McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Jan 1953, p. 6

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>'•' "• • ' MIWS FROM Wonder Lake If Yafteese i: ,4 , -There will be a Mothers' March ||v^JkffaliUBt polio in Wonder Lake on •k-, , Jan. 29 along with the rest of the • V. S. only that, because of the [v . |-ural roads, many of the mothers Z - Will make their call earlier than the 7-8 specified for the rj»t of t *" the country. t. Mrs. Grace Sellek is chairman, t a . „ fcA .Of the March and names th« fol-fP*'.'"" *»t U capecWIy «ff.,, f' cjowlne « a. partial list <rf th«ltl™.ln smoth.rln* fires. The . the election of three directors, all few terms of three years each. Balloting will be from 1-3 p.m. Ernest Vernon will give a talk on how to raise money for volunteer fire departments. Besides Stanley, the board of directors is presently composed of Art LaGreca, vice-president; jWilliam Wright, treasurer; Ernest Vogt, secretary; Victor Milbrandt, Peter Bendl, Horace Wagner, George Gutzman and A1 Schimke. The fire department is very proud of its fine new engine which can carry up to 1,000 gallons of water and is always read: with at least 600 gallons. *|The nev hoze nozzles give a spray and fog y Volunteers: Mrs Betty Fiala, Mrs. 'jkarie Milbrandt* Mrs. ISabelle $•-' - j3wanson, Mrs. Betty Miller, and , •_-* JUrs. Gertrude Nielsen, Wonder .-Center; Mrs. Mary Cihos and Mrs. * J»at Wrede, Wickline B^r; Mrs. l • jjarriett Bell and Mrs. Delia .'Cheney, Shore Hflls; Mrs. Harriet ' Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Mann, Mrs. V'. £laine Spuehr, and Mrs. Ruth •; , fledman, Deep Spring Woods No. { , . 1; Mrs. Gretta Weisenberger, Deep J- Springs No. 2; Mrs. Jean Decker : -*nd Mrs. Maida Bastien, Hickory Falls; Mrs. Inez Schimke, Indian ^ ftidge and Mrs fiian Ridge. ' Mrs. Schimke is sub-chairman finder Mrs Sellek for the east side Of Indian Ridge and Mrs. Marks is Sub-chairman for the west side of j Indian Ridge. Both of these women ' 1 need volunteer helpers to aid in canvassing the largest subdivision Jit Wonder Lake. Mrs. Sellek has been unable to eecure any workers for Lookout i" . jPoint or Wonder Woods. Anyone p vvho would like to aid in this l^^work may telephone Mrs. Sellek. Marie Marks, Int truck was purchased by a ban! loan made by the fire department The old truck was purchased by donation and the firehouse wai built by the sale of bonds. Pell Woodward Home l^ell Woodward, son of the M. W. Woodwards, Wonder Woods, has been discharged from the Army after having served for three years. Pell served almost two years in Austria and was three months in Leghorn, Italy. Pell, who attended Woodstock Community high school, has grown up to a full six feet An the years he has been in service and between the ages of 18, when he enlisted and his present age, 21. He says he doesn't know what he is going to d6 now but that he may go to college since his service entitles him to three years in college or one and one-half months for every month overseas. Jftanmle Is Coming Home Pfc. James K. Bisbee, Rt, 1, Wonder Lake, is listed as being During the period Nov. 1, 1951,1 aboard the navy transport, Gen Until Dec. 1, 1952, three Wonder Lake children were treated by • the foundation at a cost of $819.04. The three were Paula Smith, Lee Puhrer and Phillip Johnson. In 1946, costs of Barbara Sellek's illness cost the foundation $2,673- .06 and in 1950 Paul Steinle's at- . tack of polio cost $885.16. __ The total amount, spent in the county from 1MB un&k 1952 was Playing for St. Pat's ware D. Conway, J. Conway, T, McMahon R. Aim, J. Justin, J. Raycraft * M. Eichinger. J. Conway was top scorerer with a total of seven points to his credit. This is the second gaiive played in the six-team. tournament being conducted each Saturday morning and the second loss for the Wonder Lake boys. They face the junior high school of McHetiry next Saturday. Gospel Church News The annual meeting on Friday evening, Jail. 16, was well attended and a fine spirit of unity prevailed. Encouraging reports were read and plans for future activities were presented and discussed. The two new members on the board elected were Verne Hanson and Herbert Jensen. ^ The Missionary Guild sppnsors another meeting in the chapel on Tuesday evening, Jan. 27, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Nell A. de Young, a native' of Holland, will be the guest speaker. Miss de Toung has had training at the Glosgow Bible Institute of Scotland and at the Child Evangelism Institute in California. She will also bring a message in song. * Again we cordially 'welcome friends and neighbors to our services on the Lord's Day: Sunday Bible School at 10 a.m., morning Worship service at 11 and evening Gospel service at 7:45. : /' INVITE YOUNG PEOPLE TO WORK WITH THEATRE GUILD by Marie Schaettgen Thunder, January 22. J.1*" •" - - Legislation . Measures designed to protect the welfare of our nation's defender and their families are of great concern to the American Legion Auxiliary as Congress goes into its 83rd session. 1 The Legion and Auxiliary are urging Congress to consider the tof the veterans of three wars Sid are fighting for legislation |t will provide lall branches of the service with adequate hospitalization facilities. They are asking Congress to provide a program of national security by adopting a long range program for the Air Force and Naval Air Arms which will Insure our air superiority. They are asking for ways and means to detect waste through duplication of efforts and by production schedules. They would 'ike to see this, waste eliminated. They believe effective legislation can do much in this direction. Both organizations are urging taeir members to cooperate with ;he Air Force in establishing an adequate civilian corps of ground observers. To make sure that the seas are under American control at all times, a balanced Navy with an adequate Marine Corps is advocated, alon£ with construction of a modern sea-level c, Panama. CONTEST WINNER The Schmitt And Conway Agency in West McHenry is among the winners in the "Join the Winners Parade" contest, which closed Nov. 30 of last year, sponsored by the Illinois Mutual Fire Insurance company of Belvidere, which observes its fiftieth anniversary in 1953. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE The county's liquor commlaaion was given a vote of confidence by the board of supervisors last week in enforcing the Sunday opening hours for rural taverns. The matter had been discussed previously when the commission reported thafv violations of the noon opening hour were being made. BITTA BITES Services were' held afternoon from Ivan hoe gational church for Arthur Ritt of Volo. Surviving are the wM dow, Clara, and a daughter, Alice Wirtz, both of Volo, sons, Lewis Earl and Ernest Ritta, both of Mundelein; twelve! grandchildren and twelve great-1 grandchildren. S - A - L - E at PETER M. JUSTEN FURNITURE CO. * "NEXT TO THE BANK" -1*116,457.39. Polio is such an Expensive ; 'disease and the patient so often tieeds long drawn-out treatment and re-training in the use of ^muscles. If an individual family jhas to pay for such treatment, it -would create a financial burden that might be intolerable. The Foundation pays for all of the / hospitalization and care needed by ; polio patients. Polio can happen to anybody, ; young, middle-aged and old. The donations you make to the Moth- ^ ers' March may save someone you I love. Berry* Make Trip Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Berry of So. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Hi Lake, recent visitors in Southern California, visited Knott's Berry Farm and Ghost Town in Buena Park. Here hundreds of people walk •' through streets of Ghost Town in a friendly country-carnival atmosphere passing in, and out of the many authentic old stores and ^ buildings that front the four streets of "this reconstructed town of the roaring days of '49. The pioneer covered wagon camp with its eighteen prairie schooners completely encircle a huge campfire where square dancing and community singing is enjoyed by the guests. Close by and on the shores of a small lake, stands the Chapel housing the inspiring and beautify! painting of the Transfiguraa sober and thoughtful place ' to Jtop and rest. To Elect Directors For Fire Department The .Wonder Lake Volunteer fire department will have a special , meeting of the board, of directors at 11 a.m. Jan. 25 in the fire house according to Tom Stanley, president of the board. All paid-up property owners are Invited to be present to aid in M. M. Patrick, which was expected Monday at Seattle from the Far East. Jimmie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bisbee, Indian Ridge. His parents are soon to open a rest home in McHenry to be known as Shan-gri-la. Shows Pictures Mrs. Dorothy McEachren of Indian Ridge showed her colored slides taken in Europe and gave a lecture befr re the Seneca Grange meeting Friday. There were more than 100 persons present. Mrs. Eachren and her sister spent three months touring Europe last summer. They took several hundred pictures of the places they visited. Attend Conclave Dr. Edwin C. Morin, who resides in Wickline Bay and whose offices are in Woodstock, was in attendance at the third annual scientific conclave of the Illinois Association of Chiropodists Sunday. Mrs. Morin acompanied her husband to the sessions, which included a talk by Tony Weitzel. . Wonder Lake Loses Wonder Lake's little boy basketball team lost a game to St. Patrick's grade school Saturday morning in a 33-5 score. Playing for Wonder Lake were Biggers, Sellek, Wright, Taylor, Mahal, Vogt, Bell, Andersen, Lukasek and Walker. Andersen made three qf the team's five points. The other points were made by Taylor and V^alker. At the last meeting of the McHenry County Theatre Guild, held last week, new dire ' i were elected as follows: Mr . n ' Mrs. Benjamin Hayes pf Hi:...- wood, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Muncie, Mrs. John W. Beery, Mrs. Mildred Dere, Mrs. E. B. Hensler, Mrs. J. R. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Curtright and Mrs. M. Frye of Woodstock Mrs. Mamie Larson and Mrs. Edna Curtright are contacting county youth through the var-: ious high schools, extendingI them an invitation to work' with the guild. Plans for the next season of | plays is now in progress. The next meeting will be held Jan. 14. Variety When you need variety for French dressing on a vegetable or green salad, mash some hard-cooked eggs with a fork and blend into the wellseasoned dressing. You might like to add a bit more vinegar and a speck of grated onion to highten the flavor. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS iwieto EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Ask About 15 Day Trial O f f e r ! Over four million bottle* of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of •ymptoma of dlstrtaa trialns from Stomach and PmSmil Ulcers due to lien A*M-- Peer DlmMea, Seiir or Upnl Stomach, ••MIWMI, Hints MM I, Slualinnm, «tc., due to IMIM AeM. Aak for "WUIard't Miiiip" which fully explain* thla/emhrkfchle home treatment--free--at / WATTLES DRU<S STORE WEST McHENRY, ILL. SPECIAL *0UR 8*12 RUG IS WORTH $25 or More IN, TRADE, ON A NEW 9 x 12 OR f ' LARGER RUG. • LIMITED TIME ONLY! Tidy Rug Cleaners 604 Washington Si. Woodstock, III *?sr A TIP FROM OUR D0NT GET STUNG DEPARTMENT ^V T *ou11 lODGS. you a new supply of envftletterheads. or .Jmsinesi * tip bring your job printing at lord. to the high quality you can al- ' • i|.' • McHENRY PLAINDEALER JOB DEPARTMENT 1 Phonel70 102 K Green Si. Weekly Premiums At Your Friendly Store MEAT DEPT. :- TENDER ROASTING -- 4-5 lb. Avg. Chickens 65 lb. TRIMMED - LEAN CANNED Picnic Hams can $ 345 EVISERATED -- 14 to 16 lbs. 65 ib. TENDER GRADE "A" Pot Roast... 55v U. S. GOOD -- Limited Time Only - Act Fast Front Quarters 391* PRODUCE DEPT. FRESH • PRODUCE • BECEIVSD • DAILY mpiMiw -- iw Tangerines 49 .. 2r«25 CRISP HEAD -- Large State Lettuce CALIFORNIA NAVAL -- Large 17# Bto Oranges • * doz. 49 FANCY PASCAL Celery. 2.25 DAKOTA RED -- 10 lk Potatoes.. 1(K65 3* • ••J GROCERY DEPT. HIXSON - CofaGG • ReguW«inrDri|i 79 CORN BLOSSOM -- 10«/, o*. Tia Chicken Broth 3 25' DEL MONTB -- 46 OB. Tin Pineapple Juice 29* DEL MONTE' -- Sliced or Chunk - Ne. S T!» -\Y\W' Pineapple .. .129* Del Monte - Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE 2 £ 29° Del Monte - Crushed, Tidbits or Chunk PINEAPPLE 2 N-.n 35° Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE N;: is® Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE 'IT" 21® Del Monte PINEAPPLE TIDBITS T 3Jc Del Monte CRUSHED P1NEAFFU v 29s Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPUE - ' " 39® Del Monte - Tidbit or Crushed PINEAPPLE ' Buffet m mm ~ Tin 15® Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 211 m m Tin 11® Corn piossom CHICKEN FRICASSE 99c Armour's CHILI CON CARNE r 29® KRAFT DINNER 2 "S. 25® BlrdHeye - Frozen ORANGE JUICE 2 Vr 29° Raggedy Ann Grapefruit Sections v 2-35® ' Flavorkki 4-in-l, SALUTES . « 25° Fla\t»rtd*t Fig & Honey Bqff,. :: 29® ^ BlMseyp - Frozen MIXED VEGETABLES ",r 19° . Raggmtv Ann SALAD SECTIONS 2 - 39° Pillar - Rock SOCKEYE SALMON - 49® SPRY ^ 87® ; , Blraneij* - . toien CUT CORN : I ; - . , - r 19® ' Armour's T R E E T y , ; -1- 43® Certified - Red Label C O'FF'EE.fi • 1 lb' 170 -iMm . i-kg 77" 'fhj FREE Pkg. Small Saltine Crackers with 1 lb. purchase of Crackfn Good' Fig Bars BOTH FOR 39c * ammy OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P . M. \\

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