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1 : REVIEWING EARLY HAPPENINGS r IN McHENRY and VICINAGE .1 I Plaindealer Files Furnish Memories ? of Yesteryears 4 | tl't't' 1 't1» FORTY YEARS AGO ! in Johnsburg July 25, 1900, and Frtih Issue of February 17, 1916' lat#r moved with her parents to KenneJHvftk-Freimd-- \ a farm at sPrin^ Grove- where ^ ... ... they lived until five years ago, ' . P J »">en they came to McHenfy to weddmgs to wear in McHemy took place at St. Mary s Catholic ; _____ church Wedne^ay mornmr of: YEARS A«0 last week, whim Miss Theresa . 0 Kennebeck, oldest daughter of, FYom Issue of February 14, 1946 Mrs. Htenry Kennebeck, and Peter i Alice Sutton-- A. Freund, oldest son of Mr. and] The great number of friends Mrs. John S- Freund, were united | and relatives of Miss Alice Sutin the holy bonds of matrimony.' ton in this community were Rev. Edwara Berthold officiated.1 shocked to leam of her death, URGE PROTECTION AGAINST POLIO WITH SALK INOCULATIONS The Salk vaccine dramatically reduced paralytic polio among those who received it in 1954 and 1955 and it will protect many thousands during 1956 if it is widely used and before polio outbreaks start occurring. This information came from the National Foundation this week. Now is the time for children to start getting their shots to be protected next sumrtier and here's why. Vaccine should be given earl yenough to have time to take effect; vaccine can be outdated if it is not used. To make a -real dent in polio in 1956, vaccine must be stepped up immediately. Success will depend on how many children rewhich occurred at St Luke's hos- i ceive at least two vaccine shots Boat Employees Dine-- ) pital, Altadena, Calif., last Sun- What proved the most elabor-! day afternoon, Feb. 10 1940. She ate social function ever partici-i v^as born on the Sutton homepated in by officers and workers j stead southeast of McHenry, on of the Hunter Boat company, ; Sept. 30, 1879. took place in the vi forrh . of a.7 I o'clock dinner, served at th$ Mc-; Mrs. Joseph M. Sehaefer-- Henry House dining hall last I The Johhsburg community a- Satufday evening. Everett Hunt- J gain felt the loss of a well loved er, president of the boat com-, an(j respected citizen when Mrs. pany bearing his name, acted as jose£h M. "Schaefer passed away toastma^ter. The program consisted of violin selections by John F. ciaxton and Mrs. Mary Noonan, vocal selections by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holy, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bickler, Charles G. Frett, John D. Lodtz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bickler, Emil Peterson and Mrs. Joseph at her home on Thursday, Feb. 7, 1946. She was born in Johnsburg Oct. 11, 1882, th'e daughter of Stephen and Mary Freund. Reinboldt-Smith-- A romance of several years culminated in the marriage on Wednesday, Feb. 6, of Miss Lorr- Rothermel, Mrs. Frank Ward also; ajne Reinboldt. daughter of Mr. recited a piece she had prepared! an(j jQhn Reinboldt, and Mr. for the occasion, while Everett i Norbert Smith, son of Mr. and Hunter, Jr., entertained the Mrs. Fred J. Smith of Johnsburg. crowd with several very pretty pieces on his victrola. J Thought For The Week-- -- "Forty is the old age of youth; In Hie Want Ad Column-- ; fifty is the youth of old age."-- For Sale -- .Excellent quality | Victor Hugo. rlibber tired double phaeton for; $35 cash. Mrs. E. S. Wheeler, j Classified Ads bring results. McHenry, 111. , Place yours with tire Plaindealer :-- j -day. Ostend Items-- j Joe Harrer cut one of his feet quite badly while cutting down a tree last Friday. Mr. Cooley is having all the Wood on the Martin farm, which he bought about two years ago, cut down and drawn away. Henry Hobart and Warren Francisco both sold their porkers to F. H. Wattles and delivered them Friday, Feb. 11, at $7.40 per hundred. before the next polio season begins. Ttfese two< injections constitute primary vaccination, with the third injection seven months to a year afterward, providing longer-lasting protection. In many communities sufficient supplies of the vaccine have not. yet been received for general vaccination of the chidren in age groups where most paralytic polio occurs. As the supply situation improves, and it is steadily doing so, parents should be, alert to take advantage of it. The more children who have had two shots before summer, the lower will be the rate of paralytic polio in 1956. v ISSUED CHARTER A charter has been issued by Secretary of State Charles Fr Carpentier to L & G Building corporation (Lee Gladstone, Gertrude Gladstone and Sam Liebsohn) to buy sell and deal in, and hold title to real estate and real property. Many a man fails because his train of thought is only a local. " TWK1NTY-F1VE YEARS AGO From Issue of February 12, A®81 John Thelen Dies-- John Thelen, 58 years old, died at his home in Chicago Friday, Feb. 6, from pneumonia. He was born in Johnsburg May 19, 1872, and spent most of his lifetime in McHenry. Risting-Mertes-- ) Miss Lorraine Risting of Chicago and William Mertes, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Mertes, were married Wednesday of this week at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, by Riev. Fr. Weitecamp. They will reside at the Oak Park hotel at Pistakee Bay.. Everett (Hunter, Sr.-- Everett Hunter, Sr., head of the Hunter Boat company, was born in Withernsen, near Hull, England, on Aug. 12, 1868. He passed away on Feb. 5, 1931. m Prescription ^ Pharmacist* ^ Know the VITAMINS You Need... sit ' m Catherine Hay- Catherine Hay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hay, died at her home in this city Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1931. She was born lhare or* two general group* of vftofnlnti (T) tfie very potent ones that your Doctor proiarlbto to arrest o tptdfle deficiency,1 ond (2) (hot* that supplement tho diet, the benefits of which most ovoryono con onioy, lo certain to got vitamins produced by • reputable manufacturer, such at those of Parke, Davis & Company. If in doubt, consulr your physician bofforo purchasing vitamins--ond have him chock you regularly.; Bolger's PHONE 40 McHENRY, w.f. C DRUG STORE ) A AN LE©GOM POST 491, McH presents a ice aid IRY. ILL Cabaret D on Eve Fd from 8:30 P. M. 1 • -• Dance to the music of GEORGE FREUND and his orchestra • • and prss^ftisig "THE KOBAL If One of the nations top magical novelty acts. Another great Legion "1st" in Sin1??? entertainment for the people of McHenry and vicinity. The PLU^bigtrU°rU[nTi!"evening. * y0Ur Delicious hot food will be available. • • • • AND BEST OF ALL! ADMISSION IS FREE! Guests and friends of the Legion are welcome. Compare Prices! See How You Cut Your Total Food Bill . *aAt.-irrrrnrn WHERE MILUONS SHOP WITH COMFSDEHCfc ... EVERY DAY! Bone in Blade Cut Beef "Super- Right" Quality Cut from only the finest Corn Fed Beef--Priced to Save You Money! :ME£&T.\toR;-.:LEi«f< 35 S_alnio5 Serve in Salads, . Cocktail Sauce, Casseroles Cold Stream PINK 'tr CI SALMON 31 Sultarie Light Meat Tina Ffakes f I95 Sultana Ffne Quality MED. SHRIMP Fnsh Pork lutts 3 rtw ^ | ^ FlWll ^Pari Hunk Style luna 2tr45# Sirloin Steak Light Meat Tin JL 3 r 79' Fresh Mains lardines 2>«rl9* A*P Sardines '™:r 19° Prepared Spaghetti2 'tr29° M&C Spaghetti 10' Pf Apple Sauce ;.V 2 r25c A&P @rapefriit Sec. i '1? 29° Freestone Peacnes 29* **P Pineapple Jniee "125' Wife Breads ^ 19? Pf Irape hm yZ" "Z 25# SIM Peachw D.IM..>. 2 "T 65* Bene: In, Full- Cut "Sup»r-RJght" Qualify Btf*f -ien* or "Super- Right" Excellent to Bar-B-Q "Super-Right" Juicy, Tender Whole or Cut Up Pan Reedy ° Super-Right' STEAK Delicious ^ Tender -- Meaty STYLE BACON Mdre A&P Medt Values 35* Boneless Beef 11' Allgood Sliced Bacon Skinless Franks 55 -79 k69' ib. ib. For Stew Ib. Ib. 39* Bologna "Super-Right" All Meat Large 6r Small Chuck Sausage ,b 49' ;b 29* pkg. ,:39' ,43' Make A&P Your Fish, Headquarters Center HALI SUM Frozen Ib. Fresh Lake SMELT Mhd. Shrimp Fancy 2'/2-lb. Box Cap'n Johns 2." 25cl - $l 89 lO^oz. pkg. FTorida Juicy--Vitamin Rich DOLLAR DAY VALUES Fruit Ceelktails 3™ "$T.OO /israilo|r liced Pineapple 3 ^ 51.00 »ral»e,r JUICE C ORANGES U Washed and ?@>p>ped Fancy TEXAS CARROTS Winesip ippte lb. bag 39 216-OZ. 4 ss 1111 Star- ICI Kist Luncheon Meat White (Sfcunli fa Arm@ur°s Treet Dole Pin@€ippB'@ Juice Hawaian Pitich W@getabl@ Julee 7ti^-$1o@© fiscal lilery 3tLoz$1.0®. irs 3S " SlJ tl^Sl-Ofl) Red,.Juicy West. Grown 80 Size 24 Site , Critp 4 10 ib. bag igalo iplnch Tender Cello Wrapped 49' 49* 23' 29' t:;i9' for stalk lbs. toes 16-oz. cello bags Southern fk Grown • Florida New i New McOluri Mitoesu 6 $;.N;.'IO Temple Iranges Crisp iidisl Grown U.S. No. Grade Juicy--80 Sill" Vitamin Rich lbs. ,bs. Ib. bag 15' 59* *>agjC For a more active pet ' 'Tins 3&r $1.00 7^51.00 A&P's eHiiTMOMT ICE CRIAM € IA-GAL. CTN. i_c 79' 2-PT. CTNS. Frozen Concentrated 2 It-OZ. TIN 25c N its lilden Corn liant [Feas - Star Hit Tuna Duiien Hnsii labi Flavor lilt Sa Girler iabf Food Fami Whole Kernel &eet fender Light Meat White Yellow Cake Mikes l2«ox. tint Strained Burry Cookies 2 2 3«>/,.«. $|00 tint | 33c 5C Z2V 4%-oi. 14-iis. ^Ac . Pkg- W" IT-os. tint ll'OL Pkg* Ib. 35e iesiQii Salid Oil Wylers Soup Orlean's Lolli Pups All Purpose Chicken Noodle For Pet* ^ilmolif® lit Vel Detergent Deteriint liap Sale for Hands For Automatic Washers " Stay Fresher Longer AMIBICA'S FOBEMQST MOP «»TAIHt»IMC« 1W Super Morkets Linit Laundrf Stirch it Liquid Starch 2 3 2 2 2 2 THI OUAT ATLANTIC * PACIffC tIA COMPANY All prices effective through February 18th Whito Fecial P*' btl. pkgt. I0-oi. pkg. rag. tizc large [ tizt / giant pkg. larga pkgt. rag. ban 12-ox. pkgt. *• M. braaf 400 23e 63 I9e DIAL SOAP 3bar$ 31 LUX FLAKES 2I«9« < pkgt. ^< )e 20 MULE TEAM BORAX 16-ox. pkg. 19 DIGS OUT DIRT AND GRIME ilRAII 2:: 33® NIAGARA LAUNDRY STM16H I9e pig. Ur Read The Plaindealer Want Ads.,