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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Feb 1951, p. 12

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' " T t • ^ J':V; ;iA ".^-k'^S'.:- "^.v." ,'-::-r"!-v R%^W ?%F~ W-; JT < «».*«% ' • > ' ' ttUi FROM •MDER LAKE 9? ?ftMM &m At a meeting of the Wonder Lake Ifon'ft club, held in Harrison •Cbool, Louis Plotner was elected president for the next quarter. Blected to servfe with Plotner were James Bell, vice-president; •meat Vogt, secretary; and Wallace Sinclair, treasurer. The Men's club thanks those Who came out for the fish fry iMt Friday. It was unfortunate that, because of the severe weather, the entertainment was Usable to be present. However, Clem Wirfs and Jess Seeman filled the vacancy nobly. Those present Sunday included Joe Montelfeone, retiring president; Mel Sellek, P. L. Cormier, Steven Dnttko, Carl Cihos, Ernest Vogt, Louis Plotner, Wallace Sinclair, James Bell, Frank Cheney, Tony Andfno, Fred Sells, Victor Milbrandt, Roger Hansen, Thomas Mathews, Sigurd Jacobsen, Dr. Raymond Mathews and Mort Woodward. In the boys' basketball tournament now being sponsored each Wednesday by the Men's club, the Sooners and th.e Bonecrushers are tied in first place. The Sooners were ahead but the Bonecrushers came out with an 18-5 win last Week and tied the first team. Lynn Cheney made all five of the Soonebr^ eam's points. For the Bone- JCTBifers, Paul Reuter made nine, Peter Bastien made five, and Wayne Tronsen made two. In other games last Wednesday, the M.D.'s won against the Demons, 11-9. For the latter named team, Wielock made 3, Cormier made two, and Billy Wright made four. For the Demons, John Cecich made five points and. Charles Majercik made six. Members of the Men's club who assisted with the boys were T. P. Mathews. Fred Zandier, Mel Sellek. one game, but expect to continue each Tuesday hereafter. Russell P. Ohlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ohlson, who enlisted with the Navy three weeks ago, is stationed at Great Lakes, where he ta receivia*-ttim training. Roger Hansen, deputy sheriff, plans to install a radio in his car so that he will be in direct contact with the sheriff's office at all times. This will mean that , anyone calling for aid will have an answering police car almost immediately. Mrs. William Fial a had a farewell party for Melvin Jones, who returned to Parris Island, S. C., to the Marine Corps after, a furlough last week. Those present included Bob Doerrfeld, Dick Widen, Donny Prince, Pat Fallow. Don Reuter,- Don Jones, Cliff Olson, Clayton Dornbush, Ronnie Milbrandt, Barhara Sellek, Esther Steinle, Helen Tronsen, Jean Hay and Margie Simon. The refreshments were brought and served by Mrs.» E. Vogt, Mrs. Robert Doerrfeld, Mrs. Fiala and Mrs. Victo% Milbrandt. they are continuing a study of IUi- f nois education. Which One Will Be Next? The Red Cross drive will start Sunday at noon With a kickoff brunch at noon in the Lakeview Inn for all workers. Ed Cannon is general chairman for the fund drive"this year and with Mrs. Warren Tallman, branch chairman, attended a meeting held in Woodstock Thursday of last week for all county chairmen. Wonder Lake's share of the county's $28,500 quota is $633. Cannon points out that with the war situation, the need for Red Cross aid is, afid will be mnifold and asks that everyone give until it hurts. The Red Cross first aid class got underway Saturday with a fuir quota of registrants. The >group will meet each Sunday at 2 p.th. with John Beckman, Harvard,** instructor for the course." Don't forget the big variety show this Saturday and Sunday nlglit in McHenry high school. There will be singing, dancing and musical numbers. In fact, there will be entertainment to suit every taste, with the finale that all-male dancing chorus, known as the Ballet Mbose. The variety show is sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. At the Thursday meeting of the Legion auxiliary, the Girl Scouts gave a playlet, "Naughty Susan," as a part of the Americanism program presented by Lillian Forsberg. retiring Americanism chair4 man. Mrs. Forsberg was elected second vice-president during toe business part of the meeting. Mrs. Forsberg takes the place of Evelyn Gallup, who has moved* with her husband to Joliet. Scouts participating in the play Bntest Vogt. Frank Cheney and I were Sandi Sells, Ann Lundborg, Jen Seeman. | Nancy Swan son, Janice Johnson. The winning boys' team will Carol Gnadt, Sharon Roeher and play a team made up of members Betty Holocwost, Mrs. Swanson of the Men's club at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28 in the McHenry high school gym. The Men's club team, called the **01f Phoofs", will be made up of Jen Seeman, Dr. Sandy Ruggero, T. P. Mathews, Jim Stendebach, Joe Monteleone, Russell Spuehr, Steven Dnttko. Frank Cheney, directed the play, Mrs. Marjorie Lathfop, (me of the Scout leaders, played the piano. Rosemary Cihos was mistress of ceremonies. The _ auxiliary also made donations to the Heart association and to the Red Cross. In March, the auxiliary will give a party for the Legion post in Gospel Church News We were happy to again wel*1 come new scholars to our Sunday School last Sunday. It's a beautiful sight to behold, boy4 and girlS: with Bible in hand, making their, way to the Lord's house on Sunday mornings. Remember, that we have classes for all ages. Coming to a Sunday Bible School in . thes early hour of the Lord's Day is surely a good way to begin the day. The Good News club will meet from now on at 3 p.m. each Tuesday afternoon. This new arrangement will enable the children on the first bus from the Harrison, school tar be on time. Another young man from our Sunday School, Don Jones, has en^ listed jtri the Marines. His brother. Mel. jltsT *ec«*ntly home on furlough, has returned to Parris Island, S. C.. from whence he expects to go to a training camp in California. We are constantly praying for our dear boys in service. May God speed the day when they shall be permitted to return to their peaceful pursuits. We again welcome our friends and neighbors to our services on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m Remember that the slogan "Go To Church Sunday," means a real privilege and is an indication of our attitude to God and His Word They're "Ceeked" with Can In the of fine furniture, extreme care is taken with air circulation and humidity. Proper circulation and relative humidity are important In the oven-drying. There must be a uniform circulation of moving beated air. A relative humidity of from 30 to SS per cent Is usually satisfactory In most force-drying operations. The moisture content of the wood itself is also an important element Shrinking and swelling must be guarded against during the bake process. Bat rrs^eetjss Brick or concrete faua4a|toaa under buildings keep rati out. - Battens for hones often are d# ". fident in vitamin A. Finishes Pretested The term "industrial finishes" is applied to the finishes used by manufacturers to enhance their products. Before tying applied, they are subjected to many special tests based upon the kind of usage to which the article may be subjected. For example, in addition to tests for adhesion, and hardness, finishes for refrigerators, stqaap^and kitchen cabinfets are tested for their resistance to various foods, such as lemon juice, butter, lard and vinegar--as well as to various cleaning materials. *1. V Less Mflk Cows Infected with brucelloalf produce 22 per cetttJtM milk. • ' ¥ CT% Our store will be closed for redecorating from ; t February 25 to March i, 1951 MausUcek "*S>B STREET ted McHENRY, Hi. URGE TENANTS TO DETERMINE STATUS OF RENTED HOUSt- Tony Audino and John Lathrop. Ihonor of the Legion's birthday. The game will be free, but a' Don't forget the show. Tickets donation will be taken for the pur-j are on sale at the Variety store, 4haae of basketball uniforms. las well as from auxiliary members. The Men's club is also sponsor-1 l«S basketball games for the girls. The League of Women Votess every Tuesday. Because of the | met again this Tuesday in the Weather, they have only played home of Mrs. Ruth Redman, where Da INK* MaM C-13 Held* Over 490 Um. d Feed! Bculreeze * * V ; Demand for Deepfreeze Home Freezers hat been so great that there is a short delay in deliveries. We are saving a model so that we can demonstrate to you personally the world's finest home freezer--the appliancetliat brings better living, better eating and greater food aavings to you and your family! * ? Let us prove to you with your present food budget that a Deepfreeze Home Freezer pays HOME FREEZER for itself with the money it saves! We'll ex* plain in detail the wonderful benefits you'll enjoy with this famous Food Bank. We'll take your order... after you, too, are convinced that you should own I Deepfreeze Home Freezer. Although we can't promise immediate delivery, you'll be glad you waited a short while to have the advaa**' tages only this home freezer gives you. --- Oo BUY THE NAME... ium-mmk bm u &. mv. Off. HOME FREEZERS CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP Green Street Phone •itt Useful Booklet 1 f Rt t • • • - »• cm. •.« V^w^«»#n.w D-H"... STATE INSPECTION January activities of the state division of foods and dairies included 3,475 inspections of too? and food products, in the coir*" of which eighty-six violations were iisclosed. An intensive drive tor wholesome milk for cheese mann< facturing found excessive sediment in samples taken at various milk buying stations, and twenty-eight persons were called in for hear* ings. Later inspections showed proper corrective measures had been taken in all cases except one,^where prosecution was stAi Rent control, though it is part of the federal economic stabilization plan is governed by separate legislation, and many rental units are not subject to control at all, J. Edwin Porter, associate area rent director has announced. Chief among these are new rental houses built since Feb. 1, 1947, and additional housihg created since that date by conversions. In the case of additional housing units created by remodeling since April 1, 1949, they are not automatically free from control but the rent office must, on application of the landlord, issue an order de- *>ntrolling them. 'The Waukegan branch rent office has no control either on rents iharged or on evictions for housing no subject to the Housing and Rent Act of 1950," Mr. Porter said. 'For rental housing not subject o federal rent control there is no iihit^to the rents that may be charged and jpo restrictions eviction." ' "Occasionally people call us to report a rent increase, only to fiiyl that their home is exempt from rent control. However, the reverse of this is often true, he added. There is evidence that some people living in controlled housing do not realize a ceiling rent is in effect for their dwelling. These sometimes come to light when a tenant rebels at a i*aise in rent or an eviction notice and complains to the rent office as a last resort. "People living In rent-controlled houses or rooms need to Understand that the rent office is their first resort, not their last, against I unjustified rent boosts or eviction] attempts," Mr. Porter declared. "It would pay every tenant to find out whether the place he rents is under control or not." X. Taxes In 1S35 y We kick about motor taxes now, trut in 1S35 James I of Scotland imposed a vehicle tax for carts and wagons in Edinburgh. Modern poultry-raising practices and supplies ... bring big, healthy chicks quicker ' riiFs'ivef/rs FMTVKI' CHICK 9Q» FEEDER v'C Heavily galvanized 2-piece feeder • --comet apart for easy cleaning • and filling. Has rounded open- | ings, safe for chicki. F I coal, oil or electric. Accurate! JAMEKWAY ELECTRIC BROODER $43.95 Complete Has heavily Insulated sloping sopy top. Overall size 48x48 inches. Automatic thermostat controls temperature. * Carries Underwriters Laboratories label. Broods S&0 to S7S chicks! .... Hardware 20C M CLOTH ferf*. H-indi mesh, II «M»ge steel wire, smoothly woven and hot galvanised. Ha* dozens of uses kMhe heme, farm or work-iKop. J Chick Fountain 2 for 25c Sanitary feeder or waterer with either galvanised pan for water or charcoal tin pan Jar net Included. values Dr. WEST Miracl* Tiift PALM0UVE TMTHNISI Skaiisf Cream 53c Quality RUBBER GLOVES PEB-AMMO Reinforced Aamoaiated Flnger»,g^^ IISTERINE Antiseptic £& 79c , /' I ' l ' \ 'x Hand in hand to help you keep in good health. Our Preacription Department is alert to every new diacovery. You can depend on ua for t h e f i n e a t in phar maceuticala. VASELINE Hair tenic ESu 79« UNGUENHNE For All Burns Wl LUAMS Shave Creairi, Lge. 53c JOHNSONS Baby Lotion, Soz. 49c OEM BLADES 10 Single Edgl 49c TAM PAX Internal Type. Box 40. I33 PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Economy- fiOn Size OO* I RON IZED YEAST TABLETS Bottle • O4 of 6O.......O1 GILLETTE BLUE BLADES Dispenser AA* Pkie-10...*KJe BUFFERIN ACHES-PAINS Box of OO- 12TaMHs.£3« SIMILAC •«l« F000 l^SSIat Pound... 70l PERSONAL HYGJFNE Medess < Boxof KoteX aa. Box of IS.. KftteX - Sanitary Bolt 1M Midol Tabs Box of 12 «ZC Yerazeptol Anti. Powder. .090 SffiiiS55« Amofin r7_ Deodorant wfC fc&i'Mlo V ANAHIST ATOMIZER Battle.. 98c VICKS VAPO-RUB ... V/i ounc* Jar W» BROMO QUININE Grove's. Box 16 w 12 RESISTABS ja. Anti-Histamines W SOOTHING REMI For coughs, 3 oz 57c 100 BAYERS ASPIRIN TABLETS 59c VYCITAL'S HARDWARE and SHOT METAL 132 GREEN STREET 1 MrWFNPV TT.I.TWnTR BOLGER PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. ;HOP IONE iiiilfflill iliiilliiiiil 4 01. LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO ^oo

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