McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 18 Dec 1952, p. 11

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Thursday, December 18, 1952 »Ain THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER NEWS JTBOM Wonder Lalte By Vumm Hells Wonder Lake Boys f Start Basketball; Qo To McHenry Gym A basketball program for the grade school boys bf Wonder Lake was started this month at £ McHenry Community high school and will continue each .Tuesday, with a bus leaving Wonder Center at 6:30 p.mJand returning at 9:15 p.m. The program is under the di- - rtction of Fred Zandier. iBoys who are participating in the( program, to date, are Dan Lurtdborg, Dick Lundborg, Richard < Hoffman, Roland Hoffman. Dic)£ ^Wright, John Wright, Carl vjf Wjdkal^'^JEd Walker, Jerry An- <4ers©h, "^Charles Cashin, Tom -Qashin, Tirfi Brown, Ken Lukasek, Ronnie Miller, Gary Vogt, Bob Biggers, Randy Sellek, Tom Roti, Martin Weisenberger, Craig Paknik, Kurt Weisenberger, Karl W e i s e n b e r g e r , Jim M a h a l , George Taylor, Wayne Tronsen, Roger Benson and Al Horn. Zandier says that any boy in- Wrested in playing basketball •w may participate in this program. There is no charge for the games, only a charge for the bus fare, twenty cents. To Get Player Awards Fifteen boys will receive play* er awards for their part in the little league football series of last fall when the Men's club of Wonder Lake holds its annual _ football banquet Jan. 10. 9 The dinner, tentatively set for Jan. 10 at the fire house, will be served family style and about thirty grade-school boys who «» f o r PIANOS •ORGANS See the largest and finest selection In the Fox Valley -- at -- 10*^3 W< boy, sell, trade, and service all makes. Open Mon. 6 Fri. 'til 0 P. M. 16-28 N. Grove Phone 6-8148 E1XMN, ILL. "Buy with Confidence" were in the tell games' will be entertained. The fifteen who will receive awards include Jerry Anderson, Gary Vogt, Wayne Tronsen, Jim Mahal, Dan Lundborg, Bob Biggers, Randy Sellek, George Taylor, carl Walker, Dick Hoffman, Roger Benson, Jim Bell, Dennis Brown and John Feyerer. A special award will go to Wally Schrmke, a fine player Who was unable to participate in many of the games because he grew past the 125-pound limit, but supported the team anyway. Boys who do hot get the player awards will receive minerals for their activities. / The most valuable player of the year will be chosen by the boys by ballot and this boy will be particularly honored. Wonder Lake's team finished second this year but their record of sportsmanship was firstclass, according to officials who worked with the boys. With Guitar Band Carol Carlstrom and Quinton Moeller, Wonder Lake, were members of the 24-instrument guitar band which presented a concert in St. John's Lutheran church, Woodstock, on Monday night. Both are students of M^ and Mrs. Walter Steffen* Wtko play with the band. 4-H Federation Martha Boldt and Sandi Sells were present at a 4-H Federation meeting held in the Farm Bureau building Monday night. ' Church Supper A candlelight. supper and silent auction will be held Saturday, Dec. §0, at the Nativity Evangelical Lutheran chur<9i 6t Wonder Lake. Hie public is invited to attend. Dinner Is schedulM to Mart at 6:30 p.m. Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts of Wonder Lake received a gift of $10 from the Wonder' Lake Woman's club at their meeting held Wednesday. The girls were very pleased about the gift and intend to formally thank the woman's group. *n»e Scouts, according to Franci Anderson, sciribe for the troop, will present a doll house to the children's home in Woodstock Dec. 20. They also plan entertainment for the children of the home. Gospel Church News'V;, . N e x t S u n d a y , Dec. 21, Our Sunday Bible school will have its white gift Christmas presentation at 10 a.m. Bach person, young and old, is asked to bring none-perishable foodstuff (canned goods, coffee, rice, etc.,) wrapped in white as a gift. These gifts will be distributed to institutions and needy folk in our own community. Thanks for your kind co-operation in this matter. The regular Sunday morning Worship Service will be at 11 o'clock, the pastor preaching on the subject, "The Prince of Peace." Special music by the men's choru^. In the evening of the same d&y, the annual Sunday School festival and program will be presented by the children and the young people. A cordial NOTICE Mi Place Restaurant WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY & EVENING The Tavern Will Remain Open , Christmas Morning Only f*) Drop In For Your Tom & Jerry CLARENCE S SHOP "CHRISTMAS GIFTS" Toy Barnyards -- Table and Chair Sets -- Toy Chests Doll Beds and Swings -- ' Kitchen Cabinets, etc, Chest of Drawers, Cabinet**, Shadow Boxes, Shalvleg, etc. MADE TO ORDER ' Also Have Full Line of -- Lawn Furniture --• Bird Houses -- Picnic Table* -- Swings, etc. Cement Oess Pool Covers, Chimney Caps, etc. CLARENCE J. SMITH PHONE 688-J-l JOHNSBtftta, ILMISFOIS ' -v- Freel 953 Forecast Js An AidTo Sound business and Investment Decisions in 1953 under the New Republican Administration • Carefully prepared fejr a nationally-known research oqgankatien, tMs penetrating Report feviews the entire economic outlook for the year--and states what it expects in government, in business, in finance and securities trends, under a Republican Administration. invitation 1a extended to all. Thiol will 2>e a special Christmas service on the morning of Christmas Day at 10:30. Come and join us in singing the great old Christmes hymns. A vocal duet will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lbshbough. The pastor will bring a message on the subject: "God Loved -- Gad Gave." We extend to all our sincere wishes for a truly Joyous Christmas season. CHRISTMAS TREES Twenty years of work by the forestry division of the state Department of Conservation and steadily increasing plantings by landowners that rose to 1,600,-1 000 seedlings in 1952 have made Illinois the top state in the production of non-shedding Christmas trees and greens. Leonard Schwartz,, director 6f conservation, makes this announcement, and adds that the two state nurseries will probably distribute 2.500,000 seedlings next year. About half a million Christmas trees will be cut in Illinois this year. White, Scotch and red pines art the best-liked varieties. Nearness to market, with lower handling and transportation costs, ability to provide fresh trees and the non-shedding quality of our native trees are boosting the demand for Illinois Christmas trees, Schwartz says IF IT'S WORTH DOING lis Worth Doing Right There is No Substitute Fer Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 1189 Page Etevctt (••••••••••••••Iaaaaaaai By Marie Schaettgen Gifts For Yanks Who Gave At Christmas time, when everyone thinks of home and family, it is only natural that the disabled veterans' thoughts of home are greatly Intensified. We wish that it were possible for each and every disabled soldier to spend the holidays with his own family and friends. We wish that he could unwrap his Christmas gifts in the warm circle of his loved ones at home. But since we are not gifted with the powers df magic, we try to do the next best thing and bring .Christmas to the boys in the hold your contributions, so won't many veterans' hospitals. The Legion-sponsored program, "Gifts for Yanks Who Gave." is a concentrated effort on the part of the American Legion and its Auxiliary to furnish at least one gift to every disabled serviceman who is speeding his holidays in a hospital. -<» The many men and women of the American Legion and Auxiliary hope. to provide approximately 15,000 Christmas gifts for our Yanks. There are forty-three hospitals throughout the state and our colossal task is that of raising $75,000 worth of gifts. The McHenry American Legion post and the women's Auxiliary are striving hard to meet this quota in the few weeks left before Christmas. Herb Reihansperger, commander, and Ed Coates, rehabilitation chairman, tell us that throughout the business sections of McHenry there are boxes to Window Shades - Venetian Blinds NIESENS FLOORS Linoleum - Tile Carpeting 528 MAIN STREET McHENRY, ILL. PHONES: SETS," you please open your purse and your heart to our boys and contribute your share to "The Gifts for Yanks Who Gave." COMPANY SALES - motional Tea company sales for the four weeks ending Nov. 29 amounted to $33,822,244 as compared with 528.950,806 for the corresponding period of 1951. an increase of 16.82 percent. SALES TAX Illinois sales tax collection* last month amounted to 117,- 598,973, setting a new high record for November, according to a report by the state Department of Revenue. The sales t**, leading source of state revenue, brought in $178,562,399 during the first eleven months of thi> year, as compared to $175,97G,- 321 in the similar period in 1961, INSURANCE future of your children is important. It is to intertwined with your own that the two cannot be separated; consequently, the insurance which you carry to protect your future earning power, your present and future property holdings, is important both to you and to your family. Your insurance insures their future--and your own. OUR ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING The Kent Corp. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE -- FINANCING 115 Riverside Drive PHONE 8 McHenry, DL Closed On Thursday Afternoons. Here Ibdrn^! Mc PiW Ow>*hi, HOT IhM sofety wrte sUewol Mm opSwI •Wt. fMiBMMli !• ^m| wlfcMf HOltNb The new Standard of the * American Road With 41 "WoHf» More" features, His worth more when you buy jt...worth more when you sell it I V4 h Its field! CHOICE OF V4 Ol SIX ENGINES--Ford's Strato-S+or V-S ha* a partner for thrifty "Go" in the 101-h.p. low-frictiflp, high-compression Mi brag* Moker Si*--Ofily modern Six in its field. -<*• ft Some of the Vital Questions Con- V side rod: The International Situation, Government Speeding and The budget, Federal Taxes, Industrial Production, Gross Product, National, Personal and Disposable Income, ----Employment, Cost of Living, Commodity - j f'rices, Labor, Wages and Strikes, Inflation, Controls, Allocations and Critical Material Shortages, Firm Income, Retail Trade, jPiant and Equipment Outlays, Construction, In- . vtntories, Manufacturers' New Orders ind-. Sales, Money Rates and Bond Yields, Common Stock Yields, Government Debt, Money in Circulation, Gold and Silver, Bank Loans •nd Investments, Consumer Credit, Margins on Securities, Savings by Individuals, Foreign . Trade, Foreign Currencies, New Security Offerings, Financial Strength of Corporations, Corporate Net Earnings After Taxes, Corporate Dividends. Port III of the Report: "The Outlook Tor The Railroads"--• Operating Factors, , Traffic and Rates, Taxes, Revenues and Net Income. PLUS: ' 40 LEADING RAILROADS estimated 1953 Earnings and Dividends, P«rt IV: "The Outlqpk For The Utilities" -- Production and Plant Additions, Rates, . principal Earnings Factors, Operating Rever'* ues" operating Expenses, Federal Income Tww, Net Income. PLUS: 25 LEADING UTILITHS Estimated 1953 Earnings and Dividends, Port V. "The Outlook For 32 Major Industries" analyzes the prospects for: Agricultural Equipment, Aircraft Manufacturing, Air Transport, Automobiles, Automobile Accessory, Banks, Building, Chemicals, Coal, Containers, Drugs, Electrical Equipment, Finance, Food, Insurance, Machinery, Metal»-- Non-Ferrous, Motion Pictures, Office Equip* ment. Paper, Petroleum, Railroad Equipment, Retail Trade, Shipping and Shipbuilding, Shoes and Leather, Soaps and Vegetable Oils, Steel, Sugar, Television, Textile and Apparel, Tire and Rubber, Tobacco. Plus: AS LEADING INDUSTRIALS Estimated 1953 Earnings and Dividends. Every fear businessmen and investors, large and small, look forward to this Annual Forecast, to help them in their important business and investment decisions. If you would like a copy, simply fill out and mail the coupon. There's no cost or obligation. RCTNOLJbS&TO Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges. Tower Bldff., Elgin -- Tel. 7360 t8 S. LaSalle St. 1st National Bank Bldg. Chicago Chicago Heights Gentlemen: Please scad aae> free "1933 Forecast". Addfu- C*i- Starch no wort: die car itat ixcNtb your every driving need is Making its bow at your ford Dealer's! Those of you who have owned Fords in recent -years have a hint of the many ways in which this new 1953 Ford sets an entirely new standard for the American Road. In thip new Ford you'll find a new Miracle Ride that seta a new standard of smooth, quiet -comfort on level highways or roughest bywayB. You'll find the easy handling and great visibility you need for today's fast-movijig traffic . . . the "Go" to master today's long-distance driving. See this Ford . . .Value Check its 41 "Worth More" features . .". and Test Drive it. You'll see why this new standard-setting car is worth more when you buy it... worth mm when you sell it. fini New Miracle Rid* bring! you riding comfort at it* level b«4H Not just softer springs and new shock absorber action, but a smoothly coordinated system of ride control elements that adjusts instantly and automatically to changing road conditions. If* a completely balanced rid* ... a rid* that will give you on entirely now concept •fdriving comfort on level parkway* or rough, rvttod byways. Shift ta Fordomatk . . you'll never shift again. It's the finest, most versatile automatic drive ever. Ford also offer* tfco thrifty Ovordrhr*. Full-Circle Visibility gives you Center-Fill Fueling prevents ho«e Power-Pivot Pedals, suspended an unobstructed view of the marks on the finish of your cor, from obovef operate nore mmroad . . . and all the scenery. No ga* spill on fender*. Short |y, eliminate dosty, drafty floor you High-compression "6»" 1-ftEST tinted safety glass make* gas filler pipe gives yoa trunk boles, make foot space of the driving easier on your *y*s. space for am extra On Now S££ tn.. value- create rr.. tbstq&ve BUSS MOTOR SALES 431 MAIN STREET PHONE McHENHY 1 McHENRY. ILLINOIS ' n

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