McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 6 Dec 1945, p. 3

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

GROVE ter ej wm Us hnttVi kick m* s&> •'dock service «M held before fait B WW KhmA nimw of interest to a aoletnnised when Miss Dbbrn J>aath, danghter of Mr. and * His. ICl^rles Walker, son of Mrs. Charles 1-S^ Lloyd Inuen, Seamen has returned from the of Chicago. The ceremony South ttetfe opnt the past week, * . - .teak place at 10:30 Saturday mom-here visiting relatives. This is the; jng, December 1st .in St Peter's first time the two brothers have met < Vtchndi. Rev. Leonard Bnidi. of in over three years. { "iWL Francis Seminary, Milwaukee,; Mis. George W. May entertained! ancle of the bride oUriaUd atmemhers of har dub at, her hpmej - :the service which united the two on Thursday afternoon. Cards were . lyaeag people in holy wsdtock. played and prises went to Mrs. The Bride jHtpaacned the altar on Steve Schaefer, Mrs. L. L. Kagan, 4 dflhe ana of her father, who ftw her Mrs. Norbert Klans *nd Mrs. Ed-, •,?% marriage. She was attixed in a ward May. A delicious lunch was: teal hhe suit with aefcessorieB to served following, cards. aad wore a corsage of white; Mr. aad Mrs. IWter Harms and ions. Miss Betty Morgan of;Mr. and Mra. Tom Madden of Rock-> i Chicago, a friend of the bride was: ford spent the weekend with Mrs. attendant and wore a brown Mary Harms. salt With accessories to match and ai Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs, Lucille ;t\v-ea«aage of white carnations. Michael Nelson and Robert Lent spent Wed-. ^TSMeeaer of Chicago was the groom's nesday in Elgin. , vi^vttat man, both wearing boutonnieres. Mrs. Albert Brits, sons Terry and, i-Jmmm Bosch and Leon Bnach, broth- Tommy took a trip through Toyland y^i P the bride acted as ushers, and visited Santa Claus in Chicago] bar Western Hnw>»pir Uniaa. By VIRGINIA TALE Constance collier helped Paulette Goddard deceive Charlie Chaplin when Paulette was Mrs. C., and doesn't mind telling about it. "Mr. Chaplin preferred that his wife should be "the lady of his house and should give up any thought of an acting caN reer," says she. But Paulette was ambitious. So Miss Collier, whose name has long been famous in the theater, coached her at every opportunity. "And we just didn't tell Charles anything about it," she adds. She's seen in "Kitty," in which Paulette stars. Miss Collier has A wadding dinner was served at on Saturday, LILYMOOR Hattie Einspar) Th«b«*«*r "jd bake sale given by the Lily Lake P. T. A* . on,Saturd*a y. Dec- 1, under the chairmanship of CHURCH SERVICES er co-workers. The beautiful Gladys Meehan and her co-w< was a great success. ^bv doll was won by Mrs. Rose Masses: Lilymoor and Uo Winkle Sunday: 7:00, 8:SO, 10:00 and 11 £0 lfc7^ won the 15 lb. turkey. Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. With all the grand cakes, bread and/ Week Days: 6:46 and 8:00. other beautiful articles and its won-/ First Friday: 6:30 and 8.-00. derful chairmanship, it couldn't help; Confessions: *. Mrs. 'Meehan• Saturdays: 8:00 p. m. atod 740 p. m. grants to thank aU those who helped! Thursday before First Friday-- to make it such a -success. • After 8:00 Maaa on Thursday; 8ft. Mary'a Catholic Charch 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor. St. Patrick's Catholic Chuck '] helped many another actress; the , Ml*i«0 o'clock noon to the immediate Charlotte Freund, Donna and CliJdpn/*1 f^!hitNOI51^ - ^ fcplly and about sixty guests at Diane May were absent from school Claudette Colbert. But ^ilaga'a in Fox Lake. In Se after- several.days last week due to illness. e to ** deceived a receptioli was held at the -iftie pupils of St. Peter's school •• V --»»,• bride's home for approximately one enjoyed seeing "Song of Bernadette" • --*-* - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kleutgen and Mr. St. John's Catholic Church, Johasharg ,,v hoadred guests. Tne bride is « at McHenry FWday afternoon. I Larry Brooks took his name from;Mrs. D. A. Heaps. Hope you Masses: "uate of Richmond high school.:. ----. -(that" of a famous theatrical costume eni°y living in Lilymoor. Walker has re-enlisted in the U. 8. army and is a Technician 5-C. The newly weds will reside in Chi- The P. T. A. is sponsoring the innocculations and Schick test for the community. The P. T. A. is .also sponsoring a Christmas party for all the children! Masses in the community on Saturday even- Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00. ing, December 16, at the lilymoor | Weekdays: 7:80. club, under the chairmanship of First Fridays: 7:80 Frank Keller, Ed. Meehan and Mrs. On First Friday, CommuaJoa dis- John Milinac. j tribated at 6:80, 7:00 and before Miss Rose Kite and her friends of _ •nd. durin« the 7:80 Maaa. Chicago visited her sister,&Mrs. M.]C*SrB88,?n8: Fields, on Sunday. December 2. Saturdays: 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. and byunTis rick'wUh^the KUt" Thursday before First Friday^ L ; • iT I, t 4:00 to 6:00 p.m, and 7KM) to 8:00 • Z t W a n t m j . t o " r ? ® * t h r e e n e w , R e v . Wm. A. O ' R o u r k e , P a s t o r , neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day, Methodist Youth Fellowship 7:00 pJn. I Rev. Wayne Price, Pastor. • Wonder Lake Ev. Luth. Church jJ. (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a.m. --Divina services--8:00 p.m. --^ H. L. Pfotenhauer, Pastar. Clothes hangers for shear or «*%< dreaaes should ha covered iMi'lii. or Velvet to heap the " " slicing to the floor. Riagwood Chore! ' • • v, V Ringwood, IU. Sunday^--Public worship, 9:30. ' Church 8ehool: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday ning. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. : akbouAsssst iron, the Romans built their racing chariot bodies of wood to secure the lightness necessary to the MC# course and still provide strength to withstand the shocks of a sport at fiercely combative as modern war. ".'.'v'SSvis #f,;r" 'e \ J. ""k I'v ENTERTAINMENT r : ITHE FOODS AND L1QUOR8 . We eater to PirUes and Banqaets latertain yonr family and friendi \ at the . " RIVERSIDE HOTEL JAt th* SUto Bridge McHenry) . . '^Phone ' a« BoWius , iV.'f A quiet wedding was -solemnized at St. Peter's chureh early Saturday, morning when Mrs. Edith Stanfel | CIID WAVE tuati Haaseflies Hibernate HoUkeflies hibernate in house* during cold weather and those that live through the winter revive during the firit warm days. ... Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00 firm--walked in to have a costumei Sorry to hear of the death of Bill, Holy Days: 7:00 and 9^9 fitted, walked out "Brooks." Now Swanson's. brother, Ernest Swanson,i Weekdays: 8:00 singing opposite Jo Stafford on the of Chicago, and of Mrs. Al Sey- First Friday: 8:00. air on CBS Tuesday nights? he's also berth's cousin, Harry Meutch, of Confeasions singing a leadjng role on the stage Chicago, On Tuesday, .Nov. Wedd/ng Riag A wadding ring is all that rematas of what was once a six-inch wrist shackle by which the bride was chained to her husband and forced to follow him meekly oh foot as ha rode away on his horse. SaMMI COLD WAVE r§ • lack Ut wiilail.WH am mnbtimt. awusMiw coaylMt iastncuM*. THOMAS P. BOLGER, DRUGS m Drying Shoes ' Wet shoes should not be dried fat an oven, on a radiator, or close to ] i an open fire. This weakens the j ; leather and makes it brittle. Useff ! shoe trees or stuff toes with paper i ' and dry at room temperature with a good circulation of air. When dry, j i poliah and give « light coating of j i wax. Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:80 Thursday before First Friday-- 2:30 and 7:80. • Rev. A. J. Neidert, Pastor. St. Peter's Cathobe Chareh, Spring Grove ays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holv Days: 6:30 and 9:00. ' Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. onfessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:16. Thursday before First Friday-- 2:30 and 7:16. . Rev. John L. Daleidan, Pastor. -1 h ANNOUNCEMENT X desire to anoonoe thai 1 faave purchased the George CHosson Trucking 8ervice, phone 66-R, and wi|l handle all work in thiliine. CHARLES FREUND Phone 86-W 106 Waukegan Street West McHenry, Illinois "Me. .Jm staying VMnr ARB!" LAWRENCE BROOKS in "Song of Norway"; he's come a long way from the radio station in Hartford, Conn., where he worked, ^ tne niteentn oi every for three seasons. Between times j or around that time the garbage will he s had a movie contract that took - - -- him to Hollywood but did no more for him, and sung in a night club. --*-- Teresa Wright says, "It should be my turn next," and means her turn to make a picture based on a book by her husband, Niven Busch. Jennifer Jones stars in his "Duel in the Sun"; when RKO makes his "They Dream of Home," Dorothy McGuire will star. Meanwhile, Teresa is appearing in Paramount's "The Imperfect Lady," opposite Ray Milland. and biding her time. After a search lasting for months, Columbh Pictures chase 8eotty Becket for the role of Al Jolson as a young man in the teehaieolor musical tentatively called "The Al Jolson Story." Becket's last screen appearance was In "Junior Miss." --*-- .. . 27, Mrs. Louise Nielsen, the president of the Lilt) Lake P. T. A., Mrs. John Milinafrl and Mrs. Al Seyfferth attended thai National Congress P. T. A. conference held at the Hotel Morrison. The theme of the conference' was'®M®^: "Recreation for the Children in the Sunda; Community.** On Friday, Bobby Wijas was 3 years old and on Sunday Grandma r and Grandpa Melicke came from Chi- Co""88"""- cago to help celebrate and to give Bobby a beautiful tricycle. Mrs. Stolle entertained the Ladiea of Lilymoor last Thursday afternoon with cards and bunco and a grand: Zion Evangelical Latheran Charch 1 luncheon. Mrs. John Molitor will*- jQhn St. East of Highway 81 entertain next. j West McHenry, III. | IFriday evening, December 7, is, Herman C. Noll, pastor, Round Lake,: the Lily Lake P. T. A. monthly Illinois. meeting. AU memters please attend.! A cordial welcome is extended to1 Sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. all who have no church affiliation to Bill Swanson left us to live in: worship with us. The message heard1 Grayslake. {from our pulpit, we are sure, will; On the fifteenth of every month j fill your heart with hope and courage, j Services -- 9 a.m. be picked up. Please have it ready ] Sunday School 10 a.m. I to make it easier for the man. j "Christ Our Only Talking Point!** ! We have another of our soldier! WELCOME boys back with us again. Paul Har- j Listen to the International Luther- < vey came home Monday, December , a n Hour Sundays--WGN 1 1 : 8 0 a . m .i 3. Welcome home, Paul. Sorry to hear that John Molitor ; Ceauauahy Charch is in a Chicago hospital for observa- \ Church School: 10:00 a.m. tion. Wbrship Service: 11:00 a.m. ] * 1 "First, I keep aqr present grade, fi "Aay date after 20 years I 1 That means a lot. w can retire at half pay increas* T "By reenriisting for S years 1 * can pick my own branch of service m the Air, Ground or Service Forces, and can go to any •verseas theater I wish. 3 "I get my mustering-out pay, even though I'm reenlisting. • Also, I get $50 a year reenlistment bonus for each year I've been in the Army. My dt|Rndents receive family allowances for the full term •f my enlistment. And I'll be eligible for GI Bill of Rights benefits when I get out of the Army.' i "My food, clothes, quarters, medical and dental care are all -- supplied to me. /nd I can learn --any of 200 skills or trades in the Artny schools. E "All of us who are reenlisting are going to have from 30 to 90 days' furlough at home with full pay and our travel paid both ways. And we'll have 30 days' furlough every year with pay. . • ***************** PAY PER MONTH*-- ^ ENLISTED MIX Ai Mibia t« fmi, Ladging, ing year by year to three-quarters retirement pay after 30 years of service. And the time Fve already served in active military or naval service count* toward my retirement time. Added up-reenlistment teem* pretty sound to me!" JANUARY 31.1946 AN IMPORTANT OATI POt MRN IN TNI ABMT |MN iww to Amy wfc» nulK bthrt Ffbnrary 1 will b* r*Mliited in pr«Mnt grad*. b*»- •rably <idit|»d can nmIM within 20 4my* aftar discharge .in prod* k»M ut tim 4is> ckwi*, pnviM Hity laanlirt ..*I P*V Vl r^N >T -- Wy «I f 1414 Y*« Rwy *nUt< AT ANY MM far IW> 2 *r 1 ywr (On*-y««r wHiIwibIi tar mm n*w in Mm Army wMi (t !>••* * m«iHl>» •# mtvIM.) StarMa* Pmr y until !•)-- Plui 20% IncrwM for Service Oversea*. (b)-Plu. $0* if Member of Flytec f .Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c) S-Plut 5% Increase in Pay lor Each 3 Years of Service. Master Sergeant or First Sergeant £138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 MONTHLY •rnftEMENT MCOMI AFTO: 20 rear*' 30 Tear*' Service Service #89.70 74.10 #155.25 128.2* Staff Sergeant . . 96.00 62.40 108.00 S e r g e a n t . . . . 78.00 50.76 87.75 C o r p o r a l . . . . 66.00 42.90 74.25 Private First dam. 54.00 35.10 60.75 Private . . . . 50.00 32JS0 56^5 # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Sfff TNI JOB THROUGH * as. ABMY • K A fL mUAMDIAM Of Vfcroirt IIKYNI m WOW AT rOM *K I MMr tRMflM stahon 166 W. Van Bnren ML, CHICAGO, ELOIM, WAUKBOAH With rain sweeping over Hollywood, and attacks of flu claiming one actor after another, Producer Joe Kaufman was lucky. Kane Richmond, Barbara Reed and Rebel Rahdall, leads in "The Shadow," which Kaufman is directing, were all bowled' ovfr and' had to stay home. But Kautman evfcteBtljr had a rabbit's foot- in pocket; they didn't take to their Mas tin the day alter the picture was finished. - Baalti Qraaville^s eertatarfy growlag n; she sheets har Aral asaa In Misftrus'i "Olantear OIH." It stars MNa, the lea shatlag hallertaa* hat this iaa't aae a# the standard plala that lee skaters asaally draw--'"GlaaMW Girl" la aa aa>otieaal story wMeh aais hi death. "DIBtegar" to aw al graas's pat pietarfa; awhsdy aaOad "OhMV Gfil." On lea." i --*--. Bill Gargan returned to Hepub- -ttc's studio for the tot time since 1939 when he checked in for hia role in "Murder in the Music Hall," starring Vera Hruba Ralston. "Last time I was here there was one projection room and one sound stage," he remarked as ha looked around. Republic has 10 stages 'now. --*-- Orson Welles has expressed more than polite interest in politics of late--the next national election may find him running for senator. Meanwhile, he's heard as a commentator on the American network Sundays, is producing, directing and 'starring in "The Stranger," playing the part of a magician in Harold Lloyd's "The Sin of Harold Diddlehock," < and appearing regularly with Bergen and Charlie McCarthy * £ ODDS AND ENDS--Howard Freemen tpent six months of dieting, to lose 30 pounds--then put the weight on again in three week*, to play the fat Spanish king in mMonsieur Beaucaire." .. . On a "Meet Me at Parity's" broadcast an actress said one word, "No"--and got $4638 for it, regular pay for a long part. ... More than 2,000 musicians, 155 top name band leaders and more than 400 singers have appeared on "Spotlight Bands" during the past three years on the air. . . 11 ha Chase wishes you'd write her about your pet peeves-- she's collecting complaints; those shared by the most people will be discussed on her radio program. EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER « We will be open fro* 7 A. M. to Greasing, .Tire Repairs, Anti-freeses, Acoesoriat --Atlas Tires aad Tubes--600x16--5.50x17 Schreliter's Standard Service Route* 120 and 31 West McHenry, m. A GRAND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1| HUNTLEY FARM ' JOHN DEERE FARM E(^IOTMENT AND Yt : v :V. ' Martowt Hatchery and Feed Store Cleaning Fireplace To clean fireplace bricks, cover with a' paste of powdered pumice and household ammonia. Let dry for an hour, then scrub with warm, soapy water. Danger Riboflavin is one of the moat fk»> quant "danger points" in the American diet, according to nutritionists. Good sources of riboQavin include mitt, liver, kidney, cheeaa, eggs aqf •ome greens. ' Huntley Farm Store * JOHN DEERE AUTOMATIC WIRE TIE HAY BALERS ON DISPLAY * JOHN DEERE FIELD HAY & SILAGE CHOPPER (with automatic unloading equipment) * HAY DRYING EQUIPMENT * 1946 GENERAL ELECTRIC HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC WATER " HEATERS. WASHING MACHINES GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES, ELECTRIC IRONS * C0T.IFLETE LINE OF HARDWARE including Power Saws and Power Tools *%ILKING EQUIPMENT In addition, we have a well equipped ahop to taka care of all your Mechanical prdbleai on every kind eff farm isipleaient. •im 'A, Ai'#.- - Fim For Everyone! «8tilB1pnw AT ENTERTAINMENT BY WLS PRAIRIE RAMBLERS^ , JOIN US FOR REFRESHMENTS. 7 = • *8TASTIMO AT 8 P.M. DANCING-GUY COLBY'S NATIONAL BARN DANCE Marlowe** Hatchery and Feed Store Cone in and inspect our new facilities aad eqaipaient. We are now set up to give yon the very beet possible service. • BABY CHICKS * POULTRY EQUIPMENT _ * WAYNE & HENEGGERS FEEDS * BLUE RIBBON SEEDS * COALh& PHOSPHATE lERTU JZaaS See McHenry Coanty's largest and hatchery in aperatian. Be Our Guest -- Fun " iWLT: ' -

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy