Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 29 May 1952, p. 10

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

IfNGWOOD kj Mrs. Geerrr Skepard *' ~#-*vv \i•h>h v* .v "< ^ «-• •• -y-fm -* • • ^ «"* «'* Thursday, May 29,1§S% Mrs. Lester Carr entertained the women's five-hundred «lub at her home Wednesday. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louis Haw-ley And Mrs. E. E. Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian entertained their five-hundred tli? Fred Wtedrich, Jr., home. Jack spent / the evening- there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Viola Low. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinse of Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lena Peet and daughter, Alice. 0 Mrs. Sylvia Smith spent the weekend at her home in Richmond. v Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn and daughter. Janet, of Richmond spent Sunday evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. * dub Thursday evening. Prizes Mrs. Viola Low attended a^ per-_ were awarded to Mr^and Mrs.^B. gQjjjj shower for Miss Susan OlT. Butler, high, and Mr. and Mrs. sen at the Legion home in Mc Oscar Berg, low. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy will hold an "open house the afternoon of June 8 at their home in Ringwood to celebrate their twentyfifth wedding anniversary. Their friends are cordially invited; The Cherry Valley school, of Henry Friday evening:. Quite a few from here attended the concert at McHenry Saturday and Sunday evening-s. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison visited their daughters and families at Huntley Sunday evening. Antioch spent Sunday With Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepbur|C v '4 -V Brownies On May 20, we had fc short meeting which was brought to order by Judy Bruce. We had our Brownie pledge and roll call. We J jca then discussed dues left in our treasury and decided that we would hive a picnic with it. Then we named different flowers that Mrs. Kane and Mrs Low brought for us to identify. After this we went to Flora Harrison's and she told us the names of different flowers and plants that she had in her yard. They are all very niee. Mrs. Low then treated us to cokes at the drug store. Reporter. Patsy Hogan American Bridegroom Lucky Fallow. History Research Experts Find The June bridegroom'la Amertcxfj ing royalty* FAIR PREMIUMS The revised total of premiums for the Centennial Illinois State Fair, including offerings by various agriculture associations, has grown to $428,993, the largest omount offered by a fair in the nation. H. :W. Elliott, general ay is a pretty lucky fel- bride-to-be low, despite what his bachelor friends may tell him, in the opinion of history research experts ^ve Qerman tribes were required TltA Tf 4 by the family of the which traditionally foots all of the wedding bills. Prospective husbands of primi- . Mrs. Ardin Frisbie of Green-. . ^ „ . ., _ Which Mr. F. N. Muzzy is the wood spent Thursday afternoon j ^osft!on° nrirA mnnrv Sn * - teacher, held their school picnic, {with her mother, Mrs. Flora Har- exPosltlon Prize money will Sunday. There were 100 present Mr. and Mrs. Muzzy were present ed with a beautiful boOquef of pink and white roses with twentyfive silver dollars done up in silver wrapping in the center, in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. ' Mrs. Oscar Berg, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Cannon and Mrs. Lester > Carr Were visitors at Woodstock Friday. rison. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Emily . 0 ^ „ Beatty spent Thursday afternoon ; Al'g 17; Pro exceed that of 1951 by nearly $80,000. The fair, to be held from for The Book House For Children They believe their findings, arrived at after digging through numerous rare documents and other references on romance, marriage, and wedded bliss, covering a period of .thousands of years, will help to make business boom at the nation's marriage license windows during 'the month of brides." ; For example, Of, the Stone Age man, had to steal his bride from her family and drag her off in the dead of night to his cave retreat. No one worried about his wedding breakfast even if the bride had never learned h<W to skin a wild boar and cook it over an open fire. But the modern bridegroom is treated like "visitto bring a dower of wordiy goods to their brides, including horses and cattle. Among these Germans, who lived during the latter days of the Roman Empire, "hope chests" and trousseaus were unheard of, and the bride's friends never felt obligated to give her a "shower" of household goods for her new home. When a Mayan boy married, he had to live with the wife's parents and work for her father for at least five years in order to "pay" for his wife. Only then was the young couple permitted by law to set up housekeeping apart. In contrast, the modern bridegroom is expected to attend only an occasional Sunday dinner at the "in-laws' home, and he can ftnd an excuse now and then .to evade' even that obligation. Probably the most miserable creature of all about to make that trek to the altar was the KBW APPOINTMENT Ross Randolph, administrative assistant to Governor Adlai E. Stevenson, has been appointed warden of the Illinois State peni- Cliff Dweller of Ancient Amer- tentiary at Pontiao. Randolph has ica. When he married he had to ^ twenty years experience in law live in a house that his wife had. enforcement, and was a special built and that belonged to her. ; F.B.I, agent from 1941 until he The children of the marriage | became an administrative assistwere also regarded as belonging to her and took her name, rather than that of her husband as is the custom today. ant to the governor last February. Warden Jerome J. Munie, now at Pontiac, will be transferred to the Menard branch of the penitentiary, and Browning Robinson, now -according to an announcement by Michael F. Seyfrit, , director of the Department of Public Safety. ,i--r. '?• Complete line ef Lie's ponlt remedies at Wattles Drag Stei McHenry. Ml Un oil! PUBLIC AID 1 Changes in the March public aid rolls as compared with February were slight, according to the monthly report issued by the Illinois Public Aid Commission. There was an overall decline of 0.3 per cent in the number of recipients and an increase of about one per cent in payments. During March 270,318 persons received assistance amounting to $10,835,173. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular chwk. apt;., and maintenance by oar experts means lower ear eests for Ton! '! YOUR MOVE BUTCH' 24 Hour Towing Service We Do Complete Molor Overhauling., 309 W. Elm Street McHenry, HI. Phone 811 5"-I#Residence 91-R in the Walter Wilcox home at Woodstock and the Wilmer Montanye home at Huntley- Mrs. Mabel Collins spent from- Friday until Sunday in the home of her son, Paul, and family at Arlington Heights, where she celebrated her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas vide $234,971 and the balance of $194,022 will be given by the associaticns. Elliott said the premium increase is due principally to a new harness racing feature--fthe Illinois State Fair Colt Stekefr w J „ J „ . and daughter. Margo, spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard day in ^ Charles Piske home at *nd son, Howard, Jr., of Mem- Marengo * : is-;;' fkl phis, Tenn., spent the put week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Mrs. Walter Low and daughters, Donna and Susie, and Mrs. Viola Low were visitors at Waukegan Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart and son. Bob, of Waukegan spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seegert, Orval Hutson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reser and son. Tom, Wm. Claxton and John DreymiUer of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Lu Marchi and daughter, Karen, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainjfer and family of Hebron and Mr. • and Mrs. Howard Shepard and j*on, Howard, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn., enjoyed a* picnic dinner In the George Shepard home Sunday. Mrs. Emily Beatty spent -Sunday evening in the Glen Jackson home at Richmond. z .Mrs. Jack Lenard and children • " of Lake Geneva spent Sunday in High Consumptive Pennsylvai-ia consumes about one-eighth of* the mineral fuel and power used in the U.S. including coal. eas. oil and elertric power Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Brown of Clarendon Hills spent Sunday evening in the B. T. Butier home I Mrs. Louis Hawley and daugh-1 ter, Marian, spent Friday in the Andrew Hawley home at Fox River Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard and son and Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Saturday evening in the Alan Ainger home at Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and daughter of Broadview, 111., spent Sunday afternoon with their grandmother, Mrs. Flora Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Soddy ot Kenosha and Mr. and Mrs. John Blackmail, Jr., and children, of IF rrs WORTH DOING It's Worth Doing B There is No Substitutf F«r Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 1189 5 DAY -•r th PERFECT GIFT /«• ONSON r WOtlOS GMAItST tlSHKI •ONSON STANDARD Chrem. plot*, lodeit* flnith. Use o DEHUMIDIFIER la your kons (or 5 days...FREE! Special Trial Offer••• Phone or visit our nearest store for your 5 day free trial Electric Dehumidifier. It will be delivered to your home without charge Iff obligation! tONSON PRINCESS ladies' lighter. SCkraia. plat*, *ngin*-twrn«d. $•.40 OlWf Xtiithet from $6.95 In the exciting7last-min wt#' ^ jTush of wedding preparations,' ~ don't forget the wedding attendants. Custom calls for presenting them with appropriate ^. keepsakes. One of the best ways to remind them of the big ? • *day, for years to come, is ^ 1 fo give them a handsoima ; > HONSON Pocket Lighter. ~ Isvery RONSON is as depend- >.oble as a fine watch... and Just as handsome. All feature * ifiat famous safety action, -"Press, it's lit I Release, it's ogll" ':^;>3t3hoose from a variety of i' bwutiful styles ond finishes jF irem $6.95 to $200. shewn in redgc*d liii '•YpU?a r•&£ -mPii. i;ir B0LGERS drug store ,#T. MeHENBT PHONE 40 -•* ^ M -*-il :-:s ^ 3 T • - : • if •mm ftxl out for yegrself how easy it is to stop excess jfcoisture damage in your, basement .storage space ... home ... or place of business. You know the signs--dripping pipes, musty odors, crumbling plaster. Excessive moisture causes rusted tools and machinery ... corroded furnaces and electrical equipment... clothing, luggage, furniture to mold and mildew. An Electric Dehumidifier condenses damaging moisture from the air, and collects it for easy Ctmoval *.. economically... electrically... TURTLES. -- BRAND 1 k ifta rtghHrmd Tro^e Mmrt •# D*AM\ fa*. MAti eniv bv INC. BOLGER'S DBUG STORE (HtEEN ST. PHONE 40 McHENRY; IUL fjre$lon« TIRE SALE See for yourself what roar summer comfort is I SAVE. ••SAVE... BIG TIRE SALE ' ENDS MAY 31 Now You Can Buy Famout firestont CHAMPIONS ' FOR ONLY PLUS tAX EXCHANGE 6.00-16 Use a night cooling window fan in your home for five days ... absolutely free! Just phone Or visit our nearest store ... the fan will be delivered to your home without cost or obligation. A night cooling window fan takes summer heat right out of your home .. . because it pushes the stored-up hot air out, and draws cool night air in from outdoors. As the cool air circulates gently through your home, room temperatures drop. Your home is cooled .., you can relax in comfort . ^ and sleep well every night. A night cooling fan is eadkr installed in alam** any window. And because iris portable/ bm moved simply and stored in a small space. J«t a flick of a switch reverses the air flow to draw fresh air directly into the room where the foal is placed. Take advantage of this free trial offer now.** and see how easy it is t^^speod a •vaiM0 OUR COMPLETE 1ME OF TRUCK TIRES WLL IE SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES FIRST COME • FIRST SERVED Check Our Price* Before You Buy _ Truck, Passeger or' Tractor Tires. SUPER BALLOON 6.70-15 SIZE. »"• U9S • •• PLUS TAX MM*- ™ IXCHANOI No Tire Except a Firestone Offers All These Cxfro Values! ,e MORE NON-SKID SAFETY . . . Wider, % Flatter Tread With Thousands of Sharp* t edged Angles Gives Greater Protection • Against Skidding. •^GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION . . , New Exclusive Super Gum-Dipping Eliminates Internal Heat. •iOWER COST PER MILE . . . Pigs-mileage jTread Rubber Wears and Wears. #JMHTIME GUARANTEE 0 se SAfE...8Uy HOW and SAVl! JSee the new Electric Dehumidifiers and Night Cooling Fans at our nearest store or yovr dealei^g PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Or NORTHER* fUlNOlS MART. WAM FREFXD and BOB THUlKWKIX, Props. MiUN STREpT PHONE McHENRY 2U WEST HcHENltY, ILL. *rm (

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy