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Woodstock Weekly Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 5

Location:
Woodstock, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I WOODSTOCK WEEKLY SENTINEL FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1945. AUK PtV announced for May 3rd, the place to be announced later. At this meelri Club at the High School Auditorium on Thursday afternoon. She announced HEBRON daughter. Kuth.

of Chicago called In William Jacobs, spent Sunday In the William Tibbitts and Covell the home of Mr. aud Mrs. William Greene home. Jacobs. Sr.

at Waterford. Wis. the officers for the coming year will be elected. I hut Miss Doiuia Stewart, had been appointed chairman of the United National Clothing Collection Committee and that the clothing was to be The Girl Scouts under the leadership of Mrs. Paul El Tlgard presented three plays, which were very cleverly left In the basement of the Legion HEBRON.

April 24 Special Correspondence to The Sentinel Woman Club Enjoy Hays Ghrn by the Local Girl Scout lira. Emma Furlong presided at a short business meeting of the Woman's presented and Mrs. Tlgard and th-i HalL All organisations are urged to girls, are to be highly commended for assist in the drive. meir efforts, mere was an appre The annual Spring Luncheon was From where I sit ly Joe Marsh Dick Newcomb Goe Fishing by Proxy Just Dlp-and Rinse with Albert Schreiner of Batavla. She has not beeu well for some time.

Besides the daughter, she is survived by one grand daughter, Mrs. Audrey Schrleuer Hafner of San Francisco. Calif. Funeral services for Mrs. Sill were held on Friday afternoon, April 20th, at 2 P.

M. at the Andrews Funeral Home, Rev. David Barclay, pastor of the Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial was in the Hebron Cemetery. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Allen spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards In Milwaukee, Wis. Misses Nina and Cella Merry of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with their mother, Mrs.

Emma Merry. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thompson of Lake Geneva, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Norgard one day recently. Mrs. Lloyd Willoughby and father, Claude Glllls, spent Saturday In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Maas visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Gould at Woodstock on Friday. Saturday they spent the day with Mrs Mass's brother, Harold Pauley of Broadhead, Wis. Mr.

and James Low and family were Sunday guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Malley at Kenosha, Wis. Mrs. Appellna Morgan and Miss Belle Hudson returned from Kenosha, on Thursday, where they spent the winter with their sister.

Mrs. Amy Riemer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vermond spent Monday in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crandall and Save thoit big dry cleaning bill! Orsuet, hart, neckties, Joining Church and on April 29th, 1925. was united lu marriage tq Miss Irene Jones. To this union were born three sons, Leon, Gerald and Bernard and 1 daughter, Shirley, all at home.

Survivors are his wlfe and childre.i and his parents and 1 sister, Mrs. Marguerite Rainpley of Pittsburg, and a host of relatives and friends. A short prayer service was held on April 19th at 10 A at the Andrews Funeral Home, Rev. David Barclay of the Presbyterian Church officiating. The reniains were taken to Denver, 111., where services were held on Friday afternoon, April 20th, at tho Christian Church.

Burial was at Deliver. 111. Although Mr. O'Brian has been a resident of Hebron ony about a he had made many friends in the community and surrounding country, because of his pleasant and friendly character. The many friends of the remaining members of the fcimlly extend sln-cerest sympathy to them in this sad hour of bereavement American Legion Auxiliary Entertain In Honor of Legion's Birthday The American Legion Auxiliary entertained their husbands, Members of the Legion and several guests at th Legion Hall on Tuesday evening, April 17th.

Games were played, a social hour enjoyed and delicious refreshments served. Prizes in five hundred were awarded to Mmes. John Slavin, and Beth Stewart and Messrs. Bert-De Young and Raymond Scholl, in Pinochle to Harry Alexander and Mrs. Grace Schultheis and in dominoes to Mrs.

Wm. Perry. The committee In charge of th entertainment were: Mmes. R. P.

Scholl, Harold Harrison, Clarence Judson and Anna De Young and of the refreshments, Mmes. Harry mmm dfapet, dip covert of rhingi cleaned with sional remit. Renuzif and ety to ute. All you do it dip and rmie. So Bob spent his next day oft exactly as Dick dreamed of his doing-fished Seward's Creek again, and cooked the trout, and kept the beer cool In the stream.

And you knew he was doing it for Dick. Prom where I sit. It's what the men overseas would have us do -keep alive the little customs, the small pleasures, they re-member keep them alive till they come home to share them. FRENCH DRY CLEANER Bob Newcomb used to be the best fly caster In the county. Never missed a Saturday at Seward's Creek.

But come the war, and Bob's son going off In uniform, he just lost Interest in things like fishing. Bat the other day Bob got letter from the Sooth Pacific kind of a homesick letter: Ta thinking of yon, Dad, fishing la Seward's Creek; cooking front orer an open fire; and keeping the beer cool In tho stream. Keep an extra bottle cool for me." THI STORI THAT JILLS GOOD PAINT I No. 114 of a Series Copyrtgla, 194S, United State Bnwn ciative audience present. The titles and the cast of characters were as follows: Billy's First Date A Comedy In One-Act by ICBther Olson Billy Baker Just 15 Helen Johnson Judy Baker his sister Marlene Tlgard.

Mrs. Baker their mother Mary Belle Slnie. John Baker their father Edith Paaske. Myrna Coakley a neighbor Dorothy Vander Veen. Mrs.

Goakley her mother Virginia Lopeman. Barbara Brltton another friend Nancy Bakkom. Mrs. Brltton her mother Jean Hansen. Teddle Boswell almost 14 Bonnie Popenhagen.

I Do! I Do! I Do! A Wedding Ceremony in Rhyme Juliana Jollypopple the bride Carol Ann Freeman. Bartholemew Buggleloose the groom Marilyn Mottger. Agnes Wise the Maid of honor Ann Garrett Harold Smart the best man June Latham. Rev. Tlentott the clergyman Luella Olson.

Too Many Marys A One Act Comedy by Rose Campion' Sally her own charming self Dagny Paaske. Aunt Sarah who is sending her to school Carol Metzger. Jennifer Aunt Sarah's Secretary Arlyne Reynolds. Viola Sally's Chum BjeTle Mason. Beatrice Sally's Cousin Marie Thayer June Marlon Girls at the School Dorothy Grabbert and Joyce Olson.

Norah An Irish Maid Jane Madsen. Hebron Man Dies Of Gas Fames Raeburn O'Brian, 41, manager of the Standard Oil Company office, was found dead from carbon monoxide gts fumes in a garage at the bulk plaiit at 6:30 A. April 17th, by his son, Leon, age 17. Mr. O'Brian was seated in his truck which he had driven into the garage and had been dead for several hours before his bady was discovered.

Raeburn Lee. son of Homer L. and Ora O'Brian. was bom at Denver, 111., on January 12, 1904, and departed this life on April 17. 1945.

He spent his early life at Denver, where he became a member of the Christian oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo lNDfPENOENUY QWNEO Thatcher, Clarence Judson, Donald I Phone IV mi-mi fQ Free Delherjr Service Tuesdays Fridays Saturdays Stewart, Frank Maas and John L. Slavin and Miss Mildred Tibbitts. Messrs. N. Kjellstrom, Olaf Johnson, Alfred Perry, Clyde Arp, Homer ftgT OMA1.IT AtwAV Woods and La Verne Schroeder at tended the McHenry County Fireman's To be the judge.

Compare Piggly Wiggly low prices with what you are now paying and you be the judge of the big savings to be made by shopping at Piggly Wiggly. You'll find more nationally known brands at Piggly Wiggly than any other store. FOLLOW THE CROWDS HEY SAVE SO WILL YOU 0 0 0 0 0 0 meeting held at Dundee on evening, April 16. llie Andrews Sill Nellie Andrews Sill, the younger of two children, born to Stephen and Ellen Andrews was born -in Adams. on July 8, 1863, and passed away at St Charles.

111., on April 18, 1945. In the late sixties the family moved west, settling near Crystal LOWEST EVERY DAY COFFEE PRICES Chase and Sanborn lb. bag 29c Maxwell House lb. jar 31c Manor House, 2 lb. jar 61c lb.

31c Folgers lb. jar 29c 2 lb. jar 57c Hills Bros lb. jar 33c BODKDO GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. can 20 nt8' SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Pkg 25c Lake, later moving to the Hebron Community, where the rest of her life was spent.

On was united la marriage to Roswell Sill. Two chil dren were born to this union, Buelah who passed away at the age of 11 years In 1905 and Sybil, now Mrsv WATER MAID KITCHEN KLENSER 111 ILK Regular Can SALAD DRESSING "5 HP" Pint Jar Quart Jar 1 lb. 4 IH pkg3- Gold Medal Royal Blue FLOUR APPLE SAUCE 25 lb. bag t1 20 oz. can jff vliJI Chiffon White WHEATIES SOAP FLAKES oz.

pkg8. lge pkgs 2-21 -1 Santa Clara SANI FLUSH PRUNES large can 4-50 slze 19 2 ibs HHSMMHSJSJMns RICE lb-pk- 12c 2 ib. pkg, 23c 33c SPECIALS SPECIALS 0 and Bordo Sweetened ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. can 45c Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 25c Gerber's BABY CEREAL pkg. 12c Evaporated 4 cans 6 pts.

DEANS MILK 4 tall cans 35c A Point Saver MILNOT 3 tall cans 21c Imported PITTED DATES lb. 39c Scarce Merchandise Friday, Saturday, April 27th and 28th GOLD MEDAL Phonograph Records Latest, all OOc-eellers Special for" g0Q 4 for $1.69 3-CelI Flashlights Complete with batteries Special fgg Fl0Ur 25 lb.bag$lB19 50 lb bag $2.39 BO O) VACUUM BOTTLE STOPPER Stainless steel, synthetic rubber, leak proof, adjustable, sanitary and rust-proof. Fits and size vacuum bottle 1 ff Limit 1 Special IOC 50 lb. Blocks BLOCK SALT ea. 47c Heavy Tennick SYRUP 5 lb.

golden 25c, 5 lb. white 28c I Del Monte 1 WORK GLOVES pr. 39c SEEDLESS RAISINS pkg. 13c Whole Unpitted Dried Full Pep I I SCRATCH FEED 100 lb. bag $2.98 APRICOTS lb.

39 SWIFT'S SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT RED POINTS 12 A Meal For Four Prem oz. can 29c POWDER-EN GOLF BALLS Cleans all rugs, easy to uso Special for $4 A'J Special, Ige. size ggg i Stroller Walker Sand Pails and Shovel All metal, rubber tires For the kiddies, All metal Kitchen Cabinets Electric Mixers White enamel All metal Complete with juice extractor Pre-war made and prices Large size, pre-war quality RECORDS RECORDS Del Monte Cream Style 20 nts. I GOLDEN CORN No. 2 can 13c Big Sweet Peas 30 pts Van Caaip's not rationed BAKED BEANS 2 jars 25c Del Monte not rationed DICED BEETS No.

303 jar 13c V. H. only 10 pts. APPLE SAUCE 2 No. 2 cans 29c GREEN GIANT No.

2 can 19c Nancy Lee 10 pts 1 SPINACH No. 2 can 13c iBdDys Wesiir Boys' Wool Sport Coats, Tan, Grey, Tweeds, Glen Plaids, sizes 8 to 18 $10.85 Boys' Loafer Coats, Brown, Tan and Blue with contrasting body and sleeves, 6 to 20 $9.85 $11.85, $12.85. Gabardine Slacks to wear with either of the above coats, 25 to 28 waist Wool Mix Pants, plaid pattern, 8 to 16 $3.95 All Wool Tweed Pants, 25 to 28 waist $6.75 Leather Jackets, all styles, plain or belted, button or zipper fronts, 8 to 18 $9.85 to $15.85 Boys' Striped Shirts, long or short sleeve style, sizes 4 to 16 79c to $1.25 Boys' Sweaters, coat or slipover $1.95, $2.95 Boys' Slicker Raincoats, 8 to 18 $4.35 Juvenille Overalls, cuff bottoms, Tan, Blue or v. Brown, sizes 4 to 10 $1.45, $1.95 Juvenille Sun Pants, 4 to 10 $1.95 Boys' Anklet Sox, fey. stripe or solid colors, 29c, 35c Boys' Athletic Undershirts 35c Ask to see our fine quality, man tailored Women's Slacks, sizes 10 to 20 to $11.50 Grade A 9 points THUK1NGER SUMMEU SAUSAGE points lb.

lb. 38 6 1,18 37 VEAL CHOPS Loin Grade A VEAL CHOPS Rib Breast For VEAL STEW Fresh Ground HAMBURGER The 5 TOP TUNES of the WEEK on RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC are listed below anl we hae them in stock at the present time. Dream Laura I Should Care Bell Bottom Trousers Sweetheart of All My Dreams 1945 Best Record Release Is Frank Sinatra Singing Stormy Weather 01' Man River We have in stock a selection of popular and old time songs on records and sheet music. Visit our music department and see our wide selection. We have in stock a large selection of radio tubes for most radios.

Try us for your tube troubles. We will do our best to supply you with the one you want. TENDER CASING WEINERS lb'35cept8- no points lb. flf 6 points lb- IH CONWAY'S Miller Theatre Bldg. i) L.

A. C. Home of World Famous Electrical Appliances 136 Cass St. Phone Woodstock 390 -CTrnnrr-. I.

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About Woodstock Weekly Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
4,230
Years Available:
1936-1948