McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 31 Jul 1947, p. 2

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¥ ? ? itiliiiiiMiiiii S "IF ft t v ^ Hsten to ffcoons «oo, the Mfc man pen ulnars we NMvhid for extra cnrs laid by hns vifco scorned * hsnhouse, section carriage both ~«w •--»» ( The house and the barn had shrunk to such small dimensions that when my children looked at me reproachfully in their disappointment the same disaMOintsMftt mm Aoodinc 4 .. my heart Trie nus had ehaiwed *•**1 the house, the wn and me. The and the Ionic *idfl» the hocty and the By V. ft Ii fun to return to the place of poor birth, but it Is sometimes a disappointment, too. t have jnst wc uuumv __ «ome back from the small town in J glamor laid to chikBsh eyes upon Missouri where I was born. The these am rounding*, had faHen aside term house, where I spent so many and there was Just a small f«rm summer* with my grandmother, has in * valley with nothing *? discrown remarkably small, or I just, tinjruish it except my memories. «mml»Kd! 1wirOn*. Sfcich a *>ig We took a trip, too, into the house it once seemed to me, and, shopping canter and the trip, even there, too, was that big rambling i in an ancient Ford, took twenty tern with the haymow to lie in and minutes. How I remember the times %v. •Js- TO OUR CUSTOMERS: ^ We'd like to thank each one of you individually for your patronage but that's obviously imjioeoible, at this letter will have it* svffke. As you know, we have a "iKamber" system in our shop to Assure you prompt attention. Bat even with that, we often Had ourselves so busy that you have to wait a few minutes. To help correct this condition, we have a request to makfr-- if everyone co-operates, our clerks will be able to serve you more qaickly. Would you buy the regular bakery goods--bread, rolls, buns and cookies--over the counter instead of ordering them? We always have them in stock and the time it takes to write down the order means another customer must wait. "*™~- Of course, specialties or largev orders should still be ordered % advance.' But if you will give us two days* notice during the week and order weekend goods by Thursday, we will appreciate it immensely. Thank you. "* Riverside Bake Shop 111 Riverside Drive Open daily 7 a.m. to € pJS. McHENRY, ILLINOIS Closed Mondays ' # • 'm"* O, ' --•teMdUtt • 4 \.r-^ A" this f tkads of the Culottaa, who for- •wdbr OMcated the store now known aa Handy P«n*fc, •"* by Mr. *nd Mrs. William Wright, wOl Jm glad to know that they are residents of Winder Uike. (Neatly purchased a home in pr Canter and plan t<) make it their permanent home. Vlnrinia Audino, daughter^ of Mr. and Him. Anthony Audino of Indira Ridg«, suffered a painful injury this jmwfc whn she caught her leg in a barbed wire fence and ripped the oaif ao badly that four stitches were required-Jo close it. Virginia, who will soon be ten, was searching for berries* Congratulations to A1 and LH>by T^iey were not as I remembered {Repan who celebrated six years of at all, but are smaller, and* shabbier i marriage on July 26, 1947. May they and had no tinsel. All this II know, spend ten times that iqarfy years but today, I am remembering again ^ together 1 how it once wns and I am pretty sure that it is reality that is wh»ng.j Soon to be residents of Wonder Lake are the newly wedded Mr. and entertained j Mrs. Thomas Lauzon, who marwhen a trip to miles away, had «a break into e«r it waar to ait in the fcMgf small upholstered box fkdng trandmother who held tbe rSni and; trotted or rested old Florrie aa the' occasion demanded. Some times It was my tarn to sit on the seat and one of the ethexf-children had the box and thjm what fin to wmteh the countryfdde aa w* slowly made our way by die fields and tho houses and commented upon the people, the livestock and the crops. Arriving in toim we chose a shaded spot fir the hone, after seeing that she had a drink of water, did our shopping and then sat in the park to eat our lunch before starting on the long trip home. Last week I saw thoee roads again, that perk and that once exciting town. ftativtty whSST Now eautand Edward married in Chicago en Juhr 19. tike boneymooners are travelUng in a brand new Pontine and they platf a leisurely tour irUeh wifl take at least a month, w1 Borehsr* will Center. S l At the end of their first year last Saturday evening, the Camera dab sleeted now made plans for a Mm photographic future, Elected to the presidency was Boy Nam; program chairman, Jed Alletag; vicepresident, Jaek Carmen; secretarytreasurer, Mrs. Alice Noren; dark room director, Dick OMsen, and print director. Gale Broman. All of the new officers are Wonder Lake residents with the exception of Mr. Oldsen and Mr. Broman who reside in Ringwood. Mrs. Noren war w\v:<-W Mrs. Rose Murphy, cnverunncui mm. xnomas Liauzon, WHO were nmi- « . . last week the ladies who had starved! ried Saturday, July 19. in Vood4f*fT • on the Jamboree committee under j stock. "Tommy" Lauzon and hisl her chairmanship. Present at the! mother, now M^s. Harry Thinne, of •' Note# Froa^ Our Chureipa coffee klautch were Mrs. Marian [rural Woodstock.were formerly resi- If' Center , , s- Cannon, Mrs. Cathryn Scott, Mrs.t dents of Deen Spring- Woods. The; Tj!e VT!t Sunday evening service Adeline Zimmerlin, Mrs. Helen bride, formerly Beyprlpv Rocksteadt, the Gospel Center was held last is the daughter of Charles Rockpteadt, who resides, in the former Gibbons home - in Deep Spring Marks. Mrs. Frances Riegel, Mrs Charlotte Meyer, Mrs. Virginia Dovle, Mrs. Rose Silk, Mrs. Marie Milbrandt, Mrs. Josephine Wendt, j Woods. Mrs. Elinor Frost, Mrs. Grace Kunz j --*-- and Edith McCafferty, Also of the, Mr. and Mrs. Muehow- of Indian committee tout unable to be present R^jpe are grandparents to « little , were Mrs. Lucille i Mrs. Elly Viola. Uberato•-.srjfcre..*,;.* and Helen Weber Says: DON'T SAY rr . . 3p» Ugly spots and stains that / ll& spoil the appearance of your garments can be remoyed by our export in most instances. Take advantage of our modern, scientific dry cleaning service. . Our prices are no bighef than other good cleaners and you have the peace of mind that comes from knowing your garment^ are in good hands. McHENRY CLEANERS ite ELM s*-» McHENRY, ILL, Phone 104-M Helen W6ber, Mgr. The Wonder Lake Rod and Gun club has erected a trap on the Wonder Lake View farm through the courtesy of Keneth Crain, who occupies the farm. The trap, which will be ready to operate next week, will serve until the Rod and Gun baby pirl, bom on Julv 21 in a Chicaeo hospital. The baby's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Best, Jr., of Chicago. i Sunday, July 27; out on the lawn. At sunset, in the beautiful evening, a fine audience came out to listen to an exceptional musical program, presented by the Ambassadors Quartet of the Moody Bible Institute df Chicago and a powerful evangelistic message by the Re^cElmer Johnson of Rockford, 111. request of the audience, another |open-air evangelistic meeting will be held on Sunday evening, Aug. 10/ at 7:30. The services at the Center for next Sunday will be as usual: Sun- Sove Scfi Corn! • mm: pot it this year's Matt great risks If tope* lor WiL ... 1>» rfwoftbe aatalnad, and the prevailing msn are ftldnt edvantaga si to aave their soft eorn. It to not a naw.dsislatiMut to harvest *st corn in toe . . . in fas* tMa la ttos third of last four yeats Hurt km bsen a profefamT. ..is i rssuM of ttp. wpttwlin (^Thb£wlM« wm mSTextra^rta1*»ls|es| ndMBK on ttiat nmy be a f * ; pries dtffermce appears ta ana of the praottoat racomaaended for iyfts-- both foddsr and eofen. i.' Sorting and early feeding ci soft eorn to Mtestock, and the best quality for feeding next Sitting and SMMM*. .. ^ , 3. Dtiay harvesting to allow mayhnum drying in the llsii. Clean husking to eliminate trash that reduces crib ventllatkm. ? Storage of high moisture corn in narrow<7lbs te aid ventilation. Adequate ventilation hi cribs. I • W- ' - > 1 -* A large number of fanners will be using heated air for quick results, especially when moisture ranges well above per cent. In those Instances precautions against too high temf turn and fires are urged. COLUMN 18 SPONSORED BY MeHENRY Go. FARMERS CO-OP. ASSK. ; m PHONE 623 Waakegan Rd. The' "Vank Ciy.ek home•.1 lit' Lake Shore Dnve is a busy nlace the«e | da"y ;Biible School^at 10 a. m with the visitors. Leaving1 on jytorning worship service at Sundnv w»re Mr. Cizek's daughter her hnM>and. An»» and Frank w»»re M»~. and Mrs. Joseph Eirnner and daughter, Barbara, 8. club can purchase land of their own. piller and their two children. Fran- 2, ard Ca^-ol, 5. Arriving on A census1 was taken last week by ' volunteers among the younger citizens at the request of the school board to see how many youngsters would be entered into Harrison school this fall. Ninety-three names were on the list. . Inquiries reveal that the contract for the addition to the school has been let and that Mr.- »nd Mrs. Joseph Kolar. Jr.. ""nt. Sunripv in *h<» h«riie o* Mr. Trior's mother Mrs. Anne Kolar, o'clock. visitors are, heartily invited. Everybody is most grateful to the benefit party to be lielii on Satar- Tonyan Oanstruction company of ^ August 9, from 8 to IS uin. McHenry for accelerating the con- 7i . . -.^1. -- . -- . . -. •m4 ! struction of the church basement,; ° c in y s-St. Patrieka 11 and thereby enabling the holding of school hall. The party will consist-* Permanent ^resident** and I cburch services there last Sunday. \ games and dancing at the same Approximately 275 people came to w^th. i^efipeshments and various i~mthe second Mass at 11 oMock. It igCesmons^ being run by men&eraef extremely encouraging to know that ChnsttheKmKMiTOiim the there are actually this many Cath- ™ent ^ Bch®°1 .^ulldm^ «• olics living in Wonder Lake. Accord- e sc^°°^ grounds if more room is ing to a most reeeht counting there neceamnry. Come and bring rar are slightly over 100 permanent fn5lds P!Sce^8 Catholic families and around 200 toward the buikfcr 4-H News Peggy Selsdorf, reporter for the Busy Bumble Bees, left on Monday for 4-H Camp at Lake Geneva. Following is . the schedule of, temporary Catholic families out1 Iuna OI cne cnuren- 11CKeM wiierp tViev ceVlirafed both the elder J*1*®!5®8 /or Christ The King Mission j,ere ^Tjth this large membershin Par*y ITW in Wonder Center: • , 1?® . f ° ,8 ?P| door. Manv faktantifnl nrixea mil IBAUER A BLACK'S N»w lmprovd\ IPAR Posture Supporter! I You'll marvel st the support and comfort the new PAR Sup- | porter wiM give you. Made of the finest materials available and Joy a maker-whose ingenuity in developing fine elastic supports is unsurpyssl. ; • -fl 1. Six inch, all-elastic, seamless a waistband. 2. Patented attachment ' of pouch to waistband allows full I lateral stretch. 3- New, unique lega straps pf tubular elastic--no crease, * no roll--no(!curl. 4. New sliding I loop attachment of legstraps to a waistband -- maximum comfort'-- proper tension in any position."*3. I Soft, ample fly front pouch, tailored a" to fit, makes Par also ideal for every- * day wear. $2^® TELEVISION V . -n.'-- - - - I a. . J BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Knlar'«« Wrthdav and her name »n Wonder Center . dav. A dinner party for almost Christ the King Miaaion Wonder Lake Sundays: 9:00 and 11:00 • * First Friday: 7:00 On First FHday, Communion distributed during 7:00 Mass, at 7:30 and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 7:06 to S^OO, p. m. First Friday morning: 6:30 to 7:00 a. m. ^ ^ First Mass , '9:00 o'clock the Holv Sacrifice of the Mass was offered for the first time in the Wonder Lake district. At! least 250 persons attended this' first mass, held in the new church I Tiflsement of "Christ the . King Mission." Although the environment; proved^ a bit inclement because of the rain of the nijsrht before as well1 as that morning, this was an event1 that those first-Mass-comers will never forgpt - - - the fact that they I took part in the first Mass read in' t h i s e v e r - b l o o r h i n g c o m m u n i t y .1 nd of the new church. Ticketa ffcr e party will be available at the there is no doubt that the church in d?°r- Many J"?"8 7® Wonder Lake will be a great success, j J"8? fway" Tbe Cathohcs of Wamr-- fw der are workinghard to --•- oenefit "arty this party s success. They Plans have been completed for the a grand time. afanm PHONE 40 McHENRY oMC^ BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING WZUMNO ' V. PAINTING . Wreek Work » SjweteRy Over 20 years in the Trade -- . -- HANS FLACH 609 Front St. McHenry Phone McHenry 244-B OLD BRIDGE TAVERN r (Schmaltz'8) ~ Riverside Drive McHENRY, ILLINOIS ITS NEW - - - ITS FASCINATING Ball Games, Prize Fights, Horse Races; brought before your eyes! Come down and see your favorite sporting event any afternoon or Evening. Delicious lunches and sandwiches served. Also a complete line of case goo#* j ifcjU'i'jj»i,i'i." ft - Harold {Schmaltz] Miller, Prop. / IELPBIIU MKIIM1 Ml NVEI « Ml rOME MT, MUST 1ST No one today questions the fact that the whole future of die United States may rest in the very clouds over your head. And the new, reorganized Air Forces give thousands of eligible young men an opportunity to take an active part in building America's •ir power ... on the ground as well as in the sky. You may, for example, enlist in the Air Forces for three years. If you have a specialty which will qualify you, you may . also be able to enlist in a grade at higher pay. ' If you have had Air Forces experience, you may join tms Air Reserve and continue your military aviation training outside bi business hours. ^ ' Or, you may join the Air National Guard and jterhaps become eligible for advanced technical training at special Air National - Guard schools. On Air Force Day, make a point of finding out everything tut your Air Forces -- especially the new Aviation Career Plan bribed below. Full detfiu can be obtained at yaur U. S. Army Recruiting Station. NOW--THE WORLD'S GREATEST OPPdHTUNITY ' * fOR A CAREER IN AVIATION Today the Army Air Forces offer high school graduates an unprecedented opportunity to get the finest aviation schooling <on earth -- and select your school or course before you enlist. The AAF Career Plan 1*.unlike anything ever offered before. /It permits selected high school graduates to apply and qualify for AAF specialized courses of their own choice^, Simply go to your U. S. Army Recruiting Station, advise the Recruiting Officer the kind of aviation training you want and he will provide you jprjth an application blank and a complete list of available courses. i: When you are selected to attend the course 6i your choice, * you enlist in the Army Air Forces for 3,4 or 5 years. After your basic training period you are guaranteed the education you have selected to make you a specialist in the type of work you want. ; Get a list of all the schools and courses opejn to you under the AAF Aviation Career Plan at your U. S. Army Recruiting ,Station. ^ «, ^ ' K, ' ^ - «. f. ABMY RECRUITING SERVICI * 4(fttty Hall, Red Oroes (2nd floor) Woodstock, HL) " A Statement To Our Customers About Resale PRICES of PRODUCTS Built by International Harvester Company Hero nt Harreetar we ire coa* earned over tho feet that A growing number of our products are appearing on tho roaale market at greatly Inflated ]prM. Af manuCacturen, we try |» produce at this lowest poeaible coat. WB cannot set the prioea at which our products--tractors, motor trucks, farm implements, refrigeration, and industrial power equipment--aro sold. We can and do suggest list prices which the great majority of our dealers adopt aa their retail prices. -r 120,000,000 Price ReductUM . Our basic price policy waa publicly stated in March, 1947, when we announced price to*, ductions at the rate of approxi-:' mately $20,000,000 per year dn our products. At that time^ Fowler McCormick, Chairman of the Board, said: "ANY PRICB IS TOO HIGH IF rr CAN BE REDUCED." Practically all of our dealetti cooperated with this policy and passed on the savings to their cxiskomers. , f . The objective of the priai _ reductions was tb make it possible for customers to buy oua products, which they need ao badly, at lower prices. Naturally, thw purpose is defeated when our products are sold * anybody at inflated prices, ' jjj Production at AU'TimePeak ' X the diftmnct between supply and demand. To Increnat supply, wo now have tho greatest number of employee In history on our payrolla--almoat M,Mt In the United States, aengainat •b6ut M,IN prewar. Largo newplantsaregettiiigtntopro* ductlon In Lotflsrino, Erana* •ille, and Molrooe lPark. A fourth will soon bo in operation In Memphis. The men and women now employed aro turning out the greatest quantities of 1H products of all kinds that we have ever made. These are also the finest products we have ever made, and recognition of that fact is an important contributing factor to the demand for them. Distribution to Dealers But even record-breaking pro* duction is not sufficient to givo your dealer--and other III defers--enough products t# meet today's demand. We have tried to make the fairest possible geographical allocation of our products so that every dealer would get a fair share, and we know that dealers, in - most cases, have tried earnestly to make the fairest poesibll distribution to their customers. But we also know that many of our products--far too many * --are being resold at inflated prices. The public criticism and resentment of these resales are "of real concern to us, as wo 1 danger the £ood will of both the dealer and the Company in any community. * Distribution to Customers Experience shows that many 1H new products are being re-, add by users who decide they can continue to make out with their old equipment after they have had an inflated offer for their new equipment. To elimit Bate this, many dealers are taking measures to be sure that' equipment purchased is for their customers' own use and is not to be resold. Nearly all IH dealers, we relieve, are now using the basis of PSUBSENT NEED as their primary guide for the -sale of Scarce products. The customer Zi-y&hoee need is real and urgent , « |s not likely to resell. * What Price Should ' You PayT While It may take a little more time to get delivery, we urge ..our customers to consider all of the factors mentioned here, fcgfore paying more than the list price for any IH product. Any IH dealer or branch can furnish the suggested list price lor any IH product. We know that the overwhelming majority of IH dealers are as much opposed to inflated prices as we are. In the public interest, we have already asked their cooperation \--and are now asking the cooperation of customers--i*: 3^ v know they must be to our deal- Inflated prices aro caused Ijf era, because such reactions ei^ ^gorrecting this situation INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER _ .<•-• V ^ . • • • ^vr/C'-- i'tf . - ^ i "f » . Nv . ..v " * . -

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