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

ij, January 19,1990 «' ^ ,:r '.., •*,.!Okib ' -'-*•*<*•*• Cfefer Use* y6jf?^W*r 100 years the western ** ***r of Washington and Ore- P? M.® been ,0M«d end turned les and lumber, ud told stuff for poles and piling, red cedar is used for &IB, cabinet work, small boxes, 4 rain boards, flumes, gutter, toupdry patterns, hothouse fram> iaf. rowinf sheila and chemical tape* and vats. Manga ^ . KIM* to • parasite whie* •prwii rapidly when anifnals mm to doit winter quarters. ^ " Pale Vaalten .. For pole vaulters who find that the falls are not bad--it's the landing that hurts--a track coach has invented a landing device. With this new invention the vaulters land in a net and counterweights let ttangi down easy. f? VPLAUIDtALIKj *-i r Cranberry Ptut !%e cranberry plant grows wild In North America but has been cultivated for more than a century. Mi $bu* in good tilth absorb water rapidly during rains. Static Electricity .Static electricity from a man's body was blamed for a fire in an Indianapolis paint factory. When the man opened a lacquer thinner valve, flames shut out Into the i^oom. Cranberry Harvest ^ Harvest time tor cranbeirtei tl from mid-September to mid-October. •v Tree* • * •> , firee# Ittay -tfe groiilt' m'W^, stony, swampy, or sandy land that will not, produce crops or pasture. MlwyMM-SwUkatTiiSm! Stocks IJbM-U Un Myl . , JANUARY 19 TO 28 OPEN FRIDAY NITE TO 9:00 BARGAINS FOR WOMEN ^COTTON SftUGGIES Broken Lot Sizes --'Reg. 69c pair NYLONS Broken Lot Sixes -- Values to $1.39 LADIES' B|OUSB& -Jl Final Reduction -- Values $5.95 CHENILLE ROBES Selection of Colors -- Reg. $5.91 AFTERNOON DRESSES 3pr. $1 79c pr. $1.69 and up $4.19 Final Reduction-- Values to $17.95 _ and lip SAVE ON WORK CLOTHES HEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. $2.49 $1.98 MEN'S COTTON UNDERWEAR $1.69 0 Long Sleeves and Legs -- Reg. to $1.98 - .... \ - MEN'S CORDUROY PA^tf Broken Lot Sices -- Brown - Blue -- Reg. $5.95 MEN'S 25% WOOL UNDERWEAR Long Sleeve - Ankle length --< R«»y Prit^ ja qs 60% Wool -- Reg; $4.98 $3.98 FLEECED SWEAT SHIRTS Grey Only --aAll Sizes -- Reg. $1.49 ® 1.15l $2.98 Colored Sweat Shirts -j- $1.49 Bolton Flannel Chore OIOVM 35c pr. BARGAINS FOR BOYS $1.19 1.69 to 1.98 $1.79 SAVINGS FOR THE HOME j BOY'S UNION SUITS Made of Smooth Soft Cotton -- Reg. $1.49 IQY'S FLANNEL SHIRTS • Latest Designs -- Full Cut BOY'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS Regular Price $2.10 ...... •• OHARMIN TOILET TISSUE J HOUSEHOLD BROODS 6 Sewed -- Reg. Value '$1.39 ' 98c $4,95 12-1.00 $1.79 LOOK AT THESE VALUES! O. E. Electric Alarm Clocks Including Gov't. Tax -- Reg. Value f&60 SEMI PORCELAIN CtJPS ELECTRIC TOASTERS Less Cord -- Reg. $2.19 } Ladies' Rubber Platoon Boots Black - Brown -- Reg. $2.98 Child Cowboy Rubber Boots Over the Shoe M<Sdel - Black -- Reg. $2.59 Misftes' Rubber Stadium Boots Fits All Heel Styles -- Reg. $5.59 BOY'S 4-BUCKLE ARTICS Sizes 11-2 and 2^-6 -- Reg. $5.50^* Mens' Red Sj-Bucklp Arties Heavy Duty -- Reg. $6.29 $2.39 51.98 $4.19 $2.98 $4.98 PHONE 499 DM Friendly Store UTILITY CABINETS For Kitcben, Bathroom Laundry Roojm" $2.98 Quality "Sharon" 34--Pc. SILVERWARE Our Reg. Low Price $18.95 $14.95 Complete Service for 8 AA Siiverplate. Trim Safe Winter Driving With CAR CHAINS $5.95 'Our Reg. Low Price $7.95 600x16, 600x15, 700x16 Welded Heavy Cross Chains Gleaming Chrome Sealed FOG LIGHTS Our Regular Price $$>9$ $3.29 Amber Leas Reduce* .Clare Dressy; Easy to Install ICE FISHING TACKLE DISCOUNT Coronodo Upright VACUUM CLEANER Reg. $49.95 $34.95 AHachmeaiii » $12.95 Coronado Upright SPACE HEATER 45001) B. T. U. Reg. $57.95 $47.95 Odd Sized I" TIRES 475-19 :. .. $10.19 450-20 .. 111.39 550-17 Tax' Inc. .. $10.49 Duro Flo MOTOR OIL SAE 10-20 2 gal. can $129 Reg. $1.59 Complete Sets SEAT COVERS Fil Most Popular Cars $10.95, Reg. to $15.9§ NEXT'TO BANS On the left in the picture above is "Chuck" Miller an& beside him is his wife. To the right of their four chi 1 dren is Mfcss M*ry- Miller, his - sister. DO YOU KNOW? (by Marie Schateegen) , There is a big little house on Front street that holds a tight little family group of seven. Six of them are those who are nearest and dearest to the heart of a remarkable young fellow named Chuck Miller. Chuck himself is the seventh member and his world revolves around his home and family. Chuck is no stranger to most of McHenry. He is known aaid liked throughout the town. Each member of his household is a person in his own /ight. Each has his own niche in this private world of theirs but together they form a family---an American family if the finest type--the kind of wholesome family that makes McHenry the fine town it is; and thousands of towns like McHeurv make Amerjca what it is. Each one in this family pursues his own interests but home is the common meeting ground. All the roads of their activities lead to honfre. Chuck's sister, Mary Ann, watches over the .younger children while Mrs. Miller takes charge uf the secretarial work for her husdand. There is fine cooperation between the two women. Mary Ann's devotion to the children makes it possible for Mrs. Miller te devote a good share of her time to the office of her fiusband. His business is the McHenry Sand and gravel company, of which Chuck is president avid his brothers, Eugene and Jerome, are vice-president and treasurer. Mrs. Miller was a white collar girl in Chicago before she married and came to McHenry to live. Her parents had a summer home at McCullom Lake. This was where the romance began that culminated in a houseful of bright and handsome youngsters-- four of them--all bubbling over with vitality and enthusiasm for the world around them. Alan and David are radio-tv enthusiasts and sit for hours heads together, eyes glued to the screen watching the antics of their favorite heroes of the airways. Chuck, Jr.. practices "magic" with a rope magic taught him by his uncle, Jake Stoffel. Dorothea "Cookie" has a collection of jdolls that would do credit to a veteran, collector. She displays such an eager interest in her hotoby that one hardly realizes she is only nine. Mrs. Miller is proud of her home and loves to tell of the four additions to - the house that grew with the family. The nucleus of three rooms has become the main part of a much larger house, with spacious bedrooms and two baths. Household, children and white collar duties are not enough to occupy the mind and hands of this attractive wife jpf Chuck. She is forever on a committee of this and thbt club or organization. She must have found the secret of stretching the twenty-four hours that make a day. Chuck, too, finds some time for many things, such as the Business Men's Association. V. F. W.. Foresters, Kiwanis and American Legion. He was with the armed forces in the Philippines during the war. He is always ready to lend an ear t o t r o u b l e s o r a h e l p ing hand where needed. His sonality has many facets, tbe brightest of which is an inherent honesty that shines with a brilliant lustre. One cannot imaging this young man ever becoming in-, vplved in anything "shady". He has come a long way since he married at IS. He has built a successful business and a • happy home life. He is precinct committeeman and he is also road commissioner for McHenry township, at which he is doing a good job. He says "Well I worked ^hard to buy a bike--I traded the bike for a truck (good swapping); then 1 had to 'do something with the truck." And he really did. He now handles ready-mix eement, a type of cement which he believes will eventually replace the slower method of cement construction work. At any angle from which one looks at Chuck, he is a grand person with a friendly eagerness to please aad to be liked We feel sure his future is a future of constant progress and we hope it will hold mu<^h personal happiness for him and his amily. These are -the Millers. MEWS FROM THE JUST FOB run Rnnc COTTAGE DESTROYED' Fire destroyed a Duce Lak« cottage early on Jan. 7, a few hours after its three occupants moved out because the furnace was functioning imprpperlv. Grayslake firemen who fought the blaze estimated the loss at between $7,000 and $8,000. The owner of the cottage was Airs. J. D. Larkin of 946 N. Austin blvd. Chicago. She was renting the place to Charles Mohring, a night worker at a North Chicago factory, his wife and their small child. Before he went to work Friday night, Mohring took his wife and child to his mother-in-law's home in Gurnee because he feared the defective operation of the furnace would cause a fire. (by Ann Qehrl) At the Saturday,afternoon mat» inee quite a few ^youngsters cMW skating, and are really very clever on wheels. Parents are welcome to come down and see how well they ar« getting along on skates. vOn Tuesday, Feb. 14 1950 there wilt be a Valentine's Party held from 8 till 11. Everyone i> welcome to join the fan. There will be garnet, and prizes. Arlington Heights was Trell represented lastt Saturday evening, Twin Lakes also had a few skaters here enjoying the beaatiftly organ music of Dorothy Wei Roy Hartman, president of tl "Couples' Club", of Petite Lake decided it would be fun to come over and try a few whirls, so the 10 couples in the club all showed up and had a skating party, Saturday. A happy birthday was had by ione other than our skate guard,I, Eddie Drews, last Wednesday eve-", ning. H^ could; finally say "Today I am a man." The crowd is still wondering - why Dorothy played "Pretty Mick-, ey" last week. We understand Alaa Swanson, a' very popular young man, almost • lost a bet the other night. She did ask him to skate! Hank Burgett. from Hebron, haar been ill for a few weeks. Everyone' misse'd him while he was gone and: are glad he is back. Bob Swanson. of Woodstock and Jean Korbin of Lily Lake were having fun skating Sunday night. ' 1 . T Dick Hueser and Pat Brlggs were roller skating Sunday night. There are so many prettyblondes arou id the rink. Wonder who most of them are? Mr. Smith, who are they? 8tiW*ibe for The Plalndealer. Order your rubber stamps at TSe Plaindealer. ; ' COME TO NATIONAL'S WINTER WONDERLAND FOR THE FINEST FOODS IN CANS I I IN TnmH A A. COCKTAIL JUICE r?3C Made Na S win M TiwiUii ll-C 0MMEME ... ^29* C>f >»r» tick. Ulilm TOMATO JWCE... .$"^"25° < ii, UMf* Ww «M ^ _ K TJMTpjaiCE..:..^25' T VEQQUT0, V •--4 e--M| > XPIIOOT NECTAR 0MME MM I c- ZT IT...... *£ 29* mumi Z 2a9a . MTW. . *f *»•»«>• 3J7l« nrawlimair.r. u . www M(u # IMl aai 33* S VARIETY IN FRUITS AT A SAVINGS! Ufeby'. li»M* BARTLETT PEARS.. ^ 25* ttaMf'i Fancy CaNferaia FRUIT COCKTAIL.. 2=5 -sr 29* f«Mf tlk*< ar CmM ^ DOLE PINEAPPLE.. 29* Crsskwry ttWE « *«•. m 9£ <-4971* FAMY KIMU h ta. ut . c* ir lllwMI OmIIi fmn m~, m **rn || XM hnM| Craakwry MVCE NtauZc Z» iATCft FKA0NCS h«mM o» Z1 ~r.r' %MntM -hJC. II taaa U* FDVIT SALAD . . itjm>u> 49 Stak*(y'tAMMOTS hiwm Ck l» 8RAPEFRUIT . FEAR HALVES. NlmUl < taw IJ* II (MS Ml WHOLE APMOOTS MIMMI ». •. AFKi SA00E 2S* »*"ii m M». s «|i HlwUlCta if PORK & BEANS loill to lowi' JmI NmI m4 let. Rod l«f--la Tmw*« |«m« \ P08R&BEANS S-25c * VofoMoi or WHU fori Ulirs IEANS S^29* •r«a<«««t Tarty CNIU COR CAME.. ~ 25* CMjUjCON CARRE.. - 19* SPAOHETTI......J-ss25* |pMi ^ NM^I HEINZ som 2 25* camfoell's 2'^2S* I' BAWN FRESH 2't^* 2* CAMPfELLt 2 Z5* r 21' SPRINGTIME FRESHNESS Hill YOUR TARLC! Wkola Kiraal ar Craaai Styta STOKELY'S CORN . . .2^2^29* Jaoa a< Arc Battar l«aa» ar KIDNEY BEANS. . . . .2^3 ^ 29' Gardaa Swaat ar larly Jaaa LIBBY'S PEAS . . . . . 2 tr 29* OOLnOrEZtTt CORN .. m» t•a»n ml li» NC. .t 1If#ft*« WHOLE BEETS- . RJnMtM, SA| M mi Z Or JWEET*fe»S ... rzz no* UUHTTE, .. 2^25* ^Ams^rr rio- ss:^2^i5' OOLDENCORH. . Mto.UiZc-.Z9 M0SHR00MS . . n H m • 1 sToVars-feas 2tT29c srTenTum.. utZU 23* wTcm»t.. Ceadeased Milk m '• Im PrMk Ji'VOA BONED CHICKEN a 45 > -- f W W w a > C « i M a | . WMUNHMEI srl" HALF CHKKEH ~78* l»«mh Iw Pml ROREO TORKEY ^45* Imiim'i (Mm _ -- FtKAttEE ....... "45* CRKXu ALA RRN.. "^4? ' -I : • 9 RCmE D SALMON |ll I* Martat CaM Wall CaliwTi law tmtt MMT til IAAM m WarMlaM LMRT TINA - Mar IM Claal M9la " T M A J I S R . T ' T S ' Bomp. . . . . . . . . . . ^ 2 f ^ lixnr TWA ..-ti' r- W" nwuin'^.'SS* • spmkti .3 ?L.' M* wntii -2 33c Notco Fancy S«M*( t.irtm Maat MB SWtfTSPREJU.r xR W«olM«rColi UU IWHTSIMM • '-•• ^. CNOPfED IJUN..... Swffrt Pml» POil SAUSAGE..... Swiff* i NAMB0R6ERS ..... Owor Moy«» fMo or BM-B-OWIEMEW... Omot M#|tr f«Hi or BEEF BAR-B-Q IEEF HASH . ,'r^Z" 1293* BEEF I <F-I-Q Cm Pw WM C»i»4 ^ ^ ItiF HASH . . ST tl WH.sors MM WRnO Cera>d t4 _ AI|a Irmtwi OtmO TOMATOES 2 ^ 29= Haim OM Heme Styla CHILI SAUCE.... ^ 29* Ckicka. of the S»o--Volid •---- LIGHT TUNA .... ^39# CMatw Maid--Ckicka. CHOP SUET..... t.'35e Ckinri* Maid--Chop Saay 4 VEGETABLES.... ^25° Ckiaasc Moid BEAN SPROUTS . 3 25e CARNATION of" PET 3 m W Th«t Mmr SALERNO GRAHAMS ^27c B Assorted Flevars SALERNO'S COOKIES • t-ib. OOc POTATOES!0 Tender Carrots •lakIto.Iraaf [SCKTAI >ari>il la M.a»| t>i^, ' AFMCOT BALKB... ~1l* c HMTORAFES.,... -If SHLSSALAO -11* . 0RAFEFR0IT ...... la Mmry Syn. , 100ARBERRNES -If II KMHES . . ti* tMannS ^ 25* ! Sf5"» ^ ir s^Tkm3 ^ ts* VMNuito jS' WEWuT3 ^ 25" ••*'•••. SWIFT'NMG Z 69* MM Vtea>MpaMd TIMIUI HEINZ KETCHUP &zl£ 2^43* hia OrUid Ilfm4 Of pin ^ MOn'S JELLY .JirijJ sr 10* NATC0 MILK. a=!S 3 « 3S» CAME "^27* UBmBABtWOiB «T ^ IT OfMUMBTI 'rE' '•