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>-*r% 1 ""vi *- -;/... •': "v u ? ' - / . < - •••- f.'W m, - j^y '., mm® THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER f lOIS FROM WONDER LAKE w-m: Mj Yaaese Sella & n School board elections wtll be ild in the Harrison school Saturiy from noon until 5 p.m. . The terms of two directors, ^Lllen Schimke and FVank Cheney, Mid that of the president, Joe llonteleone, are expiring. All three Itre candidates for re-elect!6n, the member* for two years; the presi- : dent for one year. . For board membet, Mrs. Ruth Rrxlman is a candidate. On the ballot will be the proposition extend the president's term J«ro year*. i For those w|»o are unacquainted iith the board . members, brief ; Vketches are given of their backgrounds. Joe Montleone has been a summer resident of Wonder Lake •lace 1935 and a permanent resident for nine years. He was. a ser- V*eantJn-_3Voi1d War II. He attendeJT~~ Ihe schools and the University of Tennessed He is employed as sales manager of the Freeman X-Ray company. He has been president of the school board lor six months, filling the unexpired term of Mel Sellek, who resigned. He has a «<Ni and a daughter attending Harrison school. He realties on the school road. His wife Operates the Bdgewood school of dfcncing and is the former Virginia $bn Bampus, daughter of the Ray 1$mi Bampuses. ^ Prank Cheney, a resident of wore Hills for ten years, has served two years on the,bo&rd. He f#celTed his schooling in Colorado •lid is presently assistant city manager for the Teleregister efrrporatlon. Chicago. He has two ^••ns attending Harrison school, |J|. the Sixth and eighth grades respectively. His wife is Delia iy, a technical secretary at I Corporation, Ringwood. len Schimke is the owner and of the Wonder Lake RepairYhop, Wonder Center, and has minent resident of Indian Ridge for the past four years. |$e attended Lane Tech and Lewis Institute, Chicago. He has served 4m the board for two years. He has Cdaughters attending Harrison, lift first grade, one in third. A ipft of pre-achool age. Mrs. Ruth Redman moved to Spring Woods, Wonder Lake, husband, Ben, in 1949. Occupy the home formerly the Jack Carmans. She a B. S. degree in education the Austin Peabody state Clarksvllle, Tenn., and degree from Union university, , Tenn. She taught in rural ;ed schools eight yeass elementary county superset of eehools in Henderson Teas. 0he has ben working •chools boards and school in Illinois since 1936. Redman and Mrs. Alice will assist at the polls. mm wiwnmm * <msm¥ a* *'jw», t - - CHILD STtDT GMP An enthusiastic group gathered at Harrison school last Tuesday and organized the first child study group of this area. » Mrs. Maijorie Lathrop, both mother and teacher, organised the meeting and presented literature for study. Some of the major problems to be discussed at future meetings are, "Are Teenagers Having Too Many Activities Outside the Home"; "At What Age Should a Child Be Given An Allowance"; and "What Effect Do Radro and Television Have On Children?*' Every parent at the Lake should attend these meetings and talk oyer the many mutual problems parents and teachers have in tlie rearing of children.' The next meeting will be held May 1 at 8 p.m. Attending the initial meeting were Mrs. William Prenssen, Mrs. Gregory Me-hling, Mrs. Russell Spuehr. Mrs. Lundborg, Mrs. Marivs Hansen, Mrs Walter Troxell, Mrs. Norman Specht, Mrs. Harry Davidson. Mrs Mel Sellek, Mrs. Howard Wilkinson, Miss Alice Clark, Mrs. Steve Vacula, Mrs. Paul Vacula, Mrs. James Bell, Mrs, Harold Stone. Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Matulicwiz. 11 <• •}• <• 1l * i '111 t 1 '?• *4 RED CROSS NOTES. »<"MH»fflH 11 1 CHILI DITCHER - Mark your calendar for' the chili dinner planned by the Harrison Community club April 15 at the school. The chill will cost thirty-five cents per plate and there will be a program. Mrs. Dorothy Ogle and Dr. I4 P. Ruggero, representing the lllc- Henry county chapter of the American Cancer society, will show ^a film, "Breast Self Examination," at Harrison school, Wednesday evening, April 18, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be no admisskm and everyone is invited. i GRANTED PARDON A pardon was granted by Gov ernor Kohler to Trinidad Alvarez, Lake Genera railroad sectio worker who had been convicte of second degree murder June 5~ 1949. The murder occurred in a Lake Geneva tavern, June 5, 1949. Cervantes was standing at the bar when he fell to the floor with a knife in his back. Alvarez fled from the tavern outside and hid across the street in a coal pile. Officer H. J. Daniels of the Lake Geneva force, shot into the air a few times and Alvarez surrendered quietly. In court, Sept. 26, Alvarez admitted he had come into this country illegally. Cervantes had been threatening to inform the immigration authorities that he was here without legal authority. Alvarez paid him $300 throughout the year. Deportation papers awajt Alvarez on his release from Waupon state prison. Order your rubber stamps at The Plaindealer now! Prom the desk of B. Roland Harriman, national chairman of the American Red Cross, comes the following message: In a recent talk to the country over the nation-wide network of the Columbia^ Broadcasting System, I stressed: 1. Magnitude of the task facing the Red Cross; 2. The Red Cross Job is everyone's job; 3. If everyone dctes not respond with the money needed, the Red Cross will have no choice but to notify our military leaders that it must curtail its programs of service to-the armed forces; 4. It will have to serve notice that it cannot expand its blood program to provide all of the while blood needed for lh« fighting front and for civilian defense; 5. In effect, the Red Cross will have to admit to a potential aggressor that the American people are not willing to prepare voluntarily for the consequences of an attack upon them. Blood, for instance. Is not collected only for the armed forces. Since the Red Cross began the national blood program three years ago, it has distributed more than a million and a half pints of blood to cover 2,300 hospitals for the civilian sick and lnjuredr^We have distributed more * thalr-two and a half million vials Lot blood derivatives to state /health departments in all fortyeight states. T f t r r n n i f l l r r n e t w o r k o f regional blood centers--there are now forty in operation--is one of tfte best safeguards the nation has against the destruction of %llfe in time of disaster. Human nature being what it is, most of us tend to think of disaster as something thai, happens to the other fellow. It can't happen to utf. And even in relation to the "other fellow" we tend to forget about the danger of catastrophe between Furniture Cleaning CHAIRS;# ~ SOtk 9xlt CLEANEfc BUGS UM $1150 $740 Carvings refinished at no extra charge. If U Needs Cleaning. _ We'll Clean Ii. SPECIALIZING IN ORIENTAL RUGS. . All Work Guaranteed No Shrinkage Free Pick Up -- Delivery Cleaning On Location CRYSTAL LAKE CLEANING SHOP none Crystal Lake lit 116 North Main Street emergencies. How many people who are not personally concerned qow remember the shock and dispair in Texata City in 1947? How many recall the terror of the New England forest fires in 1948 or the devastation of the floods and tornadoes in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys a year ago? The Red Cross remembers, because it was there; and because the Red Cross was there, you were there, too. It was your support of the Red Cross that made the work of relief and rehabilitation possible. Through the Red Cross, y6u remember." February 88, lfSl "American Red Cross A k r o n , O h i o V . ^ "Dear Sirs : ; "To me this ii# # a pleasure to write; I hoped that someday I might have the chance to say something about our wonderful Red Cross. I am a wounded Marine from the First Marine division, and what I am going to sa) about the Red Cross is a true fact. "On Sept. 15, 1950, we made a landing at Inchon, Korea, and on Sept. 22, we took Seovur-^Ye were always saying "Boy, we sure wish we had some hot 'Jo' which is coffee, and it never failed that the Red Cross was there to supply us with coffee and doughnuts. They were with us all the way through South Korea. On Dec. 2, 1950. I was hit by a sniper and on Dec. 4 I had the Red Cross give me everything I possibly needed. In the hospital, Dec. 23, 1950, I was in no shape to be writing letters; I asked for a Red Cross volunteer to come up and wHte a letter to my mom. Well, it wasn't more than fifteen minutes she was right beside me doing so. They are always around, asking you if you want some cigarettes, candy, cigars, comic books, stationary, combs, shaving gear, etc. -v 'It is really wonderful to mo and too all of the men that we have a Red Cross to stand by us and give us our needs. They give us a chance to call our hometown free of charge. I could go on forever telling you how they work; and your money for the Red Cross is doing a fine Job. "If ever you want to know more I am more than glad to fcelp you out. I give all I can, and will continue to give until I die. "Thank you, sir, for taking time out -to- read this. Every word is the truth. ' "Yours truly . Cpl. Walter TV Jenkins Ward 4-B U.S. Naval Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. !?" CtMlon R°&d Tralppt Haven Akron Ohio.' i •KJ MRS. WIECH DlfeBLci ' 4 Lake Zurich, has beeii positively identified as the lone bandit who walked out of the Wauconda National bank last Sept. 5 with several thousand dollars. The identlfication was made by Mrs. Rose- Mrs. Anna Wiech, 52, wife of John Wiech, popular owner of Wlechsville resort on Slocum Lake, passed away March 31, at' Billings Memorial hospital In Chicago. Death followed an illness of about nine months, during which time she had been in several hospitals In a vain effort to bring abont an improvement in health. The Chicago Motor club nrges motorists to slow down at sundown. Over half of our traffic deaths occur during dusk or darkness. The cost of living is now *n all-time high. More than 600,000 retail and wholesale food establishments in the nation are affected by the recently imposed food price, regulations. By the end of 1951 America will be spending at an annual rate of 45 to 55 billion dollars for defense. ARREST RO&IIR \>laced under arrest in Chicago aQer an unsuccessful attempt to rob a jewelry salesman, Sam Ribardo, Toivo Helno, 35, of Rt. 22, thnryUr. ApriTlfc 19511 Mary Buschick, bank teller who tUap bandit forced to hand over the money at^gun-polnt, and by Postmaster James Carr, who met the. bandit face to fee* aa Carr wet leaving the bank. l Food items for which American housewives spend 20 billions a yedr are now under price regulations. MNGWOOD. ILlfc FORMERLY MOSEY DtRPRichmonl 653 PROP. -- LEO REININGKR I iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwilii F £*ASS ""'•aty to mak» M it so on yom Stattk LAWN SCED makes the thick, sparkling groon turf that folks rave about." It's economical, too -- 3,000,000 seeds per pound in ScaCtL so you only need a third as much. I lb -- $f.55 5 lbs -- $7.65 SMCIAL HJKFOSC !••<* for d«»p ihad«, drter toils, terrocM, play areas. Fart growing. I tt> -- $ 1.25 5 Ibt -- $6.15 Tl/fif $Wl9£fi- The complet# grassfood keeps lawns healthy, colorful and vigorous growing. It feeds lawns better for toss -- use only 1 lb per 100 sq ft.'i*f$ Ibt -- $2.50 100 lbs -- $7.95 Only MaUory hats art "Craoenettf processed to shed shower*. HART ENDRES TO SPEAK The public is invited to hear a £alk "by Mrs. Mary P. Endres, Superintendent of Rural Consolii «ted district No. 10, on April 17 p.m. in .Harrison school. i Mrs. Endres was one of the ttetegates from Illinois this year jto attend the president's White jfouse oonferesce, held once each fifty years. MFEMIOF SMEAR BJORfcMAN'S "RIVERSIDE HARDWARE" 1M RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE MeHKNRY 7*; • ****** •tfiS Safe Scientific IMDRIN No Fatter Arthritic Pain Rellof tot** < * See your Doctor at the first sign of illness. An early diagnosis can menfctthe difference between quick^ecovery and prolonged illness. If your Doctor prescribes, bring the prescription here for Accurate and Dependable Compounding. 43c s". •' * rt ' v . . • t*' %•. * #' ~*:S. $10.00 TWO LUCKY ORAOUATIS Or McHENRY HIGH SCHOOt* WILL WIN SULOVA WATCHES fMl FEEIAMINT Chewgy Laxativ*. Bottlt SI.. GEM BLUES ce» Single Edge. Packagi off 1ft. VASELINE 7Qr Hair Tonic. € ounce bottlt....... • ™ ANAHIST TABS oor Anti-HlstaminM. BottM of 49.... w Ov PACQIIN'S no. Hand Crtam. 5% ownco|ar...»..^"^ IPARA TOOTH co. Paste. Large economy tub# PALMOLIVE ^ BrusMou Shave erHmi. CUMf. 3 VASELINE White Petroleum Jelly. 4 PEPSOBERT Tooth Paste. Economy else KOTEX NAPKINS ^ Salt, Sanitwy. Box of 4t. SEWAIUNUl NEW FOtMIIU mpui' UPSTKX Enter 9ur clock contest. Come in--register ipgr name on the big clock dial. Here's your chance to win a Bulova Watch absolutely FREE I * w COMBINATION OFFER! 50c Helen* Curtis SUAVE With 69c CREME SMMP00 R*(ul.r Pric. $119 Both tar Umltod Tim. 89c I ';'-Oeiie U#iat untidy lipstick on f kMSM, doorett^ , sllvrwrf cw*d people. Her* ; Is Km lentKeric lipstick with «ok>r cUng aod color beauty. JHoonificent new shade*. In ileek oolden cases. •OLGER S - Dr»9 Star* ::::::: "vflere*s a hat with a sportsman's flair. The Mallory? ^Saddler" has a saddlewhipped band^... crisp, new lines...casual comfort. For wear with casual clothes.- ^Cravencttc" processed to shed showers. Oth»*r -finefur felt Mallory haU from $7.50 to $10.00 -v. W STARIET 12175 omceroa II Mi mttutam ntMNh W Assorted Styles BOX STATIONERY r24 Sheets, 24 Envelopes fi| Linen Quality* Your Choice 0« S1IFFANS MAIN ST. W. McHENRY. ILL. Imported Quality BRIft PIPES" Many styles and shapes to QO( choose from--Each PHONE 123-J BOLGER'S PrfcM IncM* Fodoral Tax TIL 40 McHenry 117 S. GHEEN ST. HcHENHT Tel. 40 McHenry, N. . ft*11 ' v *i GLAMOUR - FOR HAIR 0 i h a l o a « SOAPLESS |§ SHAMPOO n t< 89c I GILLETTE RAZOR ;.USK&?.SI TENNIS BALLS (Usod by Prolossionals) 25c each A 6 OUNCE ANTISEPTIC » ZONITE r5l FEMININE ® HYGIENE 54c ECONOMY SIZE TUBE COLGATE DENTAL ^ CREAM MEDICATED DROPS MURINE FOR THE EYES 54c PKGE. 20 INJECTOR SCHICK ^ RAZOR a » BLADES 6 I 73e 4 OUNCE « RATTLE-TOP 9 MENNENi BABY POWDER