„'W; '.r3®.>-i' ": 'V-?W-5 "?£;?* t: j-.'U IBiliiiir' f irimnjiritr r.'-ri^v, y; ^ vkt;'y f y y : 1 % s - p r > f •¥ •• • ,nr ^f**«*wjr«5s; >-^7%' •^•*r ^•"wrwasr4* * v ** > '* • * . t. f,f a Jf •- * • 4 " * % '. ». " ' . <* - ^_"-' * -- ' * 1 . /*.'-* •*"' THE McHENRY PfcJHNDEALER Thursday, Nsyfiflrtj^r, 13,1952 Spring Grove IY MM, Charles NEIAD Congratulations to ' Mr. and Mrs. Jake May, whose fiftyfourth wedding anniversary was Oft Oct. 25. it" was also Mrs. May's birthday. Those who called the following Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George A. May and ffcmily, Mrs. Stanley Beall and daughter, Mrs. Frank Tinney and Mrs. Charles Freund. Liter and Mrs. Edward Parfrry •re the happy parents .of a 7 lb., 15 oz. son, 4>orn at Santa Barbara, Calif., on Oct. 24. Lt. Parftey is with the U., S. Marines and stationed in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parfrey.are the proud grandparents. The baby has been named Eric Todd. Mrs. Frank "jTinnoy entertained Jber club last Tuesday night. Games of fiVe-hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Frank Sanders, Mrs. Belle Isakaon and Mrs. Mark Pierce. A lovely lunch was served t after cards. •«," Francis Kattner has returned home, having been a patient several weeks at Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, due to* a compound fracture of his arm, oaused by a fall from a bicycle. Rev. John _ Daleiden and the UShers of St. Peter's church met at the home of Daniel Miller last Wednesday night for their regular meeting. Cards were also played and refreshments were •fcrved. Approximately 100 ladies were •present at the luncheon and card party held at St. Peter's hall last week Thursday. There were games of five handred, pincchle, canasta and bunco and many prizes ware given away. The party was a great success and the committee in charge wish fo thank all who helped make this possible. Mrs. Belle I'sakson left for Cbsa Grande, Ariz., last .week iffid will spend the winter months there with her sister, Mrs. Nell Hawkins. . Mrs. Edwin Klein and daughter, Barbara, flew to Washington, D. C., and then on to Anchorage, Alaska, where she joinad her husband. They will make their home there while he is Rationed -in Alaska. Among those "fjrom here who attended a club meeting at Mi- Place in McHenry on Monday night were Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. L. L. Kagan and Mrs. Ray May. Mrs. Eldred Johnson was hostess. A lovely lunch was served and games of five-hundred were played. Prize winners were Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Klein and Mrs. Norbert Klaus. Hallowe'en parties were held for the children at both schools on Friday afternoon. Cup cakes, candies and cookies were served and most of them were in costume. Witches, tramps, Indians and cowboys were roaming the town and in the evening invaded all the homes trick or treatin'. A group of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Charles Gillespie on Thursday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Games of five-hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Frank Sanders, Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mrs. Elizabeth Freund and Mrs. Alice Wagner. A delicious lunch! was served. Mrs. Nick Klein is visiting her daughter in Chicago. # Mr. and Mrs. John Jung returned from a trip to Pennsylvania, where they visited their son. Rev. Eugene Jung, at St. John's parish in Haycock Ran. Rev. John Daleidrjp and members of St. Peter's,vchoir enjoyed a banquet at Smftt's Country House near Antioch on Thursday night. Frank Tinney, Bob Tinney, Mrs. Frank Tinney, Sr., and Mrs. Charles Freund visited Frank "Buddy" Tinney and Tom Freund at Salvatoiian Secninary in St. Nasianz, Wis., on Sunday. STATE LAKES The Illinois Department of Conservation is planning to construct small lakes, ranging from 30 to 60 acres in size, at a number of state parks and conservation areas. As the first step in this pproject, a geological survey is now being made at Red Hills state park in Lawrence county. The program includes lakes at Siloam state park in Brown county; Union County state forest; Giant City state park in Jackson county; Dixon Springs state park in Pope county; Feme Clyffe state park in Johnson county; and the conservation areag in Clark and Stephenson counties. Other state properties may be similarity improved as funds become available. 4- <4 *** Feather Party 45T. JOSEPH'S SOCIAL HALL RICHMOND,. ILLINOIS ON r • . " • i Friday, Nov. 21 f 1952 " ' ; "*" • ; , AT ... 8 P. M.~ j ! FH. MILLER t f o m e i m p r o v e m e n t s id i t a l i f e t i m e MADE WITH TWICE TOLD TALES Forty Yearn Ago A.J. Kamhote, who has been conducting a„ blaoksmith shop at Cary for some time past, has rented the Laures shop in this village and is now moving his machinery into the place in preparation of going into business here. The C A N. W. wrecker was here last Sunday afternoon to' move a badly smashed live stock car from the traces. The fire drill at the McHenry public school, which was practiced some years ago, has been reinstalled andh a drill is held once eaCh month. At the last drill the entire school was emptied in less than one minute. The Socialistic party is growing in McHenry. At the national election held Tuesday of last Week four votes were registered for this pkrty in the McHenry "precinct. One Prcbition vote was also cast. Ben Stilling and his gang of carp seiners are now operating in the waters of Fox Lake. The gigantic net is being operated with an engine this year. The first fall of snow of the season occurred' in this section Wednesday morning. John R. Knox, the automobile man, has taken the agency for the Empire automobile. The Empire is a handsome looking car and should be a good seller. William Spencer has purchased two lots in the Hanly addition to McHenry. We understand that Mr. Spencer will build himself a new home next spring. Nearly 100 voters in tht Mch r PIANOS ORGANS See • the largest and finest selection fib the Fox Valley . ' - it -- We tray, set, trade, aad service aO makes. OpM Mml * Frl. til 9 P. ML 2*48 N. Grove Phone 641148 ELGIN, ILL. "Buy with Confidence" Henry precinct failed to e^t their ballots at the national election last week. Ttte McHenry newspaper route, which until a short time ago was the property of John R. Knox and of late in the hands Of J. C. Holly, has been pn.-. chased by Alford Krause, WILLIAM DANftO AUCTION Ed Yogtl and William Russell, Auctioneers Having decided to quit farming, 1 will sell the following personal property at Public Auction on the old f&marack Farm located 1 mfcle West of U. S .Route 12, 2 miles North of Volo on the Brandenberg Road, 2 miles East of the Outdoor Theater, 4 miles East ot McHenry, >4 mile West of Wing and Fin Club, on Saturday, Nov. 22, 1952 starting at 11:00 A. M. 48 HEAD of LIVESTOCK 15 Holstein milk cows, mostly springers; 1 two year old bull; 5 first calf Holstein springing heifers; 5 Holstein open heifers; 2 saddle horses and saddles; 20 feeding pigs. bMmmt iiiWffi'Ar-iafe saftfot --r - FEED . I 2500 bu. Mr. corn; 1000 bales of 1st cutting alfalfa and brome h^y, ..wire tied; 500 bales straw, wire tied; 500 bales of 2nd cutting alfalfa and brome hay, wire tied. MACHINERY New John Deere 116W motor mounted wire tie pickup baler; New John Deere 12-A combine motor mounted pickup attachment; John Deere field chopper and Smalley blower; John Deere model G tractorf power troll and cultivator; John Deere model B tractor, power lift with cultivator; John Deere 7-ft. power mower on rubber; John Deere 10-ft. tandem disc; New John Deere 10-ft. grain drill on rubber, fertilizer and grass seed attachment; John Deere 2 bottom 12^. plow; John Deere 4 section steel drag; John Deere model 1D1 corn picker; John Deere 290 corn planter on rubber, fertilizer attachment; New John Deere model A.B.G. 2000-3 bottom hydraulic mounted plow; David Bradley elevator with H.P. Briggs & Stratton motor;' John Deere (J-ft. tandem disc;' John Deere 4 bar side rake; silo cart. MILK EQUIPMENT 4 Surge milkers, complete with motor, pump and pipeline; 14 milk can*; Kelvinater 8 out milk oooler. t Lunch Wagon On Grounds. WILLIAM DANKO, Owner MCHENRY STATE BANK, Clerking. Usual Bank Terms. ( • J9d Vogel and William Russell, Auctioneers. (Nov. 13-20 r Noah Webster pqgan writing the dictionary in 1807 and finished in y1828. A man whose normal Weight is 150 pounds would weigh about 60 pounds if all the water in his system were dried- up. .. Remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. Want Ads, like freedom, 8-tf everybody's buslnesd. CLARENCE'S SHOP MADE TO ORDER Houses --- Lawn Chairs -- Swings -- Picnic tJmbrella Tables -- Sand Boxes • i . Cement Chimney Caps Oeuient Cesspool Rings and Covpp, •" j Pier and Parte Benches -- Flower Boxes -- Wheelbarrows J , Picket Fences -- Arbors -- Trellis, etc, I Unfinished KitdBren Cabinets, Cupboards, Chest of Drawers, etc. J CLARENCE J. SMITH ^ TEL. 583-J-l JQHNSBURG j Don't Get Stuck ALL ffcTURES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! \ m ' ALBUM SrytM PERR0U fte* Kuf FIU M CWMWRSWP# tt fluid* Wattles Drug Store --••THE HOME STORE" ':y Haifa Stmt . PHONE 958 McHanry, IB. | •JPW1 ^ Now's The Time To Equip With READY-MIXED CONCRETE Helps your contractor give you d better job ""with less muss • • • . / SUPER GROUND GRIPS 6« ready for bad roads! This husky tire with its tough, rugged tread "studs" digs in and pulls you through snow, mud and slush. Its new, improved tread design with hundreds of additional traction edges also gives you extra traction on slippery paved 'roads. Dpn't delay -- put them on your car1 today! BIG TRADE-IN Allowance ?7a4e tyowi @6oiee from Hie ONLY COMPETE LINE of FARM TRACTOR TIRES ( Model AC-774 Vof dotcni of Improvements If yoa are planning s oew walk, mu4 font home ot placc of driveway, fouodatioe, porch or kvslnesa, 00 other material garage floor--build it the conoffers die service aad economy venient, low cost way with fn. jrfrmantnt rrrnrrtti Remdy-Mixtd Concretti McHenry Sand & Gravel PHONE McHENRY 920 6«FR<MT STREET McHENRY, ILL. . . g-L-j-,n_rvjuT_-urLru-uT-n. THiMfestinqhouse Commander • SW(D*ftfCTRIC MMM > DOUBtf OVBN'CAPAtlTY PLUS...STOP WATCH S-P-M-D The Sensational firtston* PEN CENTER CURVED BAR RACTOR TIRE The Famous Patented Tirtslott* TRACTION CENTER CURVED BAR TRACTOR TIRE Just think of it--two ovens in one range ... each set t<j bake ok broil to a king's taste, your biggest family or "comm y " m e a l s ! - - - - - * , And--no matter on what rack you place food, rf baken perfectly, browns evenly ... in both the Super-Sized Nftracle Mealed Oven and the Second Sealed Oven. - Fast? The Super Corox Unit is the fastest heating surface unit anywhere--hot instantly, RED HOT in 30 eeconds. - - And what extra extras! So many hew convenience features that you'll have to see to believe. { So, come rigin . .. let us demonstrate this new range •eyeu VOUCAN ST SUKE...ir A 119 S. GREEN LOW'DdWN PAYMENT Terms^ to Fit Your Budget Como tO'the FREEDOM FAIR *1 V Now going on at our store. See these new Westinghoune Ranges and learn how to win new freedom from homemaking work. SAVE *3 to s5 We will give you fvom $3.00 to $5.00 for your old balterj on lh« purchase of a new battery at our store. Special Made Tractor Batteries. ANTI-FREEZE * 300 PRdOF In Your Container 98c CAREY ELECTRIC . STHHEr* JT7~ PHOHE MCHENRY 251 McHENRY TIRE MART Main Street Phone 294 or 295-J West McHenry WALT fRETl^D and BOB THURLW ELL, Props. Open Daily: 8 A. X. 'Ml 8 P.M. -- Sunday*;