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

vetict w mix Mit muc mio Mn e# FfijiMi Qmou in a 6m ScMaln PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gfoes Kotitt to public that it ha» fll«4 with Qm Illinois Commence Commission on March 15, IKl. a ww schedule of rates for S** wrrkf, Schedule G-7. (Mi December IS. 1950, Western >w# t*w* He all Gas and Electric Company fcy, T. mi. ftt>4 Illinois Northern Utilities la ttoe «mate tt CVuapa&y were merged into Public 1V~ Company of Northern 1111- •a «be Ow«y ,t>o4* The four schedules for gas OaWty. Uli- «wrk* has in effect prior to this w»icr >* nfrpM1 were continued In effect tftw aaM «b at Kr- after the merger as schedules of mmmk* Pablk- Service. The proposed new schedule will replace these exist- MIUMQB) X. X1CKSL& tas schedules so that only one AteikitUMer schedule and uniform rates will McCAULXT * VBK. Attorney 37% N. Ayer St. Harvard. Illinois Telephone: Hanrard Xo.45 -• _1_ (Pub. March U» April 0 i m2 Annual Town Meeting and Election / HOTICE 1$ HEREBT GIT1J To the legal voters, residents of the Town of McHenry in the County of McHenry and State of Illiuols, that theAnnual Towu Meeth| and Election of Officers of said will take place on Tuesday, April Third. A. D. 1951 the first Tuesday of said ••nth apply to the entire territory now served by Public Service. It is estimated on the basis of use during 1950. that the proposed uniform rates will not result in an increase In the Company's revenue. In general reduced charges are provided for residential, commercial and firm Industrial service, and increased charges are provided under the interruptible rates and to certain large industrial users under the off-peak rate. The present rates for interruptible gas service expire on May 1, 1951, and the availability of this service is extended until May 1, 1952, under the increased rates contained In this filing. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either The polls will open at 6 o'clock directly from this Company or by iJfand will close at 5 o'clock addressing the Secretary of the P.M., on said day in, the place or places designated as follows: Precinct No. 1, Royal Blue Store, fltngwood. Precinct No. S, Otty Ball. McHenry. "v Precinct No. 3, A. S. Blake Motor Bales, McHenry. Precinct No. 4, Busch's Place, Johnsburg. Precinct No. 6, Wonder Lake Realty, Wonder Lake. The officers to be elected are: ONE SUPERVISOR. TWO ASSISTANT SUPERVISEES. ONE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONThe Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of Town will be held at the hour «t 2 o'clock on said day at Town Clerk's Office and a moderator having been elected, will proceed IO hear and consider reports of of- Ifoara, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come IMtoti the meeting. " Given under my hand at Town Clerk's Office this 20th day of feardi, A.D. 1961. H. WALTER ANDERSON, Town Clerk «(Pttb. March 22-29) Illnois Commerce Commission, at Springfield. Illinois. A copy of the proposed chance in the schedule may be Inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois By C. O. Bennett Vice President. (Pub. March 22-29) fjfe " "» S39 Road the Want Ada! ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education ' McHenry Community Consolidated School Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 14th day of April, 1951, an election will be held at public grade school in School District No. 15, county of McHenry," state of Illinois, for t£e purpose of electing ONE PRESIDENT AND TWO MEMBERS OP THE PQABTI QF EDUCATION: For the full term. - r ' The polls will be opened at IS o'clock noon p.m. and close at 5: SO o'clock of the same day. By order of the Board of Educat i o n o f s a i d d i s t r i c t . . . . . Dated tUa 27th day of March, 1951. ELMER FRBUND, President. Attest: * WljM. (Pnh. March 29) r • w m m m NOTICE «C Tdlf tlirn McHenry CemmaaKg High School Notice m hereby given that qn Saturday/ the 14th day of April, 1951, an[election will be held at City Hall, in the School District No. 158, county of McHenry and state of Illinois, for the purpose of electing TWO MEMBER8 OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. . For the full term.. The .polls will be opened at 12 o'clock noon P.M., and close at 7 o'clock P.M. of the same day- By order of the Board of Education of said district. , Dated this 27th day of March, 195b. „ A. L FROEHLICH, President. AtteOt: C. J. Secretary. (Pub. March 29) Don't Feed Dog Ice1 C old Food. Says Veterinarian Don't blame your dog if it turns up its nose at food ottered right out of the refrigerator. In fact, its a sensible dog that will refuse to eat it that way. Indigestion, vomiting and diarrhea often result from eating cold left-overs, veterinarians said in a recent canine nutrician survey. The veterinarians explained that dogs gulp their food so that it does not get warmed up muqh on the way down to the stomach. Digestive trouble Is touched off when the chilled food hits the warm stomach lining. It is all right--and necessary--to store the remainder of a call of dog food in the icebox. But it should be warmed to room temperature just before the next feeding. xmams spoaaoaa ESSAY CONTEST talis of the awards will be Workled out immediately by John Lathrop and Anthony Grill.-Top essays will be forwarded to Kiwanis Interna* tional for participation. Awards to successful contestants will be distributed at the Kiwanis Inter-, national convention. The local Kiwanis club will present their annual awards to two top students of each of the McHenry Township grammar schools. Awards will be given for scholarship, leadership, spirit of good* sportsmanship, co-operation with fell6w citizens, etc. Robert Smith heads this committee. The fund raising committee will meet at the home of Arnold Schaettgen on Friday, March 30, at 8 p.m. They will decide which of a number of projects will be promoted by the organization. Some of the projects considered are: super circus, night* harness racing, radio, boxing and wrestling matches. c A^il 9 will be an Important event-of the club. This will be the annual charter night dinner. Members will bring ladies and friends. Reservations must be in by April 2. Paul Marke, tenor, will sing and John Van Kanegan will play the piano. Janet Grill has prepared two songs for the occasion. She will sing "My Hero" and "I Love Thee". O. Arthur Gran, special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will be the speaker of the evening. . In the course of businss, the club adopted a new set of by-laws to comply with the standard form set up by the Kiwanis International. M.OH.S. NEWS • HHII'lOf 11II 00 10 >191 yon know A terrific •anted. A she's destined to), will be proof acta Include I Girls' Hooniay The wlf-way point of the girls' noondaw basketball tournament has been reached. Approximately fifty girls are participating in this toprnament. The program is run by the girls themselves, qualified junior and senior girls doing the refereeing and-other competent girls doing the scoring. Miss Paprocki has donated her time and has taken over the responsibility of watching over the girls every noonday. The standing of the teams at this point are as follows: first. Engdahl's; second, Freund's; thifd, Stoller'sfourth, Thielei ^d fifth, Schmitt's. ' • Masic Contest ApproatMpr^ Many students of DoiTi tfte vocal and instrumental departments will participate in thetdistrict -contest for solos and ensembles, to be held in Bensenville next Saturday. Among those who' will be participating are a horn quartet, clarinet quartet, woodwind trio, violin quartet, violin solo, Jack Wirt*. Don Andreas, Charlene Grosso, Mary Ann Wiedrich, Celia Page, Ahnette Glauser, Paul Marke, Jack Wirtz, and Bob McCulla will present vocal solos. Among the ensembles that will appear are the girls' octet, boys' octet, girls' sextet, and mixed orttet. Mary Ann Wiedrich and Bob McCulla doing specialty singing numbers; the boys' octet; a novelty song and danoo routine presented by Sally King and a friend. Don Paluch will serve as master of ceremonies for the two shows to be presented at 9 and at 12. A preview of these and other acts that will be presented will be shown to the student body some time this week. " . Hlataiy (Manses Visit MMM Mr. and Mrs. Duker have been generous enough to open their home to the history classes, in order that they might watch the Kefauver trials on television. These sessions have been entertaining as well as educational. Starching will cut Ironing time in half. Dresses, skirts, shirts and blouses stay cleaner longer, shed dust and dirt more easily, and keep a crisp, fresh look longer. iBinaio m PON T VELM! • , Check tjourFIRf INSURANCE/^' JACOB FRITZ, Realtor TELEPHONE MeHENRY J7 JOHNSBURG, MeHENRY Representing The Travelers Fire Insurance Company, Hartford s : WHY COOK? WE FEED YOU BETTER FOR LESS • ore* inn bat except bokday • i ' THE LITTLE CHEF f * r 138 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE DAILY LUNCHES ......... BOAST TURKEY ....... - Whipped Potatoes -- Sage Dressing Vegetables -- Cranberry Sauce SUNDAY SPECIALS Served with: Home Made Soap Choice off: Wine Herring or Juice P £ ' Choice of: Whipped Potatoes or Sweet V*\ ,.- * Salad -- Desert--^-Coffee or Ten " ' SPECUL PLATES FOR CHILDREN 65c 65c -- Glblet Gravy Roll t Butter $1.55 = • St rfntipuo*, to ANNOUNCEMENT JOHN "Bud" McMAHOM Wonder Lake, Illinois ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY , FOR _ ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR Y ON THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY ^ As A Write In Candidtfil IN THE TOWNSHIP ELECTION, APRIL 3. 1951 YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED • v in, day to Last Chanci You have one more got a date for the Starlight Dance. If you don't ask her in the next twelve hours you fellas are destined to an evening in the stag lines. (And Last Tuesday afternoon, after exams, students dragged themselves out of school and staggered home to await the arrival of the Easter bunny. After the strain of staying up* nights cramming, most of the students barely had enough strength to hunt for eggs Easter morning. Because the shortened vacation, everyone staggered back to school Monday, exhausted from the effort of counting their Easter eggs and jelly beans. We wouldn't want this to get around, but we've heard that some of the chocolate eggs that were delivered to several of the faculty were hollow! This could be a form of revenge for the time when a certain teacher put on a rabbit costume, said he was the Easter bunny and began begging for a new Ford to make his rounds. Tumbling Starts This week the preparation for NOT A MOVIE! THE WOODSTOCK PLAYERS Pnwnts THE BROADWAY STAGE HITBORN YESTERDAY FHDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY. MJUtCH 30. 31 a*d APNL 1 WOODSTOCK OPERA HOUSE Woodstock, Illinois $1.80 -- $1.20 -- 90c Sad 35c OFFICE OPEN 12:30 to 5:30 P. M. Tuesday through Sunday Woodstock 1290 lor Reservations CURTAIN TIME: 8:30 P. M. TOILET ESSENCE • Imtt loagtr Ifcee toiht wafir o lui costly than porfvmo Maybe you do not know it, but the real burglar with proper pride in his work, has a list oi prospects just like any honest salesman. Maybe you are on one of those prospect lists and when your name is reached and this man in the black mask visits your home, what will happen? Would you like to replace your silverware; the furs and jewelry of your wife; and any other thing which catches the fancy of this aeeond story worker? Probably not. That is why wo suggest a Residence and Outside Theft Policy for yow protection. It costs very little. costs you nothing and places you under no obligation. ^ KENT CO.J ; ; n ^ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE" For Over 27 Years. IHONS 8 Riverside Drive McHenry, 111 ilOTW yM ||, Toilet Essence leaves a fragrance trail, a reminder that you were there and may comic back toll Wfct Esmw lasts far longer than toilet water. Costs far less than perfume extract Never anything like it. En)oy H in dMiUud Twwd or Repartee. NlVlf hi VMUt it. Toilet Essence pays . . ^ you such nice compliments. Use it la g^, M your bath... smooth on afterwards. Quia fiifttr istf 0rr«r Jfeaeiflvarfrf [nstsad of paying $250 to $300 for just a washer mlone .... why no| buy a Speed Queen Washer mmd a Dryer? Then your clothes will come through not only sparkling clean* but also DRY, ready for ironing. With your Speed Queen Washer, you can whislc through an average week's wash of 7 full loads in one quick hour. (One tubful of hot water will <k| the whole job.) When you're through washing, 2 or 3 loads of clothes will be already dry so that you can START IRONING IMMEDIATELY an* easily finish your entire week's wash, ironing ami' all, on the same day. It's really the most sensibly and the most economical way to do your waattjjtfl^ . NYE ' - ; '/ WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE 119 Riverside Drive Phofr» 26 r\ CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP Phono 251 119 Green St. WP the gym moot tMAMk M probably know, evety other yafcr t&o gym show and ttys gym moat is held In the year between. The meet will be a competitive thing, each claas striving for leadtorphip? The m etc. Among the eventa will 'be couple stands, high jumping, couple rolls, individual rolls, specialty numbers and others. The judges Will be composed of gym teachers from out of town and alumni who once participated in other gym meets, the public Is invited to the meet, which will be held April 20. REPORT ISSUED ON 1950 OPERATION OF COUNT? HOME A report issued recently by Supervisor Fjrank McConnell, chairman of the county home committee, revealed that the cost per week per person for care of residents ot the home haa increased from . I&U in JttO to flit in 1»S0. In 19X0 the net operating coot / amounted to $21,284.79, compared to a net of $26,147.76 in 1950." The county board In 1884 ap-, propriated $26,000 to purchaae land and buildings for use as a eotfatyvj) farm, at which time bonds Were issued at 6 per cent. At that time the present 112 acres were purchased at a cost of $6,000 and 49 1919 buildings were added atngL cost of $9,000. ^ Sirty-three people were cared for at various times during last year at a coat whfcch Mr. McConnell says he (eels is below the average rise Ml the cost of living for the _ ^general public in thirty years."w According to the Chicago Motor club, an average of 20 per cent of all retail sales in the states in 1948 were automotive sales. Retail sales by automotive establishments in 1948 totaled $26 billions. VOIC THE STRAIGHT PEOPLE'S .TICKET 1. 1 SUPERVISOR y- | MATH N. SCHMITT | tOAD COMMISSIONER | ' CHAS. (Chuck) MILLER I ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR 3 J | (Vote For Two) | CAftt J. HALLSTROM ( \ LEROY M. SMITH I ELECTION, APRIL 3,1951 s | Your Vote and Support Will B» | Greatly Appreciated, i RiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDtiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiminittiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ ^ r™ • • • • • • • iirw I 1 MARCAL PAPER NAPKINS BOX OF 80 REGULAR PRICE 2OL THIS WEEK ONLY 13e PLASTIC CANISTERS Set of four In two tone spark* ling plastic. Large knobs . « . easy to remove lids. Marked to show contents. Ironing Board Pad and Cover A quality pad and cover at a thrift price. Unbleached cotton muslin cover with drawstrings. Thick halr-flbre pad. Fits boards jj to Hx54 Inckes ii (HiRe. SEVERE OR EKCO STAINLESS STEEL UTENSILS H qL Pan B--6-cup Percolator |8jS C--2H qt. Copper Teakettle ..., $MI D--4*qt. covered Sauce Pot $740 E--10-ln. Covered Skillet $8.75 The sparkling beauty, efficiency and long-lasting quality of these utensils appeals to every home-maker! It's the finest -- and at oar lowest prices. BATH SCALES Here Is an accurate scale wMi clearly legible numerals. Blade linoleum top, smooth white enameled sides. Weighs np to 800 pounds. HOUSE BROOM SUNBEAM ELECTRIC IRON S14.95 A fast heating, efficient iron with large sole plate. Has beat control dial. S-lb. model, 110 Volt AC. Light weight and easy to handle. 51.49 New style flbfe bristle brooah Strong and ioag - lasting. Made la at> tractive colors SHEARS These good shears will last for years. Quality made, thrift priced, g-inch blades H-lnches overall length. Fine steel, heavily chrome-plated. ALTHOFFS HARDWARE "McH.nry County's Leading Hardware" ,W. MeHENRY. ILL. MAIN STREET ' • % .# V.