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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 May 1946, p. 9

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v •isssBto" t&SZt* f*-t>^ .' • •' V. W--:< „ - ^'"'iC-/"'," . - -.^-- ;xf« «IIIIIIIMMHIMIIIIMill HVW1VT9B - - Waste Lake JIHMIMHMIMMMIMIll (By Vmmmm Sells) Ei >* *-" V: H" ^ '. I wtchmd torn* pate aqua Wubrandt's and wanted aoi to trim it, tat she didn't 1 i;' i- This vhk way other hMR to Wonder Lak* contained a mother busily working with crepe paper trying to make a costume. Flower costumes' were to be need for "Mistress Mary's garden" at the Coaunonity Ichri» program. The teacher had told r eadi mother to drees up her own desigh and that is where I ran into ' trouble. I dreamed and dreamed and dreamed and nothing eame. Finally ome pale aqoa paper at yellow hare any. Apparently I most have griped long 'and load about the yellow paper because now I hare plenty on hand. Mrs. Wilbrandt got me some--Mr*. ' '- Cormier got me some--Mr*. Selsdorf -\got me some--Mrs. Tronson got me some. I shall now go into competition with Dennison1*. litis was one of the busiest weeks ever for the young fry- The seventh .r and eighth nade banquet was held B at the Mill inn 01 >. --.The youngsters were aecomi Mrs. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. . Blount, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Richards and Mir. and Mrs. P. L. Cormier. Alter dinner the party went ' to the roller skating rink in Weut McHenry. On Friday the regular graduation exercises were held In McHenry. Six of the Harrison school children were among the graduates. Joan Biggers, Joan Heilman, Tommy Martin, Esther Martin, Richard wohnrade and Richard Richards. Four of our seventh graders participated in the program of the Spring Festival as Minuet Dancers wearing authentic costumes of the period. Several of the sixth graders sang in the chorus. Mr. an8 Mrs. Leslie Henthorne -were most happy to have as their house guests over the weekend Mr. Henthorne's mother, Mrs. W. L. Henthorne, of Chattanooga, Tenn. on Tuesday evening would like to announce that they will have as their guest on Sunday, May 26, Monroe Sholin, a^ gifted young musician. The program starts at S p.m. and is open to the public. Everyone is cordially invited to fttend. People on the flu list--hm ' The Plaindealers is now for sale at two Wonder Lake stores. Wilbrandt's Variety Shop in wonder Center and tile Handy Pantry in Indian Ridge. A special taiist^ May you LIVE all of your life. RINGWOOD (By Mrs. Georre Shepard) Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler entertained the Five Hundred club at their home Thursday evening. Prises awarded to Mrs. Kenneth Cris- MRS. BARBARA HOWORKA ty and Harold Stanek, first, and Mrs. Harold Stanek and Kenneth Cristy, low. Mh. F. N. Mussy entertained the W. S. C. SL at her home Friday. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Heberlein spent Friday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward and children of Washington, D. C., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LouisHawley. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and children of Hebron spent Friday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Mrs. Bill Hoffman and Mrs. Andrew Hawley entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Helen Johnson at the home of Mrs. Andrew Hawley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson will become the bride of Louis Winn June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., spent Monday at Elkhorn. Peggy and Butchie Lenard attended^ birthday party for their cousin at Lake Geneva Friday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Collins visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jones near Fox Lake on Sunday afternoon. Alice and Marion Peet of Elgin spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mrs. Glen Benoy and Miss Ethel Krohn entertained at a bridal shower for Mrs. Gordon Fossum at the Krohn home Saturday evening. Bunco was played with prises being awarded to Marion Peet and Mrs. Alan Ainger. James Haldeman of Richmond called at the Collins home on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and son, Howard,) spent Sunday in the Alan Ainger home near Hebron. Dr. And Mrs. George Haberlein of Chicago spent the weekend with his garento, Mr. and Mrs. George He- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and family of Greenwood spent 8«nday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Walter Winn of Spring Grove spent Wednesday evening with Rev. and Mrs. Collins. / Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marlowe of Huntley are the parents of a son. born Wednesday, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison are the proud grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Sycamore spent Wednesday evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Blackman spent Sunday evening with relatives at Antioch. Quite a few from here attended township exercises at McHenry Friday cfoiioff* Mr. .and Mrs. Joe Sehrer and daughter, Mary Jane, of Waukegan spent Sunday ui the Ed. Bauer home. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Sycamore spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Miss Beverly Bruce entertained the girls of her class at a party at her nome Saturday afternoon in honor of her eleventh birthday anniversary. Barbara and Amy Lawrence returned to Chicago Sunday after a two weeks vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Dusen and daughters of Elgin spent Sunday in the Oliver Lawrence home. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mrs. Harry Ritter and children of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welter and children of Chicago spent the weekend in the Matt Welter home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosenthal and daughter, Deloris, of South Elgin spent Sunday in the Paul Jofits home. Mr. and Mrs. ^Delmon Shook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlson of Woodstock, Aaron Bruce of Belvidere, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlson and Mrs. Shirley Zimmerman and daughter, Joanne of Bull Valley, spent Sunday in the Clayton Bruce home. Mrs. Clayton Bruce and Mrs. Hendricksoh spent Monday afternoon in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stanek of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanek of Hebron were Snnday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peet and daughter, Marjorie, of Woodstock t and gulf coasts, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinse of Crystal Lake wore visitor's in the Harrison-Poet home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Paid Hill and daughter, Patricia, and Mrs. Roy Merchant were Woodstock visitors Monday after- Salvaged fata saved by American housewives go into lubricants. Fishery Raaearee Sir Imp is the most valuaMe •*#»• ery resource- of the south Atlantic' C alead Gan Never leave your gun unattended Unless you unload it first Avets Bfceek '• • Never touch two f*o switches, or a lamp and a grounded metal object at the same For a wet head, nrtlwi mop for Wash, bleach and disinfect, and dry after use. mop after use. Occasionally thoroughly, disinfect, dry and i ditioo with oiL Finite The first European known to have visited Alaska was Vitus Bering, a Dane in the aervice of the Russian navy. He claimed the country tor Catherine the Great in 1741 while \ trying to determine whether Asia and North America were separate continents. Subscribe for Hie Plaindealer AUCTION CHARLB8 LEONARD, Auctioneer 47S BEGINNING FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 24 - ':k now form of musical entertainment will be instituted at S " v\ The farm having been sold forj subdividing purposes, the buildings on what is known as the Perry Mur-j phy farm located H mile from the city limits of Woodstock, on Highway 47, north of Woodstock, will be sold at public auction on j SUNDAY, MAT MTH, IMS 1 Commencing at 3:00 p.m. sharp, day-1 light saving time: 12-room frame house with large «.>. ;vVt. * >:S iast or stats kudos at v- v* " V, v > •, , ILL. . v ' - V ; • lot suitable for two apartments; hip j x 68--nearly new --excellent lumber; steel stanchions;: roof dairy barn 82 drinking cups; brick silo, 14 x 40; milk house, 14 x 14; double corn: crib, granary and machine shed comb., 28 x 84; 50-ft. windmill; chicken house, 20 x 22. 'Dwelling! will be offered with or without lot. All other buildings sold separately. BOX AND HIS ACCORDIAN oomes to this well-known night spot, where he will entertain six evenings a week, playing all of your request numbers. Dining room will / be closed on Mondays. days This is an excellent opportunity for wanting to build. 90 d to remove buildings. ALSO: 1 H-ton Ford truck with cattle rack; 1 rubber tired Studebaker buggy; 1 high-wheeled sulky. If credit is desired, make arrangements before the sale; otherwise all property sold for cash. GEORGE B. HUFFMAN, Agent Woodstock, Illinois "Come On Over to the Bridge" m t r >ee< "TJ The first ETnglish bride to arrive in Wonder Lake is Mrs. Barbara Chedgey Howorlca. Younar Mrs. Howorka is from Bridgewater, Somersetshire, England. She became the bride of young Heri>ert floworka on June 1st of 1945. The young man has been home for several weeks. „ _ While awaiting the arrival of his # wife, he purchased and refurnished :* cottage in the Shore Hills, Country Club subdivision. After a ten-day crossing on the "Thomas H. Barry" and a three-day wait in harbor at New York, the ? young lady arrived at the LaSalle Street station in Chicago at 2:45 p.m. on Saturday. Her husband and hi« father met the train and presented her with a white orchid. At 5:30 she was carried across the threshold of her own little house. £ The entire community welcomes her! _ Dorothy Wendt and Mr. Ray Baty were married over the paet weekend. They were married in a small town in Ohio. The town where j the wedding took place was chosen in a most novel manner. Miss Wendt' took a pin, closed her . eyes and stabbed at a map--this was it. Congratulations to a popular pair. We are sorry to report that Mrs. in Mary Lou Merritt sprained her back • this week and will be confined to her bed for several days. Mrs. Merritt, who is the chairman of the Community club, went to the club party at the school on Sunday evening and suffered a setback. So sorry, Mrs. * Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. James Selsdorf welcomed a surprise visit on Sunday from Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selsdorf and daughter,* Helen, of Barrington and , Mr. and Mrs. D. Kuhlman of Pala- JB tine. I » -A <?;- i'I- „ :T «.? y % 7: - 'I -V The donors to our recent dance and carnival and those who attended • i - 'The final Community club party of ^ the • season, a pot-luck dinner, was w held at the school Sunday evening. 0 The children gave a short program ^ before dinner. The first number was W the "Crowning of the May Queen. ^ Joan Biggers was crowned queen ^ by Esther Martin and Joan Heilman W and made a beautiful picture. Next 0 was a presentation of Mistress ^ Mary's flower garden with Arlene w Ness as Mistress Mary and Lillian ^ Larsen as soloist Every little flower a •was a different one and all the col- ^ ors of the rainbow were represented. (9 (Including my aqua and yellow one. I j a Diminutive Charlotte Hessler wa« a ^ sweet and appealing Little Bo-Peep. 9 All of the little boys of the first! £ three grades participated in a march- j ^ ing drill, "rtie minuet was danced j w by Geraldine Cormier, Sharon Grace! A Sells, Richard Wohnrade and Richard j ^ Richards. The fourth, fifth and i W sixth grades wove an intricate pat-; £ tern around the Maypole in an un- ^ usual dance. ! J J. Christopherson, beloved care- ^ taker of the school for some time, ^ was presented a hand-tooled wallet J containing $20 as a retiring present ^ from the Community club. ; A Ernst Meyer celebrated his fifty- ^ first birthday at the party. He 9 blushed hansomely when the entire a party sang the birthday song for hin. W Dinner was served to the largest A number of guests ever attending !» _ Community club party. A large w baked ham was donated by the Com-. A muriity club. The club extends its . ' thanks to the hard-workinsr commit- W "tee whose efforts assisted in making £ the party a success. TTianks also to ^ Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Blount for the ™ attractive program. *y McHenry Floral 0*, Miss Violet Crowley Ctolony Theatre Freund's Dairy Bill Mertes Johnsburg Tavern Lee's Kitchen . . i, ; •} - j Art Adams i Wm. Mars Central Garage Riverside Bar-B-Q Hettermann's Service Station Schaefer's Grocery, Johnsburj Claire Beauty Shoppe FtiUirg's Gift Studio McHenrv Ice Cream Co. Grands Cleaners McHenry Cleaners Jnfen Freund, Shoemaker Gladstone's Dept. Stqp Eva's Restaurant Riverside Bakery H. S. VanDenbnrg, Chiropractor McHenry Bakery : P°ter Gies West Side Locker Servifit^ Worwick Studio Dr. Sayler, D. D. S. ill Repair Gus Unti Pa's Tavern , Wynn Hagberj" Bob Conway, TavefH Mosey Inn Ringwood Tavern Park Pub Schaefer's Recreation Fox Hole Ben Connors -- Mill Inn » Fir*»side Inn Red Star Inn Jerry's Place Bart's Tavern John Anderson Frank Immekus Harold (Schmalti) Miller Joe J. Miller Coleman Hoot's Tavern •T C. Thies Central Market Barbian Bros., Grocery Ationtir h Pacific Tea do, McDonald Tavern Green Street Barber Shop Elizabeth Pich ^ ~ Ringwood Garage McGee's Clothing Edwin P. Kelly--Karls Caft Carey Electric Shc^ j , Althoff Hardware Ringwood Electric Art Smith Grocery Ivar Fredrickson r. , Vycital Hardware 1 : Jacob Justen Sons Gamble's Store Wattles Drug Store Nickels Hardware , KcHenrv Garage FitsGerald'g Men's Shop Riverside Dairy McHenry 5 & 10 Toddler Shop Schaefer's Grocery, West McHenry Jake Stoffel, Grocery Schroeder's Grocery Widen's Grocery McHenrv Flour Mills Acatha Shop "Just For Fun," Roller Rink Lay's Tavern Alexander Lumber Go. Clark's Curl Shoppt John, the Tailor Al's White House Villa Club Henning's Resort Hawley's Market Bast's 5c to $1 Store Dr. DeRome, D. D. Sr . , Brown's Drug Store Walter Freund - Peter Justen Furniture do. Bolger's Drug Store Steffan, Jewelry Mi Place Nu-Art Beauty Shoppe Chas. Herdrich & Son German Kreut^er National Tea Co. Farmers' Mill Albert Krause Herb Freund Re crier's Grocery A Market Earl R. Walsh R. W. DeVore Jerome Buch Palace Recreation Plaindealer Office h If any names are omitted it is purely by oversight This ad paid for by V - F - W OUR -- V-J it"- Is :.sii The Wonder Lake Gospel dub, 'iMMM 'S;J„ I I - - . . . • . V ' A . , - •

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