. 8. The Legion hall ia above Dickow'a market on Green street Be looking for yon every 8anday at S p. m" Arlington with her DAMAGE SUIT Jamas Fentress filed suit in the circuit court Wednesday against Allen Wagner and Irvin Bauer, asking damages in the amount of $1.- 1500 from each of the defendants. I Fentress set? up in his complaint , that he was driving On Highway SI I Mr*. MMUMI ThiU and |«t a poiqt near where it intersects Jfcatee, of Aurora spent1 with a gravel road- leading toward with her mother, Mrs. ;Ringwood on Sept. 25. 1948. when Dtadrich. Janice remained an accident took place. a laager visit with her grand- 1 The plaintiff charges that Bauer | was driving a vehicle owned, by returned home j Wagner and that he failed to Thereaa hospital, Wau-j yield tbe right cf way and stop at the last of the week. your oontributiona to the of Dimes before Feb. 1st for The Plaindcaler. tfcaanmc, xxxoron FRL . SAT., JAN. #.n * la caler (di» James Craig -NORTRWEST mimr . Alsa - Short Subjects the approach to the highway. In the accident which followed, the vehicle owned by Fentress was badly damaged and he ia seeking the above damages as the result. Travels 1JM A red salmon, marked by (7. S. bureau of fisheries in Alaskan waters in May, and caught 44 days later in a Siberian stream, was found to have traveled 1JQ0 miles in that time 17 lateraertoaal Club to making plana for Its niath annual compet)Moa MarehM and S7 with the project at having the largeet show i the history o( the club. The aatSon'a dog breeders aad fanciers will tal the prtfce list for the 194* International, show more interestittg than ever before. Increased premiums are announced for the classes of the competition. Cash prises of |16, $8, and $5 are offered for first, second and third prise in all classes in which twelve or more dogs are entered. !l Prizes of |10, $5, and $3 are listed for classes in which six to eleven dogs are entered; and |5. $3, and $2 will be paid in classes having one io five entries. Increased prises are also promised for braces, teams and In the obedience classes of the show. The premium schedule will also carry an offer of $1 per doc as a best of breed prise for each dog entered in that breed, or variety. If ten dogs are entered, the prise will he HO. If fifty dogs are entered, the prise will be $60, with a minimum of flO aad a maximum of for this award. Pra«rtaiu lists will ha oat early ia Fshraary, and exhibitors may obtain them by writing show headquarters at M0 Exchange Ave.. Chicago », m. - The International is the second largest Indoor dog ahow In the country, ranking after the New York ,,show. Officials of the club antkapate the coming competition will bripg more than S.000 top dogs from throughout the United States. The show is held in the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards. comma SVXNTS Janaary 87 East River Road Pinochle Club-- Mrs. Amy Hinricks. Janaary SI Fox River Valley Camp, 8,&A. Installation--Woodman Hall. Juvenile Court, No. 659, W. C. O. F. --Meeting and Hard Time Party --St. Mary's-St. Patrick's School Hall--7 p. m. February 1 Ringwood Home Bureau--McHenry High School Auditorium--1:30 p. m. Girl Scout Leaders Breakfast. February 2 St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school P. T. A. Circle 3, W. S. C. S--Mrs. Rudy Johnson Home. February* C. D. of A. Business February 6 Public Party -- Sponsored by St. Mary's-8t.Patrick'» School P. T. A. -MJhureh Hall. February 7 Girl Seont Leaders' Clab Breakfast Febraary II McHenry Women's Club Meeting-- Legion Hall. BAT, Mi MOMUFLMT SHOW nrrai PROCEEDS GO TO FIIHH illtttpbBk Dsnglas Wjw ~ ' TaDee nCKZTAKT CmAr - Bob Hope AH HOW* A Comedy Frsgram Only Adults Me m 1 LL€n FBL . 8AT„ JAN. 28 . 29 "FRONTIER MARSHALL" 4 "BELLE STARR" with ^ Saadelph Scott -:-- Naaey Katty ficae Tieraey "MTrilTIHIE OUT KIDDIES' CARTOON CARNIVAL SUV. - JAN. 1*41 CMar.By TeehaleObr •adCRrfeu . Robert TNITER SQCABRON" - World Newa - Carte sn aad Harness Lighting HTM. - WED* FEB. 14 alae Ray Kirk Douglat maa Wyn*» Helen Walker «•¥ REAR SECRETARY" Added Attraction "RONT HOOK SOW" STARTING THURSDAY Color by Technicolor aaae William Powell VFE WITH FATHER" All Saturday Shows "SUPERMAN* SUN. - HON., JAN. SMI Sky-Battering Thrills en Operatiea Destractloa! by Techacolor •"FIGHTER SQCADRON" Starts TUESDAY, FER. 1 ; Popular Prices by Techalcelor •WFE WITH FATHBV NOTED ON FABMS or STATE NR'48 Illinois harvested its regular crop of freak farm accidents during 1948 according to statistics compiled by the Illinois Agricultural Association safety department. Trying to enter his home through a window, an Oregon farmer was trapped when the sash fell on his back and caused him to smother to death. Fighting off a swarm of bees, a Farmer City young man swung at them with a knife and gaahed himself. I In another accident involving bees, a Greenup man tried to smoke them out of his house. Throwing kerosene on some old sacks the fuel exploded and burned him to death. I A Sterling boy shot at a rat; the j bullet ricocheted and killed his i father. A Robinson boy killed hia ! brother when ha shot sit a rabbit • The bullet glanced off a stone and I struck the youth. ' A fanner drove his tractor over a (bridge which collapsed throwing • tractor and rider into a creek. He j was only slightly injured. A vetei ran working on a farm wasn't so j lucky. While disking a field his | tractor slipped into a drainage ! ditqjh, turned over, and pinned him beneath the water until he See LOOTS CONX»(»AM Ht HOST go to him myself. Far- * rish. I have so looked forward lfra. Gerald Iveriag, home from six months in Europe, had readied Now York a dsy earlier than she had cabled her husband. Her maid held the young wife by the arm aa tbey wait up the steps. In AM baS Kitty whispered, "Oo up and unpack, ParriskL I can And my way very well . . . Just as if . . Parrish smiled fondly at her mistress ... a face sweetly calmed by years «f darknsss and patient suffering. Kl*. Tt Orela moot at"" tifr boose of „ Johneote -at Bald KM* < Home Ralwa * Ta HeetFek. 1 Tbe next i»os»fng of th* Ringwood Home Burean fin be held at l:S0 o'clock on Tuesday. Feb. 1, at the McHenry high school aaditorluni- • # # ^ ^ \ i'^¥TJS^ K The Jnvenlfe Court, No. ttO, W. C. O. F„ will hold a meeting, to be followed by a hard time party, at St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall at 7 o'clock on Monday evening, Jan. SI. ^ .»• • • I'." x + F. T. JL WW ' Meet Feb. 2 ' St Mary's-St Patrick's school r ask «e« m Imi ImwJV, Parrish watched her iseU^g the wall to her Oerald away side 1 tos, to mind that door could not see thorn. "Kittyl You wired you'd bo on Wednesday's plane. And there was no one there to meet you." •1 wanted to walk In on you like this when you wore all alone apd I tMnMng of me," she cried. P. T. A. will hold ita next meeting on Wedneoday, Feb. 2, in the school hall, at 8 p. m. 9k program will be presented by the, fourth grade pupils aad lunch will be served by mothers of the fourth graders, with Mrff. QneaMn Walsh as chairpiaa. v "•> • v». PER8 Hn«n tmAii Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Millar and children Miss Mary Ann Miller left Tuesday morning for a vacation trip to California. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Sr.. returned last Sunday from, a trip through the South. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Skoney of Oak THE women •a nd stood by the mantle. Kitty took the place she had left. Oor> sld. an uneasy frowp on his face, sat beside her. ••It is late." said the blind glrL '1 knew I would find you alone. Have you been very lonesome for Park spent the weekend visitidg . . |ln the home of her parents, the noiselessly Frank Weingarts. • • • "Take Home" Sapper * Very Successful The ladies of the gfini Ltrthertm church are appreciative of the many per*STW«who supported their "take home" supper last Saturday me. Gerald T What did you do while ; evening, one of the most successful 1 was away?" "It has not you." he said. been easy without undortakings of Its kind ever spon j sored by them. They are very i sorry that there was not enough 1 food for all of the people who ex" Yip amr cmrtd for *ny<>9* bmt pressed a desire for it and hope Hf' *** y°tC I'hat tbe quantity available may be Kitty. "Tb*r» wst mo other womtmT ]arger next time so that none will be disappointed. -til' Milt ^MMi9' , 'Moettag 'Ilia: Bistniia and WMWM dab of McHeary ooanty iMOt this weak beeaase of anttvdrablo weather. tteJaauary aad Febaraary meetings will to combined- aad.will bo held oa Feb. 21 at the Pvf»y^r«Mi ebnrcb tn Woodstock. Leo 8ehaof«r 6l;r Baptised The lttle daughter born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaefer was christened "Linda Lee" at a baptismal service which took place at St. John's church, Johnsburg, last Sunday. Sponsors were Mrs. Clarence Schaefer of McHenry and Gerald Brown of Volo, auot and uncle of the baby. "But there was, Kitty ... a year before you came. I thought I loved her and phe pretended to care for me. I was just s young lawyer then. I had nothing to offer and she married a wealthy man." "You ceased to love her then, of course. Did you never see her again? "Yes. I ssw bar . . . recently; Tell me. What Is die like? Is she prettier than I? ... Toll, per- f^' and Bernard Freund, a great haps, with black hair and eyes and very red lips and a soulless faoo . . . s sort of woman whom it 4s death for a man to love?" i The woman moved angrily. |A different crimson from that which decked her cheeks flooded her forehead. Gerald gazed in wonder. He railed cynically. "She is all yOu jseses again entertained relatives describe. Even as you guess . for I know you never saw ber . . . jthe second birthday anniversary of she is soulless. She wss untrue to ltbeir son, Jimmy. my love and she is now untrue to with ' wmi.» P«weii i«« ».«. J? HUIUIHIIIIIIIIiinminiHilUliai lllllllHIIHHIIItlimHIHIMW1IHmiWmUW»UmilWH»M , fen to death by a rat. Looks like it isn't just tbe city fetlow who dodges careless drivers all day who ends up in the hospital; farming has its hazards too. l e u C R E A M HAVOft OV THE MONTH HONEY ALMbND 3OTTER PECAN STRAWBERRY MINT *Ibut™R UIOND DGE ONTH *"tCE CBBiAM TAB9S DRUG STORE DOLLARS AND COMFORT GAINED THROUGH FLY CONTROL PROGRAM Farmers in Illinois gained lbore than $4,600,000 extra income in last rammer's fly control program, it » estimated this week. The cost was approximately tl,- SS0.000 for equipment aad Inaectl las. B. Petty, insect specialist of the University of Illinois, made the eatimates after compiling vomits aa Uoted by farm advisers from the •arioas counties enlisted la the campaign. Buildings were sprayed on at least 100460 farms, more thaa half the farms In the state. Patty's survey showed. He said tl per cent of the farmers expressed satisfae tion with results. At least 260 towns were sprayed 250 of them renortlng a satisfactory *ob, it was added. Beyond the balance sheet, Petty said, were the unmeasured benefits from greater animal and human comfort. With such a starter, he LOCAL unm Of : TASK LOAN OEOUF OAS UKTJSUAL MOOKD Three hundred people learned more about what make* the Farm Loan tick in McHenry aad Lake counties, at the annual meeting held last week. Being the thirtieth anniversary, the meeting was held In the opera house in Woodstock in the form of a theatre party. Every time the association loaned a dollar during the year, the members paid off a dollar aad a half, stated Ralph L. Ostrander in his annual report as secretarytreasurer, yet $6,600 was added to the reserves after $3,800 had been paid out as dividends to the membership. Following the business session, Mr. Ostrander reviewed the formation of the association in 1919 and traced Its growth up to this time. C o l e P e t e r s o n , W o o d s t o c k , who helped to organise the association and who served as a director for twenty-four years, was introduced. was John O'Brien, who aided in the early days. Mr. Ostrander pointed out that rapid growth began in 1933 when the Federal Land Bank loan was about the only way a farm could be financed. The high point in vblume of loans was reached in 1941 when the association had 600 members with an outstanding balance of $2,755,000.00. The basis for making loans was tbe second part of his talk in which ho explained the many advantages of Federal Land Bank loans. Service to farmers and not investment of funds is the objective of this system, he explained, and for that reason loans are based oh normal agriculture value and not on today's leal estate market. Warning of declining prices, he urged the member j to make prepayments in the Future Payment Fund, prepayment of any amount at any time being one of the features of a Federal Land Bank loan. In introducing the directors, Mr. Ostrander complimented them on their record of 100 per cent attendance at regular monthly board meetings since February. 1946, and and friends at a party in honor of iwith onlv two absences since 1944. Nick Welngart of McHenry has had the most- outstanding record as an Individual board member, having served for fifteen years without an absence. 'v4! FN MM ; 4 ."'•W 1 Every prospective home buyer should ask himself, "Can I afford to ^ ' --k price that is b&bg asked?* Dofa't let the fact that the down payment is small- mislead you. Be ? j ^ sure to estimate how much your monthly payments will be, including interest, taxes, f and reduction of the mortgage. Talk oyer : ci 7 your plans with us. We are always glad gj""1 to ,ahaxt our home financing experience. , -.'fy*-* . J. -'i • > -V.-.' ^ '/• •'< McHENRY STATE BANK Menkber Federal Reserve System Mender Federal Pspostt • v. - Oerpocatta» • I n i l 111 Ml 11$ I I I I I Htm I I Ml I I I I I » l H 1 1 I I I u» : « Methodist Chwcb Note Christen Iafaat Of • -- x Leoaard Theaaeses : i The lltUe son of Mr. and Mrs Lenoard Tbennes was christened , "John Bernard" at baptismal ser- 'tices held at 81 Mary's church I last Sunday, with Fr. Eugene , Baumhofer officiating. Sponsors jwere Mrs. Alex Adams, aunt of the uncle. Following^ the baptism, the following were entertained in the Thenncs home: the Bernard Freund family of Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams and sons, Mr. and MrB. Phillip Thennes and Mrs. Jacob Dledrich and daughter, Van. On Sunday evening the Then- Rlrervlew Camp - , Officers lastallod , Riverview Camp No. <^18, R.N.A. held installation of officers on Tuesday evening, Jan. 18, in th«- K. of C. hall. Installing officers were district Supervisor Gladys Ames of Qurnee as Installing officer, Mrs. Ellsberry of Ournee as ceremonial marshal, Bessie Haas, assistant ceremonial marshal; Dorothy Nickels, installing chancellor; Ethel Holly, installing musician. Four escorts from* Gurnee were present, attractively gowned In floor length gowns. They were presented with corsages. Officers Installed were Kathryn Worts, oracle; Alpha Pedersoc, vice-oracle; Frances Vycital, past oracle; Elsie Reiker, chancellor; '4'Mary R. Freund, recorder; Mary W e l n g a r t , r e c e i v e r ; G e r t r u d e Schaefer, marshal; Helen Bobr, assistant marshal; Alida Freund, ianer sentniel; Barbara Weber, outer sentinel; Theresa Freund, manager; Dr. A. I. Froehlich and Dr. Lee Gladstone, physicians; Ethel Holly, musician; Anna Boley, flag bearer; Elizabeth Frisby, Iwood' vice-president; Earl M. Faith; Dorothy Nickels, Modesty; Theresa Frennd, ' unselfishness; Maud Kothermel, Endurance; Hattie Adelmeier, Courage. As each officer was installed she was presented with a corsage. Following the installation, short talks were given by the visiting installing officers, all of whom were presented with giftp from the oracle, Mrs. Worts. A social hour and luncn waa served by Mary Weingart and her committee.' • • c " ^ Hold Seeoad Toaraey Party . Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573. Catholic Daugters of America, met lu the K. of C. hall on Thursday evening of last week for the monthly social meeting. This waa tbe party of the current caftl ^for 1an improvedh *s1"ta*t ewide paswriawayJan. lo. ttS control campaign this year. fly . CARD OP THAXK8 .'I' WOald like to express my slfr cere gratitude to all who sent me cards and visited me during my recent illness at the hospital and at home. These kindnesses were very much appreciated. *S7 MRS. OLIVIA BAUER. Ber Hps went ta Iris* " the man who calls her wife. She is e temptress . . . even to one who is strong in an honest love. She came to me agsin and tried to win me back. But what she offers is dishonorable. I told her to go. You were my protection. I never want to see her sgain." THE woman- looked at him with hatred. Then she picked up her wrap by the door and vanished. The girl's fingers caressed her husband's face and her lips went to his. Suddenly she pointed to his shoulder. "See, Oerald, there is a hair oa your coot Walt, 1 will gat It"' He stared ia wonderment. "tut, WbM is tkkf Am I Atmatrngf You ... yew tm toof to a specialist In Vienna Friseo for the evening were ago and have some of, awarded as follows: Ella Buss, iMl hock. That was wby 1 lUsshsth Schoewer, Ann Tbennes eamn la surprise. Aad oh. I am fa*d laheaor Miller in pinochle; glad that the first thing 1 saw sboutLMwUo Fleming and Kathryn L. yoa la fha. honesty of your love. Froaad ia auction bridge; Eleanor of myFoley aad Mary Kinney in contract bridge; Florence Knox in five hundred rummy. ^ A beautiful leather-bound, gold edged, Saint Andrew Daily Missal la four volumes was presented to Elisabeth 8choewer, who will spon leave McHenry to make her liome in Waukegan. Mrs. Schoewer has served as an officer in the organisation for the past sixteen and on%- balf years and has now resigned tbe office of treasurer. She wtll, however, retain her membership in the local court. The serving table'was dceorated in- an appropriate winter scene, making a lovely appearance. Chairman for this party was Bertilla Freund, assisted by Elizabeth Thompson, Helen Young and Gertrude Stilling. j On Thursday, Feb. S, the next business meeting will be held, with Genevieve Knox as chairman, as- McHENRY COUNTY SERVICE OOMPANf TO MUST ON FSB. *-r:- Guest speaker at the annual meeting of the McHenry Oounty Service Company, to be held at the Woodstock high school on Saturday, Feb. 6, will be- Charles Shuman of Sullivan, 111., president of the Illinois Agricultural Association. Mr. Shuman, a brother of Mrs. Earl M. Hughes of Hartland township, is well known as an outstanding ' speaker. The all-day meeting will begin at 10:30 o'clock. An election will be held of two members of the board of directors, Arthur Hoppe of West McHenry and Harry Gile of Sharon. At a later date the seven-man board will meet and elect officers for the ensuing year. Present officrs include Stanley Church of Huntley, president; Kenneth Cristy of Ring what' value of • • . that her arm about your If 1 were Mlad I would* ppiar, so I kept up Ma preaad la blindness I saw wbst I might have missed.' by WMU restates. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband. Jerome A. Cermak, who 17 MRS. BETTY CERMAK. \ CAB® OP THANKS We would like to thank all friends and relatives who sent cards and visited us during the two weeks spent at the Milwaukee sanitarium. MR8. HENRY 8ITLLING •87 ARTHUR STILLINi Hughes of Hartland, secretary, and George Richardson of Spring Grove, treasurer. A A A A A A. AAAA A V V -Tgr W4T W V V V V zzm 8INGLES -- "INDIAN LOVE CALL" Fred Lewry "YOU WERE MEAXT FOB ME" "COOL WATER* "LOVE, TOUR MAGIC SPELL 18 BVBRYWHBRI** Peggjr Lee "BUMMIL PETBOS* Kea Griffla TVB GOT MY LOVE TO KEEP MB WARM* Les Brewa^ "NEW KIND Or 80NGT Freak Carte Large selectiea of ehildrea's slagle records and albums Popalar Albums Columbia Long Playing ReeorjP* «• Oar Record Chfr ^ 114 W. Mala Street. McHenry Tel. McHeary 12S-J A mere handful of folks braved tho storm the other evening to hear Dr. Sylvanus M. Duvall lecture on the subject "Family Life With Young Children." Among the many things Dr. Duyall stressed was that children should ' find that parents are human and are annoyed like other folks. Another thing Dr. Duvall pointed out is that the average parents do not enjoy their children enough. The perfect hexne is one where things are not "shipshape" all tbe time but where things have that "used" look. He must have been thinking of the parsonage with Bud at play. Next Sunday for the fourth and last lecture of this series. Dr. A. C. VanDufen, associate professor of psychology at Northwestern University, will speak on "Family Life With Adolescents." We hope that you will be able to attend this lecture, 8 p. m. Sunday, Jan. 30, at th» Woodstock Methodist cburch. Last Sunday, Miss Cella Page played as the prelude three piano solos by Grieg, "Der Junglihg," "Saebygga" and "Ruhrelgne" Miss Nancy Rudin sang "Lord in Heaven Above" by Handel. It has been reported that Mra. Edward Eaehbach of McHenry ia now at the home of her mother in Elgin recuperating from a serious operation. Feb. 2 the Choir Mothers will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Barr for their regular meeting, time 7:30 p. m. Next Sunday the Cherub Choir will sing "The Twenty-third Psalm" "See you in church 8unday." • k ' : , CARD OF THANKS s ^ f In thla manner I wish to expresa my thanks and appreciation for an the lovely cards and gifts sent to me' while in the hospital. •37 MRS. FRANK RAYCRAFf.. If OTIC if Fitspatrlck's Tavern and • Room will be closed all through ' February, opening Wednesday, March 2. »7-soci Complete Dine of Becfccr Ih remedies at Wattles Drug Store, M0> Henry. 8-tf AAAAAAAAAAAAI VWvvWWVwT "John Lov Mary,, ANewHiDarioui Oomedy Freshly Played by the Woodstock Playei FRI. - 8AT. - SUN. Jan. 28, 29 & 30 OPERA HOUSE WOODSTOCK, ILUNO] J ^ Phone 1290 " K r NO SHOW iTEXT WEEK Make your contributions to the March of Dimes before Feb. 1st. Here / Saturday^'^^ january 29th New 1949 * Pontiac ^ , , The Mort Rewrtiful Tbtap On Whee^^ Overton Cadillac-Poatiac Co. 400. Front Street McHenry, I1L mm Whether you eat little or lots for lunch, you'If*' find our luncheon menu is TOPS! Delicious sandwiches, crisp salad plates and tasty plat$; lunches are on our tnenu every day--and all are quickly and efficiently served. Then if you want more than just a lunch, TOFV serve dinners with the following specials each \ $ STXAKS A»D OmOKKW K. Frenoh Fried Shrimp and Scallops Barbecued Spare Ribs, Roasts, etc. SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL, JAN. 30 Roast Duck with all the trimmings -- $2.00 -- - • M Our Pies Are All Home-made MI PLACE RESTAURANT-! 121 S. Oreen St., McHenry . Phone 877 ' • . . . . „ . . . .