McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 26 Jun 1947, p. 2

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fiftTwo iii " ^~•" t£zk£*^( flaxbduub iw ' f c £ < ; f; ' V o; ^£V sss&E st. U*£S.' I^-JV>-* RINGWOOD -*:&>?! 'tf* '" " "^-V (By Mrs. G<oeh Shesard) The new Ringwood unit of Home ence Kane; publicity, Wieser. There wtt a lesson on _ , ,, ,. ."Consumers Market" given by Mrs. ij Bureau held its monthly meeting: at Clara Sweeney. The next meeting • the home of Helen Winn. There was 'will be held on Wednesday, July 16, «an election of new officers as' fol- at the home of Ila Hbgan. The 4-H , lows: chairman, Helen Winn; vice- clube will be their guests. chairman, Rita Htl treasurer, Lillian Wi_--, _ _T man, lAlthea Wellington; health, the McHenry County Home Bur- Georgia Wiedrich; liome furnishings, eau at Woodstock high school Wed- Lona Brever; minor project, Flor- nesday, June 18. Those attending Catherine were Helen Winn, Rita Hill, Ila secretary and, The new Hingwood unit of Home1 appetisers were then strMd with r; 4-H chair- Bureau attended the annual meeting ^ Kool-Aid. Darlene Andreas, Reporter. The Ringwood Happy Clover 4-H club met at the home of Carol Har- __ rison Tuesday afternoon at 1:80. LonA Rr»v»r and Grace Glauscr gave a talk on the Brever ; Bong, "Dixie," which was then song. •Darlene Andreas and Louise Hunt r-r# <*"• 3;v? DOITIE'S Beauty Salon WONDER LAKE y f - . Special for . , : \ uly and August! u Tuesdays and Wednesday*' ; Machine Permaaents $5.00 > . . i ftezox/HainSit Bttra New Type of Cold Wave ER LAKE 721 Also, Feature Safewave 3, M^woi Hogan, Wieser. The Ringwood Happy Clover 4-H club held a tea for the mothers of the club last week. The meeting was called to order by Louise Hunt. For roll call we .answered by giving things we have done the past month of 4-H work. A talk was then given by Jane Bietts on what to do before going into the kitchen. A demonstration was given by Carolyn Laurence and J?an Betts on salads. Darlene Andreas then gave a talk on salbds which was followed by a demonstration on appetizers by da; Grace Glauser and Mary Hogan. The gave a demonstration on pasteurised milk. Some salads which were made by the girls of the club were than judged, and* served. Diarlene Andreas, Reporter. Mrs. Louis Hawley entertained the women's five hundred club at her home Wednesday. A one o'clock luncheon was served. Prises were awarded to Mrs. George Haberlein and Mrs. George -Shepard. The W. S.C. S. met with Mrs. Louis Hawley at her hope Thursy afternoon* • Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler enter- A T T E M T I C N ^ g * • * Come* iii <and iell tui HEARING-AID USERS! BURGESS BATTERIES,, ^ -Un, \ s l i fit atl instruments* I Easy to buy from our fresh stock! / HEARING AID BATTERIES! Mid Wilson's Radio Shop 206 Elm Street PHONE 469 McHenry, 111. WH1PPIITY TIIOGET B<» Richard Jader tained the Ave hnhdred dub at their home Thursday; evening. Prises ware awarded to Mr.andllrs. R E. Whiting, higih, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, Id#. Clarence Warburten and Billy De- Wolf spent the weekend in the home of the former's sister at Ceoa? Grove, Wis. Mrs. Viola Low, Mrs. Emma Beatty, .Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Mrs. Harry Peet and Mrs. Luella Schneider visited in the Alva Herbert home in Elgin Tuesdiay. Mrs. Florence Koeneke of Crystal Lake spent Wednesday with Mrs. Louis Hawley. Mrs. Luella Stephenson attended a birthday dinner inV the Robert Thompson home at McHenry Mon-. Word has been received here that Jay Bennett of Behridere passed away June 13. He was a former! Ringwood resident. " Mrs. Eleanpr Bacon and Edgar Hawley of Crystal. Lake spent Mon- I day evemftg in the Louis Hawley I home. I James and Dick Wiedrich of Keystone spent the past week with thftfr; [ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Wiedrich, Sr. I. Mrs. John Hogan, daughter, Chaj»- jlctte, Carol Harrison an® Ferol Mar- J tin attended a 4-H reporters' meeting in . Woodstock last Thursday. j Lester Carr was a visitor in Chi j cago Thursday. av j Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and' j family left Thursday for a few days' j vacation trip to Mammoth Cave, Ky.v | _Mrs. S. W. Brown was a visit® at i ! Woodstock Wednesday and called on1 : Mrs. Libbie Ladd. • j1 Dick Kelley and Milton Laurence ence of Elgin spent * -Sunday with noon in the Marvin Arsneau hotne } were visitors at Elgin over the week- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver at Richmond. - : j*"ir. and Mrs. George „ ' - - _ . i Mr. and Mrs. S. W\ Smith snd A. j spent Friday in Chicago. I tioch visited his mot! | Guests in th6 home of Mr. and Bacon, Saturday. ! Mrs. Wolf Shadle on Wednesday AgriaUtmhU Dept., Ckieage Journml of CamwiWi' v ^ Good Food In Demand rpHREATS of consumer strikes' against meat prices demands X that Congress lnvest»»ate the distribution of available supplies are appearing more frequently. . . . At the same time insistent. <*wnand 1« forcing prices of some classes of livestock to record levels. . . Naturally, some consumers ar: recalling the period of price controls and expressing the opinion that their discontinuance was ^pistake. It Is pointed out that many 'quarters had expected an immediate outpouring of all kinds of goods in recent months, at prices below ceilings, and that Inasmuch as a reasonable period of time had elapsed without producing the desired results something drastic should be done. . . . On the other hand, it is shown that agricultural products and goods have been doming on the market in accelerated • volume and at prices people can and will pay. . . . The heavy demand • witnessed daily is thought sufficient to prove the point. > The period of scarcities with the accompanying black markets benefited none, while today there is enough meat moving' freely so that moderate quantities may be had by all. ... Of course, high food prices are burdensome to those having very , small incomes, put Uiose people, are not in the majority now. ... It is argued that a minority cannot wear most of the nation's clothes or consume most of its food, and that high meat prices are primarily the result ' of more and more people wanting better and better meat, for which presumably they cah afford to, pay." . . . There still isn't fis much rjPSP v®«at available as the American purse and taste would »** • * THIS COLUMN IS SPONSORED BY /':>X ' •? ,; MCHENRY CO. FARMERS CO-OP. ASSK. PHONE 29 a#** ;~i23 Wankegaa Rd.? Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of An-; w. Smith spent Friday in the Wilbur ther, Mrs. Jennie ^ Benoy home near Elkhorn, Wis. MOMMIB WELL WATCH NeveR. MIND TfVYINC TO DRINK THE POND ORV PLAVINQ WHALE «JUST SWIM / WHALE MY MOMMY ALWAYS BUYS ALL OUR BAKERY GOODS AT Riverside Bake Shop *Qua//ti/ /s the Secret of Our Success/; Mc HENRY RICHARD JAOER PROP. hl%ersid'? " Drive _ • Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen and Bfira. were -Mrs Paul Rillini? nf HnllvwonH i . r* an Mrs. Joe Kjng and son of John Justen of McHenry were call>r SeSoih„e S- W Smlth hM»e Sund" Mr ISd M«: {te'ES*8-^ ** E- E- ™hsih"i Mr. aniNfa, Lonnie Smith and sVr!e-.„d Mr, M « m.i.jsss ass Monday morning for Boston where^^ v ht in / tvST « ! l,am Wurtzmger and daughters spent he will enter the university. I L^^at Sharon Wl« Kooistra Sunday in the Wilbur fienoy h^ma Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., I J£? mhi„ i near Elkhorn. Frank Smith remained. i?as",fh,!»r' "'J?' Sd| ^'nn Chicago spent Thurlday ' S"™oo„I for„» "«ek'» . spent Sunday in the Phelps Saunders wj^h Mrs Ed Bauer and family Mrs. Roy Neal visited relatives inbTlwtTTx , ^ I Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown" were, Chicago last week. Percy Lenard of I^ke Geneva was (visitors at St. Charles Sunday after- Mrs. Wegner ,, attended the weda guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Len- noon. ding of a nephew at Milwaukee last arM^Urfj?yiw^ Tn£°nbk ji i. Mrs. B. T. Butler is attending | week. ^ J°h" Shadle hawre- 8Ummer school in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard they visS relaifves ^1"18 6 ?r9, ^ Bauer, daughter, Joan, I spent Sunday in the Alan Ainger Mr and Mrs Earl Kane, Sr., of a"d *°n' Mar™' spent ^"fHome near Hebron. Mundelein spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane and family. Mrs. Mayme ^Harrison of McIJenry spent Sunday with her daughter, i Mrs. J. C. Pearson', and family. f | Mrs. Kinet of Springfield spent | from Thursday uritil Tuesday with a her daughter, Mrs. Mitchell Kane, ' "and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenard and family took Patty Kitely back to her home in Kenosha Friday night. She had spent the past week in the Lenard home. „ Mrs. Charles Peet is visiting relatives at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family attended a family picnic at LaGrange Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock were Sunday evening. callers at l|ie home of her mother, Mrs. Viola Low. i Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman and daughter spent Sunday in the Wilbur Benoy home near Elkhorn. Mr. and Mrs. William Roth and daughter of Minneapolis are here for a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Arfdrew Hawley returned home Thursday from a trip to Detroit. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenard and family^- snent Wednesday Afternoon in the Phelos Saunders home at Sycamore. Miss Virginia • Kinet of Chicago suent Friday with her sister. Mrs. Mitchell Kane, and family. Mrs. Paul Walkington and babj daughter returned home Friday from the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. John Hogan and daughter. Charlotte, Carol Harrison and Ferol Martin attended a 4-H tour through the Bowman Dairy plant and also visited the Olson Rug company gardens in. Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Ducen and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. M. 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MfDRAUUC TRUCK BRAKES-- with- exclusive design for greater Voke-lining contact--assure quick, safe stops. --pr««rt«it contribution to drhror comfort and safety in truck MstoryK See this truck at our showroom! See today's newest trudksrwith the cah that "breathes**--thkt u!nhales" fresh air and "exhales" used air--keeps glass clear and free from fogging. See this line oi advance- '• * • design trucks, with new increased load space,, longer-than^ever wheel' bases and a host of other Improvements destined to make Cftevrolet f -i -even more highly preferred by truck buyer*. CHOOSI CHIVROLn TRUCKS KM TRANSPORTATION UNUM1TIP • On,Display Saturday, Jane It • . WITH.a PHONE 277 McHENRY, ILLINOIS sJt, jTi.*' \• A v \ GLOSFASf DICOtAIVVE ENAMEt Put life and color into your homo by giving furniture, woodwork and cupbopnjs a coal of I GLOSFAST Enamel. ^ - One coat is usually sufficient... it's roally fun to put H on ... and the cost is surprisingly low. Washing won't hurt the glossy Hje-like finish' of GLOSFAST. Easy to Apply Dries hi 4 hours COME IN FOR A COLOR CHART BOLdER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 PATTERSON S A P G F N 7 • M A k [ V S UtUSNMY PA r< T P ? C 0 l-f C T S •' C <> T m A m-- : ' - v - • j ' . 3 ,' ^ rv: T

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