McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 17 Nov 1949, p. 7

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7" I --^5PT rt,im %r .*r "V >iiMiimm nnnMt»» '; 4 "••J» # • IUNGWOOD ft II HMI 11111II11 III »»»< * (by Mrs. Oeorce Shepard) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane entertained a feW friends a! their home Saturday evening In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Agnes Jencks. Mr. and Mrs. John Cristy and family of Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fossum and family of ltfi_ ^ or ! Richmond and Miss Shirley Velle Vfhe Home Circle was entertain- )of Crystal Lake were Sunday dined in the home of Mrs. Peter jner 8ueBts of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 8ebastlan Thursday, with Mrs. ne^ Cristy. Charles Stevens assisting in serv-I Mrs. Henry Henre of Crystal lag a 1 o'clock luncheon. The Lake spent Wednesday with her usual business meeting was held, sister, Mrs. Lena Peet. Genevieve Peterson of Richmond] Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dornboah of. were callers Friday evening in the wondet Lake were supp«r gu«sU Beatty Low home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington and son, Jay, and Edward Benoy spent from Friday until Sunday evening with relatives at Avoca. Wis. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy of Woodstock and A. W. Smith spent Sunday in the B. T. Butler home. Miss Marian Peet of Elgin spent of Mr. and Mrs. Dick OMbon and family, Sunday afternoon. ' Mrs. Ralph Simpson, Mrs. Pinnon and Mrs. Ralph Popp Wl Crystal Lake were callers at Mrs. James Con ways Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bd Bauer and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bauer at Wonder Lake. die birthday song being sung to ""•s. I atge Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Swan, of El- Mrs. Lena Peet. Mrs. Lena Peet. A program in gin visited Mrs. Luella Stephen-1 • g. w. Brown spent cnatiA of Mrs. Georee Shpnard , son Thursday. ? <n •»,. 2® her mother ! Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Nordmeyer of Wauconda and George Shepardjson ^ fbllowed. The December meeting' Mrs. Wm. Wight of Milwaukee *111 be held in the George Shepard i8 visiting her parents, Mr. and hbme, with. Mrs. Viola Low as-: Mrs. Jay Cristy. ajJrKDti» ho#^es8' 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard Round-uuclub hd^da party spent Sunday in the Alan Ainge m the church hall Saturday eve- , home near Hebron. In the after- -- i Games furnished entertain- j noon they and the Ainger family [ Woodstock. "'hm. Ji eYeningl i were visitors in the Frank j .Mrs. Appley of he _ Round-up club held a j Kooistra home near Darian, Wis.! spent the weekend ffllver Tea in the church hall, Sun- | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of «ay afternoon. I Woodstock spent Sunday with her " a The W.S.C.S. will serve its cafe- ' mother. Mrs. Viola Low. Sunday afternoon in the Jiome «f his son, Lenard, at Clarendon Hills. Glen WattleB of McHenry spent Sunday in the C. L. Harrison, hOme. Alice Peet spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Stanek at fctfria supper in the church hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 30 instead of the usual Thursday evening. Please take note of this , change. -• Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup and Rev. and Mrs. Kearns Preston of Ridgefield attended the Silver Tea here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Marzahl and Mrs. ALL PICTURES CMLAfiSeD AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! V PER ROLL iS« aaSSfSf.TSSSi WATTLES DRUG STORE 515 Main Street McHenry 1 I ' Phone 450 r Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nordmeyer and sons of Mundelien. Misses Margaret Cruickshank and Lu Ann Bauer -returned home Saturday from a trip to New York. They flew to and from New Yorki Mrs. Clara Dienlien went to visit | her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn May, at Libertyvllle Spring Grove, Sunday evening with Mrs., after spending the week with Mrs. Agnes Jencki. Ed Bauer and family. Mrs. Mayme Harrison of Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuetse Henry spent Sunday with her and daughter, Ruth, of Milwaukee daughter, Mrs. ,J. C. Pearson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet Were Sunday dinner guests in the Ben Foutc home at Spring GroVe. Mr. and M*rs. If. N. Muzzy and daughter, Jean, visited relatives at Marengo Friday. Dr. Wm. Hepburn spent from Thursday until Sunday visiting^ in the Holcomb home in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nordgren and daughter, Nancy, of Waukegan spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr, home. Kenneth Cristy attended the I. A. A. convention in Chicago, Thursday. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., spent Tuesday and Wednesday in th« Philps Saunders home at Sycamore. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ritt and son of Algonquin spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ^ftams and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Condon, at Richmond. Mrs. Marie Wegner spent Saturday in the home of her son, Linus, and family at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oxtoby spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oxtoby, at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph March! and daughter. Vera Mae, and Pete Paris of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pagni. ^ 'Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughters of Chicago spent Sunday in the Wm. Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy and daughter, Jean, visited friends at Beloit, Wis., Sunday and attended vesper services at Beloit College chapel. Mr. Muzzy attended Beloit college some years ago. Mrs. Julia King of Crystal Lake called on Mrs. James Conway 8anday afternoofe. were visitors here Saturday,- . Tee Garrolets _ The moon shone a true lovers' light. The couple in the parked roadster gazed at it for hours. Hardy a sensible word was spoken. The boy could restrain his emotions no longer, "Will you marry me, darling?" he asked softly. J "Yej," she breathed with hardly a trace of lisp. Silence again reigned for a short spell. "Have you nothing more to sayT" she asked timidly. "No," he grunted, "I've said too much already." ftrearnts are kept in mMff hemes for numerous purposes Other than for protection against burgMrs. Sportsmen have them on hand lor hunting purposes and for target practice. Farmers kfeep shotguns in convenient places for use in killing hawks, crows, and other birds and animals that often play havoc with their livestock and growing crops. The chief haxards from firearms in the home are brought about by keeping the weapons loaded and leaving them in places where they are accessible to. everybody, including children. . ;; IS Belter Mantrap The proverb, "good wine needs no bush" means that a good article Will make itself known Without puffing. The saying originated with the bush that was hung over English taverns where wine was sold "Pert ef Maay Ports" Known as the "Port of Many Ports," with iti hundreds of piers and 600-odd miles of waterfront, the Port of New York handles more than 40 per cent of the nation's exports and nearly 90 per Cent of its imports. The Port of New York Authority is a corporation representing both New York state and New Jersey In the development of trade. At the Port of New York in 1M0, imports amounted to 12,853,000 tons of goods; exports, 101413,000 tons; receipts of coastwise trading goods, 33,821,000 tons, and coast- Wis* shipments, 8,354,000 tons. Thawing Fillets If you prefer to thaw fillets, them in the refrigerator" and thaw them gradually. Thawing them in water is not recommended as it tends to rob them of flavor and destroy the texture Plan to (Took the fish as soon as it is thawed. Don't attempt to re freeze tor there is danger of spoilage. Need rubber statepsl The Plaindealer. ,Order at jMgiwir'teir • World's biggest baby is the ela* phant's young, which weighs froai 150 to 200 pounds at birth. The Ia-| dian and African species differ considerably. The larger African elephant, with its huge, floppy ears,: has a hollowed out back, while thai of the Indian variety is arched. Complete Good Brakes Your life and the liver of those around you are„ too valuable to risk in a car made unsafe by neglect. Peace of mind, possibly even the difference between life and death, is greatly increased if brakes are well adjusted. It's a cheap price to pay for it. COURSE NOT! "What's wrong, Henry?" asked his wife. "My razor," boomed the voice within the bathroom. "It doesn't cut at all." "Don't be silly. Your beard can't be tougher than the linoleum!" Complete line of Beeba livestock remedies st Wattles Drug Storey Ma- Henry. GREASING PROBLEMS: Are yon neglecting that automobile because you have no time to get it serviced? We areprepared to service your automoblei anytime including Sundays and evenings. ' V COMPLETE LUBRICATION BATTERY SERVICE V SPARK PLUG SERVICE TIRE REPAIRS --- remedies at Wattles Drag Store, Me TIRES - BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES" Special Atlas Tire Sale 600x16 4 Ply .95 Plus Tax PXEBCT rACTQ&Y SKIOE Mreiners Standard Service Front and Waukegan Streets West McHenry, 111. Soil-Cement Streets . . . n t v e n g i n e e r i n g d e v e l o p m e n t a s s u r e c b e t t e r , m o r e e c o n o m i c a l l i g h t - t r a f f i c s t r e e t s f o r your community Use of Soil-Cement for streets is increasing rapidly every year. It is bssed on the discovery that when you mix cement carefully with roadway soil and compact it, you have a strong, dttrmble street for light traffic. The method, though scieqtific, requires only simple, inexpensive equipment. Laboratory tests determine the exact proportion of materials needed-- usually about 10 per cent of cement to 90 per cent of soil. Soil-Cement Proved in Sorvka Hundreds of miles of SoiK , Cement roads and streets nosrin use ha ve proved its durability •ff CHMnt nicrtHs Soil-Cement DOES offer new economy for residential and other neighborhood light-traffic streets. Urge you* officials m investigate Soil-Cement. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 33 W. Grand Avenue, Chicago 10, Illinois A notional organization to improve and extend the use* of porHond cement ond concrete ... through scientific research and engineering Held work C O N C R E T E I S THE L O W - A N N U A L - C O S T P A V E M E N NATIONAL KIDS DAY PROGRAM Rudy Rousse "MAN FROM MARS" Magician 3 CARTOONS -- SHORT FEATURE SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 2 p.m. TWO SHOWS IF NECESSARY Sponsored by the Wonder Theatre and the donations from Lake Area Kiwanis Club with the couresty of the following local business places: the management of the Colony HOLLY TEXACO STATION FOX RIVER VALLEY BOATCO. FLOYD COLEMAN TAVERN BJORKMAN HARDWARE RIVERSIDE FOOD SHOP OLD BRUME TAVERN RIVERSIDE MFG. COMPANY MILLERS SWEET SHOP RIVERSIDE HOTEL NYE DRUG STORE B A RBI AN KROC. and MARKET WORWICK STUDIO LOOZE * KINNE O'Malley's Self Service Laandrr KENT REALTY COMPANY STANDARD OIL CO. STATION BAST* SVMW IVAR FREDRICKSEN WIN HAGBERG TAVEWT WILSON RADIO SERTICE JEANETTES STYLE SHOP Albert Kraase News Agency Schmitt A Conway lasaranoe €•> THE TODDLER SHOP RIVERSIDE DAIRY RIVERSIDE BARBER SHOP MILL INN ALEXANDER LCMBEB CO. LAKE VIEW INN BC&S MOTOR SALES ROLAINE GRILL PEVER J. SCHAEFER PAUL'S VARIETY STORE Peter M. Jastea Faraltnre Co. JERVIS FOOD SHOP ' MeKENRY STATE BAKK Stelnle's Wonder Food Shop .WATTLES DRUG STORE Lake View lee Cream Parlor • THE SPORTSMAN'S INN SHORE HILLS FOOD SHOP WEST SIDE LOCKER SERVICE BIRCH'S AC TO REPAIR STOFFEL * REIHANSPERGER BRIDGE FOOD SHOP WM. H. ALTHOFF HDW. THOMAS GROCERY ^THE NOOK RESTAURANT , CARDINAL FOOD STORE Overton Cadlllae-Pontlac Co. THE HANDY PANT** FREUKD OIL CO. Wonder Lake Bailders Sapply ART SMITH GROCEBY GEORGE'S REPAIR BERNIE'S TAP WONDER LAKE REPAIR SHOP GEO. P. FREUND WONDER LAKE SYNDICATE BCCHERTS GARAGE CENTRAL MARKET MrHENRY GARAGE JAMES P0WEB8 JfrHENRY SAND k GRAVEL QUS UNTI LEE k RAY ELECTRIC SHOP EARL R. WALSH HfrHenry Manafaetartag MrHENRY LUMBER CO. Stoffei's Grocery k Market MrHENRY MILLS, INC. E. H. NK/KELS HARDWARE GUETTLER SERVICE STATION WALTER J. FREUND McHenry Co. Farmers Ga*oi> Afts'n. KOEHR SUPPLY CO. ANDERSON TREE SERVICE Schrelner's Standard Service R. M. Fleming k Son Implement Company FRED ROGERS TONYAN CONSTRUCTION CO. -R" PLACE - GENE & WALL*-- J. C. THIES k CO. DOWNS NASH SALES DUTCH'S AUTO REPAIRS M. B. UPHOLSTERY McHENRY EQUIPMENT CO. CLARK CHEVROLET SALES SMITH'S SERVICE STATION WORT'S SERVICE STATION RICHARD F. JUSTEN JA(4)B JUSTEN V4 SONS BOLGER'S DRUG STORE McHENRY i k 10 \ - Happy k Leo's Grocery * Market McGEE^ INC^ CLOTHING PALACE BOWLING LANES Ml Place 'Tavern & RestaaratMt GLADSTONE'S DEPT. STORE FIT/GERALDS Community Intcrion Service NOONAN JEWELER HOOTS TAVERN Green Street Barber Shop J. J. VYC1TAL HARDWARE JOHN R. FREUNB A. Si P. TEA CO. THE AGAtfHA SHOP THE GAMBLE STORE ELM STREET FLORIST MOSLEY CAFE PA'S TAVERN McHENRY PLAINDEALER V We wish! to express our sincere appreciation to the above named business places for making this show possible. WONDER LAKE AREA KIWANIS CLUB.

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