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

V Thursday A Thirteen liiuiii.iui.iii in Mirni iiriiririiiinijiAHiiiiini Pistakee Highlands By Lorraine Hurckes III.II,I.rillLIJII A very safe and sane^ Fourth of July was had by all at the Pauly residence. Mr. and Mrs. Pauly entertained their two sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Pauly and Mr. and Mrs. John Pauly, both from Oaklawn. They spent the day fishing and waiting for it to warm up so they could go swimming. Better luck next time folks. Due to minor illness, Mr.. Griffith has been spending a few days at home, but is coming along fine and should return to work within a short time. Another shut-in is Mr. Moreth, who is convalescing after a minor attack of neuralgia. Mr. Moreth hopes to return to work in a very short time alsot- but he has enjoyed all the attention awd service from Marge. How about it Bill? fcuurasraaaaaaaaasaa «J By Marie Schaettgen Mr. and Mrs. Buiter of Chicago spent July 5 boating with the Paulys. Mr. Buiter is Mrs. Pauly's brother. More boat riding was done by the Moreths, who were entertaining Mrs. Moreth's sister and neice from Batavia. .j£t seems to me that the Paulys and the Moreths should get to-' gether, seeing that they have so much in common. Mr. and Mrs. Robert iterg spent the weekend in • Chicago attending a family wedding. A good time was had by all, but it was nice to get home and rest up after all the excitement. The grand finale of the Legion auxiliary _ year is highlighted by the carnival. This is one event where just about all members pitch in to make at successful. The burden of its success, as far as the auxiliary is concerned, falls mostly on the shoulders of the president and vice-president. Mrs. Mikota, as president, is just completing a Successful term of office. We are confident her successor, "Eleanor Reid, will also so a good job. Mrs. McAndrews has had just about the busiest five days of her life. As vice-preisident, she was in charge of the. food booth and kitchen during the carnival and her sigh of relief was a contented one because everything went, well. The Legion and auxiliary are preparing for the Los Angeles convention in SeptemberIn addition to electing new national officers for the coming year, the conventioneers will do some sightseeing and have a lot of fun after the business sessions are completed. One hundred girls, two from each state and the District of Columbia and Panama Canal Zone, will attend the American Legion auxiliary's annual Girl's Nation in Washington in July. They will organize and operate a "*teen-age national government. Twice Told Tales ittrinzirmnnFinriTzririrjnnnnnnn FORTY YEARS AGO From Issue of July IS, 1916 William E. Whiting, and Miss Clara Miller of Chicago were married at Richmond July 10. They will make their home at Hillcrest Stock farm on the Crystal Lake road. Carl Robb, who has been employed as bookkeeper at the Borden plant for some time, has resigned his position and gone to Marengd, where he has accepted a similar position with the Patterson Lumber company. Walter Warner* catcher on the local baseball teliim, suffered a broken arm when he was struck with a pitched ball during last Sunday's game. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unti announce the arrival of a 9 lb. girl July 12. William G. Stoffel, son of Tvlr. Otto Anderson, . 29 years old, whoJias a cottage at Fair Oaks, drowned. in the Fox river near his home Saturday. Charles M. Eldridge, a . game warden, was found shot through the heart near Richmond Saturday afternoon, all evidence pointing to murder. Irma Pairstow, 22, of Chicago, died of a heart attack , while spending a vacation at Oakhurst. Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer was the winner in, the contest connected with the misspelled word page in last week's Plaindealer, put on by the merchants of Main street, West McHenry. TEX YEARS AGO From Issue of July 11, 1046 A haven for at least five local GI families in the Wattles building is nearing completion. The former Stoffel building was purchased by Howard Wattles last Feb. 1 and since that time has undergone extensive remodeling. and Mrs. William Stoffel of this ! D?' Henry Freuiid, optomecity, has taken up a 320-acre I ,rist vvin °Pen an offic® in the claim near. Warren, Montana. j Steffan- jewelry store on Main Miss Lena Lay and William j s^pet July 18. Klapperich. were united in mar- | Funeral, services for Mrs. riage at St. John's' church, j Bertha Eisenmenger of Crystal Johnsburg, last Monday morning. $Dur very best wishes to Tloy (Pinky) Fellows, who celebrated his tenth birthday on the Fourth of July. Pinky was taken to Hawthorne Melody farm by his folks and returned to watch the fireworks display in Fox Lake, but due to all the excitement, he didn't observe much of the display. We will also see Pinky sporting a new bike, which was- ^ven to him by his folks. Our deepest sympathy to the Hauck family on the passing of Adele's father. I was unable to obtain his name, but I do know he was buried in California Tuesday, July 3. Just in case you want to be around at the end of summer, remember to drive a little more carefully. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From Issue of July 9, 1931 J. J. Pitzen, 73 years old, a lifelong resident of this vicinity was found de&d in bed at his home Jn Johnsburg July 6. Miss Gertrude Sattem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sattem, and Charles Percell were married in Albuquerque, New Mexico. June 27. Robert Taylor, 74 years old. brother of Mrs. John Fay of j Notre Dame. McHenry, died at the home of j his daughter in Chicago July 3. Buy U.S. Lake, a former McHenry resident. Were held from the - Warner funeral home in that city Friday. . Miss Marguerite Bennett Of Chester, Va., and John Shadle, son of the Wolf Shadles of Ringwood, were married at Woodstock June 22, after which they left on a motorcycle honeymoon. Rev. Fr. William O'Rourke, is vacationing in the East. His place at St. Patrick's is being filled by Fr. Walter Conway of Savings Bonds FAIR ENTERTAINMENT ^Eleven bands will provide en- Jtfrtainment at the Illinois state an " announcement by Governor William G. Stratton. They are: Taylorville Municipal; Peru American Legion Municipal; Pekin Municipal; Spring Valley Municipal; Bloomington band; Washington Municipal; Granite City band; Decatur Municipal; Murphysboro Federation; Springfield municipal; and Mark Foutch's ass band from Champaign. EAGLE - PICHER TRIPLE SLIDE AlusniHMm STORM WINDOWS and DOORS Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old windows and doors. ORDER NOW! Zephyr Ventilated ALUMINUM AWNINGS and DOOR CANOPIES / Zephyr Aluminuixi ROLL UP & DOWN AWNINGS ARTHUR BOGER PHONE 846-J 807 Waukegan Rd. McHenry Tower Grill On Route 120 in Lakemoor 1 GOOl Between Volo and McHenry V E ATI Is!© TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CARRY OUT SERVICE FOR THE UNEXPECTED GUESTS. EVENING SNACKS, OR A READY TO EAT DINNER. Open Sun., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 'til 1:00 A.M. Fri. 'til 3 a.m.-Sat. open 'til 4 a.m: CLOSED MONDAY JUST PHONE McHENRY 161 CARRY OUT PRICES French Fried Chicken (one half) $1.45 Chicken Special "Leg An' Thi" large .95 Bar-B-Q Ribs $1.45 French Fried Jumbo Shrimp $1.45 French Fried Shrimps, Special 95 Packaged Piping Hot with Golden Brown French Fries Cole Slaw, Bread and Butter. Hamburgers, Pure Beef .25 or Six for $1.25 FULL FOUNTAIN Counter Service and Dining Room A§!f»Condition©^ y vacations in in a You'll love to travel in it, because it loves to travel! When you get this Chevrolet out on the road, you111 want to keep going-- and so will the whole family. & Of course, even in a Chevrolet the happiest vacations may involve one or two minor problems. Like fidgety small fry who want gallons of water and - keep asking if you're almost there. The big things, though, are beautifully taken care of by this roomy Chevrolet's smooth and easy way of going. That's for sure. The fact is, few cars at any price hold the road with Chevy's grace, with its solid feeling of stability. And with horsepower up to 225, Chevrolet moves out like a whiplash, for safer passing. It's no wonder that so many people who used to buy higher priced cars are changing to Chevrolet! Stop by soon for a ride. i* America's largest selling car- AMt CONDITIONING--TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE! 2 million more owners than any other make. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY, ILL. McHENRY SAVINGS anil LOAN ASSOCIATION - announces » ill ......m 1. Construction of our new home at 206 W. Elm Street has been started and this up-to-date building will have all the conveniences to make it a pleasant and easy place for our patrons to do business in. We are scheduled to move in on or before October I, 1956. 2. Your savings account earns 3% per annum at our association # without any strings tied to the deal. You may deposit or withdraw money at any time and dividends are paid semi-annual- 'y- 3. If you want bigger earnings ask about term certificate investments. Under our bonus plan long this plan we pay a bonus of '/2% to 1% in addition to the regular dividend. 4. Deposit your savings before July 16 and earn dividends from July I. This is a July special to give you more time for transfer of funds. 5. We make transfer of funds easy. Wherever your account may be located just bring your pass book and we will arrange to have it transfered free of charge. 6. As authorized agent of the Federal Reserve Bank we can serve you in the purchase and redemption of U. S. Savings Bonds. 7. This is a friendly place to do business, come ip and find out. 3% CURBENf RATE McHenry Savings and Loan Ass@©iati in "A GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION1 522 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 2 McHENRY. ILL.