%>• p' • yrx, ;;yj- tf *?• *$f •' • IP ^ % mt ' •» "a , •# % * »«* . i .**„ .' ~ ..«•' . . ... * '*.- ,. .' *\ 'j , Ji>ur7 3, 1952 '- ' wisSt 3 *> .- , .'i® SeiSfeJ •* *" \ * * * THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ?4W$ • ' m% 'TW^ f'! ;'.'< . ' ^r^r|7 PERSONALS Christmas day guests in the Frank Wefngart home were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schaffer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Weingart and Mr. and Mrs. fid. Skoney and son of Elmhurst. Mrs. Eleanor Young spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. Mildred May. in Waukegan. Christmas visitors in the Nick Ji. Justem home were Miss Jacque- Vne Justen, a student at St. Joseph's convent, Milwaukee, Wts.. Miss Dorothy Justen. a student nurse at St. Anthony's hospital, Rockford„ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Justen of Solon Mills, Joseph Justen of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and family. Dorothy returned to Rockford the last of the week after nine days spent at her home faere. v Q'::' Clarence Martfn and daughters, FUta and Mrs. Grace Thompson, visited Mrs. William Martin in the Rochelle hospital on Sunday^ Bob French, a student at the University of Illinois, spent the holiday vacation at the home- of his parents. Mrs. Nick M. Justen am d daughter, Jacqueline, visited friends in Wheaton last Friday. (^Miss Marilyn Schmitt and Miss Dorothy Doherty were Chicago callers on Saturday. Mrs. Edith Hayes returned honie on Saturday after ten days spent visiting in the Donald Hayes residence in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roblson of Woodstock visited McHenry relatives Sunday evening. The Irvin May family of Johnsbtffg were recent callers in the ^ick M. Justen home. Kurt Vos8, Jr., of Lakeland, Fla., has been enjoying the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dowell and daughter, Cathy, of Lafayette, Ind., spent the holiday vacation with her mother, Mrs. James Larkin, Sr. Roger Svoboda, wh<B is attending Vandercook School of Music in Chicago, spent the holiday with J^is family in Lilymoor. Helen, Eileen and David Knox spent last week with the Frank Rossi family at Pell Lake. l)onald McCracken of Chicago visited his parents, the Leoij rd McCrackens, on the holiday. Miss Julia Foley attended a three-day speech clinic at the NEWS FROM " j onder Lake Bj Yanesse Sells I the scene when Horace came throughout the day. The Sunday along, looked the situation over, School will be at the usual hour.; parked his car, took out a shovel |10 a.m., morning worship hour at i and went to work. Ho stayed un- 11. when the pastor will speak on : til tjie cars were back 411 the roa« i the subject, 'What Will Happen i again. tai. ;In li»52." Special cottage prayer : • •" • * ' • ; • v 'meetings will be held during the j Wilson, Itaby I»les '• week in the homes as follows: Friends and neighbors of Stan- j ^Tuesday evening, Jan. 8^ at the _ ; ley and Harriet Wilson are offer- ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ! ing their deepest sympathy to ' Dornbush: Wednesday evening at Wonder Lake is to have a dram j them over the {pts of theft in- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard and bogle corps. j fant son, Paul Louis,4 2 months 1 Oldson in Genba City and Friday Through "Surge" Steven Duttko, jold. ^ ^ ^ (evening in the home of Mr. and former military instructor of i The baby died at Woodstock Mrs. Hugo Carlson at Island Lake. Foreman high school's ROTC j hospital Christmas day Of pneu- 'The Thursday night service will unit, Chicago; has received nine monia. ~--~ . - ; ' be at the chapel. The hoiir for - h u m s and , e i g h t b u g l e s f r o m T h e W i l s o n s h a v e o n e - o t h e r ^ c h m e e t 5 : l s w i U 8 p . m . Koreniiin. , child, Ruthie. -- Sarge, who is no? employed by j Services were held W the -Peter the Chicago board of education injM. Justen funeral home, with the the military supplies for the \ Rev. Frank Anderson officiating. ROTC- of schools, was able to Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. secure the drums and bugles from j ; W -- „ .^v Foreman because it was through j Have Anniversary his efforts when he was teaching j * Betty'and Jim Selsdorf, T <ttan McCulloii Lake By Yardstick hospital at 1:30 on Christmas morning. It was a • pound 13 ounce girl. .» ller name, wilt*' I® Janis Lee. Her address after next Saturday will te McCulloiii Lake. We are happy to report that both mother and daughter are doing nicely. Our congratulations to the Brockens. Inland Lakes Water Co. Sewer a u d carrie -MWtlf, nr-wx The home of the Bennetts, was saddened during the holy season by the sudden death of Langley Bennett, u resident of our community for the past twenty-oneyears. m-I-I1111 ii1 •• City Council Proceedings -- ffH >C1L ROtfff-- ......... $2S-,Z10.W Motion by Althoff, seconded tflr { A11 derson. to place the above hUta - 011 file for future consideration'!•/•' landing reference to the prnpeuj owners involved in th«- prwjrct { and to return hid bond to Inland Lakes Sewer and Water Company. Motion Carried. Gporge P. Freund, Mayor Earl R. Walsh. City Clerk December 17, '1051 OUTDOOR SHOW STARTS JAN. 25 IN COLISEUM ? :Chicago*s: 14th annual Outdoors Show, to be held in the Coliseum there that the school ^>wned ' tlfe j ludgel" haVe just celeBtiied:.S i "5 thru Ppb } wil1 >rin« drump and bugles In 1942 Sarge and his ROTp cadets put on a play, "I'm In The Army Now," and raised the money for the instruments: At that time the school had no drum and bugle corps and 110 instruments for such a corps. The Wonder Lake Men's club will sponsor the drum and bugle corps. The club would like to know if there is anyone in the area who has a knowledge of teaching these instruments. Sarge will maintain custody of the instruments. Boys interested in * becorqing members of the Wonder Lake drum and bugle corps are to telephone 3293 and ask to be enrolled. Hits Trip South Mrs. Eleanor Wright and her six children had a post-Christmas visit with Mrs. Wright's sister and her family at Gibson City. 111., which is only 145 miles away from Wonder Lake but was five long hours away by snowy road going down and six hours by even worse roads coming back. E11 route to visit Dr. and Mrs. T. Q. Swansou and their five childtwenty- 8econd saryi. . weddinj? anniver- Ajkls. Sick l>anfhttr - Ethel Van KaHegon canhad Mrs. celled a canasta party she scheduled for Friday, when : with it su'inmery. shift-sleeved in (formality of your favorite vacation spot W V': ;-' p.• F: '*V.: (?tfck) Kahler, fcdanager j of the show, announced VeSterday I that tlie long list of select exhibitors wiLl_duplicate the beauties of Michigan. the was called to be with her daugh-, > -h ter, Janet Wagner, in Broadview. ,thp ( wlids; The young woman is in an oxygen iN,7 E?sUnd cou"tr¥ f "" tent suffering from an acute C r TtT , S Z k tack of asthma. ^ J nU°' , S TS' And, a11 :wni b° The Wagners, Gene find Janet, backgrounded by stately pine anu had returned to th.eir Broadview home Christmas night after spending the holiday with their respective parents (he is the son white birch that* will give, the Coliseum the friendly dignity of the north woods. i* It will be the mecca of sportsof the Horace Wagners 1 when:men> wo,lien. an<l children who they found a notice that Gene Is iwin be bl ou8ht cl°ser tlle real to be inducted into service. thinR thru the -medium-of sound » ; movies which will carry them .*. .iN ji.t .In (hlcago .I thru lakes and hid. den st,r eams in. ,, „ " - Qjiiioes; thru various phases of Wnw " ft- ^ nv °r^J?"a j hunting and fishing expeditions in to make holiday calls 011 their 1 - friends and members of their families. * suurrSdeirtwith ' sem^mdnthlyi'meefing- with Mayorl16^^'^^ ^ Xf Tete«rt)h ^ p-esW;n«'.. iderma^ /re- lanJ - :um, ot " ,m t[" sBm 0 1 hh» while"he •' Was v spni: - Ai«dfersif)n, >::Rothermei:;: Al-i^J,. 5 f••Y^-'tho^v Thenn^;:? Ab^ent^:- FreiMtiiV] y l a s t ^ • e ^ * M ' - - V y < r t t o , l i . ' - " V ' : r : ! • . ' M o t i o n • ' h > s v ^ f i c j e a i ' - i ' a i - . - t - b e 1 ' ? W ; Mr. Bennett was born in Ohio in 1S85 and had been retired after i forty-five years of employment as construct ion su the Western Union Death eaine to hiin while he was 1 ^ removing the snow walks on his premises nesday noon. • • ^"Ofinn^'Jxy . Anderson/, secotid^d Mr. Bennett has vntsife Wnjr frieuds during his residence •hec^"- - »>e approve,! as; yiipportinK every measure that re^|' ' - t;<>iitributed to the welfare ai,d: ; ^)%vvln« wer^ .^ growth erf" oiir* community, Jlis ((U o' construction>•.^of su«Ulen passing leaves a voW^>irt Tat^T M sanitary sewers the tt«artH. of all those who knew ^^<^^<ue Suhdlvi^,,u. juyl him Fl^t " - ; • ' -'-'.i: •- :• >• v ' : " Water: "r'• He hia=* widow. McHen.^ Sand « »- PRIZS Mr^'lLee Sawdo of, McCnlla|i| •lie has been receiving a namher of calls asking if she might be" the Mrs. Sawdo who won a $10,000 prize on the Art -Link- Motion by Althoff, seconded by letter House Party radio show in Thennes. to ppy Greeu Street Kpw Vork earlier this month. Mr*. . R'.idge Bonds an^ intei'eat due - g^y.-iio, <vho would quite naturally J a n u a r y j . l S 5 i 1 -to ' t h e " J j c f i e n r y b « > e n h a p p y to h a v e 1 t h e State °Bank, total ' payment - of .'Eecipieat of stiojr a gift. she hiiiids i.iid 7^.75 Inxef- was not the winner. The' fort . -'at® jeat, the sum o^$4«0u.t»Q. in -pay-,dy.j.William Sawdo : The City Council met in regular | ,*3sf5-?j 5; inKe-r-- ^ •. sturgeon^Bay. Wis., is husband. Sh« f money whft was awarded contest con- Waldorf-Astoria is survived by his»WidoW. Mrs. Carrie Bennett, a daughter. Mrs. Alice Rush, grandchildren. Caroline. Edward and Larry, two hi others. David and Ir^, a niece, Cella; a nephew, Johjj Adam Jublonski. a n d hrother-in-law. Adam Jublonski.- ' Funeral service# were held , at the Peter ,\l. Justen funeral parlor Saturday afternoon. Interment was at Woodland cemetery. Gravel Co.'; Inc. $29.S6().00 Alternate bid if (fnns.ite pipe used--Reduce bid $4000.00 Inland Lakes Sewer and Water Go. . $2S,2SS:50 " Alternate hid if~-transite pipe lised $22,473.!)0 Sewer: McHenry Sand & Gravel Co., .HE! HY FREUND OPTOMETRIST • • ,, \t 136 S. Green Streei, McHenrjr . o'fCJlosed Thursday Afternoons) ^ t f E S i : \ A M l . \ k 0 -- G t A S S F . S FITTED VISUM*i TR.VIM -- TISf AI. m HABll.ITATIOTI COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS !>A iLY t $» to 12 A. H. jind 1 to S P. M. FRIDAY KYE>itffiS: R:00 to «:R0 P. «. UY Af'POI\TM.r.Xf PT70NE McHENRY 452 our Frijaway. • And hendttis the entertainment will be Kahler's famous aqua and stage show in which will be featured some-hf the best performers in swimming. casting, log rolling, canoeing, shooting, indoe 'Gospel Church Hewn The annual meeting of church will be held on this day evening, Jan. 4, at S o'clock All of those interested and all skiing, and ausumented by animal acts which will include bear acts. ruaus HI lu.r cuuutuuu uu |Gf the church are invited lo come. Performing hunting, dogs, seals. 27 when they made their trip, j Rt>ports will be submitted and h,^h school horses and Indians. And, of course, there will be ren, the Wright family found the i wj)0 are- taking^^art iiv Wie work roads in fair condition on Dec. Mrs. Margaret Bisdorf, mother of Mrs. Art Stuhlfeier, suffered a broken arm when she slipped and fell on the icy pavement last Mo ulay. Pfc.' Wilbert Hecht. Jr., and his hroTlirr, Sgt. William llecht, returiied t«> their duties after en- .ioyins their Christmas leaves with their parents. Pfe. Wilbert llecht, Jr., is stat toned at Camp Cordon, Ga . While Sgt. William Hecht is on, duty at Ft,_Xiil-'y, Kas. ^ $27,047.30 SPEEDY" Henry Garage NICK MILLER'S M'HENRY GARAGE HOW ABOUT A A JURE DCMON^sTeHeAe-unOvf ?sl A P^WATCH IT CL MAOVE LOUS' Climb this WHY IT C HILL AT SEVENTY HUMeti youMC. MAN Youve ) , y0>i , " SOLQ ME A CA« • / ITS JUST WHAT \ aT1^ ^ I WANT. I CANT UNOeBSTANO K?, V«MY Tt-lE PlilCE 1 CO\uAMY, IS so REASONABLE, -- \.~CCCi5f b ' " jzZ>\> - Ti. YOU OOU0LE' THArs THE LAST TIME LL A PR03PtCT U PCK Ofs£ OP MY OV6Q mere TO COMFVARE MINE with <PK£ OF YOUR usee ONES'. r> ports plans for the future work will be solid ice for 'the 50 miles to Oibson City. Mrs. Wright says the holiday was really worth it even though she has a sore back fromvplaying shuffleboard. Mrs. Huut and her daughter. Conrad "Hilton hotel in Chicago Diane, were the kind pair who delafct week. However, when they got to Dwight they found the roads , also" eleciion^'of" officers. mu8ic' Preceding the meeting, there will The latest in sports^ equipment be a fellowship supper served at will be exhibited. Fishing tackle, 6:30. guns, boats, outboard motors, We are observing the Universal camping equipment, trailers and. W7eek of Prayer which begins sports wear, modeled by professnext Sunday, Jan. 6, when the ^n*!8, JfM be displayed. need and privilege of prayer will -- -- be emphasized in the services Everybody reads the want ads. Nlr. and Mrs. Charles Brocken Just couldn't wish for a nicer Christmas gift than the one presehted them at the Woodstock WILLYS - OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 Herb Engdahl, who is attending '«0ftollege at Ames, Iowa, spent the holiday vacation with his parents. Holiday .visitors in the Virgil Prine home were Mrs. Eleanor Donnelly Vermilion, S. Dak., and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nielsen of Rock Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. Donnelly and Mrs. Nielson are sisters of *<rs. Prine. > 3n Friday of last week Mr. and dff8. Virgil Prine accompanied tfcelr son, Richard, to Madison. where the youngster visited a pediatrician for his routine check-up. Before returning to McHenry, the Prines visited in the home of his father in Darlington. Wis. James Weber and Richard Paddock, students, at .'St. Nazianz seminary at Nazianz, Wis., are spending the holiday vacation at their respective homes. Mrs. Charles Unti and daughter, ^Berdice, joined other members of g»e family at their winter home i| Daytona Beach, Fla., last week. j^'Miss Joan *Cramer has been •(tending the holidays with 'rela- „ lives at Crete, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Muska have been visiting relatives In Minneapolis;' Minn., after which they will return to McHenry before leaving for an extended trip ^through the South. * Miss Mary Rose is spending -the |K>lidays at her home in Tomah, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Freund fpent Thursday evening in Belviifere, where they attended the wedding of Joyce Gilliland anil diaries Johnson of Belvidere. They also visited her son and IWfe, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Fill- Weber. livrrtd papers for Johnny Wright lurlpg the holiday trip. / Community Ciub Tho Community club will meet Jan. 8 for au important business discussion, followed by a social hour. All residents of the community are invited to attend. Good Neighbor We nominate Horace Wagner of Wieklitie Bay as this week's fine example of a good neighbor. On Friday night, Horace was driving along the blacktop up from Rt. 120 when he came on two cars stuck Into snowbanks. One belonged to Van Sells (who is sick and tired of snowbanks) and the other to Clayton Dornbush. Fred Sells and a group of teetiage boys were attempting to get the cars back into operation. Fully a dozen cars had passed CLARENCE'S SHOP MADE TO OBDER Bird Houses -- Lawn Chairs -- Swings Picnic Tables -- Umbre'la Tables -- Sand Bcx«s Cemer.i Chimney Caps Cement Cesspool Rings and Covers Pier and Park Benches -- Flower Boxes Wheelbarrows -- Picket Fences --Arbors Trellis, etc. 4 Unfinished Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards, Chest of Drawers, etc. . CLARENCE J. SMITH TEL. 583-J-l JOHNSBURG come Ji "" •bo N T ADD OTHERS 8R YOURSELVES TO OTOR STATISTICS Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett has termed the death of the one millionth person in a traffic accident "a sober warning to all of us," and urged motorists and pedestrians to use "extreme jlaution in the future." "We have been expecting the death of "$lr. Million" for quite Sfeme time now, but it is still a •hock to realize that one million persons have lost their lives in traffic * accidents," Mr. Barrett said. ' "The really sad part of that f!>palling statistic is that the gt-eat majority of those lives could have been spared if drivers l^ind pedestrians had used just a little more care, been a little more courteous--if they had applied the golden rule as well as traffic safety rules. "It is a sober warning to all of as, as both drivers and pedestrians, to use extreme caution in the future, so we will not add either ourselves or others to those Statistics." .11' Flaytex Baby PcodaotS Watties Inf XcHeary ffl. «--- Gef an automatic Premium winter advantages at reguijr lEPCBOWi clothes dry&rf lite worst part of Washing clothes is . . . d r y i n g them! Why not do away with the wearying job of cat rying heavy baskets .. . battling the weather ... and stretching to heng clothes on a line. It's easy to take the work out of washdav ... get an Automatic GAS Clothes Dryer! 23*2 '-•fSsi.- i ' 11 ^ ijf' I *• i ' . 4. " l- *y LEAVE IT TO TO DRY CLOTHES 2W/ ^ ^' See the new automatic GAS clothes dryers at our neoresrffore or your cfeo/erV PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILL!?TOtS 4ttf j Free-flowing at below zero, tights wear, no better oil made...PERMALUBE!