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r vf " r~* t'J^y m Vige Sight L r ^ p , w r T w t ^ ; • • * * j v * * s r " • * * % 4 * * ; ! / - > * * y \ f ; > " • • • v ' ww/f^i****p*4rKmsr^\^% TBS KcBZNKY PUUWDKALKB I. •;* I?,' •••:->- >.;„« *?*• Thursday, Iparch 23- 1950 * RINGWOOD M n M n M i m m i i i i m (fey Hn. G«orce Shepard) %•--" 5 ® -•; ^•Jh rf*. v -;; fruf. ' Mr*. »iota i> * entertained the ^omen's *iro Hundred ,»;?ub ai home WednceA 1 o'clock luncheon was served. •er«3 awarded to Mrs. K. E. itiug and Mrs. •• Slu-pard. The W. 3. »J. fc> met il.a »h>mo Mr*. Rose Jepeoii Thursday, a 1 clock lu.ichenn was serve« -Mr*.' had c.ia^e of the devotionals. b u s i n e s s n i e e t i m ; was l . < M ltd Mrs. Keirniti Crlsty gave the L lesson on Fii'ali i ver The -~-*:nr- next meeting will be In the £*>u»s Winn houjf. t\* The Hi-agwood will •erve a cafeteria sui jer jn the Church hat1 Thursday. \lur<h SO, Serving to >ta t at 5 o'vtock, The Sienu will ae boned chicken 'vhii ressing, -hash. d -'poM ami Uravy. porcupia^ ijuni r»ui - tered peas..'.abba-??.7<U '<* with soiir • Cream dressing, individual trtiit' ialad, deviten co«« ye <l.>csc. fetish, rolls ass* rU :l -ikes and • coffee, tea, ruilk rouiato and! uit juices. The.-.- will be home inade candy for sale also. p^rrr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of « Champaign announce the arrival |r « a daughter, born March 13. She Will be named Nancy Gail. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin are the . , . proud grandparents. «V*.: There will be a pot-luck dinner ( to the Methodist church next Sun- '0 4*7 at 1 o'clock. There will be fuarterly conference in the church te the afternoon. The young folks ** Can aajoy' recreation in the hall bi the afternoon. Everyone is in- I The Junior Youth Fellowship I group were entertained in the t home of Alice Peet Saturday even- I lag. The business meeting was held and a program and games followed. The Senior Tooth Fellowship croup met with the Greenwood youth Fellowship group at Green- Wood Sunday evening. Next Monday night, March 27, the movie in the rhurch hall will be "Little Men". Pop corn and candy bars, also *>op will be for sale. lTh«' March Review sponsored ,bf the Round-Up club last Wednesday evening was a grand success. Otto Pyritz of McCullom Lake and Frank Holme* of McHenry furnished music during the even tag. Ice Cream and cake, pop a id Coffee were eoid. The proceeds going towards the building fund Of the church basement. The Btrand-Up club wi^i to thank all Jtllose Who Ifcli'dl to make the March Review a grandjupcesa. Mrs. Louis Hawley and Mrs. Floyd Howe visited relatives at Rlgin Monday afternoon. Miss Virginia Kmet of Springfield and Frank Strukel of Milwaukee spent Wednesday night in the Mitchell Kane- home. Miss Marian Hawley, with Dr. and Mrs. Watkins, were visitors at Waukegan, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rose Jepson spent the weekend in the Roland McCannon home at Big Rock, 111. Mrs. Clinton Martin is visiting in the*home of her son, Charles, at Champaign. Bob Clellantine spent the weekend with his mother at Delevan. Mr., and Mrs. Dick Oldson were visitors at Woodstock Friday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet have moved to McHenry, where they have purchased a home. Mrs. Wilmer Montanye and sons of Huntley were visitors in the Eeatty-Low home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. 12. E. Whiting of Richmond visited Mrs. George Shepard, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were visitors at Woodstock Friday morning. Mrs B. T. Butler and Mrs. J. C Pearson attended, school in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Brown of Clarendon Hills spent the weekend with his father, S. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuetze and daughter. Ruth, of Milwaukee spent tho weekend with her father. Dr. Wm. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abendorth of Elgin visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon," Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey of Blue Island, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. Mrs. Viola Low and granddaughter Patricia Low, went home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey to Blue Island and remained until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Arsneau of Richmond spent Thursday evening in the Mrs. Ed. Bauer home. Rev and Mrs. Gilliland and daughter, Ruth, of Winnebagr spent Saturday afternoon and evening in the Weldon And rear home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago and Mr. and Mr*. P W Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hoffman and daughter. Sandra Mr. .tiui Mrs Henry Hinze and Hazel l»ean of Crystal Lake .vere call 'is in the Mrs. Lena Peet hojne Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon of Richmond were supper guests in the Clarence Adams home Sunday. COMPLETE TREE SERVICE TREE FEEDING * Trees SPRAYING » Weed Control * Fly and Mosquito ANDERSON TREE SERVICE 519 Wankegan Road - McHenry 724 Weldon Andreas attended a college course at DeKalb Thursday evening. Miss Marian Peet of Elgin spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lena Peet. Mrs. Donald Brenner and son of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Mr. Brenner was here for the weekend. Mrs. Mayme Harrison of Min- Henry spent Sunday , with . her daughter, Mi s. J. C. Pearson and family. Mr. and Mm Alvin Benoy of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler. Mrs. C. L. Harrison returned home Friday from Victory Memorial hospital, where she underwent a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Conley and daughter of Oak Park attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Cora Flanders, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Madison and Howard Sack of Kenosha were callers in the Mrs.. Nellie Blackman home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dick Oldson with Mrs. Arthur Dimon and Mrs.. Allen Dimon were, shoppers, in -Elgin Thursday- Mr. and Mrs. Phelps' Saunders and daughter of Sycamore, Mr and Mrs. C. H. Vogel of Broadhead. Mrs. George Vogel and sons of Elkhorn and Percy Lenard of Lake Geneva spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr. home. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and sons, Frank -and Sam, and daughter, orothy, spent Sunday in th«? Wilbur Benoy home at Elkhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herrmann and family of West Shore Beach, McCullom Lake were Sunday dinned and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schaefer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and son, Jerry, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe and Clinton Mar'- tin attended the hnnual Pure M)lk meeting at the Sherman hotel in Chicago Saturday. In the evening they went to see the show "Kiss Me Kate" at the Shubert theatre. ' TWICE TOLtt TALKS ----~ • • I teas of Interact Takaa fra* the ^Ick of the Plaladaalar mi Years Asa r Attend yoor town meeting April 4. The amount of money your township government will spand, and the amount of your tax for this purpose, will be determined at that meeting. You have the right to examine your town budget for next year right now. FIFTY YEARS AG# > Miss Rosa Justen is training in the choir of St. Mary's church for Easter service. Miss Justen is a thorough musician and the fact that she has charge of the music insures success. Carl Mead, formerly one of' ftf. J. Walsh's efficient clerks, has secured a lucrative position in Elgin and has taken up residence there. Henry Erickson, who is dividing his time between Chicago and McHenry, has launched into the chicken business. In view of the fact that Willie Howe Is to leave for Dixon Monday to attend school, a number of friends successfully carried out a very pleasant surprise in his honor. Those present were Messrs. Milo, George and Willie Howe, Harry Fay, Emery ' Kimball and Orten Gilbert; the Misses Altia Kimball, Edna StOry, Etta Simes, Elsie Howe, Mamie Hetzel, Rosina Reynolds, Etta Colby and Lilly Heimer. The social given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Clax ton, one -mile east of the village, last Friday evening, was well at tended despite the bitterly cold weather. In the neighborhood of forty-five people were present. Two busses, otae driven by Charles Sayler, carried the people free of charge. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen has been seriously ill during the past week. dead fish. The heavy ice, no doubt, is the cause of the existing condition. The automobile fever haa again •truck McHenry and all those who own cars are making use of them. Saturday and Sunday were practically the first days of the automobile season although a few of the more enthusiastic autoists were Out with their machines before that day. Among the new cars already driven by^McHenry people were the following: Five-passenger Ford owned by Peter P. Rothermel, 5-passenger Reo owned by F. A. Bohlander. Mr. Bohlander also possesses a single cylinder car Which he uses tor delivery purposes only. John R. Knox has also purchased. a new Ford runabout. The new seats for the depot arrived the latter part of last week and are beauties. McHenry can now boast of one of the finest as well as the best equipped railway stations to be found outside of the large stations in the northern part of the state. TWINTY.flVE YEARS AGO Revival of activities of the McHenry Community Club was witnessed at the regular meeting and election of the officers of this body. The officers elected are as follows: A. E. Nye, president; George H. Johnson, vice-president; Roy Kent, secretary; and M. J. Walsh, treasurer. The new board of directors is made up of George Bohr, R. F. Conway, William Pries, George A. Stilling and F. G. SchreLner. There will be no contests for offices to be fftled at the coming township election April 7. The officers which this spring become vacant and the candidates who have filed their petitions are: Supervisor, Stephen H. Freund; justices of the peace, William J. Welch and E, C. Hawley; constables, Jack Walsh and William H. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Nick N. Freund and children and Mrs. Simon Michels had a close call from serious injuries, if not death, at Elgin last week when a Chevrolet sedan in Which they were riding was struck a glancing blow by a Chicago and North Western passenger train. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durland and children of New Orleans, La., passed several days last' week in the home of Mrs. Durland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuenemann. Soybean Predaotiea Wbrld soybean! production for 1949 is estimated at 501.7 million bushels, 10 per cent below the record harvest of 1948. Smaller crops are reported for the United States, China, and several el the minon^ producing countries. ™ _j_-- Read the Want Ada. FORTY YEARS AGO Lily Lake has given up more dead fish this spring than has been the case in many years. The shores of the lake are literally lined with VOTE FOR VOGEL WARNING! ' Y\ SPRING IS HERE . . Custom Made . Draperies , Slipcovers Curtains Pillows Valances Bedspreads Cornices Venetian Blinds COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY SERVICE Community Interior Service 204 8. Green St. Phone McHenry 490 TO Farmers: Our Ready- Mixed Concrete is uniformly dense, enduring and strong. The 4<mix" is made for your job. Even a small job gets fie benefit of large-volume production la ««r efficient central plant Ofcourse,youwantconcrete --firesafe, durable, mod* erate in first cost and requiring little maintenance. . Ask Your Contractor or Call Us For Heated Ready-Mix. McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. Phone McHenry 97-J 606 Front dtreet McHenry, £11. t) Truck Lettering Show Cards Window Lettering Silk Screen Printing Sdotchlite Reflective Signs McHENRY SIGN SERVICE PHONE 440-R rr™--7-rfOX STREET At - •• •DVKRTKEMKNT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT A Good Record! * * , • in the 66th General Assembly! A. . ; Voted For: Voted Against: ivf* M £<\ ' at;: a • Cwsolidattd Primary Ballot • An Adequate Education Program • Gateway Amendment Method off Constitutional Revision • Workmen's Compeasatioa Benefits • Veterinary Research Program .• Improved Rural Fire Protection • Sound Pension Legislation • Improved Township Roads Re-elect Harvey Pearson • • • os Your State Representative for Lake, McHenry & Boone Counties IVOTE FOR Honesty . •. Ability Sincerity... DiBgenee It* SIGNS Modem Clothes Washer Vote Republican Join the many home maker* who ar« doing away with laundry labor ... got modern laundry equipment a workless washday. .. get Modern Laundr) Let a wonderful new washer, dryer and ironer work on washday . •.. while -- you take life easy. Now do laundry the carefree, leisurely way! m • Increasing the Sales Tax • Unlimited Licensing Powers • Abolition ot Township I Local Government • Deficit Financing of State Government • Communist Infiltration #1 State Institutions • * * ¥ ¥ EX MARINE . . . IN WORLTWAR II * * * •M: fe.-v SS&f ( • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * • • • • • • • • Your clothes are washed cleaner, rinsed and spun-dried even better than you thought possible ... without wringer, rinse tubs or lifting heavy, wet clothes. Just put soiled clothes in, a short, time later take them out--really clean--ready for drying. Thor Spinnwr Washer Model 244C witnSuper-Agitator. ~ $199.50 (State tax extra). Interchangeable unit--$79.95 --converts clothes washer to dishwasher. Automatic Clothes Dryor No waiting for the weather »with an automatic clothes dryer. Rain or shine ... winter, summer day or night... you wash and dry clothes whenever you like. Simply take clothes from the washer, place them in the dryer and set the control. In a matter of minutes you remove them damp-dry for ironing--or completely dry for storage. Bendix Clothes Dryer Model E with automatic time, temperature controls. $199.95 (State tax extra). Automatic Irohor You cut ironing time in half ... when you use a modern automatic ironer. Clothes have the "professional" look you want... and what a pleasureto sit relaxed and merely guide clothes through your automatic ironer I Conlon Ironer Model R-200 with streamlined cabinet cover. $999.95 (State tax extra)< O < • 10% down.. .take up to 24 months to pay the balance with your Service --"• ' Bill. See the latest laundry appliances at your dealer's or our nearest store. . PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS it •r