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

' '.A, - '* : - ' « y* ^ -v.". t.v^w a.~~~ z^z-J^z •••••••-•""•'I past week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Pagni. ^Fv fe'vt%s;i.V PLAINDEALER J", \ -7- -- ?*' V!' - ';Aa evening including a summer - Styles revue? entertainment and refreshments are planned (or the ' public's enjopment on May 16, li the Ringwood Church hall. The models are all members of the Evening W.S.C.S. and the i Church choir. Music will be by Gordon Fossum with a duet by )bry Ann Wiedrich and Duane Andreas and one by Gordon and OBe of his daughters. Buy a ticket from any choir or JKening W.S.C.S. member and see t4e lovely summer fashions modeled by someone you know. • Those from here to attend the tfetrict meting of the W.S.C.S. «t the First Methodist church at Waukegan Friday were Mesdames Lena Peet, Pete Sebastian, Ben Walkington, Viola Low. Kenneth Cristy, Louis Winn, John Hogan. C. L. Harrison and Mabel Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and family of Genoa City spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr. \ » 4, ... . , *- Bob Burger and Elaine Llnassl of Chicago spent Saturday t> ttie William Pagni home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon in the George Shepard home. Dr. and tors. Wm, Hepburn fen visitors at Woodstock. JAooda^. i1 ^ ; . Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butter &T>81it Sunday in the Harold Stanek and Alvin Benoy homes at Elkhorn. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Istock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday With their mother, Mrs. Viola Low, and grandmother, Mrs. Botfly Beatty. Miss Marian Peet of Elgin spent tnday with her mother, Mrs. na Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron spent Thursday evening in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Mrs. Lena Hendricks has returned home from Chicago, where she has been since the Charles Krohn home burned. At present, she is in the Glen Benoy home but will go to Woodstock with Charles Krohn and daughter, Ethel, as soon as the home they have purchased is ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seegert and William Claxton'of McHenry spent Saturday evening in the,George Shepard home. f :,^lfr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fdx River Grove spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and^Mrs. JB. W. Smith. * CAR OWNERS SAVE CRITICAL MATERIALS BY SPRING CLEAN-UP Kr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders v«Ad daughter of Sycamore spent (Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. * Glen Wtttles of McHenry and and Mrs. Wayne Donahue of Huntley spent Sunday ln-theC. L. Harrison home. " - Mrs. Ralph Wingate and Mrs. Wingate of Crystal Lake '.Spent Wednesday afternooft i**4he Qeorge Shepard home. Mrs. Albert Escher and family of Chicago spent the past week with tr mother, Mrs. Tillie Vaillcourt. m Mrs. Agftee Jencks TitanMd to »r home here Friday from Florii, where she • spent the winter. Mrs. Lena Peet and daughters, and Marian, spent Sunday moon in the Aittsr *eet "lome at Woodstock. Critical materials, such as copper, lead and brass, used in automobile radiators, are needed for defense production today. Because of this, the American Automobile association is urging motorists to give their car radiators a spring cleaning which will eliminate the need for radiator repairs involving the use of these defense metals. The AAA campaign expects to reduce by 75 per cent the. thirty-five million pounds of these materials used in /radiator repairs in 1950. Rust prevention, toy draining and discarding spent anti-freeze solutions, flushing radiators and using good rust inhibitors during the bummer, will do the trick, say the A.A.A. This "spring cleaning" is also expected to save motorists some $52,000,000 or $75 per car, which is the estimated amount radiator neglect cost in repair bills, last year. McCOLLUMLAKE II i? Yardstfci ^ Spring has finally arrived. The most pessitnisU': soul would agree with us had he joined us on our regular Sunday, tour through the community and paused awhile to watch those two i»\«j birds of "Peaceful Vally," Qtto ^nd Emma Pyritz, planting their, petunias, while ther pet, Rov«r, the digging. *; Lee Sawdo resorted to an old •rick to get his garden spaded without any effort cn his part. He promised to tak> his son, Kenny, fishing if he would dig up some worms for bait and before Kenny realized what he had done, the garden plot wa« xjwy I?10" roughly spaded. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walton Doarci- *ed a streamliner for California this a.m., where they will enjoy their Spring vacation. A trip to Hollywood is on their itinerary, where Ed will try. to show Rita that this Aly guy was only an amatuer. , • , i - Miss Bette Kuhn one of our McCullom Lake lovlies has recently joined the Plaindealer staff. She was formerly employed at the McHenry Telephone Exchange. Mr4. Fred Edmonds suffered painful injuries whim she lost her footing and fell while paying a neighborly call at the Fred Thomsens Sunday afternoon. Our "genial Otter Ebert joined the ranks of baby sitters. He keeps his charges happy by taking them in his garden and teaching them the rudiments of horticulture. Mr. and Mrs. George Cable are leaving for a Florida vacation Saturday morning. They expect to be gone about three weeks. A mild case of ^-chicken pox marred Chrissy Levesque's fifth birthday anniversary last Sunday. The party planned for this occasion by her parents had to be cancelled. ChrisBy, in spite of her ailment, was made happy by a shower of gifts and cards wishing /§•? a speedy recovery! Need Rubber stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. r - The Golden Age club was enpertained in the home of Mrs.. Sebastian Monday afternoon, i The Home Bureau met at the of Mrs. Eppel Tuesday. jjj Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn were Visitors at Elgin Wednesday. y^Mlss Luella Krumpen of Genoa fcity spent Tuesday, Wednesday '#nd Thursday in the George Rhepard home. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey and son 'llf Chicago spent a few days the HELP WANTED FIRST, SECOND and THIRD SHIFTS. STEADY WORK -- 48 HOUR WEE^g^ Time and a half alter forty hours. ; ? APPLY American Terra Cotta Corp. Route 31, One Mile North Route 17$, I TEL. CRYSTAL LAKE 24 MOTHER'S DAY fc.-- SEND' MOTHER A CARD SHE iT I; ' WILL CHERISH FOREVER, ON HER DAY V SUNDAY, MAY 13th "GIVE THE WORLD'S BEST GREETING CARD" •'GIVE A' NORCROSS CARD BOLGER'S DRUG STORE t Miss Judy Struck spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Conner in Chicago. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McKlm have sold their home here and em* barked on a new venture in the beautiful Osark country of southern Missouri. CRYSTAL LAKE O.K.S $1,430,000 ADDITION TO HIGH SCHOOL Crystal Lake voters recently put their O.' K. on a bond issue of $1,430,000 for the construction of an addition to the present high school, including a field house. About 2.500 voters went to the polls in the district, which includes Cary and Fox River Grove. The vote for a new addition won With a plurality of 258 votes, but the bond issue vote won out by only 36 votes. The outcome was in contrast to a recent bond Issue for a new school in Harvard, where voters decisively defeated the proposal. The issue there amounted to $850, 000. McHenry's two bond Issues amounting to $475,000 were approved by the public about four years ago. SOCIAL SECURITY TAX RETURNS GO TO REVENUE COLLECTOR "All Social Security tax payments go to the Collector of Internal Revenue," Bernard Barnett manager of the Waukegan Social Security office, made this announcement after receiving a number of checks and money orders from farm operators and housewives who are making their first reports and tax payments this month. At the same time he said that he is receiving requests from newly covered employers asking for the Social Security tax report forms. The social security number of each employee should be on the' employer's report before it is filed. These numbers are issued by the social security office. It takes about ten days to issue a new card or to replace a lost card. Aplications for social security cards are at all post offices. Mr. Barnett urged all newly covered wage earners to get their cards now if they had one or if they lost their card. Order your rubber stamps at The Plaindealer now! Spring Grove (lirfjtfrs. Charles OPERATING dbST INCREASE MEANS RENTAL ADVANCES Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and family attended the wedding of her brother in Stacyville, Iowa, on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob GrosS of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 8mith of Kenosha, Wis., were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Samborn on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Freund and children spent Sunday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gforge W. May. A'" lunch of birthday cake and ice cream was served in honor of little Jimmy May's fourth birthday. . Some of the firemen who attended the meeting at the high school in Richmond on Friday were Charles Freund, Arthur Kattner, Leander Lay, Daniel Miller and Arthur Oxtoby. Mrs. George Fyffe entertained members of her club at her home Thurldayj afternoon. Games of five-hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Charles Gillespie,. Mrs. William Brits, Mrs. Frank'Tinney, Mrs. Ben May and Mrs. Ben Marks. A lovely lunch was served after cards. Ginny Dawson spent the weekend with her grandmother Claim in Lombard. State Representative Officially Opens Gam* Harvey T. Pearson, state representative, will throw out the first ball at the first game in the Spring Grove diamond Sunday afternoon. May 6. The Spring Grove boys will play the McHenry Merchants. Let's all get out there and give the boyB onr moral support • This community WM . greatly shocked on Saturday afternoon to hear of the sudden death of Joseph .Brown. He died of a heart attack while working out in his yard. The deceased was born in Stacyville, Iowa, sixty-three years ago, but he and his family spent the greatest part of their lives in this vicinity. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, two daughters, his son and a host of friends who knew and loved him. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drag Store McHenry. ' 8tf Here are featured smart young men's suits tailored by experts, for comfort and satis* faction. f These Curlee Suits are of fine quality all Wool materials designed by experts, and tailored with attention to minute details in construction. ^^Comfort -- Easy-fit and modified drape will lfive lasting good-looks and satisfaction. Select yours now. . $59.50 ^ Other Curlee Suits from $32,150 McGEE'S 117 A. GREEN STREET MtfHENUT Rent increases to landlords for increased operating costs continue in the forefront of the rent control picture, according to Harold B. Jacobson, acting associate area rent director. Landlords who have had no rent increase or less than 20 percent since June, 1947, may still get rents adjusted to that amount. The 20 per cent plan adopted by the McHenry county rent advisory board went into effect here on Oct. 16, 1950, and still continues according to Mr. Jacobson. Any McHenry county landlord may obtain a rent hike for the full 20 per cent if he hffl had no increase, or th«« difference between 20 per cent and whatever amout he previously received. To get it, he fills out a oneminute form giving his name and address, the name and address of each tenant and the present celling rent. He also must certify that he is maintaining all services and furnishings listed on the rent registration. An increase* if granted, will be forthcoming within ten days. Since this plan has been in effect, rent raises have been given to most all landlords who sought them. Landlords may call at the#Waukegan branch rent office or phone Majestic 547 (Waukegan) for the desired forms. Unless we act to protect our economy against the inflationary pressures generated by military preparedness, we risk defeat on the economic front in the form of ruinous inflation that would drag' us down, and the rest of the free world with us.--Michael V. DiSalle Stamp v Ttofdsy. lliytli 1951 Announcement lias heen mulf dl the issuance of a revised edition of the official booklet containing descriptions of all United States postage stamps from the date of their introduction in 1847 to Dec. 31, I960, including plate numbers and quantities printed of commemorative and air-mail stamps. The new stamp booklet is being issued to the public through the office of the Superintendent of Documents at sixty cents, which includes cost of delivery. Mail orders should be addressed to Superintendent of Documents, Government P r i n t i n g O f f i c e , Washington, 25, D. C. ' V * FOR ~,;Y Roofbig -- Tib -- QttHtf pad All Bnlldlng Material* - .-r jv ^ .---v., ^ SNfs Roebuck and Co. See Representative FRANK GANS Can 767-W or write IN RIVERSIDE DUffl jjKeHENBY, ILL. £ FRfiE ESTIMATES iMiiMiHuiaatiiiiRiimiimiHiMit am "OIGER'S PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. 'WllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllliinitlllllllllUIIIIIUINItUIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUHIHIIUIIimUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIMIIinH ESPECIALLY FOR THE PROM - and Most Oiher Special Occasions. m NESTED ; SAUCEPAN Economy priced set of durable aluminum open sauce pans. V and 3-quart sizes, nested and i Power Mixer $18.75 Portable mixer unit with beaters -- no stand. Works efficiently for all light mixing jobs. Complete with wall bracket lor haafing. MOTHER?* COME IN AND REGISTER. MOTHERS DAT GIFTS WILL BE AWARDED TO TH£ Oldest Mother Youngeit Moth# Mother with th|l' Largest Family YSU MUST REGI8TKR IN PERSON RIB AWARDS ON DISPLAY IN OUR WIUDO# Gifts will be awariM SATURDAY* MAY lfe it 8 P. M. GLASSWARE « See our complete assortment of glass kitchen ware and ovenware. Very useful, they "doable" as serving, mixing or storage dishes. A---10" Serving Bowl *TI--Baking Dish and Custard Cups <...$2.95 ©•^-Covered Refrigerator Dishes, set of 4 $2.95 & Mixing Bowls .........„.. ,i.$1.19 gsr S1M5 This iron slves 'time and does work no other iron can do. It is safe, light-weight and easy tir/aee. BATH SCALES Here is an accurate scale with clearly legible numerals. Black linoleum top, smooth white enameled sides. Weighs up to 300 pounds. PINKING 57.95 SHEARS Qet this finest quality pinking shear and complete your sewing box. Very sturdy construction yet will cut sheerest material. ' • J ;---- Plastic Refrigerator Storage Dishes Set of 3 69c Clear plastic dishes with snug-fitting covers. Ideal tor keeping "left- - o v e r - ' • - Combination GRILL . 512.95 •W Makes wonderful waffles--two large waffle grids. Remove waffle grids and toast sandwiches or fry grill foods it the table. FLESS STEEL UTENSILS li-m-qt covered Sauce Pan .j. $4.95 B--6-cup Percolator .....^....$8^5 C--2-qt. Copper TeaketUe $4.25 D--4-qt. Covered Sauce Pot ' ...$7.00 E--10-in. Covered Skillet $7.00 The sparkling beauty, efficiency and long-lasting quality of these Utensils Appeals to every homemaker! It's the finest--and at o«r lowest prices. VYCITAL'B CREiN STRHT PHONE ft imii J*iwwgwpwy I k 7