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Thursday, December 20; 1934 McHENBY PLAINDEALE& '•{Wr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and e&ildren and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kamholz and children of Chicago spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. a#d Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Mar. and Mrs. Garl Weber wet in Chicago Saturday evening. Mrs. Laura Kent is spending twb weeks in the home of her son, M. J". Kent, Chicago. ' :>#. . ' Don't Neglect Your Car In winter weather. If your radiator is not prepared yon will have trouble. Use a good alcohol--we 'have it. Also it is essential to see that your oil is the right kind. IC you use Valvoline Winter Oil your are safe. rr 3 SMITH'S GARAGE PhMM t» McBaary Bm St Mi MtjwHi Ww SPRING GROVE Friday, Saturday and Monday, December 21, 22, 24. m<nw Page Three ;\y > -V • *' C & H Granulated Cane Sugar, 10 lbs CRANBERRIES--Eatmor brand* i|i. ^ ROYAL DESSERT--Royal Gelatin Dessert, pkg. Butter Extra Quality Creamery Butter, made from ; , the best sweet cream, lb. ... - PINEAPPLE--Dole's No. 1 jpvfe pineapple, No. €'/z can Dole's matched half slices pineapple,. No". 2Vi can 6d ai«* 25^ . . . . . 2 2 c Crackers Soda Crackers, 2 lb. box , 16<* See Us For Oranges, Apples, Peanuts, Mixed Nuts, Bananas, Candy, Etc., at Right Prices Cfiristmas Candy Broken Mixed, lb. Chocolate drops, ribbon candy, cut roci: -- and bonbons, lb. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS--in fancy boxes, up frcffli. ? X,;?;'L-y--;, Wool Jackets All Wool Zipper Jackets, boys', each All Wool Zipper Jackets, men's, each MEN'S SOCKS--Boxed for Christmas giving, / per pair ; Men's Ties Splendid Gifts, each ._ 50c^ 35^ COFFEE--Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand : p Dated Coffee, lb. TREES--Balsam Christmas Trees, each from ...: $2.95 $3.50 Mrs. Margaret Mi Freund Flattering Lovely Silk Ling ene SATIN GOWNS Sizes, small, medium and large $2.95 JgxtrH Size $4.75 Satin and Silk Crepe PAJAMAS g||*nd 2-pc. at $2.95 ® DANCE SETS Satin and Crej>e, at #1°°, $1-50, $1.9* SMART SLIPS, at $1-95, $1.59, $1.00 Lace Trimmed ^lijROBES ., ^lamiel at 5.75 • S3.50 Beacon at ^____JS2.95 Silk Quilted sft $4.50 Silk Crepe $1.75 $2.95 SNOW SUITS One and 2-piece. Colors, navy blue, green, red, maroon and brown. Sizes 3 to 14 rears. S3.39 $4.75 €5.00 $7.00 NEW HATS For ChristmM' t $1.75 25^ to $1.25 Riverside Drive On Siuiday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, Santa Claus will make his appearance at St. Peter's Hall to distribute gifts and goodies to all the children and to enjoy their little Chrisl- (mas play. . ' The time of the masses . at St. | Peter's church on Christmas will he i as follows: High mass and benedio jtion at 4:30 a. m., which will be irii- • mediately followed by another mass. |A low mass will be read at 8:30 i o'clock. The high mass at 4:30 j o'clock will be sung1 by the choir in I the'following manner: Cantata, Mass j of the Immaculate Conception, Offertory, Loentature Colli. Silent Night will be sung by the Boys' Vested choir. Paul Weber motored to Chicago on Thursday. , ' - Charles May is numbered among the sick. r • ' Mark McMillan of Crystal Lake was a caller in town Thursday. Mrs. Frank Sanders and daughter, Zelda, motored to Waukegan, Thursday afternoon. • Chester Stevens was a Round Lake caller Sunday.. v ; Ina Gracey and children, John, and Ruth, were Sunday guests at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael ..>u!livan of Racine, Wis. Mrs. Gracey •va.s pleased to find her g-rand-daugh* ter Betty had greatly improved and v ill' be able" to return home from, the hospital this week. .• ";y' , <\ > Mrs-. Chas. Behi^na'/wait^^^riepds in Chicago Friday. ' Mrs. Nellie Ray and sister of Waukogran visited at the home ©f Mrs Jennie Oxtoby on Sunday. Kmily Pierce, of Marshfield, Wis., is staying at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Waspi. M!VB. Waspi is taking care of her as she is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Skedsmore are spending the next three weeks with frien Is in Libertyville. ; ! Mr, and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer motor-1 i 'f to ; Round Lake Sunday night J \i.-it at the home of the latter'* • i ther, Mrs. Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michaels and Mrs. Paul Gerasch of McHenry were ';d!ers in town Monday evening. The meeting of the Community clua on Monday night was well attended. Everyone enjoyed themselves playing cards. A nice lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. George Messenger >* Terra Cotta spent Sunday afternoon with Steve Huff, and family. Alvin Freund and Stanley Schmitf :.ttended the basketball game at Mr- Henry Friday night. Lester Siedschlag, LeTand Hegeman of Wilmot and Matt Sehmitt of pring Gi|ove and W. Herrington of Woodstock' motored to Washv-ill Tenn., where they attended the Far*n Bureau convention last week. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schmitt and in, Stanley, were Waukegan visitors Tuesday. William Engels is recovering from, injuries received in the John Schmitt rn dance catastrophe and expects to able to be out soon. The children of St, Peter's School wish to present their program for the Christmas play to be held on Friday night and Sunday afternoon. PROGRAM Sanalphon, the Angel of Glory, by Dorothy Lay and two flower girls, Annabel Net and Loraine Lay. Eight Mortals: Cordelia Miller, Marcella Lay, Reglna Kails, Roselle I*ay, Georgia Ellen Bowers, Janet If ergot, Loraine Lay, Marie Oxtoby. Spokesman, Wm. Hanaford. 2. Dialogue: A Spell of Christmas Joy Herald, Charles May. Chorus girls-- 1. Episode by Daniel Miller, Roselle Lay. 2. Episode by Joseph Brown, Gerald Hergot. 3. Episode, Marcella Lay,Regim Karls, Vernon Freund. 4. Episode, Dorothy Lay, Gerald H e r g o t . / • . . . • Serenade by the Chorus Songsters 3. Speeches by Boys of the five lower grades. 4. Dialogue: "The Stranger Child." Characters-- / Father, Jos. Brown. Mother, Loraine Lay. Their Children, Marilyn May, Bernard May. The Stranger Child, Clarice May. 5. Boys and Girls of 5 lower grades-- Song--,'No .Room for Lord Jesus." Speeches: "Christmas Candles" and Christmas Bells." 6. A Short Sketch of Chritmas in a. German home. Character*--Mntlur, Fritz, Hilda, McHENRY GIRLS NURSES AT ST. ANTHONYS HOSPITAL Ah huh. We thought we'd like to prove to our parents that we're good and that being at the meeting would help in the proof. Maybe it's because Christmas is coming. Nevertheless an unusually large number was present to exchange gifts but that comes later. Leaving the formal opening oi the meeting by "Brother" Bob Kilday, ^e were turned to the Scoutmaster He kinda caught lis on a question that went as thus, "Why do you not live up to the "Oath and Law?' Someone piped up that it was impossible. Yes, it is not impossible foi most of us to do, complete. But we may, at least, live tip to most of the clauses. This is a good time of the year to begin anew with new resolution. Maybe if we make new "resolute s" it will bring honor to us. Remember Trustworthy. Loyal, etc., not making an examplificafion of the Oath. v Next Scene^--'Spnfa** ' ' "Ye Old Yuletide Spirit," I gueS«:, has pushed into a real Ringing mood. .."The More We Get Together," "My Wild Irish Rose,", and "Jingle Beilsh j set that old hall i'inging' with thej youthful voices full of real true red- f blooded spirit of the American younger generation. . Np, not babies either. "Did you hear a deep b^ss horn in., that section?"^ one of the boys questioned. "No, that's only Eagle Scotit Rich. Vycital^' I replied and sure enough old R4ch had shown up in spite of a test he was preparing foi on the next day. That goes to show you what some of us think of this game called Scouting. But we're getting away from the subject. * - Another Scene--"A Play" Vale Adams and Company present' fd. lis with a musical and narrative play. What singers. It/delights us to see two husky brutes on the stage piping away for all their Worth. Ard then a hush comes over th£ audience Where are the lights? I dunno. Oh. story ,of a casket, a hand, and--^--, Thougftf 'you caught me. Well, ask your friends. - _ just a Scene--"Games" ' " v "Antelope ~Race" • and that diszy game of a, of a Oh jast a game. It has to do with running around astick that doesn't make you feel entirely better. Of course the first saw a winner be proclaimed aftev three astounding clashes, Jerry Miller Inc. held his huskies through a greulling struggle and emerged victorieuM I can't recall who took honors in the < last game. I got dizzy myself. • Well, my fine fellows, hereV I cliance to prove that you are real Scouts. Make those resolutions, help your Patrol, and I quote Mr. Schoenholtz' words, "If you can't give anything for Christmas, giye support."' Don't forget, the Merit Badge Exposition. SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. BOWLING PALACE RECREATION VS. I McHiENRY ICE' CftEAM Sunday, December 16 PALACE RECREATION-- ; Ed Smith 172 179 164--515 N. Freund 203 213 234--65.1 H. Smith ..............181 145 170--496 Bacon J208 140 196--543 Simon .,..191 208 178--572 McHenry patients at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, are cheered during their stay at the hospital by seeingi two nurses from this vicinity, Rose? Tonyon and Christine Wegener. The girls, who graduated from the nurses" trainir^g school at the hospital on June 10, have each been supervisor of a floor at the hospital and are most successful in their chosei work. The girls graduated from McHenry high school in 1931 and put it three busy years in tiraining at tlte hospital before they graduated. They seem to be exceptionally well fitted for their chosen ^ork which they eftjoy despite its hard phases. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Guinto went to Chicago Thursday to see her father, who was seriously ill. Mr. and Mjrs. George Shepard and children of Ringwopd vis#!ted in the J. F. Claxton home Thursday evening. THE ONLY TRUCK AT ANY PRICE THAI I GIVES YOB FOX MINTING POPULAR Writers tell us that history repeats itself and life moves in cycles an J this fact seems to'be true when it seems as if pioneer days had returned with foxes numerous in the county and fox hunting becoming a popular sport. According to records at the office of the county clerk at Woodstock, bounties of three 'dollars each have been paid on nineteen fox pelts during the year. Mfest of the animals are red foxes, although some are gray and only one silver fox has been killed. ^Esther Bingham of Hebron was among those . who collected a-bounty, Dr. C. Keller OPTOMBTRI6T Smiays aa4 Mendays at nj Summer Home, RireraMe Drive, McHenry, 111. All Kinds of Repairs, 1V1. 211-R tagging her prize without even a firearm. The fox jumped in f^yit of -her car and was hit as she was driving along a countiy road one evening. ; - Among the fox himtera are C. H. Carr, McHenry;, Elmer Skouiy, Sen-, eea; Thomas Bortde, Chemung; -Alvir Westman, Seneca; Wm. Gehrke, Dorr;' "Lyle Given, Greenwood; John Harri son. Greenwood: Robert Jelenk, Hiartland; Arthur Holtfretter, DOIT; Esther Bingham, Hebron; B. B. Marble; Greenwood; Donald Austifi, Richmond: Thos. Ebel, Algonquin; Herbert Fict, Chemung; Edgar Pierce, Hartland. . Plaindealers for sale at Bolger*a. Gretchen, Leader, Peter, Ruprechfc. Dialogue: "What's The Matter with Christmas?" Characters-- Grandma Middleton--Jane Hergot. Mrs. Middleton-TT-Ella Bowers. Mr. Middleton--Arthur Nimsgren. Henry Middleton--Eugene Meyer*. Gordon Middleton--William Hanford. Dorothy Middleton--Annabel Nett. Sue Middleton--Loraine Lay. GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN The Girl Scouts of McHenry entertained their mothers and members of the Mothers club, sponsors of the Scouts, at a Christmas party and tea at the high school Monday afternoon. Teachers of the grade and high schools were also invited guests. The guests assembled in the auditorium at 4 o'clock where a style show was given by the girls of the sewing class who modeled pajamas and robes they had made. This was followed by a Christmas play given by the Gir! Scouts in which the singing of carols was a feature. The guests were then invited to the Home Economics room where tea and punch, together with dainty sandwiches, cookies and candy were served. The tables were attractively centered with Christmas dec orations' and two lighted Christmas trees decorated the auditorium: The affair was a most delightful one, with the. girls acting as gracious hostesses to their guests, who enjoyed the affair immensely. 955 880 941 2770 McHENRY ICE CREAM-- R. Lill .202 181 159--542 Winkler-)-.;^.Z:.:...~'161 225 220--606 H. Lill ...17y 184 188--551 Johnson .....209 174 229---612 Krumrejr .164 197 249--600 905 «J61 1045 291' Nick Freund led the Palace Recreation five in their defeat at the hand* of the McHenry Ice Cream team, entrants in the Waukegan Commercial league, with a splendid count of 650 Sivith all games over the 200 mark. Krumrey of the winners had 249 in his last attempt for the single high game that clinched the victory. A return match is to be bowled at the Waukegan Recreation some tinSfc;. -""HH the near future. LEAGUE STANDING Oldttmers League Bicklers .....„.......516$ Freunds *..-r 156t . • Smiths 5124 Grangers' ..4844 * Oldtimers League ~ -- FREUNDS-- L. Bacon .163 200 190 56a' Ada Perkins . ii Goodell •; N.F¥e«naT.T.v... ...199 186 179--564 ...166 176 154--496 ...159 159 14&--463 .;..*181 181 181--54S 868 911 849 2628 SMITHS-- Saylor Johnson ........ Covalt J. Schaefer .. E. Smith ....... 179 187 1$1--567 -...154 180 138--492 ......164 139 125--428 .....4120 218 123--561 .......213 179 163--55c 330 903 760 2593 GRANGERS-- Wattles .. .....---.129 1S6 162--4l€ Beavis ........168 144 161-~47# Hughes .......163 165 146--474 M_ Schaefer ..........186 154 181--521 ; 180 180--54C VISIT SPRING GROVE Undaunted by the snow, Mr. Orr's zoology classes visited the state fioh hatchery at Spring Grove Wednesday morning. «. 826 778 820 242i BICKLERS-r- Barbian „....;..166 166 166--498 Karls .......„...183 165 145--483 Page 167 223 150--540 Weber ...1.^ .181 170 221--572 Bickler ...161 201 203--565 868 915 885 266# Dr. and Mrs. N. Jk Nye, with friends from Kankakee, left Saturday for Miami, Fla. They expected to spend Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye at Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Lulu Sherburne, Mr. and Mrs. Bv W. Colby, Mr..and. BCrs. Ernest Colby and Miss Agnes Colby of Crystal Lake attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Sherburne Saturday. Hew Comfortable : Coupe Type Cab Welded ail-steel construction. Real passenger-car comfort for the driver. Adjustable driver's seat of tiltmg-back type. Pas.- senger - car - type instruments grouped directly in front of the driver, wi^tf dispatch box at the rigjjt of. the instrument panel. Safety glass is standard equipment throughout. Triple ventila* t'ion includes: (1) Clear-Vision Ventilation in door windows; (2) easy-opening windshield .operated by a single center control; (3) large screened cowl ventilator. Seat width increase' to 48% inches. Plenty of leg room and elbow room. Interior of cab completely lined with attractive, durable pebble-grain material. Insulated roof aad dash. New 18-gallon fuel tank with- conveniently located- filletcap. New Quick-Stopping Rib-Cooled Brakes Cast alloy iron drums with -in-' tegral cooling ribs dissipate heat ; faster. Drums will not "bellmouth." No "fading," even when ; makinp a series of quick stops in rapid succession. Newly de signed brake mechanism makes ^ stopping quicker and smoother with heayy loads. Looger life between brake adjustments. •' New Truck-Type Heavy-Duty Clutch New design assures much long- . er clutch life, minimizes slippage and permits smoother engagement. Lower pedal pressure at idling speed. Weights on outer ends of clutch release levers , increase plate pressure by centrifugal force as the speed c.f the engine increases. Improved ventilation makes clutch ru" cooler. Diameter increased to 11^ inches. Larger frictional area. Vibration dampener eliminates synchronised engine and axle noises. New High-Efficiency Cooliog Systen Larger water pump impellers circulate more water per mfnuts. Six-blade 15-inch fan , drag's more air through radiator. Radiator 2% inches wider, 15% more radiating area. Water jackets extend full length of cylinder walls and along upper . part of crankcase, keeping both . engine and oil at efficient operating temperatures. New Crankcase Directed-flow crankcase ventilation reduces corrosion and oil dilution by removing acid fumes, water vapor, unburned' gasoline and other impurities. V-8 Performance with 4-Cylisder Economy The Ford V-8 truck engine develops more than 80 horsepower. Uses no m6re fuel than a 'four.' Dual carburator and dual intake manifold. Light-weight, cast alloy pistons. Exhaust valve seat inserts. Heavy-duty copper-lead connecting-rod bearings. Special truck-type cylinder heads. Low-cost Engtne Exchange Plan. Full-floating -Rear Axle with Straddle-mounted Driving Pinion . . . Full Torque-ttfbe Drive Permits Free-ishackling of Semir elliptic Rear Springs . . Deep, Rugged Frame with no "Kickup" . . . Oilless Front Spring Shackles ... Baked Enamel Finish . . . Deep-skirted Fenders Match Colors of Hood* and Cab. t One hundred and twenty-five thousand Ford V 8 Trucks in use throughout the world have proved their right to the claim "America's great truck value." Because of this wide-spread acceptance, the entire production of JPord Truck engines is of the V-8 type. • „ JTo the proved design of the Ford V-8 Truck have been added the advantages of NEW load distribution which Improves braking efficiency and restilts in more uniform tire and brake wear ... NEW brakes that make stopping quicker and smoother with heavy loads ... a NEW, larger clutch which operates on an entirely new principle . . ; NEW Clear-Vision Ventilation, adjustable seat, wider cab and many other features that improve driver comfort. .. SAFETY GLASS IS STANDARD THROUGHOUT AT NO EXTRA COST . . . NEW'cooling efficiency results from larger radiator and water pump impellers .. . NEW crankcase ventilation reduces corrosion and oil dilution . NEW skirted fenders and NEW cab Resign materially improve appearance. from your point of view, the most important question is: "What will tbis new truck do for me?" Your Ford dealer is ready to answer that question right NOW. He is -so proud of this new truck ... he is confident of V-8 performance and V-8 economy that he will gladly arrange an "on-th-job" test for you if you are in the market for a new truck. Ask your Ford dealer to let you try ^ a 1935. Ford V-8 Truck with your own loads . over |5Dur own routes. > *ii^th your own driver at the wheel. ^ j,lPhen ask the price! Such performance aad economy St a price so low will convince you once and for all that this 1935 Ford V-8 Truck is now more than ever AMERICA'S GREAT TRUCK VALUE! ^ Tlie frbnt spri% knd enj^ne have^ been ^ov«^ forwai^ the chassis, thus making it ik>ssibie to move the l>ody further forward. This arrangement reduces the amount •of body overhang, l>eruiits more room in the cab, ami moves the: load-center forward. The distance from back cab to center of rear axle is increased incites. This v load distribution results in more efficient bi^kiiyg..... aiid more uniform,tire und lu<ikt' c$rt 131 Va-inch Chassis' ... ..$500 ItlVi'incU -Cliassk-jurlth Closed Cab : 595 Ifl'/i-inch Platform... 650 lSP/a-inch Stake ........ 67f J 13lVi-inch Dum]> , . * 1 Chassis . 530 131 Vg-ineh Dump Chassis " Closed Catr=s= 625 - ISl '/s-inqh Ti^uck ... 800 157-inch Chassis 525 P R I C E S 157,-inclr Chassis with (Mose<l I'ab ..... ,._..$620 137-inch Platform . 690 157-inch Stake !...• 73S.. "112-inch Commercial Car, ((losetl Cab Cluissis) 455 112-inch Commercial Car (pick-up) 'fAll Prices FOB Detroit) Convenient Terms Through Facilities of Universal Credit Co. PHOttS I Sales WEST M'HKntT See th» New Ford Tnuk oir DiapUy in Our Show Koom ALSO A NEW LINE OF SMART, FAST FORD V-8 COMMERCIAL CARS