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*' " 4 " • "v'3; ME MCHENRY PLAINDEALER ** » ?f »".•! " <i> ' -ir* IcHeiry County Through The Years by Marie Sfhaettgrn • • •* Chapter 19 * ^.. v.; • The PlalndMl«r . \ Sentinel out-lived aevoral ®ther papers of a lesser quality. ;^5he Woodstock citixen as one, Anti-Monopolist another, and t&e McHenry County Union still Mother. The present owner of successful paper, The Sentinel, is the Shaw company and 8 editor is Albert Albertson. %: t Vanessa Sells of Wonder Lake •j" JWas another of trie Sentinel's ^Dupable editors. In 1873, Jan Van Sfjrke was ! |kh associate editor on the Sen- "^ttnel, then owned by G.. S. South; Worth. The progress of the S*-n- "tincl was steady and constant. • • ' Tlie Marengo Journal, the Mai- *p...v£tngo Republican and the Weekly fPress came and went within a |few years. The Republican was more successful than the others. 3tt was under the management pi f I?. B. Babcock. I Harvard had the Independent ,Which Was started in 1865. It Changed hands many times and ich was owner. A. H. Mosher was editor and manager, and his wife was bookkeeper. Harold Bacon held the post now so ably executed by Earf Walsh, sports editor. Harry Frye was foreman and .printer. Tin* city editor was Mrs. Lillian Wheeler Sayler and Lyle D. Franzen was linotypist at iibout 1935. The staff has rown steadily in numbers and "n ability and experience. Twice Told tales t'MaaaaBBnmnnr.nnnnrjnnfBrai Twenty-Five Year* Ago The annual commencement exercises at the McHenry Com muntty high school will take place on Friday evening, May 31. at ®:15 o'clock at the auditoiium. The salutatory address will be given by Carolyn Bauer and valedictory by Mildred Jepson. At the eighth grade graduating exercises on Friday afteiy noon, sixteen students will graduate. Miss Ernestine Freund ,_j) thur«diy.May^i^4 ; leads in the , standings for the The presenN manager. William | ^ G,^ Wa*rrington ls rfcindt.. has followed the tra- I secon(j ' * The new pavement we$t 4>f the railroad tracks. was opened <0 traffic on Tuesday. This completes the stretch of concrete to the top of Spencer's hill and as; this ihas been a bad road for finally ^ame to rest in the cap- | best small-town papers in the able hands of N. B. Burtch. j country. The Plaindealer has al ditfon of the paper, while he has improved its circulation and its advertising department. Adele FroehliCh. as editor, is modern and capable and her recently created column "Musin and Mea n t l e r i n i s e n j o y e d b y a l l . , _ , ^ j , , William Archibald Moore, as ! f*veral Jear8 the Pavement will foreman has been with the * S™11* »PP«ciated. plaindealer several years. . The local members of the Ep» worth League entertained about Mr- Mosher, who still owns the > jqq members from neighboring paper, was justifiably proud of t cities at a program and rally a blue ribbon honor h«S received held at the M.E. church Sunday a few years ago which named evening. The program included a the Plaindealer as one of the I duet by Marguerite Johnson and Charlotte Erickson and a vocal solo by Bob Peterson. Mrs. Joanne Rulien. school nurse, accompanied by a groUtf of high school girls, motored to Elgin and Joliet. Those making I the trip with her were Mrs. C. I H. Diehl. Minnie Ferwerda, Helen J Wegener, Lillian Stoffel, May McHenry county dairy farmers. Justen. Be mice Weber, Louise from the East. He was born in | received J329.677.26 for milk de- j Kilday. Mildred Jepson, Julia Ogdensburg, N.Y. He brought | livered to Bowman Dairy com-J McLaughlin, Dorothy Fisher, The McHenry Plaindealer came slnto being on Aug. 4, 1875. The ^editor and proprietor was the 8* me Mr. Van Slvke of the Sentinel staff. He was an expe: ienced newspaper man and had been a traveler of some consequence when he came to . our county ways kept its standards high and has found this policy leads to success. It has never lent its pages to scandals or sensationalism. DAIRY RECEIPTS • his newspaper experience with him and turned his talents toward making a success of the Plaindealer. fhe Plaindealer had competitfcto for a while in a paper called th* MeHen!£-MJpm,nal, published tfeymiA. O. ! • . F. Walsh, who was founder of: the Harvard Herald, became financially interested in the Ffcindea)^.- along with other prominent . men of McHenry. se nirli' were' lS?r:y, 'Granger and Cristy. The others interested, to&. were Judge Donnelly and I* T. Hoy of Woodstock. Mr. ' R< up ha<5 purchased the paper mm Van Slyke and after a year or' so of two papers, a me: ger was effected and Mr. Schoonroaker was tnade' head of the erjterprise until he bought the . jpeper at Genoa, 111... his home , town. During Schoonmaker's regime, a boy apprentice grew up and gained control of the Plaindealer. This boy was Frank, j . 8chreiner. He was very success- i • fUl with it and placed the paper | j , Oi| a very high plane. In 1926. or thereabouts, Mr. IMnich bought the paper from Prank Schreiner. While Mr. Ren- • pany receiving stations., during 1 Helen Lawrence. Elvera Antholz, the month of April. Anna Kaiser and Eleanor May. with amazing T-160. NOT STICKY • NOT CREASY I | { divM hair a "woU-^roomod" | look that teste! Tawn Hair Cremc is the brand new answer to a well-groomed look, makts hair look naturally smooth, lustrous in minutes -- and wonderful T-160 keeps it that way from morn to nigtit. Tawn Hair Creme will not make hair, hands or comb sticky -- won't leave unattractivt grease spots. Tawn Hair Creme cleans and lubricates dry scalp -- will keep hair free from loose dandruff and in good condition. iL IN PLASTIC BOTTLE $1.00 NU B O L G E R ' S MUG STORE 8. OKEE9f 8T. PHONE 40 MrWEXitT. to 1 QOME OUT OF THE HEAT AND INTO THE COOL! ; i 'A'. •' i-<" ' ••"it !• , • V AND .DO IT NOW with a NEW WESTINGHOUSE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER jr ' TEN COMFORT ZONES--more than any other make Oive you complete control over indoor weather. ADJUSTABLE GRRLES--beam draft-free air flow to every corner of the room. YEAR-ROUND APPLIANCE--provides warmth; exhausts, circulates and ventilates winter and summer. •SDC MODELS from a ^-hp to the 1% -hp model which COQLS rooms with a floor area up to 1,000 sq. ft. Styled in Rose Beige. For the right size and model, call today Jior Frme survey. yOfffAN H-hp Model AW-75D (illustrated). As little as $4.00 per week after small down payment When Hwpping for room air conditioners, look for this sign « SQgE...iF i^W^stin^iouse COMOmONCRS CAREY ELECTRIC 8. Groan Btreot McHenry, 111. PHONE 251 * ^ -- r v * • * . v, a • "-it m ' 1 'r'r» ^ hiiimii 1 1 - •K 'U: I' "Supor-Rlght" and Othor Top Grado Brands * , - r... STORES CLOSED Shank Portion Lb. OOD READY-TO-EAT 16 to 20 L|. Average v Cooked Hams 63< Center Cut Slices Lb. 99* CButt Portion Lb. Whoio Ham Lb. 63 ANGEL Rushed to your A&P oven freah in LarKe • Size its own baking pan. >'ow ONLY _ Sold to you right from the pan. ^ ^ Prlce Effective Reg. Price hie In McHenry, Fox Lake, Antioch. Ritz Cracker! N,B"° Serve with Ham or Poultry OSPCREAAYN Cranberry Sauce 2 601 QQC, tini } COOKED HAMS S WE ^ ». 69« « * 73« Popular Tep-Grad« Brandt CANNED HAMS Ty-Nee Brand 3Jb. tin 90 Wilson's •• TO < ** Tendermade 1% * * 4# 6*. tin ^ Agar t to 11 tin. ib. Dill Pickles fverbest 1)un, Crisp ftp Paw Brand Wh4li», Pl.ln Dill or Sw».t Slicts, Hot D09 or Sw««t R.lith lb. box r 33' 19° 2 ^ I9C quart j«r Cooked Picnics Chuck Roast "Super-Right" 4 tp 61M. PORK and BEANS tttVMill* Saue* Campbell's B&M Baked Beans Libby's Tomato Juice lona Golden Corn Boston Styl. in Tomato Sauco CNM Styla 2 r 25e 29' 25° 10° Fox D. Luxa Cut Up Ailgood •rand 27-ox. tin 46-ox. tin Frozen Fryers Sliced Baeea Jumlo Shrimji Breaded Shrimp "Super-Right" Bhkde Cut Beef Or Swiu 85= 49< 39* pfc« LB 49* RmumI Steak "Supar-Right" aney Cap'n John's •b. 63* Sirloin Steak 69e Skinless Franks 10-oz. pkg. 58( Broiler Turkeys "Supor- Rigtrt" "Supor- Rigtrl" BkHtvSlla <M Lbs. ib. 66* ,, 79« 57 C 16-ox. tin Florida Red, Ripe AMI Pag# Sparkle Instant Pudding rt». 0C Cuban-- 12 Size Watermelon & 2» each Vanilla Chocolate ' ftattencetch DllVA pMgerwat AnnPaga Paaeh, Plum, rUIC nCWflTCS pifaapplaor Apricot Staffed Olives iS^fNuffa *a*i Page > Oi'amy, Smooth Ib. lO'/j-oi. i*' quart jar 25° 49° 39° BIRDS EYE Cnl Corn Green Pens Leaf Spinach Peas aad Carrels rooos _ I2X'M98 3 for 35c I2X:JI" S for 35c I2X:M" 2 for 35c ^$I9S t for 35c |2 10-ox. Yellow Oflions CnewnlMrs Sweet Corn Texas Tomatoes Tous Grown Hand Salaetod--- for Fancy Salads Naw Crop Larga Ears 3 b,ab-g each 14-os. ctn. Banquet Whole Chicken Sharp Cheddar Ched-O-Bit Potato Salad Wi^bnsin Agad Chaata Food Amarican AiP Fancy Quality Swift's Prem Lunchaon Moat Swift's Pork Sausage Swift's Peanut Butter Angelas Marshmallows Tha Mora You E*t tKa Mora You Want Cracker Jack Button Mushrooms Star-Kist Tuna 4 : $i25 59° 25° 25c 49° 49° 33° :,I9° 6 White Paper Plates Pert Napkins Waxed Paper BO< 46C J H U* Whitoor Colorod of 40 b., I0« 2 T'-M* NeHoway Snekers NMiOraagtOfink Coea-Cola >^*30c 12^5%; 44-ol tin Plus Bottlo DoplUt B-ox. Pkf- I&-OI. ctr 12-01. tin 10-ox. tin 12-ox. i*r Yukon Club Kolaf Root Beer, Ginger Ale Beverages 3 »' 29« Plus btpotlt AScP's Own All Purpose SAIL Detergenf Lucky Striko, Phillip Morris, Chastarfiald, Old Gold Urge package 23c fMfldywina Stylo Gree. nw' oo' d S' liicre d Beets Homa Stylo, 25° 23° 3^- $100 § 17° FLAKO Pie Crust Mix 2-ox. tin *'/l-ox. tins l-i. 19° Cigarettes Large Ripe Olives Snider's Catsup Dreft Detergent American Family Cut-Rite Wax Paptf rag. sixa carton Wyandotfo 1 ' Irand Rick Rod Magic 27-T. AQ{ tins 2 btls* For Dainty Washas Soap fiakas ° W«vy Duty 33° 73° AQC pi,. 00 giant pkg. 125-ft. rurfl Ik-it. HEINZ STRAINlD Baby Foods 3'*1" <)Oc i*M XO AMIRICA'S FO«iMOST MOO IITAIIN . . . SINCI ISSf im mbat ATumrtc * PAcme ha company Allprices effective through May Nth • . > i . i