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Thursday, March 30, 1950 iMN 4.V>' -\W i I j-»»- THE HcHKNRT PLAINDEALIB HMtMII I I ! * » • » > HI! NgvrsFrom ¥$onder Lake M"M'U l'1'l II11 1 UK 11 » »•»"» (|jr VtMin Salla) Itt^kn Forsherg Elected Pre*hl»*i|t Of Women Voter# Mrs. Vilnia Sinclair was hostess to the League of Women voters Thursday when Lilliitn Forsberg wa!<%lected president of the group. Jane Setzler. vice president, pre- Hided at the meeting. ' - - Other officers .elected were: Oracle' Sellek, vice president, t;wo years; Katheritie Vacula, secrV tary, one year; Uldena HaUght, treasurer, two years; Olive Tallman and Velma Sinclair, directors for gne year eacli. - • Also elected were Pat Wrede, chairman; Alice Noretiand Hetty Selt%»rf, 1951 nominating committee. * c At a board meeting which the new president called at the close of the meeting, Esther Horn and Jane Dunaway were appointed to the board for a period of two years; and Uldena Haught and (Jrace Sellek were appointed to ,the nominating committee., > Mrs. Jeanne Matulewicz was •led a new member. During the reports of the year's business, it wa«\ brought out that six names had been added to the League membership during the year; seven had dropped out because of moving, etc. The next meeting will be held April 18 in the home of Ruth Redman. ; , <;lrl Scouts Work / On Hostess Badges Four of the- Girl Scouts met at the home of Mrs. Velma Sinclair Monday evening to w6rk on their hostess badges. They were: Jean Selsdorf. Betty Jo Wright Janet GrillaJMl Janie Anderson. ---- LeffhfB^P»st a-d Anx^ary Plan Series of Parties • Last week, two joint meetings, of the boards of the Legion Auxiliary and the American Legion were held to discuss ,ways and in tuns to add to the building fund. number of social affairs have been planned ' which will bring funds into the coffers. • Tonight (Thursday) there will be a box social at the Legion hall, to \^ich the public is invited. Each lady is to hring a supptv for two packed in an attractive box which will be auctioned to the highest bidder with , whom she will sharp the supper. Fol low Kg the box sale, games will be prayed. The auction takes place at 8 p.m. < Watch for future dates. The post has big plans. BOAfeD TO MEET ' The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Wonder Lake Rod and Qun club will be held Sunday, April 2, in the Silk store at 2 p.m. . ITS A BOT! The Fred Zandters are the proud parents of a son, William Toby, who> arrived at the Woodstock hospital ltist Thursday. The Zaridiers also have a daughter. Fred Zandi?r is the physical education instructor for .Harrison achodl. HARRISON RESALE SHOP H:<ve you visited the Harrison Resale shop yet? .Wonderful, bargains in usea clothing, in good condition. ... 1 .... The shop ts open Saturdays, at the school, betwfeen the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Drop in and see if there isn't ®somethirq| jNBt» or your children can use. • BRIEFIES The Monteleones are back! Jo« and Virginia and the children Sandy Jo and Billy. They are living again in their Shore Hills resl dence after" an absence of almosi a year. They have been living i? Lincoln wood.-- The V. L. Rum baughs are on their way back home from Florida. They hav< been spending a winter vacatior in St. Petersburg.--Kinley Engval sen was eleeteed second vic» president of the McHenry Count> Shrine club at a meeting held ir Marengo Wednesday. Arthur Keevil was elected a director.--Ardclli Krueger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A1 Krueger, was the stunninp blonde model in the Adelphet style show, Woodstock, held Tas Thursday in the Opera House.- It woii't be long now before the; start to count you. School wai held this week for the census tak- •M;r„ among whom were Jane Dun away, Olive Tallman, Oeraldini Haminil and Ruth Redman --Mr ii:id Mrs. Dick Andreas were ten ants in the little apartment bad of the Ivar Fredricksen residence have moved to Philadelphia.--Mr Vote For Peter A. Freund DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, APRIL 11, 1950 3RD PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN "Your Vote Will Be Appreciated" and Mrs. A. Bayuk, Chicago, visited the Joe Riegels Saturday. Mr and Mrs. A. Turner and their son; Johnny and Drew, were visitors Sunday at the Riegel residence. The Riegels say that every guest at the opening night of the Rolaine Grill, Saturday, will receive a small gift. A real grand opening will be held after Easter.--Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cannon journeyed to Detroit, Mich., last week to attend the fu'nerat of Mr. Cannon's mother. Mrs&Cttanon's mother diet, just a few weeks ago. -- Susmi Spuehr, 7, has been ill with a pain ful eardrum which had to be laiu ed.--Mary Boldt has been ill a: her home.--Gradelle Proper represented the eleventh district. Legion Auxiliary at the patriotic conference in Chicago Thursday. Next cund%v. April 2, is in a certain respect, an anniversary Sundi.y, for it will then be three years since we started our graded and 01 ganistd Sunday School and regular Sunday morni'ng services. We extend to one and all a Warm and heai ty invitation to our Sunday Bible r> hool at 10 a.m., moaning w ..«!i;p service at 11 o'clock and evening gospel service at 7:45 Speeii.l iu.isic and messages by the pastor. V. F. W. AUXILIARY At the "/mqnthjy meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans j of hVreiguWars, held recently | Betty Houck of McCiilloin Lake ] was elected to. serve as president , ' / • )for the coming ye&r. Other officers . UOBpel Center News I elected, at the same time- were as The missionary messagey.laJBt I follows: senior vice-president, Suaday evening, March 26, by} Louisi* Smith; junior vlce-presjthe general director of the Evangelical Alliance Mission, the Rev- David H. Johnson of Chicago, was most, challenging and . heartstirr ing. The, speaker is one Of the best Informed men on missions'of »ur day. His extensive travels have taken him to four continents md he is now getting i;e:idy for mother missionary journey to touth Africa. His strong missionary plea made a profound impression on young and old. As a result >f it, one young person offered lerself for missionary service, as he Lord will lead. We are preparing for the servees in the Holy Week. with pecial meetings on Thursday and 5ood Friday evenings, when the .ord'8 Supper will be celebrated. The Sunday School will present special program in the morning it 10 o'clock, on Easter Sunday. There will be special Easter musi< >.t morning and evening services Vs in former years we invite riends to bring Easter Lilies or tlants to our Chapel in memory >f departed loved ones. Please (otify either Mr. Dombush, the Uinday School superintendent, or he pastor as to what you might •e able to do in this matter, » ew days before Easter, if possible. dent, PeRgy Kraus; secretary Helen Low; treasurer ,o Helen Knight; chaplain. Aileen Hog&n; guard. Marian Schoenholtz; patriotic instructor, * EleanorPeterson; conductress, Eleanor Kreutz; Svear trustee, Pauline Pries; 2- year trustee, Dorothy Miller, 1- y«ar trustee, Angela Brown; flagix- are^ Delores Aufrecht; banner bearer. Ercel Richardson; flag bearers, Mary H<'tte'nuan, Bera Ruergler, Dorothy Milltr and Ereel Lack; musician, Lina Kilday. Appreciation wtis extended to t lie officers serving with Rrcel Lack as president for the past ye-ar, for the fini? work they had done. Three delegates, Louise Smith, Eleanor Krentz and Lina Kilday, were selected to represent the Auxiliary at the district encampment. A letter of appreciation was received from Girl Scout Troop No. 4 for the American flag presented by the Auxiliary to them. The new officers will be installed at a joint installation with the V.F.W. officers in April. * KBaSliraHMHfl The number of farm LEGION AUXILIARY A Joint meeting of the American Legion and Auxiliary was held recently. President Eddie Meath presented Post Commander William Green with a cake in honor of the thirty-first anniversary of the Legion. Songs appropriate for the occasion were sung by Miss Nancy Rudin, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Barr at the planet. About 150 members and guests were present at this auspicious occasion. By promptly answering the teler phone we often get ourselves Into embarrassing and costly situations. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. v gtf Subscribe for The Plaindealer VOTE FOR Illinois is about twice tho^mTmhlr! Mo8t of the thtngs we Ie&ret| Complete linWe ,oKf ,MB eeDben "li v°estorc,k versity of Illinois agricultural economists. The sum of no man's generosity ever equalled the recipient's notion' of what he could spare. EASTER) APRIL SUNDAY) THE mm. unit B&lgetVDrug Store PHONE 40 McHElfBY Horn where 1 tit ...^ Joe Marsh "Curfew Shall Net- Ring Tonight*' The atomic bomb made placency an obsolete word. com- ('t.inpJete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. -gtf TIMS' TO SOW - \ Cold weather won't harm Scv&L SEED. Freezing and thawing work it into the toil so it is ready to germinqt* when Ate ground warms. Quality Scotitk. Se»d It your b*>t buy I lb - 3.000,000 J1.J5; 6 lbs. (6.45 FE'D your lawn with TURF BUILDER, tW complel# qr<m food. 2500 tq H $2.50. BJORKMAM'S "Riverside Hardware" ~ 13(1 KIYKKMItK ItRIVi: PHOXK 722 Our ten o'clock curfew lasted for 68 years, but the town council voted It out. I dropped in at the meeting in Town Hall last week just in tine te hear Smiley Roberts. "The curfew is old-fashioned," says Smiley. "We ought to be g&wn-up enough by now to behave like grownups. Seeing to it that our kids get to bed is the responsibility of each family." Then Judge Cunningham adds, "Most of us are in bed when the Curfew horn blows anyway. It wakes me up just when I'm getting to sleep!" Whet the Judge said «M good for a laugh, but Smiley just about summed up how folks think in this town. We believe that the democratic tradition of Hlive and let live" is the only way to live. Prom where I ait it's not the American way to regulate your life by a horn--anymore than it's right to criticise m§ caring for a temperate glass of beer new and then. Think what you wish, say what yon wish, but dont ask your neighbor tedeeaeetly as you do! Copyright, 1950, Unitei Slates Brewers Foundation. GapakU Rmptm&mniatiOMk *Uoim ROBERT McCLORY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for REPRESENTATIVE in the GENERAL ASSEMBLY i*mj WKKS (IMS Kc) •r WKRS-FM (107.4) Wvidnaiday, April 5 Uturtday, April 4 .Fridty, April 7 4:IS te 4:10 P. M. LMrn morf about SOBER! MeCLOU* and what ha jlfoimf 1 ou may »oV» for Robert HcClorf •van though yoe alto cltooM to «ote tor anothar candidate--at Htar« ara I candidatai to b* aorni natad. - Bat - 'amambar: piaca. ona V before the name ROBERT McCLORY JQualified • CxpmiwJ • CafuJUm A practicing lawyer--for the pest 17 yeers famflier with functions end problems of local and state government. An active Republican worker (Committeeman from Leke Bluff since 1940) Former Young Republican County Chairmen (1936-1940). ^ Fair end impartial consideretion of agricultural, labor. Mid business interests. Primary Election -- Tuesday* April II* Palls apea -- 6 a. Ba. ta 5 p. ASK POt IIPU1LICAN PKIMABY 1ALLOT W: •x: For a workless washday... get Modern Laundry Equipment! Dollar for Dollaryou carft beat a PfXVTFU! Let ft wonderful new washer, dryer aad ironer work on washday ... while you take life easy. Now do laundry the carefree, leisurely way! • • • « • • • • e e e e e e e e e o • H u t t e e e M i e e e e e e o e e e e . . . .:V. . « ivioati ii vvorfiVa ww asfivr ; -s J Your clothes are washed cleaner, rinsed and spun-dried even better than • you thought possible ... without wringer, rinse tubs or lifting heavy, wet ; * clothes. Just put soiled clothes in, a short time later take them out--really • dean--ready for drying. • Thor Spinner Washer Model • 244C With Super-Agitator. $199.50 (State tax extra). Interchangeable unit--$79.95 .ti' Chiefuin De Luxe 4-Ooor, Six-Cylinder Sedan (intituling white*tidewalI tires and i AH flood and Desirable In a Fine Car! 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