McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 27 Jul 1950, p. 10

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wm< •&.1: a* &&&&*& M I H M M H M I I ;,w*:,<*&.wfuV-nv«^'«•" ?^7^' • .^' \:&v?z :^nrTifV>v 'M 5,11 - -V§' V : #' • ••'.'«|3 * * *• (Uibatmry FROM •R LAKE IM 5 : ",:- l. ' " ^|rst of this year's subpicnics is now just a pleaorjr, but those who parboth inside and outside s, say that it was a gen- «lilmecess. was the annual beach parby the Indian Ridge Asflatttrday and Sunday on beach. committees in charge of the were named last week but tkafpresident of the association, Betzler, feels that special ike should go to Mrs. Johanna Tranpwn, general chaLirman d( fete entire affair. Mrs. Thomp- •on» in turn, says that none of tlje fine work would have been possible without the public's cooperatloo. Also, some of the folks who were mentioned before in the committee lists, should be given credit for theis assistance. Among them are Mrs. Katherine Vacula, who .aided Thomas Stanley in doing such a fine job; Mrs. Mary Pilch, Mrs. A1 Schimke, Lorraine Foster, Carrol McCarthy and Arline Starsyk, all of whom aided in the food booths; Rudy Pinkel who helped Ray Syllivan® at the master- of-ceremonies booth; Mrs. Agnes Martin, who helped run the parcel post booth; and Mrs. Paul Mats, food cashier. » lira. Fred Zandier and Mrs. Ray Sullivan both assisted in the apron booth with Mrs. Karen Widen, chairman. / An innovation this year was the i "(rooster chase" for ladles only. Boosters were turned loose and Ifo ladies scrambled after them. Saturday those who successful-! ly caught roosters were Diane J Oovelli, Mrs. J. LaPrise and Mrs. Kaacy Frans. Sunday Mrs. Elmer Raske caught a rooster and a rabbit was caught but the name of ttie "hunter" was unavailable. >8unday the tumbling acts were iHarveled at This included rolls, cartwheels, flip-flops and other Acrobatics by the Christ the King "Acrobrats" under the direction at their instructor, Fred Zandier, who was also a clown on the .grounds both days. In the races for children,, the Winners ware Mary Donnelly, " Corrado, Charles Corrado, ttehard Wielock, Lynn Cheney, |ack Donnelly. George Taylor, Ca&eriu Donnelly aa€ loAnne fteater. I •iekary Falls ••Ms Second , ^ DcMtnl Heetlnff ' 1 The three committees appointed Hickory Falls to find the feelof their people in the matter of incorporation Into a subdivision association reported at a general the property owners In (fce Legion hall Sunday. Those from section I were R. A. Decker. W. O. Walacek, Ben Says*. L. H. Walsh and L. Walsh, jN~*; from section II, Oliver Syren, F. B. Frodin, James Bastien, F. Hnilo and 0. L. Lyons, from section III. Warren Tallman, Mrs. Uldena Huaght, Rudy Mahal. R. S. Anderson, Clarence Martell and Peter Back. Secretary pro tem Is Ed Waldy and chairman is Clarence Martell. • In the afternoon the committees met with E. R. Jacobsen of Wonder Lake Syndicate to thresh out questions concerning roads, the beaches ,the lake, and other matters the people felt Bhould be understood between them and the Syndicate. , Since the beach for Hickory Falls is not yet usable, the people have been using the north beach owned by the'Lookout. Point subdivision. Jacobsen told the assemblage that they could use this beach, that it was in the contracts of the Lookout Point residents that they permit such use. Most of those present felt that a great deal had been gained in understanding at the meeting but that postponement of forming an association should be done until there are more residents in the community. There are only sixty houses in the subdivision at this time and there are four and one half miles of roads to care for. There will be a meeting Aug. 6 for further discussion of the matter. ©tit** WHrtes On Social Agenda Two picnics will he held this weekend. The Lookout Point association will hold theirs on their beach; the American Legion will hold theirs at LaGreca's. \ Wickline Bay is seething with activity planning thefr annual picnic, coming next weekend. They are arranging all kinds of games for the children and complete meals for the two days, both Saturday and Sunday.. •1. 1 1 mm IT 11 iliii ' 11 mm i. Horace, Wagner is treasurer of the affair, A. J. Siebert ia picnic chairman, Ted Kacsmarek and Carl Palmer,will operate a "swap shop". , ^ - Get in touch with these gentlemen for further details. The Legion post's csfrnival will be held Saturday and Sunday* July 29 and 30, featuring a pie eating contest and a baby contest for babies up to 1 year old. There will also be a two-wheel bike parade. Not only the children, but the grownups, too, will be rewarded with entertainment. The Lookout Point pIcnAe «rlll be»held Sunday, July 30, beginning at 11 a.m. There will be races, games and food and refreshment stands. A1 Hoffman will be general chairman, assisted by Mrs-'Ruth Hoffman, Harold Hoffman. Joe Steffenhagen, Steven Duttko, Mrs. Edna Duttko and Mrs. BerniCe Moshel. Th0 public is invited to attend. , , ; ; Big Water Show '* ; In Crystal Lakf- The water safety end this week a11 over the county and a bang-up water show will be hfeld in Crystal Lake so that people can see what the Red Cross hopes to accomplish in the watersafety field.. More than 100 will participate in the show which includes ballets, professional diving, formation swimming and a life-saving exhibition. Two persons from every class in the county will participate in the show. It will be held Aug. S. at 7:30 p.m. on the Grafton township beach, Crystal Lake. There is no charge for the show. Bill Nielsen are all listed to Attend the garden party Thursday in the Elgin hospital for veterans. Representatives from Legion and Legion auxiliary units throughout the district are participating in this annual event for the. LQQO veterans confined In Elgin. •. • Wonder Lake women present at the Wobdstock Country club Wed Mrs. Redman and Mrs. Burkeon were college room-mates and taught together for ojUta and Mr. and Mi* Malloy. nesday at the meeting of the (continued on I'rPnfmi ; n*l> Making Dolls A "dresden" club haa * started here and meets regularly in the home of Juanita and lone Willets, Lookout Point. Other members of the club are Mrs. Helen Sullivan, Teachers Listed For l«r ecu wood Schoel IH-rnice Blount, former teacher in Harrison school, will teach again in Greenwood this fall. She will teach second and third grades. The fifth and sixth grade teacher in Greenwood will be Jane Richards, a Wonder Lake resident, and also ^ a former teacher in Harrison. CLASSMATES VISIT A recent visitor In the home of „„„ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Redman was Marie Milbrandt and Kay Vacula. Mrs. Paul Burkeen, Jackson, Tenn. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Helen ~~ Marks, the women are learning to make dolls of a dresden type. Tliey make them from plaster of paris, paint and dress them. <«ood Neighbors Say \ Hall and Fiphwir Mr. and MrsT ». *. ^trtlirs have sold their summer home it) Deep Springs I to Mr. and Mrs. Lucey, Chicago. The latter couple took possession from the Chamlessons vwiuiii.lr^ eAr Sgartouurdpa yo-f neighbors called at the home to say farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Chambers and to welcome the Luceys. Those who participated in the informal party were Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Glade, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oberg, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz (residing in the/Orville Tronsen, Sr., home) New Residents For Hickory Falls Dennis and "Myrt" Martell are busy moving into their new summer home in Hickory Falls on the lake. The Martells and their children, Dennis Jr., 5, and Pamela, five months, will be just over the rise from the senior Martells,' whose lovely home perches at the top of the ridge. The Martells come from Oak Park. Woodstock Hospital ... • Auxiliary Meeting l|i|» [II 1 |MN« THIS COUPON • r I 1 NOW! ANYONE CAN HAVE HOT | WATER QUICK!... g New Electric Portable Water Heater Heats 1 Gallon Cold 59" Water to Hot 100? in Less than S MinuUs! COSTS LESS THAN $3.00 Merely place * FAST-WAY Portable Klectric Water Heater in receptacle containing water. Plus: into merest electric socket (?et HOT WATER QUICK! Thousands use for bathing, washing clothes, windows, hands and lps*s, shaving, cleaning cream separators, milk cans, watering stock, etc Speed depends on quantity Compare with average gas burner No fires to build, no hot water to carry -no running up and down stair*. Directions furnished--read and follow before using. Handy I Inexpensive! Convenient! Foe > by: fftbfof tutorial miiM COUPON • CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP ! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS | Phone 251 Mcllenry, 1IL BRING THIS COUPON Only CUSTOM MADE DBAFEUESfX T*f. SLIPCOVERS CURTAINS t , \ PILLOWS VALANCES v BEDSPREADS CORNICES " r tsf-iVs i * ' «vV VENETIAN mulSNKW (MT lltf P One coot covers ofliy interior wrfoe* • Applies eosity with brush or ioIIm; • 10 lovely colors. $3.95 (Mr gal.--$1.13 pir (ft. Community Interior Service ' 204 S. GREEN ST. McHENRY 480 '! mm 4: ENTERTAIN VETERANS Mrs. Nancy Elberson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Marius Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. *B« a guest of t&Hotet Stoerman at the tpucfaculayChicago Fair of 7950. ^ STOP...LOOK...LISTEN Here's hew yeu get your free tickets to the Chicago Fair: • Stay at th« Hotel Shannon whMl you visit th« , grwt Chicago Fair of 1950. • When you register at the Hotel Shorman* say the magic words, "Chicago Fair.** • then, the Hotel Sherman gives every ' member of your family a free ticket to of 1950. This is the Hotel Sherman's way of welcoming. yew to the great Chicago Fair of 1950... |wst remember the magic "Chicago Fair." A Pledge to the American People The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Con ipany con- Say "Chicago Fair Say "Chicago Fdir,, VS or "Six** die eteps oat Hke no 'other low-priced car. Yet you can a V-8 for bondrede leae the* Ford "S«" fee M'. ^rd's 35% euier-acting King-Sic* Brakes we car momentum to helf jou »t°p. Like Ford's txtra rugged Lilfpurd" Body, they give yon the kind of protection you d expert of coatfieat cars. And for added ; safety and comfort, there's the low i and level "Mid Shipi' Ride-- Wn cradled between the wheel*. We will resist all unwarranted price rises with all our might. We .will make every effort to hold our inventories at the ldwest point >~..~ sistent With good service to our customers, because hoarding, whether by wholesaiers, retailers or consumers, will cause higher prices. We will continue to maintain the lowest profit rate generally prevailing in the entire retail industry. Our net profit now is less than one cent on each dollar of sales. \ • • * N We will continue to strive for more efficient distribution^ We will fight waste of food, or time, or money all along the line so as to narrow the spread between wholesale and retail prices. We will devote all our energies to giving you the most good food for your money every day of the week. We will strive always to do what is honest, fair, sincere and in the best interest of our country and our customers. As most of you know, this company and the low cost, low profit policies jthat built it are under attack.-- --. •; / • . . , --^--------- - " . . at a looker! Fords the 'Fashion Car of the Year. And Ford* «tay good looking with baked on finish "made to live outdoors." That means Ugh rroale value which, with Ford's low run. •lag eoeta, spells reel savings. a savers tUl tke way/ We are defending ourselves against a suit brought by the anti-trust lawyers to put A&P out of business. But the greater conflict in which our country is now engaged takes precedence over all else. Today, with our boys fighting in Korea, we believe that all citizens and all businesses, big and little, should devote themselves wholeheartedly to the public interest. ' We promise the American people that we will cooperate unhesitatingly With our national government in the present crisis. We promise you that we will continue to do everything in our power to put more buying power in your food dollar and more good food on your, flinner table. . • ..... . BUSS MOTOR SALES 01 MAIM ST. PHONE 1 McHENBY. ILLINOIS John A. Hartford, Ctafrnari J I

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