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Six •'", , .- "*• t* '. " V'" ' '" • • ' • ' ' ' •; - "W1T-V7 •*? •' THE McHENRY PLAINDEAT-ER S_1 Thursday. May 7. 1953 WALTER FAY .* RECALLS EARLY* tJAYS IN McHENRY t< Continued from Page 1 Should happen to beat them. We *fbeat them alright and a few 4ays later Sharkey was receiving llouge-for-rent ads in McHenry in Ilia mail. I wonder who sent - them! "My mother,, now 80 years tjfoung, still resides in Bellingham *nd is quite well. My sen is in radio here and has a fine boy. I'm office manager for a logger Operating in these Cascade Mts., but I hope to be able to pay a visit to McHenry in a year or ao. I haven't seen too much of / llcHenry since I volunteered the day war was declared in 1917 with Ray Martin and Frank Masquelette. ' ' ! \ "Best wishes lo McHenry, ... • „ ,-v "Walter H. Fay • .. "2715 Iron St, " "Bellingtiam, Wash," TWO SELECTED TO ATTEND MUSIC CAMP THIS SUMMER Continued from Page 1 HUGE CROWD AT . POPEN HOUSE OF vt-OAN ASSOCIATION • A great number of people beyond all expectation visited thv new offices of Marengo Federal S wings and Loan association in Marengo on Friday afternoon and evening and on Saturday afternoon and evening, when the association held open house. During the open house hours, visitors were served coffee, dainty sandwiches, doughnuts end cake at a large table -at which wives of the association directors poured. Refreshments were served in the basement of the building to afford visitors an opportunity to see the facilities there, the main feature of which is the large room-size vault. The main floor was attractively decorated with large bouquets of flowers received by the pssociation from ether savings and loan associations, banks and * friends of the association. These enhanced the attractiveness of the offices, which are equipped with the latest in counters, safes, files . and office furniture. Investors were eager to take advantage of the gifts of pen and pencil sets and pocket secretaries offered those investing $100 or more in the association. Due to the unexpected public response to this offer, F. R. Kelley, the association's secretary, has announced that the gift offer would continue through the month of May. Sara Kay Douglas, Marilyn Flynn, Linda Lange, Paul Seeber. Donna Barger, James Ullrich. Nancy Thornton, Judy MirhaeliS, Elvi Vann, Betty Bosenberg, Ha~ry Stinespring, Wally Aufrecht and Katherine Prawl. Flutes: Gene Ullrich, Joan Olson and Karen Lombardi. Cornets:. David Fantus, Gwen Weidenhoft, Roy French, Ernest Useman, Thomas Mortimer, Jenny DeYoung, Diane Buffam, Joan Collins, Karen Dresdow, Kenneth Pope and Kenneth Booster.,," ; - 'w" Mellophone: Lee Joy Meister, Inge Scholtz and Judy Bauer. : Saxophones: Thomas Qhler and Sam Smith. Trombones:* 'Herbert Baker, Gordon Thomson and Gerald Nystrom. ^ ; Violin: Sue Stinespring ' Baritone: Diane Reitesel Drums:- John Vycital, "Barbara Marticke, Patsy McCurdy and Roberta Hollenbarh Sousaphone: William McCa^- roll ' Twirlers: Diane Tabor, Patsy McCracken, Joyce Schaefer, Zelinda Bennett and Mwry Lou Watkins. JOHNSBURG SCHOOL CASE An extension was granted to the defendants in the case of "the people ex rel. Dorothy Larson" by Judge William M. Carroll, in circuit court last Friday. On June 15 an answer will be filed by the defendants. Mrs. Larson, of Johnsburg, hopes to halt the use of state funds in the operation of the Johnsburg school, which shfe maintains is c o n t r o l l e d b y t h e C a t h o l i c church. ASKS NEW HEARING John Provancher, now 37, former Rockford detective anc liquor salesman who was convicted in Winnebago for tin 1947 slaying of a Chemung tavern keeper. Andrew Sorenson filed a petition for a new hear ing last week, charging that law enfoicement officials had violat r-d his constitutional rights. ZONING VARIATION A number of variations in connection with the county zoning ordinance were granted to McHenry county property owner last week. One involved the request of John and Agatha Thelen, who were granted the right to subdivide a /tract of land on Pistakee Bay. Read the Want Ads Bead the Want Ate We Can Make a Real OPPORTUNITY for you in our Elgin office d i s t r i b u t i n g M u t i c k l F u n d shares. Our firm is an old, w e l l - e s t a b l i s h e d New Y o r k Stock Exchange house operating ?the most complete investment and brokerage office in the Fox River Valley. We can make openings for a few men in our Mutual Fund Department. Experienced securities or insurance men will find the opportunity particularly attractive but we are prepared to train inexperienced men. Mutu&l Funds represent the dynamic medium by which millions are investing surplus funds to secure diversity of investment and skilled professional management available to the largest investor. Come in for an interview any time with our manager, David L. Heath. David A. Noyes A Company, 23 South Spring Street, Elgin. ^^mweuHitUuy f o r PIANOS or ' ORGANS Boo Ike largest Ml finest selection In the Fox Valley * -- at -- We hoy, sell, trade, aai Mrvtn aO makes. Open Mas. * FrL *tll 9 P. M. X9-Z8 N. Grave Phone 6-8148 ELGIN, ILL. "Buy with Confidence" Yes, lefs get on the ball, and swing into summer in clothes fresh, crisp and spicand- span clean! Our dry cleaning is done by real "pros." Under their skilled touch, the most stubborn spots disappear like magic They know exactly what to do -- and how to do it -- to keep your clothes looking better, longer. Call now! LOCAL CLEANERS 'FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY' 206 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 20 tf-lodjueM. lob MotUeX on "Her" day • Fresh Cut Flowers • Potted Plants Elm St. Florist in the heart of McHeijry on Route 120 300 W. £lm Street Phone 230 w M / fa* i & day "To Mother - With Savings" - This big bouquet of bargains for Happy Mother's Day dinners is sent to all mothers to show how much--and how well--we care for them. We've picked super values from every department to show that we're really "mother's little helpers"--Helping her to save money with our every day low prices--Helping her to keep her family well fed and healthy with our vast variety of deliciously nutritious foods--Helping her to save time and energy with our easy-to-shop displays that put the best food buys at her fingerlipi. - GREEN GIANT - Cream Style ToftfOE 1U»CE tin Lb. 21 CORN . . 2 DONALD DUCK DOMtNO SUGAR • • • 5 k7' peaches . • 35 Applesauce 2 tins 29 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE *. 39 CORN • • • •2ti" "C \ BISCUITS 2 ^ 25 BALLARD % GREEN GIANT DASH 16 Oz. DOG FOOD 7$ 100 BERJH* A**"- ' ..r ' ty, /^3C PICNIC HAWS „irR CllOI^E ^R VDLl88 SWIFTNING 3 S 87i- MELODY WHIP 4S35' I * MILL BRAND HAMS 2 " s219 SALERNO SALTINES ^ 25' Farm-Fresh Produce «> \ AUMealb Bon-.-r«><«•" <«n< \ VTieners . Perch • • 39M vi Cente* . j|l|t V -Chop* • • 3 Holibu*M yoonfPMk . BOB** \ Liver • • S*ev< ***\ FANCY WINESAP APPLES . CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LEnUCE . NEW YELLOW DMT ONIONS NEW FLORIDA . 2 lb*- 29c . 2 ^ 29c . 3 25c . . 1 0 l b s 5 9 c FLORIDA PASCAL . .,2 «tl». 25c (Produce On Sale Thursday, Friday amfc ^aturday Only) RED POTATOES . EXTRA FANCY CRISP - F CELERY . Birdseye Frozen - 6-©*. tine ORANGE JUICE Birdseye Froaen - 10-ox. pkjfc GREEN PEAS . . 6 for *1. Birdseye Frozen - l4-oi. pk|i> BABY LIMAS . . Birdseye. Frozen - 10-oz. !**»• Broccoli Spears 7 for '1.00 rCOPSTpRE Mr r MCHENRY , ILL. --y* " 1 1 GREEN