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J-fWWV Wl; *y<EE.i ••* 1 i' •• ^ , « , ; * » T » * ' ? „ i • t * » ' » • • , - ! wfi.' "iw * 8%&&£Pgv?> Thandajr, Jmowjr 1>. 18W 4* ..SPRING GftOVE " t 4-. ' *• . ;• * (by Mr*. Cluto hied) flow tkkt the hustle sad bustle «t the holidays Is over, your coripondent will get heck to writthe news from Spring Grove. rsspoi £« These holiday* certainly are busy times and SanA Claas really came to town. Let us have a short review of some of the many Christmas parties. 0-j Dec. 14, the Christian Mothers and Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Peter's had their annual pot-luck dinner at the parish hall. Hie hall apd tables were beautifully decorated and especially the new stage, which was erected for the occasion. There was a huge Christmas tree on the stage and a crib surrounded by trees and lights. The entertainment, the staging Melvin May's rendition of "Kudolph the Red Nose Reindeer" and many other Christinas songs. Gifts were presented to Rev. John Dalerfien and the nuas. A treat of candy was given by the good S'stefs and a special prize which was won by Mrs. John flung. Santa made his appearance to give out the gift exchange. It was a pleasant evening and all present were filled with Christmas cheer. Members of her dub enjoyed turkey dinner at the home of Mrs. Arthur Klein in Fox Lake oil Dec. 15. There was a gift exchange. The prizes went to Mrs. Regina Schaefer. Mrs. Ray May; Mrs Charles Freund and Mrs. Eldred Johnson. The table was decorated appropriate to the season and everything was done for the pleasure of the guests. One of the nicest parties of the season was one at St. Peter's parish hall for the children on Dec. 22. Many of the parents were present to enjoy the program presented by the children. Santa Claus made his appearance and distributed boxe3 of candy. He was a jolly fellow- and danced a Jig to the tun* of "Jiagle Bells", •tmg by the children. The Pinochle club had their ChristmaR party apd gift exchange at Mrs. Math Nimsgern's home on Thursday night, Dec. 22. Prizes for high scores went to Mrs. Charles Freand and Mrs. Met Kntish and consolation to Mrs.' Arthur Kattncrr. A lovely lunc]| W&s served after cards. , Once agata the parishioners of 8t Peter's church attended Mid' ni&ht Mmb on Christmas in large putibers. Services were most ira- •ftssive, with the choirs beautif tondltloa of the Mass and the att* ts,were covered with poinsettlas at.other flowers and ferns. Two knjte. Chtistmas trees covered with Ufns were placed at the front of thtf chnTch. Sixteen little servers WKh hngs* red bows at their ttfoata sat at attention during the service and Glen Courtney and Tom Fre nnd acted aa Masters of Ceremony. ^ " Kitty Tincey celebrated her birthday on Dec. 29 bv inviting several of her little friends to her home tor a party. The children played games and there were refreshments which included a large birthday caks. Those present were Dolores S.nith, Verna Miller. Laverne Meyer, Betty Meyer, Mary Lou Kagan. Beverly Adsit and Elafete Huff. / Mrs. Frank Tinney, Kitty and Bud Tinney. Mrs. Charles Freund and Tom Freund enjoyed the Sonja Henie Ice Revue at the Chicago Stadium on Dec. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mikoleit left this week for a month's vacation in Texas a".id Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Math Srhmitt have also left for a southern vacation. While they are goue Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner will live in their farm home. Walter Brown and Joe Brown attended the funeral of Frank Brown at Plainfield on Monday. , Tom Freund returned to Jordop Seminary on Saturday, having spent Christmas vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Freund. Mrs. Freund and Georgia May accompanied him to Chicago, where he made train connections. They enjoyed dinner together and a matinee at the Chicago theatre Santa Claus dropped a special wcTknge for Mr. and Mrs. Edward May, whose baby girl was born on Dec. 26> They entertained at their home this Sunday in honor of the christening. Let us have ntce long columns of news fvotn Spring Grove during 1950. Yon can help by calllag me or leaving information at the Royal Blue. Any entertaining of guests, trifrs, visits of friends aad relatives, your visits out of town, etc. All these make interesting reading and I would appreciate hearing from you. Pleaae call 483 on of before Monday. Thank vou. Mrs. Charles Freund. Paflnaa Car Generate# /... The latest Pullman cars are equipped with generators which develop sufficient electric currant to meet the need of ten modern homes. * Sngar Com try In ai| area less than that of Nev York city( about S6S square miles) the Hawaiian islands grow one fourth of all the sugar produce under the American flag. Before driving a car eat mjm garage or driveway, one ijttldd make sura that it la safafta 4* Failure to take that precaution, may result In a personal Injury* or In damage to the car; a child <*r otfear parson may be struck and jyrtWlP fatally injured, the ear may he struck by a passing car whose driver has not observed the car tfrffrhlg out of the garage, or the OutcoOtng car may strike against an Hon of one kind or another. Freeslng Cranberries The fresh cranberry season la rattier short, but cranberries em be had for use later on by freezing them. Sort them) wash and drain, well, and then dry pack with on* cup of sugar to each six cups of berries. Package in the usy*} Wist: ner tor fruits. iiiilwillyii)ij|<i'|» ^ ^ Bead the Want Ada. oj!t un in ZERO WEATHER vt // itiStalla fjud.-/)artny Met TUa Mists have triple dittUM flsvar Ik «M«K •« a»~ IWa Km Ik. . 4rVgtafeff? u,m+ <Ml fc-- »*«• H*"4 . pit»• +*r ClfflaAtrUst?b J&andy. Mofi 12f UREEX ST. McMESKI O i l H I KNKR C°f r I f NO DISCOMFORT NO INCONVENIENCT MWImmi ran. OH. • THENNES 505 SO. OXIXN S*. *OW MISSURI PKINONJ v " «My 1 *• t lbs. ismlilw piasters) ASSURES MORI HKAf PROM LESS FUEL OILl . ." i Yes, Oil-O-Matic's Low Pressure "Burner, which features the Two-Source Air Supply and the cbg+roof Oil-Air Nozrle, gives jon mora heat per gallon from s*y (ucl oil .W indixUng the new, hotter, but harder-to-burii catalytic oils... and, of course, long, troublefree operation. Come in for details--and renafcntfwr that we can install your new Oil* O-Matic even in coldest weather without oomlbrt or iaconvenience to you. 9sv Cove Jtt|h-ptMue|ng milk ee«r» should >e given • nft «f six to <tht weehe before freshening. •JliiMMiwiMM «-• Clab - There were 53,570 Illinois boys ind girls enrolled In 4-H Club projects during 1949. • ... Apple Merage Covered barrels or bokea are recommended as eontainers for the storage yof apples. - ->V- ^ »A •; rr. ; u you cant beat a Te Haver ijgil ' A liftle nutmeg added If msshji squash or to boiled summer aqua#- _ gives, a good flavor. - fvr * r * \ r $ '/'<« 'f -A',; ' k ; < ' j** * v* j \» * -» / / * qt,X 4 *' ' *'• ' . '-"it..^ r"" T y. - •^T7- DELIVERER ^ - -s. v .... '!i£ $1,770 f StivmlMr SlMl Cup* .•IS ^•'^HeedTv T Ck«™ -> SL, „ SSu^""* 'T if* x r~ The Least you can pay-tor the Best I Let's start with the idea that you wantlto drive the very test tar your money will buy. Who doesn't? You want to be seen in a big, beautiful outstanding automobile. You want to enjoy, the thrill of silkensmooth performance. You want to know for sure that the car you're driving will give miles and miles and miles of carefree service.- « , What you want is a Pontiac! Prove it for yourself--come in and we'll show you that dollar for - dollar you can't beat a Pontiac. Bumper to bumper, inside and out, 4r one thing is apparent--mo car offert you mor* for your mmwv than a > new Pontiac! Come in soon! . :. *$UU* md toc*l tsxts, if any, license, optional emmipmtnt ami atf«ttoriet-- extra. Prices subject to change without wlki, Pticel n in surrounding communities due to transportation dij§erentiais, OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. W 400 FRONT STREET PH0NB 17 McHENRY, ILL. MEN'S SHIRTS Colored Broadcloth and some white Wilson and .Van Heusen makes Values $3.95 to $4.8 $1.98 * 2 for $3.75 MIN'S SPORT SHIRTS Values to $5.95 $3.95 HEAVY WOOL SPORT SHIRTS e to $®.95 -- $3.95 # t'- f, ' HART SCHAFFNER & MARX §55 and $65 Topcoats Reduced to $49.50 Curlee $45 Topcoats deduced to $34.50 Group $39.50 Topcoats Reduced to $19.95 % . ... . . • JAAf tfA RY e e • SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 20th., ENDS TUES., JAN 3lst This is your opportunity to save on quality goods from our regular stock. see our offerings. ~-- ^ MEN'S UNION SUITS , Medium and Heavy Cotton Knits Values to $3.50 • . ; tl.98 -- 2 for $3.6fS HEN'S Sl TIES 2 for II ^ HEN'S WOOL KNIT GLOVES $2 and $2.50 Values' $1.29 GLOVE and MUFFLER SETS Were to $5.95 $2.95 MEN'S ALI* LEATHER HXCUTS ."Were $18.50 $13,95 in MEN'S MUFFLERS Rayon or Wool Values to $3.50 $1.89 MEN'S PULLOVER SWEATERS Sises 34 to 42 ? Were to $9.95 $3.95 ZIP FRONT %0AT SWEATERS $14.95 Valtta- " $8.95 r I JflEN'S ROBES * . Nylon and Rayon Were to $25 , $9.95 BOYS' ROBES were to <7.95 $2.95 ^ BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS Were $2.50 $1.69 MEN'S PAJAMAS Fancy Broadcloth -- Flannels Values to $5.95 $2.95 BOYS' PAJAMAS Flannel or Broadcloth -* . Values lo $3.95 $2.69 McGEE'S STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY DAY TO 6 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NITES TO 9 O'CLOCK SUNDAY MORNINGS 9 TO 12 HUNTING or SKATING S0CKS ' Were to $1.95 $1.29 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $1.95 Valie Blue Chambray $1.69 MEN'S COTTON FLANNEL tLAID SHIRTS ' Values to $3.95 $2.69 --= BOYST COTTON FLANNBLT PLAID SHIRT9 Values to $3.50 $2.49 MEN'S MACKINAW COATS and JACKETS V Were to $10.95 $5.95 MEN'S WOOL ZIP JACKETS Were to $14.95 - $7.95 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Turtle Neck or Round Neclt Were to $3.95 . / $1.98 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $69.50 and $75 Suits v Reduced to $59.50 Curlee $59.50 and $65 Suiti " • • Reduced to $49.50 Small group size 36, 37, 38 Suit! « Were $35 Reduced to $19.95