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„y ? ' yr<_« - , jt* *;i SOCIETY Btnu l«M , •VM .. iUMl Meet The thirty-second aaWMrt we*-1 tag of the county Home Bureau1 tu held last week In the high •ctaol auditorium in Woodstock, ,1fWPthe following units present:1 Chemung, Harvard, West Dunham, ( East Dunham, Alden, Rush Creek. ,flfarengo, Riley, Union, CSort}, Sen- .ftca Evening, Crystal Lake, Al- •ouquia, Grafton, McHenry, IV, l^tbron Twilight, Richmond, Hebron, Solon-Richmond. Keystone, Ringwood, New Richmond, Uptown, Evening, Dorr, Woodstock, Seneca Afetmoon, Greenwood, Green- Homemakers |ind Rural ' Mrs. R. Merle Davis of Union was re-elected president and the following were elected to serve with her: Mrs. Walter EhrkefCrystal Lake, vice-president; Mrs. Ernest Hahn, Union, secretary; Mrs. Carl Brukhoff, Woodstock, treasurer; Mrs. H. P. Lekberg, East Dunham, 4-H chairman; Mrs. Harold Burton, Chemung, special protect; Mrs. Walter Burton, Harvara, major project; Mrs. Fred ,J. Svoboda, McHenry, minor protect; and Mrs. Robert Runyard, Richmond, community interest. . wool He WdR^ktocI rsonals The Misses Helen Stoffel, Dontfit Freund and Janice Justen' left on Monday for California, where they will spend ten days visiting Miss Dorae McKinga, a former resident of Lily Lake. Mrs. Mabel Holle of Oak Park and Mrs. Cecelia Knox of Crystal: Lake spent a few days this week visiting their parents the Martin Comvays. And Mrs. John Phannenstill Visited in the home of their son and family, the Harold Phannenptills, in Kenosha last Thursday Bill Brda of Sioux City, Iowa, Visited his parents, the John Brdas, for several days this week, i Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker have he4n visiting relatives in the southem part of the state. AMONG THE 8I$Hf Miss Gloria Harle of Chicago, fjfOtmerly a Ijily Lake resident, ie recuperating from an appendectomy which she underwent at St. .^Anthony's hospital in that city Jlast week. w Mrs. Henry. O. Krepel of Cry- , WaiaLake. formerly of McHenry, is r rejWrted somewhat improved from iier illness of the laBt four months. t |At thai time she suffered a stroke ,.and is still paralysed on the left , aide. She is confined to her bed ; all of the time. i 11»•«» iHiiuiiiin i fUNGWOOD 7 BIRTHS m i i i m 11 >m M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (by lln. Omt* Sfceparl) The Sunshine 4-H girls met in the church hall on Monday afternoon. They cut material for the dresses they ace making for their 4-H project. The Happy Clover club met at the home of Marita Thomson, Tuesday, June 20. Marita and Annette Smith gave a demonstration on popovers. Mary Hogan gave a demonstration on the correct way to wash vegetables and store then1. She also gave a talk on correct shoes to buy. Charlotte Hogan had quit demonstration on fruits and vegetables of the basic seven. The ilappy Clover 4-H club met laBt Tuesday, June 27, at the home of Annette Smith. Mary Hogan gave a demonstration on banana bread; Marita Thomson gave a talk on how to tell a good quick braid; and Jean Muzzy gave a d^ionstration on foot exercises. Annett Smith played a piano solo and Mary Hogan gave a talk on leavening agent. The girls all brought a popover to be judged. Miss Dorothy Smith,' daughter of Mr. <*nd Mrs. Lonnie Smith and James Krein, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs James Krein of Lily Lake were married at St. Mary's rectory at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday by Vhe Rev. Msgr. Nix. Rev. Darrel Sample, the new pastor for the Ringwood and Greenwood churches, preached his first sermon here Sunday morning. Carl Franxen was painfully injured Saturday when a bale of hay fell on his head. He is employed by Mr. Ewell. He is at the Woodstock hospital. A. W. Smith is slowly gaining from an operation he underwent at the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. John Woodward and sons left Thursday for her home in Florida, after spending a couple of weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley. Her mother accompanied them to Chicago. Mrs. B. T. Butler spent Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. Flora Harrison, Mrs. Ardin Frisbie. Mrs. Howard Walkington, Mrs. Thomas and mother were visitors at Elmhurst, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Struck of Milwaukee spent Wednesday ev ening in the Mitchell Kane home. Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Arthur Low spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Low's sister-in-law, near Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and son, Mike, went to Kankakee Saturday and brought back -Charlotte, Mary and Johnnie Hogan, who have been attending 4-H Camp. Mrs. Lester Carr and Mrs. Oscar ~ Berg and Mrs. Wm. McCannon were visitors at Woodstock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pittise and children of Barrington spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Jencks. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oldson and family are spending their vacation visiting relatives In Minnesota and South Dakota. Mrs. Roy Neal left Sunday to visit her son, LeRoy, in California. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard are ( visiting their son, Howard, and family In Memphis, Tenn. Paul Stephenson la visiting hi* mother, Mrs. Luella Stephenson. Wm. Collins of Beloit spent Saturday night and Sunday with hla mother, Mrs. Mabel Collins. Mrs. Ansel Dewey and family of Armstrong, 111., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Rose Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and family of Evanston are spending some time at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle are leaving Thursday by plane for Washington, D. C. While there they will visit in the home of their son, Paul, and his wife. Miss Mary Ann Wiediich attended a luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lennox in Chicago. Mrs. Albert Escher and children of Chicago spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Tillie Vaillancourt. Mr. Escher came Saturday for over the Fourth., Mr. and Mrs. C E. Lovelette. Jr., and son and Mrs. C. E. Lovelette, Sr., of Chicago spent Sunday In the Wm. Cruickshank home. Mrs. Mitchell Kane and children returned home Wednesday from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kmet, at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Kmet brought them home and remained uAtil Thursday. * Mrs. Rone Jepson, Mrs. Pau' Norman and children and Mrs. Ansel Dewey and children visited relatives at Elgin Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington* and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy are enjoying a trip in Wisconsin. Mrs. Hoffman of Chicago is visiting in the home of her son, Wm. Hoffman, and family. Mrs. Nellie Blackman spent, a few days the past week in the home of her son, John, and family at Antloch. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane and family attended open house Tuesday, July 4. at the home of Mr and Mrs. Earl Kane. Sr.. at Mundelien for Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kane of Warren, who were married last Sunday at Clarksburg, W. Virginia. Mrs. Lena Peet and daughter, Marian, with Mr. and Jflrs. Henry Hinge are on a trip to South Dakota.' Mrs. Fred Wiedrlch, Jr., is spending the weekend at her home here Mrs. Collins and son, William, and Mrs. Flora Harrison called on Mrs. Rawson at Greenwood Sunday, afternoon. Mrs. Mayme Harrison of Mc- He'nry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, and family. Mm W: K. C. NOTE* ' v n.\. "• * ^ / . J , fWking It Ovit A feTTow*s back porch, or t cfiuf on the lawn certainely are Inviting places to stay these Wann summer evenings. After a long day at work trying to make a buck, it seems we just don't have the energy or inclination to dress tip and go cut. ' • - • However, there are certatd things that should hold an even bigger attraction to us than a lasy evening at home. Of course, I'm referring,^ a night spent with your friends in the K. C. club rooms. And because the next meeting Is such an important one, make sure you shake yourself loose from some of these comforts and coltae np to the hall. Try our chairs fop size. Installation Certainly one meeting you dtttTt want to miss is our July isth. That evening our newly elected officers Will be officially installed in their offices and will assume the reigns governing our organization for the coming year. What an encouraging display and an incentive to enthusiasm for these new officers to have a substantial number of, McGuffey More than 122 million copies of the famous MtGuffey readers have been sold. Their author, Prof. Wil liam H. McGuffey, taught moral philosophy at the University of Vir ginia a century ago. ' iiJeven Mark is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper ftor their new son, born at Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, on Juno *4. K Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brefeld are Hhe parents of a daughter, born 1 June 24 at the Woodstock hosf pltal. Mrs. Brefeld isc the former ' 'Agatha Schmitt. A daughter was born at the I W.^dstock hospital on June 25 to Mi*:'and Mrs. Marshall Buchert. A son was born last Friday at 1 the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner. • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bolger ire the parents of their first child, son, born at the Woodstock hos- >ital on June 29. He is the first 'grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye. Rep Thomas A. Bolger Is the paternal grandfather. Jflp. and Mrs. Merlin Engels of Lake Geneva, Wis., are the partents of a daughter, born on June <28. She has been named Sandra Lee. The Engels were former residents of this community. Rasidence Changes and Mrs. Harry Barr have • returned from Columbus, Ohio, and after packing the remainder of their household belongings will return there, where they Will make their • future home. Joseph )f. Freund of Center street has 'purchased the Barr residence. Bew Tree! The preacher came along and upon the signboard: "I ptay for all." The lawyer wrote underneath: "I plead for all." The doctor added: "I prescribe for, alL" The plain citizen wrote: "I pay lor all!" 1 M ' . H ' - M , 1 "M"H 1 11 1 I I 111 11 •} 6' 1 » I i ! 4 1 » 14 * DRUGS ji I ii "nr FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sealtest Ice Cream -- M&lteds -- Sodas Double Kay Nuts -- Schrafts Candies Cigarettes Cosmetics - Sontan Lotion • Bathing Caps Greeting Cards - Films - Developing and Printing WONDER LAKE DRUGS P. J. BACK, B. Ph.O. Ringwood Drive and Summerville Ave. ; Phone Wonder Latap591 Wonder Lake, 111. Brother Knights on hud to con- Itifetttlate them and extend -wishes tor a successful term. Our new Grand Knight. "Tony" Freund. has high ambitions of seeing McHenry council surge ahead arid become bigger and better at every turn. However, he or any other individual can't even start toward that goal without the as- •towtflce and cooperation of all members. Therefore, it is up to each of us to start plugging and keep plugging all year. At New Year's we all turn over new leaves and make a lot of resolutions. Well, July is the New Year for your council, so' how about making a few resolutions that include good attendance at meetings and participation in activities. Your first stride in that direction will be to attend the installation ceremonies next Thursday night, and see that new officers get off to a good start. What do you say," Brother Knight, will you be there? Our Unele Mike says -- While you are vacationing this summer, have a good Jtime, but it would bo a thoughtful Idea to ask St. Christopher to remind you to keep a light toot on the gas pedal! G'BYE. EYESIGHT IN DANGER Glen Reid, 8 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Reid of Rt. 3, McHenry, suffered severe injuries to his eye as the result of a July 4 accident and is confined to the Woodstock hospital. According /o Mr. Reid, a Chicago machinist, a Roman candle exploded directly in front of his son Tuesday night. The candle was of a lO-shot variety; four of the shots went off but the remaining six burst in the child's face. ' CARD OF THANKS 1 1WM»ld like to thank the many friends who sent me cards and gifts and who visited me during the time I was confined to the hospital. They were all very much, appreciated. •8 LEO 'RUSTV THURLWELL Order yoUt rubber stamps at Th Plaindealer. ' s. t 1CA«D Of I wish to take tftto of thanking ail those wtto me cards aad gifts 'mi ed me during the thus 1 pm mm% fined to the hospital. Asm «pa^ embrances were greatly appreeta^ <1 tf^RTRUDE R. WEBttjl Subscribe for The Plaindealer Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store McHenry. 8tf Read the Want Ads-! Special Discount FOR JULY ON REMOLDING -- HOMES and GARAGES PHONE WONDER. LAKE 688 4.<• .g..g..g..|..g..g..g..g.•;..g..g..;• .t..g..g..g.M I'M'H I I I 111 » H• 6t a guest of tli^Hotel Sherman of fft# spectaculajyChicago Fair of 1950. STOP... LOOK •••LISTEN NO DANGER Hm fine old gentleman wir jgvslde himself in gratitude. ^"Splendid, young man!" he cried. "When you rescued my daughter from the river you must have had ho idea of th# danger you were placing yourself in." "There wasn't any," shrugged the hero! "There wasn't any. I am a champion swimmer, and I'm already married." Say "Chicago Fair'^^ Say "Chicago Fair" Say "Chicago Here's how you get your free tickets to the Chicago Fair: • Slay at the Hotel Sherman when ym visit N» great Chicago Fair of 1950. • When you register at the Hotel ShenMM* say the magic words, "Chkago Fair.** • Then, the Hotel Sherman givas every member of your family a free tkhe! !• the |rea» Chicago Fair of 1950. This is the Hotel Sherman's way of welcoming yew to (he great Chicago Fair of 19S0... lust remember the magic words* "Chicago Fata** :r HELP WANTED On and alter July 18, 1950, we will nmd i; help as follow* for both Day and Night shifiir < Buffers and Grinders -- Shear Operator! Punch Press Operators v- Wareheusemes Turret Lathe Operators -- Drill Proas Operators Hobbing Machine Operators -- Painters Milling Machine Operators -- Assemblers Good pay plus bonus plan, rest periods* pleas ant surroundings, cafeteria. ^ Employment office is now open from 8 A. M: to 5 P: M., Monday through Friday. Ironer. Div. of Speed Queen Corp. ALGONQUIN. ILLINOIS (Manufacturers of Simple: or at . 3' *tw mi OUAUTYFOODS BE LIKE ROBINSON CRUSOE - HAVE YOUR SHOPPING DONE BY FRIDAY DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE, IUNKS . 1 NO. 2 TIN 27c DEL MONTE 1 " PINEAPPLE JUJCE ... . . 2 N?,^ 21c AUGUS--All Purpose DISH CLOTHS CHERHY KING \ " |'5 • * .• , ' R. S. P. CHERRIES . •, .. 1 n tV 19c • ' " » - P a c k a g e o f 2 1 for 27c AJAX CLEANSER A REG. f)Q_ ® TIN nwC CERTIFIED RED LABEL TOMATOES 3 %Na l 25c SWIFTS •t CORNED BEEF 1 "t,°N? 39C RIVAL DOG FOOD 1 1 L B PETER PAN 1 TIN WC SWEET PEAS 2 'T£ 29c EXTRA DUTY PRIDE OF FLORtf>A GRAPEFRUIT 2 NQ. 2 .TINS 45c SOUTHERN STAR BONITA SOLID PACK 7 OZ. TIN 29c WALDROF Toilet Tissue 10 REO. ROLLS 65c RUNT'S CATSUP 2 14 OZ. OQbottlk «5»W READY TO EAT SPAM « oz nq_ TIN CALIFORNIA WHITE POTATOES 10 lbs. for 45c •PUPMM ONIONS 2 lbs. 15c CRISCO 1 ^ 31c DUZ 2 S 47c SUNKIST CALIFORNIA ORANGES dos. 39c CELERY HEARTS SWEET CORN BANANAS. CALIFORNIA SWEET PLUMS bunch 15c •or 5c fclTc lb. 19c BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS QUICK FROZEN LIMA BEANS. 12 os. pkg. 41c QUICK FROZEN -- Cot StringbM WAX BEANS 10 bs. pkg. 29c OTTTP1T FBfi7PW CHICKEN A LA KING 11 oz. pkg. 69c QUICK FROZEN CAULIFLOWER 10 ox. pkg. 33c QUALITY MEATS ROUND STEAKS LB. 89° SIRLOIN STEAKS SLICED BACON 13.990 1 Lb. Pkg. ^gc READY TO EAT PICNIC HAMS NO BONE -- NO WASTE STEER BEEF LIVER LB. 69c sz c kraa it *ar 40 • S.1 N|l 'to * 'Ian kme :,!i rsA & e , •« • -.i 1 % " - •I?! i STORE HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. YOUR WE ENOOURAOE TBIDAT SHOPPING OPEN TILL 9 CERTIFIED FOOD , f