Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 Sep 1950, p. 3

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mmrn l™SW5??ipP : «nc« Tfiui i?r: TALES ~*V r -f<* . - «----- x ' w " Iteins of Interest taken from the ^{(Uei of the McHenry Plalndeaier rf years ago. WHniwiiiiuiiniuiniiuiiniiiiiiiHHii }f)(' *3 Forty Yenrs •i« • >-» " One of the very pleasant early Jill social functions was that of the surprise tendered Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Chamberlin at their home |On Wtukvgan street hi "honor of ti>e coti| ile's tenth wedding annni- •ersary. The home was at once 1 turned over to the guests, who for several hours enjoyed progressive cinch, honors going to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dohlander. --tTbe fourth annual meeting of tt»e stockholders of the 'West Mc- * Henry State bank was held last \ -Week, with all the old directors. < consisting of Dr. CI II. fegers, E. <lL. Wagner, George H. Hanly, F. rif Wattles and Parker H. Webster, re-elected. The bank is no more an experiment and while . still in its infancy has proven beyond .^he least. possible doubt that tt, is its solid as the rock of Gibfalter. Nick Bohr has disposed of his beautiful home on north Green iireet to Joseph Justen. Mr. Bohr £Will build himself a new home in "he Kelter subdivision on Broad street. Nearly 200 friends of Senator William Lorimer tendered that lionored gentleman a very pleasant Burprisc in the form of a serenade at his Pistakee Bay home test Saturday evening. The serenade was planned and executed by his friends as the result of the recent Roosevelt- visit to Chicago, r^jWhen the ex-president refused to • ssft at the same table with Mr. Ijorimer as a guest of the Hamilton club. Here in McHenry the feeling seems to be la sympathy with Mr. Lorimer. iperiUfete 0. K. 1950 Farmhouse „ mkut • ^ Twentj-FIve Tears Ago Miss Colette Freund and Otto Adams were united in marriage : St St. John's<. church Tuesday, Of3eptember 18. One of the prettiest weddings' of the year was celebrated at St. JNEary's church Sept. 12, when Miss tfillian Freund became the bride Of Louis Stoffel. Edmund J. Barbian, aged. 21, former resident of McHenry, was -killed Friday afternoon when he accidentally came into contact with a high voltage wirs in the /^Artificial Ice Company in Chicago, *Where he had 'been employed since - April 1. Mrs. Christina Molidor Schreiner passed away following an illness of six weeks' duration. , Hobart Karls, aged 60, a resident of Johnsburg, dropped dead of a heart attack at Pistakee Bay Tuesday afternoon. Warning is given to tourists to drive slowly past the grade school ^building on Waukegan street as there is a large hole in the road in front of the W. D. Wentworth home. There is no lantern to mark the place and it may prove dan- •^ gerous to those who are ignorant -Of its existence. Farm families should go ahead with their 1950-51 plans for farmhouse improvement unless the war situation later requires deferment. This is the aftvice of farm housing specialists at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture. Although the government has put some restrictions on public housing and has tightened federally supervised financing, it has taken no action that woold limit civilian construction. If you do intend to build or remodel, it is a. good Idea to get a close estimate on costs and buy the needed supplies, the specialists advise. It is always wise to make sure that lal>or 1r available and that you can get materials. Plans must Iso be% per fected. As an aid to planning, the University of IllinoiH College of Agriculture has a number of farmhouse .plans <-- more than 20, in fact -- together with circulars and bulletins to hell) with planning and remodeling. The publications are free; house plans are supplied at $1.0(1 a set. The need for farmhouse improvement is perhaps greater now than ever before. For nearly 20 years farm housing has lagged al a result of depression, rising building costs, wartime restrictions, and the intensive effort given to food production. Since the end of World War II, farm families have started to make long-deferred improvements. They have extended electrfc lines, repaired their houses, and purchased hbusehold appliances. And yet farmhouses in the north central states are older in terms of average age than ever before. • «'-f • K. C. NOTES Talking It Over An answer to one of our direst needs, that of a chaplain, seemed to be near realization at our last meeting with the promise of Fr. Eugene Baumhofer of St. Mary's church that every consideration will be given to his availability on our meeting nights. If" ne is able to fulfill this obligation he will be only too happy to accept. This was Father Gene's-firsjf-visit to our chambers in quite some time, and his talk was so sincere and full of enthuiasm that it was the desire of every present member to have him honor us as. McHenry council's chaplain. Father reminded us that there is great work ahead for the coming yfear. Our ranks must'-be',strengthened. We must ever keep ip mind our duties and obligations to Holy Mother Church. We must show new members and non-members alike that we practice what we preach: that the Knights of Columbus are bound by bonds of charity, unity, fraternity and patriotism, stronger than mere catch-words or fancy phrases. The purpose of our order should be DUTCH'S uppermost in our minds. TW jflWis coming, perhaps in the not- too distant future, when we will be called upon to expend the greatest effort in our history to protact Holy Mother Church. The Reward Is Great Believe it or not, there is a lot to be had by simply attending meetings. After all, the meetings are held for your enjoyment and participation. If you take part in them, you can really have a good time during the. sessions and in the friendly gathering that follows. So how about it, why - not start now to make your membership something really worthwhile? It can be with only a little effort on your part. Meeting Tonight • Our September meeting, scheduled for tonight, will be an excellent opportunity to get a real beginning this year, and to get things off with a bang. We wouldn't doubt that our new social program will already be underway. Will we see you there? Bowler* Attention! Are s your winter evenings dull, no place to pro, nothing to do? Join the council's bowling, league. Never bowled before? Only roll 100? Average 190?, It matters not1 in this league 'what your answers jare. You are welcome to join the bowlers every Tuesdav night. All yon have to do is hand your name to Secretary Eugene Frost at the meeting tonight, and he will keep you posted. The league starts the latter part of this month, so you'd better hurry. Vnele Mike Say* ' 24 Hour Towing Service Consideration for others delays traffic but permits a few people , natural T ? G'BYE. LEGALS '6^ BOTH* m THE MATTER or TITE APPLICATION OF DAVID SEGEL AND SARAH *SEGEL, HIS WIFE, FOR VARIATION IN ZONING CLASSIFICATION UNDER THE McHENRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That in compliance with the provisions of the McHenry County Zoning* Ordinance relative to a change or variation of the zoning classification a public hearing will be had before the Board of Appeals in connection with the application of DAVID SEGEL AND SARAH SEGEL, his wife, that the zoning classification of the following described real estate be varied to permit the usage of the property for the erection and operation of .a "small business" or grocery store: Lots One (1) and Two (2) In Block Six (6) of the Original Town of McHenry East of the Fox River McHenry, Illinois in the Southeast Quarter Of Section 26, Township 45 North Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, McHenry County. Illinois. The hearing will be held at 4 o'clock P.M. on Tuesday, October 3, 1*60 in the City Hall of the City of McHenry, Illinois at which time and place any person or persons desiring to object to such application will be entitled to be heard. McHENRY COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS. By Harold Bacon Its Chairman Loos* A Kinne .Attorneys (Pub. Sept. 14) McGaffey Reader thin 122 million capis Of >the famous McGuffey readers hsve been sold. Their author, Prof. William H. McGuffey, taught mora) philosophy at the University of Virginia a century ago. roar seer* and sma years ago -« November 11* 'lMl Abislism delivered his immortal Gettysburg address. Stale rhubarb \jnedfa, gflyab by snd« ef "^cooked. FOR DIE BEST DEALIN TOWN ON TELEVISION ' 'COME TO ; ' "STEFFAN'S JEWELRY MAIN STREET W. McHENRY SPEEDY by McHENltY-GARAGE ^ BECAUSE X T IN! TH<AT KNOW WHAT A LIAR. I NICK MILLER S ffNENKVGAfttfi WILLYS- OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 COMING EVENTS (foci Dividend On Vets' Insurance Payable Jan. 1 £ The Veterans Administration (VA) has announced that it plans to start paying the second dividend pi veterans' insurance on Jan. 1, 1951. Dividends will be paid as - #ach policy's anniversary date eomes along and will cover the Utree year period since 1944. The dividend total will probably not be announced until this December, but the VA said it will be far below the $2,800,000,000 refund flthis year. The actual dividend rate per $1,000 of insuransce is yet to be determined. To control files around the fcouse, spray porches and entrance frays with lindane or chlordane. >Tonl TwK KotMene Creaeente, «ay»i i , * • SHN Curler O. *2W BOLGERS DRUG STORE Phone 4t McHenry September 16 Youth For Christ Rally -- McHenry High School--7:45 p.m. September 19 jStated Meeting McHenry Lodge No. 158, A.F & A.M.-- First Degree Work. , Riverview Camp, R.N.A.--8 p.m. September SI Monthly Meeting of W.S.C.8.--Dessert Luncheon--1 p.m. * September 28 McHenry Community P.T«A,~*Aigh School. October 8 Adnlt fllrl Scout Organisation Adult Girl Scout Organization Meeting -- Joan Kennebeck Home, v October 4 St. Mary's-St. Patrick's P.T.A. October a Public Card Party--Sponsored by C.D. of A.--St. Mary's-St. Patrick's School Hall. The Riverside Bake Shop will be closed every Monday nntil far* ther notice. 17-S Fall is coming. Are you.thinking of your anti freeze and your winter change over? We Do Complete Motor Overhauling. 309 W. Elm Street McHenry, I1L Phone 811 Residence 91-R WING AND FIN Hunting And Fishing Club Offers its facilities of the Dining Room, Trap and Skeet Courses to our triends and neighbor of the surrounding country. A Complete Menu of the Finest Foods featuring MALLARD DUCKLING -- PHEASANT and RAINBOW TROUT Dinners Served Daily 5 to 9 Except Monday Saturday, Sunday and Holidays 12 to 9 p.m.. COCKTAILS AT THEIR BEST We Cater to Parties and Banquets for Reservations Call McHenry 647-J-2 One Mile North of Intersection of Highway 12 £*$10 on SULLIVAN LAKE * BKMirca Stoifei as fine aslht FORD Mf \#c take pride in keeping Fords as fine as they were designed and built to be. With ffaollr coming, make certain that your Ford is in tiptop condition the pleasant travel months ahead. You can be sure of quick, dependable, economical sendee •»t # Meres 4#o/reasons wty: Owr FsiHry ^prrnd _____ Methods were designed for your ford to do a better, faster job. Our Special Ford equipment is designed for your Ford to save you time and money. OMIVK IN, TODAYf H!* Ford-trained Mechanics Imow your Ford from bumper to bumper, inside and out. Our Pennine Ford ' Parts are mode rifht, to fit right and kut longer. SUSS MOTOR SALES 531 MAIN STREET PHONX 1 KcHENRY. ILL. V O I D D I A L E R S K H O W 0 O R D 8 B 1 S T 4 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 Domino 4 Cane Sugar • ^ 5 lb. bag 48* LIBBFS Deep Brown 7 B1e4 a<n*• s* * P Tins M ' CAMPENS Tomatoe | Juke * r I) 20 os. OCl £ Tins M • PILLSBURY Pancake y Mh ' 2'JSJf 31*« R*d Label /* CKttfted IV ¥ Tomatoes > FRESH VEGETABLES Jonathon Apples 2 lbs. 25' Yam Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 23* No. 21/2 tins 39* SWMom, ^*pple **214, 29* Mont* y tpPefniit *Secto 2* ons *0* 45* Dry Onions 5 lbs. 23' Cabbage 3 lbs. 10* Red Potatoes lObs.39* FRESH MEATS TODAY'S BEST BUYS b.59* lb. 59* 14-16 lb. erg. -- Ready To Etft HAMS FULL HALF SHANK PORTION 100% PURE GROUND BEEF YOUNG STEER BEEF LIVER lb. 65' FROZEN FOODS Frigidettes Lima Beans 212 oz. pkg. Winter Garden Strawberries n oz. Aige pkg. *%f Ready To Serve Shrimp Cocktail Chopped Spinach p\r 27° On-Cor Bar-B-Q Beef 12 oz. QCe pkg. oa Fresh Frozen fOing Rabbif per lb. 75° Red Label f Certified I V Coffee i| IU9. llb.b«a > PITER PA1C Sweet Peas 2 29* LIBBYS Saueitraut No. 2 29* Vt Tips WILSOITS ¥ Hor f IS OS. 49* Tin Del Monte < Crashed ! Pineapple bnf tins < • 25* Hog StM CERTIFIED FOOD STORE LV.N?.:

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